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1975 WOLVERINE
Michigan State University

East Lansing, Michigan

iigia

Contents

Introduction . ................■........ 4

Features .................. 

17

Athletics ................................... 101

Groups......................... 

135

Graduates ........ 

.... 183

Index .......... 

........1 

256

 
 
 
 
Older Campus 
Has Quiet Charm

INTRODUCTION —5

INTRODUCTION

The Modern Look 
on Campus

iMIMMMiiWWW®

INTRODUCTION —7

8 — INTRODUCTION

INTRODUCTION —9

10—INTRODUCTION

Spartan Football — A Campus Celebration

INTRODUCTION —11

12— INTRODUCTION

CROSSWALK

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INTRODUCTION —13

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INTRODUCTION

Registration is a time of frustra­
tion for most students and of fun 
for very few. The whole process be­
gins with early enrollment. During 
Finals Week students pick up their 
schedule cards to find out which 
classes they have received. At this 
point, the students either continue 
through registration, paying fees 
and filling out cards; or they enter 
“the pit’’ to spend time begging 
their way into classes.

Besides “the pit,’’ the hold card 
line is probably the other big obsta­
cle in the registration process. Many 
students find that they have neg­
lected to pay a library fine or a bill 
at the Health Center. Once the hold 
cards have been issued students 
may not continue until they have 
paid their bills.

Registration: The Pit

18—FEATURES

Opposite Page, Top: Writing one wrong 
number in the section request form may 
"invalidate your entire schedule.”
Opposite Page, Bottom: Payment for an 
education doesn’t stop at registration; 
books, paper, and other supplies must be 
purchased at the bookstores.
Center: An incomplete pre-registration 
card is a sure ticket to the Pit.
Left: Registration hassles may involve 
an attempt to gain a class through phone 
calls to an advisor, the department, or 
even the professor.
Below: Numerous signs are posted through­
out registration including this one which 
indicates it’s almost over.

FEATURES —19

Right: Students often find that help 
is needed when moving possessions 
into the dorm. 
Below: Assembling a bike frequently 
requires help from friends.

Moving-In 
Fall Term 1974

Each year more than 17,000 students move into the 
MSU dormitories. The moving-in process is not an easy 
one. Station Wagons, U-Haul trailers and trucks are filled 
to the top as students move almost all of their worldly 
goods. Parents and younger brothers or sisters march 
back and forth with their arms loaded with anything 
from books to stereo equipment. Returning students 
rush to greet their old friends while new students tour 
the dorms to locate themselves in their new homes.

Top Left: Stereos and albums have become an 
essential part of everyone’s room.
Above: Long lines, dorm contracts, keys and 
linen characterize the check-in procedure. 
Left: Finding a spot for everything can be a 
long and difficult task.

FEATURES —21

Dorms Attract Students

Opposite Page, Top: Neighbors can usually help out with
homework difficulties. 
Opposite Page, Bottom: Lofts provide more space to move 
around in and add to the attractiveness of a dorm room.
Top Left: Courtyards give space for all sports. 
Above: Dorm lobbies are good places to meet 
friends, study, watch T.V. or finish supper. 
Center: "Hotel Hubbard” offers a newer dorm lifestyle.

22—FEATURES

MSU again faced a problem of 
overcrowding in the dorms when an 
increased number of applicants for 
residence halls forced the university 
to triple more than 1200 rooms. A 
decision by the Board of Trustees 
alleviated part of the problem. Dur­
ing the summer it was announced 
that for the 1974-75 year sopho­
mores would be allowed to live off 
campus.

Co-ed floors by suites was a new 
lifestyle for a few floors in three of 
MSU’s dorms. Students involved in 
the new option were generally 
pleased and called the atmosphere 
a healthy one. Other dorms hope to 
be included in the option next year.

FEATURES —23

Right: Rather Hall hosts an all 
complex party in the Brody multi­
purpose rooms. 
Below: Male-female floors at 
Holden Hall get acquainted 
through Powder Puff Football. 
Bottom: Many students take study 
breaks in their hall grill for 
snacks and entertainment.

The dorms offer a variety of ac­
tivities from private parties to all­
complex events. Private parties 
within the dorms are the most 
common. These range from spur- 
of-the-moment ideas to plans made 
weeks in advance.
Brother-Sister 

floor activities 
provide pixie weeks, exchange din­
ners and dances. Keggers between 
floors are also quite common. 
Dances with live bands, picnics, 
football, volleyball and frisbee 
games make up some all-complex 
events.

24—FEATURES

Study Break!!

Left: After a floor party, some students do 
not always sleep in their own beds.
Below: Music, food, drinks and the fail 
air key up these Case Hall students for 
some real partying.

FEATURES

25

Co-ops: Not 
Just a Cheap 
Place to Live

Cooperative housing has become 
the answer for those students who 
find living units elsewhere too ex­
pensive. This, however, is not the 
only consideration for choosing a 
coop.

Coops are now exerting more 
effort towards demonstrating to 
other students the ideas on which 
their organization is based. The phi­
losophy of coops springs from Rob­
ert Owen's utopian idea that the 
best human characteristics are 
developed by cooperation,, not 
competition.

All coops elect officers who coor­
dinate activities, arbitrate disputes, 
make the work schedule and work 
with the main office in the Student 
Services Building. Coops are run by 
democratic control with each 
member carrying one vote. Individ­
uals are responsible for three to five 
hours of house duties per week.

Cooperatives do not only involve 
living units but also include the 
Wolfmoon Food Coop, the Co-opti­
cal, an Auto Coop and a Bicycle 
Coop. A cooperative exists solely for 
the purpose of supplying some serv­
ice to its members and not for mak­
ing a profit.

26 —FEATURES

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Opposite Page, Left: Elsworth residents share 
their talents with each other.
Opposite Page, Top: Evenings together pro­
vide an opportunity for coop members to 
share their ideas.
Opposite Page, Bottom: A little friendly fight­
ing is part of the fun of living at the Bogue 
Street Coop.
Left: J. Jacob Wind signs up a new coop 
member in the Intercooperative Office in the 
Student Services Bldg.
Below Left: This Beal Coop member finds his 
room a quiet place to study.
Below: These Hedrick Coop members illus­
trate the wide diversity of personalities found 
in coops.

FEATURES —27

Greek organizations are on the 
rise throughout the country, and 
MSU is no exception. There are 22 
fraternities and 19 sororities which 
offer an alternative lifestyle for 
some 2000 MSU students.

Why do men and women become 
Greek? Many Greeks feel that living 
together in a house as sorority sis­
ters or fraternity brothers creates a 
homelike atmosphere which en­
courages caring for one another 
while also preserving individuality. 
In addition, the Greek system gives 
many opportunities for demonstrat­
ing leadership and organizational 
abilities.

MSU’s Greeks pride themselves 
on their concern, awareness and 
involvement.

Top: The Inter-Fraternity Council carries on the 
Delta Upsilon tradition of ringing the bell at all 
home football games. 
Above Left: A glimpse of Greek Rush —parties and many
friendly smiles.
Above: David Westol, IFC adviser, gives the Inter- 
Fraternity Council ideas for Greek Rush.

28 —FEATURES

Above:Sisters get together for a 
Thursday night football game to 
show their support for their 
favorite team.
Left: From one Greek to another — 
good times.

FEATURES

Apartment Life Means 
New Experiences

Apartment life in the East Lansing area offers a variety 
of experiences to the student seeking off-campus hous­
ing. Students may choose from a maze of apartments 
located as close to the campus as some of the dorms or 
they may elect to travel a little further for less rent.

Responsibilities grow in apartment life — planning 
meals, washing dishes, cleaning more rooms and re­
membering to pay monthly rent.

Advantages of apartment life soon cover up the in­
creased responsibilities. In addition to usually being less 
expensive than the dorm, apartments provide a more 
private atmosphere for either studying or entertaining.

Above: Parties become more private in apartments and 
have added space and facilities. 
Above Right: Phone bills often require use of a calculator. 
Right: A card game is one of many possible activities in
apartment.

30 SIlfEATURES

Left: Apartments usually provide a 
quieter and more comfortable place to 
study.
Below: The amount of space in 
an apartment gives more opportunity 
for hobbies and extra decorating.

FEATURES —31

Lower Cost of Houses Lure Students

Students who are looking for a 
place to live off campus often 
choose to rent a house because of 
its size and privacy .

One of the main advantages of 
renting a house is that most of the 
residents can have a single room, 
decorate it to their own liking and 
still avoid high rent. However, find­
ing furniture for all the rooms 
sometimes poses a problem.

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FEATURES

33

Where Shall We Eat Again?

The rising cost of food has 
caused many students to find that 
living in dorms has actually become 
cheaper than living off campus. In 
order to economize food produc­
tion, MSU recently designated dif­
ferent dorm complexes to specialize 
in the preparation of specific types 
of food. Brody, for example, pre­
pares all the baked goods which are 
then delivered to the other resi­
dence halls.

Even though most of the dorms 
have grills, quick-service restaur­
ants are very popular with students 
both on and off campus. Students 
eagerly order pizza, hamburgs, ta­
cos, chicken or fish either in place 
of their regular meals or as late 
evening snacks.

34—FEATURES

Top: Meals are produced for over 2300 students in Brody 
Cafeteria, the largest non-military cafeteria in the world. 
Above Left: The quality of the food in the dorms may not 
be the highest, but there’s plenty and it’s cheap. 
Above: Quick-service establishments like this one try to 
beat the rising cost of food.

FEATURES —35

iilll

n ARABIAN STALLION!
TAKI" 69681
FEBRUARY IS 1971

Top: It’s Jean’s turn to feed 
Taki, one of MSU’s prize Arabian 
stallions.
Above: Technological developments 
have improved the Dairy Farms at 
MSU and have made milking cows an 
automated process. 
Right: At the Swine Barn, a piglet 
is injected as part of a special 
research project.

FEATURES

Research on MSU Farms

The College of Agriculture and 
Natural Resources offers about 20 
degree programs in areas such as 
Agricultural Biochemistry, Agricul­
tural Engineering, Animal Husband­
ry, Crop Science, Dairy Science, 
Fisheries and Wildlife, Parks and 
Recreation, Resource Development 
and Packaging.

At least a half dozen MSU farms, 
located south of main campus, pro­
vide students with an opportunity to 
conduct special research projects. 
Students also gain experience in 
farm operations. In addition to the 
learning experience, the farms help 
supply the university with products 
such as the cheese which is sold in 
the MSU cheese shop and often 
served in the dorm cafeterias.

Top: Many classes encourage student 
involvement with animal care.
Above: Special research projects, 
such as breeding, take place at the 
MSU Bull Barn.

FEATURES —37

Opposite Page, Top Right: The Allergy 
Clinic allows students to keep their 
medications at Olin and receive allergy 
shots for only fifty cents each. 
Opposite Page, Bottom: A student 
receives treatment in the whirlpool 
bath, an important part of the physical 
therapy department. 
Above: Blood tests are provided in 
the downstairs lab at a lower cost 
to students. 
Above Right: Dr. James S. Feurig, 
director of the Health Center, 
has worked for 22 years at MSU. 
Right: Students wait in line at the 
pharmacy — just one of the many 
lines at the Health Center.

38 —FEATURES

Health Center

The MSU Health Center provides medical and 
surgical care for students, faculty and staff. The 
center has facilities for x-rays, laboratory testing, 
physical therapy treatments, pharmaceutical 
supplies, emergency care and counseling.

Many students have gone through the process 
of waiting in line for a “walk-in” appointment 
while other students find it more convenient and 
desireable to make appointments ahead of time.

FEATURES —39

Above: Dr. Henry C. Smith, Psychology of 
Personality 225, Fall Term, Mon.-Wed.-Frl.
1:50-2:20 p.m., Ill Olds Hall. 
Right: Dr. Barbara Reimer, Introductory 
Psychology 160, Fall Term, Tues.-Thurs. 
3:00-4:20 p.m., 108B Wells Hall.

FEATURES

Lecture Halls 
Rarely Filled 
for Classes

Human and Osteopathic Medicine 
Share Learning Facilities

The Colleges of Human and Os­
teopathic Medicine have combined 
in many areas to provide their stu­
dents with a better opportunity to 
learn.

The Gross Anatomy Lab and mi­
crobiology labs are two areas where 
the students are able to do research 
together.

Students also gain practical expe­
rience by interning in various hospi­
tals and clinics in Michigan. These 
programs are set up to meet the 
individual needs of the student.

A new hospital and research cen­
ter is presently under construction 
and scheduled to be completed in 
1978.

42 —FEATURES

Opposite Page, Top: Students of the College 
of Osteopathic Medicine work together in 
the Microbiology Lab.
Opposite Page, Bottom: The MSU Immunization 
Clinic, run by the College of Human Medicine , 
students, meets every second Saturday of the 
month in a local church.
Left: Grand Rapids Hospital is one of five 
Michigan hospitals which provide Human Medicine 
students with volunteer faculty members and 
practical experience.
Below Left: Dr. Frank Dawson’s demonstration 
"Hands on Physicians” placed emphasis on a 
doctor’s examination techniques.
Below: The Gross Anatomy Lab gives students 
of both colleges a chance to examine skeletons 
and body parts.

FEATURES —43

Opposite Page, Top: Students studying criminalistics may work 
with the State Police Crime Lab to gain experience. 
Opposite Page, Bottom: Dr. Charles Cleland of the Department 
of Anthropology works with a student preparing artifacts. 
Right: Dr. Jay R. Harmen works with "Otto,” a machine which 
provides the Geography Department with weather maps 24 hours 
a day. Maps are posted in the Natural Sciences Building. 
Below: Acting Dean Gwen Andrews of the College of Social 
Science expects that there will be more interaction between 
departments within the College in the near future. 
Bottom: Criminal Justice students complete part of their 
practicums through work with the Lansing Probate Court.

fete

44—FEATURES

College of Social Science: 
Study Through Involvement

The College of Social Science offers 17 degree pro­
grams which provide their students with a working know­
ledge of human behavior and social institutions.

Students may choose from such areas as Multidisci­
plinary Social Science Programs, the departments of 
Anthropoloy, Geography, Political Science, Psychology, 
Sociology; the schools of Criminal Justice, Labor and 
Industrial Relations, Social Work, Urban Planning and 
Landscape Architecture; African and Asian Studies 
Center and the Computer Institute for Social Science 
Research.

FEATURES —45

College of Engineering

Opposite Page, Top: Members of the reactor staff examine the 
radioactivity of a sample at the nuclear reactor "Mistriga.” 
Opposite Page, Bottom: Special instruments help engineering 
students evaluate their research. 
Center: This student is doing laboratory tests on soil samples. 
Top: A mechanical engineering student prepares to heat 
a specimen in one of the gas furnaces. 
Above: These engineering students are studying the 
thermodynamics of an air engine during one of their labs.

46 —FEATURES

The College of Engineering offers degrees in eleven 
majors including the professional fields of mechanical, 
civil, electrical, chemical, agricultural and metallurgical 
engineering.

National programs provide research projects for stu­
dents to work on either individually or as a group. Schol­
arships are often presented to the leaders of these re­
search projects.

Students of the department follow programs that will 
help them keep up with the continually changing field of 
engineering.

FEATURES —47

The department of Health, Physical Education 
and Recreation offers a variety of classes for stu­
dents at MSU. Many students participate in the 
classes to have a break from routine lectures and to 
keep in shape. Other students take the classes to 
fulfill their graduation requirements. New classes 
like Neuromuscular Relaxation have promoted a 
renewed interest in the HPR department among 
both majors and non-majors.

«ÉÉI ■

Above: The Water Safety Instruction 
class requires students to learn 
teaching techniques for swimming 
instruction and safety. 
Top Right: Keeping up with the 
times, these students practice 
style in a contemporary dance class. 
Right: Approaching your partner 
with the proper form is a necessary 
part of fencing.

48 — FEATURES

HPR

101 Ways to Get in Shape

Top: The newly added Neuromuscular 
Relaxation Class has become a 
popular way for students to get rid 
of the tensions and frustrations of 
college life.
Left: Students compete in this Judo 
class as they learn one form of 
self-defense.
Above: Many hours of practice are 
required for those students desiring 
to perform on the trampoline.

FEATURES

Opposite Page, Top Left: In this 
drawing class, student interaction is an 
important part of the learning process. 
Opposite Page, Top Right: Silk 
screening is one medium in which 
students can express themselves at 
Kresge Art Center. 
Opposite Page, Bottom: Classroom 
bulletin boards in Kresge give art 
students an opportunity to display 
their work.
Above Right: This student experiments 
with contrasting colors in a painting
class.
Above: Many students work late at 
night finishing up pottery projects. 
Right: Putting the finishing touches on 
an art project requires a steady hand.

50 —FEATURES

Kresge Art Center

The Kresge Art Center provides 
facilities for MSU art students and 
enthusiasts. Classrooms and studi­
os give artists space to work on their 
drawings, paintings, sculptures and 
other projects. Most instructors 
place the finished work on display. 
The center also includes a gallery 
which exhibits both touring and 
permanent collections.

FEATURES —51

Music Students 
Gain Experience

Students majoring in music may earn degrees in Ap­
plied Music; Theory and Composition; Choral, Instru­
mental or Stringed Instrument School Music; Music Lit­
erature and Music Therapy. The Department of Music 
requires most of its students to present recitals or partic­
ipate in internships before they graduate. This is to give 
the students some practical experience. Organized 
groups within the department present concerts each 
year to both on and off campus audiences.

52 —FEATURES

Opposite Page, Top: Harp players receive experience in 
orchestra, band, ensemble and solo work.
Opposite Page, Bottom: Music Therapy Majors reach out to 
their clients through instrumental teaching.
Left: The University Orchestra rehearses for one of its 
many performances.
Below: Small ensembles provide recital experience for 
music students.
Bottom Right: Dr. Dennis Burk, conductor, works out a 
difficult section of orchestra music with the violinists. 
Bottom Left: Practice rooms give music students like this 
violinist an opportunity to work individually on their music.

Opposite Page, Top: The University 
Chorus, comprised of students and 
local talent, has performed in 
concerts for 26 years.
Opposite Page, Center: During Fall, 
term, the MSU Marching band can be 
found practicing in the field adjoining 
the Music Building in the late afternoons. 
Opposite Page, Bottom: The State Singers 
perform in concerts on and off campus 
during the school year.
Left: Concert Band rehearsals clear 
up any mistakes 
that may have been made 
during performances.
Below: The Jazz Band performs in 
many local concerts, including 
those on local television stations.

Residential Colleges: 
Experimental Learning

Opposite Page, Top: Lyman Briggs 
College Dean Michael J. Harrison 
meets informally with students in 
his office.
Opposite Page, Middle: The new 
Assistant Dean of Justin Morrill 
College, Charlotte Le Gates. 
Opposite Page, Bottom: Contro­
versial former Energy Chief 
John Sawhill visited James Madison 
College and talked with students 
about the country’s economic 
concerns.
Above Right: A student portrays 
former President Richard M. Nixon 
in a Myth, Ritual and Drama Class 
in Justin Morrill College. 
Above: One of the conveniences of 
James Madison College is the library 
in Case Hall. 
Right: Praticai experience in 
lab work is strongly emphasized 
at Lyman Briggs College.

56 —FEATURES

Residential colleges provide stu­
dents with a smaller college com­
munity within the larger University. 
Integration of the students’ curricu­
lar and extra-curricular activities is 
brought about by having class­
rooms, faculty offices and housing 
under one roof. MSU’s three resi­
dential colleges offer students an al­
ternative to the traditional under­
graduate program.

Lyman Briggs College is geared 
for students interested in science 
and math oriented programs. The 
curriculum is varied to enable study 
in science, 
and experimentation 
mathematics and sociology.

Justin Morrill College places 
greater emphasis on the teacher as 
a partner working with students in 
their educational experience. Exper­
imental programing consists of 
courses in fine arts, humanities, 
social sciences, natural sciences 
and writing.

James Madison College seeks to 
identify and analyze public policy 
problems. Students develop com­
munication skills along with the 
ability to think through complex 
issues of an international, judicial 
or socio-economic nature.

Opposite Page, Top: Each term the President holds a reception 
for graduating seniors at Cowles House. 
Opposite Page. Bottom: The 1974 Board of Trustees 
Back Row, Left To Right: Kenneth W. Thompson, Warren M. Huff, Blanche 
Martin, Jack M. Stack, Don Stevens, Aubrey Radcliff. Front 
Row, Left To Right: Frank Merriman, President Clifton R.
Wharton, Particia M. Carrigan. 
Above Right: Speaking to freshmen at the summer orientation 
programs gives President Wharton the opportunity to greet new
students.
Above: President Wharton and Mrs. Dolores M. Wharton at 
Cowles House. In addition to being a wife and mother 
Mrs. Wharton is a world traveler, author, critic and 
patron of the arts, a member of several boards of directors 
and a member of numerous art councils. 
Right: President Wharton along with other MSU hockeyfans 
gives a round of applause for former Athletic Director Biggie 
Munn at the dedication of MSU’s new ice arena named in his honor.

58 —FEATURES

President Wharton — Smiles from the Top

Michigan State University is a communi­
ty of varying social ideas where men and 
women can develop their full potential in 
the academic world. Students, faculty and 
staff combine to create the academic world 
of MSU.

President Clifton R. Wharton and the 
administration perform important func­
tions — the outlining, coordinating, direct­
ing and formulating of the complex maze of 
memos, forms and meetings that make the 
University run like a well-designed piece of 
academic machinery.

Besides his administrative duties, Presi­
dent Wharton is an active member of the 
University community. Senior receptions, 
graduation andinformal talks at residence 
hall dinners give the President the oppor­
tunity to get a closer look at student affairs 
and concerns.

President Wharton graduated cum laude 
from Harvard in 1947 with.a B.A. in history. 
He also earned a Ph.D. in economics from 
the University of Chicago and has several 
honorary degrees.

He is presently a member of several 
boards of directors including the Ford Mo­
tor Co., the Burroughs Corporation, the 
Rockefeller Foundation, and the Agriculture 
Development.Council.

International Programs Encourage Involvement

The Center for International 
Programs provides many oppor­
tunities in overseas employment 
and studies for the student who is 
interested in travel. Students 
may elect to spend one year 
abroad or just one term studying 
languages, university 
require­
ments or following an independ­
ent course.

The International Center also 
helps foreign students adjust to 
life in the United States. MSU of­
fers English classes, films and 
lectures for the foreign student. 
Host Families in the East Lansing 
area work with the students to 
provide a “home away from 
home”.

International Week, an event 
held each fall term, gives interna­
tional students a chance to dis­
play exhibits about 
their 
countries.

60 —FEATURES

Opposite Page, Top: Buddhist 
priests conduct a service as 
part of International Week 
activities.
Opposite Page, Bottom: The 
International Center arranges 
open houses which allow students 
to discuss foreign work and study 
opportunities.
Above Left: Matsuo Tomita, a first 
degree master in the Ohara School 
of Ikebana, demonstrates Ikebana, 
the ancient Japanese art of 
flower arranging.
Above: Exhibits during 
International Week allow students 
to show artifacts from their 
homelands.
Left: International Week closes 
with a special dinner for foreign 
students.

FEATURES

Campus Radio: Listen and Learn

Opposite Page, Top Left: Record files 
keep handy many albums which listeners 
request by phone. 
Opposite Page, Top Right: WMSN receives 
the latest news on the Associated Press wire.
Opposite Page, Bottom: Some on-campus 
students spend many hours listening to their 
favorite radio stations. 
Above: Students have the opportunity to 
gain experience as DJ’s with many hours 
scheduled for air-time. 
Right: Radio stations offer special 
programs which encourage listeners to 
call in and make comments over the air.

62 —FEATURES

Campus radio stations serve the students who 
live in the dorms. Each dorm complex has a radio 
station which provides its residents with entertain­
ment, news and special programs. Frequently, sta­
tions will have contests in which pizzas or movie 
tickets are given away as prizes.

Radio stations also provide practical experience 
for the students who run them. Some students 
work for enjoyment while others plan to seek a ca­
reer in the broadcasting field following graduation.

WMSN, located in the Student Services Building, 
serves the whole campus. The three dorm complex 
stations are WBRS in Brody, WEAK in Wonders and 
WMCD in McDonel.

FEATURES —63

Coffeehouses: Informal Entertainment

Coffeehouses have gained popularity in the last 
few years. This increase has been reflected in a 
greater demand for more coffeehouses in the 
dorms. Students often join together in the dorms to 
create their own programs. Sometimes these cof­
feehouses are planned as finals-week breaks.

Mariah, a branch of the MSU Pop Entertainment 
program,^presents many distinguished folk and 
blues artists in intimate settings. The program is 
run entirely by student volunteers.

Four Corners Coffeehouse provides entertain­
ment for those dorms that call and wish to set up a 
program. They have a list of students with talent 
who wish to perform when the opportunity arises.

All of the coffeehouses are organized on a non­
profit basis. Organizers hope to encourage students 
to further develop their talents and to share them 
with others.

64—FEATURES

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Opposite Page, Top Left: A 
student entertains listeners at 
a Mason Hall Coffeehouse.
Opposite Page, Top Right: Case 
Hall residents relax at one of the 
dorm sponsored Coffeehouses. 
Opposite Page, Bottom: Performing 
an original Blues Style is Sonny 
terry, of Sonny Terry and Brownie 
McGee, at a Mariah concert.
Above: Jim Stafford sings some of 
his top-40 hits to Mariah goers.
Left: the "Boys of the Lough” 
played traditional Scottish and 
Irish folksongs in a concert 
sponsored by Mariah.

Interested in sharing your knowl­
edge with others? The Free Universi­
ty is the place to go. Established in 
the 1960’s, the Free U remains an 
outlet for education in non-struc- 
tured surroundings, providing 
courses outside of and in supple­
ment 
liberal arts 
curriculum.

today’s 

to 

Free U operates on two basic as­
sumptions. One, that the desire for 
knowledge should spring from an

aroused interest in the subject mat­
ter rather than an external stimulus 
(i.e. grade point). Two, that the Free 
U can serve as a channel for com­
municating greater awareness and 
understanding of 
individuals by 
working with constant growth in a 
small community setting.

The Free University is not official­
ly affiliated with MSU, but it receives 
financial support from ASMSU, the 
student government.

Free
University

Opposite Page, Top Left: Students 
practice Bang-Ho-Ty-Ci, a Chinese 
dance of self-defense. 
Opposite Page, Top Right: Massage 
techniques relax the body when 
properly used. 
Opposite Page, Bottom Right:The 
Wild Edible Plant Class gives 
valuable information for wilderness 
survival.
Opposite Page, Bottom Left: Yoga 
exercises prepare the body for 
meditation. 
Right: Clinics offer hints on the 
upkeep and repair of bikes. 
Below: Guitar classes provide 
new techniques.

Concerts Satisfy 
Many Tastes

Opposite Page, Top: The comedy of 
George Carlin humored students 
during Homecoming weekend. 
Opposite Page, Left: Only Frank 
Zappa’s ardent admirers really 
appreciated his bizarre style of 
progressive rock as he led The 
Mothers of Invention in a late 
Fall term concert.
Opposite Page, Right: The 
Temptations displayed their 
synchronous dance style in a Spring 
term 74 concert.
Left: Chicago’s brassy, rhythmic 
music enthralled a sell-out crowd 
during Fall term.
Below, Left: Homecoming weekend 
also featured the sensitive vocal 
talents of Dave Loggins.
Below: The Beach Boys performed 
their new as well as their old 
style of music also during the 
74 Spring term.

Dancing of all types has become much more popular 
over the last several years at MSU. This year, the student 
dance group Orchesis formed its own repertory compa­
ny. This smaller, more professionally oriented group will 
provide the community with several dance concerts in 
addition to the annual Orchesis performance held under 
PAC auspices each spring.

The HPR department has completely revamped its 35- 
hour dance minor and because of the demand has great­
ly increased the number and variety of dance offerings. 
Those who enroll in dance courses range from theater 
students to math majors, according to Dixie Durr, HPR 
assistant professor.

Lecture-Concert again offered an Art of Dance Series. 
This popular mini-series brings to the campus modern 
and ethnic dancing and traditional ballet.

Believe it or not, social dancing seems to be making a 
comeback. This Fall term witnessed the opening of a 
Fred Astaire Dance Studio on M.A.C. Avenue. Ballroom 
dancing from the fox trot to the tango is being taught to 
a number of MSU students.

gg a / g

Top: Dixie Durr, assistant professor of dance and Orchesis 
adviser, gives tips to dancers during dress rehearsal for the
Spring '74 Orchesis concert. 
Above, Left: This modern dance class in the HPR department 
can serve as a challenging introduction to learning dance
at Michigan State. 
Above: A ballet class is a regular course offering in 
the HPR department.

Dancing Invades MSU

70— FEATURES

Above: During the annual Spring '74 
concert, these Orchesis members 
danced to some music of the 30’s.
Left: Israeli Dance Club members 
learn some traditional Israeli folk 
dances.
Below: The Alvin Ailey dance concert 
gave the MSU community a taste of one 
of America’s finest dance companies.

The Performing Arts Company

Long rehearsals, set and cos­
tume designs, lighting and directing 
are all elements which combine to 
establish the high degree of profes­
sionalism that the Performing Arts 
Company strives to maintain.

PAC consists of graduate stul 
dents, although occasionally an 
undergraduate is involved in a pro­
duction. Each event is a joint effort 
of the entire theater department. 
Professor Peter Landry directed 
Child’s Play last spring and chair­
man Frank Rutledge directed A 
Touch of the Poet fall term.

The Arena Theater, associated 
with PAC, gives undergraduates a 
chance to become directly involved 
with theater productions. Professor 
Robert Klassen directed That Cham­
pionship Season in the Arena during 
winter term.

72—FEATURES

Opposite Page, Top: Nora Melody comforts 
her daughter Sarah over her frustrating 
love affair in A TOUCH OF THE POET. 
Opposite Page, Bottom Left: LION IN WINTER. 
Geoffrey listens as younger brother John 
snivels about mistreatment by his family. 
Opposite Page, Bottom Right: PURLIE. 
Reverend Purlie listens as Lutie Belle 
tells him of her love for him.
Left: CHILD’S PLAY. Dobbs and Father 
Penny discuss the vocation of teaching. 
Below: A TOUCH OF THE POET. Con 
Melody congratulates himself on his 
superiority in front of his friends 
and family.

Performing Companies 
Give a Variety of 
Dramatic Entertainment

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Providing variety for MSU com­
munity theater-goers are The Com­
pany, Players Gallery and the Black 
Arts Manifesto.

The newly created Players’ Gal­
lery is a semi-professional organiza­
tion with members from the Univer­
sity and the community. This group 
offers a new style of theatrical en­
tertainment — dinner theater in the 
Union Ballroom.

The Company returns for its fifth 
year to the McDonel Kiva with an 
opportunity for all students to get 
involved in any phase of play pro­
duction.

The Black Arts Manifesto was 
organized by Gerald Emmons, Rob­
ert Gaines,IPat Ford, Mike Gordon, 
Dannielle Rendor, and Lamar Boyd. 
This group expresses the Black ex­
perience through music, poetry and 
drama. Many productions are writ­
ten by members. Proceeds from the 
performances are given to charita­
ble organizations.

74 —FEATURES

i

M
■

Opposite Page, Left: WAITING FOR GODOT 
was performed by The Company in an 
abstract setting during the Spring of ’74. 
Opposite Page, Right: A HAND IS ON 
THE GATE presents poetry based on 
historical Black experience in a 
stylized manner.
Opposite Page, Bottom: The medium faints 
during a seance in BLYTHE SPIRIT.
Left: LADY DAY, written by Bob Gaines, 
was based on the life of Billy Holiday. 
Proceeds went to Save the Children Fund. 
Below Left: Stanley Gill, director of 
Players’ Gallery, makes changes during 
a dress rehearsal of BLYTHE SPIRIT.
Below: Members of The Company take a 
bow at the end of a fine performance of 
A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS.

Pigs vs. Freaks 
for ALSAC

The Freaks downed the Pigs 7-0 in the fifth annual Bull 
Bowl game. The proceeds from the game, which was the 
fourth win for the Freaks, were donated to St. Jude’s 
Children Hospital in Memphis, Tenn., to support the 
ALSAC fund (Aid to Leukemia Stricken American 
Children).

Comedian Danny Thomas, founder of ALSAC, attend­
ed the game along with folk singer Josh White Jr. who 
led the national anthem.

The Pig’s Team included local police officers, firemen 
and federal agents while students, street persons and 
former jocks made up the Freak’s team.

76—FEATURES

Opposite Page, Top: Both children and clowns provide 
amusement for the spectarors.
Opposite Page, Bottom: The Pigs and Freaks vie for 
the football during an exciting game.
Top: The Pigs made several attempts to stop 
the Freaks from the 7-0 victory.
Left: Members of the Freaks team anxiously 
watch the game.
Above: High school students provide a variety of 
entertainment with band instruments and kazoos.

FEATURES

Most students acquire extra money from 
one source or another. This money is not 
usually spent at the University but on Grand 
River Avenue.

The small stretch of Grand River near the 
MSU campus is cluttered with stores of ev­
ery type, fulfilling almost any need or desire 
a student may have. All of these establish­
ments have one common goal: Student 
Capital. Every day, Grand River is crowded 
with students seeking the best deals on 
clothes, books, records, furniture, athletic 
equipment and gifts.

Every other Friday is payday for the stu­
dents who work on campus, time to cash 
checks before the banks close at 4:30. Lines 
are long. While waiting, the students cannot 
help noticing the windows of the nearby 
stores. Upon leaving the bank, these stu­
dents head out to look for the latest sale 
items or a new album. Once again, Grand 
River begins the process of absorbing the 
students’ money.

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Grand River Attracts Students

Opposite Page, Top Left: The competition 
runs high amoung the bookstores, and not 
only with books.
Opposite Page, Top Right: Linn’s Camera 
Shop, Hallmark Cards and The Card Shop 
provide a large assortment of cards. 
Opposite Page, Bottom: Many stores 
attract student attention by offering 
special deals.
Left: Weekly coupons lure many students 
to State Discount.
Below: Paraphernalia of all types can 
be found at The Card Shop.

FEATURES —79

Grand River Entertains

Shopping can become an exhausting 
experience while pacing Grand River 
comparing prices. If the process is so te­
dious that the student cannot get home 
without some help, then it’s time to look 
for a bike at Velocipede, Crossroads, 
Sportsmeister or the Schwinn Shop.

Along with the variety of stores comes 
the entertainment. Campus Theater 
shows the latest in major pictures and 
The State Theater offers movies along 
the special interest line. For those stu­
dents who prefer their entertainment at 
home, Grand River includes several ster­
eo shops. Tech Hi-Fi, The Stereo Shoppe, 
Hi-Fi Buys and Marshall Music all claim 
to have the lowest prices. Records are 
also available at The Disc Shop, Discount 
Records and the Campus Music Shop.

Left: Stores are found above and below 
Grand River.
Above: There are an unlimited number of 
bike brands to be considered when 
shopping in the Grand River bike shops.

80 —FEATURES

Top. The pinball machines at Fireball 
entertain some students for many hours.
Left: One of the two movies theaters 
just off campus.
Above: The Stereo Shoppe displays many 
models of stereo components for comparison 
with their competitors.

FEATURES

Right: Dooley’s, among others, offers 
a downstairs dancing area with live band 
in addition to their upstairs bar. 
Below: The Alle’ Ey TG is a popular 
Friday afternoon event.

Relax, Dance, or Get Drunk

Keyed to go out for a beer? East Lansing bars have' 
been on the rise in the past few years. Many students 
have found them to be welcome escapes form study­
ing and bad exams or just good places to go for some 
entertainment and relaxation.

Students have the choice of going to a bigger bar to 
boogie down or finding a quieter atmosphere to talk 
with friends. Area bars offer a variety of entertain­
ment from nationally known bands in concert to local 
groups. Pool tables, air hockey games and pinball 
machines are found in one corner of the bar, testing 
the coordination of a patron after a few drinks.

Friday T.G.’s, Pitcher Nights, Flaming Hog Specials, 
Tall Boy Nights and Half Price Afternoons lure stu­
dents to the bars to celebrate anything from birthdays 
to the end of finals.

Above Right: Students enjoy a pitcher special every 
Wednesday night at Lizards.
Above Left: Stephen Stills was among the nationally 
known performers at The Stables fall term.
Left: The Brewery, MSU West, hosts many groups 
like Kiss with large sellout crowds.

FEATURES —83

Student Employment:

E

Opposite Page, Top Left: There are many off campus job
opportunities for students. 
Opposite Page, Top Right: The Department of Public Safety 
hires students to help clear up parking problems on campus. 
Opposite Page, Bottom Right: Dorm cafeterias employ a 
large number of the student working population. 
Top Right: Students work both days and nights at this
service garage.
Top Left: Job opportunities are displayed on the bulletin 
board in the Placement Bureau. 
Above: Graduate Assistants are salaried employees. 
Right: Student traffic directors control the campus roads 
during football games, concerts and other large events.

84—FEATURES

Experience, Enjoyment, and Money

Employment is a major concern for most stu­
dents whether they are earning their own way 
through school or not. Students seek employment 
to pay for tuition, entertainment, and clothes. Expe­
rience and future job references also cause stu­
dents to look for work.

University wages range from standard pay of 
$2.05 per hour (compared with $1.90 in 1973) to 
salaried student personnel. Jobs can be found in 
almost anything from manual labor to graduate 
assistantships.

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FEATURES —85

Opposite Page, Top: People gather 
to discuss the pros and cons of 
the veteran bonus bill. 
Opposite Page, Center: Demonstrators 
successfully urged support for a 
yes-vote on the veteran bonus proposal.
Opposite Page, Bottom: United Farm 
Workers Union drew student support in 
a protest at Beaumont Tower. 
Above: The Student Workers Union 
held bi-weekly meetings at the Union 
Building to gain support. 
Right: A volunteer solicits support 
for the Wounded Knee Defense Fund.

FEATURES

Rallies and demonstrations were 
not prevalent on campus this year, 
but there were a few issues which 
seemed to bring controversy.

The United Farm Workers were 
looking for support from the Uni­
versity in boycotting non-union let­
tuce as they gathered near Beau­
mont Tower to talk to interested 
people. Supporters of thé Veterans’' 
Bonus Proposal also assembled at 
Beaumont to urge students to vote 
for the proposal in November. The 
measure passed, providing Vietnam 
veterans with more money.

The Union Building lobby hosted 
several groups which were reaching 
out for support of their causes. 
Among these groups were the 
Wounded Knee Defense Fund and 
supporters of the abolition of the 
CIA.

A small group of MSU students 
joined together to form the Student 
Workers Union. Tim Cain, president 
of ASMSU, was one of the main or­
ganizers of the union. Because of 
his involvement, some people were 
interested in ousting Cain from his 
position on the ASMSU Board; but 
they were unsuccessful. Neverthe­
less, Cain’s unionization attempts 
met with little support from most 
students.

FEATURES —87

Waste Control Authority, an operation devoted 
to recycling paper, cardboard and plastic, began 
Fall Term 1972 with three student employes 
and a rented U-Haul trailer. The program has 
expended to over 80 student workers and four 
vehicles.

A new phase of WCA, Project Recovery, will 
save the university money and provide more stu­
dent employment opportunities. The project will 
employ workers for a new warehouse and for 
waste pick-up. Waste is delivered to the ware­
house where it is sorted before being bailed and 
sold to companies.

Waste Control has 13 collection sites on and 
off campus and about 300 waste barrels in cam­
pus offices. Off campus, the Authority has three 
collection bins for glass and one for cans.

Opposite Page, Top: Dorm residents may 
place ail of their newspapers and magazines 
in the bins at the front of their halls for 
WCA to pick up.
Opposite Page, Bottom: Each week, WCA collects 
about 60,000 pounds of newspapers which have 
to be sorted before being bailed.
Above Left: WCA employes built the second 
bailer, saving the university about $900.
Above: Student employes sort through 
waste from office bins.
Left: Waste material from the various 
collection sites is transported to the new 
warehouse.

FEATURES

Student Union Building

The Union Building serves all students, 
employes, alumni and guests of MSU. Facili­
ties available at the Union include a grill, cafe­
teria, browsing library, newsstand, postal of­
fice and billiard room. The ticket office in the 
lobby is a familiar sight to students who have 
slept outside waiting for it to open in the 
morning. The Union also has private dining 
rooms, meeting rooms, 
lounges and a 
ballroom.

The Department of Television and Radio, 
Alumni office and offices for Union Board ac­
tivities are also in the building.

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Above: The Union offers room 
for open and class bowling. 
Above Right: Pinball players test 
their skill in the Union basement. 
Right: For a variety of magazines 
and newspapers students can visit 
the newsstand in the Union.

90 — FEATURES

Below: The Union Barbershop 
offers students the convenience 
of on-campus haircuts. 
Right: Students can buy their 
Christmas gifts at the annual 
Unlion Activities Board Flea Market. 
Bottom: The Union Lounge provides 
students with a rest spot from a 
busy day's activities.

FEATURES —91

Opposite Page, Top: The Receiving 
Area handles complaints from the 
public.
Opposite Page, Bottom: A student 
questions a parking ticket at 
the Records Office. 
Top: Incoming calls and dispatched 
patrol cars are handled by radio 
dispatchers. 
Above: A last look at the Quonset 
Huts. These crowded conditions 
will be replaced with a new building 
near Audiology and Speech Sciences 
Fall Term, 1975. 
Right: A new addition to the Depart­
ment of Public Safety is the 
radar speed-control gun.

FEATURES

The Department of Public Safety 
provides several services for MSU. 
Police officers patrol campus in 
order to keep activities under con­
trol. Often the department conducts 
programs on self-defense for inter­
ested students.

The Records Office issues all 
permits and gate cards. Students 
and faculty-staff members must 
register their cars, motorcycles and 
bikes here if they plan to operate 
them on campus. This office also 
handles complaints about all stu­
dent parking violations.

During Fall Term 1975, the de­
partment will move to a new build­
ing which is being built near the 
Audiology and Speech Sciences 
Building. The quonset huts, those 
“temporary’’ shelters which have 
housed the department for years, 
will soon be destroyed.

Opposite Page, Top Right: During the winter months, the MSU 
buses are so crowded that there usually is standing room only. 
Opposite Page, Top Left: The Capitol Area Transportation 
Authority (CATA) has fares of 10 cents for senior citizens 
and routes not entering Lansing and 25 cents for other routes. 
East Lansing installed shelters at many bus stops this summer 
for those people who have to wait for a ride in poor weather. 
Opposite Page, Bottom: Students rush to secure a seaton the 
bus so that they will not have to wait for another bus.
Top: New paint jobs on the pedestrian crossings on campus 
make them easier to see and safer to cross.
Above Left: Many studentsfyne up each Friday at the East 
Lansing depot for a bus to take them home for the weekend. 
Above: Since Fall term, Amtrak has provided a quick and 
inexpensive way to travel between major cities.
Left: The new Amtrak rail-passenter station, located on 
south campus, has a spacious area for people to await the 
arrival of the train.

FEATURES

wsa

Top: Curb cuts enable handicapped students 
to move more freely around campus. 
Above: The outdated lift facility on the MSU 
van makes mobility difficult for the handicapped. 
Right: Penny Atkins and her leader dog Charlie. 
Miss Atkins is a counselor in the MSU Office 
for the Handicapped.

FEATURES

Campus Mobility Improving for Handicapped

Handicapped students and faculty-staff mem­
bers have special problems as they try to move 
around campus. In the past year, MSU has made 
several changes that make mobility easier. Ramps 
and curb cuts are the most noticeable of the 
changes. The Office of Programs for Handicapped 
Students has been instrumental in planning many 
of the ramps and curb cuts as MSU starts the con­
struction of new buildings.

The University provides transportation for those 
confined to wheelchairs at the cost ot about $160 
per term to the individual. The van used for this is 
outdated and does not accommodate all of the 
wheelchairs. It is hoped that in the near future bet­
ter lifts can be purchased.

Blind students at MSU were presented with 
braille maps this year, making the maze of side­
walks on campus less confusing. The maps, made 
at the Michigan Transcribing Service at Southern 
Michigan Prison, in Jackson, cover the central area 
of campus.

Above: A bus for the handicapped, 
from Colorado, is demonstrated as 
a possibility for future use in 
the Lansing area.
Left: Blind students were better 
able to acquaint themselves with 
the campus this year through the 
recent availability of braille 
maps.

FEATURES —97

Student volunteers at the Ingham 
County Medical Care Center plan 
special activities for the 185 resi­
dents. Group interaction is encour­
aged through programs like Horti­
culture Therapy. Volunteers also 
give individual attention by helping 
the residents with personal matters 
such as letter-writing.

Volunteers (cont.)

The MSU Volunteer Bureau 
places students in more than eight 
different programs. These vary 
from group projects to one-to-one 
relationships. Some volunteers 
work with organizations like the 
YWCA or the Boys’ Club. Becoming 
a Big Brother/Sister or working as a 
Volunteer Probation Officer gives 
opportunities for individual work 
with juveniles.

The Volunteer Action Corp is a 
group of students who help local 
people in need of painting, raking or 
moving jobs. The Corp usually 
needs a day or an evening to com­
plete a project.

100 —FEATURES

Top Left: Office workers help to keep operations 
running smoothly for the volunteers. 
Top Right: The Volunteer Action Corp usually plans 
on a painting or moving job every weekend. 
Above: Tony Lush (lower left), director of 
Volunteer Programs, makes up work schedules with 
two other Volunteer workers.

Spartans Back to the Big Time

It was a typical autumn day in 
early November. Spartan Stadium 
was overflowing, filled to the ex­
treme. Over 80,000 people were in 
attendance, and millions more sat 
in front of their color televisions 
opening beers, chewing on potato 
chipsjl preparing themselves 
for 
another Ohio State victory. But 
something happened between the 
kick-off and the final gun. Some for­
ty men, all dressed proudly in green 
and white, came together to prove 
they were a football team. Some 
forty men beat the unbeatable. 
Some forty men sent out a nation­
wide message — Michigan State is 
back!

There was more to the season 
than the Ohio State game. MSU 
opened with a 41-7 rout of lowly 
Northwestern and then shut-out 
Syracuse 19-0. A 56-14 shellacking 
from UCLA left the Spartans bruised 
and battered; but against a highly- 
ranked Notre Dame team State 
fought back unmercifully after giv­

ing the Irish two easy touchdowns in 
the first half, only to lose 19-14. In 
nearby Ann Arbor the Spartans 
again gave up early TD’s and lost to 
arch-rival U of M 21-7. The trip to Il­
linois resulted in a disappointing 21- 
21 tie, but the team returned home 
to annihilate Purdue 31-7 in front of 
an enthused Homecomingcrowd.

At Wisconsin, State continued its 
flawless play, defeating a good 
Badger squad 28-21 before facing 
number one ranked Ohio State. The 
Spartans edged Archie Griffin and 
company 16-13. State then beat a 
scrappy Indiana team 19-10 and 
demolished Iowa 60-21 in the final 
contest of the year.

Michigan State finished third in 
the Big Ten with the tie against Illi­
nois keeping them from a three-way 
tie for the championship. MSU also 
ended the year ranked in the na­
tion’s top twenty. For the Spartans 
there was no trip to Pasadena in 
1974, but next year ...

102 —ATHLETICS

Opposite Page, Top: The powerful MSU defense stops 
an Iowa runner for no gain.
Opposite Page, Bottom: Charlie Bagget in action.
Left: Sophomore Leon Williams shows some speed in 
the open field.
Below: An injured Otto Smith is helped off the turf 
by MSU’s excellent trainers.
Bottom: Levi Jackson takes off on a touchdown romp.

ATHLETICS S103

Opposite Page, Top Left: Split-end Mike Hurd, after 
receiving a Baggett-thrown bomb.
Opposite Page, Top Right: Otto Smith (71) and Greg 
Schaum (95) protect the Spartan goal-line.
Opposite Page, Bottom: MSU reserves Tom Standal and 
Paul Rudinski dive desperately for the Purdue ball-carrier. 
Top: Fullback Levi Jackson breaks through the huge hole 
opened by his offensive line.
Left: Awaiting the snap, quarterback Charlie Baggett calls 
signals while surveying the defense.
Above: Heisman trophy winner Archie Griffin is stopped by 
linebacker Pat McClowry.

The year was 1949 and the United States 
was a nation returningto peace-time stabili­
ty. Michigan State was still a college known 
for its agricultural excellence, not its liberal 
arts program. It was the time of “Biggie” 
Munn and his football powerhouses. It was 
the year of a new ice rink, billed as one of 
the finest in the nation. It was the year of 
Demonstration Hall.

It is now 1975, and we are a nation fight­
ing a slumping economy. MSU is a universi­
ty moving out of the shadow of the Universi­
ty of Michigan. Demonstration Hall is a 
crumbling relic of a past era. It is unsuitable 
for such a progressive school. So a new 
arena has been constructed, the Clarence L. 
“Biggie” Munn Ice Arena.

The rink is the newest ice-skating facility 
in the country, seating over 6300. Every 
seat in the complex offers a clear view of 
the ice, whether it be a Steve Colp break­
away or a brilliant save by goalie Ron Clark. 
The arena will also serve as the largest 
plantings project on campus. The Munn 
Arena has become another reminder to 
campus visitors that this just isn’t Cow Col­
lege anymore.

106 —ATHLETICS

New Ice Arena Wins Face-off with Old Rink

Opposite Page, Top: Gloves fly 
as the Spartans pair off during 
a skirmish with the Minnesota 
Gophers.
Opposite Page, Bottom: Between 
periods Coach Amo Bessone and 
Daryl Rice have a pow-wow.
Right: Defenseman Tim McDonald 
displays tough defense with a 
sliding save as goalie Jim 
LaPointe looks on.
Below: Standing in the slot 
Brendon Moroney scores after a 
fine pass from center Tom Ross. 
Bottom Left: Tim McDonald 
freezes the puck against the 
boards.
Bottom Right: Pat Betterley 
winds up to take a slap shot.

108 —ATHLETICS

Spartans Fizzle Out, End Season in 5th Place

Hockey caught on like wildfire on cam­
pus this past season. With an MSU team 
that was number one in the nation for a 
major portion of the campaign and with 
the opening of Munn Ice Arena, this enth­
usiasm was quite naturally expected.

The Spartans started their season by 
winning 7 of their first 9 outings includ­
ing two key, away victories over Michigan 
the 
Tech. After Bowling Green edged 
Spartans 5 to 4 it was uphill for the 
hockey team as they won 11 out of their 
next 12 clashes. The tough third-period 
play that the Spartans became known for 
ended with injuries to center Steve Colp 
and defensiveman Kelly Cahill. Then the 
balloon burst and the Spartans proceed­
ed to drop 8 of their last 11 games to 
plummet from first down to a fifth place 
finish in the Western Collegiate Hockey 
Association, WCHA.

In the post-season action the Spartans 
faced Wisconsin and earned a berth into 
the second round of the WCHA playoffs 
by defeating the Badgers 7 to 4 after los­
ing 5 to 4 in the third period the night 
before. With that victory the Spartans 
clinched a bid at the finals as they tallied 
the most goals in the series.

ATHLETICS —109

State Starts Fast and Then ...

Michigan State’s basketball team 
opened the season with the specter 
of Mike Robinson, the graduated all- 
time leading scorer in Spartan his­
tory, hanging over their heads. 
Could MSU compile a winning sea­
son without Robinson’s scoring 
punch? The team answered that 
question quickly, sweeping their 
first five opponents and finishing 
Christmas break with a 6-2 record. 
It seemed State had survived Robin­
son’s graduation and were on the 
way.

But down in the lockerroom a 
number of the players were unhap­
py with Coach Ganakas and his 
starting lineup. A freshman from 
nearby Holt, Jeff Tropf, had cap­
tured a starting spot some of his 
teammates felt he did not deserve. 
This and other petty grievances 
came to a head before the Indiana 
game, resulting in the suspension of 
ten varsity members. Surrounded

by a screaming sell-out crowd, the 
ten walked out of Jenison a few 
minutes before the opening tip, 
leaving Ganakas with a motley crew 
of JV’s and Tropf to face the likes of 
Quinn Buckner and Steve Green. 
The Spartans of the day were no 
match for the number-one Hoos- 
iers, losing by the largest margin in 
MSU history.

A day later the ten were reinstat­
ed and the participants “kissed and 
made-up.” It was back to basketball 
and winning. But can the 6500 avid 
fans forget that the suspended var­
sity left them and the rest of the 
team alone to face the toughest test 
MSU would receive all year? And 
can they forget how determined the 
JV’s and Tropf played while those 
on full-rides sat in Benny White’s 
apartment without the time or the 
inspiration to wear the green and 
white?

Opposite Page, Top: Freshman Jeff Tropf, stuck in the 
middle of controversy, calmly ties his shoe. 
Opposite Page, Bottom: The walk-out as the sell-out
crowd saw it. 
Top Right: Guard Peter Davis drives. 
Right: Captain Lindsay Hairston knocks an opponent’s 
shot against the backboard. 
Above: An Ohio State player lays an egg.

110 —ATHLETICS

■HP

ATHLETICS —111

Hustle and Tough 'D’ Make up for Lack of Height

In the land of the giants and thesport of the giantsthe 
Spartans are not about to brag about height, but their 
record is something to brag about. With two devastating- 
ly great jumpers in the forms of center Lindsay Hairston 
and forward Terry Furlow the Spartans have proven a 
basketball team does not win by height alone. A balanced 
attack of playmaker-guard Bill Glover, hustler Pete Davis 
at the other guard and high scorers Hairston and Furlow 
made for a tough team.

After getting plastered by Indiana during the walkout, 
the return of the team brought on two back-to-back vic­
tories over Ohio State and Michigan. A hot shooting per­
centage of .640, a season high, provided the spark for 
that victory. The Spartans were on the road next and 
continued their away-game slump by dropping games to

Minnesota and Iowa. After those two crushing defeats 
they went on a rampage, winning 5 of their next 6 games. 
These victories included a 105 to 87 win over Wisconsin, 
a 54 to 50 victory over Northwestern in what proved to be 
a defensive battle, and wins over cold shooting Illinois 
and Ohio State for a second time. The biggest win was 
over the fighting Irish of Notre Dame. The final score 
down in South Bend was 76 to 73. Then it was on to Ann 
Arbor where after jumping out to a 12 to 4 lead early in 
the game the Spartans fell behind and lost by 12 points, 
snapping a five-game winning streak.

In the land of the giants the MSU Spartans proved to 
be giant killers. Next year with many returning lettermen 
the giant killers will be tough.

Above: Displaying his fantastic jumping 
ability center Lindsay Hairston goes up 
for the tip-in.
Above Right: Guard Pete Davis leads the 
Spartans on a fast break against Eastern. 
Right: Dribbling around Western opponent 
Edgar Wilson drives to the basket.

112 —ATHLETICS

m

Above Left: Senior guard Bill Glover takes 
a jump shot from the top of the key.
Above: Forward Terry Furlow clears the 
boards during the Western game.
Left: Coach Gus Ganakas follows the play 
while Peter Davis gets some rest and hits the 
water bottle.

Freshmen Find Success

The Michigan State swimming team coming off an excep­
tional recruiting summer finished near the top of the highly 
competetive Big Ten, placing behind perennial powerhouses 
Indiana and Michigan. Coach Richard Fetters successfully 
combined a group of experienced veterans and talented fresh­
men to produce a team that won 6 of 9 dual meets. Behind the 
swimming of junior Bruce Wright, freestyler sophomore Mark 
Outwater, backstroker and upperclassmen divers Barry Van- 
Amberg and Tom Benson, the old guard held its ground; but 
the youngsters were not to be outdone. Led by Floridian John 
Apsley, long distance freestyler Greg Forman and diver Jesse 
Griffen the rookie swimmers scored their share of the points. 
Fetters can afford to look to the future, and possibly to a day 
when the Big Ten title will lie in East Lansing and not in Bloom­
ington, Indiana.

114— ATHLETICS

Opposite Page, Top: Barry VanAmberg, frozen 
in action, prepares to execute a somersault.H 
Opposite Page, Left: Who knows?
Opposite Page, Right: Freshman Jim Dauw, 
in a moment of intense concentration.
Above: Freshman from Florida, John Apsley, 
flies into action a la swim cap.
Left: Another unidentified Spartan.

ATHLETICS

At Old Ballgame 
Litwhiler is King

Danny Litwhiler is a perfectionist. He is 
also one of the winningest baseball coaches 
in the nation and his ’74 Spartan team 
proved him again.

The Spartans came through last spring 
with a fine 23-16-1 record; yet for this fine 
showing they placed a mere sixth in the Big 
10. This was due to a 7-8 record in league 
play. The Spartans lost 8 of their first 15 
games because of cold pitching. But the old 
arms came up with 11 victories in 16 games 
during April. For the rest of the campaign 
the Spartans played .500 baseball. Capping 
the season, catcher Dale Frietch was select­
ed Academic All American and coaches’ 
All-American.

With 16 returning lettermen Coach Lit­
whiler predicts, “we’ll be in the race next 
year.”

116 —ATHLETICS

Opposite Page, Top: First Baseman Howard Schryer leeps high 
for a bad throw.
Opposite Page, Right: Duane Bickel delivers his curvebali. 
Opposite Page, Left: After a heavy cut Rick Seid watches 
the ball sail over the fence.
Top: Batgirl Julie Klee hustles with a bat to the bench.
Right: Head Coach Danny Litwhiler contemplates the big game. 
Above: Dale Frietch slides home with the go-ahead run.

ATHLETICS

Above Left: Jim Nugent shows fancy footwork as he 
works his way around a Western player.
Above: Dribbling downfield center-half Rom 
Zdravko concentrates on setting up an offensive play. 
Left: Fullback Jim Stelter shows fine 
defense against his Oakland University opponent.

Left: Tangled up in a mess, Peer Brunnschweiler 
fights for ball possession.
Bplow: Halfback Phil Smith goes high to head ball. 
Bottom Left: Spartans celebrate a hard-fought 
victory over Calvin College.

Oops! Spartans Boot Season Finale for Only Loss

The hooters proved to be quite a soccer power this past year as 
they went undefeated in their first 10 outings and lost only the sea­
son finale to number one rated Indiana, 3 to 0. Although the Spar­
tans were not a high scoring team their defense made up for their 
lack-luster offense. Fine goaltending by sophomore Gary Wilkinson 
and a tough defense earned the Spartans the honor of giving up the 
fewest number of goals of any team in the Midwest Soccer Associa­
tion.

The Spartans began this season by winning their first three 
games including a 7 to 0 romp over Eastern, before tying always 
tough Oakland University. In their next 7 games the hooters came 
up with 5 victories, including tough 1 to 0 victories over Michigan 
and Ohio State. Then with an undefeated season within their grasp 
they lost their campaign final. Halfback Phil Smith was given an 
honorable mention on the All-Midwest Soccer Association team; he 
was one of three players in the state of Michigan to receive such an 
honor.

Some new1 faces will soon be seen on the hooter’s schedule in­
cluding some nationally ranked teams, but Coach Rutherford 
commented, “We’ll be a better team next year. My boys aren’t 
strong, but they are conditioned.«

ATHLETICS —119

Lindsay Leads Harriers

Off in the distant mist a lonely harrier moves over the 
moist turf of the Forest Akers Golf Course. His face is 
hidden by the steady drizzle. Perhaps it is sophomore 
Herb Lindsay, leading the Spartans to a win, and setting 
another of his course records. Lindsay finished third in 
the Big Ten championships, gaining a berth in the NCAA 
districts and ultimately reaching All-American status. Or 
is it Jeff Pullen, a freshman who stepped into varsity 
prominence immediately and gained a district spot with 
his fine performances? Other runners quickly come into 
view. Fred Teddy, Amos Brown and Stan Mavis push to 
the tape; securing a Spartan victory. Coach James Gib- 
bard waits anxiously as his charges compile a note-wor­
thy 4-1-1 dual meet record and a credible fourth place 
Big Ten finish. Gibbard, head coach of five years, leaves 
the course with a smile, well aware he has all of his letter- 
men returning for the ’75 campaign. The team’s record 
affirms Gibbard's talents and the success of his rebuild­
ing program, which he hopes will culminate in MSU’s 
thirteenth Big Ten title next season.

120 —ATHLETICS

Lacrosse Looks Ahead

The Spartan lacrosse team suffered through 
another disappointing season, winning five and los­
ing seven. Coach Fred Hartman had predicted a 
winning record in 74. With key veterans returning, 
his optimism was well-founded; but as his team will 
attest, experience does not assure victories. Al­
though the team fared poorly, many individuals 
achieved stellar status. Goalie Ron Herbert contin­
ued his excellent play in the nets and once again 
was acclaimed as one of the nation’s finest goal- 
tenders. Co-captains Val Washington and Jon Kud- 
nohufsky acted as the catalysts for the experienced 
veterans and the unsure newcomers. Washington 
also added to his career scoring mark set back in 
1973. If a season can be judged on individual per­
formance, the lacrosse team was successful. But in 
team sports, the team wins or the team loses. This 
team lost seven times too often.

Opposite Page, Top Left: Amos Brown secures 
valuable points on the way to an MSU victory.
Opposite Page, Top Right: Freshman harrier
Dave Smith eyes opening ahead of his fellow teammate.
Opposite Page, Bottom: Sophomore sensation Herb
Lindsay and his teammate Jeff Pullen lead their
opponents through the Forest Akers course
Top: Goalie Ron Herbert clears the ball, protecting
the Spartan goal from U of M’s attack.
Left: Ron Hardenberg passes off against Kenyon.
Above: Indescribeabie midfield action.

ATHLETICS

Left: Slicing his return volley Dave Williams shows 
great concentration.
Below: Joe Fodel happily shakes hand of Wayne State 
opponent after defeating him in two straight sets. 
Bottom: Coach Stan Drobac discusses match strategy.

Tennis Team Breaks Even

The netters showed some signs of 
improvement last spring. This was 
due to the consistent play of num­
ber one single’s man Larry Stark 
and freshman Brian Smith.

The team lost their first three 
outings. They ended this losing 
streak by winning in 6 of their next 8 
tourneys, but the streak ended in 
Columbus as the Buckeyes edged 
the Spartans. The next day the net­
ters lost to the Hoosiers. The Spar­
tans then redeemed themselves by 
winning the season finale over West­
ern Michigan. Their final record was 
7-7 and they finished sixth in the Big 
10.

Coach Stan Drobac has two re­
turning lettermen to build on next 
year. Freshman Brian Smith who 
finished second in the Big 10 cham­
pionships is one.

122 —ATHLETICS

Above Left: Deep behind his baseline Joe Fodell 
uses his topspin forehand to drive the ball 
over the net.
Above: Larry Stark shows good backhand 
form while returning a deep lob.
Left: In the middle of his stroke 
Brian Smith shoots for'the set clincher.

ATHLETICS —123

Grapplers Show 
Improvement

Pat Milkovitch came through 
with another fine individual season 
record. The grapplers were very 
deadly in the 190-lb and heavy­
weight spots with senior Scott Wick- 
ard and Larry Avery providing the 
punch. Another bright spot on the 
team was freshman find, Dennis 
Brighton, who wrestled at 134 lbs.

The grapplers led off the season 
with victories over Penn State and 
Michigan. The winning streak ended 
as the always tough Hawkeyes of 
Iowa State defeated the Spartans. In 
their next 7 matches four easy vic­
tories were recorded along with a 
tough 19-18 loss to Iowa.

Top: Scott Wickard twists for a reversal in the Iowa Match. 
Left: Before Iowa match, captain Scott Wickard goes over
rules with referee. 
Above: NCAA champion Pat Milkovitch struggles for 
position against an Indiana opponent.

124 —ATHLETICS

Left: Doing a handstand Rich Stout shows perfect balance 
while performing his floor exercise.
Below: Steve Murdock does a crossover on the pommeled horse. 
Bottom: Craig MacLean does a spreadeagle on the still rings.

G-Men Are Up Up and Away

Jenison Fieldhouse was packed 
when the men’s and women’s gym­
nastics teams combined for a dual 
meet against Penn State. Bright 
spots in the meet were Rich Stout in 
the floor exercises and freshman 
Jeff Rudolph on the horizontal bar.

As for the rest of the season the 
Spartans dropped 4 of their first 5 
meets. The lone victory was over the 
ever-loved Buckeyes of Ohio State.

Despite a poor start and what 
proved to be the beginning of a 
dismal season, gymnastics turned 
out to be a great spectator attrac­
tion. Coach George Szypula hopes 
for more strength next year.

ATHELTICS —125

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Through the efforts of Dr. Nell Jackson, 
women’s athletic director, and the gradual 
increase in funds allocated to the female ath­
lete, Michigan State's women’s program has 
become one of the finest in the nation. The 
individual teams have responded to the pro­
gram’s overall success with several Big Ten 
championships and numerous winning 
seasons.

The tennis team, for the second consecu­
tive year, took the Big Ten title with a brilliant 
performance in the conference meet. Susan 
Selke won the singles championship, leading 
the team throughout the season. MSU’s rec­
ord was 7-1, with the lone loss coming at the 
hands of Ohio State.

The women’s golf team also won their sec­
ond back-to-back championship. Coached by 
Mary Fossum and captained by Manono Bea- 
mer, the Spartanettes captured three tourna­
ment titles, including their own Spartanette 
Invitational and finished the year undefeated 
in dual meet competition.

ATHLETICS

Women’s Program Worthy of Applause

Women’s track is not yet a Big Ten sport, but that 
did not stop the powerful MSU team from defeating 
their conference Opponents on the way to another 
successful campaign. Running in five invitationals 
the Spartanettes came home with four first-place 
trophies.

The State women’s softball team managed to win 
the Calvin Invitational Tournament and place ninth 
in the College World Series, while compiling a fair 
14-13 win-loss record. Senior Connie Bunch led her 
team duringthe Series, batting a solid .500 to place 
third among all participants.

ATHLETICS —127

Below: Bernadine Kenny kicks into the lead during her heat
of the 100-yard butterfly. 
Right: Using Linda Stoick’s pick Kathy Strahan 
goes in for a lay-up. 
Bottom: Showing concentration Ann Weaver swings into 
a belly bump on the uneven parallel bars.

¡■i |gf|g

H i

■ -, ■ " T.

Women Excel 
in Winter

MSU women’s sports are here to 
stay. This year’s winter sports which 
included basketball, gymnastics, track 
and swimming produced many romp­
ing victories and fine athletes.

In basketball senior forward Linda 
Stoick averaged 23 points a game. A 
fine team effort made for a devastat­
ing 84-23 victory over Notre Dame. In 
gymnastics Ann Weaver was consist­
ent all season long. On the swimming 
team hard work made for such over­
whelming victories as their 93-27 past­
ing of Oakland. In track Ann Forshee 
and Karen McKeachie were strong in 
distance running.

All in all, the Spartanettes put to­
gether an impressive ’75 winter cam­
paign.

128 —ATHLETICS

Top: Showing good form Laura Siebold does a 
forward one and a half with full twist.
Left: Guard Diane Phillips takes a 10-foot 
jumper against Notre Dame.
Above: During a time-out Coach Annelies Knoppers 
points out an opponent’s weaknesses.

IM — The Fun Means More 
Than the Final Score

The athletic program at Michigan State 
University goes beyond the football stadium, 
the Big Ten, and the sellout crowds. More MSU 
students participate actively in some facet of 
intramural athletics than in all of the intercol­
legiate sports combined. In fact, both of the 
intramural buildings were so packed universi­
ty officials were forced to close the facilities to 
guests, requiring a State ID for admittance. 
While this solution may have helped the prob­
lem, it has definitely not been alleviated. The 
crowded gyms and the absence of empty 
handball courts both attest to the success of 
the intramural program.

130 —ATHLETICS

mmm

ISSIf

ATHLETICS —131

Just Working Off a Few Pounds

IM Sports (cont.)

132 —ATHLETICS

ATHLETICS

134 —ATHLETICS

n

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AXQ

alpha chi omega

Alpha Chi Omega kept with the cur­
rent trend of nostalgia during rush 
by having a ’50s party complete with 
the fJ‘Leader of the Pack” and 
his motorcycle gang. Our other 
social activities included exchange 
dinners, Dad’s Day for the Ohio 
State game, term party, Halloween 
trick-or-drinking, and serenading. 
We also collected money for UNICEF 
and helped with the March of Dimes 
campaign. The Alpha Chi’s were 
proudly represented during Home­
coming when our president, Jill 
Gronholz, was selected to the Home­
coming court.

Alpha Chi Omega: J. Gronholz, Pres., S. Ben- 
edix,. D. Chambers, K. Cook, K. Depatie, B. 
Ditzenberger, B. Diver, S. Frantz, D. Harper,
M. Hendrian, D. Hitch, K. Johnson, C. Jones, 
D. Klukay, J. Kosniak, M. Kroupa, B. Luce, P. 
Marshall, C. Meise,. D. Moon, D. Moon, J. 
Morrison, J. Olson, M. Roney, D. Rouillard, M. 
Schnearle, M. Stapleton, L. Stockton, J. 
Strand, C. Tarpoff, B. Teasdale, M. Tompkins, 
L. Vanderberg, T. Van Düsen, D. Vickery, M. 
Wallace, S. Walton, K. Wangsgard, M. Wei­
sheit, L. Whalen, J. Wolf, S. Wolf, M. Wozniak,
N. Yolles.

ff /
I HM

136 —GROUPS

alpha kappa psi

Alpha Kappa Psi has emerged in 
recent years as one of the top fra­
ternities at MSU. Its in ermingling of 
business activities along with a 
progressive social program make 
AKPsi unique among MSU’s brother­
hoods. This past year, AKPsi began 
to make itself heard in interfrater­
nity athletics — softball, bowling 
and ping-pong.

Alpha Kappa Psi: R. Fagerberg, Pres., M. Au­
gustine, B. Becker, J. Beukema, G. Buccilli, T. 
Clark, E. Dean, L. DeFrance, G. DeMare, R. 
Domire, T. Fitzgerald, J. Gabler, R. Gomez, C. 
Gordon, R. Gurne, C. Harper, G. Heath, E. 
Heermann, J. Huntzicker, B. Jarvie. G. Kohls,
S. Kowalski, J. Latta, S. Lemle, D. Lewellyn, T. 
Michels, D. Moore, P. Murphy, B. Nielson, E. 
Prybys, R. Ritter, M. Russey, M. St. Louis, H. 
Schuler, B. Shouers, P. Sielski, D. Steinhoff,
T. Stertz, D. Swanson, K. Van Damme, J. Van- 
DenEsschert, M. Vaughan, K. Vella, J. Verna- 
gus, F. Zeisler, J. Zatirka. Little Sisters: L. An­
drews, B. Bailo, J. Bailo, S. Geib, P. Kosier, M. 
Linder, G. MacDonald, K. Menagh, M. Peter- 
haus, N. Pope, J. Rypma, C. Southworth, L 
Stethouwer, C. Thiess, L. Wegienek, S. Whea­
ton, D. Wilmoth.

138 —GROUPS

alpha phi

Alpha Phi is much more than just 
an organization. To us the members 
of Beta Beta it’s sharing, love and a 
chance for friendships to grow. Al­
pha Phi means scholarship, sister­
hood and involvement not only with 
ourselves but with the community. 
We were rated second in scholar­
ship; but we go much furthur than 
that with serenades, Dad’s Day, 
Mom’s Day and holiday parties while 
still maintaining high enthusiasm 
in rush.

Alpha Phi: B. Mattice, Pres., K. Allen, N. 
Bowen, ß. Bramson, M. Brooks, S. Brooks, A. 
Brown, J. Brown, D. Browne, P. Burlin, S. 
Campbell, D. Casby, B. Charnley, S. Cle­
ments, M. Collins, K. Craine, J. Cvengros, C. 
Dellaria, L. Dibble, K. Dibble, P. Donahue, D. 
Dye, J. Fasone, L. Fiesselmann, L. Fiessel- 
mann, M. Fineljs. Gorski, S. Greenawalt, N. 
Grey, L. Hamilton, J. Hawkins, D. Hennigar, S. 
Hoffman, B. Holt, M. Hyde, S. Jarvie, J. Joliet, 
C. Keurajian, L. Kjoss, L. Kronberg, D. Krutha, 
S. Kurth, W. Mack, K. Markèy, B. Markovich, 
M. Markovich, M. McCleary, D. McCluskie, S. 
McDaniel, C. McGlinnen, M. Meharg, C. Miller, 
C. Pippin, L. Price, J. Pullman, P. Rex, M. 
Ritche, G. Sayed, K. Schermerhorn, S. Shu­
maker, D. Skala, P. Soma, M. Steggall, S. Sul­
livan, A. Venettis, P. Watson, C. Weiss, C. 
Westwood, J. Willetts, T. Williams, K. Wisner, 
Housemother: Mrs. E. Karroll.

GROUPS —139

Ben

beta theta pi

The appearance of national figures 
highlighted an extremely exciting 
year of activities for the men of Beta 
Theta Pi. William 0. Douglas, a Beta 
alumnus and the longest serving 
member on the U.S. Supreme Court, 
visited us in commemoration of Law 
Day. On a different note, Stephen 
Stills stopped in to campaign for 
Bob Carr for Congress. The year 
1975 marks our chapter’s silver an­
niversary. With the concerted ef­
forts of all brothers and little sisters, 
the next 25 years should prove an 
even more significant era in the his­
tory of Beta Theta Pi at MSU.

Beta Theta Pi: R. Smith, Pres., R. Babb, T. 
Benson, K. Cory, B. Davis, B. Eder, G. Elliot, 
M. Gaubatz, K. Hakala, J. Hampton, J. Hamp­
ton, R. Harsch, S. Huff, K. Huston, B. Hypes, 
G. Knapp, D. Lange, C. Macon, J. Martin, D. 
Martino, M. Masden, D. Molenaar, I. Moyna, 
L. McCoy, D. McHugh, M. Nowotarski, T. 
Optholt, C. Petreas, D. Scholfield, B. Shinkle, 
B. Sholten, C. Simonel, T. Sowers, F. Stratton, 
D. Trebilcock, M. Vanderkloot, J. Weaver, B. 
White, D. Wicks, W. Zelinsky, Advisor: C. 
Brooks.

140 —GROUPS

XQ

chi omega

Chi Omega: R. Graham, Pres., B. Agnone, B. 
Baker, T. Baker, C. Benes, S. Block, M.K. 
Campbell, M. Carr, K. Dahlman, L. Daniel, C. 
Diedrich, L. Dlstefano, P. Erbach, G. Eroe, C. 
Gabler, G. Griffith, L. Hardy, S. Hartrick, C. 
Hendra, M. Hendrix, N. Howard, C. Irwin, N. 
Jones, L. Kehm, N. LeClair, S. Ledbetter, B. 
Lee, J. MacKercher, M. Mattras, J. McErlain, 
P. McPartlin, G. Meyer, D. Miceli, J. Miller, S. 
Miller, D. Moody, D. Peterson, B. Potter, M. 
Qualtiere, S. Riley, S. Ripmaster, B. Rowe, L. 
Saviniemi, C. Schofield, A. Schofield, C. 
Schwochow, P. Sisson, A. Sudhoff, G. Te- 
trault, J. Tweedie, L. Varblow, C. Vallmer, G. 
Wandel, S. Weimers, B. Whitten, G. Witt, S. 
Yerkes.T. Youngs.

GROUPS —141

AX

delta chi

The Michigan State Chapter of 
Delta Chi recently celebrated its 
40th year of existence on Jan. 5 
The 40th anniversary was marked 
by increased membership, scholas­
tic success, and widespread indivi­
dual accomplishments on the part 
of our brothers. Social concerns and 
service projects taken on by the 
brothers of Delta Chi included the 
Mothers’ March of Dimes campaign 
last spring and various efforts to aid 
the MSU volunteers. Our brothers 
also collected 
for muscular dys-I 
trophy in the spring.

Delta Chi: M. Martin, Pres., C. Adams, D. Artz, 
K. Aschom, J. Biener, M. Bonnough, D. Braun,
B. Byland, K. Carlson, S. Clemons, L. Corkery, 
B. Couzens, J. Davies, P. Didrichsons, R. 
Dramm, J. Eaton, B. Feehan, R. Gazlay, S. 
Goethel, K. Hanson, G. Hauser, M. Flynn, J. 
Block, C. Goossen, R. Jordan, S. Kandt, T. 
Kazakos, T. Krigner, C.lee, D. Lerg, S. Loney, 
J. McCormick, R. Miller, A. Morante, J. Myers, 
B. Parise, T. Pichette, M. Pickering, J. Plas­
ters, P. Randall, M. Richard®B. Rodgers, J. 
Rueber, B. Rupe, S. Rupe, W. Rzuprenski, D. 
Rusch, R. Scipione, R. Schmieding, G. Silk, B. 
Towner, E. Tresnak, S. Wickard, J. Weimeis- 
ter, J. Woomer, M. Youngdahl.

142 —GROUPS

AAA

delta delta delta

Delta Delta Delta has been involved 
in several philanthropic projects in 
the past year. We gave a Thanksgiv­
ing party for St. Vincent’s Home for 
Children, painted rooms for the el­
derly and sang to Sparrow Hospital 
children's ward on Halloween. We 
had women involved in Pan-Hellenic 
Coincil, ASMSU, college advisory 
councils, President’s Advisory Coun­
cil, a variety of university choruses 
and bands, Orchesis, Volunteer Bur­
eau, Block and Bridle, and Promen- 
aders. All told, the women of tri- 
Delta involved themselves in a var­
iety of university activities and still 
held a 
rating scholastically 
among sororities.

top 

Delta Delta Delta: H. Tester, Pres., G. Abdoo, 
L. Babiarz, J. Bailey, J. Bedson, D. Bowen, K. 
Brady, M. Calkins, D. Clark, C. DeVries, D. 
Gendel, J. Gillam, N. Hulett, A. Hutchen- 
reuther, M. James, S. Kopczynski, D. Mac- 
Creery, M. McDavid, M. McManus, L. Naftzger, 
K. Newton, L. Pearson, B. Reynolds, J. Sa- 
maha, M. Simenton, J. Simmons, P. Stafinski, 
D. Stuart, V. Vegis, J. Winter, B. Witt, C. 
Wheeler, N. Whitfield, Housemother: Mrs. L. 
Saunders.

GROUPS —143

A£4>

delta sigma phi

The brothers of Delta Sigma Phi 
were on the upswing in 1974, espe­
cially in sports. After a couple of 
years of teams unable to get it to­
gether, they did in 1974. The soft- 
ball team went into the division fin­
als while the football team went all 
the way to the championship game. 
Also, membership in the fraternity 
was on the way up in ’74. With well 
attended All-Greek TG’s 
the 
spring and this year in the fall, the 
Delt Sigs are looking forward to an­
other good year in 1975.

in 

Delta Sigma Phi: L. Higgins, Pres., T. Apple- 
man, F. Bieganowsky, C. Brenner, W. Burk- 
hardt, S. Camp, M. Ciemerych, S. Conley, P. 
DeSteiger, G. Drutchas, A. Eisinger, B. Engel, 
J. Gadek, W. Hines, T. Horton, T. Jenkins, M. 
Johnson, T. Lipps, B. Long, B. Long, B. McCol- 
lough, D. Niemiec, S. Rindskopf, M. Steckley, 
C. TenBrink, D. Thompson, G. Walker, D. Wilk- 
ing, L. Yauk.

144 —GROUPS

KA0

kappa alpha theta

This past year has been one filled 
with activities for Kappa Alpha The­
ta. Homecoming was a great suc­
cess for us with Betsy Wells, one of 
our senior members, as a represent­
ative on MSU’s Homecoming court. 
Our float done with the Phi Gamma 
Delta fraternity featured the “Wiz­
ard of Oz” theme. It captured for us 
a first place trophy and $75. Term 
parties, TG’s, exchange dinners and 
rush functions kept us both excited 
and involved this year.

Kappa Alpha Theta: L. Maxwell, Pres., L. 
Adler, A. Aslaksen, S. Bailey, D. Baughman, S. 
Biehl, L. Carmody, K. Cary, A. Christie, M. 
Clark, M. Crimmins, L. Crowder, A. Daiss, M. 
Dickison, A. Fitzgerald, J. Fondrie, M. Franke,
C. Freeman, L. Fretter, L. Friestad, G. Gordan, 
L. Flanson, J. Fleininger, J. Hislop, J. Floover, 
H. HubbelI, M. Flunter, L. James, S. Jones, L. 
Kalbfleisch, C. Knudson, C. Larsen, L. Letton, 
S. Leverich, C. Lunan, A. Mabley, A. Mardiro- 
sian, A. Matheny, D. McKay, M. McLeod, K. 
McNabb, C. Merrill,- K. Morley, B. Moss, N. 
Nelson, C. Oppenheim, C. Piehler, D. Piehler, 
S. Pratt, S. Quick, J. Roberts, P. Rohacz, D. 
Ross, K. Rottach, T. Rumsey, L. Stables, S. 
Steeves, D. Strang, S. Sweeney, C. Sweetland, 
A. Thomas, J. Valrance, A. Van den Bosch, M. 
Walsh, B. Wells, L. Wilcox, B. Yost, House­
mother: Mrs. L. Zyck.

GROUPS —145

KKr

kappa kappa gamma

As members of Kappa Kappa 
Gamma we spend our time at col­
lege to the fullest. Whether we are 
studying, painting the house of a 
Lansing resident, entertaining our 
parents at Mom and Dad’s Days or 
just plain partying, Kappas are 
keyed to participate. The time we 
spend here at MSU is not just years 
in school but an entire way of life.

Kappa Kappa Gamma: K. Seibold, Pres., M.' 
Abbott, B. Almond, S. Bacon, M. Bacon, A. 
Bailey, J. Bailey, J. Beard, L. Bowden, S. 
Brown, J. Bussard, J. Bussard, C. Carson, J. 
Chinur, C. Christian, E. Cox, M. Dacus, K. 
Dane, K. Dooley, L. Doyle, D. Duncanson, D. 
Easter, ,W. Ewart, P. Fischer, C. FlintofflgN. 
Fochtman, P. Fochtman, P. Freeman, B. Free­
man, M. Hall, J. Hancock, S. Hancock, A. 
Heinze, B. Henley, B. Huegerich, P. Jacoby, J. 
James, N. Jensen, S. Johnson, T. Kozloff, S. 
Larke, C. Lee, P. Martinez, K. McNiece, M. 
McNiece, S. Messerly, A. Miller, M. Mulder, L. 
Newlin, S. Nichols, A. North, C. Paul, M. Pe­
terson, H. Pierce, M. Prescott, P. Reilly, B. 
Rinke, S. Roberts, M. Roller, C. Savage, W. 
Saville, L. Seibold, H. Shank, D. Spitzley, A. 
Stafford, N. Stoutenburg, J. Terbush, A. Ve- 
douras, D. Wasilewski, J. Weaver, L. Weller, P. 
Whelan, B. Winckler, W. Wirtz, C. Wolfe, Hou­
semother: Mrs. N. Eckert.

146 —GROUPS

<M0

phQ delta theta

In the past year, we men of Phi 
Delta Theta proudly saw our mem­
bership grow from 30 to 65 mem­
bers, strengthening ourselves both 
on the campus and in the communi­
ty. As always the Phi’s were well rep­
resented in intramural and varsity 
athletics. We pride ourselves on the 
variety of ways we have served the 
community — contributing to Multi­
ple Sclerosis and Muscular Dystro­
phy and leading in the fund drive for 
the Easter Seals Foundation. Our 
activities included all the essential 
elements of a full and rewarding 
college career with the added em­
phasis and benefits of brotherhood.

Phi Delta Theta: R. Mikula, Pres., D. Appel, B. 
Baker, K. Bascom, B. Beilfuss, F. Bell, R. 
Bourgeois, K. Brown, S. Crane, D. Darling, J. 
Dermody, W. Drummond, S. Ferrick, D. Fish- 
beck, T. Frantz, D. Getz, R. Haag, T. Hicks, D. 
Houle, R. Inatome, A. Kafcas, T. Kirkpatrick, 
C. Lamiman, M. Lasecki, L. Leins, B. Lewis, D. 
Lukens, T. Luveil, P. Menard, S. Meredith, P. 
Milkovich, M. Mills, J. Moore, G. Noel, B. Pay- 
ton, H. Pisors, R. Russell, R. Sherwood, T. 
Störer, B. Theodoroff, S. Tourre, J. Tuerk, J. 
Walker, J. Wattles, E. Wells, B. Weston, W. 
Wolchuk.

GROUPS —147

ex

theta chi

Life in Theta Chi touches upon all 
aspects of college living — the 
sports, the books, formals, TG’s, Pig 
Roasts and the spontaneous “houl- 
ing” which make today a bit differ­
ent from yesterday. These activities 
are undertaken with the sense of 
pride which emerges when 5G 
brothers can live together and still 
be individuals.

Theta Chi: K. Wixted, Pres., D. Almas, D. An­
derson, T. Baes, S. Baker, L. Channel, J..Chap­
man, M. Desmarais, A. Dine, D. Doumachelle,
D. Emmenuker, A. Gambrel, G. Garavagua, R. 
Gauronskas, T. Gohde, J. Greenburg, M. Gun­
derson, K. Hamilton, S. James, D. Kuzma, M. 
Martin, P. McGill, J. Moran, M. Moran, N. 
Ramstead, B. Renner, W. Rhab, W. Riley, J. 
Sagady, T. Sheridan, J. Tocco, J. Ziegler, J. 
Zimcosky, D. Zwak, Lady, Mr. Pibb.

Ì48 —GROUPS

zeta tau alpha

Throughout the year, the Zeta’s 
have tried to help each other deve­
lop through scholastic achievement, 
social interaction and community 
involvement. A few of our activities 
included exchange dinners, 
term 
parties, Mom and Dad’s Day, seren­
ades, volunteer work for Michigan 
School 
for the Blind;v intramural 
sports, fasting for the African Fa­
mine Relief, tutorial work with un­
derprivileged children, and many 
other projects. The sisters of Zeta 
Tau Alpha have enriched their col­
lege years through the friendships 
they have made and the experiences 
they have shared.

Zeta Tau Alpha: L. Proft, Pres., B. Bacon, J. 
Brawner, M. Bunch, D. Carlin, D. Dickson, J. 
Foster, K. Frank, S. Freeman, C. Furnish, J. 
Hausser, K. Hlatko, S. Holda, J. Kapenga, C. 
Kesslering, K. Lane, K. Langkamp, D. Locke, 
S. Lowmaster, S. Marshall, J. Martinson, P. 
McNoldy, K. Meadowcroft, M. Merillat, P. Mit­
chell, L. Morris, G.. Norris, L. Novosad, D. 
Pinter, R. Poma, J. Rudman, P. Sayer, J. Ship- 
man, K. Shipman, A. Stevens,®C. Wojtala, 
Housemother: Mrs. M. Beegle.

GROUPS —149

Music is  enjoyed  by each 
member of the Alpha Delta Pi 
household. Dancing to the “Beer 
Barrel Polka” along with favorite 
Christmas carols were the high­
lights of our Christmas 
tree 
trimming party. We also made 
Easter favors and decorated plas­
for a Lansing pre­
tic aprons 
school.

AAn

alpha delta pi

Alpha Delta Pi: L. Andrews, Pres., S. Dryer, 
P. Gayden, P. Griswold, K. Hodges, C. 
Kompik, K. Menagh, L. Radewald, J. 
Schnebly, S. Shannon, M. Sherrill-Mix, C. 
Theiss, V. Trescott,- T. Wolfe, S. Young, 
Housemother: Mrs. E. Eaton.

Alpha Gamma Delta: B. King, Pres., G. 
Feehan, M. Ignash, J. Jones, J. Marck, D. 
Ouska, C. Plouger, J. Routley, B. Shinn, B. 
Smith, A. Winkle, C. Yaroski, Housemoth­
er: Mrs. M. Rogers.

AfA

alpha gamma delta

Alpha Gamma Delta is very 
proud of being the first Greek 
organization on Michigan State’s 
campus. But we are just as proud 
to be part of the 1975 rebirth of 
the Greek system. Our approach 
to the needs of the group is very 
progressive as we offer new 
members the opportunity to play 
an intregal part in rebuilding the 
chapter. In Alpha Gamma Delta 
we’re not getting older; we’re get­
ting better.

150 —GROUPS

Arp

alpha gamma rho

Alpha Gamma Rho provides a 
living experience for men in the 
college of Agriculture and Natural 
Resources. This year we had a se­
minar with Dr. Tom Cowden — 
counsel to the secretary of Agrii 
culture and former MSU dean, a 
hayride, TG’s, ski trip, barn party, 
winter 
formal and canoe trip. 
AGR takes an active role in Stu­
dent Senate, Academic Council 
and intramural sports as well as 
clubs such as Block and Bridle, 
Parks and Recreation, and Horti| 
culture Club.

Alpha Gamma Rho: C. Bristol, Pres., K. 
Berland, R. Brons, R. Brown, G. Buckham,
B. Burmeister, W. Burnett, M. Chapman, 
A. Culham, G. Depue, K. Dunckel, B. 
Evans, J. Francis, T. Fulmer, J. Gerlach, G. 
Gilmartin, D. Glover, C. Haggerty, D. Hart- 
sell, T. Heinze, T. Herceg, G. Himay, J. 
Hoose, J. Horny, J. Kuhn, H. Jautakis, J. 
Kline, M. Lachance, C. Learitt, M. Meece,
R. Moore, L. Morrissey, D. Noggle, J. Price, 
G. Osborn, M. Parsons, G. Peterson, D. 
Posthumus, G. Reaume, L. Rodgers, M. 
Rost, R. Rowan, J. Sayre, K. Sherrill, A. 
Siirila, K. Swaffar, J. Vincent, J. Wery, Ad- 
visro: Dr. J. Britt, Housemother: Mrs. H. 
Mutch, Rho Mates: K. Abdoo, J. Boughner,
C. Brown, G. Bugg, M. Clara, A. DelaMora, 
P. Griswald, K. Hodges, S. Hudson, M. Le- 
Blanc, D. Schenkel, M. Shaft, J. Stephens.

Alpha Xi Delta: P. Lundgren, K. Gratop, J. 
Haakana, T. Hamberg, J. Harkins, A. Ide,
D. Jacobs, S. Johnson, J. Leavitt, M. Mar­
ron, M. McDonugh, M. Martoya, M. North- 
rup, S. Savage, M. Sonya, P. Slomski, K. 
Staltz.

The ’74-’75 school year for the 
sisters of Beta Theta of Alpha Xi 
Delta proved to be an exciting 
into our own 
one. We moved 
house this fall and again exper­
ienced the joy of having “a room 
of our own.’’

alpha xi delta

GROUPS—151

Delta Gamma: A. Brady, Pres., J. Bowner, D. 
Buth, B. Carroll, M. Conway, L. Duffy, S. Eisle, B. 
Fauckner, S. Few, D. Forester, S. Handlesman, K. 
Harper, H. Hilborn, T. Hughes, E. Jens, A. Kaye,
S. Lightfoot, M. Martina, R. McIntosh, R. Mullin- 
ger, L. Proc, J. Randall, G. Revok, R. Righter, L. 
Sammons, L. Schackleford, M. Schneider, L. 
Schultz, K. Sievert, P. Skingley, M. Staniec, J. 
Stevens.

delta gamma

In the fall of 1973, Delta Gamma 
consisted of only four actives. 
The burden of recolonization fell 
on four energetic actives who in 
one year with 
the support of 
alumni, national officers, and 
other sororities and fraternities 
built our house up to what it is 
today: 34 members. In addition to 
our Greek social activities, our 
main projects included a Home­
coming Parents’ day dinner- 
dance, a Valentine dance and the 
teaching of swimming as a form 
of recreational therapy for pre­
school blind children.

Delta Tau Delta: T. Somers, Pres., R. Anda, 
B. Anderson, K. Angelocci, B. Atman, R. 
Baker, T. Baker, J. Bartrem, L. Bartrem, B. 
Boyle, J. Bouck, K. Bowman, E. Branam, 
G. Berznoff, M. Chaffee, S. Colp, B. Comb, 
G. Cumpata, M. Doig, R. Doig, J. Egloff, R. 
Egloff, P. Goldsmith, G. Gräber, E. Grafton, 
D. Grasse, B. Gleffe, J. Johnson, J. Kern, 
P. King, J. Kucharczyk, J. Lomas, R. Mar­
tini, D. McNerney, T. McNinch, G. Meyer, 
D. Owsen, J. Petrus, D. Race, J. Roosin, R. 
Spearin, D. Staulter, J. Thompkins, E. 
Thorsrud, K. Verberkemos, M. Waterbury.

ATA

delta tau delta

The Delts stress academics but 
continue to be very active in stu­
dent politics, sports and com­
munity affairs. We again spon­
sored the Dance for MS, a fund 
raising project for Multiple Scler­
osis. Individuality has become a 
trademark of the Delts. This has 
created a continuous exchange 
of new ideas. Parties? We have 
had some pretty good ones this 
year. “Remember when ... ?’’ 
Yes, I think we all will.

152 —GROUPS

AZ

delta zeta

Delta Zeta: E. Lindquist, Pres., T. Aune, K 
Baker, S. Cavallard, M. Frank, C. Gilewicz. 
N. Patek, K. Rogers, Housemother: Mrs. K. 
Baker.

Gamma Phi Beta: S. Henning, Pres., D. 
Bloch, L. Drummond, P. Ferris, L. France, 
M. Geoffroy, N. Giliberto, M. Hughes, S. 
Kummerfeldt, K. Kutasi, C. Morrison, L. 
Prepolec, J. Smith, H. Stollsteimer, K. Sul 
zuki, J. Van Huss, J. Van Camp, C. Wagner, 
Housemother: Mrs. M. King.

rB<t>

gamma phi beta

This is Gamma Phi Beta’s year! 
After celebrating our 100th anni­
versary in November, we opened 
our doors to a new era of excite­
ment, travel and sisterhood. Our 
numerous community service 
projects have added another di­
mension to our sorority exper­
ience.

GROUPS —153

AXA

lambda chi alpha

Lambda Chi Alpha, the oldest 
and one of the largest fraternities 
on campus, stays active through­
out the year. The main charities 
assisted by the fraternity include 
the ALSAC “Pigs vs. Freaks” foot­
ball game and a Christmas party 
for underprivileged children.

Lambda Chi Alpha: R. Burns, Pres., D. Ac- 
civatti, B. Bachteal, M. Baker, J. Barbier,
J. Barger, S. BargerjE. Breen, R. Brink- 
man, K. Brown, R. Clark, R. Clift, L. Con­
stantine, G. Corona, R. Crane, J. Currier, 
G. Disosway, S- Dubs, B. Goldberg, F. Gor- 
dan, T. Grace, F. Güllen, R. Gute, B. Hall, 
G. Hall, J. Hare, T. Healy, J. Henson, K. 
Holmes, T. House, D. Jensen, G. Kevra- 
gian, P. Kittle, B. Kinner, D. Kuhnert, J. 
Kurdlemyer, D. Lee, C. Lydy, D. Mayhew,
K. McKinney, B. Miller, R. Newton, G. 
Oehlke, P. Owens, R. Page, M. Rex, M. 
Ryan, S. Schmichael, J. Selsemyer, R. 
Semmler, J. Sharp, R. Sloan, D. Skala, M. 
Solner, M. Sponberg, B. Stewart, B. Tuttle, 
M. Vynalek, B. Watts, M. Weatherhead, D. 
Wheeker, B. Whitej| D. Winstanley, R. 
Wvellner, D. Zimmerman, B. Zotos.

KA

kappa delta

We at Alpha Alpha chapter of 
Kappa Delta are delighted to cele­
brate our 50th anniversary on the 
MSU campus. KD’s have always 
been flamers eager to participate 
in social, scholastic and philan­
thropise activities. During the 
past year we have been proud 
in Greek sing and 
champs 
softball.

Kappa Delta: J. Andrews, Pres., N. Ambler,
T. Ault, P. Bando, B. Bean, C. Becci, D. 
Betti, M. Betrus, L. Borgeson, J. Brodie, B. 
Burhans, M. Caswell, D. Cecil, K. Cole, R. 
Creque, E. Crouse, M. Dana, A. Danto, K. 
DeWitt, K. Dierkes, P. Dilts, C. Dubay, R. 
Faraone, C. Gaskey, L. Hathaway, J. Haw­
kins, T. Jacobs, M. Kraay, P. Lang, E. 
Langhorst, L. Lindley, G. Mann, M. Mar­
shall, P. McLean, L. Mrkva, E. O’Callaghan, 
K. O’Callaghan, C. Rademaker, L. Ross, J. 
Rutledge, P. Seyfried, D. Sheets, J. Simp­
son, L. Smith, K. Taboada, C. Wenstrom, 
J. Woltjen, Advisor: M. Griffith, House­
mother: Mrs. G. Dunning.

154 —GROUPS

Phi Gamma Delta: T. Peterson, Pres., W. 
Adaline, R. Adams, R. Berry, F. Boss, M. 
Bownick, T. Brennan, R. Britton, R. Butler, 
J. Close, M. Close, K. Cole, T. Condit, M. 
Constantini, E. Deal, R. Downey, W. 
Dunne, J. Freeman, J. Gebarowski, G. 
Gibb, R. Hentchal, J. Hewitt, G. Hirt, D. 
Hunt, G. Lonick, G. Mikula, A. Munro, M. 
Nido, J. Rayis, B. Reniger, R. Shaheen, R. 
Sikorski, M. Stenback, W. Sweeney, M. 
Tadzrynski, D. Tolbert.

Phi Kappa Psi: M. Mox, Pres., R. Barnett*
R. Berman, B. Blâmer, D. Bretz, M. Chap­
in, P. Downs, D. Freeland, E. Haughn, R. 
Kittridge, E. Krichevsky, R. Leary, D. Mar­
ions, S. McLelland, L. Peterson, M. Sackri- 
der, P. Schlee, R. Tabbey, C. Thomson, D. 
White, Advisor: G. Grossi. Sisters: C. An­
derson, J. Angelastro, J. Astourian, L. Col­
lins, V. Croweln J. Feldkamp, L. Itami, L. 
Li n del I, R. Makrouer, G. Mann, S. Mc­
Lelland, D. Nickel, C. Sheldon, B. Smith, J. 
Suriano, L. Thelan, L. Walton.

<MA

phi gamma delta

With the Figi house in the middle 
of remodeling, the brothers still 
found time to win the first Home­
coming Float Parade in several 
years with their sister sorority, 
Kappa Alpha Theta. Also, at this 
writing, the basketball team is on 
its way to an all-university cham­
pionship with similar hopes for 
the softball team.

Phi Kappa Psi is keeping up the 
tradition of painting THE ROCK 
located'at 522 Abbott Rd. We fire 
up for the fall Road Rally, one of 
many activities enjoyed by our 
fraternity. This fall we brought 
back to MSU fans the Bell which 
the winning Spartan 
for 
rang 
football games.

4>KY

phi kappa psi

GROUPS — 155

Phi Mu spirits were high this 
year. We opened with a Casino 
party during rush and followed 
with a traditional Christmas party 
complete with Santa Claus. This 
year we treated children at the 
Michigan School for the Blind to 
an evening of pumpkin caroling 
and entertainment on Halloween.

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phi mu

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T

Phi Mu: M. Brown, Pres., R. Bagby, N. Du­
puis, C. Flack, S. Freeman, K. Harte, P. 
LaFrance, D. Mackey, C. Muller, A. Plant, 
P. Raines, C. Stein, G. Teugh, G. Vantuber- 
gan, Advisor: P. Zaskowski, Houseparents: 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stratoudakis.

tlM>

pi beta phi

Pi Beta Phi: B. Strobl, Pres., N. Amori, J. 
Astourian, P. Bemis, J. Bogue, E. Bowman, 
D. Bradbury, D. Breen, M. Bryan, K. 
Buscher, D. Cefola, K. Contos, M. Crabb, 
T. Dennis, D. Dimitroff, D. Feeney, S. 
Fritsch, N. Gillespie, M. Gluck, S. Graybiel,
S. Heinemann, B. Hutchings, J. Kendrick,
J. Koehn, K. Krause, J. Kuhr, S. Kuhr, M. 
Laidlow, L. Lamson, S. Lanci, C. Lerczak, 
D. Liput, D. Long, C. Lutz, C. Mallehan, S. 
Meyer, K. Mills, R. Monte, S. Mulholland, 
M. Nugent, A. Probol, D. Reardon, S. Red­
man, S. Reynolds, J. Sanderson, P. 
Schmidt, A. Schwartz, L. Seeber, S. Sey­
mour, S. Ullenbruch, P. Welch, J. Wilker- 
son, A. Wolford, M. Yerkey, S. Youmans, 
A. Zaharion,  Housemother:  Mrs.  M. 
Boyles.

Hayrides, exchange dinners, 
term parties and the thrill of a 
winning team in the Thanksgiv­
ing Chug-Off raised the Pi Phi’s 
spirits this year. Our energies 
were pooled to help others less 
fortunate by selling candy to 
send kids tocamp, sponsoring a 
couple in the MS Dance Marathon 
and our national philanthropy! 
Arrowmont. We shared the good 
and the bad times of a hectic year 
with 55 close friends who cared 
what happened — that is what Pi 
Phi is all about.

156 —GROUPS

n K<t>

pi kappa phi

The men of Pi Kappa Phi are a 
very diverse but close group of 
people. Their majors range from 
civil engineering to criminal jus­
tice with many activities such as 
TG's, term parties and exchange 
dinners with other Greeks. The 
’74-’75 school year brought a 
major redecorating of the kitchen 
and other parts of the house. This 
year also marked our 50th anni­
versary at MSU, making Pi Kappa 
Phi one of the oldest fraternities 
on campus.

Pi Kappa Phi: M. Monterosso, Pres., C. 
Chamberlain, A. Chubb, T. Ellis, R. Felker, 
W. Huggler, B. Lawton, M. Metcalf, W. 
Neal, T. O’Berski, G. Peterson, J. Rehagen, 
C. Schien, J. Seibel, B. Yanek, Dog: Star.

Psi Upsilon: J. Haedick, Pres., L. Andrus, 
D. Aughton, W. Bando, M. Barnd, D. Big- 
ford, D. Boisture, J. Boukamp, J. Bradford, 
J. Cataldo, R. Davidson, G. DeClerg, J. 
Donley, J. Gardner, S. Garchow, J. Gillen- 
gerten, R. Jackson, M. Kinney, T. Kimmel, 
J. Kramer, M. Lindley, E. McSweeney, D. 
Morris, T. Mullen, S. Pinkard, E. Rompi, S. 
Richards, T. Shipman, P. Smith, D. 
Strayer, R. Theme, B. Wright, House­
mother: Mrs. H. Arnold.

iffrp

psi upsilon

Psi Upsilon fraternity offers a 
break from studies with their 
formal term parties, weekly TG’s, 
or casual Thursday nights at the 
Pretzel Bell, as well as participa­
tion in many IM sports. We placed 
first with the Kappa Deltas in the 
traditional Greek Sing competi­
tion last spring.

GROUPS —157

Sigma Alpha Epsilon has long 
been recognized for its leadership 
in athletic and scholastic activi­
ties. Continuing in the tradition of 
a socially conscious and respon­
sible fraternity, SAE’s annually 
help the Red Cross and the March 
of Dimes and provide ecological 
services for the community.

Sigma alpha epsilon 

Sigma Alpha Epsilon: S. Lekas, Pres., R. 
Alward, B. Bryan, T. Buckner, B. Capan- 
yola, B. Cook, T. Falsey, T. Goodwin, J. 
Groves, J. Hauptli, B. Hoover, C. Kotlarc- 
zyk, C. Omerod, D. Spencer, J. Stanic, G. 
Tarpinian, J. Tarpinian, Advisor: R. Riskey.

Sigma Alpha Mu: 
Sokolsky, Pres., D.
Basch, D. Becker, P. Benson, S. Berman, 
R. Binder, P. Bodner, P. Brown, B. Chaitin, 
J. Cherney, M. Clem, K. Cran, R. Crawford, 
P. Crystal, D. Dangler, H. David, B. De- 
Franza, G. Effron, J. Eisenberg, A. Ellis, P. 
Ellstein, S. Finegood, M. Fishman, L. 
Franklin, F. Goldberg, R. Goldberg, J. Gold­
stein, B. Gordon, M. Gordon, J. Goren, T. 
Goren, A. Green, M. Heller, L. Hutton, B. 
Jacobs, M. Jourden, M. Katz, R. Kennedy, 
P. Kostishak, J. Kottier, M. Levine, C. Lu- 
din, D. Mark, B. McAlpine, N. Oistacher, J. 
Peterman, R. Phillips, R. Popper, R. 
Rinzler, J. Rosenbaum, M. Rubow, T. Rup- 
pel, D. Salk, F. Samson, L. Sarko, H. 
Schräg, D. Shufler, B. Simon, B. Stein, M. 
Stern, B. TabakHD. Weiner, W. Wolfe, J. 
Young.

LAM

sigma alpha mu

Again Sigma Alpha Mu is conti­
nuing on an innovative path that 
began several years ago. We 
made new additions to our 
unique apartment complex style 
of living. These additions have 
helped us improve scholastically, 
financially, and fraternally. We 
have implemented new ideas in 
our pledging program, social ac­
tivities and our overall outlook. 
All of these have made additional 
contributions to our recent rapid 
growth.

158 —GROUPS

zx

sigma chi

treatment and 

In the past year, Sigma Chi spon­
sored a Muscular Dystrophy drive 
and staged a “mock disaster” for 
the MSU Emergency Medical 
Technicians program. We contin­
ued to support Wallace Village — 
a 
rehabilitation 
center for minimal brain damage 
children and assisted Multiple 
Sclerosis  and 
the  American 
Cancer Society. Because of our 
philanthropy program, athletic 
responsible 
achievements and 
leadership, we received our se­
cond significant chapter award 
from Sigma Chi National.

Sigma Chi: M. Blust, Pres., M. Almada, D. 
Barker, J. Bayes, J. Beals, J. Belda, T. Ber- 
kery, J. Berner, R. BLinstrub, B. Brandt, J. 
Brown, C. Browning, R. Bryce, T. Celley, D. 
Chopp, J. Chisholm, K. Christensen, P. 
Coady, W. Conway, R. Corless, R. Court­
ney, R. Currie, K. Dennis, L. DeStefano, S. 
Essex, B. Ethington, S. Evans, J. Fioroni, 
C. Fleck, J. Hallman, J. Hatch, A. Hiscox,
T. Hughes, B. Hyland, J. Kerr, G. LaMirand, 
W. Lovely, M. McDaniel, C. McKinney, G. 
McPheeters, J. Mallon, L. Masty, A. Mee, R. 
Merritt. C. Miles, F. Miller, T. Miller, S. Mis- 
iewicz, R. Nowinski, M. Payton, R. Perry, 
M. Quagliata, R. Reuther, K. Schack, T. 
Selleke, M. Smock, D. Sweet, K. Sweet, A. 
Vassilakos, D. Walby, R. Williams, R. Wil­
son, J. Woodruff, R. Young, S. Zoumbaris.

Sigma Kappa: S. Gillette, Pres., L. Adler, D. 
Bowers, J. Blaser, G. Camillo, B. Channel, 
L. Coleman, M. Davey, S. Demby, M. 
Dloski, A. Domagalski, M. Dressei, M. Gar­
field, P. Glen, D. Halsey, P. Hampton, N. 
Hannum, A. Harriman, R. Jones, J. Kilner,
L. Koons, K. Klopp, L. Lein, C. Livingston, 
A. McCollough, R. McCollough, K. Neilsen,
M. O’Brien, S. O’Connor, C. Ong, S. Owsen, 
S. Oxford, P. Peyser, S. Rindskopf, S. 
Rupp, M. Seaman, P. Symons, J. Tali, P. 
Theurele, J. Thoeming, C. Wanston, K. 
Watt, K. Whipple, Housemother: Mrs. V. 
Lewis.

Sigma Kappa celebrated 
its 
100th anniversary in November. 
As part of our celebration, a 
“Week of Giving’’ was held in 
December. We gave clothing and 
food donations to the needy and 
entertained at a rest home. Our 
spirited participation in Greek- 
sponsored events and social ac­
tivities rose in '75.

LK

sigma kappa

GROUPS —

159

kappa delta pi 

As an honor society in educa­
tion, Kappa Delta Pi invites into 
individuals 
those 
membership 
who are committed to the profes­
sion of teaching and who have 
d isti ngusi hed 
themselves 
through high academic achieve-! 
ment, 
recognized service and 
exemplary contributions to the 
profession.

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Kappa Delta Pi: S. Austin, P. Bemis, D. 
Bender, L. Benvenuti, R. Beyerlein, M. Bo- 
bryk, D. Capoferi, D. Carr, A. Carson, M. 
Clark, P. Dunn, C. Fox, M. Frank, D. Gauss,
K. Goldhammer, J. Goldsmith, C. Good­
rich, L. Griesbach, N. Hal I iday, N. Havi 11, K. 
Hemerline, K. Fletu, A. Kelly, C. Lowther, 
G. Myers, T. Nakielski, M. Neubacher, J. 
Niefert, G. Orr, M. Radewald, G. Rasmus­
sen, M. Roberts, C. Rogalski, S. Rubley, J. 
Saunders, S. Smiley, N. Stermer, M. Ste­
venson, R. Stretch, N. Tamblyn, S. Van- 
derlaan, L. Waters, C. Weckwerth, N. Wei­
denbach, C. Welteroth, C. Wiedmann, A. 
Williams, G. Wilson, D. Winsemius, D. 
Waara, J. Yamaoka, D. Zimmerman, Advi­
sor: W. Walsh.

Sigma Nu: J. Van Dyke, Pres., B. Bruns- 
don, M. Cook, M. Dawson, B. Fabijancic, J. 
Fedewa, W. Florn, B. Leonik, S. MacGoni- 
gal, H. Robbins, P. Sherman, R. Wiscombe, 
Advisor: G. Davidson.

EN

sigma nu

This fall a good rush kicked off 
Sigma Nu’s many activities. Last 
year we were awarded second 
place in the intramural “all 
sports” category, B division. This 
year the members took a trip to 
the fraternity’s national Head­
quarters in Lexington, Virginia.

160 —GROUPS

Interfraternity Council

President........................ 

............GregCorona

V. P. of Communications ...................................Dan Artz

V. P. of Personnel...................................Tom Kirkpatrick

V. P. for Rush .. pv................................  Link Corkery

Treasurer ...; 

..............i||.............Chuck McKinney

Chief Justice..................... 

................V .. 1. Dick Allison

Athletic Chairman........................... 

>'/•. .Tom Fulmer

Fraternity Adviser.........................................David Westol

Panhellenic
Council

As the governing body for 19 na­
tional sororities at MSU, the Pan- 
hellenic Council provides services . 
to 
individual chapters and the 
Greek System as a whole. The 
Council 
is composed of one 
elected delegate from every sor­
ority, as well as a Junior and Sen­
ior Executive Board. Delegates re­
present the needs and interests of 
the chapters as 
the council 
strives to initiate, develop and dihfw 
ect policies and activities for the 
system. Panhellenic Council fo­
cuses on communication, both 
internally and with the commun­
ity. Their purposes include pro­
moting growth and development 
of sorority women through edu­
cational programming, scholar- 
ship||leadership experience, ser­
vice to others, and interpersonal 
and group interaction.

Panhellenic Council: V. Vegis, Pres., E. Bow­
man, B. Burhans, M. Davey, L. Fiesselmann,
L. Hardy, K. Hodges, A. Kaye, K. Langkamp, 
E. Lindquist, M. Manron, D. Ouska, B. Reyn­
olds, P. Sayer, M. Schnearle, H. Shank, S. 
Sullivan, K. Suzuki, G. Teugh, C. Theiss, J. 
Valrance, Advisor: K. Stackhouse.

GROUPS — 161

Editorial Department

PWt i**:

162 —GROUPS

Opposite Page, Top Left: Sue Ager, 
editor-in-chief, and R. D. Campbell, 
managing editor, discuss the upcoming 
issue of the State News.
Opposite Page, Top Right: Mike Litaker 
(left) gets advice from Steve Stein, 
sports editor, on how to get more 
"punch” into his sports stories.
Opposite Page, Bottom: Typical "bull” 
session among reporters Steve Orr, Pete Daly, Joe Kir­
by and Ellen Sponseller.
Above Left: Dale Atkins, photo editor, 
discusses an assignment with photographer 
Dan Shutt.
Above: Bervin Johnson talks to 
photographers Dave Olds, Leo Salinas 
and Rob Kozloff.
Left: National editor Melissa Payton 
(left) and city editor Mike Arnett 
(standing) discuss how to localize a 
national story for the campus community.

GROUPS —163

State News (cont.)

Advertising

Right: Shelley Thompson and MiKe Secrist discuss plans for
future ads in the State News 
Below: Steve Smith confers with Maureen Beninson, advertising
manager, on possible ad layouts. 
Bottom Left: Dave Lurie, Steve Smith and Jim DeLine, assistant
advertising manager. 
Bottom Right: Shelley Thompson talks with prospective buyers.

164 —GROUPS

Circulation of the State News begins around 5:30 
each morning with the arrival of a truckload of 38,000 
newspapers at the Student Services Building. Mike Arm­
strong, circulation manager, is in charge of a pool of 
graduate student drivers who deliver the State News 
along 21 routes. Within two hours, papers are distributed 
from the Capitol to Meridian Mall. By 7:30 AM all the 
dorms and apartments have a stack of newspapers wait- 
ingto be read.

Circulation

GROUPS —165

1UW 1

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ASMSU

Above Right: Lucille Leonard, 
ASMSU Office Manager, and Nanci 
Mancuso, Cabinet Director of 
Travel, discuss ASMSU student 
travel programs. 
Above: Pop Entertainment 
members Theresa Kaufman, Bill 
Ivy, Cindy Madlin, and Paul 
Stanley help organize concerts 
on campus. 
Right: Geoff Archambeau, 
student employe in the ASMSU 
Business Office, gives advice 
on ASMSU student loans.

166 —GROUPS

I *£■*

Top: The ASMSU Board makes final decisions 
on how the student tax is appropriated. 
Seated here are Carl Bush, Tom Winkel,
Tim Cain, Bill Steinke, and Robin Melvin.
Left: Tim Cain, ASMSU president, was the 
first student government leader elected 
by direct popular vote.
Above: The Student Workers Union was 
formed this year so student employees 
could voice their concerns.

GROUPS —167

Opposite Page, Top Left: Darkroom technician MikeTanimura 
and photography editor Dan Hughson. 
Opposite Page, Top Right: Faculty adviser Jack Hillwigand 
the new business manager Cindy Chandler. 
Opposite Page, Bottom: Left To Right — R. Jewell, P. Slomski,

J. DeLine, S. Wolz, M. Schenk, P. Van Dusen, D. Hughson, 

J. Hillwig, M. Tanimura, R. Politowski. 
Top Left: Sports co-editor Mike Schenk. 
Top Right: Editor-in-chief Richard Politowski and sports
co-editor Ric Jewell. 
Right: Organizations editor Trish Van Dusen.
Above: Seniors editor Pat Slomski.

Wolverine Yearbook

GROUPS —169

Men’s Athletics

Cross Country

Soccer

Fencing

Football

Swimming

Hockey

Gymnastics

170 —GROUPS

Tennis

Cheerleading

Lacrosse

Wrestling

GROUPS —171

Women’s Athletics

Track and Field

Field Hockey

Swimming

Gymnastics

Basketball

172 —GROUPS

Softball

Golf

Cross Country 

Tennis

Volleyball

GROUPS —173

Pershing Rifles: S. Salyers, CO, R. Antis, C. 
Babiarz, G. Burgess, C. Carbon, M. Chirio, 
D. Christensen, 1. Ettling, K. Franklin, C. 
Fleming, R. Green, J. Harper, L. Hatten, S. 
Kaufman, F. Krempa, H. Kunnen, T. Lo­
gan, A. Lynch, C. Marvin, T. Mussell, S. 
Nutt, T. Prosser, J. Roberts, T. Robertson, 
D. Roycraft, J. Schott, 0. Smith, D. 
Warner.

Pershing Rifles

The National Society of Pershing 
Rifles offers ROTC cadets and ci­
vilians training 
in drill (MSU’s 
only drill team), rifle and pistol 
marksmanship, orienteering, tac­
tics, physical training and leader­
ship development. Founded 
in 
1894 by Gen. J.J. Pershing, 
P/R’s is dedicated to the deve­
lopment and preservation of the 
highest 
the military 
profession.

ideals of 

Rifle Team: F. Miley, Capt., M. Chirio, L. 
Ettling, T. Lee, D. Lundberg, R. Marvin, M. 
Nally, T. Neubecker, A. Ronemus, D. See­
mann, E. Winders, Coach: Major J. Cross- 
man.

Rifle Team

in Smallbore 

The Army ROTC Rifle Team 
rifle 
competes 
competition through the South­
western Michigan — Northwest 
Ohio ROTC Rifle League. Compe­
tition within the league is con­
ducted under a system similar to 
Olympic shooting and consists of 
firing in the prone, kneeling, and 
standing positions. In addition tc 
their regular competition sched­
ule, non-league matches at the 
University of Kentucky and East­
ern Michigan University round 
out the team’s activities for the 
1974- 75 school year.

174— GROUPS

Rangers I

Ranger I is made up of highly 
motivated cadets of Army and Air 
Force ROTC at MSU. At meetings 
and in the field, Rangers strive for 
excellence in small unit tactics 
and leadership. High standards of 
physical conditioning and mili­
tary training enable the Rangers 
to prove their motto: Rangers 
Lead the Way.

Rangers I: M. Mulvaney, Commander, J. 
Baker, J. Bierwirth, G. Black, T. Campbell;, 
S. Davis, T. Hart, J. Herron, R. Hess, V. Hill, 
S. Hiscock, B. Hoxie, H. Jackson, R. Jako- 
vac, J. Kleary, P. Kostishek, D. Lundberg, 
K. Mason, F. Miley, N. Moosers, M. Nally, 
K. Price, J. Simons, D. Spague, M. Youn- 
gren.

Spartan Guard

The Spartan Guard is a social- 
service organization on campus 
which offers cadets and other 
students opportunities to learn 
more about military life. It has 
several activities each term — 
such as trips to military installa­
tions, speakers, service projects 
and dinners. The Spartan Guard 
is open to all interested MSU 
students.

Spartan Guard: B. Antis, CO, L. Hatten, T. 
Logan, T. Prosser, M. Youngren, Advisor: 
LTC Brokow.

GROUPS —175

Military Science

The Military Science Department at 
MSU provides the opportunity for 
dynamic leadership and manage­
ment training for men and women 
cadets. The academic program is 
supplemented by numerous extra­
curricular activities to broaden the 
scope of the program and provide 
varied experiences to suit the stu­
dents’ tastes.

176 —GROUPS

St. John’s

St. John’s is many people Sstu- 
dents, spouses, children, faculty - 
sharing activities and events that fo­
cus on faith-in-community and de­
veloping spiritual values. A staff of 
eight, made up of both religious and 
lay people, coordinates some of the 
central activities, such as Sunday 
and daily liturgies, courses in reli­
gious education^ week-end exper­
iences in Christian living, action and 
discussion groups in various areas 
of concern. Many other things hap­
pen because of a real interest: mu­
sic groups, prayer gatherings, mar­
riage encounters, 
faculty discus­
sions, women’s groups, ski and 
canoe trips, potluck suppers, and 
social action projects.
Two facilities house some of these 
activities: St. John’s Stude’nt Center 
at 327 M.A.C. Ave., where the main 
offices are located, and St. John’s 
East at 4828 S. Hagadorn, serving as 
a center primarily for those on the 
east side of campus.

GROUPS —177

Asher Men: L. Goodrich, Pres., J. Alger, J. 
Baxter, D. Bennett, D. Camp, M. Dannen­
berg, J. Denman, K. Dusenberry, S. Goo- 
dale, C. Goodrich, S. Harrold, R. Hillard, S. 
Howell, K. Keplinger, D. Kinter, P. Kon- 
etchy, P. Meissner, R. Mentch, J. Minard, 
J. Parmenter, D. Pocklington, R. Rader, G. 
Rogers, D. Rose, G. Sander, J. Sobel, B. 
Sommer, D. Spotts, R. Stevens, C. Thron- 
dike, T. Throndike.

Asher Men

Asher House is a co-educational 
religious living unit for Christian 
Scientists. The Asher Men are in­
dividuals who pledge themselves 
to the expression of brotherly 
qualities. Though coming from 
different backgrounds, the men 
as Christian Scientists with com­
mon convictions 
live harmon­
iously together in a home-like 
environment.  Opportunity 
is 
found for participation in intra­
mural sports, house government 
and many social activities.

Asher Women: B. Kangas, Chairman, P. 
Adams, A. AI lor, M. Bell, M. Benner, S. 
Bishop, M. Brogger, M. Brown, C. Coultas, 
S. Dannenberg, J. DeHaven, T. Doane, J. 
Elder, S. Elliott, T. Ewing, C. Firth, N. Fish­
er, N. Fritz, J. Gould, M. Graves, C. Hart­
mann, S. Johnson, A. Kalmback, A. Keller, 
J. Kingstrom, L. Konetchy, M. Lambie, J. 
LoPrete, K. Maine, C. Maw, M. Mohn, M. 
Murphy, W. Norris, L. Overton, N. Pock­
lington, J. Reed, S. Rose, C. Sander, K. 
Sander, L. Scatterday, K. Schaufelberger, 
L. Scott, E. Sebring, J. Sommer, G. Stulz, 
J. Terova, N. Terry, C. Wood, Housemoth­
er: Mrs. L. Loveday.

Asher Women

Asher is:
Students working for academic 
excellence, 
Home with a family atmosphere, 
Enthusiasm for campus 
activities, 
Religion as a common bond.

178 —GROUPS

Alpha Phi Sigma: B. Havens, Pres., B. Au- 
cutt, J. Bullock, S. Campbell, J. Coan, M. 
Corey, C. Courtney, K. Cox, A. Daiss, D. 
Grams, D. Hosier, R. Kissel, F. Korenchan, 
S. Kowalski, J. LaMacchia, R. Leonik, D. 
Lindsay, M. Myers, E. Patillo, P. Pond, J. 
Ritsema, H. Robbins, L. Roth, J. Sagara, R. 
Scicluna,  R. Shough, D. Smith, M. 
Waalkes, T. Waffa, M. Wysocki, Sponsor: S. 
Spinner.

Forestry Club: S. Reed, Pres., S. Abdulbak- 
i, D. Allison, R. Amiel, L. Baker, A. Boehm,
B. Bollenbacher, C. Boucher, D. Brock- 
way, T. Brown, L. Cabanach, J. Cast, K. 
Cicotte, J. Cissell, J. Cudnohufsky, B. Dis- 
kin, T. Donnelly, R. Dorn, D. Ernst, C. Fair­
banks, C. Garbrecht, T. Gavin, R. Geeting,
K. Gottschalk, R. Harris, B. Hayes, B. Hef­
ter, M. Himmelspach, R. Hoekstra, T. 
Hoffman, D. Illhardt, K. Imse, T. Jennings, 
K. Kalmbach, D. Karsen, A. Lusk, G. 
Marsh, B. Mayedan, J. McKinney, R. Mer- 
gener, M. Montei, J. Moore, J. Morris, K. 
Nolan, E. Olsen, S. Paulson, D. Petrovich, 
D. Renkeme, C. Risbrudt, R. Rowan, B. 
Rubitschun, J. Sabo, J. Scurlock, F. 
Shulte, M. Sloane, J. Slubowski, K. Swaf- 
tar, D. Tramper, J. Warren, S. Weber, W. 
West, D. Worst, R. Young, M. Zambetis, F. 
Zensen.

M>Z

alpha phi sigma

Alpha Phi; Sigma is a criminal 
justice honor society sponsored 
within the Criminal Justice De- 
pa rtment.

Forestry Club

Forestry Club provides a basis 
for students to expand their per­
sonal interests and their knowl­
edge of forestry beyond the nor­
mal classroom situation. Club 
activities include participation in 
the annual Midwest Foresters 
conclave, firewood cutting and a 
yearly canoe trip.

GROUPS —179

MSU Kendo Club

MSU Kendo Club: H. Agizumi, T. Harrigan, T. 
Hayashi, L. Henry, H. Hisamori, M. Ishida, I. Itani, 
K. Koizumi, N. Kozeki, M. Nagata, K. OhashHH. 
Shimaguchi, E. Shimatani(, S. Shimizu, B. Stein, 
J. Stokosa, R. Uffen, Y. Ushida, M. Wake.

In Kendo Club we become in­
volved with our friends and our 
traditions through our activities. 
We share fun and friendly compe­
tition. Kendo is a traditional Ja­
panese martial art and is well or­
ganized at MSU. Most of the peo­
ple in the group are MBA students 
and are going to be leaders in var­
ious fields when they return to 
Japan.

Mortar Board: B. King, Pres., S. Bader, J. 
Bergdahl, K. Boedecker, S. Brinky, S. Bu- 
setto, M. Clark, L. Cruvant, E. Dailey, M. 
Dlckison, P. Dunn, L. Fiesselman, C. Har­
ris, D. Hemlab, J. Humrighausen, F. Ja­
cobi, N. Kline, B. Kreger, J. Kuhr, D. Lees,
C. Levesque, L. Liszewski, L. Maxwell, S. 
Nolan, P. Northrup, M. Roe, K. Ross, M. 
Simpson, N. Sutake, N. Vacca, C. Vaughn, 
Advisors: R. Reeves, J. Schuberg, K. Stack- 
house, B. Stonewaker.

Mortar Board

Recognized as concerned and in­
telligent young women, members 
of Mortar Board are selected to 
serve during their senior year of 
college. Membership 
in Mortar 
Board signifies honor; it offers a 
challenge to the individual and to 
the group to provide thoughtful 
leadership to the campus and 
community; it creates a thought­
ful environment 
for effective 
communication. Mortar Board is 
committed 
the 
ideals of scholarship, leadership 
and service.

to promoting 

180 —GROUPS

TBn

tau beta pi

The Tau Beta Pi Honor Society 
was founded in 1885. It was the 
first all-engineering honor so­
ciety in America. The Michigan 
Alpha Chapter was the second 
chapter to be installed. Our pur­
pose 
fitting 
those who have con­
manner 
ferred honor upon 
their Alma 
Mater by distinguished scholar­
ship and exemplary character . .. 
and to foster a spirit of liberal cul­
ture.”

is “to mark 

in a 

Tau Beta Pi: W. Logan, Pres., V.. Arnold, R. 
Ballard, M. Bolme, N. Borg, T. Boucher, G. 
Brewer, S. Buck, K. Burkel, D. Bursik, W. 
Christi, S. Clarke, P. Didrichsons, D. Do- 
bruse, K. Erickson, N. Falman, R. Field, D. 
Freeman, D. Hay, H. Jones, R. Jorgenson, 
B. Kreger, J. Kress, D. Leland, J. Lundeen,
D. Mageau, J. Maguire, N. Marks, M. 
McGowan, D. Meyer, F. Moeckel, D. Opila, 
D. Orlicki, M. Robrahm, K. Russell, A. Sa- 
lisz, S. Schwartz, M. Scott, J. Seibert, W. 
Steinke, M. Sundquist, R. Suurs, R. Tolly, 
J. Tucker, S. VanWieren, K. Wilcox, M. 
Young, G. Zbasnik.

Pi Tau Sigma: B. Jorgensen, Pres., B. An­
derson, J. Bock, K. Burkel, A. Cain, D. Darl­
ing, J. Dunec, B. Gibson, A. Goodier, M. 
Gunn, B. Hillier, J. Holland, J. Kress, L. 
Lupnitz, D. Ostendorff, G. Pauley, A. Rec­
tor, D. Reid, M. Smith, D. Swain, J. Thome, 
B. Weiss, B. Witt, Advisor: J. Foss.

[ITI

pi tau sigma

Pi Tau Sigma is the honorary 
fraternity of the Mechanical Engi­
neering Department. It promotes 
the ideals of leadership and in­
ventiveness 
in engineering. 
Members are chosen on the basis 
of scholarship, personality and 
participation in classes as judged 
by the M.E. faculty.

GROUPS —181

Tower Guard is composed of approx­
imately 50 sophomore women se­
lected 
for outstanding qualities of 
character, scholarship, leadership and 
service. The purpose of the organiza­
tion is to foster a program of service 
to handicapped students as well as to 
further 
the aims of aspiring and 
progressive women.

Tower Guard

Tower Guard: S. Witherspoon, Pres., C. 
Blond, K. Bartolac, B- Besadny, B. Best, B. 
Boylan, J. Brass, M. Clanton, T. CapiMette,
L. Dabanian, D. Dakin, L. Flygar, D. Fowler, 
S. Frisch, A. Gee, G. Henshaw, M. Hunter, 
K. Jeffery, M. Jutte, K. Keathly, L. Kemner, 
D. Kirsch, K. Klug, B. Lautner, P. LaHaie, 
C. Leaty, D. Mackie, D. Maier, M. Matel, N. 
Matthews, C. Molnar, C. Mazden, A. Mut- 
tik, R. Parmenter, B. Pitts, J. Rennpage, P. 
Roberts, K. Schroeder, L. Setzke, P. 
Sheets, T. Singer, P. Smith, D. St. John, L. 
Stevens, D. Stevenson, M. Taylor, N. Tro- 
villian, J. Voetberg, N. Westrate, D. Wiitala,
M. Wolaszyk, J. Yates, P. Zanetti, J. Zugro- 
vich, L. Zwemer.

Union Board

Union Activities Board is re­
sponsible for planning programs 
designed to offer services to the 
entire University community. 
Members of Union Activities 
Board direct programs which in­
clude a ride board, Travel office, 
Player’s Gallery, special projects 
(which include the Christmas! 
Winter and Spring Arts and Crafts 
shows, craft lessons, speeches,) 
Four Corners Coffeehouse, Mini 
concerts, Showcase Jazz,, the 
Midwest Film Festival, the old 
Time Movie Series, Flomecoming, 
and Video Tape.

182 —GROUPS

AAGENAS, Karen; Ann Arbor 
B.S., Retailing 
ABBOTT, Mary; Flossmoor, III. 
B.A., Marketing Manag^ipent 
ABBOTT, Patti; Birmingham 
B.S., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
ABBOTT, Vicky; Willingboro, N.J.
B.S., Zoology 
ABDOO, Georgette; Royal Oak 
B.S., Retailing 
ABRAMSON, Karen; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Elementary Education

ADAMCZYK, Dianne; Jackson 
B.S., Microbiology and Public Health 
ADAMIC, Kathy; Warren 
B.S., ReSling 
ADAMS, Janie; Benton Harbor 
B.A., Accounting 
ADAMS, Margaret; Detroit 
B.A., American Studies 
ADAMS, Mary; Marcel 
B.A., Special Edffleation 
ADAMS, Rodonna; Buchanan 
B.A., Special Education

ADCOCK, Arthur; East Lansing 
B.A., Elementary. Education 
ADDY, Edward; Mobile, Alabama 
B.S., Secondary Math Education 
ADKINS, Frank; Livonia 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
ADLER, Laura; Ada 
B.S., Human Ecology Education 
ADLER, Linda; Ada 
B.S., Home Economics Education 
AFFHOLTER, John; Wyandotte 
B.S., Mathematics

AGER, Susan; Dearborn Hts.
B.A., Journalism 
AHLGRIM, Lynn; Cadillac 
B.S., Forestry 
AHN, Suckhee: Seoul, Korea 
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture 
ALBERS, Danny; Warren 
B.S., Social Science MDP 
ALDERMAN, Edward; Lennon 
B.S., Zoology 
ALDERMAN, Susan; Ovid 
B.S., Consumer Community Services

ALDRICH, Lyman; Kalamazoo 
B.Swbod Science and Humamijutrition 
ALEXANDER, Thomas; Lansing 
B.S., Zoology 
ALIX, Pierre; Lockport, N.Y.
B.S., Zoology 
ALLEN, Kathy; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Retailing 
ALLEN, Michael; Baroda 
B.S., Multidisciplinary Social Sciences 
ALLEN, Nancy; Ithica 
B.S., Medical Technology

ALLISON, J.; Hilo, Hawaii 
B.A., Communications 
ALSHAIBI, Najla; Mecca, Saudi Arabia 
M.A., Secondary Curriculum Educatpon 
ALT, Nancy; Lathrup Village 
B.S., Natural Resources Education 
ALTMEYER, David; East Lansing 
B.A., Television and Radio 
ALTSCHUL, Laura; Livonia 
B.A., Communications 
ALVEY, Louis; East Lansing 
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant, and Institutional Mgt.

AMBLI, Cynthia; Highland Park 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
AMBROSE, Audrey; Detroit 
B.A., Labor and Industrial Relations 
AMBROZIAK, Shirley; Bay City 
B.A., Communications 
AMES, Loretta; Southfield 
B.A., Psychology 
AMIEL, Ray; Buchanon 
B.S., Forestry 
AMOS, Cheryl; Ferndale 
B.S., Physical Education

ANDERSEN, Carol; Barlett 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
ANDERSEN, Sharon; Muskegon 
B.S., Psychology 
ANDERSON, Daniel; East Lansing 
B.A., Art Practice 
ANDERSON, Janet; Detroit 
B.A., Polifigal Science 
ANDERSON, Judith; Almont 
B.A., Special Education 
ANDERSON, Judith; Detroit 
B.S., Medical Technology

ANDERSON, Juliane; East Lansing 
B.A., Art Education 
ANDERSON, Lynn; Traverse City 
B.A., Social Science 
ANDRESS, Terry; Bay City 
B..S,. Business Eduçatior 
ANDRETICH, John; Palos Park, Illinois 
B.A., Management 
ANDREWS, Lynette; Levering 
B.S., Parks and Recreational Administration 
ANDREWS, Pamela; Ypsilanti 
B.A., Elementary Education

184 —GRADUATES

ANDREWS, Roxanne; Dearborn Heights 
B.A., HRI
ANDROKITES, David; Warren 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
ANDROKITES, Theresa; Saginaw 
B.S., Nursing
ANGELOCCI, Keith; Ypsilanti 
B.A., TouSsm
ANGELOS, Jodie; Grosse Pointe 
B.S., Retailing
ANGLIN, Michael; Kalamazoo 
B.S., Physiology

ANSTEAD, Helen; Lincoln
B.S., Child Development
ANTHONY, Vivian; Pontiac
B.A., Elementary and Special Education
ANTIOHO, Thomas; Flushing
B.S., Naturf|Resources
ANTIS, Robert; Berkley
B.A., Political Science
ANTONINO, Carol; Marshall
B.S., Nursing
APKARIAN, Susan; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Labor and Ind. Relations

APPELT, Douglas; Albion 
B.S., Computer Science 
APPLEBY, Richard; Troy 
B.A., Television and Radio 
AQUILINA, Maureen; Okemos 
B.S., Community Services 
ARETAKIS, Steve; St. Clair Shores 
B.S., Accounting
ARIIZUMI, Hitoshi; Yokohama, Japan 
B.S., Marketing 
ARKEMA, Grace; East Lansing 
B.S., Resource Development

■ 

ARMOCK, Cynthia; Alanson 
B.A., Accounting 
ARNETT, Michael; Livonia 
B.A.. Journalism
ARNOLD, Lawrence; Roseville 
B.S.. Engineering Arts 
ARONS, James; Southfield 
B.S., Zoology 
ASHER, Patti; Deckerville 
B.A., English 
ASHLEY, Roger; Mason 
B.S., Crop Science

ASHMAN, Sharon; Detroit 
B.S., Forensic Science 
ASKINS, Scott; Dearborn 
M.S., Entomology
ASSEMANY, Cynthia; West Bloomfield 
B.S., Physical Education 
ATKINS, Cedric; Baltimore, Md.
M.S., Mathematics
ATKINSON, Timothy; Grosse Pte. Woods 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
ATWATER, Philip; Livonia 
B.S., Electrical Engineering

AUBRY, Steven; Perry 
B.S., Poultry Science 
AUNE, Therese; Oscoda 
B.S., Dietetics 
AUSTIN, Sue; Ovid 
B.A., Art
AUTEN, Chris; Grand Blanc 
B.A., Business Administration 
AUTIO, Colleen; Detroit 
B.S., Retailing
AVERY, Larry; Baltimore, Md. 
B.S., Criminal Justice

AVERY, Lynne; Almont 
B.S., Nutrition 
AVERY, Michael; West Olive 
B.A., Political Science 
AYERS, Arlene; Brookfield, Wis. 
B.A., Music Education 
BABIARZ, Linda; Almont 
B.S., Physical Education 
BACHMAN, Rebecca; Jasper 
B.A., English
BACHTEAL, Robert; Ann Arbor 
B.S., Urban Planning

mm BACON, Barbara; Detroit 

B.A., HRI
BACON, Mike; Lincoln City, Oregon 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
BACON, Sherry; Cass City 
B.A., Retailing
BAGGATT, John; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
BAHARIS, James; Riverview 
B.A., General Business- 
BAILEY, Michael; Lansing 
B.A., Marketing

BAILEY, Sidney; Detroit 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
BAILEY, William; East Lansing 
B.S., Psychology 
BAILIE, James; Saginaw 
B.A., History
BAIRD III, Harold; Petoskey 
B.A., Accounting 
BAKER, Bruce; Southfield 
B.A., Chemistry 
BAKER, Diane; Birmingham 
B.S., HED

GRADUATES —185

m

BAKER, Richard; Rochester 
B.A., Economics 
BAKER, Sharon; South Lyon 
B A, Social Science 
BALDAUF III, George; Quincy 
B.S., Chemical Engineering. 
BALDRIDGE, William; Jackson 
B.A., English 
BALDWIN, Michael; Flint 
B.A., Industrial Arts 
BALLARD, Clark; Charlotte 
B.A., Politicai Science

BALLARD, Ronald; Eaton Rapids 
B.S., Agricultural Engineering 
BALLARD, Travis; Adrian 
B.A., James Madison 
BANDO, Patricia; Oak Park 
B.A., Human Nutrition 
BARANOWSKI, James; Dearborn 
B.S., Geology 
BARBAGLIA, Alan; Grosse Pte. Woods 
B.S., Biology 
BARBIER, John; Allen Park 
B.A., Transportation Administration

BARCH, David; East Lansing 
B.S., Biochemistry 
BARGER, Philip; Pontiac 
B.S., Psychology 
BARKELL, Janet; Dowaglac 
BA, TV and Radio 
BARKER, David; Paw Paw 
B.A., Food Systems Economics 
BARLOW, Dennis; Livonia 
B.S., Natural Resources 
BARNES, Marvin; Gagetown 
B.S.. Building Construction

BARNETT, Bradley; Scotts 
B.A., History 
BARNETT, Rhona; Southfield 
B.A., Elementary Education 
BARR, David; Perry 
B.S., Microbiology 
BARRON, Rodneyffda 
B.S., Medical Technology 
BARRY, Nancy; Park Ridge, III. 
B.S., Consumer and Community Services 
BARTHOLOMEW, Craig; Lansing 
B.A., Music Education

BARTKIEWICZ, Stanley; Detroit 
DVM, Veterinary Medicine 
BARTLETT, Laura; North Muskegon 
B.S., Resource Development 
BARTON, Denise; Monessen, Pa.
B.A., Social Science 
BASCUAS, Christina; Coral Gables, Fla.
B.A., English 
BASEM, Mindi; Elmont, New York 
B.S., Microbiology 
BASHFORD, Krista; Fennville 
B.S., Criminal Justice

BASSETT, Charles; Delmar, New York 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
BASSETT, Robert; Goodhart 
B.A., HRI
BASSMAN, John; Farmington 
B.S., Forestry 
BATCH, Donna; Grosse lie 
B.S., Geography 
BATES, Charles; Detroit 
B.A., Social Science MDP 
BATES, Lindsey; Maybee 
B.S., Physical Education

BATES, Sharon; Detroit 
B.A., Journalism 
BAUMGARDNER, Margaret; Mt. Pleasant 
B.A., Economics 
BAYER, Edwin; Grosse Pte. 
B.S., Urban Planning 
BAYN, Janice; Jackson 
B.S., Geography 
BAZANY, Patricia; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Special Education 
BAZYLEWICZ, Gail; Berkley 
B.S., Urban Planning

BEACH, Lisa; East Lansing 
B.S., Recreation 
BEAN, Charles; Houghton Lake 
B.A., History 
BEARD, Alona; Detroit 
B.A., Elementary Education 
BEARD, Marcia; Dearborn'Heights 
B.S., Clothing and Textiles 
BEARDSLEY, Gale; Kalamazoo 
B.S., Zoology 
BEARSS, Stephen; Berrien Springs 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife

BEAUFAIT, Henrietta; Mt. Clemens 
B.S., Dairy Science 
BEAVER, Thomas; Ypsilanti 
B.A., Social Science MDP 
BECKER, Craig; Birmingham 
B.S., Georgraphy 
BECKER, Jane; Kettering, Ohio 
B.A., Choral Music Education 
BECKWITH, Stuart; Farmington 
B.A., TV and Radio 
BECKWITH, Wendy; Jackson 
B.S., Recreation

186-GRADUATES

BEDARD, Renee; Grosse Pte. Woods 
B'.A., Elementary Education 
BEEBE, Jane; Grosse Pte.
B.A., Special Education 
BEK, John; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Business Administration 
BELASCO, William; Muskegon 
B.A., Social Work
BELENKY, Michael; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Pottcal Science 
BELIN, Gayle; Southfield 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Science

BELJAN, Mary; Lansing 
B.S., Microbiology 
BELKOLA, Thomas; Allen Park 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
BELL, Carole; East Lansing 
B.S., Parks and Recreation 
BELL, John; Marine City 
B.A., TV and Radio 
BELL, Marla; Fenton 
B.A., Clothing and Textiles 
BELLGOWAN, Lisa; Hubbardston 
B.A., Fine Arts

BELSON, Mary; Battle Creek 
B.S., Recreation Education 
BENDER, Diane; Bethesda, Md.
B.A., Elementary Education 
BENENSON, Deborah; Oak Park 
B.S., Retailing
BENES, Christine; West Bloomfield 
B.S., Human Ecology 
BENNER, Mary; Blissfleld 
B.F.A., Industrial Design 
BENNETT, Laurie; Southfield 
B.A., Urban and Metropolitan Studies

BENNETT, Michael; Newark, III. 
B.A.yiLinguistics 
BENNETTS, Marc; Lansing 
B.A., History Education 
BENNEWITT, Ervin; Chesaning 
B.A., Social Science MDP 
BENSON, John; Holt 
B.A., Journalism 
BENSON, Paul; Southfield 
B.S., Zoology
BENTON, Deborah; Detroit 
B.A., Social Work

BENTZ, Lawrence; Almont 
B.S., Social Science 
BENVENUTI, Llcia; St. Clair Shores 
B.A., Elementary Education 
BERDELLA, Barbara; St. Charles 
B.A., Tourism
BERGDAHL, Janet; Royal Oak
B.A., Advertising
BERGER, Laura; Milford
B.A., Elementary Education
BERGER, Marilyn; Valley Stream, New York
B. Music, Music Therapy

BERGREN, Gregory; Lansing 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
BERGREN, Joan; Howell 
B.A., Advertising 
BERGMAN, Ruth; Midland 
B.A., Community Service 
BERLIN, Rochelle; Southfield 
B.S., Mathematics 
BERNER, Jeffrey; Lathrup Village 
B.A., TV and Radio 
BERNON, Marijane; Dallas, Texas 
B.A., Elementary Education

BEROZA, Richard; Coopersville 
B.A., Marketing 
BERRY, Adriane; Lansing 
M.A., Housing
BERTELSEN, David; Grosse Pte.
B.A., Marketing
BERTELSEN, Philip; Grosse Pte. Woods
No major reported
BERTRAM, John; Greensburg, Pa.
B.S., Criminal Justice 
BERTSCH, Barbara; Holland 
B.A., Social Work

BETLEY, Kenneth; New Hudson
B.S., Biology
BETTS, Ernest; Detroit
B.S., Psychology
BETZ, Gary; St. Johns
B.A., Distributive Education
BEZRUTCH, Beverly; Warren
B.A., Elementary Education
BlALLAS, Adel; Pontiac
B.A., Business Administration
BIAVA, Ronald; Dearborn Heights
B.A., Urban Policy

BIBLE, Carla; Adrian 
B.S., Psychology 
BICKEL, Duane; East Lansing 
B.S., Physical Education 
BICKLE, Angiea; Constantine 
B.A., Elementary Education 
Bl DWELL, Melinda; Plymouth 
B.A., Social Science MDP 
BIEHL, Sheila; East Lansing 
B.S., Retailing 
BIGELOW, Clara; Ashley 
B.A., Sociology

GRADUATES —187

BIGONESS, Mark; Charlton, Mass.
B.A., Political Science 
BILLIG, Judy; Dearborn Heights 
B.S., Mathematics Education 
BILLINGTON, Ann; Petoskey 
B.A., Accounting 
BISHOP, Leo; Chesaning 
B.A..Tourism 
BISHOP, Terry; Niles 
B.S., Retailing 
BISTRICKY, Larry; Grand Blanc 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering

BLACHUT, Daniel; Ottawa, Ontario 
B.A., HRI
BLACKFORD, JoAnn; Mt. Clemens 
B.S., Elementary Education 
BLACKLOCK, Barbara An.n; Livonia 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
BLAIR, Dave; East Lansing 
B.A., Audiology 
BLAMER, William; Grand Blanc 
B.S., Parksand Recreation 
BLANCHARD, Michael; Worcester, Mass.
B.S., Animal.Husbandry

BLANK, Denise; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Physical Education 
BLASER, Jane; Farmington Hills 
B.A., Marketing 
BLASZKIEWICZ, Mary Anne; Detroit 
B.S., Medical Technology 
BLINSTRUB, Robert; Birmingham 
B.A., Marketing 
BLIZZARD, Kurt; Lansing 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
BLOCK, Sherry; Warren 
B.A., Fine Arts Education

BLUE, Marilyn; Detroit 
B.A., Philosophy 
BLUST, Michael; Drayton Plains 
B.S., Parks and Recreation 
BOATMAN, Robert; Lansing 
B.S., Physiology 
BOBRYK, Mary; Davisburg 
B.A., Elementary Education 
BOCK, Karen; Michigan Center 
B.A., Psychology 
BODE, James; Birmingham 
B.S. Poultry Science

BODIS, Debra; Detroit 
B.S., Medical Technology 
BODKER, Vern; Marthon, Fla.
B.S..HRI
BOEDECKER, Katrina; Glen Ellyn, III.
B.A., Criminal Justice 
BOGAN, Odessa; Benton Harbor 
B.S.. Human Environment and Design 
BOICE, Glenn; Drayton Plains 
B.S., Nuclear Physics 
BOKHART, Barbara; Battle Creek 
B.S., Retailing

BOLLA, David; St. Clair 
B.S., Zoology 
BOLLENBACHER, Barry; Lima, Ohio 
B.S., Forestry 
BOLME, Mark; Bellevue, Washington 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
BOND, Charles; Livionia 
B.S., Forestry 
BOOROM, Jim; Jackson 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
BORATYNSKI, Fred; Lansing 
B.S., Psychology

BORDINE, Bruce; Rochester 
B .S., Horticulture 
BORDLEY, Robert; Burke, Va.
B.S., Physics 
BOREAN, Suzahne; Detroit 
B.S., Language Arts 
BORENSTEIN, Steven; Highland Park, III.
B.A., HRI 
BORG, Nancy; Romeo 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
BOROS, Becky; East Lansing 
B.S., Physical Education

BOROS, Craig, Detroit 
B.A., Accounting 
BORST, William; Zeeland 
B.S,. Resource Development 
BOSH NYAK, Larry; Detroit 
B.S., Social Science MDP 
BOSITS, Deborah; Muskegon 
B.A., Elementary Education 
BOSMAN, Thomas; Wyandotte 
B.S., Microbiology and Public Health 
BOSSERD, Robert; Marshall 
B.S., Animal Husbandry

BOSSERT, James; Hartford, Wisconsin 
B.A., Accounting 
BOUCK, Jeffrey; Fenton 
B.S., General Business 
BOUDRIE, Wayne; Monroe 
B.S., Parks and Recreation 
BOUFFORD, Robert; Rochester 
B.S., Crop Science 
BOUR, Sharon; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Computer Science 
BOW, Amen; Ypsilanti 
B.A., Communication Education

188 —GRADUATES

BOWEN, David; Harbor Beach 
B.S., Mathematics 
BOWDEN, Lynne; Birmingham 
B.A., TV and Radio 
BOWDEN, Ronald; Detroit 
B.A., Urban and Metropolitan Studies 
BOWERS, Jeff; Comstock Park 
B.A., Business
BOWKER, Janet; Greensboro, N.C. 
B.S., Foods
BOWMAN, Kirk; Franklin 
B.A., Marketing

BOWMAN, Rand; Lansing 
B.A., Urban Planning 
BOYD, Lamar; Detroit 
B.A., TV and Radio 
BOYDA, Charles; Southfield 
B.A., General Business 
BOYDA, James; Southfield 
B.A., Accounting 
BOZACK, Michael; Lansing 
B.S., Astrophysics 
BOZZO, John; Okemos 
B.A., Journalism

BRABON, Marlene; Royal Oak 
B.A., Spanish and Religion 
BRADEN, Laura; Warren 
B.A., Advertising 
BRADFORD, James; Holland 
B.S., Biochemistry 
BRADLEY, Avery; Detroit 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
BRADOW, James; Ft. Wayne, Ind. 
B.A., Accounting 
BRADY, Denise; Toledo, Ohio 
B.A., Mathematics Education

BRADY, Kristen; Charlevoix 
B.A-., Communication 
BRAFFORD, William; Orchard Lake 
B.S., Meeianical Engineering 
BRANDENBURG, Sheryl; Warren 
B.S., Medical Technology 
BRAUN, Barbara; Saline 
B.S., Retailing 
BRAUN, Carol; Warren 
B.S., Dietetics 
BRAZELL, Kevin; Dearborn 
B.A., TV and Radio

BREEDLOVE, Susan; Birmingham 
B.S., Management 
BREGER, Joel; Franklin Square, N.Y. 
B.S., Computer Science 
BRENNAN, Shirley; Emmett 
B.A., English 
BREWER, Diane; Detroit 
B.A., Mathematics Education 
BREWER, Gary; Lansing 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
BRIDGES, Allan; Detroit 
B.S., General Business

BRIGGS, JAMES; Midland 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
BRIGHT, Izetta; Detroit 
B.A., Social ScienceJi/IDP 
BRIGHTON, Susan; Okemos 
B.A., Social Studies Education 
BRINK, Mary; Livonia 
B.A., Spanish Education 
BRISTER, Juanita; Detroit 
B.A.ipoumalisjfijHp 
BRISTOL, Charles; Almont 
B.S., Horticulture

BROADWELL, Robert; Waterport, New York 
B.S., Psychology,
BROADWELL, Steve; Midland 
B.A., Administration 
BROBERG, Mary; Athens 
B.S., Botany
BROCKINGTON, William; Saugatuck 
B.S., Computer Science 
BROMLEY, Bruce; Lakeville 
B.A., Accounting 
BRONDYKE, Roger; Holland 
B.S., Criminal Justice1

BRONIAK, Bernadette; Detroit 
B.S., Medical Technology 
BRONSON, Kristin; East Lansing 
B.S., Medical Technology 
BROOKS, Barbara; Detroit 
B.A., English Education 
BROOM, Jacqueline; Detroit 
B.S., Biology 
BROOM, Janet; Detroit 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
BROTZ, James; Howell 
B.S., Zoology

BROWER, Gregory; Holland 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
BROWN, Amy; Okemos 
B.A., Journalism
BROWN, Catherine; Trenton, N.J. 
B.A., TV and Radio 
BROWN, Clark; Plymouth 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
BROWN, Deborah; Marion 
B.S., Medical Technology 
BROWN, Dennis; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering

GRADUATES —189

WËÊtMÆm

MMMMM

BROWN, Elwood; Port Huron 
B.A., Political Science 
BROWN, Marjorie; Southfield 
B.F.A., Art Education 
BROWN, Mary; Oxford 
B.A., English Education 
BROWN, Pandora; Detroit 
B.S., Public Affairs Management 
BROWN, Rondy; Kentwood. 
B.A., Social Studies 
BROWNE, Diane; E. Grand Rapids 
B.A., Textiles

BROWNLEE, Donald; E. Detroit 
B.A., Advertising 
BROWNLEE, Keith; St. Clair Shores 
B.A., Business Administration 
BROWNLEE, Susan; East Lansing 
B.S., Psychology 
BRUBAKER, Janet; Clare 
B.S., Parks and Recreation 
BRUCE, Caroline; East Lansing 
B.A., Social Science Mdp. 
BRUN, Marylouise; Forest Hills, N.Y.
B.S., Dietetics

BRUNING, Christine; Beulah 
B.S., Zoology 
BRUNS, Jay; Royal Oak 
B.S., Parks & Recreation 
BRUNJES, Peter; Muskegon 
B.S., Psychology 
BRUNO, Michael; Redford Twp. 
B.A., Business Administration 
BRYAN, Margaret; Manistee 
B.S., Child Development 
BRYANT, Russell; Gahanna, Ohio 
B.A., HRI Mgt.

BUBB, Kevin, Miami, Fla.
B.A., Operations Mgt 
BUCCILLI, Gary; Livonia 
B.S., Building Construction 
BUCK, Sherryl; Midland 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
BUCKBERRY, Gary; Plymouth 
B.S., Public Affairs Management 
BUCKLEY, Winston; Midland 
B.A., Business Administration 
BUCKNER, Wilbur; Jackson 
B.S., Criminal Justice

BUDA, Barbara; Ironwood 
B.S., Dietetics 
BUELL, Elfie; Tipton 
B.A., Spanish 
BUGENSKE, Mary; East Lansing 
B.A., Interior Design 
BUIST, Susan; Allegan 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
BUJAK, Brigitte; Saginaw 
B.A., Social Work 
BUKOVINSKY, Edward; East Lansing 
B.S., Public Administration

BUKOVINSKY, Susan; East Lansing 
B.F.A., Art Education 
BULGRIEN, Garth; Snover 
B.S., Agricultural Resources 
BUNCH, Lucille; Pontiac 
B.A., Special Education 
BURCH, Martin; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Finance 
BUREK, Karen; Petosky 
B.A., Elementary Education 
BURGER, Dolores, Monroe 
B.S., Medical Technology

BURGER, Lester; Forest Hills, N.Y.
B.A., HRl Management 
BURGER, Marie; Coopersvitle 
B.A., Religious Studies 
BURGER, Nancy; Forest Hills, N.Y. 
B.S., Child Development 
BURGER, Thomas; Detroit 
B.S., Parks and Recreation 
BURGESS, Charles; Grosse Pointe 
B.S., Psychology 
BURGESS, Christopher; Livonia 
B.S., Psychology

BURGESS, Gary; Bay City 
M.S., Sanitary Engineering 
BURGESS, Norman; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
BURK, Dorothy; East Lansing 
B.S., Psychology 
BURK, Emery; Hamtramck 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
BURKE, Wayne; Cadillac 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
BURLAK, Howard; Oak Park 
B.A., James Madison

BURMEISTER, William; Pulaski, Wis.
B.S., Dairy Science 
BURNETT, Wayne; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Parks and Recreation 
BURNS, Gareth; Manitou Beach 
B.S., Agricultural Sciences 
BURNS, Patrick; Jackson 
B.A., Social Science MDP 
BURREL, Willie; Muskegon 
B.A., Psychology 
BURRELL, Janet; Ypsilanti 
B.S., Human Environment and Design

190 —GRADUATES

BURSIK, David; Canal Winchester, Ohio 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
SURTON, Craig; Grosse Pointe 
8.S., Metallurgical Engineering 
BURTON, Marie; Harrisburg, Pa.
8.A., Criminal Justice 
BUSHMAN, Gary; Okemos 
B.A., History Education 
BUSSARD, Jane; Spring Lake 
B.S., Business Education 
BUSSIERE, Julianne; Marquette 
B.A., Elementary Education

BUST, Elizabeth; East Lansing 
B.A., German
BUTCHART, Michael; Jackson 
B.S., Accounting 
BUTH, Danielle; Belmont 
No major reported 
BUTLER, Nancy; Wyandotte 
B.A., Landscape Architecture 
BUTTERFIELD, Gary; Roscommon 
B.S., Zoology
BUTTERFIELD, Mary; Jackson 
B.A., Studio Art

BUTTS, Steve; Bloomfield 
B.S., Social Science MDP 
BYRNE, Dennis; East Lansing 
B.A., Recreation Education 
CABAJ, Eileen; Detroit 
B.S., Medical Technology 
CABANISS, Lynne; Washington, D.C. 
B.S., Zoology 
CAIN, Robert; Milford 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
CALHOUN, Robyn; Flint 
B.A., Urban Health

CALKINS, Martha; Midland 
B.S., Microbiology 
CALLIS, James; Fraser 
B.S., General Business 
CALVIN, Paula; Troy 
B.S., Dietetics
CAMERON, Margaret; Greenville 
B.A., Social Science MDP 
CAMPBELL, Charles; Lansing 
B.A., Marketing 
CAMPBELL, Janet; Livonia 
B.S., Home Economics Education

CAMPBELL, Sandra; Lake Forest, III. 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
CAMPION, Jill; Spring Lake 
B.S., Child Development 
CANE, April; Southfield 
B.A., Audiology and Speech 
CANNON, Ellis; Detroit 
B.A., Communications 
CANNON, Joseph; Detroit 
B.S., Metallurgy 
CANNON, Raven; Oberlin, Ohio 
B.S., Biochemistry

CANTERBURY, Janice; Dundee 
B.S., Resource Development 
CARBON, Claudia; Ferndale 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
CARLOS, Georgia; Huntington Woods 
B.A., Interior Design
CARLSON, Marcy; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.A., Home Economics Education 
CARLSON, Margo; Mt. Clemens 
B.A., History of Art 
CARLSON, Suzan; East Lansing 
B.A., Sociology

CARNES, Karen; Saginaw 
B.A., Elementary Education 
CARPENTER, Lynn; Baltimore, Md. 
B.S., Mathematics 
CARPENTER, Wayne; Port Huron 
B.A., Advertising 
CARR, Barbara; Flint 
B.A., Health Administration 
CARR, Donna; Union City 
B.S., Special Education 
CARR, Leanne; Kalamazoo 
B.S., Food Science

CARR, Robert; Lachine 
B.A., Elementary Education 
CARR, Vanessa; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Advertising 
CARROTHERs, Alfreds; Pontiac 
B.S., Retailing
CARSON, Claire; Homewood, III. 
B.A., Physical Education 
CARSON, David; South Lyon 
B.A., Political Science 
CARSON, Randy; Hesperia 
B.S., Parks and Recreation

CARTER, Elaine; Detroit 
B.S., Social Science MDP 
CARTER, Sandra; Ferndale 
B.S., Retailing
CARTWRIGHT, Katherine; China Lake, Ca. 
B.S., Mathematics 
CARTWRIGHT, Robert; Kalamazoo 
B.S., Biology
CARVEY, Timothy; Manila, Philipines 
B.S., Medical Technology 
CASEY, Daniel; Lansing 
B.A., Philosophy

GRADUATES —191

CASEY, Frances; Southfield 
M.A., Administration 
CASSEL, Mark; Oak Park 
B.S., Zooloy 
CAST, John; Hamilton, Ohio 
B.S., Forestry 
CASTELLER, Richard; Lincoln Park 
B.S., CriminaBustice 
CASTELVETERE, Fred; Dearborn 
B.A., TV and Radio 
CATTELL, Susan; Brooklyn 
B.S., Human Ecology Education

CATTO, Patricia; Grand Ledge 
B.A., Fine Arts and Aesthetics 
CAUDELL, John; Lansing 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
CAVALLORO, Sharlene; Birmingham 
B.A., Social Science MDP 
CAVAN, Paul; Birmingham 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
CAVANAUGH, Mary; Lansing 
B.S., Recreation Education 
CAVANAUGH, William; Lansing 
B.S., Criminal Justice

CAVERLY, Sonia; Swartz Creek 
B.A., English 
CAVICCHIOLI, James; Livonia 
B.A., General Business 
CAVIN, Edward; Drayton Plains 
B.A..¡Economics 
CELLEY, Todd; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Management 
CHAFFEE, Virginia; East Lansing 
B.S., Retailing 
CHALKER, Mary; Norton Shores 
B.S., Mathematics

CHAMBERLAIN, Christopher; St. Clair 
B.A., HRI
CHAMBERS, Joanne; Detroit 
B.A., Language Arts Education 
CHANCE, Pamela; Jackson 
B.S., Horticulture Marketing 
CHANG, Wen; Taipei, Taiwan 
M.S., Microbiology 
CHAPIN, Lee Ann; Southfield 
B.S., Sociology 
CHAPIN, Sally; Okemos 
B.A., TV and Radio

CHAPMAN, James; Huntington Woods 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
CHAPMAN, James; Muskegon 
B.S., Parks and Recreation 
CHARBONEAU, Lynnette; Taylor 
B.A., TV and Radio 
CHARLEBOIS, Diyan; Warren 
B.S., Dietetics 
CHARLES, Antonia; Niles 
B.A., Ethnic Studies 
CHARLESTON, Gloria; Detroit 
B.A., Accounting

CHECK, Pamela; Mundelein, III.
B.A., Psychology 
CHENEY, Janice; Flint 
B.A., Office Administration 
CHENOWETH, Robert; Potterville 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
CHIA, Yan Hiah; Singapore 
B.A., HRI
CHILCOTE, Donald; Armada 
B.AjFisheries and Wildlife 
CHINTYAN, James; Burton 
B.S., Elect||al Engineering

CHIMKO, Darryl; Livonia 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
CHMIEL, Constance; Detroit 
B.S., Geology 
CHODOROFF, Wendy; Southfield 
B.A., Social Work 
CHOPEK, Ken; Detroit 
B.A., HumanHes 
CHOPP, Elizabeth; Detroit 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
CHRISTENSEN, Kenneth; Hudson, Ohio 
B.A., History

CHRISTIE, Ann; Birmingham 
B.A.. Studio Art 
CHRISTL, William; Berrien Springs 
B.S., Computer Science 
CHRISTOPHERSON, Frederick; Midland 
B.A., James Madison 
ÇHRNALOGAR, Robert; Detroit 
B.S., Physiology 
CHURCHILL, David; Vassar 
B.A., Economics;- 
CILLEY, Hayden; Adrian 
B.S., Chemical Engineering

CIMOCK, Mary Ann; Jackson 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
CLARK, Dorothy, East Lansing 
B.A., History 
CLARK, Gregory; Grosse lie 
B.A., Communications 
CLARK, Gregory; E. Rockwood 
B.S., Forestry 
CLARK, Marilyn; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Child Development 
CLARK, Paul; Evanston, III.
B.A., Russian

192 —GRADUATES

CLARK, Philip; Chesaning
B.A., Marketing
CLARK, Suzanne; Clio
B.S., Lyman Briggs
CLARKE, Gary; Toledo, Ohio
B.S., Crimin'a;f Justice
CLARKE, Katharine; N. Canton, Ohio
B.S., Chemistry
CLARKE, Stanton; Okemos
B.S., CiflEngineering
CLAYTON, Denise; Dearborn Heights
B.S., Horticulture

CLEARY, Kathleen; Battle Creek 
B.A., Elementary Education 
CLEARY, Maureen; Birmingham 
B.A., Social Work 
CLEM, Michael; Jackson 
B.A., Marketing
CLEMENTSON, Carol; Indian River 
B.A., Risk and Insurance 
CLEXTON, Gary; Detroit 
B.A., Social Work 
CLINE, Cheri; Muskegon 
B.S., Physical Educatiph

CLODFELTER, Joan; Flushing 
B.A., Fine Arts 
CLUTE, Rick; Brooklyn 
B.A., Adverting 
COALE, Catherine; Orchard Lake 
B.A., Special Education 
COCHRAN, Philip Jr.; Hinsdale, III. 
B.A., Accounting 
COIN, Carol; New Baltimore 
B.A., Eletnentary Education 
COKEWELL, John; Royal Oak 
B.A., Retailing

COLE, Preston; Belding 
B.S., Environmental Education 
COLEMAN, Richard; Silver Spring, Md. 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
COLGATE, Kimberly; Lansing 
B.A..Marketing 
COLLAR, Alonso; East Lansing 
B.S., Zoology
COLLIER, Jon; East Lansing 
B.S., Nutrition
COLLIN, Gail; Pleasant Ridge 
B.S.. Humarffltcology

COLLINS, Marjie; Southfield 
B.F.A., Art Education 
COLLINS, Vendella; Detroit 
B.S., Biological Sciences 
COLLYER, Priscilla; Grosse Pointe 
B.A., Tourism
COLOSIMO, Thomas; East Lansing 
B.A., Financial Administration 
COLTER, Kathleen; Birmingham 
B.A., Art Education 
COMB, Bradley; Birmingham 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering

COMSTOCK, Deborah; N. Muskegon 
B.A., Elementary Education 
CONATON, Colleen; Flint 
B.S., Community Services 
CONGDON, Valerie; Grand Ledge 
B.A., Communication 
CONLEY, Sean; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Business Administration 
CONN, Brent; Okemos 
B.A., HRI Management 
CONN, Kathleen; Columbus, Ohio 
B.S., Geography

CONNER, Robert; St. Joseph 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
CONNOLLY, Dorian; Port Huron 
B.A., English
CONROY, Thomas; Livonia 
B.S., Systems Science 
CONSTANTINI, Debra; Iron Mountain 
B.A., English
CONSTANTINO, Anita; Arecibo, Puerto Rico 
M.S., Clothing and Textiles 
CONVERY, Laurie; Royal Oak 
B.S., Home Economics

CONWAY, Carol; Detroit 
B.S., Clothing and Textiles 
COOGAN, John Jr.; Lansing 
B.S., Business Administration 
COOK, Catherine; T ecumseh 
B.S., Zoology
COOK, Kathy; East Lansing 
B.S., Retailing 
COOK, Leslie; Midland 
B.A., Personnel Administration 
COOPER, James; Warren 
B.A., Business Administration

COOPERSMITH, Wendy; Wallingford, Pa. 
B.A., French 
COPPLE, Carol; Inkster 
B.A., Communication Education 
CORBAT, Lynn; Linwood 
B.S., Medical Technology 
CORKERY, Richard; Southfield 
B.A., HRI Management 
CORNELIUS, Laurie; Gorsse Pointe 
B.A., Secondary Education 
CORNELL, Susan; East Lansing 
B.AHSeifor Design

GRADUATES —193

CORONA, Constance; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Spanislj 
CORY, Thomas; St. Clair Shores 
B.A., Political Science 
COSBY, Karen; North Branch 
Choral Education, Choral Music Education 
COSS, Kevin; N.J. 
B.S., H.R.I. 
COSTA, Michael; East Lansing 
B.S., Dairy Science 
COUCH, Robert; Lansing 
B.A., Advertising

COUCHMAN, David; Ionia 
B.S., Biology 
COULTAS, Carol; N.J. 
B.A., English 
COURTNEY, Cheryl; Birch Run 
B.S., CriminaB’u&tice 
COX, David; Kalamazoo 
B.S., Chemistry 
COX, Robert; Ind. 
B.A., Marketing 
CRANDALL, Wendy; Birmingham 
B.A., Social Work

CRANDELL, Bert; Lansing 
B.S., Packaging 
CRANE, Samuel; Southfield 
B.S., Farm Management 
CRAWFORD, Marianne; Flushing 
B.A., Elementary Education 
CRAWFORD, Roland; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Horticulture 
CREQUE, Richard; Riga 
B.A., Advertising 
CRESSLER, Nancy; Flint 
B.A., Journalism

CRIMER, Janice; Dearborn 
B.S., Retailing 
CRISE, Margaret; Plymouth 
B.S., Biological Science 
CRISENBERRY, Henry; Lansing 
B.S., Health Education 
CRISSMAN, Susan; Caledonia 
B.A., Elementary Education 
C RITES, Linda; Livonia 
B.S., Retailing of Texljjes and Gj&thing 
CROCKETT, Paul; Plymouth 
B.A.Haslevision and Radio

CROSS, David; Southfield 
B.S., Zoology 
CROSS, Todd; Lansing 
B.S., Physiology 
CROUCHER, Leslie; Alma 
B.A., Special Education 
CROW, Laine; St. Joseph 
B.A., Special Edjftation 
CROWDER, Lynda; Livonia 
B.S., Child Development and Teaching 
CROWE, Geoffrey; Canada 
M.A., Driver and Traffi||Mucation

CROWLEY, Carol; Jackson 
B.A., Psychology and Religious Studies 
CROWLEY, Eileen; N.Y.
B.A., MDP 
CROWLEY, Gillian; Jackson 
B.S., Anthropology 
CRUZAN, Edward; White Cloud 
B.A., Pre-Law 
CSORGO, Stephanie; Lincoln Park 
B.A., MDP 
CUCKLER, Deanna; Lansing 
B.A., Environmental Education

CULLEN Dorothy; Wis. 
B.A., Marketing 
CULLINAN, Patricia; Bridgman 
B.A., French 
CULLINANE, John; N.J. 
B.A., Television and Radio 
CULVER, Mary; Detroit 
B.S., Mathematics Education 
CUNNINGHAM, Anne; Birmingham 
Child Development, Family and Child Science 
CUNNINGHAM, Gary; Perry 
B.S., Economics

CUNNINGHAM, Kate; East Lansing 
B.A., Elementary Education 
CUNNINGHAM, Lynn; Lansing 
B.S., Microbiology 
CUNNINGHAM, Melanie; Ida 
B.S., Zoology 
CURRIE, Bruce; East Lansing 
B.S., Wildlife Management 
CURRIE, Judith; East Lansing 
PhD, Animal Husbandry 
CURTIS, Donald; Detroit 
B.S., Park and Recreation Resources

CUTLER, Dawn; Mason 
B.S., Medical Technology 
CYMERINT, John; Oak Park 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
RZAPRAN, Walter; Livonia 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
DABNEY, Andra; Detroit 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
DAHLMAN, Chester; Kentucky 
B.A., General Business AdShinistration 
DAHLMAN, Kathryn; Sault Ste. Maire 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences

194 —GRADUATES

DAHNKE, Lois; Okemos 
B.A., Theatre Education 
DAILEY, Ellen; Penn.
B.S., Psychology
DALLEVA, Christopher; Dearborn Heights
B.S., Psychology
DALLY, Curtis; Benton Harbor
B.A., Accounting
DALPRA, Mark; Ironwood
B.S., Microbiology and Public Health
DALY, Jeffrey; West Bloomfield
B.A., Art Practice

DALY, Pete; Hart 
B.A., Journalism 
DAMAN, Patricia; Lansing 
B.S., Industrial Arts' '
DANCER, Melissa; Stockbridge 
B.A., Social Wor|p§|
DANE, Katherine; Detroit
B.S., Retailing
DANFORTH, Carolyn; Ohio
B.S., Recreation and Youth Leadership
DANGLER, Tim; Addison
B.S., Biology

DANICKI, Thomas; Detroit 
B.A., Financial Administration 
DANIELEWICZ, Denise; Detroit 
B.A., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
DANIELSON, Chris; Pontiac 
B.AKnglish''
DANIELSON, Christina; Milford 
B.A., Accounting 
DANIELSON, Nancy; Detroit 
B.S., (fiminal Justice 
DANNAN, Ghazi; Jordan 
M.S., Biochenffltry

DANNENBERG, Sue; Kalamazoo 
B.A., Mathematics Education 
DANOS, Leigh; Louisianna 
B.S., Biology 
DARIN, Janice; Trenton 
B.F.A., Art Practice 
DARLING, Dennis; Swartz Creek 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
DARLING, Marilyn; East Lansing 
B.A., James Madison Sosffll Science 
DARNELL, Loraine; Lansing 
B.A., Accounting

DASSEL, Paula; East Grand Rapids 
B.A., Psychology 
DAULT, Douglas; Alpena 
B.A., Psychology 
DAVENPORT, Marvin; Flint 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
DAVEY, Maureen; Birmingham 
B.A., MDP
DAVID, Vicki; St. Clair Shores 
B.A., English
DAVIDSON, Richard; East Lansing 
M.A., Advertising

DAVIS, Barbara; Southfield
B.A., Political Science
DAVIS, Brian; Kalamazoo
B.S., Psychology
DAVIS, Charlice; East Lansing
B.S., Parks and Recreation Administration
DAVIS, Christopher; St. Joseph
B.S., Psychology
DAVIS, Karen; Jackson
B.A., Child Development
DAVIS, Kenneth; Clawson
B.A., Television and Radio

DAVIS, John; Delaware 
B.A., HRI
DAVISON, Martha; Charlotte
B.S., Civil Engineering
DAWSON, Barbara; Sterling Heights
B.A., Journalism
DAWSON, Lynn; Detroit
B.A., Secondary Education
DAWSON, Pete; Lansing
B.S., Physiology
DAY, Mary; East Lansing
B.S., Biological Science Education

DEAKYNE, Elise; Minn.
B.A., Tourism
DEAL, William; Davison
B.A., Music Education
DEAN, Eric; Rockwood
B.A., Personnel Management
DEAN, Kellie; Lansing
B.A., Physical and Special Education
DECAN, Barb; Spring Arbor
B.S., Home Economics Education
DECKARD, Joseph; Berrien Spring
B.A., Advertising

DECRACKER, Susan; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Medical Technology 
DEDECKER, Mary; Warren 
B.S.,-Nursing
DEDECKER, Terese; Warren 
B.A., Art Practice 
DEFRANCE, Lynn; Battle Creek 
B.A., Operations Management 
DEHAAN, Stanley; Wayland 
B.S., Horticulture 
DEIMLING, Paul; Walled Lake 
B.A., HRI

GRADUATES —195

DELANEY, Martha; East Lansing 
No major reported 
DELAP, Keith; Orchard Lake 
B.A., HRI
DELAURA, Donald; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.S., Zoology 
DELAURA, Linda; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Social Science 
DELINE, James; Quincy 
B.A., Television and Radio 
DELIYANNIDES, Constantinoe; Greece 
M.A., Marketing

DELLACORTE, Maria; New York 
B.S., Psychology 
DEMARINIS, Michele; New Jersey 
B.A., Tourism
DEMEULENAERE, Darlene; St. Clair Shores 
B.A., Elementary Education 
DEMING, Bruce; Kalamazoo 
B.S., General Business 
DEMING, William; Marshall 
B.SliUrban RlSining 
DEMPSEY, Tanyua; Jackson 
B.A., SölfFal Work

DENATO, Mark; Jackson 
B.A., HRI
DEPUEY, Suzanne; Port Huron 
B.A., Political Science 
DERUGERIIS, Amy; Penn. 
B.A., Human EnvironmentgfndiDesign 
DESCHAMPS, Mary; Memphis 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
DESCHEPPER, Kenneth; Durand 
B.S., Natural Resources 
DETERDING, Dorcas; Frankenmuth 
B.S., Nursing

DETHLOFF, Dave; Plymouth 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
DETTLOFF, Marvin; Mt. Clemens 
B.S.l|jlern:istrv
DEVRIES, Christine; Zeeland 
B.A., Special Edwation 
DEW, Ricky; Wayne 
B.A., Pre-Law 
DEYONKER, Diane; Warren 
B.S., Natural Resources. 
DIAZ, Janine; Otter Lake 
B.A., Audiology and Speech

DIBBLE, Lori; Troy 
B.S., Child Development 
DICKIESON, Rebecca; Dearborn 
B.S., Physi|gl Education 
DICKISON, Melody; Ohio 
B.A., Asian Studies 
DIEBOLD, Kathy; Missouri 
B.A., Journalism 
DIEHL, Carolyn; Virginia 
B.S., Chemistry 
DIKE, Bruce; Okemos 
B.A., Mathematics

DILL, Marshall; Lansing 
B.A.,Qplw 
DILLARD, Phyllis; Detroit 
B.A., General BUffhess 
Dl PIAZZA, Linda; Farmington 
B.A., Child Development-: 
DISLER, Sharon; Charlotte 
B.S., Theraputic Recreation 
DISTEFANO, Lamberto; Livonia 
B.A., Humanities and Pre-Law 
DITTMER, Gary; Scottville 
B.S., Agricultural Engineering

DIXON, Elizabeth; Penn.
B.A., Pre-Law 
DIXON, Wesley; Indiana 
B.A., Psychology 
DLOSKI, Marylou; New Baltimore 
B.A., English Education 
DLUZEN, Deborah; Manistee 
B.S..MDP 
DOBIS, Pamela; St. Charles 
B.A., Human Environment-land Design 
DODGE, Tabitha; Birmingham 
B.S., Pre-Pharmacy

DOERR, Thomas; Bay City 
B.S., Human Physiology 
DOKIANOS, Thomas; Detroit 
B.A., Marketing 
DOKTER, Bradley; California 
B.S., Computer Science 
DOLAN, Nancy; Portage 
B.A., Studio Art 
DOLL, Teresa; Dafter 
B.S., Nujaition and Dietetics 
DOMAGALSKI, Andrea; Plainwell 
B.A., English

DOMBROWSKI, Mary; Farmington 
B.S., Elementary Education 
DOMIRE, Raymond; Reading 
B.A., HRI 
DONES, Barbara; Flint 
B.A., Retailing 
DORIAN, Dianne; Livonia 
B.A., Communication Speech Education 
DORR, William; East Lansing 
B.A., Accounting 
DOSCH, Deborah; Detroit 
B.A., Home Economics Education

196 —GRADUATES

DOTSON, David; East Lansing 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
DOUGHERTY, Shawne; Buchanan 
B.A., Accounting 
DOUGLAS, Michael; Escanaba 
B.A., Personnel Management 
DOUGLAS, Yvonne; Berrien Springs 
M.A., Clinical Laboratory Science 
DOWJAT, Mary; Jackson 
B.A., Urban Metropolitan Studies 
DOWLING, Alyce; Lansing 
B.A., Home EconoHics Education

DOWNEY, Gabrieia; Allen Park
B.A., Personnel Management
DOWNEY, JoEllen; East Lansing
B.A., Linguistics
DOWNS, Bonnie; Detroit
B.S., Recreation and Leisure Education
DOYLE, Michael; Haslett
B.A., Chinese Language and Literature
DRADER, Jill; Illinois
B.A., Spanish ,
DRAKE, Elizabeth; Dearborn 
B.F.A., StudpArt

DREISBACH, Craig; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Zoology
DRELLES, Pamela; Muskegon 
B.S., Psychology 
DRESCH, Michael; Northville 
B.A., Journalism 
DRESKE, Maryann; Warren 
B.A., Accounting 
DREXLER, Rhodene; Southfield 
B.A., Fine Arts
DRISCOLL, Mark; Grosse Pointe Park 
B.A., Television and Radio

DROZDOWSKI, Judith; Battle Creek 
B.S., Home Econorinics Education 
DRUM, Terry; Battle Creek 
B.S., Psychology 
DRUMM, Dawn; Howell 
B.A., Therapeutic Recreation 
DRUMMOND, Lynne; Southfield 
BA, Communication Arts 
DRYER, Sandra; Hillsdale 
B.A., Music
DRYSDALE, Michael; Grosse Pointe 
B.A., Personnel7

DUDLEY, Clinton; Detroit 
B.A., MDP
DUDLEY, Jennifer; Detroit
B.A., Advertising
DUDLEY, Larry; Milford
B.S., Electricajjd
DUEMLING, Nancy; East Lansing
B.A., Social Work
DUER, Jeanne; Spring Lake
B.A., SociflWork
DUER, Philip; Spring Lake
B.A., Accounting

DUHART, Valiant; Detroit
B.A., General Business Administration
DUKES, Carlanne; Ann Arbor
B.S., BiocheHistry
DULING, De Carlo; Jackson
B.S., Science and Math
DUNCHOCK, Dianne; Owosso
B.A., Social Work
DUNEC, John; Harper Woods
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
DUNMORE, Deborah; Detroit
B.A., Pschology

DUNN, John; California 
B.S., Zoology
DUNN, Peggy; East Lansing 
B.S., Child Development and Teaching 
DURNER, Barbara; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Social Work 
DURSTON, Deborah; Birmingham 
B.A., Television and Radio 
DUSSEAU, Virginia; Birmingham 
B.A., Psychology 
DUTTENHOFER, Tatiana; Florida 
B.A., Advertising

DWELLEY, Roberta; Lansing 
B.S., Child Development and Teaching 
DWORKIN, Debra; Farmington Hills 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
DYSON, Thornton; East Lansing 
B.S., Physics 
EAGLE, Annette; Livonia 
B.L.Awtandscape Architecture 
EARL, Sidney; California 
B.A., Pre-Law
EASLEY, Luther; Mt. Clemens
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles

EASLEY, Vanessa; Highland Park 
B.A.WLanguage Arts 
EAST, John; East Lansing 
B.S., Criminal-Jjustice 
EASTMAN, Kim; Midland 
B.S., Zoology
EBERLY, Gary; East Lansing 
B.A., HRI
EBERSOLE, Richard; Lansing 
B.A., Personnel Management 
EBERT, Galen; Pigeon 
B.S., Chemistry

GRADUATES —197

ECKERT, Joseph; Flint 
B.S., Computer Science 
EDELBERG, Jill; Southfield 
B.A., Child Development;and Teaching 
EDEN, Harry; East Lansing 
B.S., MDP 
EDGE, Michael; Dearborn 
B.A., Special BucatioB 
EDNIE, Jane; Royal Oak 
B.S., Medical Technology 
EDWARDS, Cathy; Midland 
B.S., Retailing

EDWARDS, Phyllis; Detroit 
B.A., Social Work 
EDWARDS, Thomas; Trenton 
B.S., Physiology 
EGGLESTON, Robert; Owosso 
B.S., Agriculture Natural Resources 
EGLER, Kathryn; Charlevoix 
B.S., Community Services 
EDNATUK, Ian; Marshall 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
EHLERT, Mark; Madison Heights 
B.S., Microbiology

EHLERT, Sandy; Rochester 
B.A., Special Education 
EHLI, Cheryl; Midland 
B.S.W., Social Work 
ELAND, Nancy; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., English 
ELDRIDGE, Melvene; Detroit 
B.A., Psychology 
ELKINS, Karen; Southfield 
B.S., Dietetics 
ELLINGEN, Mary; Ohio 
B.A., MDP

ELLIOTT, Floyd; Owosso 
B.S., Psychology 
ELLIOTT, Frederick; East Lansing 
B.A., Elementary Education 
ELLIOTT, Mary; Saginaw 
B.A., International Relations 
ELLIOTT, Susan; Royal Oak 
B.A., Office Administration 
ELLIS, Patricia; Allen Park 
B.S., Geography 
ELLISON, Larry; Wyandotte 
B.S., Civil Engineering

ELLMAN, Nancy; Southfield 
B.A., Psychology 
ELMORE, Donna; Detroit 
B.S., Nursing 
ELSTON, Delores; Warren 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
EMIG, Mary; Birmingham 
B.A., Psychology 
EMMERICH, Delia; Royal Oak 
B.A., Tourism 
EMRICK, Tobin; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Agricultural Engineering

ENGEL, Robert; Minden City 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
ENGELBRECHT, Alice; Farmington 
Liberal Arts, German 
ENGELHARDT, David; Bay City 
B.A., HRI 
ENGERER, Steven; Penn. 
B.S., Chemistry 
ENGLAND, Kathleen; Mass.
B.A., MDP
ENGLISH, Cheryl; Battle Creek 
B.S., Crop Science

ENGLISH, Rick; Alma 
B.A., History 
ENNIS, Ellen; Illinois 
B.A., Retailing 
ENSLEY, Ramona; North Carolina 
B.A., Business Education 
EPPS, Audrey; Detroit 
B.S., Engineering Arts 
EPPSTEIN, Margaret; Richland 
B.S., Astro-physics 
ERDMAN, Kathy; Kentucky 
B.S., Zooloev

ERICKSON, Kim, Newberry 
B.A., Audiology and Speech 
ERICSON, Steven; East Lansing 
B.A., History 
ERNST, Keith; California 
B.A., HRI
ESCHELBACH, Michael; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Finance 
ESKEY, Marilyn; Farmington 
B.S., MDP
ESPLEN, Richard; Easr Lansing 
B.S., Medical Technology

EUGENE, Linda; Detroit 
B.A., Social Work 
EUSTICE, Elizabeth; Southfield 
B.S., General Science 
EUSTIS, Mary; Saginaw 
B.A., Elementary Education 
EVANS, Diane; Rochester 
B.S., Medical Technology 
EVANS, Irene; Flint 
B.A., Journalism 
EVANS, Jeffrey; Ludington 
B.A., Marketing

198 —GRADUATES

EVANS, Sue; Lansing 
B.A., Humanities 
EVERSON, Karin; East Lansing 
B.S., Biochemistry 
EVERT, Mary; Lansing 
B.A., Personnel Administration 
EZELL, Thomas; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Social Science 
FABER, James; Cadillac 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
FABIAN, Michael; Oak Park 
B.A., Jaffles Madison Pre-Law

FAGERBERG, Randall; Marquette 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
FAIR, John; Northville 
B.A., History 
FARLIN, Susan; Flint 
B.A., Social Studies 
FARRAND, Donald; Ohio 
B.S., Forestry 
FARRELL, Gail; Lansing 
B.A., SocialWork 
FARRELL, Linda; New Jersey 
B. A^o u r i s!nSi§!

FASONE, Julie; Adrian
B.A., General Business Administration
FATT, Cynthia; Detroit
B.A., Retailing
FAYDENKO, Susan; Dearborn 
B.A., Music Therapy 
FEA, Nancy; Detroit 
B.S., Biology
FEEKART, Michael; Waterford
B.S., Psychology
FEEN, Gary; St. Clair Shores
B.S., General Business Administration

FEHRMAN, Robin; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Office Administration 
FENSKE, Mark; Ann Arbor 
B.A., English "
FERRER, Ibrahim; Venezuela 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
FERSHT, Andrea; Saginaw 
B.A., Special -Education 
FESSEL, Diane; East Lansing 
B.A., Foods
FETHERSTON, Jacque; Niles 
B.S., Medical Technology

FETTEROLF, Norma; Williamston 
B.S., Human Environment and Design 
FiEBELKORN, Donna; Virginia 
B.A., MDP
FIEDLER, Benjamin; Oak Park 
B.A., international Relations 
FIEDLER, William; St. Clair Shores 
B.Si,Civil Engineering 
FIELD, Marjorie; Holt 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
FIELD, Roger; Lansing 
B.S., Electrical Engineering

FIELDING, Norma; St. Louis 
B.S., Dietetics
FIESSELMANN, Lisa; Birmingham 
B.A., Humanities 
FILIP, Victor; Jackson 
B.A., Television and Radio 
FILPUS, John; Alpena 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
FINK, Alan; Oak Park 
B.S., HRI
FINK, John; Grosse Pointe 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering

FINNEY, Paul; East Lansing 
B.A., Finance
FIORONI, John; Melvindale 
B.A., Television and Radio 
FIREBAUGH, Londa; Fowlerville 
B.S., MDP
FISH, John; Battle Creek 
B.A., Business Administration 
FISH, Suzanne; Williamston 
B.A., Special Education 
FISHER, Cheryl; East Lansing 
B.S., Accounting

FISHER, Edward; Jackson 
B.A., Social Science 
FISHER, Steve; Indiana 
B.S., Zoology
FISHER, Vicki; Benton Harbor 
B.A., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
FISHMAN, Ava; Hunting Woods 
B.S., Child Development and Teaching 
FITZ, Rebecca; Ohio 
B.S., Natural Resources 
FITZGERALD, John; Detroit 
B.S., Packaging

FLACHS, Donald; Lansing 
B.L.A., Landscape ArciSecture 
FLAHERTY, Daniel; East Lansing 
B.S., Park and Recreation 
FLAUGHER, Terri; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Audiology and Speech 
FLEMING, Ronald; Birmingham 
B.A., Accounting 
FLESER, Douglas; Dorr 
B.S., Psychology 
FLETCHER, Paul; St. Clair 
B.S., Civil Engineering

GRADUATES —199

mm

FLEWELLYN, Gary; Highland Park 
B.A., Political Science 
FLEWWELLING, Robert; Adrian 
B.S., Horticulture 
FLORA, Robert; Niles 
B.S., CriminaHustice 
FOCHTMAN, Nancy; Charlevoix 
B.A., Television and Radio 
FOLEY, Patricia; Crystal 
B.A., English 
FONS, Janet; Royal Oak 
B.F.A., Studio Art

FORCE, Dale; Southfield 
B.S., Physics 
FORD, Patricia; Detroit 
B.A., Theatre 
FORD, Raymond; Jamaica 
B.S., Meepanical Engineering 
FORDHAM, Lydia; Montague 
B.S., Horticulture 
FORESZ, Susan; Warren 
B.S., Child Development 
FORNEY, Larry; Lansing 
B.S., Microbiology and Public Health

FORTE, Paul; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.Si„Cn|(£ Engineering 
FORTIER, Edward; East Lansing 
B.S., Anthropology 
FOSS, Thomas; Clare 
B.S., Ciyil Engineering 
FOSTER, David; Whitehall 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
FOSTER, Judith; South Haven 
B.A.,,.French 
FOUNTAIN, Angelia; Albion 
B.A., Math Education

FOWLER, Valerie; Highland Park 
B.A., Criminal Justice and Psychology 
FOWLKES, Dorothy; Pontiac 
B.A., MDP 
FOX, Charles; Williamston 
B.S., MDP 
FOX, Nancy; Mason 
B.S., Math Education 
FRAHM, Janene; East Lansing 
B.A., Business Education 
FRANCIS, John; Illinois 
B.S., Animal Husbandry

FRANK, Lynn; Allen Park 
B.A., Advertising 
FRANK, Martha; Okemos 
B.A., Child Development' 
FRANKS, CAROL; Franklin 
B.S., Resource Development 
FRASIER, Charles; Illinois 
M.B.A., Finance 
FRAZEE, Rivan; Mt. Clemens 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
FRAZIER, Barbara; Dearborn Heights 
B.A., Music Education and Therapy

FREDRICKSON, Carol; Bay City 
B.S., Child Development 
FREDRICKSON, Mary Jean; Ironwood 
B.A., MDP 
FREED, Carla; Bath 
B.A., Elementary Education 
FREED, Linda; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Social Science 
FREELAND, Donald; Ohio 
B.S., ElectBcal Engineering 
FREEMAN, Alan; Livonia 
B.A., Accounting

FREEMAN, Suzi; Pontiac
B.S., MedicaHjechnology
FREER, Jack; Lansing 
B.A., Elementary Education 
FRENCH, Jane; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Advertising 
FREY, Wendy; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Justin Morrill 
FREYE, Kenneth; Muskegon 
B.S., Forestry 
FRICKE, Lisa; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Elementary Education

FREIDMAN, Karol; Bloomfield 
B.S., Psychology 
FRIEDMAN, Robert; New York 
B.A., Finance 
FRIESS, Russell; East Lansing 
B.A., Physical Education 
RIESTAD, Laurel; California 
B.S., Child Development and Teaching 
FRITZ, Nancy; Grosse Pointe 
B.A., Elementary Education 
FROEHLICH, Patricia; Allen Park 
B.S., Nursing

FRUCCI, Robin; Lansing 
B.S., Uran Planning 
FUFUKA, Natika; Ohio 
B.S., Labor Industrial Relation 
FUKUDA, Nancy;Illinois 
B.A., Economics 
FULLER, Sandy; St. Joseph 
B.A., Marketing 
FULTON, Susan; Penn. 
B.S., Psychology 
FULWILER, Patricia; Grand Rapids 
B.A., English

200 —GRADUATES

FUNK, Linda; Muskegon 
Ei.S., Dietetics
FURLONG, Kathleen; Westland 
B.S., Community Services 
FURMAN, Lynn; Southfield 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
GABIL, Steven; Bay City 
B.A., Television and RadiiBgl 
GABLER, Janies; Mt. Clemens 
B.A., HRI
GAINES, Deboraha; Gladwin 
B.S., Health Education

GAINES, Robert; Highland Park 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
GALANTY, Deborah; Detroit 
B.A., Elementary Education 
GALEHOUSE, Amy; Ohio 
B.S., Biological Science 
GALLAGHER, Cynthia; Pontiac 
B.A., Psychology and French 
GALLAWAY, Kathleen; Battle Creek 
B.S., Elementary Education 
GALLUP, Virginia; T raverse City 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Pathology

GARDNER, Alan; East Lansing 
B.S., Zoology
GARDNER, Gary; Southfield
B.A., TV and Radio
GARDNER, Richard; East Lansing
B.S.. Resource Development
GARHART, Mark; Rio Piedros, Puerto Rico
B.S., Medical Technology
GARLING, Jane; Cincinati, Ohio
B.S.. Medical Technology
GARNER III, Artie; Dunwoody, Ga.
B.A., Journalism

GARNER, Roxann; Vassar 
B.A., Audiology
GARNETT, Paul; Cherry Hill, N.J. 
B.S., Mathematics 
GARON, Audrey; Southfield 
B.A.. English
GARRISON, Valerie; Fraser 
B.A., Elementary Education 
GARSKA, Joan; East Lansing 
B.A., Studio Art 
GASKILL, Karen; Holland 
B.A., English

GASS III, Gerald; Dearborn 
B.A., Accounting 
GAST, David; Benton Harbor 
B.A., Business 
GAUSS, Dorothy; Chelsea 
B.S., Child Development 
GAVIN, James; Dearborn Heights 
B.A., History
GAYMER, Dennis; Okemos 
B.A., Elementary Education 
GEBREGZIABHER, Betru; Nazareth, Ethiopia 
M.S And Ed. S., Resource Developement

GEETING, Roger; Livonia 
B.S., Forestry
GEHA, JoAnne; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.A., Journalism 
GELESKO, Beverly; St. Joseph 
B.S., Nothing
GEMENDER, Mark; Jackson 
B.S., Zoology
GEOFFROY, Michelle; South Bend Ind. 
B.A., French
GERBACK, James; Birmingham 
B.A., Accounting

GESELL, Wilma; Manistee 
B.S., Zoology
GETTELMAN, Bonny; Allen Park 
B.A., Psychology 
GIBBS, Jack; Gahanna, Ohio 
B.A., Social Science MDP 
GIBBS, Martin; Wyoming 
B.A., General Business 
GILBERT, Barbara; Dorr 
B.A., HRI
GILBERT, John; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.A., HRI

GILBERT, Michael; Holt
B.S., Criminal Justice
GILBERT, Truda; Lansing
B.A., Math and Science Education
GILEWICZ, Colette; Grosse Pointe Farms
B.A., Journalism
GILLAM, Janet; Saginaw
B.S., Retailing
GILLESPIE, Nancy; Southfield 
B.S., Community Recreation 
GILLETT, Nancy; Eaton Rapids 
B.A., Accounting

GILLETTE, Allen; Newaygo 
B.S., Poultry Science 
GILLIGAN, Robert; Ann Arbor 
B.S., Pre-Law
GILMAN, Laura; Farmington Hills 
B.S., Horticulture 
GILSON, Terry; Lansing; 
B.L.AjJiiandscape Architecture 
GINSBERG, Gayle; New Jersey 
No Preference 
GITTLER, Karen; New Jersey 
B.A., Theatre

GRADUATES —201

a

GIVENIS, Deborah; Detroit 
B.S.. Criminal Justice 
GIZZI, Sam; Allen Park 
B.A.. HRI
GLADSTONE, Paul; Southfield 
B.A., Personnel Management 
GLADYSZ, Stephen; Harper Woods 
B.S.. Microbiology 
GLANCE, Terry; Lansing 
B.S.. Secondary Education 
GLAZIER, Lee; Merrill 
B.A.. AccoiSfting

GLEASON, Richard; Lansing 
B.S.. CriminaHustice 
GLEN, Patricia; St. Clair Shores 
B.A.. Elementary Education 
GLENN, Leslee; New York 
B.S.W.. Social Work 
GLENN, Robert; East Lansing 
B.S.. Generäl-Science 
GLIDDEN, JoEllen; Deerfield 
B.S.. Sociology 
GLUSKI, Bruce; Jackson 
B.S., Psychology

GOBBA, Charles; Adrian 
B.S.. Civil Engineering 
GOCHA, Cynthia; Waterford 
B.S.. Dietetics5 
GODOSHIAN, Marilyn; Oak Park 
B.S.. Nursing 
GODWIN, Gethin; Freeland 
B.A.. Finance 
GOEPP, Richard; Plymouth 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
GOHDE, John; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Business Administration

a—

GOLDEN, Pamela; Southfield 
B.S.. Crirmnal Justice 
GOLDEN, Steven; Southfield 
B.A., Business and Office Administration 
GOLDSMITH, Janet; Southfield 
B.A., Child Development 
GOLDSTEIN, Elliot; Kentucky 
B.S.. Statistics 
GOLDSTEIN, Robin; New York 
B.S.. Human Nutrition 
GOLLWITZER, Gretchen; Belleville 
B.A., Elementary Education

GOMEZ, Ramon; Livonia 
B.A.. HRI
GOMMESEN, Kathleen; Otsego 
B.A.. English EdueajSpn 
GONSALEZ, Anthony; Trenton 
B.S.. Criminal Justice 
GONZALES, Esther; Lansing 
B.A.. Social Studies 
GONZALES, Paul; Lansing 
B.A., Accounting 
GONZALEZ, Ramona; California 
B.S.. Dietetics

GOOD, Rich; Standish 
B.S.. Prelaw 
GOODMAN, Susan; Southfield 
B.A.. HRI
GOODRICH, Lawrence; Kalamazoo 

B.A.. French

GOODRIDGE, Janet; St. Clair Shores 
B.A...Social Science 
GOODSELL, Robert; Lansing 
B.S.. MDP 
GOODWIN, Judith; Oak Park 
B.A.. Child Development

GORANOWSKI, Joan; Dearborn Heights 
B.S., Retailing 
GORDON, Charles; Warren 
B.A., Television and Radio 
GOREN, Thomas; Port Huron 
B.A.. Finance 
GOROSH, Alan; Southfield 
B.S., Psychology 
GORTER, Deborah; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
GOSS, Roland; Illinois 
B.A., International Relations

GOSSELIN, Deborah; Rothbury 
B.A., Psychology 
GOUDIE, Bonnie; Reese 
B.A.. Special Education 
GOULD, Ronald; Plymouth 
B.A., Marketing 
GOULD, Sandi; Dowagiac 
B.A., Elementary Education 
GRABER, Gregory; Lansing 

B.A., Communications^ 

GRABNER, Robert; Minnesota 
B.S.. Criminal rasfice

GRAEFF, Marjorie; Lansing 
B.A., Interior Design 
GRAFTON, Edward; Spring Lake 
B.A.. Pre-Law 
GRAHAM, Diane; Grosse Pointe 
B.A., Interior Design 
GRAHAM, Robbie; Trenton 
B.A.. Journalism 
GRAINGER, Sharyn; Livonia 
B.A.. French 
GRALA, Bridget; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Animal Husbandry

202 —GRADUATES

GRANADER, Carl; Birmingham 
B'.S., Building and Development 
GRANGER, Mary; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Human Environment and Design 
GRANNELL, James; Benton Harbor 
B.S., Zoology 
GRANT, Darryl; Detroit 
B.A., History
GRAOR, Susan; Birmingham 
B.S., Speech Pathology 
GRATZER, Gary; Orchard Lake 
B.A., Education

GRAVES, Jeri; Lansing 
B.S., MDP
GRAVES, Lon; Midland 
B.A., Communications 
GRAY, Laurie; Okemos 
B.S., Physical Education 
GRAY, Sylvia; East Lansing 
M.S.W., Social Work 
GRAYSON, Dennis; Orchard Lake 
B.S., Biochemistry 
GREEN, Cheryl; California 
B.S., Child Development

GREEN, Cynthia; Bay City 
B.A., Journalism 
GREEN, Eileen; Birmingham 
B.S., Retailing
GREEN, Janet; West Bloomfield 
B.S., Medical Technology 
GREEN, Lynn; Detroit 
B.A., Advertising 
GREEN, Richard; Pontiac 
B.A., Political Science 
GREEN, Victor; South Carolina 
B.A., Ethnic and Religious Relations

GREENBERG, Ricki; New York 
B.A., Special Education 
GREENE, Robert; Lansing 
B.AMLabor Relations 
GREENFIELD, Gail; Oak Park 
B.A§§>ocial Work
GREENSHIELDS, Bruce; Northville 
B.A., Tourism
GREENWELL, Ann Marie; Farmington Hills 
B.S.. Dietetics.-,;
GREENWELL, Raymond; California 
M.A., Mathematics^

GREGOR, John; Pennsylvania 
B.A., Operations Management 
GREGORY, Delbert; Maybee 
B.A., Urban and Metropolitan Studies 
GREGORY, Rose; Detroit 
B.S.. Biological Science 
GRIFFITHS, Margot; Illinois 
B.S.. Agricultural Communications 
GRIGG, Robert; Bay City 
B.S.. Bioloical Science 
GRILL, Sandra; St. Clair Shores 
B.A.Bustin Morrill

GRINNELL, Douglas; Union Lake 
B.A., HRI
GRISSOM, Paul; Belleville 
B.S., Animal Husbandry and Dairy 
GROAT, Carol; Flint 
B.A., Elementary Education 
GROENER, Kerri; Rochester 
B.S., Recreation
GROESBECK, Kathryn; Lathrup Village 
B.S., Nursing
GROGG, Barbara; Clarkston 
B.S., Fisheries

GRONHOLZ, Jill; Saginaw 
B.S.. Medical Technology 
GROOMAN, Daniel; Illinois 
B.S., Marketing 
GROSHKO, Karen; Detroit 
B.S., Special Education 
GROSS, Michelle; Southfield 
B.A., Art History 
GROSS, Randy; Okemos 
B.A.. Television and Radio 
GROSSBART, Harold; Oak Park 
B.S.. Microbiology

GROSSKOPF, Jerome; Midland 
B.S.. Forestry
GROSSMAN, Barbara; Huntington Woods
B.S.. Studio Art and Education
GROSTICK, Raymond; Lansing
B.A.. English
GROVE, Diane; Lansing
B.A.. English
GRUBBS, Julie; Dearborn 
B.S.. Horticulture 
GRUBER, Jane; Grand Ledge 
B.M., Instrumental Music Education

GRUSCHOW, Barbara; Troy 
B.A., Marketing
GUASTELLA, Frank; Grosse Pointe Woods
B.A., Marketing
GUCWA, Gregory; Bad Axe
B.S., Civil Engineering
GUERNSEY, Scott; Cass City
B.S., Industrial Relations
GULDAGER, Christine; Detroit
B.A., Social Work
GULICK, Gary; Detroit
B.S., Physiology

GRADUATES —203

GULISH, Kathryn; Grosse lie 
B.S.. Medical Technology 
GULLEKSON, Koni; East Lansing 
B.A.. Business Ed|^:ation 
GULLY, Catherine; Farmington 
B.A., Child Development 
GUM, Allyson; Florida 
B.A.. Humanities 
GUNDERSON, ANNE: Manistee 
B.S.. Nursing 
GURZENDA, Vicki; Wyandotte 
B.A.. Communication

GUSTAFSON, Carol; Dearborn 
B.S.. Dietetics? 
GUTENSCHWAGER, David; Woodhaven 
B.A.. Accounting 
GUTTMAN, Jerome; Oak Park 
B.S., Zoology 
HAAG, Bonnie; Sebewang 
B.S.. Home Economics Education 
HAAG, Roger; Bad Axe 
B.A., Chemistry 
HAAG, Thomas; Sebewaing 
B.S.. Crop Science and Animal Husbandry

HAAG, Valoree; Ann Arbor 
B.A.. Interior/Design 
HAAS, Barbara; Owosso 
B.A.. Accounting 
HACALA, Wendy; Dearborn 
B.S.. Consumer Communication Service 
HACH, Martha; Saginaw 
B.S.. Community Services 
HACHIGIAN, Jack; Livonia 
B.A., Management 
HADDIX, John; Blissfield 
B.A.. Political Sciehce

HADDY, Carol; East Lansing 
B.F.A.. Art
HAFNER, Patrick; Walled Lake 
B.S.. Zoology 
HAGAN, Glenn; Grand Rapids 
B.S.. Operations Management 
HAGEMEISTER, Wayne; Dryden 
B.S.. Mechanical Engineering 
HAGER, John; Bangor 
B.S., Biochemistry 
HAGER, Robert; Lansing 
B.A., HistoM

HAGERUP, William; Grand Rapids 
B.A.. Advertising 
HAKE, Tina; Illinois 
B.A.. Special Education 
HAKEEM, Joseph; Grand Rapids 
B.A.. Marketing 
HAKER, Christine; Lansing 
B.S.. Psychology 
HALACHUKAS, Robert; Traverse City 
B.A.. Personnel Management 
HALEY, Denise; Ann Arbor 
B.A.Ilrench

HALL, Carol, Jackson 
B.A., Communications 
HALL, David; Livonia 
B.A.. Television and Radio 
HALL, Diane; Ypsilanti 
B.A.. French 
HALL, John; Dearborn 
B.A., Journalism 
HALL, Nancy; Jackson 
B.S.. Psychology 
HALL, William; Grand Blanc 
B.A., History

HALLA, Heidi; Birmingham 
B.A.. Justin Morrill 
HALLGREN, Elizabeth; Penn.
B.S.. Microbiology 
HALSTEAD, Sharon; Troy 
B.S.. Medical Technology 
HAMBURG, Sharon; West Bloomfield 
B.A.. Psychology 
HAMBURGER, Harry; Southfield 
B.S.. Biology 
HAMDAN, Abdel-Rahim; Jordan 
B.A.. Advertising

HAMEL, David; St. Clair Shores 
B.A.. Psychology 
HAMMERLE, Michael; Hart 
B.A.. Economics 
HAMILTON, Joan; Ann Arbor 
B.A.. Journalism 
HAMISTER, Darcel; East Lansing 
B.A.. SodlS Work 
HAMMING, Kendra; Mt. Clemens 
B.S.. Foods and Nutrition 
HANCOCK, Linda; Portland 
B.A.. French

HANDY, Jane; Illinois 
B.A.. English 
HANKINS, Lynn; Dearborn 
B.S.. Horticulture 
HANKO, Leonard; East Lansing 
B.S.T., Chemistry 
HANNEN, Virginia; East Lansing 
B.A.. HRI
HANNUM, Nancy; Birmingham 
B.S.. Community Services 
HANSEN, Neal; Holton 
B.S., Agribusiness

204 —GRADUATES

—

HANSEN, Stella; Battle Creek 
B.S., Psychology 
HANSON, Coral; Benton Harbor 
B.S.. Zoology
HANSON, Kenneth; Muskegon 
B.A.. Marketing 
HANSON, Peter; Rockford 
B.A., Political,Science 
HANSON, Steven; Petoskey 
B.S., Horticulture 
HARBERT, Raymond; Warren 
B.S.. Biochemistry

SSHB 

HARDERWIJK, Joanne; Grand Rapids 
B.S.. MathematissMB 
HARDIN, Steven; Detroit 
B.S.. Public AffaS Mgt.
HARDY, William; Midland 
B.A., General Business 
HARGO, Linda; Detroit 
B.A.|f§>hild Development 
HARKER, Sharon; Sturgis 
B.A.. Art Education 
HARMON, Larry; Linden 
B.A., Parks and Recreation

HARMS, Carl; Grand Ledge 
B.A.. Social Sciences MDP 
HAROUTUNIAN, Susan; Warren 
B.S.. Mathematics 
HARP, Eileen; Lansing 
B.A., Art Education 
HARPER, Diane; Northville 
B.S%?fchild Development 
HARPER, Janet; Clawson 
B.A.. History Education 
HARPER, Kristine; Plymouth 
B.S.. Biochemistry

HARRIS, Brian; Fenton
B.S.. Building Construction
HARRIS, Carol; East Lansing
B.A.. Special Education
HARRIS, Connie; Birmingham Alabama
B.B.A.. Accounting
HARRIS, Diane; Flint
B.A., Special Education
HARRIS, Gregory; Gladstone
B.A.. Frenctflfe
HARRIS, Julia; Chester
B.A.. Social Work

HARRISON, Alan; Carpentersville 
B.S., Mathematics
HARRISON, Cathy; Huntington Woods
B.A., Advertising
HARRISON, Margen; Elwell
B.S., CriminalJustice
HARTLEY, Christine; East Lansing
B.S.. Psychology
HARTZOG, Gregory; Inkster
B.A., Political Science
HARVEY, Daniel; Adrian
B.A.. Personnel Mgt.

HARWOOD, David; Birmingham 
B.A.. Communications 
HARWOOD, John; Grosse Pointe 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
HASBROUCK, Kandy; Titusville 
B.A.. Community Services 
HASELSCHWARDT, Jane; Chelsea 
B.A., English Education 
HASS, Angola; Bad Axe 
B.A., Accounting
HASSBERGER, Kurt; East Grand Rapids 
B.S.. Psychology

HASSELBACK, Melody; Lansing 
B.A., Social Sciences 
HASSETT, Clare; Rogers City 
B.S., Medical Technology 
HASTINGS, James; Port Huron 
M.A.. Art Education 
HATALA, Susan; Royal Oak 
B.A., Business Administration 
HATCH, Sandra; Ann Arbor 
B.A.. Special Education 
HATTIS, Gary; Portland 
B.S., Fisheries & Wildlife

HAUK, Caroline; Saginaw 
B.A., German
HAUPTMANN, Joseph; East Lansing 
B.A., Business
HAUSER, Gregory; Rochester, New York 
B.S., Zoology
HAUSMAN, Mark; East Grand Rapids
B.S., Astrophysics
HAUT, Richard; Bay City
B.S., Fisheries
HAVEN, Holly; Traverse City
B.S., Community Services

HAVENS, Bruce; Grand Rapids
B.S., Criminal Justice
HAVENS, Carol; Phoenix, Arizona
B.S., Medical Technology
HAYES, Patricia; Traverse City
B.A., Psychology
HAWKINS, Deborah; Detroit
B.S., Criminal Justice
HAWLEY, Kathryn; Potomac, Maryland
B.A., Social Sciences MDP
HAYHOE, Maresa; Holt
B.A., Psychology

GRADUATES —205

HAYNES, Jean; Detroit 
B.A.. Retailing 
HEAPHY, Franklin; Grosse Pointe Farms 
B.S„ Labor and Industrial Relations 
HEATH, Bonnie; New York 
B.A., Elementary Education 
HEATH, Susan; Merrill 
B.A., Physical Education 
HEATHCOTE, Robert; St. Joseph 
B.A.. Industrial Design 
HEBERT, Ronald; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.A., Journalism

HECKATHORN, Jill; Detroit 
B.A., Therapeutic Recreation 
HEGEDUS, Joseph; Detroit 
B.A., Television and Radio 
HEINDRYCKX, Anne; Plymouth 
B.S., Natural Resources 
HELDER, Nancy; Holland 
B.A., Special Education 
HELMUS, Keith; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Building Construction 
HEMERLINE, Kaye; Saginaw 
B.S.filernentary Education

HEMINGWAY, Patricia; Flushing 
B.S.. Nursing 
HEMLEB, Dawn; New York 
B.S., Nulling 
HENDERSON, Robert; Texas 
B.A., Political Science 
HENDRA, Candace; Royal Oak 
B.A., Social Work 
HENDRIAN, Mary; Illinois 
B.A., Special Educatifflj 
HENDRICKS, Margaret; Detroit 
B.S., Personnel Administration

HENDRICKS, Regina; Inkster 
B.A., Special Education 
HENDRICKSON, Frank; Battle Creek 
B.A., Personnel Administration 
HENRICKSON, Randi; Grand Blanc 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
HENK, Gregory; Warren 
B.S., Microbiology 
HENNEY, Douglas; Potterville 
B.A., General Business 
HENNING, Jeff; Franklin 
B.A., Advertising

HERCEG, Thomas; Clawson 
B.F.A., Art Practice and Industrial Design 
HERITAGE, Richard; Rochester 
B.A., Sociology 
HERMAN, Daniel; Sterling Heights 
B.L.A., Landscape ASshiteture 
HERMAN, Mary Ellen; Detroit 
B.A., Social Studies 
HERRICK, Marta; Davidson 
B.A., AudBogy and Speech 
HERRMANN, Maria; Manistee 
B.A., Spanish

HERZOG, Lawrence; Harper Woods 
PhD., Veterinary Medicine 
HESS, Thomas; East Lansing 
B.S., Resource Development 
HESSLER, Gary; Hudsonville 
B.A., Social Studies 
HETU, Gordon; Oak Park 
B.S., Urban Planning 
HEWITT, Amos; California 
B.A., Urban Metropolitan 
HEWITT, James; Fenwick 
B.S., Food Systems Management

HICE, John; Dearborn 
B.S., Social Science 
HICKEY, Mary; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Audiology and Speech 
HICKS, Alice; Rives Junction 
B.A., Physical Education 
HICKS, Curtis; Marshall 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
HIGBEE, Mary; Birmingham 
B.A., Community Services 
HIGGINS, Larry; Farmington Hills 
B.S., Criminal Justice

HIGGINS, Patricia; St. Joseph 
B.A., Audiology and Speech 
HIGGS, Kelly; Bay City 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
HIKADE, Margaret; Comstock Park 
B.S., Medical Technology 
HILDBOLD, James; Virginia 
B.A., History 
HILL, Laurie; Alpena 
B.A., Business Education 
HILL, Robert; Lansing 
B.A., Psychology

HILLEN, Kathleen; Alto 
B.S., Parks and Recreation 
HILIARD, Robert; Illinois 
B.S., Building Construction 
HILLMAN, Deborah; Jackson 
M.S.W., Social Work 
HILLMAN, Donald; East Lansing 
B.S., Microbiology 
HILLMAN, Eric; Muskegun 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
HILLMAN, Greg; Lansing 
B.A., Urban and Metropolitan

206 —GRADUATES

HILLWIG, Jack; Lansing 
Ph.D.. Journalism 
HILTON, Janet; N. Muskegon 
B.S., Resource Development 
HINE, Peggy; E. Lansing 
Ph.D.. Higher Education 
HINELINE, Kathryne; Lansing 
B.S., Nursing
HINES, Lawrence; St. Clair Shores 
B.S.. Electrical Engineering 
HINES, Monica; Detroit 
B.A., Special. Edlgation

HINKLE, Marguerite; York, Pa.
B.A. & B.F.A.. German & Fine Arts 
HINTZ, Ronald; Warren 
B.A.. Political Science 
HIRSCH, Arthur; N. Muskegon 
B.S.. Rishenes and Wildlife 
HISAMORI, Hidehiro; Osaka, Japan 
M.B.A.. HRI Management 
HISLOP, Jane; Grand Rapids 
B.S.. Special Education 
HOARD, Robert; Farmington 
B.S., Physical Science

HOBAN, Donna; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.S.. Biology
HODGE, Deborah; Detroit 
B.A., Child Development 
HODGES, Carolyn; Williamston 
B.S.. HRI Management 
HODGES, Jeffrey; Lake Orion 
B.S.. Business
HODGES, Kathleen; Hastings 
B.A., Accounting 
HOFFMAN, James; Melville, N.Y.
B.S., Systems Science

HOFFMAN, Mary; Saginaw 
B.A., Social Work 
HOFFMAN, Susan; Kalamazoo 
B.A.. History
HOHENSTEIN, Shiri; Perry 
B.S.. PhysicaTEducation 
HOLLEY, Alfred; Battle Creek 
B.A., Radio and Television 
HOLMES, Gale; Ann Arbor 
B.S.. Social Work
HOLMWOOD, Diane; Orchard Park, N.Y. 
B.S., SocialWork

HOLSER, Delbert; Oak Park 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
HOLSER, Janice; Clawson 
B.S., düminal Justice 
HOLT, Lorna; Glenview 
U.. Mdp.
HOLTROP, David; Hudsonville 
B.A., Journalism; ;.
HOLWIG, William; Livonia 
B.S., Social Science MDP 
HONSON, Stacy; Ionia 
B.A., Accounting

HOOD, Arvld; Brooklyn 
B.A.. Accounting 
HOOPER, Gall; Orchard Lake 
B.A., History
HOOPER, Mary; N. Muskegon 
B.A., Audiology and Speech 
HOOPER, M; N. Muskegon 
B.S.. Physiology
HOOSHIARNEJAD, Alireza; E. Lansing
B.S.. Biochemistry
HOOVER, Janice; Ft. Wayne, Ind.
B.A.. Business Administration

HOPP, Daniel; Lake Orion 
B.S., Horticulture 
HOPP, Susan; Detroit 
B.A.. Marketing 
HORNER, Patricia; Detroit 
B.A., Child Development 
HORNER, Sharon; Detroit 
B.A., Urban Education 
HORSHOK, Randall; Wayne 
B.S.. Microbilogy 
HORTON, Michael; Plymouth 
B.S., Zoology

HORTON, Todd; Birmingham 
B.S., Zoology
HOUGH, Raymond; Muskegon 
B.S.. Public Affairs Management 
HOUTS, Thomas; Bay Shore 
B.A.. Accounting 
HOWARD, Alton; Wateruliet 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
HOWARD, Cheryl; Edwardsburg 
B.S., Nursing 
HOWARD, Gary; Corunna 
B.S., Geology

HOWARD, Lois; Waterville, Ohio 
B.S., Nursing
HOWARD, Sebronella; Benton Harbor 
B.S., Social Science Mdp.
HOWARD, Stephen; W. Bloomfield 
B.A., Social Science Mdp.
HOWARD, Timothy; Battle Creek 
B.A., Advertising 
HOWE, Patrick; Livonia 
B.A.. Sociology
HOWELL, Joel; Columbus, Miss.
B.S., Physical Science

GRADUATES —207

HOWLAND, John; Northfield, III. 
B.A., Labor and Industrial Relations 
HOWLETT, Douglas; Birmingham 
B.S.. Medical Technology 
HOWSE, James; Inkster 
B.A., Public Affairs Management 
HOXSEY, Vivian; Lansing 
B.A.. Retaiing 
HUBBARD, Daniel; Detroit 
B.S., Wildl'fe Biology 
HUBBARD, Mary; Kalamazoo 
B.A., So|||l Work

HUBBELL, Holly; Elk Rapids 
B.A., Elementary Education 
HUCHER, Krista; E. Lansing 
B.A., Communications 
HUDGINS, Jeffrey; Three Rivers 
B.S., Industrial Relations 
HUDSON, James; E. Lansing 
B.A., Theater 
HUDSON, Sandra; E. Lansing 
B.A., French 
HUDSON, Sue; Pontiac 
B.S., Social Work, Psychology

HUEGERICH, Barbara; Birmingham 
B.S., Retailing 
HUGHES, Daniel; Orchard Park 
B.A., ¡pugjlrn 
HUGHES, Gary; Grosse Pointe Shores 
B.A., Business 
HUGHES, Jan; Franklin Lakes, N.J.
B.S., I afnily Ecology 
HUGHES, Karene; West Branch 
B.A., Business Education 
HUGHES, Kathy; Jackson 
B.A., Home Economics

HULEA, Cathryn; Westland 
B.A., Math 
HULETT, Nancy; E. Lansing 
B.S., Zoology 
HULL, Michael; Okemos 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
HUMMEL, Susan; Midland 
B.S., Cher||stry 
HUNTER, Cynthia; E. Lansing 
B.S., Nursing 
HUNTER, Pamela; Detroit 
B.A., Special Education Hndcpd.

HURLBUT, Nancy; Adrian 
B.A., Home Economics 
HURTIK, Louis; Plymouth 
B.S., Labor Relations- 
HUTSLER, Shelley; E. Lansing 
B.A., Radio and Television 
HUTTENSTINE, Gary; Niles 
B.S., Biology 
HWASS, Mary Beth; Detroit 
B.A., Eng lish 
IGNASIAK, Michael; Grosse Pointe 
B.S., Packaging

IRVING, Deborah; Livonia 
B.A., Anthropology 
IRWIN, Bruce; Pontiac 
B.A., Advertising 
IRWIN, Carol; Berea, Ohio 
B.S., Retailing 
ISCA, Mary; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.A., Communications! 
ISHIDA, Masumi; Shizuoka, Japan 
M.B.A., HRI Management 
ISLEY, Paul; Southfield 
B.A., Hisjory

ISON, Cheryl; Columbus, Ohio 
B.S., Psychology 
ISON, Diane; Detroit 
B.S., Retailing 
ISSAWI, Farouk; Alexandria, Egypt 
B.A., Radio and Television 
ITANI, Isao; Wakayama, Japan 
B.A., HRI Management 
IVINSKAS, Gail; Dearborn 
B.S., Retailing 
JABLONSKI, Michael; Mt. Morris 
B.A., Sociology

JACKSON, David; Detroit 
B.S., Physical Systems 
JACKSON, Lorri; Bad Axe 
B.A., Home Economics 
JACKSON, Miriam; Detroit 
B.S., Social Work 
JACOBI, Frances; Livingston, N.J.
B.S., Math
JACOBSON, Janet; Madison Heights 
B.S., Dietetics 
JACQUES, Ellene; Rochester 
B.S., Criminalmstice

JAGGER, Barbara; Belding 
B.A., Animal Husbandry 
JAKEWAY, Lee; Rockford 
B.S., Agricultural Engineering 
JAMES, Nancy; E. Lansing 
B.A., Psychology 
JAMES, Susan; Madison Heights 
B.S., Zoology 
JANCAR, Gloria; Dearborn 
B.S., Human Ecology 
JANIGA, Philip; Dearborn 
B.A., Marketing

208 —GRADUATES

JANSON, Kay; Reese 
B.S., Physical Education 
JARANOWSKI, Ann; East Lansing 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
JAROCHA, Rosemarie; Livonia 
B.A., Specialffducation 
JAROSZ, Eugenia; Illinois 
B.A., Music Therapy 
JARRELL, Patricia; Detroit 
B.A., Special Education 
JARRETT, Ernest; Detroit 
B.A., Communications?^*

JARVIS, Gerald; Southgate 
B.Apfelevision and Radio 
JASPER, Judy; East Lansing 
B.S., Zoology
JAZWINSKI, Louise; East Lansing 
B.A., Marketing 
JEHLE, Judith; Gaylord 
B.S., Biology and Zoology 
JELASIC, Carol; Dearborn 
B.A., Business Education 
JENKINS, Arthur; Livonia 
B.A., Social Work

JENKINS, Charlean; Flint 
B.S., Criminal Law 
JENKINS, Deborah; Detroit 
B.S., Dietetics 
JENKINS, Flora; Muskegon 
B.A., Spanish
JENNINGS, Eugene; Okemos 
B.A., Marketing 
JENSON, Martha; Milford 
B.S., Biological Science 
JETT, John; Grand Rapids 
B.S., ComHercial Arts

JICKLING, Thomas; Mariette 
B.S., Biology
JIMENEZ, Danny; East Lansing 
Unkown
JOBIN, Randy; Mt. Morris 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
JOHANSON, Elizabeth; Illinois 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
JOHNSON, Cathy; Charlotte 
B.A., Speech Pathology 
JOHNSON, Charles; Battle Creek 
B.A., Theatre Education

JOHNSON, Christine; Pontiac 
B.S., Art Education 
JOHNSON, Davidiean; Monroe 
B.A., Racial and Ethnic Studies 
JOHNSON, Gloria; Highland Park 
B.S., Fine Art
JOHNSON, Jane; Grosse Pointe Farms 
B.S., Clothing and Textiles 
JOHNSON, James; Grand Rapids 
B.A., English
JOHNSON, Kenneth; Flint 
B.A., Building Construction

JOHNSON, Linda; Troy
B.S., Retailing of doping and Textiles
JOHNSON, Lolanda; Flint
B.A., Philosophy
JOHNSON, Mary; Lansing
B.S., Health Education
JOHNSON, Michael; Hamtramck
B.S., Medical Technology
JOHNSON, Rosalyn; Detroit
B.A., Interior Design
JOHNSON, R; East Lansing
B.S., Natural Resources

JOHNSON, Robert; Livonia 
B.S., Computer Science 
JOHNSTON, Catherine; Muskegon 
B.A., Tourism
JOHNSTON, Daniel; Rapid River 
M.A., Production 
JOHNSTON, Sharon; Rochester 
B.S., Dietetics 
JOHR, Roger; Holland 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
JOKINEN, Duane; Richland 
B.S., Biology

JONES, Anita; Detroit 
B.S., Biological Science 
JONES, Annette; Ohio 
B.A., Environmental Sciences 
JONES, Bradley; Livonia 
B.A., Accounting 
JONES, Bridget; Brighton 
Unknown
JONES, Craig; East Lansing 
B.A., MDP
JONES, Deborah; Maine 
B.S., Mathematics

JONES, Earlene; Detroit 
B.S., Retailing 
JONES, Ellen; East Lansing 
B.A., Development of Culture 
JONES, Fayetta; Westland 
B.A., English 
JONES, Gloria; Lansing 
B.A., Personnel Management 
JONES, James; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Parks and Recreation 
JONES, Jennifer; Birmingham 
B.A., Elementary Education

GRADUATES —209

JONES, Kathleen; Okemos 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
JONES, Unnea; Livonia 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
JONES, Lois; Washington D.C.
B.S., Pschology 
JONES, Michael; Grand Rapids 
B.A., English 
JONES, Patricia; New York 
B A., Accounting 
JONES, Robin; Kentucky 
B.A., Marketing

JONES, Ross; East Lansing 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
JONES, Susan; Colon 
B.S., Open Option 
JORAE, Kim; Laingsburg 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
JORDAN, Alan; Ann Arbor 
B.S., Systems Science 
JORDAN, Denise; Livonia 
B.S., Personnel Management 
JORDAN, William; Southfield 
B.A., Recreation and YouS Leadership

JORGENSEN, Robert; Frankenmuth 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
JOSEPH, Paul; Ohio 
B.A., HRI
JOYNER, Sharon; Maryland 
8.F.A., Art Education 
JULIAN, Jason, Vulcan 
B.S., Physics 
KAATZ, Carolyn; Lansing 
B.A., Child Development 
KAATZ, Leslie; Lansing 
B.S., Forestry

KACHADURIAN, Deborah; Southfield 
B.A., Special Education 
KAFCAS, Anthony; Harper Woods 
B.A., English 
KAIZ, Jeff; Illinois 
B.A., HRI
KALBFLEISCH, Lynne; Greenville 
B.M., Choral,Education 
KALCHIK, Stephen; Bellaire 
B.S., Physical Systems in Agriculture 
KALDER, Nancy; Dearborn 
B.S., Criminal Justice

KALEJS, Gunta; St. Clair Shores 
B.S., Retailing 
KALiNOWSKI, Linda; Bay City 
B.A., Elementary Education 
KALLAS, John; East Lansing 
B.S., Zoology 
KALLIO, Donald; Jackson 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
KALMBACH, Carla; Birch Run 
M.A., Family and Child Sciences 
KALMBACH, Clayton; Birch Run 
B.S., Chemistry

KALMBACH, Kevin; Sagina 
B.S., Forestry 
KAMENIDIS, Christos; Greece 
PhD., Agricultural Economics 
KAMINSKI, Eugene; Troy 
B.A., MDP 
KAMPS, Karen; Illinois 
B.S., Medical Technology 
KANDA, Toyoteru; Japan 
M.S., Food Science 
KANDER, Rodney; Oak Park 
B.S., Psychology

KANE, Molly; Lansing 
B.S., Nursing 
KANGAS, Rebecca; Grayling 
B.A., Choral Education 
KANNY, Patricia; Farmington 
B.A., Business Education 
KANTAK, Gail; Wis. 
B.S., Biological Science 
KAPLAN, Robert; Flint 
B.A., Social Science 
KAPPES, Gary; Grand Rapids 
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture

KAPPES, Linda; Orchard Lake 
B.A., Tourism 
KARAS, Margaret Rochester 
B.A., Education 
KARAS, Thomas; Greenville 
B.A., Accounting 
KARLOSKI, Mary; Illinois 
B.A., Music Therapy 
KARR, Dale; Gagetown 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
KARSH, Carl; Penn. 
B.A., Political Science

KASTEN, Frederick; East Lansing 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
KASZA, Kathleen; Dearborn Heights 
B.A., Journalism 
KATKA, Patricia; Lake Luden 
B.A., Special Education 
KATZ, William; New York 
B.S., Zoology 
KAUFF, Dennis; New Jersey 
B.A., Television and Radio 
KAUFMAN, Alford; Conklin 
B.M.E., Music Education

210 —GRADUATES

KAUFMAN, Therese; Flint 
B.S., Psychology 
KAVERMAN, Donald; Reed City 
B.A., General Business 
KAYE, Robin; New York 
M.A., Family Studies 
KEARNS, Catherine; Farmington 
B.A., Elementary Education 
KEE, Linda; Midland 
B.A., Child development 
KEEFE, Kimberly; Saginaw 
B.S., Criminal Justice

KEEFER, Linda; East Lansing 
B.A., Fine Arts
KEEFER, Norma; East Lansing
B.A., Elemetary Education
KEEGSTRA, Daniel; Grand Rapids
B.A., Poijtical Science
KEEGSTRA, James; Grand Rapids
B.A., journalism
KEELAWAT, Somchai; Thailand
M.A., Agribusiness and Natural Resources
KEEVER, Kassandra; Conn.
B.S., Biological Science

KEFGEN, Martha; Howell 
B.A., Elementary Education 
KEHM, Linda; Penn.
B.S., Special Education 
KELLER, Anne; iiiinois 
B.A., Tourism
KELLER, Emily; East Lansing 
B.A., Social Work 
KELLEY, Deborah; Muskegon 
B.A..Child Development 
KELLEY, Janice; Escanaba 
B.S., Natural Resources

KELLIHER, Cheryl; Traverse City 
B.A., Communication 
KELLOGG, Michael; Tenn.
B.A., Elementary Education 
KELLY, Ann; Charlotte 
B.A.,Elementary Education 
KELLY, Mary; Northville 
B.A., HRI
KELLY, Thomas; Flint 
B.S., Biochemistry 
KEMNER, Margaret; Manchester 
B.A., Recreation

KEMP, Stephen; Fenton 
B.A., Advertising 
KEMPTON, Bohni; Ohio 
B.F.A., Art
KENDALL, William; Saginaw 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
KENDY, William; East Lansing 
B.A.. English
KENNELl, Thomas; Illinois 
B.S., Soil Science 
KENNY, Maureen; Maryland 
B.S., Mathematics Education

KENNEY, Paul; Grand Rapids
B.S., Social Science
KENT, Brian; Essexville
B.A., Elementary Education
KEOUGH, Michael; Hawaii
M.LJ.R., Labor and Industrial Relations
KERASTAS, John; Farmington
B.A., Advertising
KERNKAMP, Anne; Florida
B.S., Civil Engineering
KERR, Patrick; Greenbush
B.A., Elementary Education

KERS, Dale; Dearborn 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
KERSTEN, Barbara; Trenton 
B.S.N., Nursing
KESSLER, Kandace; East Lansing 
B.S., Psychology 
KIDD, Charles; Birmingham 
B.A., Journalism 
KIDDON, Jane; Ypsilanti 
B.A., General Business 
KIERNAN, Edward; Birmingham 
B.S., Mathematics and Statistics

KILBORN, Nancy; Harbor Springs 
B.A., Humanities 
KILBORN, Terri; Petoskey 
B.A., Social Work 
KILBURN Kim; Clio 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
KILETS, Mary; Algonac 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
KÎLLEBREW. Pamela: Grosse Pointe 
B.A.. Social Work 
KILLIAN, Donald; Jackson 
B.S., Accounting

KILMER, Neal; Oklahoma 
PhD., Chemistry 
KILNER, Janice; St. Joseph 
B.S., Elementary Education 
KINDSCHY, Judith; Jackson 
B.S., Zoology
KING, Barbara; Garden City 
B.A., Advertising 
KING, Daniel; Charlotte 
B.A., Business Education 
KING, Julie; Saginaw 
B.S., Physiology

GRADUATES —211

KING, Roberta; Greenville 
B.A., Tourism 
KINGSBURY, Deborah; Charlotte 
B.S., Medical Technology 
KINGSBURY, Martha; Buchanan 
B.A., James Madison 
KINSER, Lawrence; Jackson 
B.S., Engineering 
KINTNER, Barbara; E Lansing 
B.S., Zoology 
KIRK, Dana; Hickory Corners 
B.S.,||airy Science

KIRTLAND, John; Royal Oak 
B.S., Crop Science 
KISKIRAS, John; Flint 
B.A., Economics 
KITTENDORF, Cheryl; Taylor 
B.A., Special Eduction 
KITTLE, Bruce; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
KLEINMAN, Gary; Mabicello, N.Y. 
B.A., Radio and TeJSvision 
KLEEN, Diane; Mason 
B.A., Elementary Edupjtion

KLEMACH, Katherine; Ann Arbor 
B.A., General Business 
KLIEWONEIT, Jane; Gladwin 
B.A., Art Education 
KLINE, Kim; Indiana, Pa.
B.A., HRI
KLINE, Nancy; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Nursing 
KLINE, Paul; East Lansing 
B.A., Music Education 
KLINGLER, Robert; Battle Creek 
B.S., Systerri’s-Science

KLINTWORTH7 Nancy; East Lansing 
B.A., Justin Morrill College 
KLOIBER, Susan; Livonia 
B.S., Human Environment and Design 
KLUPT, Steve; Mt. Clemens 
B.S., Computer Science 
KNAPP, Gregory; Birmingham 
B.A., HRI
KNAZIK, Stephen; Rockville, Md.
B.S., Chemistry 
KNICKERBOCKER, Don; South Branch 
B.A., Personnel Adminislfflation

KNICKERBOCKER, Kim; Livonia 
B.A., Accounting 
KNISEL, Rebecca; Blissfield 
B.S., Retailing 
KNOFF, Steven; Westland 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
KNOPF, Loretta; Grand Blanc 
B.A., InterjHr Design 
KOCH, Barbara; Boomf|eld Hills 
B7A.I Special Education 
KOCHAJDA, Kenneth; Troy 
B.A., Food Systems Management

KOEHN, James; Adrian 
B.A., Advertising 
KOENDERS, Randy; Midland 
B.A., Constitutional Democracy 
KOHLS, Gerard; Redford Township 
B.A., Accounting 
KOHN, Marcia; Oak Park 
B.S., RetaiSg 
KOIZUMI, Kazuhisa; Tokyo, Japan 
M.B.A., Mdjfketing 
KOLENIC, Anthony; Muskegon 
B.S., Criminal Justice

KOMPIK, Cheryl; Muskegon 
B.S., Physical Education 
KONGKATONG, Benjamas; Thailand 
B.S., RetSfling 
KONIECZKA, Mary; Saginaw 
B.S., Cri'minal Justice 
KOOGLER, Samuel; Fairfield, Va.
B.S., Geology 
KOONS, Douglas; Alto 
B.S., Parks and Recreation 
KOPATZ, Kim; N. Canton, Ohio 
B.A., Art History

KOPCHICK, Mary; Muir 
B.A., Tourism 
KOPEC, Richard; Hazel Park 
B.S., Chemistry 
KOPEIKIN, Karen; Livonia 
B.A., Journalism 
KOPIN, Leon; Farmington Hills 
B.A., HRI
KOPKAU, Gary; East Lansing 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
KOPPEL, Margaret; University Heights, Ohio 
B.A., Social Work

KORB, Deborah; Grosse lie 
B.S., Retailing 
KORKOS, Deborah; E. Lansing 
B.A., Audiology and Speech 
KORNBLUM, Jeffrey; Valley Stream, N.Y.
B.S., Biology 
KORTE, Donald; Plymouth 
B.S., Resource Development 
KORTESOJA, Kari; Ypsilanti 
B.A., Elementary Education 
KOSTESICH, Joseph; Washington 
B.S., Zoology

212 — GRADUATES

KOSTRZEWA, Janies; Berkley 
B.A., Advertising
KOUZEKI, Noliaki; Sapporo, Japan 
M.A., Advertising 
KOVACH, Cheryl; Allen Park 
B.S., Dietetics 
KOVACS, Marlene; Taylor 
B.S., Nursing
KOWALSKI, Sharon; Wyandotte 
B.S., Criminalffistice 
KOZLOWSKI, Ronald; Detroit 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering

KRAFT, Nancy; Battle Creek 
B.S., Special Education 
KRANTZ, Keith; Grand Blanc 
B.A., (ffjminal Jusice 
KRATOCHUIL, Ann; Traverse City 
B.A., Math
KRAUS, Ann; Monroe 
B.A., English
KRAUSS, Ronald; Essexville 
B.S., CivfjjEngineering 
KRCMARIK, Alan; Corunna 
B.A., Humanities Pre-Law

KREGER, Barbara; Northwood, Ohio 
B.S., Chemicalilngineering 
KREINER, Fred; Davison 
B.A., Landscape Architecture 
KRESNAK, Martha; Mancelona 
B.A., Communications 
KRICHEVSKY, Evan; E. Lansing 
B.S., Resource Development 
KROGH, Leslie; E. Lansing 
M.B.A..Transportation 
KROLL, Valerie; Franklinville, N.Y. 
Undergraduate

KRONBERG, Linda; Sturgis 
B.A., Elementary Education 
KROUPA, Marcia; Traverse City 
B.A., Elementary Education 
KROZAL, Diana; Harper Woods 
B.A., CommunieationsfP* 
KRUEGER, Blake; Kalamazoo 
B.A., Business Administration 
KRUEGER, Bruce; E. Lansing 
B.S., Secondary Education 
KRUEGER, Joan; EastTawas 
B.A.. Music

KRUEGER, William; Southfield 
B.S., Computer Science 
KUCHMEK, Angela; Decatur 
B.A., Elementary Education 
KUEHN, Mark; Livonia 
B.S., Zoology
KUIVENHOVEN, Lynda; Kalamazoo 
B.A„ Elementary Education 
KUJAT, Dianne; Southfield 
B.S., Nursing
KUKHUN, Amin Bader; Amman, Jordan 
Ph.D., Curriculum

KULACZ, Sharon; Pompeii 
B.S., Psychology
KULCZYCKI, Stanley; Center Line 
B.S., General Science 
KULICH, Roman; Benton Harbor 
B.A., Business
KUMPF, Michael; St. Louis, Mo. 
B.A., HRI Management 
KUNNEN, Harold; Fremont 
B.sMilSctrical Engineering 
KUPTZ, David; Dearborn Heights 
B.S., Marketing

KURAS, Douglas; Monroe 
B.A., Business
KURTH, Susan; Grosse Pointe 
B.A., Business Education 
KURZYNIEC, Michele; Warren 
B.A., English
KUSCHEL, Michele; Milford 
B.S., Accounting 
KUSHLER, Martin; E. Lansing 
B.A., Sociology 
LABA, Valerie; Lincoln Park 
B.S., Nursing

LACROIX, Ann; W. Bloomfield 
B.S., Math
LAFRANCE, Patricia; Novi 
B.S., Medical Technology 
LAING, Leslie; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Biochemistry 
LAKOS, Deborah; Muskegon 
B.A., Psychology 
LAM, Betey; Highland Park 
B.A., Radio and Television 
LAMB, Nancy; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Theatre

LAMB, Patricia; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Landscape Architecture 
LAMBO, Michele; Jackson 
B.A., Interior Design 
LAMIRAND, Gregory; Plymouth 
B.A., HRI Management;
LAMMY, Susan; Battle Creek 
B.A., Elementary Education 
LAMPE, Karl; Dexter 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
LAMPHERE, Diane; Capac 
B.S., Retailing

GRADUATES —213

LAMPI, Janet; Novi 
B. S., Microbiology 
LANDAAL, Robert; Flint 
B.A., TV and Radio 
LANDIS, Janet; Orchard Park 
B.A., Humanities 
LANE, Kendra; Wyoming 
BApjlementary Education 
LANG, Angela; Hamtramck 
B.A., Pre-Law 
LANG, Laurence; Midland 
B.S., Zoology

LANGE, David; Clawson 
B.A., Advertising 
LANGE, Jose; Carcasas, Venezuela 
M.S. Civil Engineering 
LANGE, Mine; Jackson 
B.S., Psychology 
LANGE, Stephan; Howell 
B.S., Social Science MDP 
LANGSTON, Jerome; Detroit 
B.S., Biochemistry 
LANINGA, Maribeth; Wyoming 
B.A., TV ana Kadill

LANTZSCH, James; Roscommon 
B.A., Finance 
LAPP, Cynthia; Sterling Heights 
B.S., Geology 
LAPPRICH, Susan; Saginaw 
B.S., Children and Education 
LAPRATT, Kevin; Rochester 
B.S., Botany 
LARDNER, John; Detroit 
B.S., Cifi Engineering 
LARKE, Sharyl; Battle Creek 
B.A., Psychology

LARKIN, Linda; Portage 
B.S., Criminal fflstice 
LAROACH, Daniele; Detroit 
B.A., Psychology 
LARSEN, Mark; Midland 
B.S., Biology 
LARSON, Cheryl; Onsted 
B.S., Child Development and Teaching 
LARSON, Eric; Pontiac 
B.S., Labor and Industrial Relations 
LARSON, Judy; Ionia 
B.A., History

LARSON, Stephen; Farmington 
B.A., Elementary Education 
LASKEY, Robert; Lansing 
B.A., HRI
LATIMER, Barbara; Lansing 
B.A., History 
LATIMER, Margaret; Goodhart 
B.A., Special Education 
LATIMER, Marian; Flint 
B.A., Social Science 
LATKA, Thomas; Jackson 
B.A., Marketing

LATURNO, Beatrice; Capac 
B.A., Elementary Education 
LAUBHAN, Carolyn; Grand Ledge 
B.A., Social Studies 
LAUER, Michelle; Farmington 
B.A., Communications 
LAUWERS, David; East Lansing 
B.S., Chemistry 
LAWRENCE, Cynthia; Pontiac 
B.A., Elementary Education 
LAWRENCE, Martin; West Bloomfield 
B.LA., Landscape Architecture

LAWRENCE, Veotis; Park Forest, III.
B.A., Retailing 
LAZAR, James; Detroit 
B.S., Parks and Recreation Resources 
LEARY, Richard; Saginaw 
B.S., Metallurgy 
LEDTKE, Jo Anne; East Lansing 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
LEDWELL, Elreta; Greensboro, N.C.
B.A., Political Science 
LEE, Candace; Grosse Pointe 
B.LA., Landscape Architecture

LEE, Elaine; Detroit 
B.A., Urban and Métropolitain Studies 
LEE, James; Battle Creek 
B.A., Business Administration 
LEE, Lisbeth; St. Joseph 
B.S., Retailing 
LEE, Richard; Clio 
B.S., Physical Science 
LEEMAN, Jeanne; Lowell 
B.A., Humanities 
LEFKOWITZ, Carol; Oak Park 
B.A., Psychology

LEFLER, James; Livonia 
B.S., Packaging 
LEH, Mary; Pontiac 
B.A., Business Education. 
LEHMKUHL, Albert; Marshall 
B.S., Law Enforcement 
LEHNERT, Bridget; Remus 
B.A., Social Work 
LEISMAN, Kathleen; Rochester 
B.A., Communications 
LEKAS, Stephen; Dearborn Heights 
B.A., Political Science

214—GRADUATES

LELAND, David; Stevensville 
B.S., CiyijEngineering 
LEMERAND, Larry; Lansing 
B.A., Com|§jSft?ation Education 
LENNON, Mary; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Retailing 
LENTZ, Mark; Manchester 
B.A., Accounting 
LEO, Joan; Suttons Bay 
B.S., Retailing 
LEONARD, Marilyn; Saline 
B.S., Zoology

LEOPUDRE, Michael; Detroit 
B.S., Nursing 
LESS, Rosanne; Dearborn 
B.AHlournalism 
LETTON, Lucy; Carlisle, Ky.
B.A., Music-Therapy 
LEVER, JR., Leroy; Flint 
B.A., General Business 
LEVESQUE, Claire; Tiverton, Rl. 
B.S., Biology 
LEVIN, Susan; Southfield 
B.AfjTV and Radio

LEWANDOWSKI, Gary; Detroit 
B.A., Accounting 
LEWIS, Alvia; Utica 
B.S., Biochemistry 
LEWIS, Cheryl; Bancroft 
B.M., Music Education 
LEWIS, Donna; Inkster 
B.S., Home Economics Education 
LEWIS, Gwendolyn; Detroit 
B.A., Special Education 
LEWIS, Joyce; Detroit.
B.S., Psychology

LEWIS, Larry; Lansing 
B.A., History
LEWIS, Marilyn; Coleman 
B.A., Deaf Education 
LIANG, James; Hong Kong 
M.B.A., Finance„
LICARI, Frederick; East Detroit
B.S., Psychology
LIEBMAN, Beverly; East Lansing
B.A., English
LIEDEL, Diane; Wayne
B.S., Nursing

LIM, Lynn; Royal Oak 
B.AHjnterior Design
LINDENBAUM, Peggy; Huntington Woods
B.S., Dairy Science
LINDGREN, Donald; Oneida, N.Y.
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
LINDGREN, Larry; Benzonia 
B.S., Dairy Science 
LINDHOLM, Neil; Grand Blanc 
B.A., Business 
LINDSAY, Douglas; Pontiac 
B.S., Criminal Justice

LINDSEY, Gregory; Royal Oak 
B.M., Musif|Education 
LINDSTROM, Kahy; Williamston 
B.S., Community Services 
LINDSTROM, Susan; N. Muskegon 
B.A., Special Education 
LINFIELD, Roger; Millersville, Pa. 
B.S., Astrophysics 
LINSCHEID, Ann; Port Huron 
B.A., HRI
LISZEWSKI, Linda; East Lansing 
B.S., Chemical Engineering

LITTLE, Vanita; Saginaw 
B.A., Sociology
LIVINGSTON, Teresa; Farmington
B.S., Microbiology
LIVORINE, Edward; Farmington
B.S., Psychology
LOBATO, Judith; Yonkers, N.Y.
B.S., Medical Technology
LOBB, Steven; Livonia
B.A., TV and Radio
LOBDELL, Daniel; Rockford
B.S.. Criminal Justice

LOBEL, Ricki; Lansing
B.A., Special Education
LOCKE, Patrice; Detroit
B.A., Journalism
LOCKHART, Sylvia; Lansing
B.A., Journalism
LOGAN, William; Lansing
B.S., Electrical Engineering
LOGSDON, Philip; Upper Sandusky, Ohio
B.S., ElectricajjEngineering
LOKKER, Alan; Lansing
B.A., Marketing

LONG, Dianna; East Lansing
B.A., Psychology
LONG, Kenneth; Pontiac
B.A., Social Science MDP
LONG, Percynthia; Detroit
B.A., Urban and Métropolitain Studies
LONG, Susan; Muskegon
B.A., Special Education
LONSBERRY; Julia; Lansing
B.S., Textiles and Clothing
LOOK, Jerry JR.; Flint
B.A., TV and Radio

GRADUATES

/fâiàI

LOOMIS, Jean; East Lansing 
B.A., Elementary Education 
LOPEZ, Irma; Adrian 
B.A., Elementary Education 
LOUCKS, Lynnette; Fenton 
B.S. Medical Technology 
LOUKS, Georgia; Owosso 
B.S., Medical Technology 
LOVE, Mary; Detroit 
B.S., Urban Planning 
LOZEN, Michele; East Lansing 
B.A., Social Science

LOZO, Barbara; Ecorse 
B.S., Child Development 
LUBAWAY, Matthew; Wyandotte 
B.A., Social Sciences MDP 
LUBERTO, Elizabeth; Grosse Pte. 
B.S., Physical Education 
LUBLIN, Jeffery; Toledo, Ohio 
B.S., Psychology 
LUCHTMAN, Nancy; Wyoming 
B.S., Human Ecology 
LUIZ, Thomas; Bombay, India 
M.A., Communications

LUKE, Janine; Battle Creek 
B.A., Special Education 
LUKEY, Richard; Farmington 
B.A., Advertising 
LUNDEEN, Jean; Fresno, California 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
LUNSFORD, Rebecca; Monroe 
B.S., Recreation 
LAPINA, Thaddeus; Kalamazoo 
B.S., Medical Technology 
LUPNITZ, Luis; Dewitt 
B.S., Meeganical Engineering

LUTCH, William; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Radio-and Television 
LUXON, Lynn; Jackson 
B.S., HortSfiure 
LYDENS, Susan; Whitehall 
B.S., Geology 
LYMAN, Patricia; Birmingham 
B.A., Art Ed^atlon 
LYNAM, Leonard; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Hotel Restaurant Mgt. 
LYNCH, David; Birmingham 
B.S., Resource Development

LYNCH, Kathleen; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Child Development 
LYNCH, Robert; Bay City 
B.A.„-Journalism 
LYNN, Adrian; Teaneck, N.J. 
B.S., Clothing and Textiles 
LYONS, Michael; Jackson 
B.S., Urban Planning 
LYONS, Sara; Novi 
B.S., Accounting 
MCALVEY, Virginia; Burt Lake 
B.S., Lyman Briggs

MCARTHUR, Kathy; Birmingham 
B.A., Communications 
MCBRAYER, William; Chattanooga, Tenn.
M.A., Advertising 
MCBRIDE, Dianne; East Lansing 
B.A., Community Services 
MCBRIDE, Maureen; Birmingham 
B.A., English 
MCBRIDE, William; East Lansing 
B.A., American Studies 
MCCABE, James; Davison 
B.A., Elementary Education

MCCALL, Janis; Detroit 
B.A., English 
MCCALL, Zebedee; Saginaw 
B.A., Urban Studies 
MCCANN, Barbara; Oak Park 
B.A.. Advertising 
MCCANN, Kathleen; Detroit 
B.A., Child Development 
MCCANTS, Eunice; East Lansing 
B.A., Social Work 
MCCARTHY, Margie; Rochester, N.Y.
B. S., Microbiology

MCCARTHY, Michael; Detroit 
B.A., English 
MCCARTHY, Paul; Troy 
B.S., Publll] Affairs Mgt. 
MCCARTHY, Robert; Cambridge, Mass.
B.A., History 
MCCLAIN, Sharon; Mt. Morris 
Undergraduate, No Preference 
MCCLAIN, Valda; Plymouth 
B.A., Television and Radio 
MCCLEMENTS, Nancy; Rochester, NY 
B.A., Business Administration

MCCLIMENT, William; Livonia 
B.S., Finance 
MCCLURE, Marian; Detroit 
B.A., Interior Design 
MCCLUSKIE, Diane; Detroit 
B.S., Retailing 
MCCOLLOM, Charles; St. Clair Shores 
B.A., Industrial Administration 
MCCOLLOUGH, RoJean; Grosse Isle 
B. A., Clothing and Textile Retailing 
MCCONNELL, Harriet; Frankfurt, Germany 
B.A., Western European Studies

216— GRADUATES

MCCORMICK, Gerald; Inkster
B.S., Social Science MDP
MCCORT, Nancy; Grosse Pointe Woods
B.A., Accounting
MCCREARY, Nancy; Decatur, III.
B.S., Recreation
MCCULLOUGH, Richard; Grosse Pointe 
B.S., General Business Administration 
MCDANIEL, Timothy; Kalamazoo 
B.A./Elementary Education 
MCDONALD, Amelia; Detroit 
B.S., Retailing

MCDONALD, Karen; Flint 
B.S., Spansih
MCDONNELL, Dale; Farmington 
B.AsSames Madison 
MCDONOUGH, Diane; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Child Development and Teaching 
MCDONOUGH, Kenneth; Paramus, N.J. 
B.A., Public Administration 
MCDOWELL, Glen; Chelsea 
B.S., Packaging
MCERLAIN, Julie; Rochester, N.Y.
B.A., Psychology

MCFADDEN, James; Port Huron 
B.S., Zoology
MCGADNEY, Glenda; Detroit 
B.S., Medical Technology 
MCGARRITY, Sharon; Detroit 
B.S., Medical Technology 
MCGLINNEN, Cathy; Mt. Clemens 
B.A., Special Education 
MCGOWAN, Michael; Wayne 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
MCGUIRE, Jean; Saline 
B.S., Health

MCGUIRE, Daniel; East Lansing 
B.A., Social Science 
MCINTOSH, Gary; Union Lake 
B.S., BuildingConstruction 
MCINTOSH, Nancy; Mt. Pleasant 
B.A., Clothing and Textile Design 
MCINTYRE, Crlstine; Saginaw 
B.S., Community Services 
MCKAY, Janis; Detroit 
B.A., Social Science MDP 
MCKEON, Thomas; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Biological Science

MCKINNEY, Karrick; Ann Arbor 
B.S., Food Science 
MCKINNEY, Paula; Detroit 
B.A., Communication 
MCKILLIPS, James; Kentwood 
B.A., HRI
MCKINNON, Curtis; East Lansing 
B.A., Public Affairs Management 
MCKINNON, Sandra; Detroit 
B.A., Social Work
MCLELLAND, Stephen; Birmingham 
B.S., Medical Technology

MCLEOD, David; Troy 
B.S., Chemistry 
MCLOGAN, Mary; Hillsdale 
B.A., Physical Education 
MCMANUS, Michele; Birmingham 
B.A., Social Science MDP 
MCNABB, Patrick; East Lansing 
B.A., Distributive Education 
MCNICHOL, Kathleen; Detroit 
B.S., Psychology 
MCRAE, Sandra; Empire 
B.A., Marketing

MCSHERRY, Timary; Dearborn 
B.A., Marketing 
MCTAGGART, Julee; Bad Axe 
B.SSfconomics Education 
MAASEN, Mary; Detroit 
B.A., Tourism
MABLEY, Anne; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Elementary Education 
MACCREERY, Susan; East Lansing 
B.S., Nursing
MACDERMAID, Thomas; Harrisville 
B.A., Humanities

MACDONALD, Dorothy; Hudsonville 
B.A., Social Work 
MACDONALD, Helen; Roseville 
B.S., Recreation 
MACERONI, Barbara; Lansing 
B.A., Elementary Education 
MACHUL, Audrey; Saginaw 
B.S., Community Service 
MACKAY, Diane; Midland 
B.S., Medical Technology 
MACKINNON, Beth; Dearborn Heights 
B.S., Human Ecology Education

MACRITCHIE, Brian; Hillsdale 
B.S., Wildlife Biology 
MADAUS, Brian; Richmond 
B.S., Social Science 
MADDEN, Pat; Orchard Lake 
b.a., elementary Education 
MADDEN, Suzanne; N. Plainfield, N.J. 
B.S., Astrophysics and Education 
MADSEN, Christine; Wellesley, Mass. 
B.S., Psychology
MAGEAU, Daniel; Grosse Pointe Farms 
B.S., Civil Engineering

GRADUATES—217

MAGUIRE, Joanne; Indialantic. Fla.
B.S., Systems Science 
MAHAR, Larry; Livonia 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
MAHLER, Joy; Perrington 
B.S., Community Services 
MAIN, William; East Lansing 
B.A.fflandscape Architecture 
MAINO, John III; Michigan Center 
B.S., Biochemistry 
MAJKOWSKI, Greg; Livonia 
B.A., Financial Administration

MAKI, Gail; Royal Oak 
B.S.. Nursing
MAKOWSKI, Alexander Jr.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Accounting 
MAKRIANIS, Niki; Saginaw 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
MAKUCH, Christine; Novi 
B.S., Physical Education 
MALANEY, Scott; Portage 
B.A., Physical Distribution 
MALIVUK, David; Akron, Ohio 
B.S., Geography

MALLON, John; Livonia 
B.A., Pre-Law 
MALNAR, Ann; Detroit 
B.S., Retailing 
MALONE, Deborah; Detroit 
B.A., Social Science MDP 
MAY, Janice; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Marketing 
MANG, Laura; Westlake, Ohio 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
MANGAN, Thomas; Mt. Clemens 
B.A., International Relations

MANGELSDORF, Jane; Webster Groves, Mo.
B.A., Hgnanities 
MANGOLD, Karen; Rochester 
B.S., Retailing 
MANIEWSKI, Mark; Farmington 
B.S., Landscape Architecture 
MANKE, Karl; Owosso 
B.S,. Anthropology 
MANN, Daniel; East Lansing 
B.S., Horticulture 
MANN, James; Dearborn 
B.A., Political Science

MANNING, Patrick; Escanaba 
B.S. Social Science MDP 
MANOGUE, Laurie; Ballwin, Mo.
B.S., Nursing 
MANORE, Jolaine; Temperance 
B.S., Elementary Education 
MANSCHOT, Penny; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Special Education 
MANUS, Thomas; Ada 
B.A., Communication 
MAPLEY, Janine; Rochester 
B.S., Retailing

MARDEN, Pamela; Saginaw 
B.S., Dietetics 
MARDIROSIAN, Aralynn; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Retailing 
MARINARO, Renee; Milltown, N.J. 
B.S., Child Development and Teaching 
MARINEZ, Ralph; East Lansing 
B.A., Social Science MDP 
MARK, David; Farmington Hills 
B.A., General Business 
MARKEY, Kitty; Grosse Pointe 
B.S., Family Ecology

MANKOWSKI, Mary; Jackson 
B.S., Retailing 
MARKS, Nancy; Trenton 
B.S., Computer Science 
MARKS, Phiiomena; Detroit 
B.A., Audiology 
MARKS, Randy; East Lansing 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
MARQUIS, David; Rochester 
B.S., Biochemistry 
MARS, Wendy; Ludington 
B.S., Medical Technology

MARSH, Ron; Flat Rock 
B.S., Marketing 
MARSHALL, Robert; Newport 
B.A., Social Science 
MARSHALL, Sandra; Muskegon 
B.S., Physical Education 
MARSHMAN, Joseph; Mt. Clemens 
B.A., Elementary Education 
MARTELL, Albert; Battle Creek 
B.A., HRI
MARTIN, Angela; St. Louis, Mo.
B.A., Journalism

MARTIN, Constance; Huntington Woods 
B.A., History 
MARTIN, Deborah; Wayland, Mass.
B.A., Tourism 
MARTIN, Janice; Lansing 
B.S., Parks and Recreation 
MARTIN, Jeffery; Pontiac 
B.S., Biological Science 
MARTIN, Karen; Southfield 
B.A., Retailing 
MARTIN, Paul; Scotia, N.Y. 
B.S., Music Theory and Education

218 — GRADUATES

MARTIN, Robert; Chicopee, Mass. 
B.S., Mathematics 
MARTIN, Sarah; Lansing 
B.AjSournalism
MARTINEZ, Margaret; Kalamazoo 
B.A., English Education 
MARTINEZ, William; Owosso 
B.A., Industrial Arts Education 
MARTINO, David; Madison Heights 
B.LA., Landscape Architecture 
MASCARO, Michael; Taylor 
B.S., Biology

MASDEN, Mark; Birmingham 
B.A., Marketing
MASHINO, Yukio; Tokyo, Japan 
M.S., Electrical Engineering 
MASON, Carolyn; East Lansing 
B.A., Urban and Metropolitan Studies 
MASON, David; Detroit 
B.A., Communications 
MASON, Elizabeth; Royal Oak 
B.A., Mathematics 
MASSARELLO, John; Kalamazoo

MASSETH, Cheryl; Warren 
B.A., Elementary Education 
MATHENY, Anne; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Advertising 
MATTHEWS, Roxanne; Albion 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
MATTICE, Barbara; Birmingham 
B.S., Home Economics Education 
MATZKA, Rhea; Utica 
B.S., Medicalsechnology 
MAXWELL, Cynthia; Freeland 
B.S., Mathematics

MAXWELL, Laura; Birmingham 
B.S., Retailing 
MAY, Joan; Okemos 
Ph.D., Counseling 
MAYER, Patricia; Trenton 
B.S., Nursing 
MAYNE, James; Haslett 
B.S., Physical Science 
MAYO, Beverly; Livonia 
B.S., Anfffial Husbandry 
MAYS, Judith; Detroit 
B.A., Social Studies

MAYS, Thomas; Detroit 
B.S., Medical Technology 
MAZER, Juliet; Grosse Pointe 
B.A., Elementary Education 
MEAD, David; Benton Harbor 
B.S., Mathematics Education 
MEAD, Irene; Union Lake 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
MEASE, Philip; Pittsburg, Pa. 
B.A., History Education 
MEDLEY, Deborah; Allen Park 
B.A., Elementary Education

MEE, Allan; Detroit 
B.LA., Landscape Architecture 
MEGYESI, Thomas; Lansing 
B.S., Physical Education 
MEHL, Shelley; Gladwin 
B.A., Recreation 
MEIER, Kathleen; Plymouth 
B.S., Physii,.:! Science 
MELENBRINK, Eric; Davison 
B.A., Communication Education 
MELLEN, Jerry; Lansing 
B.S., Criminal Justice

MELLOR, David; N. Scituate, R.l.
B.S., Agriculture and Natural Resources
MENAGH, Kim; Grosse Pointe
B.M., Choral Education
MENAUL, Nancy; Portage
B.S., Criminal Justice
MENSON, Elizabeth; Lancaster, Ohio
B.A., ComSunity Services
MENTZER, John; Harper’s Ferry, W. Va.
M.B.A., Marketing
MENZ, Karen; East Lansing
B.S., Packaging

MENZ, Richard; East Lansing 
B.S., BuildingConstruction 
MERCADO, Diana; Rochester 
B.S., Clothingand Textiles 
MERCHANT, Judith; East Lansing 
B.S., Child Development and Education 
MERRILL, Kathy; Dowagiac 
B.S., Community Services 
MERSHA, Wondima; Addis Ababa, Ethiopia 
B.A., Business Administration 
MESSENGER, Joyce; East Lansing 
B.A., Psychology

MESSIER, Denise; Brunswick, Maine
B.S., Microbiology
METZGER, Douglas; Saginaw
B.S., Social Science MDP
MEYER, Gail; Fremont
B.S., Criminal Justice
MEYER, Carol; Evart
B.A., Interior Design
MEYERS, Janice; Detroit
B.S., Psychology
MIAZGA, Jerry; Detroit
B.A., Sociology

GRADUATES —219

MICHAEL, Michele; Grosse Pointe Shores 
B.S., Psychology 
MICHAEL, Philip; Plainwell 
B.LA., Landscape Architecture 
MICHALSK, Susan; Royal Oak 
B.A., Retailing 
MIDDLEBROOK, Brenda; Muskegon 
B.S., HurAan Environment and Design 
MIECZKOWSKI, John; East Lansing 
B.S.. Systems Science 
MIECZKOWSKI, Laura; East Lansing 
B.S., Community Services

MIKA, Patrick; Walled Lake 
B.S., Zoology 
MIKICIUK, Donna; Detroit 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
MIKULA, Randall; Farmington Hills 
B.S., Zoology 
MILES, Donald JR.; Mariette 
B.S., Crop Science 
MILES, Patricia; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Pre-Med. 
MILGROM, Barry; Oak Park 
B.A., Economics

MILITELLO, James; Bay City 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
MILLER, Amy; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Theatre 
MILLER, Amy; Livonia 
B.FA., Graphic Arts 
MILLER, Craig; Detroit 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
MILLER, Diane; Dearborn Heights 
B.A., Special Education 
MILLER, Douglas; Mariette 
B.A., Marketing

MILLER, Duane; Lansing 
B.A.. Political Science 
MILLER, Frederick; Birmingham 
B.A., Accounting 
MILLER, John; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Financial Administration 
MILLER, Kay; Midland 
B.A., Recreation 
MILLER, Kay; Rochester 
B.S.. Home Economics Education 
MILLER, Keith; Tulsa, Oklahoma 
B.S., Chemical Engineering

MILLER, Lisa; Greensboro, N.C.
B.A.. Tourism 
MILLER, Myrna; Dearborn 
B.S., Zoology 
MILLER, Pamela; Brighton 
B.S., Psychology 
MILLER, Patricia; St. Joseph 
B.S., Psychology 
MILLER, Patricia; East Lansing 
B.S., Dietetics 
MILLER, Patti; Troy 
B.A., English

MILLER, Raeanne; Hastings 
B.A., Language Arts 
MILLER, Richard; East Lansing 
B.S., Financial Administration 
MILLER, Sally; St. Clair Shores 
B.S., Packaging 
MILLER, Susan; Royal Oak 
B.S., Home Economics Education 
MILLER, Timothy; Lockport, N.Y. 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
MILLS, Garry; Hudson 
B.LA., Landscape Architecture

MILOW, Robert; Sterling Heights 
B.A., HRI
MINER, Gary; Livonia 
B.S., Psychology
MINES, Linda; Detroit 
B.A., Advertising
MINTON, Dean; McGuire AFB, N.J.
B.A., Art History 
MISIEWICZ, Stephen; Livonia 
B.A., HRI 
MISZE, Carole; Muskegon 
B.S., Child Development

MITCHELL, Connie; Detroit 
B.S., Biological Science 
MITCHELL, Constance; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Medical Technology 
MITCHELL, Kelly; Warren 
B.S., Social Science 
MITCHELL, Pamela; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Communication Arts 
MIXON, Ulysses; Miller’s Ferry, Ala.
B.A., Philosophy 
MIXTER, Keith; Lincoln Park 
B.A., General Business

MIXTER, Pamela; East Lansing 
B.A., Interior Design 
MIZUL, Chieko; Tokyo, Japan 
B.A., English 
MLYNAREK, Beth; Warren 
B.A., Special Education 
MOECKEL, Frederick; Livonia 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
MOELLER, Susan; Rochester 
B.S., Mathematics 
MOGHISSI, Diana; Grosse Pointe Shores 
B.S., Biology and Journalism

220 —GRADUATES

MOHR, Maureen; Essexville 
B.A., Child Development 
MOLAR, Barry; Lancaster, Ohio 
B.A., Economics 
MONETTE, Christopher; Detroit 
B.F.A., Art
MONTEI, Deonna; East Lansing 
B.S., Elementary Education 
MONTEROSSO, Mark; Harper Woods 
B.A., Marketing
MONTOYE, Marilyn; Knoxville, Tennessee 
B.S., Recreation

MOODY, Lynn; Oswego, N.Y.
B.A., Political Science
MOOERS, Neal; Davenport, Washington
B.S., Civil Engineering
MOON, Alan; Detroit
B.A., Marketing
MOON, Deborah; Kalamazoo
B.A., Child Development
MOORE, Christopher; Ferndale
B.A., Hotel and Restaurant Mgt.
MOORE, John; Springfield
B.S., Forrestry

MOORE, Linda; Detroit 
B.A., Psychology 
MOORE, Ronald; Detroit 
B.A., Elementary Education 
MOORE, Ronald; Detroit 
B.A., Communications 
MORAN, Maureen; Duxbucy, Mas. 
B.A., Advertising 
MOREAU, Vicki; East Lansing 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
MOREEN, Susan; Farmington 
B.A., Elementary Education

MOREHEAD, Wayne; Inkster 
B.A‘, Marketing 
MORGAN, Allan; Detroit 
B.S., HRI
MORGAN, Joyce; Detroit 
B.S., Home Economics Education 
MORLEY, Edward; Saginaw 
B.A., HRI
MORLEY, Kathryn; Ann Arbor 
B.S., Retailing
MORRIS, Jennifer; Orchard Lake 
B.S., Physical Education

MORRIS, Kenneth; Ann Arbor 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
MORRIS, Moria; Detroit 
B.A., Psychology 
MORRISION, Janet; Midland 
B.S., Dietics
MOSE, Jane; St. Charles 
B.A., Special Education 
MOSE, Yvonne; Pontiac 
B.AHnternational Studies 
MOSS, Adrienne; Southfield 
B.A., Advertising

MOSS, Charles; Midland 
B.A., James Maddison 
MOSSHAMER, Deborah; Farmington 
B.A., Advertising 
MOTZ, Ronald; St. Johns 
B.A., Television & Radio 
MOTZNY, Linda; Drayton Plains 
B.A., Social Sciences MDP 
MOYER, Steven; Okemos 
B.A., HRI
MRKVA, Loni; Dearborn 
B.A., Humanities Pre-Law

MROZ, Debbie; East Lansing 
B.S., Labor and Industrial Relations 
MROZOWSKI, Camille; Hamtramck 
B.S., Public Affairs Mgt.
MUELLER, Kathleen; Jackson 
B.S., Urban Planning 
MUENCHOW, Paul; Warren 
B.S., Hotel and Restaurant Mgt. 
MUHN, Dennis; Alma 
B.S., Physics
MUKO, Bernadette; Monroeville 
B.A., Accounting

MULANIX, Diane; Flint
B.A., Interior Design
MULLEN, Louise; Pontiac
B.A., Communications
MULLEN, Nancy; Pentwater
B.S., Parks and Recreational Resources
MULLER, Steve; Pontiac
B.S., Parks and Recreational Resources
MULLIS, Lynne; Detroit
B.S., Physiology
MUNSELL, Chris; Falls Church, VA.
B.S., Criminal Justice

MURAMATSU, Tsuyoshi; Nishio, Aichi, Japan 
M.S., Packaging
MUFtAVIEW, Kathryn; Lincoln Park 
B.S., Nursing 
MURPH, Janather; Detroit 
B.A., Personnel Mgt.
MURPHY, Catherine; Birmingham
B.A., Advertising
MURPHY, Jill; Lansing
B.A., Accounting
MOORE, Letha; Detroit
B.S., Labor & Industrial Relations

GRADUATES — 221

MURPHY, Patrick; Mt. Pleasant 
B.A., HRI
MURPHY, Thomas; Dearborn 
B.A., HRI 
MURRAY, Gail; Detroit 
B.S., Retailing 
MURRAY, James; Lansing 
B.A., Communication 
MURTEN, Holly; Annandale, Va.
B.A., Justin Morrill 
MUSGROVE, Janet; Dearborn 
B.A., Social Science MDP

MUSHETT, Christopher; Norwalk, Ohio 
B.S.. Recreation 
MUST, Alan; Farmington Hills 
B.S., Psychology 
MUTRYNOWSKI, Melanie; Ionia 
B.S., Textiles and Retailing 
NADEAU, Diana; Taylor 
B.S., Environmental Education 
NAEGELE, Elizabeth; Springport 
B.M., Applied Music 
NAEGELE, Michael; Springport 
B.A., Religious Studies

NAGATA, Masashi; Tokyo, Japan 
M.A., Advertising 
NAGER, William; Oak Park 
B.S., Biology 
NAGI, James; Utica 
B.S., Psychology 
NAJAWICZ, Anthony; Hemlock 
B.A., Economics 
NAJERA, Maria; East Lansing 
B.S., Communications 
NAKHLEH, Tawfig; Lansing 
B.S., Natural Science

NAM, Yongwoo; East Lansing 
M.S., Statistics 
NANASI, Yvonne; Livonia 
B.A., Pre-Law 
NAPIER, Gloria; Detroit 
B.S., Nursing 
NARDI, Patricia; Mt. Clemens 
B.S., Journalism 
NARENDRA, John; India 
D.ED., Education 
NARHI, Terry; Baraga 
B.S., Dairy Science

NASH, Miriam; Arlington, Va. 
B.A., Home Economics Education 
NASS, John Jr.; Burt 
B.A., Anthropology 
NASSAR, Mary; Royal Oak 
B.A., Advertising 
NASSER, Saleh; Saudi Arabia 
Ph.D., Community Development 
NEAL, Mara; Birmingham 
B.S., Medical Technology 
NEDERVELD, Donald; Grandville 
B.A., TV and Radio

NEEDELMAN, Leonard; Oak Park 
B.A., HRI 
NELLI, Donna; St. Joseph 
B.A., Theater 
NELSON, James; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Zoology 
NELSON, Nadya; Park Ridge, III.
B.A., Russian 
NELSON, Richard; Battle Creek 
B.S., Resource Development 
NEMESI, Jeanine; Grand Blanc 
B.A., Humanities

NESBITT, Stephen; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., French
NEUBACHER, Margaret; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Child Development 
NEUDER, Sharon; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.S., Medical Technology 
NEUROTH, Kris; Blissfield 
B.A., Home Economics Education 
NEVILL, Jo; Gladstone, Mo.
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
NEVILLE, Deborah; Detroit 
B.S., Nursing

NEWELL, Karen; Grosse Pointe 
B.A.. SpeciajEducation 
NEWLIN, Lori; Farmington Hills 
B.S., Family Ecology 
NICKOL, Geoffrey; Livonia 
B.S., Geography 
NICHOLAS, Ann; East Lansing 
B.S., Food Science 
NICHOLAS, Bradley; Greenville 
B.S., Poultry Science 
NICHOLS, Charles; East Lansing 
B.A., Animal Husbandry

NICHOLS, Cynthia; Lansing 
B.S., Biological Science 
NICHOLS, Delilah; Oxon Hill, Md. 
B.A., Social Science MDP 
NICHOLS, Patricia; Selfridge 
B.S., Psychology 
NICKERSON, Jeffry; Lansing 
B.A., Urban Planning 
NIELSEN, Constance; Wyoming 
B.A., Elementary Education 
NIEKERT, Jane; Farmington 
B.A., Accounting

222 —GRADUATES

NIMER, Judy; Sterling Hts. 
B.S., Medical Technology 
NOFS, Sarah; East Lansing 
B.S., Medical Technology 
NOGGLE, David; Manchester 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
NOREUS, John; Gladstone 
B.A., American Studies 
NORTH, Melissa; Jackson 
B.A., Geography 
NORTHERN, Brenda; Detroit 
B.A., Computer Science

NORTON, Douglas; Yale 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
NOVAK, Charles; Charlevoix 
B.A., Elementary Education 
NOVAK, Gary; Traverse City 
B.A., Genral Business 
NOVOTNY, Deborah; Battle Creek 
B.A., Social Sciences MDP 
NOWICKI, Elaine; Rochester 
B.A., Special Education 
NOWINSKI, Mark; Warren 
B.S., Microbiology

NOWINSKI, Robert; Warren 
B.A., Accounting 
NYHUIS, Ronald; Hudsonville 
B.S., Packaging 
NYLAND, John; Birmingham 
B.A., Operations Mgt.
NYQUIST, Louis; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.A., Elementary Education 
OAKES, Ann; Muskegon 
B.S., Medical Technology 
OAKLEY, Carl; Perry 
B.A., Personnel Mgt.

OBERLE' Suzanne; Brighton 
B.A:, Fine Arts
OBERSKI, Michael; Grosse Pointe Farms 
B.S., Industrial Arts Education 
OBRIEN, Diane; Benton Harbor 
B.A., English
OBRIEN, Jerry; Union Lake 
B.A., Psychology 
OBRIEN, Sheila; Haddonfield 
B.A., Marketing 
OCAMB, Andrea; Tecumseh 
B.A., Humanities

OCHMAN, James; Plymouth 
B.F.A., Art Education 
OCHOA, Vincent; Flint 
B.A., Economics
OCONNOR, Karen; Farmington Hills 
B.A., Social Work
OCONNOR, Sheila; Bloomfield Hils
B.S., Retailing
OESCH, Edwin; Kirkwood
B.A., Hotel and Restaurant Mgt.
OGNJAN, Catie; Algonac
B.S., Physical Education

O'GRADY, Maureen; Saginaw 
B.S., Elementary Education 
O’HARA, Karen; Allen Park 
B.A., Accounting 
O’KEEFE, Cheryl; Taylor 
B.A., Office Administration 
OKUN, Ruthanne; Warren 
B.A., Social Work 
OLDHAM, Gail; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Business Administration 
OLENICZAK, Donald, Grand Rapids 
B.S., Crop Science

OLIN, Patricia; Rochester 
B.A., Retailing
OLIVER, Carol; Bloomfield Hills
B.S., Retailing
OLLILA, Kenneth; Troy
B.S., Psychology
OLMSTEAD, Dennis; Lansing
B.S., Zoology
OLRICH, Dianne; Oxford
B.A., Interior Design
OLSON, Lars; Grand Rapids
B.A., Communications-Education

O’NEAL, Reginald; Detroit 
B.S., Medical Technology 
O’NEILL, Marilyn; Okemos 
B.A., Social Work 
OOM, Richard; Grand Rapids;
B.S., Computer Science
OPILA, Donald; Chicago Heights, Illinois
B.S., Chemical Engineering
OPPENHEIM, Cathy; Pompano Beach, Florida
B.A., Fine Arts
OPSOMMER, Paul; Livonia
B.A., History

OP’THOLT, Timothy; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Physiology 
OREY, Katherine; Medford, N.J. 
B.A., Urban Development 
ORIANS, Judy; Farmington 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
ORLICKI, David; Redford 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
ORR, Gwendolyn; Detroit 
B.A..Child Development 
ORR, Joanne; St. Charles, Illinois 
B.S., Biochemistry

GRADUATES —223

ORSER, John; Lansing 
B.S., Business 
ORTBAL, Ann; Royal Oak 
B.S., Dietetics 
OSOFF, Neil; Birmingham 
B.S., Psychology 
OTT, Stephen; Fowlerville 
B.S., Psychology 
OTTER, Joan; New Boston 
B.S., Elementary Education 
OTTO, Karla; Hackensack, N.J. 
B.A., Special Education

OTWELL, Robert; Traverse City 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
OUELLETTE, Michele; Ypsilanti 
B.A.|Hanguage Arts 
OVERMYER, Richard; Deerfield 
B.S., Resource Development 
OWENS, Kathleen; Northville 
B.A., Social Science 
OWENS, Shelley; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.S., Physical Education 
OWCZARZAK, Linda; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Biology

OXENDINE, Gail; Detroit 
B.A., Personnel Mgt. 
OXFORD, Sally; Rochester 
B.A., Business Education 
OXLEY, Patricia; Battle Creek 
M.S., Social Work 
PADDON, Paul; Birmingham 
B.S., Psychology 
PAFF, Kathleen; Cleveland Heights., Ohio 
B.S., Microbiology 
PAGANO, Jeanne; Rochester 
B.S., Astrophysics'

PAGE, Patricia; Sterling Heights 
B.S., Zoology 
PAGE, William; Lansing 
B.S., Physiology 
PAIK, Donald; East Lansing 
B.A., Accounting 
PACAMARA, Joseph; Wyandotte 
B.A., HRI Mgt. 
PALARCHIO, Margo; Northville 
B.A., Advertising 
PALAWSKI, Donald; Waterford 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife

PALINSKI, Joan; Lambertville 
B.A., Marketing 
PALKOWSKI, Michael; St. Clair Shores 
B.S., Engineering 
PALMER, Douglas; Lansing 
B.A., Radio and Television 
PALMER, William, East Lansing 
B.A., English 
PANTANO, Diane; Detroit 
B.A., Education 
PANTEL, Rena; Waterford 
B.A., Art Education

PAPACHARALAMBOUS, Vasiliki; Grosse Pt. 
B.A. & B.S., Physical & Special Education 
PAPATHEODORE, Suzanne; Pontiac 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Science 
PAPI, Kathleen; Detroit 
B.S., Social Science Mdp. 
PARADISE, Jo; Rogers City 
B.AvJfnglish 
PARKER, Karen; Perry 
B.A., Retailing 
PARKER, Linda; Laurel, Md. 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife

PARKER, William; Detroit 
B.S., Math
PARMENTER, Susan; East Lansing 
B.F.A. & B.A., Art and English 
PARR, Devon; Kalamazoo 
B.S., Health Education 
PARRIS, Vincent; New York, N.Y. 
B.A., Personnel Management 
PARRISH, Carolyn; Detroit 
B.A., Business Administration 
PARRISH, Sam; East Lansing 
B.A., Public Relations

PARRISH, Walter; Hazel Crest, III. 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
PARSHALL, Jean; Lansing 
B.S., Human Ecology 
PARSONS, Robert; Port Huron 
B.A., Business 
PARSONS, Sandra; Rocheter 
B.S., Mathematics 
PASIONEK, James; Mt. Pleasant 
B.S., Physiology 
PATEK, Naomi; Flint 
B.A., Radio and Television

PATRA, Michael; Dearborn Heights 
B.A., Elementary Education 
PATRIARCHE, Dennis; East Lansing 
B.A., Radio andTelevision 
PATTISON, Tina; Farmington 
B.A., Elementary Education 
PATTON, Mary; Bessemer, Alabama 
B.S., Microbiology 
PAVER, Jennifer; Midland 
B.S., Medical Technology 
PAVLAK, Mary Jane; Muskegon Heights 
B.M., Music Education

224 — GRADUATES

■

 i

PAVLOFF, Paula; Warren 
B.A., Retailing
PAWELSKI, Barbara; Allen Park 
B.A., Accounting
PAWLOWSKI, Michael; Miami Springs, Fla. 
BSj|§re-Med,
PEABODY, Ronald; East Lansing 
B.A., HRI
REABODY, Thurza; Saginaw 
B.A., El ementatiYiEd®%tio’&%5 
PEACE, Johnnie; Yonkers, N.Y.
B.A., gwglish

PEARSON, Beatrice; Muskegon Heights 
B.A., Gehferal Business 
PEARSON, Gloria; Richland 
B.A., Horticulture 
PEARSON, Marta; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Elementary Education 
PECUKONIS, Stephen; Danvers, Mass. 
B.S;, Zooi If yjf®
PEIRCE, Pamela; Birmingham 
B.S., Nup»g?8|d P$l^h§Spgy 
PENFOLD, Mary; Corunna 
B.S..-MSfccal Technology

PENKUNAS, Joseph; Soltzer, Pa. 
B.S., Metallurgy 
PENNINGTON, Todd; Lansing 
B.S., Electric 
PEOPLES, Rufus; Detroit 
B.S., Public Affairs Management 
PEPLINSKI, William; N. Branch 
B.S., Biological Science 
PEPPER, Alice; Southfield 
B.A., HMariitieSSB 
PERALTA, Thomas; St. Clair Shores 
B.S., Pol itical-Science I

PERKINS, Dawn; Dearborn Heights 
B.S., Retailing. -
PERKINS, Sandra; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Theatre Design 
PERRELLI, Sante; Lansing 
B.A., English
PESHEK, Charles; Menominee 
B.A., InstiSmental Mull^M 
PETERHAUS, Michelle; Caro 
B.A., HRI
PETERSON, Barbara; Ludington 
B.A., inteior Design

PETERSON, Carol; Lansing 
B.S., PhysicallSducation 
PETERSON, Gail; Niles 
B.S., Animal Husbandry-/
PETERSON, Miriam; New Canaan, Ct.
B.A., Sociology*'«’-"
^PETERSON, Stanley; Ludington 
B.S., Landscape Architecture 
PETOSKEY, Charles; Southfield 
B.A., Cop mu ^¡cation 
PETRIE, Katherine; Greenville, N.C.
b.a., PKffiSfophy

PETRUS, James; Rochester, N.Y.
B.A., HRI
PETTIGREW, Jacquelin; Flint
B.S., Human Environment ahd Design
PETTIS, Louis, Detroit 
B.S., Urban Plapnipg
PETTIT, Richard; Alabama 
B.A., Ac® unting 
PETTY, Denise; Fraser 
B.A., Communicatio'hs
PETZER, Kristina; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.S., Retailing

PHELPS, Debra; Jackson 
B.A., History Education 
PHELPS, Joyce; Lansing 
B.A., Journ»sm 
PHELPS, Lynn; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Art Education 
fRHELPS, Sally; Petoskey 
B.S., Biological Science 
PHILLIPS, Catherine; Wyandotte 
B. S., Recreajfon 
PHILLIPS, Charles; Detroit 
B.A., Economics

PHILLIPS, Diana; Marysville 
B.A., Audiology '
PHILLIPS, Dianne; West Bloomfield 
B.S., Physical Education 
PHILLIPSON, Jerry; Dowagiac 
B.A., Personnel Management 
PICK, Catherine; Lansing 
B.A., Advertising 
PICKETT, Michael; Muskegon 
B.S., ThMapeutic Recreation 
PICKLO, Alan; Elkton 
B.S., Building Constgction

PIEHLER, Deborah; Jackson 
B.A., Speech 
PIERCE, David; Ionia 
B.S., Criminal Justice. 
PIERCE, Debbie; Detroit 
B.A., Toumlufi^’ '
PIERCE, Janet; Warren 
B.A., ©bmmunicafi.Ons 
PIERCEFIELD, Dorothy; Muir 
B.S., Community Services 
PIETILA, Bonita; Gwinn 
b.s., Zosipgy

GRADUATES —225

PIETRZAK, Jeanne; Plymouth 
B.A., Sociology 
PIGGOTT, Joseph; Lansing 
B.A., Acfcfunting 
PIKE, Gregg; Southfield 
B.A., Social Science MDP 
PILLSBURY, Curtis; Ann Arbor 
B.S., Zoology 
PINKOWSKI, Kathleen; Allen Park 
B.S., MedicaitTeehnoTbgy 
PI PIS, Mary; Monroe 
B.S., Medical Technology

PITTMAN, Glenda; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Community Services 
PITTS, Richard; Flint 
B.A., Urban and Metropolitan Studies 
PITTS, Susan; Riverview 
B.A., Women’s Studies 
PLATT, David; Lansing 
B.A., Communications 
PLEWS, Donald; Spring Lake 
B.A., Communications] 
PLISKOW, Robert; Oak Park 
B.A., GeneraTBusiness

PLUCINSKI, Carol; Warren 
B.A., Special Education 
POCHODYLO, Kay; Port Huron 
B.S,, Nursing 
POHLMAN, Byron; Beaverton 
B.S., BuildingCoriltruction 
POKORA, Thomas; Ruth 
B.A., Criminal.Justice 
POLITOWSKI, Richard; Kane, Pa. 
B.A., English Education 
POLLOCK, Mary; Rogers City 
B.S,,-Computer Science

POMBIER, James; East Lansing 
B.S., Biology and Zoology 
POMERANTZ, Susan; Southfield 
B.A., Geography 
POMEROY, James; Berrien Springs 
B.S...Engineering Arts 
POND, Patrick; Munising 
B.S. .Grim inaMustlce 
PONTACK, Michael; Mt. Clemens 
B.S,, Zoology 
POPE, Barbara; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Special Education

POPPER, Ronald; Southfield 
B.S., Biology 
PORTER, Emily; Holland 
B.A., Audiology 
PORTER, Regina; Pontiac 
B.A., Clothingand Textiles 
POST, Janet; Rockford 
B.A., Amounting 
POSTHUMUS, Dale; Alto 
B.S., Public Affairs Management 
POTASHNIK, Sheryl; Oak Park 
B.S., Community Services

POTRIKUS, Catherine; Cooperstown, N.Y.
B.S., Mlcrffiplogy 
POTTER, Richard; Ludington 
B.LA., Lgndsbape Architecture 
POTTINGER, Josephine; East Lansing 
Ph.D., Psychology 
POTTS, Elihue; Detroit 
B.S., Psychology 
POWELL, Barbara; Northville 
B.S., Psychology 
POWELL, Douglas; Ionia 
B.S., Systems Science

POWER, Bill; Lansing 
B.A., TV and Radio 
PRAIN, William; Dearborn 
B.A., Marketing 
PRATT, Nancy; Galesburg 
B.A., Applied Millie 
PRATT, Paul; Bay City 
B.A.Bames Madison College 
PRATT, Suzanne; Ventura, California 
B.A., Art
PREISSLER, Carole; W. Hartford, Ct.
B.S., Dietetics

PREPOLEC, Linda; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Retailing 
PRESTON, Edward; St. Joseph 
B.S., Mathematics 
PRICE, Jerome; Royal Oak 
■■B.A., Psychology 
PRIEBE, Sandra; Birmingham 
B.A., Interior Design 
PRITCHARD, Lesley; Flushing 
B.A., Special Education 
PROBST, David; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., TV and Radio

PROCTOR, Nicholas; Williamston 
B.A., Accounting 
PROUDFOOT, Amanda; Toledo, Ohio 
B.S., Community Services 
PRYCHODKO, Peter; Detroit 
B.A., Accounting 
PSYHOS, Barbara; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Child Development 
PUKSZTA, Camille; Sturgis 
B.A., Clothing 
PULLIAMS, Rita; Muskegon 
B.A., Anthropology

226 —GRADUATES

PUMPHREY, Suzanne; Detroit 
B.A., Retatfmg 
PUNG, Barbara; St. Clair 
B.S., Zoology 
PUROL, Wayne; Posen 
B.A,, ©peratHns Management 
PURTELL, James; Pinconning 
B.A. Economics 
PURVIS, Craig; Traverse City 
B.S., Soci|fi3cience 
PUZA, Gerald; Allen Park 
B.A., «ffibunting

PUZIO, Kim; Grand Ledge 
B.A., Business Administration 
PYNNONEN, Linda; Lathrup Village 
B.S., Nursing.'
QUALTIERE, Michelle; Franklin 
B.A., Art Practice
QUENNEVILLE, Kathleen; E. Detroit 
B.A., EcO'nomiis 
QUIGLEY, Harold; Lansing 
B.A., Accounting
QUIGLEY, Roberta; Grosse Pointe 
B.A., Edudaian

QUINLAN, Dan; East Lansing 
B.S.. Animal Husbandry 
RAAD, Herman; Holland 
B.S.Wi®n Planning 
RAAK, Jane; Holland 
B. A ¿¡-, ;E I e m e n t a ry Ed ® a t i o n 
RADABAUGH, Janice; Lansing 
B.S., Ps^sfciogy 
RADAK, Dale; Dearborn 
B.A,, J.dmes Madison 
RADEWALD, Marie; Niles 
B.S...Child Development

RADKE, Richard; Lansing 
B.A., Business-Administration 
RAHALEY, Patrick; Birmingham 
B.S., Pre Law 
RAHN, Abby; Niles 
B.A., Humanities 
RAJALA, Karl; East Lansing 
B.SjJjpri mi nal Justice 
RAMBO, Martha; Lansing
B.A.§§rreni¡|'r::-,:
RAMMELKAMP, Anne; Clevel and Heights, Ohio 
B.A., Fren®

RAMSEY, Diane; Pleasant Lake 
B.A., Social Work 
RANDALL, Juanita; Bad Axe 
B.A., Communication Education 
RANDOLPH, Stephen; Midland 
B.S., Forestry 
RANKIN, Candice; Livonia 
B.S.. Medical Technology 
RASCH, Brenda; Conklin 
B.S., Community Services 
RATAUSKI, Michael; Warren 
B.LA.,!it?an;àscape Architecture

RATCLIFF, Donald; Holt 
B.S. Crop Science 
RATTIGAN, Martin; PottSville, Pa. 
B.S., Zoology
RAUSCH, Djane; Doylestown, Pa.
B.A., Tourism
RAVEN, Mark; Scottville
B.S., PoBcal Science
RAY, Deborah; Detroit
B.A., Mass Media Communications
RAYLE, Brad; Portage
B.A., Economics

RAYMOND, Margaret; Saginaw
B.A., Child Development
READ, Donna; Sanford
Ph.D., Elementary Education
REAGLE, Linda; Alpena
B.S., PhysIpljEducation
REARDON, Dale; E. Cleveland, Ohio.
B.S., Urban Planning
REDD, Merle; Detroit
B.S., Audiology
REDENIUS, Nancy; Allegan

REDOUTEY, Mike; Livonia 
B.S.viRcfrestry 
REDWINE, Cynthia; Detroit 
B.A., English
REEBEL, William; Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 
B.S., Food Systems Economics 
REED, Arthur; Niles 
B.S., Forestry 
REED, Jon; Lansing 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
REED, Thomas; Ludington 
B.M., Public School MusiflraS

REESE, Nancy; Dearborn 
B.S., Chemistry 
REEVES, Donna; Belding 
B.S., Horticulture 
REEVES, Richard; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Elementary Education 
REGEP, Karen; Birmingham 
B.A., Accounting
REHAGEN, James; Newnan, Georgia 
B.A., General Business 
REHAGEN, John; Newnan, Georgia 
B.S., Criminal Justice

GRADUATES —227

REID, David; East Lansing 
B.S., Mecffipnipial Engineering 
REIF, Harry; Livonia 
B.S., Computer Science 
REILLY, Daniel; Libertyville 
' B.S.. Psychology 
REILLY, Donald; Grand Haven 
B.A., Business Administration 
REINHART, Sarah; Hopkins 
B.A., Secondary Education 
REINHEIMER, Diane; Oak Park 
:i-MB.S., Retiming

REISIG, Gretchen; Monroe 
B.S., Microbiology 
REISIG, Robert; Grosse Pointe 
B.S., Zoology 
REITER, Joanne; Flint 
B.S., Physical Education 
REMUS, Glenn; Grosse Pte. Woods 
B.SVjJrban Planning 
RENAS, Richard; Gladwin 
B.S., Medicaltechnology
RENCH, Paula; Chesanlng 
B.A,, Special Education

RENNER, William; Hastings 
B.A., Advertising 
REPPA, Gregory; Dearborn 
B.A., Urban Planning 
REPPERT, Kathryn; Detroit 
B.S., Medical Technology 
RESOVSKY, Mark; Taylor 
B.¿^Packaging 
RETTGER, Michael; Pomfret, Conn.
B.A., Economics 
REUTHER, Richard; Plymouth 
B.A., Hotel and Restaurant Mgt.

REYNOLDS, Barbara; Midland 
B.A.fclthingand Textiles 
REYNOLDS, Susan; Lansing 
B.S., Therapeutic Recreation 
RHOADES, Cindy; Detroit 
B.A.|lhild Development 
RHODES, Susan; Stanton 
B.S.jiPark and Recreational Resources 
RICE, Richard; Leslie 
B.S., Mathematics Education 
RICHARDS, Kathy; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S.. Elementary Eduation

RICHARDS, Nancy; Livonia 
'B.A..Spanish 
RICHARDS, Steven; Applegate 
B.A., Hotel and Restaurant Mgt. 
RICHARDSON, Gerald; Birmingham 
■B.A., Erl gj® ring Arts 
RICHARDSON, Timothy; Jackson 
B.A.television and Radio 
RICHMOND, Debra; Pigeon 
B.A., Special Education 
RIDDLE, Leland; Flint 
IP'S.. Psychology

RIDDLE, Leslie; Grosse Pointe Shores 
B.A.. Audiology and Speech Sciences 
RIEDLINGER, Gary; Saginaw 
B.A.,-Accounting 
RIEMERSMA, Steve; Holland 
B.S., E&trical EngfBiring 
RIFE, Stanley; Flint 
B|S:., IndustsjMesign 
RIGGS, Donna; East Lansing 
B.A., Psychology 
RILEY, Beth; Berkley 
B.A., History

RILEY, Linda; Pontiac 
B.A., Special Education 
RIMPAU, Joy; East Lansing 
B.S., MepiariiEal Engineering 
RIONDET, Peter; Va Beach, Virginia 
M.S.|ji,y<ste'r{is Sciences 
RIPPBERGER, Lynn; Lakeside

RIPPEN, Thomas; Okemos 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
RISCH, Joyce; Webberville 
B.S.. EfufihesSEducation

RISSELADA, Bruce; Holland 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
RITCHIE, Martha; Allen Park 
B||., Dietetics 
RITZEMA, Barbara; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Dietetics 
RIVEIRA, Gustava; East Lansing 
B.A., Tourism 
RIVERA, Pedro; Albion 
B.S., Mathematics 
ROACH, Charles; Menominee 
B.A., Business Administration

ROACH, Robin; Lansing 
B.F.A., Art 
ROBBINS, Horace; Detroit 
B.S., CriminaHustice 
ROBERTS, Carol; Lathrop Village 
B.APJames Maddison 
ROBERTS, Jayne; Birmingham 
B.A., Management 
ROBERTS, Mary; Grand Blanc 
B.A., English Education 
ROBINSON, Dwight; Flint 
B.S., Urban Planning

228 —GRADUATES

ROBINSON, Julie; Southfield 
B.A.,-:Psychoragy 
ROCHAU, Kim; Stevensville 
B.A., Business Administration 
ROCHKIND, Rhonda; Oak Park 
B.A., English
ROCKWOOD, Kathleen; Algonac 
B.S., Child Developement 
RODAMMER, Frederick; Bridgeport 
B.S., Mathematics 
RODDEN, Ricky; Clio 
B.S., SoiJ.Seience

RODENBAUGH, Jill; Youngstown, N.Y.
B.S., Psychology
RODGERS, Edward; Birmingham
B.A., HRI Management
RODRIGUEZ, Javier; Dearborn
B.A., So|8bl Work
ROESCH, Jan; Lansing
B.A., Interior DeSjgp
ROGERS, Gary; Eaton Rapids
B.A., Psychology
ROGERS, Kathryn; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.A., International Relations

ROGERS, Mary; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.A., Thea$je 
ROGERS, Sandra; Detroit 
B.A., Accounting
ROGERS, Thomas; Cincinnati, Ohio 
B.A., Urban Policy Problems 
ROGGENBUCK, Frank; Port Hope 
B.SaSSheries and Wildlife 
ROHACZ, Patricia; Ann ArborSH 
B.A., Social Science Mdp.
ROHEN, Thomas; LaSalle 
B.A., HRI Management

ROHLOFF, Alice; Romeo 
B.A., Social Work 
ROLLER, Marianne; Southfield 
B.S., Elementary EilSation 
ROLLINS, Thomas; Detroit 
B.A., Radio and Television 
ROMANICK, Roger; Allen Park 
B.S., Biology
RONDY, Raymond II; Livoinia 
B.S., Zoology 
RONEY, Carol; Dearborn 
B.S., Dairy

ROOD, Laura; East Lansing
B.S., Biochemistry
ROORDA, Alida; Grand Rapids
B.A., Advertising
ROOS, Douglas; Ann Arbor
B.A., HRI Management
ROSE, Bruce; East Lansing
B.S., Food Systems Management
ROSE, Carol; East Lansing
B.A. Community Services
ROSE, Robert Jr.; Okemos
B.S., Parks and Recreation Resources

ROSEN, Roy; Huntington Woods 
B.S., DaBrScience 
ROSENBACH, Robert; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Packaging Engineering 
ROSENBERG, Lorin; Los Angeles, Calif. 
B.S., Zoology
ROSENFELD, Ruth; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Retailing
ROSENTHAL, Mark; East Lansing
B.S., PsycISfgy
ROSS, Deborah; Allen Park
B.A., Special Education for the Blind

ROSS, Lorraine; Ann Arbor 
B.S., Botany 
ROSS, Lynn; E. Detroit 
B.A., Office Administration 
ROSS, Paul; Flint 
B.A., Political Science 
ROSS, Willie; Muskegon 
B.A., Social Work 
ROTH, David; Southfield 
B.A., Humanities Pre-Law 
ROTH, James; Lansing 
M.A., Teaching

ROTH, Linda; Lowell 
B.S., MBKjfH Justice 
ROTHENBERG, Diana; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Tourism 
ROUNTREE, Terry; Lansing 
B.S., Biology
ROUSE, Cary; Bethesda, Md.
B.S., Forestry
ROUSE, Gwendolyn; Saginaw 
B.A., Business Education 
ROWE, Beth; Cleveland, Ohio 
B.A., Social Studies

ROWINSKI, Sharon; E. Detroit 
B.S., Retailing
ROYCRAFT, Duane JR.; Southfield 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
ROYSTON, Ginger; Dimondale 
B.S., Physical Education 
RUBIN, Bruce; Southfield 
B.S., Food Systems Management 
RUBITSCHUN, Cora; Canto, Mass. 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
RUCINSKI, James; Birmingham 
B.S., Microbiology

GRADUATES —229

RUDLEY, Docia; Van Nuys, California 
B.A., Labor and Industrial Relations 
RUMA, Ronald; Roseville 
B.S'., Civil Engineering 
RUNYAN, Peg; Hale 
B.S., Health Education 
RUPP, Neil; Reese 
B.S., Medical Technology 
RUSAN, Steven; Battle Creek 
HkS., Biology 
RUSK, Melanie; Detroit 
B.S., Criminal Justice

RUSSELL, Bonnie; Fairgrove 
B.S,,jH urban Biology 
RUSSELL, Brandon; Grosse Pointe 
B.A., HRI Management 
RUSSELL, Robert; Kalamazoo 
B.S., Psychology 
RUTKA, Michael; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Multi-Media 
RUTRICK, Davida; Bronx, N.Y. 
B.S., Special Education 
RYAN, Cynthia; Southgate 
B.A., French

RYCHLINSKI, Dennis; East Lansing 
B.S., Psychology 
RYDE, Lynn; Escanaba 
B.A., Siild Developement 
RYDER, Olive; Norfolk, Va. 
B.A., Radio and Television 
RYKALA, Martha; Detroit 
B.S., Mathematics 
RYMPH, David; Jackson 
B.S,, Zoology 
RYND, Linda; Clinton 
B.A., Personnel Administration

SABO, Mary-Margaret; Detroit 
B.A,, Music Therapy 
SACK, Philip. Livonia 
B.A., HRI Management 
SADDISON, Diana; Sturgis 
B.S., Physiology 
SADOWSKI, Carol; Detroit 
B.A., Accounting 
SADOWSKI, David; Warren 
B.S.. Biolpgy 
SAFFRON, Janet; Rochester 
B.A., English

SAIA, Josephine; Sterling Heights 
B.S..Psychology 
SAKAI, Amie; Tokyo, Japan 
B.S:.;, Nursing
SAKAMOTO, Gary; San Francisco, Calif. 
B.A., Financial Administration 
SALINAZ, Pete; Lansing 
B.A., Personnel Administration 
SALISBURY, Jamie; Livonia 
B.A., Retailing 
SALISBURY, Rex; Williamston 
B.A., Advertising

SAMSON, Franklin; Farmington Hills 
B.A.Biprism 
SAMUEL, Donald; Merrill 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
SANCHEZ, Dora; Monterey Park, Calif.
B.S., Lyman Briggs 
SANDAHL. Daniel; Allegan 
B.S., Forestry 
SANDEL, Darlene; Detroit 
B.S., Retailing 
SANDERS, Wanda; Detroit 
B.S., Labor and Industrial Relations

SANDS, Kurt; Benton Harbor 
B.A., Advertising 
SAPLIS, Mary; Scottsdale, Arizona 
B.A., Psychology 
SAPORSKY, James; Rochester 
B.S., Building Construction 
SARCHECK, Susan; Caseville 
B.A., Communications 
SARGENT, Lindy; Bath 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Science 
SARRAZIN, Joyce; Mt. Clemens 
B.S., Retailing

SARTI, Nancy; Berkley 
B.S., Psychology 
SASKA, Janet; Flint 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
SASS, Deborah; Grosse Pointe Farms 
B.A., Interior Design 
SAUL, Deborah; LaSalle 
B.A., Communication Arts Education 
SAUNDERS, Lisa; Rankin, Pa.
B.S., Chemistry 
SAVAGE, Geoffrey; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Radio and Television

SAVESKI, Voislav; Detroit 
B.S., Food Science 
SAVINIEMI, Lois; Southfield 
B.S., Medicaljifechnology 
SAVOIE, William; Pewamo 
B.S., Medical Technology 
SAWATZKI, Susan; Cheshire, Conn.
B.A., Mdp. Pre-Law 
SAYER, Patricia; Washington 
B.A., Retailing 
SCHABERG, Marcia; Okemos 
B.S., Physical Education

230 — GRADUATES

SCHAEFER, Paul; Lawton 
B.A., History
SCHALOW, Rebecca; Detroit 
B.S., Home Economi§sPf|
SCHARK, Kathleen; Detroit 
B.A., International Relations 
SC HARTOW, Charles; Midland 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
SCHAUB, Charles; Mason 
B.A., Business Administration 
SCHENCK, Robert; Westlake Village, Calif. 
B.A., Sociology

SCHEPERS, Virginia; Jackson 
B.S., Medical Technology 
SCHERMERHORN, Judy; White Pine 
B.S., Nursing
SCHERR, Rhonda; Oak Park 
B.A,, Tourism
SCHEUHER, Janet; Dearborn 
B.L.A., Landscape Ar3j§ lecture 
SCHEURER, Mary; Ionia 
B.S., Physical Education 
SCHIMMEL, Ann; Harper Woods 
B.A., Special Education

SCHIMPKE, John; Birmingham 
B.S., Math
SCHINKOWSKY, Sandra; Arlington Hghts. III. 
B.S.. Mä§!
SCHLACHTER, Steven; Detroit 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
SCHLAFF, Barbara; Dearborn 
B.S., Home Economics 
SCHLAGER, Kathleen; Birmingham 
B. Agti b u r n a I i s|n£j. T;
SCHLEUSENER, Paul; Annandale, Va.
B.S., Chemical Engineering

SCHLUETER, Verne; Okemos 
B.A., Social Science Mdp. 
SCHMANSKY, Susan; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Retailing 
SCHMIDT, Alan; Niles 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
SCHMIDT, Diane; Springport 
B.A., Elementary Education 
SCHMIDT, Harold; Mendon 
B.A., Agriculture Education 
SCHMIDT, Karen; Allen Park 
B.S., Dietetics

SCHMIDT, Leonard; Iron River 
B.Ajifourism 
SCHMIDT, Louis; Dearborn 
B.B.A., Business
SCHMIDT, Pamela; East Lansing 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
SCHMIDT, Patricia; Lathrup Village 
B.S., Child Development 
SCHMIER, David; Farmington 
B.S., Journalism 
SCHNECK, Karen; Yale 
B.A., Secondary Education

SCHNEIDER, Rae; Jackson 
B.A., Social Science 
SCHNEIDER, Steven; Southfield 
B.A., BIO Administration 
SCHOENHARD, Susan; East Lansing 
B.S., Youth Leadership 
SCHOENMANN, Christine; Albion 
B.A,^international Relations 
SCHOLFIELD, David; Okemos 
B.A., Risk and Insurance 
SCHOMP, Laura; Lansing 
B.A., Social WorflH

SCHOTT, Joseph; Harbor Beach 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
SCHRAG, Howard; Brooklyn, N.Y.
B.A., Marketing 
SCHRAM, Stephen; Livonia 
B.A., Radio and Television 
SCHROEDER, Christine; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Pre-Law
SCHRYER, Howard; Plymouth 
B.A., Advertising 
SCHUCH, Nancy; Okemos 
B.S., Geology

SCHUHKNECHT, Tanda; St. Joseph 
B.A., Social Work 
SCHULER, Gary; Millington 
B.S., Agriculture Education 
SCHULTZ, Eydee; Skokie, III.
B.A.. Special Education 
SCHULTZ, Gary; Ann Arbor 
B.S., Personnel Administration 
SCHUMAN, Marian; Bad Axe 
B.S., Physiology 
SCHURAYTZ, Diane; Detroit 
B.A., Spanish

SCHWALM, Robert; Akron 
B.S., Agriculture Education 
SCHWANDT, Sharon; East Lansing 
B.A.. Education
SCHWARTZ, Michael; Buchanan 
B.A., Accounting
SCHWEITZER, Thomas; Byron Center 
B.S., Forestry
SCHWINKE, Janice; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.S., Biochemistry 
SCIESZKA, James; Flint 
B.A., Social Science Mdp.

GRADUATES —231

SCOLLARD, Christina; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Retailing 
SCOTT, Carole; Jeddo 
B.A.'. A.cco.uruing 
SCOTT, Virgil; Saginaw 
B.A., Ujjl|an Development 
SCRIPTER, Mark; Laingsburg 
B.S.. Industrial Arts. 
SCYPINSKI, Jean; Oxford 
B.S., Psychology 
SEABERRY, Jane; Chicago, III.
\ ‘,*B!A.|?lourfialism

SEALOCK, Margaret; Lansing 
■H.A., History 
SEAVERS, Karla; Alpena 
B.S., Retailing 
SEBASTIAN, Sharon; Grand Rapids 
B.A,,. EnglWm 
SEBOLD, Nancy; Dearborn 
B.Â., Human EnvIrönmeniMdÄsign 
SECRIST, Michael; Midland 
B.A,.Advertising 
SEDAM, Jere; E. Grand Rapids 
B.A., Advertising

SEDLEY, Susan; Southfield 
B.A.. interior Design 
SEEBER, Lynn; Grosse Pointe Woods 
■pm.1Kimuni.c-ations 
SEELHOFF, Elizabeth; Owosso 
B.SiiShild Development 
SEFTON, Laurie; E. Grand Rapids 
B.S., Nujs|$g 
SEGAL, Deborah; Grand Blanc 
6.A., Janjes Malison 
SWHOYAN, Nona; Riverview 
B-A.^lsyllology

SEIBOLD, Kristy; E. Grand Rapids 
B.S., Physical EduStetion 
SEIFERT, Patricia; East Lansing 
B.A., History 
SEITER, Ann; Detroit 
B.A^Ec.onomics 
SEKERKA, Susan; Saline 
I B.A~ English! 
SELDEN, Susan; Linden 
B.A., Psiffi|logy

SELL, Dennis; Detroit 
B.S., '.‘wobiology 
SENESE, Robert; Holt 
B.Mffncipfiili Arts 
SENKO, Mary; Farmington Hills 
B.A., Advertising 
SERTAGE, Wilfred; Wyandotte 
R§'„ Electrical Engineering 
SESTAK, Michael; Gillette, Wyoming 
|fip, Biology 
SEVELA, Dennis; Lambertville 
B .A.ffi§ffimijSt|j ustice

SEXTON, Lisa; Dearborn 
B.A,, History 
SEXTON, Mary; Ann Arbor 
8,^¡Biology 
SHAFFER, Susan; Lincon Park 
B.S„ Psychology 
SHAFFNER, Richard; Detroit 
B.A.,Mounting 
SHANNON, Janet; Port Huron 
B.S|pfriminal Justice 
SHAPROW, Mark; Grand Blanc 
B.A., Business*

SHARP, John; Sarnia, Ontario 
B.S.C.E., C.iv,il Engineering 
SHARP, Shelley; Flushing 
B.A.^p|ial Work 
SHAW, Cameron; Southfield 
B.S., Fisheries and Vyildlife 
SHAWN, Suzanne; Farmington 
B,A., RadflandTelevision 
SHECHTER, Rhonda; Oak Park 
B.A., Advertising 
SHEDD, Gregory; Deadwood, S.D.
B.S;. Math

SHEDD, Lawrence; W. Bloomfield 
B.A.¿Marketing 
SHEETS, Debra; Kalamazoo 
B.A., C'c mmugSMitionS 
SHEFFER, David; Massapequa, N.Y. 
B.A.. Radio and Tg|i|?ision 
SHELDEN, Michael; Livonia 
B.S.. Me)Si|pil TeChnotogy 
SHELDON, Cynthia; Dearborn Heights 
B.A., dlJurnatejIl 
SHELLY, Michael; Farmington 
B.S., M'jfja

SHELTON, Jacalyn; Highland Park 
B.Ä^EEIemeÜa» Education 
SHEPHERD, Dianne; Inkster 
B.S., ReJMing 
SHERIDAN, Antoinette; Detroit 
B.A., Social Science Mdp.. 
SHERIDAN, Kathleen; Flushing 
B.S., Medical IJchnology 
SHERK, Walter; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Criminai Justice 
SHERMAN, Patricia; Bay City 
Bi®3 Retailing

232— GRADUATES

v

SHERMAN, Ronald; Southfield 
B.S., Zoology
SHERRILL, Kevin; Three Oaks 
B.S., Dairy Science
SHIELDS, Patricia; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B-SJKjfcdinal Justice 
SHIM, Eunsil; Seoul, Korea 
B.S., Dietetics. ...
SHIMAGUCHI, Hiroaki; Tokyo, Japan 
M.B.A., Marketing
SHIMIZU, Sadayuki; Nishinomiya, Hyogo, Japan 
M.B.A., Marketing

SHINOZAKI, Etsuko; Oyama-Shi, Tochigi-ken, Japan 
B.A., Philop|pHye A
SHIVELLY, Theodore; Memphis, Tennesee
B.S., MathematiSHl
SHORKEY, Kenneth; Algonac
B.A.^j|i;arketSBig
SHOUGH, Rodney; Adrian
B»i, CrimBal Justice
SHRECK, William; Lansing
B.A., Political SeMnce
SHUBINSKI, Raymond; St. Joseph
B.A., HumMaies 

I

SHUBOW, Ellen; Farmington 
B.A., Social-Seienqesl ^ 
SHULMAN, Deborah; Oak Park 
B:S., Psycho*j|gy
SHUMAKER, Susan; Grosse Pointe 
B. S BgaH I ing ^
SHUNTA, Mark; Muskegon 
B.S., Psychology
SICKLESTEEL, Patricia; Port Huron 
B.S..„ Retail ing 
SIEGEL, Sarah; Sturgis 
B.S., NuMriii^

SIELSKI, Gary; Dearborn 
Bi-Sapteern’i^l Engineering 
SIETZ, Bernadette; Dexter 
B. A Hm r#d n i c a1»h spp 
SIIRILA, Arthur; Ironwood 
B.S., Parkslfnd Re^B|tion 
SILLS, Michael; Birmingham 
B.S., PhslfSlogv
SILVERMAN, Nancy; East Lansing 
B.A.. Hotel and Restaurant Mgt. 
SILVERVALE, Peggy; East Lansing 
B:S., Botany

SIMMONS, Nancy; Detroit 
B.'A., EI e m ehtarylll&cation 
SIMON, Frederick; Livonia 
B.A., HiSl|
SI MONEL, Charles; Southfield 
B.S., Physiology 
SIMONS, Ronald; East Lansing 
B.S., Industrial Art’s4>.
SIMPSON, Daniel; Tiverton, Rhode Island 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
SIMPSON, Jessica; Mt. Pleasant 
BiS;, Nursing '7'

SINDI, Suliman; East Lansing 
B.A.®^pndary Edue-atiotjiA ■ 
SINICROPI, Samuel; Lansing 
B.A., Elem&ta®' Education 
SINON, Brent; Scotts 
B.S., Parks,;|.nd Recreation 
SISSON, Patricia; Lathrup Village 
B.S., Medical Technology 
SISUNG, Lynn; Maybee 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
SIVAK, Marjorie; Southfield 
B.A.. Hotel and Restaurant Mgt.

SJO, Patricia; Warren
B.A.i^Cial Work
SJOGREN, Karl; Livonia
B.A., Business and j^re-Law
SKALA, Dave; Ann Arbor
B.S., Finance
SKINNER, Harold; Fenton
B.AfS’eievision and Radio
SKINNER, Philip; Southfield
B.A., Social Sciences MDP
SKOPCZYNSKI, Lynn; Dearborn Heights
B.A.. Child Development

SKRZYNSKI, Carl; Detroit 
B.S., Marketing
SLADEWSKI, Lawrence; Livonia 
B.A., Personnel Mgt.
SLOAN, Denise; St. Claire Shores 
B. A .¿In d u s t r i affiÊsyc hojogy 
SLOANE, Wendy; Tucson, Arizona 
B.A., James Madison 
SLOMSKI, Patricia; Wayland 
B.A.; Comtnunications 
SMART, Mercedes; Detroit 
B.A., Social Sciences

SMEAGE, Larry; Lansing 
B.S.. Microbiology.
SMELTER, Mark; Grosse Isle 
B.AvPjgrsonnel Mgt.
SMILEY, Susan; Warren 
B.A., Elementary Education 
SMITH, Alvin; Lansing 
B.A., Social Sciences MDP 
SMITH, Andrew; St. Joseph 
B.S., Biochemistry 
SMITH, Brian; Harbor Springs 
B.A., Hotel and Restaurant Mgt.

GRADUATES —233

mm ■

SMITH, Carolyn; Bronson 
B.S.. Nursing 
SMITH, Carrie; Pontiac 
B.A., Special Education 
SMITH, Cynthia; Parchment 
B.S.. Medical'Technology 
SMITH, Daniel; Muskegon 
B.A.. TV and Radifg 
SMITH, Darcel; Gibraltar 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
SMITH, David; Lake Odessa 
B.A., Food Systems Management

SMITH, Debra; Charlevoix 
B.A.. Latin-English Education 
SMITH, Diane; Midland 
B.A.. Elementary Education 
SMITH, Eleanor; Detroit 
B.A.. Economics 
SMITH, Frances; Ludington 
B.A.. English 
SMITH, Gerald; Libertyville 
B.S.. Zoology 
SMITH, Jaime; Balboa, Canal Zone 
B.S., Criminal Justice

SMITH, James; Alma 
B.S., Packaging 
SMITH, James; Dearborn 
B.S.. Dairy Science 
SMITH, Jeffrey; Milford 
B.A.. TV and Radio 
SMITH, John; Walkerville 
B.S.. Biologyand Math 
SMITH, Joseph; Dearborn 
B.A.. English 
SMITH, Maribeth; Warren 
B.A.. English

SMITH, Oliver; Prairie View 
B.S.. Civil Engineering 
SMITH, Richard; Detroit 
DVM., Veterinary Medicine 
SMITH, Robert; Levittown, N.Y. 
B.S.. Computer Science 
SMITH, Robert; East Lansing 
B.S., Criminal Justice and Psychology 
SMITH, Thomas; Crystal Falls 
B.S.. Chemistry 
SMITH, William; Grand Rapids 
B.S.. Psychology

SMREKER, Leonor; Howell 
B.S.. Criminal Justice 
SNARE, Rella; East Lansing 
B.A.. Communications 
SNIDER, Steven; Southfield 
B.S.. Medical'Technology 
SNOW, Joellen; East Lansing 
B.A.. SodallKience 
SNOW, Russell; Mt. Clemens 
B.S.. C|l Engineering 
SNYDER, Debra; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.A.. Community Services

SNYDER, Diane; BEACH WOOD, Ohio 
B.A.. Music 
SNYDER, Kathryn; Okemos 
B.A.. Elementary Education 
SOHASKY, Michael; Muskegon 
B.S.. Forestry 
SOLD, Sharon; Troy 
B.S.. Retailing 
SOLNER, Michael; Birmingham 
B.A.. Marketing 
SOLOMON, Carol; Oak Park 
B.A., Urban Studies

SOLOMON, Cheryl; Pittsburgh, Pa.
B.A.. Physical Education 
SOLOMON, Norman; Southfield 
B.A.. Accounting 
SOMERS, John; Ludington 
B.S., Zoology 
SONG, Won; Howell 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
SOOTSMAN, Linda; Battle Creek 
B.S., Social Science MDP 
SOUTHWORTH, Cheryl; Carleton 
B.A.. Elementary Education

SPALDING, Janet; Birmingham 
B.A., HRI
SPAWR, Linda; East Lansing 
B.S., Community Services 
SPENCER, Jean; Armanda 
B.A., Fine Arts 
SPENCER, John; Walled Lake 
B.A., Political Science 
SPENCER, Scott; Lansing 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
SPENCER, Wendy; Baltimore, Md.
B.ll Zoology

SPEZIA, Laurie; Davison| 
B.S.. Community Services 
SPIELBERG, John; Okemos 
B.S.. Natural Resources 
SPIOTTO, Guy; Kenilworth, N.J.
B.S., Criminal Justice 
SPIROFF, Thomas; Dearborn 
B.A., TV and Radio 
SPLITTBERGER, Andrea; Scottsdale, Az.
B.M.. Applied Music 
SPRAYER, Bill; Wilmington, Dei.
B.S.. Forestry

234 —GRADUATES

SPRINGER, Alicia; Birmingham 
B.S.. Biology 
....
SPRINGER, Ronald; East Lansing 
B.S.TUrban Planftng 
SPRINGSTEEN, Elaine; Dowagiac 
B.S., Foods
SPROUSE, Diane; Kalamazoo 
B.A., Advertising 
SPYBROOK, Janet; Centerline 
B.A.. Elementary !E9g@tra|H| 
SQUIRES, Albert; Grand Blanc 
B.S., Gepiag^j.

STAFFORD, Carl; Detroit 
D. S., C r i mlipia!) Justice 
STAHLEY, Madeline; Neptune 
B.A., Elemertary Eucat.i© n 
STAKIAS, Margo; Warrington, Pa. 
B.A.. Bulpess
STALLONE, Richard; Elmont, N.Y. 
B.AstlHRI'
STALLWORTH, Thomas; Detroit 
B.A., Urban Metropolitan Studies 
STANSBERRY, Pamela; Birmingham 
B.A.. MusipB

STAPLETON, Sharon; Grand Rapids 
Therapeutic Relfeation 
STARK, Pamela; Battle Creek 
B.S.i SsySISIogyi 
STARKEY, John; Grand Ledge 
B.A., Engineering Arts 
ST.CYR., Debra; Troy 
B.A.. Child Development 
STEBBINS, Kenyon; Lansing 
M.A.. Engl||h
STEEH, Richard; Mt. Clemens 
B.S., Horticulture Science : i

STEEPE, Donald; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.A.. Hotel Restaurant Mgt.
STEERE, Robert; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Criminal.Justice 
STEEVES, Sandra; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A.. Journalism
STEIGER, James; West Bloomfield 
B.S.. ÇhemiMl Engineering 
STEIN, Cindy; Ann Arbor 
B.A.. Elementary Education 
STEIN, Stephen; Southfield 
B.A.. Jourf&Ssm

STEINBORN, Annette; East Lansing 
B.sIfCrirninal Justice 
STEINER, Charles; Detroit 
B.Ajfinancial Administration 
STEINKE, William; St. Joseph 
B.S.. Agralturai Engineering 
STEO, Paul; New York 
B.S.. Mechanical Engineering 
STERMER, Nancy; Flint 
B.A., Elementary Education 
STERRETT, Olin; Detroit 
B.A.. Urban Development

STEVENS, Michael; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.A.. Business Administration 
STEVENS, Raymond; Birmingham 
B.A.. Politlgal Science 
STEVENS, Robert; Grand Rapids 
B.A.. History
STEVENS, Sylvia; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S..N
STEVENSON, Mary; Hawaii 
B.S.. Family and cBI|Sdence 
STEWART, Dorothy; Turner 
B.A.. Psychology

STEWART, Frances; Charlevoix 
B.A.. Special Education 
STEWART, Gary; East Lansing 
B.A.,-Cbmrhunicatlln 
STEWART, Patricia; Farmington Hills 
B.S. Retffflirïgoï Clothing and Textiles 
STEWART, Patricia; Grosse lie 
B.A.. History
STEWART, William; East Lansing 
B.S.. Electrical Engineèring 
STOLL, Patricia; Garden City 
B.A.. Journalism

STORM, Robin; Akron 
B.S.. MDP
STORMES, Deborah; Grosse Pointe Farms
B.A.. Elementary Education
STOTZ, Susan; Ida
B.A.. Advertj||ng
STOUT, Kas; Lansing
B.S., Psychology
STOUT, Richard; Penn.
B.S.. Biochemistry 
STOYANOFF, Nicky; Plymouth 
B.A.. Communication

STRACHAN, Meridith; Livonia 
B.S., Clothing and Textiles 
STRAHLE, Gail; Flint 
B.A.. MUstc Therapy 
STRETANSKI, Anita; Plymouth 
B.S.. Mechanical Engineering 
STREIB, James; Bay City 
B.A., Philosfihy
STRETCH, Rosalyn; East Lansing 
B.S.. Special Education 
STRICKLAND, Cindy; Cass City 
B.A:. English Education

GRADUATES —235

STRIGGOW, Robert; Toledo, Ohio 
B.A.. Hotel Management 
STROBL, Elizabeth; Detroit 
B.S;, Food Systems Marketing 
STRONSKI, Mary; Grosse Pointe 
B.S.„Social Work 
STUART, Deborah; East Lansing 
B.S.. Pre-Mefiidne 
STUDENKA, Robert; Lansing 
B.A.. Communications 
STUDENY, Robin; Ashland, Ohio 
B.S., Animal Husbandry

STUMP, Barbara; Portland 
B.A.. English Education 
STURGIS, Richard; Grand Blanc 
B.S., Horticulture 
$TURM, Raymond; Smithtown, N.Y.
B.A.. Music Eduigtion 
STURWOLD, Dawn; Knightstown, Ind.
B.A.. Social Science Mdp. 
SUCAET, Joyce; Warren 
B.S.. Animal Husbandry 
SUCKOW, Kurt; Northviile 
B.S.. Civil Engineering

SUGGS, Larry; Detroit 
B.S.iPsyc&logy 
SULLIVAN, Gary; Tawas City 
B.M.. MusfflEdu»ticp| 
SULLIVAN, Gregory; Southfield 
B.A.. Economics 
SULLIVAN, Maureen; Troy 
B.S., Nursing 
SURMACZ, Kenneth; Detroit 
B.S.. Packaging Management 
SUSWICK, Dennis; Southfield 
B.A., Food Systems Management

SUTAKE, Nancy; Warren 
B.S.. Mechanical Engineering 
SUTTON, Pamela; Wyandotte 
B.A.. Elementary Education 
SUURS, Paul; Traverse City 
B.S.. GJiril Engineering 
SUWINSKI, Kathy; Grosse Pointe 
B.Sji Biology 
SYINICKI, Carole; Jackson 
B.A.. English 
SWANSON, David; Allen Park 
B.A.. HRI Management

SWANSON, Marvin; Flushing 
B.S.. Accounting 
SWANSON, Mary; Plymouth 
B.S.. Retailing and Textiles 
SWANTEK, James; Coleman 
B.S.. Computer Science 
SWANTEK, Jean; Waterford 
B.A.. Audiology and Speech 
SWARTZ, Mary; E. Grand Rapids 
B.A.. Elementary Edppïion 
SWEDENBURG, Lisa; N. Muskegon 
B.A.. Art History

SWEENEY, Peter; East Lansing 
B,S-. Animal Husbandry 
SWEENEY, Sandra; Orchard Lake 
B.S.. „Child Developement 
SWENHOLT, Mark; Billings, Montana 
U.. Ndereference 
SWIDERSKI, Sheila; Monroe 
B.s..|p:|th Leadership 
SWIECICKI, Marilyn; Pontiac 
B.A.. Social Work 
SWIETLIK, David; Grand Rapids 
B.A.. Business Insurance

SWINKEY, Mary; Monroe 
B.A.. Elementary Education 
SWIONTONIOWSKI, Connie; Carleton 
B.A.. Clothing and Textiles 
SWIRSLEY, Susan; Evanston, III.
B.A., Soc|al Work 
SZUNKO, Ozzie; Saginaw 
B.S.. Criminal Justice 
SZYMASZEK, David; Allen Park 
B.A., Accounting 
SZYMCZAK, Eileen; Grand Rapids 
B.S.. Criminal Justice

SZYMCZAK, Richard; Warren 
B.A.. History
SZYMKOWICZ, Carol; Hillcrest Hghts Md.
B.S.. Dietetics 
TACKETT, Garry; Marshall 
B.A.. PsyS’diogy 
TAECHANURUK, Sopan; Bangkok Thailand 
M.S.. Human Medicine 
TALIS, Kathleen; Moscow 
B.S.. Dietetics 
TAMBLYN, Nancy; Muskegon 
B.A., Speech Pathology

TANNER, Cathie; Lansing 
B.S.. Child Developement 
TANNER, Robert; Bay City 
B.A.. Sociology 
TANSEY, Cynthia; East Lansing 
B.A.. Interior Design 
TARNOFF, Cynthia; Oak Park 
B.S., Child Development 
TATE, Dorothy; East Lansing 
B.A., Special Education 
TATE, Eric; Detroit 
B.A., Business Administration

236—GRADUATES

TAYLOR, Charles; Millwood, Ga. 
B.A.. History Education 
TAYLOR, Jim; East Lansing 
B.S.. |®restry 
TAYLOR, Kevin; Detoit 
B.S.. Biology 
TAYLOR, Louis; Lansing 
BiS.. Civil Engineering 
TAYLOR, Maki; Detroit 
B.A.. Eisfientary Edflgatiqn 
TAYLOR, Marilyn; East Lansing 
B.S.. Music Education

TAYLOR, Susan; Roseville
B.S.. Horticulture
TEETS, Richard; East Lansing
B.S.. Food Systems Management
TEFFT, Jeffrey; Midland
B.A.. Economics
TENCER, Gary; Walled Lake
B.S.. Acjgounting
TEROVA, Barbara; Birmingham
B.S.. 'Retailing
TESTER, Heidi; Linden
B.S.. Physical Eduction

TEUFEL, Thurayne; Toledo, Ohio 
B.S.. Social Science MDP 
TEUNAS, James; Detroit 
B.Sii'PherStfy 
THEIS, Charles; Fowler 
B.A.. Accounting 
THELEN, Clifford; Fowler 
B.S.. Agricultural Engineering 
THELEN, Keith; Fowler 
B.S;,. Urban Planning 
THIBAULT, Judy; Salem, N.H. 
B.S.ÿComputer Science

THIBDALLE, Lisa; Grand Haven 
B.Ai,..James Madison College 
THIBODEAU, Claudia; Farmington Hills 
B.A.. Psychology
THIESSEN, Heather; San Gabriel, Calif. 
B.ABlames Madison College 
THOLA, David; El Macero, Calif.
B.A..Accounting
THOMA, August; E. Rockaway, N.Y. 
B.A., Music Literature 
THOMAS, Garfield; Troy 
B.S.. Biology

THOMAS, John; East Lansing 
B.S..Geology
THOMAS, Lorrie; Grosse Pointe 
B.AÜbhild Devpiopment 
THOMAS, Richard; Livonia 
B.S.. General Business Administration 
THOMAS, Robert; East Lansing 
B.S.. Mechanical Engineering 
THOMAS, Scott; Wheaton, III.
B.S.. Physical Science 
THOMPSON, Barbara; Bay City 
B.S.. Parks and Recreation

THOMSON, Sarah; Rockford 
B.A., Child Development 
THORNE, Julie; Sturgis 
B.S., Earth Science 
THORPE, Pat; Detroit 
B.A.. Social Economics 
THUEME, Randy; Fairhaven 
B.LA.’, Landscape Architecture 
THURBER, Donald; Midland 
B.S., Computer Science 
TIBBITS, Orrin; Detroit 
B.A.. History Education

TIBUS, Cheryl; Livonia
B.A.. TV and Radio
Tl DESWELL, Diane; St. Clair Shores
B.A., Frefch
TIERNEY, Theresa; B irmingham
B. A.. History of Art
TIMM, Dave; Grosse Pointe Woods
B.S., Ciy|iEngineerJhg
TINKHAM, Katharine; E. Grand Rapids/
B.S., Psychcggy
TINNEY, James; Fremont
B.ABBfKnaljsm

TINNON, Michael; Rochester 
B.A.. Urban Social;¡Science 
TINSL EY, Farlene; Pittsburgh, Pa. 
B.S., Zoology
TKACH UK, Valentina; Rockford 
B.A., Special Education 
TOBIN, Patricia; Bay City 
B.A., Social Science MDP 
TODD, Richard; Detroit 
B.A., English
TODLOSKI, Darlene; Berkley 
B.S.. PolitfiiScience

TOLLIVER, Beverly; Detroit 
B.A., Audiology 
TOLLY, Robert; Hillsdale 
B.S., Computer Science 
TOMECK, Martin; East Lansing 
B.LA., Landscape Architecture 
TOMKA, Peggy; Dearborn 
B.S., Diettics
TOMLINSON, Deborah; Willingboro, N.J. 
B.S., Horticulture 
TOMPKINS, Mary; Williamsburg 
B.A., Elementary Education

GRADUATES —237

TOROLSKI, Paula; Wyandotte 
B.S.. Dietetics 
TORTORIELLO, Edna; Bancroft 
M.A., Elementary Administration 
TOTH, Darcy; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Audiology 
TOTON, Sandra; Dearborn Heights 
B.A., Retailing 
TOVEY, Karen; Lansing 
B.A., Social Studies Educdtion 
TRAINOR, Sally; Royal Oak 
B.A., English

TRAMSKI, Harold; Port Huron 
B.A.,[llj||nomics 
TRAPP, Sally; Grand Rapids 
B.S.. Ed|lation 
TRASKAL, Michael; E. Detroit 
B. A., B u si ness, Ad m i n i-st ra ti o n 
TREADO, Howard; Chelsea 
B.A.. General Business 
TRECCAPELLI, Muria; Warren 
B.A., Speech and LanguageSfathology 
TREICHEL, Paula; Gladston 
B.S., Physiol Education

TREISE, Jan; Oshkosh, Wis. 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
TREMBATH, Darryl; Livonia 
B.S., HorticHture 
TRENTHAM, Jeffery; Lansing 
■: ii-.A.. Advejjjfgpg 
TRESSLER, Steven; Manitou Beach 
B.S., BioIggical'Science 
TRIM, Susan; Ann Arbor 
B.A.. Art History 
TRINITY, Philip Mt. Clemens 
BtSMChemistry

TROUPE, Kathleen; Alpena 
B.S., Sc0ial:^cience MDP 
- TRUDELL, Mark; Pinconning 
B.S.. Physiology 
TRUESDALE, Mary; Clinton 
B-A.,(Spanish 
TRUESDELL, Charles; Grand Ledge 
B.S.. Building Constrj||hon 
TRUHAN, Christopher; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.S., Bipjogy 
TUBERTINI, Judith; Mount Holly, N.J.
B.S* Dietetics

TUCKER, Barbara; Lansing 
B.S.,Nutrition 
TUCKER, James; Bay City 
B.S., Computer Science 
TUCKER, Michele; Ottawa Lake 
B.S., Nursing 
TURBIAK, Karen; Detroit 
B.S., Nursing 
TURNER, Catherine; St. Johns 
B.S.viBièlogy 
TURNER, Mary; Holly 
B.A., Child Development and Teaching

«¿TURNER, Stanley; East Lansing 
B|||., Bj®gy 
TWARDZIK, Cynthia; East Lansing 
B.A., Clothing and Textiles 
TYRRELL, Joyce; Pontiac 
B.S., Food ReSeJjfch 
TYSMAN, Lenore; Grand Haven 
B.A.. Clothing and Textiles 
ULLRICH, Carol; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Elementary EdiMation 
UNDERWOOD, Carolyn; Ypsilanti

UNKEFER, David; Lathrup Village 
B.S., Natural Resjjfrdes 
URIBE, Robert; East Lansing 
B.A.. Accounting 
UTHOFF, Daniel; Rockford 
B. A.,-Finance 
UYGUR, Erol; Orchard Lake 
B.S., CiviFEngineering 
VAN AKEN, Bonnie; Camden 
B.A., Social Studies EducSon 
VAN ALSTYNE, Michael; Bronx, N.Y.
B.A., Slfeial Science

VAN DE GRIFT, David; Birmingham 
B.S.. Psychology 
VANDENBERG, Katherine; Saginaw 
B.A., Special Education 
VANDENBOSCH, Anneke; Ann Arbor 
B.S., Child Development 
VANDERHAM, Debra; Holland 
B.A., Special Education 
VANDERLAAN, Steven; East Lansing 
B.S., Physical Education 
VANDER VRIES, Elizabeth; Kalamazoo 
B.A., English Literature

VANDESANDE, Larry; Bancroft 
B.A., Journalism 
VAN DIEN, Charles; Okemos 
B.A., General Business 
VANDLEN, Gary; Battle Creek 
B.S., Engine§|ing Arts 
VAN DUSEN, Patricia; Georgetown, Ky.
B.A., English-Journalism 
VAN DYKE, Linda; Royal Oak 
B.S., Engineering 
VANESS, Susan; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Communications Education

238_GRADUATES

VAN HAMMEN, Philip; Grand Rapids 
B.S.. Highway Trafjfc Administration 
VAN HASSEL, John; Jackson 
B.S.. PhysicIfflScience 
VAN SCHOICK, Bette; Jackson 
B.S.. Botany and Plant Pathology 
VAN SLEMBROUCK, Diane; Warren 
B.S.. Medical Technology 
VAN STEENHOUSE, Jan; Midland 
B.S.. Veterinary Medicine 
VAN SYCKLE, Janies; East Lansing 
B.A.. Elementary Education

VANTINE, James; Royal Oak 
B.A.. Social Science MDP 
VARBLOW, Laurie; Jackson 
B.A.. Journalism 
VARNER, Van; Merrill 
B.S.. Agriqgtural Education 
VASKO, Marilynn; Durand 
B.S.. Psychology 
VASOLD, Mary; Freeland 
B.A.. English
VASTBINDER, Brenda; Battle Creek 
B.A.. Elementary Education

VAUGHN, Lauren; Pontiac 
B.S.. Parks and Recreation 
VEDOURAS, Anna; Warren 
B.A.. PsythoKgy
VEENSTRA, Joycelyn; East Lansing 
B.S.. Child Development 
VENEMA', Christine; Blissfield 
B.S.. Secondary Education 
VER HEY, Darcey; Holland 
B.S.. Packaging 
VERMAIRE, Marcia; Kalamazoo 
B.S.. Dietetics

VERMEULEN, Allan; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.A.. International Relations 
VERMEULEN, John; Mt. Clemens 
B.A.. Marketing
VERNIER, William; Dearborn Heights 
B.S.. Forestry
VICKERY, Deborah; Kalamazoo
B.A.. Retailing
VINCE, Sandy; Marysville
B.A.. Accounting
VINCENT, Debra; Stephenson
B.S.. Health Education

VIRSKUS, Vytautas; Lansing 
B.S.. Mechanical Engineering 
VISSER, Elizabeth; Portage 
B.A.. Sociology 
VITALE, Anita; Grand Rapids 
B.A.. Psychology 
VOELKER, Janice; Pigeon 
B.S.. Dietetics
VOGELEI, Richard; Lathrup Village 
B.A.. TV and Radio
VOLGENAU, Elizabeth; Clarence, N.Y. 
B.A.. English

VON ELLEN, Martin; Medusa, N.Y.
B.A.. TV and Radiò ..
VOSS, Connie; Howard City
B.A jfcljjban and Metropolitan studies
VOSS, Robin; Lansing
B.S.. Mechanical Engineering
WAALKES, Marie; Holland
B.S.. Criminal Justice
WAARA, Denise; Warren
B.S.. Special Education
WADDELL, William; Detroit
B.A.. Psychology

WAFFA, Theodore; Grand Blanc 
B.S.. Criminal Justice 
WAGNER, Joan; Jackson 
B.A.. Elementary Education 
WAKE, Masamitsu; East Lansing 
M.A.. Marketingartd;Transportation 
WAKELAND, Barbara; Owosso 
B.S.. Health Education 
WAKEVAINEN, Gary; Niles 
B.S.. Packaging 
WALAINIS, James; New Haven 
B.A., Psychology

WALDMAN, Steven; Wantagh, N.Y. 
B.A.. HRI
WALENGA, Diane; Niles 
B.A.. Women's Studies 
WALILKO, Peter; Detroit 
B.A.. Theatre
WALKER, Dodi; Pittsburgh, Pa. 
B.S., SociaLScience MDP 
WALKER, Jacqueline; Jackson 
B.A.. Advertising 
WALKER, James; Ypsilanti 
B.A., Criminal Justice

WALKER, Janice; Flint
B.A.. Elementary Education
WALKER, Larry; Detroit
M.S.. Agricultural Engineering
WALKER, Michael; Detroit
B.A., Labor and Industrial Relations
WALKER, Patricia; Mt. Pleasant
B.A., Social Work
WALKOWSKI, Linda; Warren
B.S., Retailing
WALL, Edwin III; Royal Oak
B.S.. Resource Development

GRADUATES —239

WALLACE, Henry; Carson, California 
B.A., Political Science 
WALLACE, Richard; Redondo Beach, Calif.
B.A.. HRI
WALLACH, Howard; Southfield 
■HfflS.ifpriminai Just&e 
WALPATICH, JoAnn; S. Rockwood 
B.itl? Retailing 
WALSH, Alison; Royal Oak 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
WALSH, Debra; Grand Rapids 

B.A., Burwlism

WALSH, John; Dimondale 
B.S., TV and Radio 
WALTHER, Carl; N. Canton, Ohio 
B®, HRI 
WALTON, Brian; Pontiac 
B.A., Advertising 
WALTON, Laurie; Grand Blanc 
B.S., RetSing 
WANGEROW, Suzanne; East Lansing 
Nursing
WANSLOW, James; East Lansing 
BiS., .Geology

WANSLOW, Linda; East Lansing 
B.SjfElementary Edti'ejation . 
WARD, Wendy; Saginaw 
B.ABSpfel Work 
WARDEN, Lynda; Okemos 
B.A., ScSal^ieneei^IDP 
WARFIELD, Lori; St. Clair Shores 
B.A., Elementary Education 
WASHBURN, Daniel; Marshall 
B.S., Mathematics Education 
WASHINGTON, Linda; Flint 
B.S., Urban Policy Problems

WASHINGTON, Sheila; Hamtramck 
B.S., Piflsjic Affairs Management 
WASILEWSKI, Diane; Livonia 
B.A., Audiology 
WATERS, David; East Lansing 
B. Sjj iE ngin ®r i n g A rts 
WATKINS, Elizabeth; E. Grand Rapids 
B.S.fjParksand Recreation 
WATKINS, Marvin; Detroit 
B.S., James Madison College 
WATKINS, Michael; Jackson 
B.A., Çllnlhàl Jpstite

WATKINS, Patricia; Pontiac 
B.Â., PotiflaESbience 
WATROAS, Patricia; Ann Arbor 
B.S.,,Psychology 
WATTERS, Michael; Utica 
B,S-;, '¡Geology 
WEAVER, Claudia; Charlotte 
B.S., Botany 
WEAVER, David; Grand Ledge 
B\S|jp&ology 
WEBBER, Anita; Woodbury 
B.S., PhSie'al¡¡lienee

WEBER, Cathleen; Farmington Hills 
B.S., Veterinary Medicine 
WEBER, Denise; Farmington 
B.A., Elementary Education 
WEBER, Karen; San Jose 
B.S., Social Scwgnce MDP 
WEBSTER, Renee; Corunna 
B.A., Child Development 
WEBSTER, Steven; Mt. Clemens 
B.A., James Madison 
WEIGANT, Shannon; Fenton 
B.A., English

WEINER, Stuart; Oak Park 
B.A., Social Science 
WEIR, Laurie; Royal Oak 
B.A., Social Work 
WEIRMAN, Karn; Lansing 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
WEISINGER, Ronald; Merrick, N.Y. 
M.A., College Student Personnel 
WELBORN, Mary; Kalamazoo 
B.S., Environmental Design 
WELCH, Daniel; Williamston 
■ B.S., Zoology

WELLS, Benjamin; Kalamazoo 
B.A., English 
WELLS, Christopher; Saginaw 
B.A., Advertising 
WELLS, Elizabeth; Ann Arbor 
B.S., Chi® Development and Teaching 
WELLS, Nancy; Three Rivers 
ÉÉÉÉtÉI Zoology 
WELSCOTT, Gary; East Lansing 
B.S., Agricultural Engineering 
WELSH, Thomas; Grayling 
B.A., Advertising

WELTEROTH, Carol; Middletown, N..

B.A., Special Education? 
WENSTROM, Cynthia; East Lansing 
B.A., Elementary Education 
WENSTROM, David; Lansing 
B.A., Accounting 
WENT, Ronald; Detroit 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
WERBELOW, Marjorie; Alma 
B.A., Office Administration 
WERDON, Stephen; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Humanities

240 —GRADUATES

WERN, Ingemar; Madison Heights 
B.S., Urban Planning 
WESCH, Kathleen; Marlette 
B.S., Medical Technology 
WESTERVELT, Phillip Fremont 
B.A., Business Administration 
WESTLAND, Jody; Indiana 
B.A., Elementary Education 
WESTON, Patricia; Lansing 
B.S., Audiology Speech 
WESTON, Paul; Lansing 
B.A., Labor Industrial Relations

WETMORE, Margery; East Lansing 
B.F.A., Studio Art 
WHALEN, James; Battle Creek 
B.A., Advertising 
WHEATON, Sally; Holland 
B.A., Elementary Education 
WHELAN, Patricia; Detroit 
B.A..Special Education 
WHIPPLE, Kathryn; Port Huron 
B.S., Psychology 
WHITE, Denise; Maryland 
B.S., Biology

WHITE, George; Detroit 
B.A., Journalism 
WHITE, James; Ohio 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
WHITE, Jay; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Advertising 
WHITE, Kim; Waterford 
B.A., Spanish 
WHITE, Marilyn; Owosso 
B.A., Social Work 
WHITE, Patricia; Midland 
B.S., Psychology

WHITE, Richard; Belding 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
WHITE, William; Battle Creek 
B.A., Elementary Education 
WHITE, William; Berkley 
B.A., Accounting 
WHITENER, Daniel; Detroit 
B.A., Marketing 
WHITFIELD, Nancy; Rochester 
B.S., Retailing 
WHITING, Roger; Lansing 
B.S., Civil Engineering

WHITING, Sharon; Pontiac 
B.S:, Community Service 
WHITMORE, Ann; East Lansing 
B.S., Biology
WHITMYER, Joan; Northville 
B.S., Clothing and Textiles 
WHITTHORNE, Rosheeda; Flint 
B.A., Public Affairs and Management 
WICKEY, Karen; Detroit 
B.M., Music
WICKMAN, Paula; Livnoia 
B.A., Interior Design

WIDELSKI, Janet; Inkster 
B.S., Clothing and Textiles 
WIECKOWSKI, Christine; Wyandotte 
B.M., MusS®Education 
WIEDEMANN, Caroline; Ohio 
B.Av'Elementary Education 
WIEFERICH, Jerry; Mt. Pleasant 
B.A., Agriculture Production 
WIERDA, Deborah; Saginaw 
B.S., Psychology
WILBERDING, Michael; Grosse Pointe Farms 
B.S., Criminal Justice

WILCOX, Colleen; Ovid 
B.A., Elementary Education 
WILCOX, Jim; East Lansing 
B.A., Communications 
WILCOX, Nancy; South Carolina 
B.A., Art Practice 
WILD, Jennifer; Mt. Clemens 
B.A., Theatre Education 
WILD, Paula; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Retailing 
WILLEKTON, John; Florida 
B.A., Russian

WILLIAMS, Adele; Cadillac 
B.A., Elementary Education 
WILLIAMS, Benjamin; Lansing 
B.S., Urban Planning 
WILLIAMS, Daryl; Bronson 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
WILLIAMS, Lesley; Royal Oak 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
WILLIAMS, Steven; Grand Rapids 
B... History
WILLIAMS, William; Plymouth 
B.S., MDP

WILLIS, Robert; Lansing 
B.A., HRI
WILLIS, Vivian; Detroit 
B.A., Psychology 
WILLITS, Gary; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Advertising 
WILLOUGHBY, Jeanne; Detroit 
B.A., English and Art 
WILSON, Charisse; Detroit 
B.A., Elementary Education 
WILSON, Gary; Bridgeport 
B.S., Electrical Engineering

GRADUATES —241

WILSON, Gina; Ann Arbor 
B.A., French 
WILSON, Helen; Port Huron 
B.A., Social Science MDP 
WILSON, Randall; Fraser 
B.A., TV and Radio 
WILSON, Roy; Sand Lake, In. 
B.A., Landscape Architecture 
WILSON, Susan; Scottsdale, Az. 
M.P.A., Public Finance 
WILSON, Susan; Westland 
B.A., Social Work

WILSON, Winifred; East Lansing 
B.A., Social Work 
WILTON, Sharon; Clarkston 
B.A., Accounting 
WINCHELL, Donald; Concord 
B.S., Industrial Arts Education 
WINER, Ronna; Skokie, III. 
B.A., Special Education 
WINFREY, Gloria; Detroit 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
WININGER, Cynthia; Muskegon 
B.A., Recreational Therapy

WINKEL, Tom; Otsego 
B.A., Finance 
WINNING, Joyce; Madison Heights 
B.A., Advertising 
WINSAND, Mary; Birmingham 
B.S., Earth Sciences Education 
WINSTERLEY, David; Lansing 
B.A., Insurance 
WINTER, Thomas; Birmingham 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
WIRTH, Alice; East Lansing 
B.A., Human Ecology Education

WISE, Linda; Malibu, California 
B.A., Elementary Education 
WISNIEWSKI, Cass; Detroit 
B.A., Accounting 
WISNIEWSKI, Jacquelynn; Warren 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
WITHERSPOON, Allan; Laingsburg 
B.A., Industrial Arts Education 
WITHERSPOON, Carole; Algonac 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
WITKOWSKI, Holly; Lowell 
B.S., Social Work

WITUCKI, Barbara; Bay City 
B.A., Elementary Education 
WOJNAROSKI, Sharon; Houghton Lake 
B.S., Dietetics 
WOLF, Joellen; Williamston 
B.A., General Business 
WOLF, Patricia; Eau Claire 
B.S., Horticulture 
WOLFE, Wendy, Saline 
B.A., Psychology 
WOLLEN, Mary; Comstock Park 
B.A., Social Science MDP

WOLNEWITZ, Joan; Mt. Clemens 
B.A., Advertising 
WONG, Robert; Lansing 
B.Agjndustrial Arts Education 
WONSIK, Christine; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.S., Social Science 
WOODARD, Gregory; Detroit 
B.S., Urban Planning 
WOODBURY, Janeen; St. Johns 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
WOODLEY, Jennell; Detroit 
B.A., Interior Deisgn

WOODRUFF, Audrea; Detroit 
B.S., Social Work 
WOODRUFF, Kelley; Jackson 
B.S., Mathematics 
WOODS, Judith; Marietta 
B.S., Community Services 
WOODWARD, Donald; Midland 
B.S., Social Sciences MDP 
WOODWARD, James; Plainwell 
B.A., Accounting 
WOODWARD, Mary; Blissfield 
B.A., Journalism

WOOMER, Judith; Birmingham 
B.A., Social Sciences MDP 
WORTHY, Gary; Algonac 
B.LA., Landscape Architecture 
WOSCZYNA: Karen; Posen 
B.S., Nursing 
WRIGHT, Christine; Birmingham 
B.A., Spanish 
WROBLESKI, Denise; Dearborn Heights 
B.A., Cartography 
WYLIE, Douglas; Detroit 
B.S., Civil Engineering

WYLIE, Gary; Detroit 
B.A., Social Work 
WYLIE, Mary; Wyoming 
B.A., Personnel Administration 
WYNN, Sally; Lathrup Village 
B.A., Elementary Education 
WYSOCKI, Marybeth; Dearborn 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
YAMAOKA, Jean; Holland 
B.A., Special Education 
YANGOUYIAN, Sandra; Lathrup Village 
B.S., Psychology

242 — GRADUATES

YANUSZ, Bruce; East Lansing 
B.A., Accounting 
YARED, Annette; Grand Rapids 
B.M., Choral School Music 
YATES, Vicki; Detroit 
B.A., TV and Radio 
YERKES, Susan; Grosse Pointe 
B. A., Clothing and Textiles 
YERKEY, Jeffrey; Louisville, Ky. 
B.F.A., Art Practice 
YORK, Patricia; Okemos 
B.A., Theatre

YOUNEY, John; Skowhegan, Maine 
B.S., Resource Development 
YOUNG, Dorothy; Chicago, III.
B.S., Human Ecology 
YOUNG, Karen; Oak Park 
B.S., Biochemistry 
YOUNG, Mark; S. Lyon 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
YOUNG, Michal; Houston, Tx.
B.S., Biology
YOUNG, Steven; Shaftsburg 
B.S., Biology

YOUNGS, Rhea; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.S., Environmental Education 
YOUNGS, Terri; Adrian 
B.S., Home Economics Education 
YOUNKINS, Eric; East Lansing 
B.S., Chemistry
YURISICH, Johnny; Battle Creek 
B.A., Pre-Law
ZAGERIS, Baiba; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Retailing
ZAKARIAN, Arlene; Dearborn 
B.S., Medical Technology

ZAMBRICKI, Michael; Warren 
B.A., Political Science 
ZANELLA, Michelle; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Social Studies Education 
ZANTOP, Suzanne; Allen Park 
B.A., English
ZAPKE, James; W. Bloomfield 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
ZBASNIK, Gregory; Cicero, III. 
B.S., Metallurgical Enginering 
ZEBARI, Gloria; Southfield 
B.S., Medical Technology

ZEITS, Jean; Lake Leelanau
B.S., Animal Husbandry
ZELINSKY, Walter; Orchard Lake
B.A., General Business
ZELLER, Kirk; Newton, Iowa
B.S., Physical Science
ZEPEDA, Jose; East Lansing
B.A., Social Work
ZIBELL, Wayne; Troy
B.A., Human Environment and Design
ZIESKE, Faith; Pontiac
B.FA., Art Education

ZIMMERMAN, Donald; Ida 
B.S., Fisheries 
ZINK, Mark; Grosse Pointe 
B.A., HRI
ZITON, Cynthia; E. Grand Rapids 
B.A., International Studies 
ZLOTUCHA, Thomas; Hazel Park 
B.S., TV and Radio 
ZOMBORY, Glenn; Dearborn Heights 
B.A., Genral Business 
ZONCA, Darlene; Detroit 
B.A., Advertising

-ZOTOS, Beth; Southfield 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
ZULICK, Lynn; Hazel Park 
B.S., Mathematics Education 
ZUZICH, Margaret; Royal Oak 
B.A., Political Science 
ZWIER, Joel; Holland 
B.S., Crop Science 
ZWIERS, David; East Lansing 
B.S., Entomology
ZWINGEBERG, Linda; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Comparative Literature

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1975 Wolverine Staff

Richard Politowski, Editor-in-chief 
Dan Hughson, Photography editor 
Dr. Jack L. Hillwig, Adviser

John Benson, Cindy Chandler 
Trish Van Dusen 
Pat Slomski
Sara Wolz, Jack DeLine..........
Ric Jewell, Mike Schenk..........
Mike Tanimura ......................

.......................Business
.........................Groups
................. Graduates
..................... Features
...........................Sports
Darkroom Technician

ASSISTANTS: Jane Leavitt, Joe Low, Dave Mammen, 
Maureen Marron, Mary Northrup, Sabrina Porter, Car­
ol Watkins, Elaine Ziemba

PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jay Bock, Bernie Coakley, Mike Drys- 
dale, John Dykstra, Fred Goldberg, Bill Goodrich, Dan 
Hughson, Charlie Kidd, Pat Murad, Richard Politowski, 
Mark Riggs, Charles Samples, Dan Shutt, Mike Tani­
mura

COVER DESIGN: Idea — Dan Hughson, Model — Cassan­
dra Hughes, Technical execution — Richard Politowski 
and Mike tanimura, Hand lettering—Janet Nixon.

DIVIDER PAGES: Drawings on pages 17, 101, 135 and 183 

are the work of Janet Nixon, MSU art student.

ENDSHEET PHOTO: The scene at the back of McDonel 
Hall the Sunday after the 16-13 victory over Ohio 
State. Photo taken by Richard Politowski.

SENIOR PICTURES: Sam Fields, Delma Studios, 225 Park 

Avenue SouthpNew York City, NY 10003.

COLOR SECTION: Ektacolor prints for the color section, 
pages 1-16, were prepared by Meteor Photo Company, 
2741 John R, Troy, Ml 48084.

PRINTING: Josten’s American Yearbook Company, To­
peka, Kansas; Bob Gerety — Editorial consultant. Field 
representative: Mike Hackleman, Elmhurst, Illinois.

UHHIIIillll

Acknowledgments

Bervin Johnson, State News Photographic, for access to 

photograph files and use of photo equipment.

William Mitcham, MSU Photo Lab, for permission to use 

University camera equipment.

Charles Cleland, Dept, of Anthropology, for use of a large 

format camera.

Andrew Kaye, MSU Automotive Services, for his coopera­
tion in the use of an MSU bus for the cover illustration.

Tom Campion for tickets to Mariah folk concerts.

Hugh Surrat for tickets to Pop-Entertainment events.

Fred Stabley and Nick Vista, MSU Sports Information, for 

press passes and information on athletics.

Volunteer Office for use of University vehicles to trans­

port books.

Publication Information

The Wolverine is the official yearbook of Michigan 
State University and is published each Spring. It is pre­
pared and edited by undergraduate students under the 
supervision of faculty adviser Dr. Jack L. Hillwig who is 
responsible to Dr. Herbert J. Oyer^Dean of the College of 
Communication Arts, and Mr. Robert Perrin, Vice-Presi­
dent for University Relations.

The Wolverine is a completely self-supporting opera­
tion. Funds are obtained through direct sales, space rent­
als to organizations and senior portrait commissions. All 
major positions on the yearbook staff are salaried on a 
three-term basis. They are open to any undergraduate 
students interested in and qualified for them. Other work 
for the yearbook is done on a commission and/or volun­
teer basis.

The Wolverine office is located in Room#30 of the 
Student Services Building on the Michigan State cam­
pus, phone 355-8263. Advance subscriptions to the Wol­
verine are available Fall term each year. Senior pictures 
are taken in a Union Building studio, phone 353-5292, 
during the Fall term only. They appear in the Wolverine 
at no cost to the student.

The 1975 edition of the Wolverine 

is printed on 
80#gloss enamel. Headlines are 24 pt. News Gothic 
Bold. Body copy is set in 10 pt. News Gothic and captions 
are 8 pt. News Gothic Bold. Divider-page headlines are 
72 pt. Clarendon Bold Condensed. Total press run is 3000 
copies.

Photo Credits

JAY BOCK: 11,14,26, 28, 45, 46, 47, 61, 64, 69, 82, 86, 
107, 108, 114, 115, 134, 139, 143, 150, 151, 152, 153, 
154, 156, 157, 158, 160, 161, 170, 172, 174, 175, 176, 
179, 180, 181,182, 245

BERNIE COAKLEY: 22, 23, 24, 27, 30, 34, 45, 48, 54, 55, 
59, 60, 62, 66, 67, 70, 74, 75, 78, 86, 88, 90* 91, 96, 110, 
111, 124, 128, 131, 132, 133, 139, 142, 168v 169, 177, 
245,246

JOHN DYKSTRA: 1, 10, 11, 14, 15, 
18, 20, 21, 24, 69, 72, 73, 84, 102, 
103, 104, 105, 116, 123, 126, 127, 
146,247

FRED GOLDBERG: 14, 24, 25, 26, 29, 
42, 54, 63, 67, 74, 75, 79, 83, 85, 87, 
94,100, 138, 244, 245, 246, 247

BILL GOODRICH: 6, 12, 13, 23, 32, 
35, 66, 68, 81, 82, 97, 105,125, 128, 
138, 149

252

CHARLIE KIDD: 34, 37, 49, 57196, 
97, 113, 114, 118, 129, 163, 166, 
167

PAT MURAD: 7, 10, 35, 57, 64, 138, 
140, 141, 144, 146, 147, 150, 152, 
154, 155, 158, 159, 160, 172, 177, 
179, 182

MARK RIGGS: 5, 13, 27, 29, 49, 56, 
57, 67, 137, 140, 141,147,148

DAN HUGHSON- 10, 12,18, 19, 21,31, 36, 37, 38, 39, 44, 
48, 49, 50, 51, 53, 54, 55, 56, 63, 68, 70, 71, 72, 76, 77, 
78, 79, 80, 83, 84, 85, 87, 90, 91,92, 93, 94, 95,108,109, 
110, 112, 113, 114, 115, 118, 119, 120, 126, 130, 131, 
132, 137, 139, 140, 165,168, 243, 244, 246, 247

RICHARD POLITOWSKI: 2, 3, 8, 11, 13, 14, 16, 27, 41, 53, 
74, 91, 136, 137, 142, 145, 148, 149, 151, 159, 162, 163, 
166, 169, 180, 245, 246, 249, 251, 256

253

Photo Credits (cont.)

BENJI ARMSTRONG: 124 
SUE AUSTIN: 50,75 
BRAD BANDEMER: 121 
GLENDA BEAN: 26, 30, 52, 246 
JOHN BEZICH: 2
MIKE DRYSDALE: 43, 46, 47, 69, 
104, 116, 117, 126, 127, 143, 176, 
244, 247
ERICA d’ELIA: 15, 130
DENNIS FITZPATRICK: 25, 85,|l67,
243
BOB KAYE: 122, 123 
JANET NIXON: 63,
KIM ONISKO: 7, 15
CRAIG PORTER: 68, 83, 98,99
CHARLES SAMPLES: 27, 28, 36, 100,
142,144,145
WENDY SCHUMER: 143
JOAN SUDOL: 10, 31, 53, 84

All boldface numerals indicate more than one pho­
tograph per page.

DAN SHUTT: 4, 5, 30, 33, 36, 48, 56, 76, 81, 89, 92, 110, 
113, 119, 125, 128, 129, 132, 133, 162, 164, 166, 167, 
176

MIKE TANIMURA: 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 13, 14,15, 22, 32, 
33, 35, 40, 44, 52, 61, 64, 65, 71, 78, 81, 89, 95, 102, 105, 
106, 129, 162, 164,169, 173, 251

254

Benefactors

Thomas J. Alexander
Mr. & Mrs. Russell Allen
A. J. Bacon
Richard Banghart
Robert Bates
Joseph R. Beljan
Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Benner
Donald A. Bergdahl
Mrs. Sherman Z. Bernon
Ernest Betts
Robert L. Blinstrub
Allen J. Block
Elwood Brown
Susan L. Brundage
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Bryan
Daniel Louis Burnham
Howard Chaffee
Ms. Rhea Christie
Richard Clute
William J. Coopersmith
Deanna L. Cuckler
Robert M. Currie
Edward Damschroder
Mrs. Joyce Judd Diaz
George K. Dike
Ralph Dokter
Clarence D. Downey
Thomas C. Edwards
Galen E. Frantz
Ethelyn Flora
Jay C. Forney
Meldora Gaines
Richard Garling
Judy Gezon
Jack G. Gibbs, Jr.
Robert Guilds
Mr. & Mrs. Ragnar F. Hallgren
Dr. & Mrs. Stuart Hamburger
Mrs. Evelyn Harwood
Dr. & Mrs. Bjarne Heian
Fred Hicks
C. H. Higgins
Delbert Roy Holser
Lorna W. Holt
Alton W. Howard
Dr. Ted Y. Karikomi
Nancy M. Kilborn
Linda Lee Kronberg
Olaf Kroneman, Jr.
Larry Kugler

F. James La Pointe 
Dr. Otis 0. Lawrence 
Steven Leyendecker 
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Liedel 
Gregory J. Lindsey 
Nancy Jo Luchtman 
Richard L. Lukey, Jr.
William G. Lutsch 
Cleolevia Lyons 
Nancy McCreary 
Albert D. Martell 
Ms. Patricia L. Mayer 
Raymond P. Mazzucco 
Philip B. Mease 
Mrs. Lois Melchert 
Mr. & Mrs. Al Mellen, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Michael J. Michael 
Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Miller 
The Misiewicz Family 
Mary Jean Mitchell 
Lois M. Moeckel 
Mrs. Esther Newell 
Karen Lee O’Connor 
Walter A. Parrish 
Barbara Ann Pawelski 
Thurza Ellen Peabody 
Dawn L. Perkins
R. Tyler Perkins, Jr. Incorporated
E. M. Petrie
Jane Pettengill
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Reid
Francis T. Ruma
Robert Schenck
Rae M. Schneider
Leigh Schwartz
Frank C. Scripter
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Sevela
Richard C. Shaffner, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. John A. Shively 
Oliver E. Smith, Sr.
Richard A. Stallone
Robert F. Studenka
Ethel & Arthur Sturm
Robert D. Sweden berg, M.D., P.C.
Mr. & Mrs. August C. Thoma
Harold Tramski
Michal D. Traskal
Anna Vedouras
Kennthe M. Walker, Sr.
Dick & Katherine Wallace 
Miss Patricia Weber 
Michael E. Wilson 
Mr. & Mrs. Rodney Young 
Gregory Zbasnik

Patrons

Mr. & Mrs. Martin A. Erickson
Marie Eugene
Eileen Galles
Miss Wilma E. Gesell
Mr. & Mrs. J. Hegedus
Sam G. Horton
Marjorie J. Jenkins
Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Landis
Nelson Lindgren
Mr. & Mrs. James P. Love, Jr.
Edward E. Mahalak
Mariana Muko
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Osborn
Dorothy J. Phillips
Marie E. Radewald
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Sherman
Mrs. Frank Shunta
Dr. & Mrs. Bernard Sivak
Guy & Mary Spiotto
Larry Van De Sande

255

Index

Agriculture, College of 36-37
Ailey, Alvin 71
Alpha Chi Omega 136-137
Alpha Delta Pi 150
Alpha Gamma Delta 150
Alpha Gamma Rho 151
Alpha Kappa Psi 138
Alpha Phi 139
Alpha Phi Sigma 179
Alpha Xi Delta 151
AMTRAK 95
Apartments 30-31
Asher Men 178
Asher Women 178
ASMSU 166-167
Athletic Teams, Men’s 170-171
Athletic Teams, Women’s 172-173
Bars in E. Lansing 82-83
Baseball 116-117
Basketball 110-113
Beach Boys 69
Beaumont Tower 2
Benefactors 255
Bessone, Amo 109
Beta Theta Pi 140
Burk, Dennis 53
Buses 94-95
Campus Buildings 4-9
Carlin, George 68
Chicago 69
Chi Omega 141
Coffeehouses 64-65
Company, The 74-75
Co-ops 26-27
Cross Country 120
Dance 70-71
Delta Chi 142
Delta Delta Delta 143
Delta Gamma 152

Delta Sigma Phi 144 
Delta Tau Delta 152 
Delta Zeta 153 
Durr, Dixie 70 
Employment 84-85 
Engineering, College of 46-47 
Food 34-35
Football 10-11, 102-105, 134
Forestry Club 179
Free University 66-67
Gamma Phi Betta 153
Ganakas, Gus 113
Grand River Ave. 12-13, 78-81
Greek Life 28-29
Gymnastics 125
Handicapped, Mobility for 96-97
HPR Department 48-49
Hockey 106-109
Houses 32-33
Hubbard Hall 22-23
Human Medicine, Coll, of 42-43
Interfraternity Council 161
International Programs 60-61
Intramural Sports 130-133
Kappa Alpha Theta 145
Kappa Delta 154
Kappa Delta Pi 160
Kappa Kappa Gamma 146
Kendo Club 180
Kresge Art Center 50-51
Lacrosse 121
Lambda Chi Alpha 154
Lecture Halls 40-41
Litwhiler, Danny 117
Loggins, Dave 69
Mariah 64-65
Military Science 174-176
Mortar Board 180
Munn Ice Arena 106-107
Music Department 52-55
Olin Health Center 38-39
Orchesis 70-71
Osteopathic Med. Col. of 42-43 
Panhellenic Council 161

lu,---'-Ï

Patrons
Performing Arts Company 72-73
Pershing Rifles 174
Phi Delta Theta 147
Phi Gamma Delta 155
Phi Kappa Psi 155
Phi Mu 156
Photo Credits 252-254
Pi Beta Phi 156
Pi Kappa Phi 157
Pi Tau Sigma 181
PIGS vs. FREAKS 76-77
Player’s Gallery 74-75
Pop Entertainment 64-65, 68-69
Project Recovery 88-89
Protests 86-87
Psi Upsilon 157
Public Safety, Dept, of 92-93
Radio Stations, Campus 62-63
Rallies 86-87
Rangers I 175
Recycling on Campus 88-89 
Registration 18-19 
Reimer, Barbara 41 
Residence Halls 20-25 
Residential Colleges 56-57 
Rifle Team 174 
St. John’s Student Parish 177 
Seniors 184-243 
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 158 
Sigma Alpha Mu 158 
Sigma Chi 159 
Sigma Kappa 159 
Sigma Nu 160 
Smith, Henry C. 40 
Soccer 118-119
Social Science, College of 44-45
Spartan Guard 175
Staff Listing 248
Stafford, Jim 65
State News 162-165
Student Workers Union 86-87
Swimming 114-115
Tau Beta Pi 181
Temptations, The 68
Tennis 122-123
Terry, Sonny 64
Theater Productions 72-75
Theta Chi 148
Tower Guard 182
Transportation in E. Lans. 94-95
Trustees, Board of 59
Union Board 182
Union Building 90-91
Waste Control Authority 88-89
Wharton, Clifton 58-59
Wolverine Staff 168-169
Women’s Athletics 126-129
Wrestling 124
Volunteer Programs 98-100 
Zappa, Frank 68 
Zeta Tau Alpha 149

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