RED 
CEDAR 
LOG

Content
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Life... 18
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RED CEDAR LOG 1982
Michigan State University 
East Lansing, Michigan

 
 
Chris Hotts

Bill Brooks

Mark Neville

Don Congdon

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Chris Hotts

Chris Hotts

Jim Goatley

Jim Goatley

Jim Goatley

Chris

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Brian R. Beihl

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Bill Brooks

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Facing page photo by Brian R. Beihl

 
 
 
 
Brian R. Beihl

Brian R. Beihl

Jim Goatley

Brian R. Beihl

Jack Klee

I never think of the Michigan Agricultur­
al College that the intervening years and 
all their weight of work and care do not 
slip away, and I am a boy again. Time is 
stationary when my thoughts are on that 
place. The incidents of my student life 
are vanishing one by one, but the joy of 
the old associations grows deeper with 
the years. My days at M.A.C. set the 
direction of my life.

L.H. Bailey, Class of 1882

Liberty Hyde Bailey was once a face at 
MSU. blow he is a building. Imagine 
where, or what, you, and all the thou­
sands of faces gathered in this volume, 
will be in a hundred years.

Finishing

Photography by Kermi Gaabo

 
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Photography by 
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Bill Brooks

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Mark Neville

 
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Mark 

Neville

MSU students and alumni alike made 
their way Back Home to Spartan Coun­
try during a fun-filled week of homecom­
ing festivities at MSG. A Spartan hoe­
down at the Union kicked off the week’s 
activities, complete with western games 
such as billiards and panning for gold, 
the bluegrass music of Mustard Retreat, 
and, of course, the mechanical bull. 
Campus hayrides, western games, and a 
Dallas night at Dooley’s were just a few 
of the events planned by Homecoming 
Co-Directors David Diedrich and Amy 
Brownell and their Homecoming Com­
mittee, guaranteeing everyone a real 
foot-stompin’ time.

The culmination of these events was 
the Homecoming Parade. Several hun­
dred MSG students participated in the 
parade after spending many hours per­
fecting floats and decorating cars. The 
men and women of Lyman Briggs Col­
lege developed their own theme with a 
car symbolically decorated as a calcula­
tor. However, most floats chose the 
country-western theme of this year’s 
homecoming. The spirited MSG March­
ing Band led the parade down Abbott 

Road and onto campus followed by cow­
girls and cowboys in varying shades of 
green and white. The parade ended at 
the field across from Case Hall where a 
bonfire opened the festivities there. The 
band played Celebration — a fitting 
song for the evening.

Coach Muddy Waters took the podi­
um leading the crowd in cheers for the 
football team and rousing spirit in antici­
pation of the football game the next 
day. The floats were judged — Delta 
Sigma Phi took first place with their 
five-foot bull bearing the slogan Bully 
the Badgers. The Straight Shoot in’ 
Spartans Saloon of Delta Chi and Sigma 
Kappa received second place. The an­
nual Yell Like Hell contest was won by 
the band, whose overwhelming enthusi­
asm was difficult to surpass.

Finally, the moment everyone had 
been waiting for: the announcement of 
the Homecoming King and Queen for 
1981-82. The two students chosen for 
their outstanding contributions to life at 
MSG were Stuart Moses, a political sci­
ence major of Alpha Phi Alpha, and Lin­
da Pilette of Kappa Delta, an accounting 

major.

However, “Coming Home’’ was truly 
achieved the next day when the alumni 
returned to MSG. With green and white 
corsages pinned to their lapels, the 
class of 1956 met at the Kellogg Center 
to celebrate its 25th reunion. The 33-14 
victory by the football team over top­
ranked Wisconsin added to the alumni’s 
spirit.

Homecoming Co-Director David Die­
drich was pleased with this year’s 
Homecoming. “We hope the 1981 
Homecoming will lay the groundwork 
for future homecomings so that it can 
be the successfully traditional event it 
should be. This year, we attempted to 
incorporate both the student body and 
the local area businesses and that really 
went well. This is the most successful 
homecoming MSG has seen in twenty- 
five years.” Being back home in Spar­
tan Country was without a doubt an 
exciting time for alumni and students 
both.

Sara Frost

 
Making It

Michigan State students, like many 
other people, have been forced to find 
alternative incomes to help pay the 
bills. Loans, scholarships, and mom and 
dad just can’t keep up with the high 
cost of everything. Many students have 
found, to some degree, an answer to 
their problems: part-time work.

Working at night or between clases 
does not always mean taking the tradi­
tional jobs of flipping burgers, pushing 
mops, busting suds or waiting tables.

Take John Gilbert for example. John 
works in the nude. Three years ago, he 
heard about a job opening for models at 
Kresge Art Center. He applied, got the 
job, and now spends seven to 10 hours 
per week posing nude in front of 20 to 
30 students. “The most difficult part 
about this job is the first time you have 
to take your clothes off,’’ Gilbert ex­
plained. “But it is really nothing now.’’
Gilbert said he took the job because it 
is easy money with little deducted for 
taxes. He said the job brings out a wide 
variety of reactions from people. “Some 
people are really appalled when they 
find out what I do. It came as a mighty 
big surprise to my parents and friends.’’
Nevertheless, Gilbert wants to contin­
ue modeling until he graduates. He said 
he finds it interesting to see how others 
sketch him. “It’s amazing to see 30 dif­
ferent pictures of yourself in the nude.”
Another quick money opportunity is 
donating plasma. The qualifications are 
simple. The donor can be on no medica­
tion, have had no recent surgery, and be 
in good health. A maximum of $18 a 
week can be earned in two to five hours.
“We’re tightly controlled by the Food 
and Drug Administration and a person is 
limited to two visits within a seven-day 
period,” said Diane Underwood, man­
ager of the American Plasma Center. 
“Everyone gets a pretty good physical 
check-up when they first come in to 
donate.”

Underwood said that half of all her 
donors are MSU students. She said the 
donation takes from one to two hours 
per visit and can be easily arranged 
around class schedules. The procedure 
is painless and has no physical side af­
fects.

That MSU institution devoted to mak­
ing your automotive life miserable, 
DPS, employs students in a wide variety 
of part-time jobs. Special event crews 

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you. Students clean up anything left 
over after experimentation. Pay is a lit­
tle above minimum and is easy if you 
“can tolerate the smell and stand wash­
ing the glass plates.”

The Department of Ostopathic Medi­
cine has positions for breast and genital 
models. The pay is $7.50 an hour for 
breast models and $15 an hour for geni­
tal models, but employment is only for a 
week.

Northwestern Mutual Life hires stu­
dents to sell life insurance on a commis­
sion basis. The market is aimed at who­
ever wants to buy insurance, and stu­
dents who prove successful occasional­
ly choose to make it a career.

Summit Travel Inc., based in Colum­
bia, Missouri, hires students to market, 
promote and sell spring-break vacations 
to Florida and Texas. Pay is on commis­
sion and employees receive discounts 
and travel packages.

Or, you can sell Utopian sandals, if 
you can ever get them to answer their 
office phone.

Chris Richman

take up a good hunk of the total em­
ployee pool. Some 125 students are 
used for football. Basketball requires 40 
students, while hockey uses 25. Con­
certs and special lectures demand one 
to 10 students. About 35 to 40 others 
are hired to operate the Dial-A-Ride pro­
gram, work the impound lot, and main­
tain parking enforcement. Jobs pay 
about $3.67 an hour and workers are 
drawn from all academic departments.
Working for DPS can have its draw­
backs. It can even get a little dangerous. 
John Keniston was working during fall 
registration at the men’s IM parking lot, 
and it was his job to make sure students 
did not park in the lot while they regis­
tered. Keniston motioned for a car to 
stop, instead, the driver retaliated. “1 
was working by Sparty and it was cold 
and raining,” Keniston said. “I motioned 
for him to stop and he turned his car 
toward me and headed right at me. He 
hit me twice in the shins and knocked 
me back about six feet. Normally, if you 
disobey a DPS deputy, we can arrange 
for an arrest, but I was so mad I forgot 
to get his license plate number.”

If you are looking for work that is a 
little less dangerous, but still out of the 
ordinary, here are a few other jobs avail­
able:

That Velvet Fingers ad that the State 
News runs every day is not entirely cor­
rect. They need topless massageurs, 
not escorts. Pay is $6 an hour, plus tips.
If you are the blood-and-guts type, a 
job in the microbiology lab might be for 

 
Kemi Gaabo

Kemi Gaabo

Kemi Gaabo

Keith Milan speaks for the 30 or 40 
maniacs of Shaw Hall’s Terrace West 
when he says of the annual Beach Par­
ty: “It’s just a tradition we have to fol­
low — to be outrageous.’’ No one is sure 
what prompted the first Shaw resident 
to mix up a strawberry daiquiri, don his 
flowered trunks, and hit the snow drifts 
of the Red Cedar with a shout of “Cowa- 
bonga.” Milan says the Beach Party has 
been going on for six years, and that it 
usually is a reaction to the first big snow 
of fall term. This year there was no ma­
jor fall snow, so the party was post­
poned until Saturday, February 27.

Florida? Who needs it? Not these 
thick-skinned Spartans. Instead of dodg­
ing snow plows, searching for buried 
cars, and worrying about salt stains on 
their cowboy boots, they pull up a tow­
el, kick off their Nikes, and enjoy the 
Michigan sun and snow.

Mark 

Neville

Mark Neville

Shaw Beach Party

Mark Neville

Brian R. Beihl

Brian R. Beihl

MSU Jugglers

Students are always juggling — jobs, 
classes, profs, boyfriends, girlfriends. 
But there are a few students at MSU 
who juggle for sheer enjoyment. These 
students, who toss clubs, rings, lacrosse 
balls and rubber fish, are members of 
the MSU Juggling Club.

According to Dan Sadoff, president of 
the club, juggling is a way “to keep 
from getting bored. It’s fun and relaxing 
— a continual learning process.”

Lane Miller, a graduate student in 
math, and has been a juggler for five 
and a half years. He finds juggling to be 
“something you can do your whole 
life.” He used to take breaks from his 
studying to juggle, but now says, “I take 
breaks from my juggling to study.”

Sadoff, who founded the club in 1978, 
says the MSU Jugglers are a loosely 
organized group. People come and go. 
Even MSU President Cecil Mackey 
joined in the juggling spirit once last 
spring.

As Jeff Herzbach says, “Juggling 
isn’t a spectator sport — it’s conta­
gious.”

Jeanie Madigan

After Four Years, A Few Places You May Have Missed

Deep beneath the university, run the fabled steam tunnels, a twisting network of sweating pipes, oversized valves, empty beer bottles, and drunken hieroglyphics.

On September 29, Chevrolet assembled its cameras, a few hundred card block 
extras and the Chevrolet Cheerleaders in Spartan Stadium to shoot an advertise­
ment for Time and Sports Illustrated featuring the 1982 Chevette.

Shonta

Kim

Mark 

Neville

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Nestled among the trees behind Cowles House is the Mackey family trampoline, 
scene of late night bouncings for the daring and bored.

Tucked between the Engineering Building and Anthony Hall is the Meats Laborato­
ry, featuring Dave (left).

The lofty and influential “weather” the Spartan home football games in the 
President’s Box.

 
 
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From 1948 to 1964 the old Power Plant, now standing dormant behind Spartan 
Stadium, supplied the university with coal power and the university air with 
billowing pollutants.

The $1 1/2 million Shaw Hall Parking Ramp jams 1,000 cars into six floors and 
hosts a community of tanners in the spring and summer months.

Located on Service Road, across from Power Plant ’65, the Laundry processes 
over 45,000 pounds of laundry a week, including 50,000 uniforms, 45,000 sheets 
and 3,000 tablecloths.

The Wharton Performing Arts Center, scheduled to open in September, 1982, 
houses a 600-seat theatre (above) and the 2,500-seat Great Hall. It will host most 
Lecture-Concert Series productions, the Lansing Symphony Orchestra, the Lan­
sing Opera Guild, and acrobatic skateboarders in the $30,000 sculpture that sits in 
front of the structure. The Center largely replaces the antiquated MSG Audito­
rium, designed originally to accommodate everything from stage shows to formal 
dances to tennis matches.

 
 
 
Communication Arts And 
Sciences Building
Opens On South Campus

The $21.5 millon long-awaited Com­
munication Arts and Sciences Building 
opened October 22, 1981, after two 
years of construction. Students major­
ing in Communication Arts and Sci­
ences formerly had classes in the Jour­
nalism Building, Linton Hall, the Union 
and the Auditorium. Pat Cesarze, the 
building manager, explained that the 
purpose of the building was to put ev­
eryone under the same roof.

The installation of new and updated 
equipment was one reason why people 
looked forward to the opening of the 
building. Eighteen enlargers and more 
working space are a big improvement 
over the cramped darkroom in the base­
ment of the Journalism Building. An­
other new addition is 36 computers for 
journalism students in reporting and 
editing classes.

The Anechoic Chamber and the Re­
verberant Chamber supplement the 
speech and audiology department. The 
Anechoic Chamber is a room costruct- 
ed of huge foam rubber cones which 
cover the ceiling, floor and walls. Wire 
covers the floor so people walking in the 
room will not sink. These foam rubber 
cones absorb all echoes. The Reverber­
ant Chamber performs the opposite 
function of the Anechoic Chamber — it 
amplifies echoes. MSU and the Universi­
ty of Michigan are the only two places 
in the state to have such chambers. Stu­
dents from physics and engineering also 
use the chambers for research.

Plans for the new 2.5-acre building 
have been considered since the sixties. 
The last five years have brought serious 
planning and the actual construction of 
the building.

Classrooms are constructed along the 
outside of the building to buffer any 
noise which might reach the television 
studio or the radio station. A thin metal 
strip absorbs ground vibrations and air­
borne noise, so no disturbances will in­
terfere with the sound sensitive regions.
Communication Arts and Sciences 
majors are enthusiatic about the new 
building. Amy Gross, a sophomore Tele­
communications major, shares the opin­
ion of most students in the college say­
ing, “Its the best building on campus!”
Chris Hotts

Chris Hotts

Chris Hotts

Bill Brooks

Don Kosht

Don Congdon

And A Few You’ll Never Forget

Chris Hotts

Jim Goatley

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Brian R. Beihl

 
Farm Lane And East Circle Drive

Grand River Avenue

Eppley Center And Shaw Hall

Photography by Jim Goatley

The Red Cedar River At Bessey Hall

M.A.C.

Central Campus

Photography by Jim Goatley

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Kemi Gaabo

 
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Winter

 
 
The Cedar Village Apartments office is a 
hive of activity for this Thursday after­
noon; tenants mill about the office signing 
and terminating leases, getting things 
fixed, wandering through with drinks in 
hand, or just “hanging out.” It’s a scene 
most adults over 30 would strive to avoid.
Trying to lend some organization to the 
chaos, Richard V. Hidey, Sr., Cedar Village 
Apartments manager for 17 years, stands 
back and takes these events in stride.

“I love this job, otherwise 1 wouldn’t 
have stuck with it for this long,” says the 
man most tenants know simply as Hidey. 
“All these years and no two days are the 
same. I hate routine, it gets boring. But this 
job is always a challenge, always some­
thing different.”

Hidey’s blue eyes, constant smile and 
sense of humor keep his booming voice 
and Marine Sergeant build from being too 
intimidating. A perpetual storyteller, Hidey 
is always happy to find a new audience in
his visiting tenants.

Gregg Blackburn, a resident for two 

years, says, “the man is just awesome.”

“Kids are always stopping by to talk,” 
he said. “1 enjoy it. It’s exciting. Actually, 
it’s probably force of habit on their part. 
They’re far away from their parents but 
they know I’m always here and I’ve always 
got the time for them.”

“The one thing I’ve always maintained is 
that the tenant comes first what,” said Hi­
dey. After 33 years of marriage you learn 
that to get along with people you have to 
give and take, give and take.”

Hidey plans to retire from his job in four 
years, spending his winters on his 34-foot 
boat, “The Hidey-Ho,” down in the Florida 
Keys, and working on Mackinac Island in 
the summer.

“I’ll miss this job, sure,” he said, “But I 
like people and I’m sure I’ll meet enough 
new folks to keep me occupied.”

FACES

“Michigan will come back,” said a deter­
mined Jim Dunn, U.S. Representative for 
the 6th District. “Michigan will come back 
even if I have to drag it back myself.”

The statement was made in jest and ac­
companied by a wry smile, but there was a 
feeling that the Congressman more than 
half believed what he was saying.

An MSU graduate raised in the unem­
ployment-plagued Detroit area can under­
stand students’ and constituents’ financial 
concerns. While he supports governmental 
budget cuts, he is opposing proposals 
which would make cuts in higher educa­
tion. He has organized a group of freshmen 
Congressmen who have formed a Coalition 
Against Reduction in Education (CARE).

“The magnitude of reductions in educa­
tion proposed by the (Reagan) Administra­
tion in the 1983 budget is unfair in relation 
to allocations in other budget areas,” Dunn 
said.

He said CARE is opposing cuts in the 
Guarenteed Student Loan, Pell Grant, Cam­
pus Based Student Aid and Categorical 
Support programs, and opposing the elimi­
nation of State Student Incentive Grants 
and Talent Search and Educational Oppor­
tunity Center (TRIO) programs.

“We have more federal dollars coming 
into the 6th District than ever before in 
terms of grants and special projects,” the 
38-year-old Congressman said. “We have a 
unique situation with MSU research facili­
ties and we should use them to our advan­
tage. We can broaden the base of research, 
have composite research, and through that 
involve the whole community,” he said.

The direct and energetic Dunn describes 
himself as an optimist: “I’m definitely an 
optimist because that’s the way to get 
things accomplished.

“I’m more of an independent than a Re­
publican or Democrat,” Dunn said. “I’ve 
supported the Republican Party 52% of the 
time, but you have to look for independent 
solutions that will work.”

Connie Stewart, MSU’s first woman 
vice president, is enthusiastic, energetic 
and, above all, optomistic.

Stewart, vice president of University Re­
lations, handles the whole sphere of public 
information in MSU — from public rela­
tions to publications. Her main concentra­
tion is on federal relations, where she acts 
as a liaison between the university and 
various federal agencies.

“This is an outstanding university which 
has been brought to its knees and is now 
going through a period of reawakening,’’ 
Stewart says of the recent budget prob­
lems. “We’ve been tested and I think we’ve 
come through. A student can be proud of 
receiving a degree from MSU.”

Stewart stresses the importance of em­

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Fred Sanderson has a terrific sense of 
perception. It has a lot to do with his point 
of view. “When I was growing up I used to 
love to play baseball. I didn’t realize, until 
someone told me, that the reason I 
couldn’t hit the ball was because I couldn’t 
see it.”

Blind from birth, Sanderson knew early 
that his handicap affected only how others 
perceived him, not how he perceived him­
self. Today, as MSU’s coordinator of Handi­
capper Services, he is dedicated to helping 
area students develop good self-perception 
by providing them with the necessary 
means of reaching their scholastic and per­
sonal goals.

The Office of Handicapper Services is 
designed to provide students in the MSU 
community with special transportation, 
reading of texts, note-taking and the use of 
various educational aids.

Fred Sanderson’s advise to MSU stu­
dents is to “decide what you want to do 
and then decide not to be stopped.”

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Ray Bowman has spent the last 11 years 
of his life running circles around MSU.

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phasizing MSU’s strong points to convey a 
good image. “This university is going 
through major economic and financial 
problems and we have to reestablish the 
good points through communication about 
activities like the cyclotron and the Open 
House. These are the programs that should 
be emphasized.”

Describing herself as the eternal opti­
mist, she is also realistic about the prob­
lems faced by the university. “Sometimes 
you can’t make something positive. Faced 
with federal cuts in education, we had to 
repackage our financial aid and change our 
internal formulas to try and make the best 
of a tragic situation.

“You have to remember that cuts in edu­
cation affect everyone,” she points out. 
“We’re cutting what holds the key to our 
economic future. And in trying to remedy 
the situation, we’re grappling with lives 
and emotions.”

Stewart’s view stands in contrast to 
what many see as an uncompromisingly 
bleak situation. “I compare the university 
with a growing plant. When you prune a 
plant, it might be a painful process but the 
new growth that returns to the plant is 
healthier, better and stronger.”

“I would say the majority of students I 
come in contact with know me as Harry O. 
Some people never realize that I have a 
real name,” said Harry F. Carswell, Jr., 
resident director of student life at Wilson 
Hall.

“The name came from that old detective 
show,” he explained. “There was this nice 
guy who always seemed to get a raw deal 
or the dirty job, but somehow he would 
always end up smelling like a rose.”

Carswell describes himself as a positive 

person who enjoys his job.

“I’m a partner to the management 
team,” Harry said describing his job. “The 
hall manager takes care of the building — 
the walls, halls, floors and doors. I take 
care of the people inside those walls, halls, 
floors and doors. I’m here to advise, assist 
and pretty much be the light that’s in a 
dark room.”

He has worked his way up through the 
system as a minority aide, a graduate assis­
tant, head advisor and resident director, 
and has worked in every complex on cam­
pus.

“I don’t care how educated you are, if 
you can’t relate to people, then what good 
does it do? I know kids with 3.9 GPAs but 
they can’t sit down and tell you how they 
feel or what their values are. I tell them it’s 
OK to cry, to care and to say ‘I love you.’”
Carswell’s outlook on life is partly from 
his involvement in martial arts — having 
studied Aikido and Kung Fu for about 13 
years.

“I treasure Kung Fu,” he said. The phi­
losophy comes through in life; it’s the es­
sence of everything. The discipline, con­
centration and relaxation help me to be 
able to be accepting of others.”

Carswell sees himself as the number one 
black role model in Wilson Hall, but relates 
to all groups in the residence halls.

“There are too many good people in the 
world to start restricting yourself to certain 
groups,” he added. If you have many dif­
ferent friends, you open yourself to the 
opportunity to be taught and the pleasure 
of learning.” Carswell says racism and 
prejudice exist throughout our political 
and domestic system.

“Prejudice exists in our society because 
it’s a comfortable indulgence and it’s going 
to take effort to change. After all,” Cars­
well said, “isn’t it easier to take the choice 
of a pile of pillows rather than a concrete 
slab?”

The teachings of Martin Luther King, 
Jr., are an important part of Carswell’s 
beliefs.

“The future depends on what we do 
now,” he said. “I can wait until there is a 
need to plant seeds, or I can say, ‘Gee, I’d 
like a garden down the road, maybe I’d 
better plant now.’ You have to be confident 
in what you do, confident enough to chal­
lenge what you see and take a risk.”

 
 
 
 
“When I began working on live televi­
sion, I had to work all day, do all the shows, 
the hosting — everything. If I had a show 
to do on Saturday, I got the script on Mon­
day and had to agonize over it all week in 
order to memorize it. I got paid ten dollars 
for the entire day. And if I had decided I no 
longer wanted the job, there would have 
been a million people in line for it.’’

Joyce Ramsay is frank about the diffi­
culties which face actors who are starting 
in the profession. As the department of 
theater’s artist-in-residence, who both 
teaches acting and directs plays, she must 
be careful with the advice she gives to her 
students. “I try to be as totally honest with 
my students as I can and work with them 
on an individual basis. But there is no way I 
can tell someone whether or not they’re 
going to be a success. Acting is so subjec­
tive.’’

Ramsay came to MSU after attending an 
American Theater Convention in 1977 
where she interviewed with the theater de­
partment’s staff. With her, she brought the 
valuable experience she gained from per­
forming in films and on television, radio 
and stage, in both New York and Holly­
wood. Her credentials include feature films 
for United Artists, Warner Brothers, and 
Columbia and over 4000 hours of live tele­
vision. “I think that actors today really 
need to be able to focus themselves in a 
more general way. If you want to make 
your living at this craft you must be able to 
act in different media.’’

Along with her teaching and directing 
responsibilities at MSU, Ramsay is an ac­
tive member of theAmerican Federation of 
Television and Radio Artists, as well as the 
Screen Actors Guild. Both are organiza­
tions which elect representatives who ne­
gotiate for actors’ rights. Ramsay sees this 
as a vital step in upgrading the acting pro­
fession. A vibrant and talented artist, 
Joyce Ramsay is also a dedicated political 
spokesperson for her profession. “The 
only true democracy is in theater.’’

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Morten Andersen was 17 years old 
when he came to Indianapolis from Den­
mark on an exchange program. His Ameri­
can dad had two sons playing football and 
introduced Andersen to the game. At first 
he was turned off by it. But now, he will 
soon be making his living at it.

Denmark is a long way from the scream­
ing football fans that fill American stadi­
ums in the fall. For Andersen, Big Ten 
stadiums have allowed him to demonstrate 
his incredible kicking ability. Against Indi­
ana this year, he became MSU’s all-time 
scoring leader and against Northwestern 
he set the Big Ten record for most field 
goals in a career. Against Ohio State, he 
nailed a 63-yard field goal that could have 
cleared the post from 70 yards. He was 28 
for 28 in extra point attempts, 15 for 20 in 
field goal attempts, and was named to the 
1981 All-American team by UPI — the 
55th Spartan to have received such an 
honor. Despite all the records, Andersen is 
still able to put his position in perspective.
“A kicker is just a glorified position,’’ he 
says. “The line is in there the whole game; 
they’re the guys who are really working 
their butts off. The kicker gets the credit 
for the points but it’s really a three-man 
job. A good center and holder make my job 
much easier.’’

He may find his position overrated, but 
Andersen is not hesitant about accepting a 
big pro contract. “Salaries are pretty ridic­
ulous. It seems a bit unfair to pay a football 
player who can’t write his name a half­
million while an engineer might start out at 
$25,000. But if somebody wants to pay me 
a million or so, why not? That’s the free 
enterprise system.’’

Andersen has favorite teams he would 
like to play for, San Diego and Denver 
among them, but considers the challenge 

Mark 

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of playing pro ball paramount to what city 
he will play in. “No matter who picks me,’’ 
he says, “I’m going to give it my all. This is 
a once in a lifetime chance and I’m going to 
try and do my best.’’

During the fall, Andersen practiced kick­
ing off the ground, since pro kickers are 
not allowed to use a tee for field goals. 
Andersen prefers kicking on artificial turf 
in warm weather, but feels he can adjust to 
adverse weather conditions without too 
many problems.

Andersen predicts that in the future col­
lege football will move kickoffs from the 
40-yard line to the 30 or 35-yard line, sim­
ply because too many kickers can kick the 
ball through the end zone, making the kick­
off a formality instead of a strategic part of 
the game. He feels points should be award­
ed to the team whose kicker can split the 
uprights on kickoffs — something Ander­
sen is known for. “If a kicker is accurate 
and strong enough to knock it through 
from that far out,’’ he says, “I don’t see 
why he shouldn’t get a couple of points out 
of it.’’

Andersen says he came to MSU because 
of the German undergraduate program and 
the people. No one need worry, he claims, 
about the loyalty of Spartan fans. After 
four years in an MSU uniform, he has yet 
to see a more supportive following. Ander­
sen is quick to compare American football 
fans to European soccer fans. Both have 
their share of die-hard fanatics and both 
love to have a good time rooting for the 
home team. Like most college football 
players, he glows in the fact that the 
team’s performance sometimes causes the 
fans to lose their inhibitions.

“So what if they rip down the goal 

posts?’’

 
Perhaps the Curious Book Shop should 
be renamed Curiosity’s Book Shop, for it is 
Curiosity which is invited to shop there. “I 
wanted to have a store that carried the 
kind of things that I always looked for in a 
bookstore but could never find,’’ says the 
shop’s owner, Ray Walsh. “We specialize 
mostly in science fiction because that is 
what I am most interested and most knowl­
edgeable in.’’ But the science fiction is just 
one thread in the multi-colored tapestry 
that is Curious Books. Its main floor boasts 
of a fine collection of books on Michigan 
history and fiction, children’s literature 
from Dickens to Disney, poetry from every 
era richly bound and embossed, an unusu­
al selection featuring Big Little Books, 
sheet music, pulp magazines, and old 
sports programs from the area.

On the second floor, along with more 
paperback science fiction, is one of the 
most extensive collections of comic books 
in the area. Employee Beppe Sabatini says 
that comic book buying, like anything else, 
goes through different fads. “The Teen Ti­
tans are the biggest sellers now.’’ But Cur­

ious also carries Marvel, DC, Elfquest, 
Freak comic books and foreign comic 
books. Elfquest and Freak can only be 
found in comic books shops.

Curious Book Shop is a store which sat­
isfies in many customers what its creation 
satisfied in Ray Walsh. “We have had out­
standing physics professors come in and 
not even go near the section on physics, 
but look up a cookbook, instead.’’

And, if Curiosity’s appetite is still not 
appeased — and he has the courage to 
venture upstairs into the hall crowded with 
colorful paintings of life-size superheroes 
and spies — he will find the wall outside 
the comic book section lined with shelves 
filled with Forgotten Works and 50-cent 
Classics. For instance, there’s a book by 
Charles Viret which he subtitled a little 
treasury of Victorian Dustcatchers, and en­
titled And So’s Your Antimacassar! Anti­
macassar?

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College is .. . MSU. College is ... 
Ruth McNally, a senior psychology major 
who somehow must balance her studies 
with a recent marriage and a part-time job. 
But don’t worry, it is nothing serious. 
McNally knows how to keep all the compli­
cations of college life in perspective — and 
the result is pretty comical. “Someone told 
me once that I was not taking the job seri­
ously enough,’’ she shrugs her shoulders 
and laughs, “But it is a comic strip!’’

McNally’s strip is a uniquely MSG-orient- 
ed piece which spoofs some of the hazards 
and joys of college life. The characters in 
her strip get tripled, meet their cafeteria 
crushes, and paint the rock. “I get most of 
my material from when I used to live in the 
dorm,” says McNally. The people, places 
and things about dorm life which im­
pressed her were recorded as colorful 
sketches in a small sketch diary. Though 
she has never formally studied drawing, 
McNally’s sketches became popular 
among friends because of their quick wit 
and keen insight.

Hired by the State News in 1979 to do 
editorial cartoons and work on display ads, 
McNally took over the reins of student 
staff comic strip artist, from her predeces­
sor, Gordon Carlton, a year later. The tran­
sition from cartooning as a pastime to car­
tooning as a profession has been difficult. 
McNally admits that restrictions imposed 
by a deadline can sometime hinder creativ­
ity.

Because she recognizes the limits of the 
College is ... scope, McNally’s future 
plans include continuing her journalistic 
career in display advertising, or perhaps 
opening a boutique where she could sell 
her hand-made dolls.

Until then, we can all laugh at that famil­
iar part of all of us we find in McNally’s 
drawings. After all, that’s what College is.

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You feel a little bit nostalgic entering 
Gibson’s Book Store on Grand River Ave­
nue. It’s a feeling reminiscent of corner 
drugstore afternoons with phosphates, a 
treasured fraternity pin, and pony-tailed 
undergrads. But more, it’s a feeling of 
warmth and tradition.

Piles of comfortably used books rest on 
a worn floor. A local team’s efforts on the 
gridiron are announed through a fuzzy tran­
sistor among the shelves. Behind the cash 
register hangs a picture of the owner’s son 
in his NBA attire. Surrounding the picture 
are several bowling trophies and an auto­
graphed photo of baseball manager Sparky 
Anderson.

Owner Charlie Poquette operates the 
shop which once belonged to his father-in- 
law, Walter Gibson. Its staff consists of 
family members who bustle between the 
used classics to wait on a distinctive clien­
tele. “We have customers we’ve served for 
years,’’ says Poquette with an easy smile. 
“Most are graduates who’ve gone on to 
other parts of the world.’’ He points to a 
stack of books which he is sending to Aus­
tralia.

As rival university bookstores have 
grown, ironically enough, Gibson’s has de­
creased the size of its operations on Grand 
River. In fact, book lists are still handwrit­
ten in a spiral notebook. Poquette recalls, 
“When the other bookstores started ex­
panding, we shrank. It came down to either 
being competitive or being happy.’’

On the way out of the store you pass a 
few gallons of maple syrup made at home 
by the Poquettes. Obviously, they’ve opt­
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“The first poem that I remember writing 
when I was around seven was about a rose­
bush. What 1 remember was feeling a sense 
of excitement at the extraordinary beauty 
in the natural world, and as a little girl not 
really knowing how to express those feel­
ings inside of me. I had an anthology of 
poetry called Silver Pennies. Many, many 
of the poems in there were poems about 
the beauty of nature and 1 guess I immedi­
ately made the connection in my mind that 
writing poetry was something you could do 
to respond to those feelings inside your­
self.”

In the 1950s the woman who saw such 
beauty in a rose bush left her rural home in 
southern California to attend Berkeley. 
There, she was thrust into an environment 
filled with students stretched on an intel­
lectual rack. “In a sense, the mid 20th 
century was a coming of age for the Ameri­
can culture. There was an interesting kind 
of tension between the sense of the skills

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and the disciplines of the past which were 
in some ways necessarily European which 
had to be learned and mastered and an 
enormous value, though unspoken, on indi­
viduality.”

The destruction caused by the war made 
it more difficult for young American artists 
to reconcile their belief in the beauty of the 
world and reality. The young woman re­
turned to her vision of the rosebush. “One 
of the most important aspects of poetry is 
that it tries to create a special way of using 
those feelings that you have about the 
beauty of the world that perhaps don’t fit 
into our everyday life.”

That young woman was Diane Wakoski. 
Today, she is the English department’s 
poet-in-residence. A stirring poet and re­
spected educator, she is keeping her vision 
alive.

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“I’ve got a bad case of senioritis,” the 

young man said.

The malady here is not remarkable; the 
senior, Kam Hunter, is. Hunter is a 16-year- 
old graduating with a 3.6 GPA in a dual 
major program of zoology and physiology.
“I’m excited about graduating,’’ Hunter 
said with a smile. “Well actually, I’m more 
excited about the achievement than the 
event, because it’s not an end to my stud­
ies.”

Hunter plans to attend graduate school 
at MSU and eventually become a physi­
cian in clinical practice and research. “I’d 
like to do research,” he said. “I like the 
idea of discovering a lot of different things.
“But I don’t know, I’d like to teach, too. 
It’s a challenge completely different from 
clinical medicine,” said Hunter with the 
decisiveness only a 16-year-old has.

It is easy to forget Hunter’s age. Friendly 
and outgoing, he has the confidence and 
self-assurance that come with handling 
adult situations for most of his life. But 
then, with a brief action or word, Hunter 
seems like anyone’s little brother. The 
slouch. The slang.

Hunter attended kindergarten, then com­
pleted a Spanish class while in first grade. 
He then moved to high school classes. 
“The jump from first to ninth grade was 
huge in comparison with the jump from 
high school to college,” he said. “I had to 
adapt and learn what to do in different 
situations. By the time 1 got to college all 
that was second nature.

“There were sacrifices with college, 
though, too,” Hunter added. “I never really 
had a chance to go out for sports teams or 
anything. That’s why working with the 
football team was so important to me.” 
Hunter has been a student manager for the 
Spartan football team since 1978.

“It’s a funny thing about talent,” said 
the slightly built youngster. “It’s all give 
and take. Sure, I’d like to be able to throw a 
football like (John) Leister and I’m sure at 
times he might want to solve math prob­
lems like I do, but what happens, happens. 
It’s all give and take.”

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Sister Virginia Moller, F.S.E., a gra 
duate student in Animal Science, tells a 
story about an unruly child she taught in a 
former class whose social behavior im­
proved significantly after he formed an at­
tachment to Sister Moller’s dog, Lika, who 
accompanied her daily to class.

“This attachment that humans develop 
for pets, according to researchers, is relat­
ed to two prominent qualities of many ani­
mals: their ability to offer love and tactile 
reassurance without criticism, and their 
perpetual infantile innocent dependence 
that stimulates our natural tendency to of­
fer support and protection.”

Sister Moller, along with help from var­
ious area professionals, is developing an 
interdisciplinary program unique to MSU 
for those people interested in animal and 
other contemporary therapy. The program 
has what she terms a trans-therapy core 
because it draws from a variety of disci­
plines.

The interdisciplinary aspect of the pro­
gram is important because, as Sister 
Moller explains, “those people who don’t 
respond well to animals may respond to art 
or music instead.”

Both the students and the animals with 
whom Sister Moller works are protected, 
by rights, from mistreatment. The animal- 
/child relationship is monitored carefully 
so that the interdependence does not be­
come too magnetic and completely draw 
away the child from his social environ­
ment.

Sister Moller feels that companion rela­
tionships with animals are an effective 
source of therapy for humans. By their 
nature, animals have the ability to improve 
the way people see themselves and inter­
act with one another.

The value of this bond is, therefore, enor­
mous. “The implications this proposition 
opens to us are far-reaching,” said Sister 
Moller. “With increased knowledge of the 
use of animals as a prevention form of 
therapy, there is a need to develop new 
projects and models that can bring these 
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The closing of the 1982 baseball season 
brought not only hopes of next year, but 
also fond recollections of years past, as 
Danny Litwhiler retired ending 19 years of 
service as the Spartan baseball coach.

“At age 65, I thought it was time to find 
something else,’’ Litwhiler said. “I don’t 
really know what I’ll end up doing. The 
only thing I can say for sure is that it will 
have something to do with baseball.’’

Calm and relaxed, Litwhiler leaned back 
in his chair and surveyed the walls of his 
office — covered with memorabilia from 
his baseball career which began in 1936, 
and also photographs of players, such as 
Kirk Gibson, Steve Garvey, Larry Pashnick 
and Rick Miller, whom Litwhiler coached 
along the way to their own major league 
careers.

In the pros, everything is win, win, win,’’ 
Litwhiler explained. “There isn’t the same 
opportunity to teach.

“While quite a bit depends on a player’s 
natural talent, college presents more of a

teaching situation,’’ he added. “We just try 
to combine that talent with the fundamen­
tals and get going on the right track.’’

Litwhiler played with the Philadelphia 
Phillies, St. Louis Cardinals, Boston Braves 
and Cincinnati Reds during his pro career 
and was a member of the Cardinals’ 1944 
World Championship club. He was the first 
major-leaguer to complete an errorless sea­
son, when in 1942, he handled 317 
chances in 151 games as an outfielder.

Litwhiler managed minor league base­
ball for three years and then became Flor­
ida State University’s head coach in 1955, 
before coming to MSU in 1963.

Litwhiler was honored in a ceremony be­
fore the Spartans’ final home game. An 
easy-going man, he ssemed slightly sur­
prised by all the commotion. “It was nice,” 
he said, “but a little embarrassing. All I 
was doing was my job. I have to give back 
to baseball what it’s given me. Everything I 
have — my family, my house, my belong­
ings — is because of baseball. It’s a good 
life and an honorable profession.”

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Some people try to avoid students. Not 

so with Moses Turner.

Turner, vice-president for student affairs 
and services, has made a career of working 
with students.

Turner was appointed to his position in 
1979 by the MSU Board of Trustees upon 
President Cecil Makey’s recommendation. 
“Dr. Turner is well attuned to the needs 
and interests of students. He has a record 
of success in academic, administrative and 
student affairs areas, as well as a demon­
strated effectiveness in working with peo­
ple,” Mackey said at the time of the ap­
pointment.

The student affairs and services office 
handles problems in student housing, stu­
dent counseling, intramurels, financial 
aids, the university health center and var­
ious student organizations.

Turner, 44, has had a great deal of exper­
ience in dealing with student problems. Be­
fore coming to MSU, he served as the di­
rector of student life at Texas Tech Univer­
sity for two years and spent five years as 
the assistant dean of students at Washing­
ton State University.

If the Statue of Liberty could persuade 
someone to hold her torch for a minute, 
she would unfasten her crown and let her 
hair down. At least that’s what Marty Kara- 
bees was counting on when he introduced 
his Men of MSU calendar.

Basically a money-making project, the 
12 months of MSU beefcake also gave Kar- 
abees a chance to put his interest and ex­
perience in graphics, layout and marketing 
to use.

Although individual good looks were im­
portant, the models were also chosen for 
their involvement in MSU activities. “I 
wanted a group that would be fairly repre­
sentative of students at MSU,” says Kara- 
bees.

The idea must be catching on. A Men of 
Madison Heights calendar was also pro­
duced this year along with a Boys of East 
Lansing High School calendar. Hmmm . . . 
1 was walking by Hannah Middle School 
the other day and . . .

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Frank (the goat) and friend advertise Small Animals Day in front of Bessey Hall.

 
 
 
 
The political arena is one from which 
many gracefully bow out. But for those 
who are drawn to it, it is said the chal­
lenges are many, the frustrations great and 
the schedule exhausting. Yet it is a desire 
to see change; a need and ability to listen 
to the concerns of people which will not 
allow some individuals to rest until they 
take an active role in the social and politi­
cal machinery of this country.

Bob Carr is one of those people. As a 
student at the University of Wisconsin in 
the early 1960s, he became active in poli­
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“Rugby is considered a gentleman’s 
sport,’’ says Tommy King. “Soccer is for 
Hooligans.”

King, a centerforward for the MSG soc­
cer team, was born in Green Bay, Wiscon­
sin, and raised in England. He came back 
to the US when he was 19, as part of the 
MSG-Surrey Exchange Program. When his 
family later returned to Wisconsin, King 
transferred to Michigan State.

“The standard of education here is high, 
just as it was at Surrey,” King explains. 
“There’s more pressure at the end for ex­
ams in England, though, because they’re 
cumulative for the year. The three-term 
system here alleviates much of the pres­
sure.

“School was very strict, but without the 
education I wouldn’t be here today,” the 
HRI major says. “I was lucky to go to a 
school with a serious program, where cer­
tain levels of discipline and respect were 
maintained.”

King can barely keep the excitement 
from his voice when he speaks about soc­
cer. “The season here is frustratingly 
short. There’re only two months to the 
season and 10 weeks can make or break 
you. It’s different in England; it’s part of 
growing up. It’s your whole social life.”

There are other lifestyle changes King 
has adjusted to. “Wages here are twice 
what they are in Britain,” he says. “It 
seems as long as you’re willing to work 
there’s more of an opportunity for success.
“A major difference, though, is the peo­
ple. They’re less reserved (in the U.S.) and 
more friendly. I love it,” he smiles. 
“They’ve treated me as good as gold.”

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U.S. involvement in Vietnam. Attracted 
first to politics of an issue, he later 
changed his focus and began to work as a 
representative of the people.

Elected to the first of three consecutive 
congressional terms, Carr acted on his ear­
lier feelings about the war in Vietnam and 
organized congressional opposition to U.S. 
military aid for the South Vietnamese.

Carr has sponsored movements to cut 
military spending, opened congressional 
committees to public scrutiny and helped 
to stop the disposal of nuclear waste in 
Michigan.

For all the legislation Carr has proposed 
however, he is the first to recognize the 
limits of the political structure.

“Never let one defeat demoralize you,” 

Carr said. “Politics is a process.”

And Car has not given in to defeat. In 
May he formally announced his candidacy 
for the newly remapped 6th Congressional 
District, and will face Rep. Jim Dunn, the 
man who narrowly defeated him in 1980.

In ancient Greece, Spartan warriors were 
known for their physical prowess, pride 
and endurance. At MSG that tradition has 
been kept alive thanks to the members of 
Sigma Phi Epsilon who animate MSG’s gi­
ant mascot, Sparty.

The six-foot tall, fiberglass warrior 
weighs over 60 pounds and is supported by 
the strength of a single backpack frame 
and a lot of muscle.

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Few people would label reviewing a 
“simple task.” The anticipation of nega­
tive feedback alone is enough to shake 
most of us from the editor’s chair, but 
State News reviewer and Entertainment 
Editor William Barnhardt remains in place.
The key to good reviewing, he says, is to 
be in touch with your own intuitive and 
aesthetic responses. “A reviewer’s job is to 
be informative. The truth of reviewing 
something is, does it work?

“The most important thing in reviewing 
is to do your homework on something and 
then give an honest opinion on it.”

 
 
 
 
 
By Janie Reilly  

Richard V. Hidey, Sr.  
Jim Dunn  
Connie Stewart  
Harry F. Carswell, Jr.  
Kam Hunter   
Danny Litwhiler  
Moses Turner  
Tommy King  
Molly Brennan  
Ferman Badgley

By Andrea Yockey  
Fred Sanderson  
Joyce Ramsay  
Ruth McNally  
Ray Walsh  
Charlie Poquette  
Diane Wakoski  
Sister Virginia Moller, F.S.E.  
Marty Karabees  
Bob Carr 
Sparty 
William Barnhart

By Chris Richman  
Morten Andersen

It seems Molly Brennan is sprinting 
through life, leaving her peers to walk in 
her wake.

Brennan is a Rhodes Scholar award win­
ner, she is lettering in track, and she is part 
of a world record setting women’s relay. 
She’ll also graduate in the top three in 
computer science, while dual majoring in 
Humanities.

“I don’t think I’m different from anyone 
else,” Brennan says. ‘‘I just try to go 
through life and live it.

‘‘I guess you could say I’m just an opti­
mist who lives each day as it comes. I’m a 
realist but I haven’t lost a sense of wonder 
about the world.”

The Pontiac native has a hectic schedule 
with class, track, speaking commitments, 
and the media all vying for her time and 
attention. ‘‘The attention doesn’t really

bother me,” Brennan says. ‘‘Everyone is 
always asking different questions. It helps 
me note the similarities and distinctions 
about myself and my world, and it gives 
me a good understanding of who I am.

‘‘Sometimes I just manage within 
bounds,” the eloquent world-class sprinter 
added. ‘‘You could start to go crazy if you 
didn’t put things in perspective. 1 think 
that’s why I always put people first. School 
work is secondary in that regard. Interact­
ing and relating with people is very impor­
tant.”

Brennan leaves for Oxford, England, in 
September for two years. It will be the 
longest she has been separated from her 
family.

‘‘My family has always been very sup­
portive,” Brennan explains. ‘‘They’ve giv­
en me a firm base.”

She flashes a smile at the mention of 
graduation. “I’m excited about that, too,” 
she says. And she adds, “My experiences 
at Michigan State University have been 
nothing but good.”

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“Please, please, ask anything you want, 
but no more parking questions,” said Ma­
jor Ferman Badgley of the MSU Depart­
ment of Public Safety.

“Our image problem would be nonexis­
tent if we only didn’t have to handle cam­
pus parking problems,” he said.

Badgley, an MSU graduate in police ad­
ministration and 19-year veteran of DPS, 
says, “I wouldn’t trade my job with any­
one. Working with the student population 
is a unique situation and I really enjoy it.
“Students aren’t going to passively ac­
cept things. They’re always challenging 
the way things are and always asking ques­
tions. That really keeps you on your toes. 
You don’t find that in other communities.”
Badgley explains that one of the goals of 
DPS is to help people help themselves. 
“We try to educate the public, within the 
realm of our ability and our budget,” he 
said. “But it’s frustrating at times because 
the student turnover rate is so high. The 
most we can hope for is to instill the basics 
in people and hope they use them now and 
later in life, too.

“We cannot prevent all criminal activity, 
but a little education can go a long way.”

These Public Hair stylists take full re­
sponsibility for those purple heads invad­
ing the MSU campus.

 
 
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Jesse Jackson
February 16, 1982 
IM Sports West

Dennis P. Hutson

Dennis P. Hutson

 
 
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Great Issues Presents Abbie Hoffman 
“The Sixties Going On The Eighties’’ 
May 26, 1982
MSG Auditorium

 
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With the successful testing in November 1981 
of the superconducting cyclotron, Michigan 
State University has moved a step closer to the 
elite schools in the field of scientific research.

MSG’s National Superconducting Cyclotron 
(more commonly referred to as an atom smash­
er) is one-fourth completed, according to cyclo­
tron associate director, Walter Benenson. With 
the testing of the 500 million electron volt cyclo­
tron scientists and engineers have turned to the 
next phase of the project: the 500 MeV Cyclo­
tron, set for completion in 1985.

Benenson said the superconductor will im­
prove MSG’s stature as a hard science school. 
“We may not be on the level of an MIT,’’ he said, 
“but we certainly have world-class scientists 
working on this project and in other scientific 
fields at MSG.’’

The construction of the superconductor start­
ed in 1978, Benenson said, with funding from the 
National Science Foundation. The MeV cyclo­
tron is being funded by the Department of Ener­
gy. He said when the entire project is completed 
in 1985, it will carry a price tag of $38 million.
The sole purpose of the cyclotron is to allow 
scientists to study the nucleus of the atom: what 
it is made of and what holds it together. The 
cyclotron’s job is to accelerate atoms to tens of 
thousands of miles per second while the atoms 
are held in orbit by a powerful magnet. They are 
then smashed into the nuclei of other atoms, 
allowing scientists to study their cores. When 
the MeV is completed, it will be able to acceler­
ate heavy nuclei up to 100,000 miles per second.
The uniqueness of the supercondustor is in its 
magnet. Older cyclotrons have been limited due 
to the electrical resistance of the copper wire 
used to build the magnet. The new cyclotron 
magnet is made of the alloy niobium-titanium. 
This alloy causes absolutely no electrical resis­
tance, which allows magnets to be smaller, more 
powerful, and cheaper to build and maintain.

Long-term benefits of the cyclotron could 
come in the fields of medicine, agriculturem biol­
ogy, and geology. But for now, the cyclotron is 
purely a research tool. At this time “there is no 
real practical purpose for this cyclotron,’’ Benen­
son said. “The purpose is to allow us to study 
the nucleus of the atom.’’

A five-man staff, the Program Advisory Board, 
has been set up by cyclotron director Henry 
Blosser to screen experiments proposed by sci­
entists from around the world. “MSG is the ideal 
place for this type of research,’’ Benenson said. 
“We’ve had an excellent history in the area of 
scientific research. Funding organizations and 
university officials have supported our efforts to 
build the cyclotron.’’

Chris Richman

Dennis Hutson

Dennis Hutson

 
 
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A slew of quick-wristed gamesmen invest their time, skill and quarters in banks of video games bearing names like Space Invaders, Scramble, Warlords, 
Star Castle, Tempest, Galaxion, Dig Dug, Qix, Missle Command, Centipede, Defender, Pac Man, Ms. Pac Man, Stargate, Asteroids, Donkey Kong and 
Froggers. To accommodate the masses, Campus Corners added the Godzilla Game Room; Absolute Sound was transformed into the Skate Escape Video 
Game Family Fun and Entertainment Center; Campus Tux vacated for the neon Pin Pan Alley (above). The flashing, squealing machines popped up in 
Pinball Pete’s, Aladdin’s Castle, and in scattered bars, stores and snack shops on and around campus. World wide, video games collect billions of dollars in 
exchange for a few minutes of battle with unfriendly aliens, hungry crocodiles, insatiable goblins and an oversized ape hurling barrels.

 
Residences

Kim Shontz

Mark Neville

Don Congdon

Mark Neville

Mark Neville

Mark Neville

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Mark Neville

Dennis Hutson

Dennis Hutson

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Photography by Kemi Gaabo

THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON

May 3, 1982

To the 1982 Graduates of Michigan State University:

Today you celebrate an achievement in which you can rightfully 
take great pride and satisfaction. As graduates of a fine American 
university, you are an important part of our nation's hope for the 
future.

You are here today because of your own effort and because your 
families and teachers had faith in your abilities. They made sacri­
fices to help you achieve this goal and you worked diligently to 
justify the opportunity which has been afforded you. But your work 
is not ended. As you move forward in new directions, you will work 
to fulfill the hopes and expectations which have been invested in 
you. In so doing, you will renew the great faith which our nation 
has traditionally placed on the value of education.

Scholarship has prepared you, in mind and in spirit, to function at a 
higher and more-complex level. Now it is your responsibility to play 
your part and to enhance the history of mankind's accomplishments.

I join all those saluting you, your parents and your teachers. May 
you continue to hold their admiration and to earn their pride. May 
you always dare to dream and may you find the means to make your 
dreams come true.

Congratulations.

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Dear Graduates:

You are about to embark on a journey into a world that is 
becoming increasingly complex with each passing year. While 
many of you look forward to meeting the challenges that lie 
ahead, some may feel apprehensive. It is always difficult to 
leave what has become familiar and boldly move forth to an 
uncertain future.

In your lifetime alone, the United States has survived such 
dramatically unsettling events as the assassination of a Presi­
dent, the resignation of another, and involvement in a major 
military conflict. Our country has witnessed fantastic social 
change, spurred on by courageous and aggressive leadership 
from blacks and women. Major advances in science and tech­
nology have placed people on the moon and enabled us to 
communicate and expand our ability to learn in ways previous­
ly thought impossible. And the pace of change seems to only 
get faster.

Until now, you have been preparing to deal with these changes. 
You have been educating yourselves through books and lec­
tures, learning of the past and present with an eye toward 
making a contribution in the future. The time has arrived for 
making that contribution.

The United States, and indeed the world, is depending on you 
to actively strive toward making this planet better for all peo­
ple. You have a responsibility to put your best foot forward and 
offer your unique abilities to improve the plight of humans 
everywhere.

The future is always uncertain. But we can look forward to 
tomorrow with anticipation. Even with all the difficulties we 
face, advancements in many areas have made the world a 
much better place. And as long as you remain committed to 
giving your best effort and treating others with compassion, it 
will continue to improve.

The world is depending on you and other young people to 
provide that sort of leadership. I have no doubt you will suc­
ceed.

Sincerely,

Jim Dunn
Member of Congress

 
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Photography By Don Kosht

Highlights From 
Gov. William G. Milliken’s
Address To The Graduates

the time for solution is at hand. It is an issue that must be taken 
up by minds educated to think, to question and to care. If we do 
not gain control of the headlong rush of nuclear arms, it will 
gain control of us and the rush will be to oblivion. The urgency 
grows — so do the weapons, in number and in deadliness. 
Unlike most problems, this issue allows no second chance, no 
margin for error. The world will resolve this problem only once

June 12, 1982, Spartan Stadium

It is a great pleasure to be with you today and a privilege to 
share a part in this very special occasion in your lives. You 
have just brought to a successful conclusion a course of four or 
more years of study, and I am very pleased to offer you my 
warmest congratulations on your accomplishments.

Your degree bears the name of the country’s first land grant 
college — the first college whose mission was to address the 
economic issues of primary importance to this state. In 1855, it 
was agriculture — in 1982, it is agriculture still; it is also the 
sciences, the arts, medicine, communications, business, educa­
tion, engineering and high technology. In fact, it is every seg­
ment of our economy in which highly trained, thinking people 
are needed. The idea of the land grant college — born here in 
East Lansing — has been exported all over this country from 
east to west, but it is still nowhere more successful than here at 
Michigan State University.

It is my understanding that you who are today’s graduates 
exhibit a lively interest in the hard realities of life — the first 
and foremost of which is the need for a job. I also understand 
that those with jobs to offer know where to recruit, and that 
they recruit here in larger numbers than at any other university 
in the country. Their interest is a tribute to you, to your hard 
work and to this university.

It is right and natural that your attention should be dominated 
now by your efforts to make a living. You have been given an 
especially difficult time in which to begin.

Destiny also places squarely in your hands the necessity to 
deal with the issues your predecessors have failed to resolve. 
Of course, each generation of graduates is asked to confront 
the world’s problems, but I wonder if there has ever been an 
array of problems so resistant to solution and so cosmic in 
scope as those in your hands!

Yours is indeed a dramatic time in history and you — the 
trained professionals and specialists of this dramatic time — 
will be responsible for the direction of the drama. You cannot 
simply hold your jobs and lead your private lives. Too much is 
at stake. If you choose to focus your lives solely on personal 
gain and self-centered aims, you will have failed the purpose of 
your education, and society will pay the price of your failure

You are the citizens with the knowledge to contribute your 
reasoning to the problems of your time. What no one can give 
you, what no degree can bestow is the will to contribute ...

Intolerance seeps into our national life. It arrives as a gift of 
tyranny and terror from the left or a flag-drapped Trojan horse 
from the right. It saps our commitment to equality; it saps our 
will to uphold the rights and ideals of our heritage. And often its 
deadening work is done in the name of morality, in the name of 
Americanism, even in the name of God . . .

The politics of hate sprouts like a well-fed plant in our nation’s 
fertile ground. It is evident in the growing intolerence to oppos­
ing views and the increasing willingness to follow demagogues 
who feed on the very worst in each of us. It is evident in the 
back room and the barroom talk that blames our economic 
troubles on a race, a sex, a class of people. It solves nothing; It 
only places blame . . .

America is uneasy . . . Pressures from recession at home and 
tensions abroad are starting to wear people down. Most are 
sure the country will snap out of it eventually, but they are 
getting tired of waiting — and want somebody to blame.

And yet I look across the field and see the solutions. It is you in 
your thousands. And I do not see doom and gloom, but prom­
ise, enthusiasm and imagination . . .

The world must hope that you have learned what you were 
taught and, most of all, that you will use it.

You will have no greater test than your handling of what is 
perhaps the ultimate problem of today’s world — the issue of 
nuclear arms and the potential for nuclear war. It was John 
Kennedy who said, “We have the power to make this the best 
generation of mankind in the history of the world — or to make 
it the last. ”

You here today represent the fortunate. You are fortunate 
because you have had the opportunity to savor the sweetness 
of the educational experience that only a small fraction of the 
world’s population has the chance to taste. You have it within 
your power to apply the sense, as well as the substance of that 
education to your dramatic time in history.

You will have to share in the decisions and, of course, the 
consequences, of whether a nuclear arms race is a race with a 
winner. The logic of “keeping up’’ seems so clear and yet so 
clouded with disaster.

I do not know the answers, but I do know it is an issue on which 

My generation leaves you a litany of problems, but we leave a 
legacy of promise as well. You are that legacy.

I congratulate you on your achievement today. You have my 
best wishes for successful, productive lives — lives that make 
a difference.

To the Class of 1982, I offer my warm congratulations and 
sincere best wishes for the future. You have graduated from 
one of the major universities in the country. Michigan State has 
had a long and distinguished history as a premier land-grant 
university, and in recent years, it has become a respected 
research and graduate institution and an outstanding under­
graduate university.

As an MSU graduate, you have not only achieved an important 
individual goal, you also have become one with thousands of 
other proud and capable Spartans.

I am keenly aware that these are extremely difficult economic 
times for Michigan and for Michigan State, particularly. I do 
believe, however, that because of the decisions the University 
has made during the last two years, we are in reasonably good 
shape.

- We continue to fulfill our basic mission as a comprehen­
sive land-grant, research, and undergraduate university.
■ Faculty achievements in teaching, research, and service 

are outstanding.

■ The quality of the educational, working, and social and 

cultural environment remains high.

- We continue to make major contributions to the knowledge 

and economy of the state.

I deeply appreciate the achievements of staff, faculty and 
students which have enabled us to do as well as we have in 
very difficult circumstances. We will continue to do our best to 
sustain the quality of your University, but we will need help — 
from the State, from our graduates, and from others as well.

When you leave Michigan State, I am hopeful that you will 
become active alumni. The University and its alumni and 
friends have broad mutual needs and interests, and your role 
can be an important one.

Once again, I congratulate you and wish you well.

Sincerely,

Cecil Mackey 
President

The Imperial Storm Tubas

Kemi Gaabo

Kemi Gaabo

Kemi Gaabo

Carmen

Opera. The word is a little distant, slightly 
antiquated, faintly european. The word strikes 
fear, embarrassment, in us. Opera is just one 
more of those things that we ought to enjoy and 
— believe it or not — understand. Thanks to the 
Opera Company of Greater Lansing we not only 
have the chance to enjoy professionally pro­
duced opera at MSG, but also the chance to 
understand it.

Before this year’s performance of Carmen, 
January 15-17 in the MSG Auditorium, selected 
cast members visited Lansing and East Lansing 
Schools and various spots on the MSG campus 
to talk to students about opera and to stage 
isolated performances of individual roles.

It is the Opera Company’s hope that by intro­
ducing students — from elementary children to 
MSG graduates — to opera, the company may 
instill in them an understanding which will devel­
op into an enjoyment of opera. The education 
program also helps to foster good will between 
the Opera Company and the community and 
university, on whom the company is psychologi­
cally and financially dependent. Dennis Burkh, 
artistic director for the company, describes the 
relationship as “ a collaborative effort based on a 
marriage of necessity and mutual benefit.”

Carroll Anne Curry, the mezzo-soprano who 
played the lead in the Sunday performance, rec­
ognizes this same mutal dependence between 
the opera and the community. ‘‘We all have 
something that makes us special. Our job in life 
is to find it and give it back.”

Andrea Yockey

Carroll Anne Curry

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Open Mik

e in the 

Union 
Grill

A slender man strolls up to 
the microphone. Half the crowd 
bursts into applause, the re­
mainder gasps in astonish­
ment.

Color outlines his sharp fea­
tures. Red over his forehead 
and down his face contrasts the 
straight green lines that sur­
round his eyes and nose. The 
brightness of his blue eyes 
stands out, and the white glint 

of teeth shows against the painted background.

Jim Cartwright, also known as “Cinnamon Splash,” solemn­
ly begins his poetry readings as part of the 1981-82 edition of 
Open Mike in the Union Grill.

Open Mike is a talent show sponsored by the Union Activi­

ties Board and the Student Union Programming Board.

“We have a show of four to five acts every Thursday,” said 

program director Colleen Holmes.

“Open Mike gives people a chance to express themselves 

that they wouldn’t normally have.”

Students both on and off campus and faculty make up both 

the volunteer talent and the majority of the audience.

“Our peak usually comes in the winter, when we’ll get 
audiences of 50 to 60 people,” Holmes commented. “It’s a 
nice, relaxed atmosphere and there is a lot of talent. It’s also 
fun, free entertainment for when people are broke.”

Holmes said the staff tries to vary acts as much as possible.
“Actually, one of the hardest things is to make the transition 
between acts. “Some,” she said with a glance toward Cartw­
right, “just can’t be followed smoothly. I mean, what can follow 
that?”

Cartwright, a sophomore English major, is a tough act to 
follow. Dressed in hiking boots with blue socks, tight fitting 

blue print underwear, a backwards yellow cotton shirt, and a 
bright red bandana that can’t quite manage his curly brown 
hair, Cartwright specializes in humorous verse.

“I started writing poetry two years ago and songs one year 
ago. My material could be described as satirical, but a lot of 
people just think it’s sick,” he explained with a laugh.

‘‘I think it’s just fun,” he continued, ‘‘it makes some people 
happy, and that’s good, but sometimes people that don’t know 
me get freaked out.”

Anne Kellogg, a graduate student in geography, is on the 
other end of the performing spectrum from Cartwright. A 
singer and songwriter, her main interest is contemporary folk 
music.

‘‘Music has always been a part of my life,” remarked Kel­
logg. It’s a way of communicating, a way of sharing. But even 
when I’m frustrated with communicating, I can’t go without 
music.”

Describing her performances as fulfilling a need, she said, 
‘‘Open Mike gives me an opportunity to sing for the people and 
share part of myself. The East Lansing area is very knowledge­
able about folk music, and I wouldn’t have a chance to sing 
professionally without devoting a tremendous amount of time 
to it. So Open Mike presents an ideal situation for me.”

Time is always running short for the energetic dark-haired 

singer.

‘‘I’m a teaching assistant and I’m working on my PhD. Also, 
being a single parent keeps my schedule hectic,” she explains 
with a sidelong glance and a smile. ‘‘Trying to fit in perfor­
mances can be tough, which is why I’ll be keeping an amateur 
status.”

It’s obvious by the tone of her voice and the gestures that 

accompany her words that Kellogg enjoys an audience.

‘‘I’ve been performing for 15 years,” the affable guitarist 
said, ‘‘and there’s always a bit of nervousness that can’t be 
shaken off. But it’s there to keep an edge on — to make your 
reactions sharper. . It’s exciting. There’s nothing like a live 

performance.”

The variety of live entertainment is 

an Open Mike strong point.

‘‘Diversity is the key to our success,” 
said Colleen Holmes. ‘‘The fact that we 
can handle a wide range of acts can only 
enhance our audience’s enjoyment.”

Janie Reilly

Kim Shontz 

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Rhodework at Olga’s

Breeze at Player’s Club

Kim Shontz

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Let’s Talk About Girls at Rick’s American Cafe

 
 
Typically open-mike night is where 
they will be found. Student performers 
are subject to gurgling stomachs, 
sweaty palms and cracking voices as 
they await that fleeting moment when 
they will get the microphone — clinging 
to hopes that they will get a bigger 
round of applause than the previous 
act.

The traditional student act is just that 
— rarely permanent. That is, until Ol­
ga’s discovered Rhodework. The two- 
man band consists of a guitar, an elec­
tric piano, a tambourine, John Reynolds 
and Jerry Addison.

The music of Rhodework creates a 
diverse atmosphere — from foot stomp­
ing to hand holding. The hospitality of 
Olga’s appears in the form of wicker 
baskets of free popcorn, and beer 
served in Ball Mason jars. It is not diffi­
cult to see why Olga’s becomes a regu­
lar hangout for many students. “It’s 
nice to be able to come here and play 
pool and Pac Man, then go into another 

room and listen to the band,’’ com­
ments MSU sophomore John Heubler.

Rhodework members, John Reyn­
olds, second year James Madison stu­
dents, and Jerry Addison, 1977 MSU 
graduate, specialize in Jimmy Buffet, 
Dan Fogelberg and their audience. 
When asked why two such talented mu­
sicians confine themselves to East Lan­
sing and student audiences, Addison 
says, “We like playing for students. It 
may be our own insecurity, but we al­
ways get a good reception. We know 
these people listen.’’

It seems that Reynolds and Addison 
depart from the basic love song reper­
toire. Although they like playing the mu­
sic of Buffett and Folgelberg, half of 
their act is original composition. Listen­
ing to their music the audience finds 
that Rhodework doesn’t completely 
abandon the love song. Their love songs 
are for their audiences. An original lyric 
like this one performed by Reynolds, 
“take a stand and remember I care for 

you,’’ seems to lack originality on pa­
per, but provides a new and honest mes­
sage to Rhodework audiences, because 
of Reynolds’ sincere delivery. He was 
adament with reference to his reasons 
for playing and composing. “I play and 
write music to change things. I don’t do 
it for the money. It sounds corny, but it 
really is my contribution to change. I 
want outsiders to know that we are a 
generation of people who care.”

Olga’s has employed Rhodework 
since February 1981 when the inspira­
tion to provide entertainment for Olga’s 
patrons became a reality. It is appropri­
ate that Olga’s theme is quite compli­
mentary to a message contained in a 
song performed by Rhodework. “Blow 
up your T.V. Throw away your newspa­
per. Move to the country — build you a 
hole. Eat a lot of peaches.”

Kim Brennen

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Windfall at Player’s Club

Blue Grass Extension Service at Casey’s

 
 
Kenny Rogers at Jenison Fieldhouse — Pop Entertainment

Dottie West at Jenison Fieldhouse — Pop
Entertainment

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Ralph Towner and John Abercrombie at Erickson Kiva — Mariah

Jim Post and Randy Newman at Erickson Kiva — Mariah

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lan Hunter at MSU Auditorium — Pop Entertainment

The Rockets at MSU Auditorium — Pop Entertainment & Ford Motor 
Co.

 
 
 
 
 
Concerts

B-52’s at MSU Auditorium — Pop Entertainment

Stuart Mitchell at Erickson Kiva — Mariah

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Earl Klugh at Erickson Kiva — Showcase Jazz

Spyro Gyra at Erickson Kiva — Showcase Jazz

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Commodores at Jenison Fieldhouse — Ebony

Chic Corea at Erickson Kiva — Showcase Jazz

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Toots at Erickson Kiva — Showcase Jazz

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The Rolling Stones at Pontiac Silverdome — Brass Ring Productions & Son of Bamboo

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TV Dallas, General Hospital, Second City TV, Late Night With David Letterman, Magn 
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Only When I Laugh, Diner, Conan the Barabrian, The Border, Four Seasons, The Gret 
Muppet Caper, Death Wish II, Continental Divide, Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, Vi 
Prince of the City, One From the Heart, Visiting Hours, Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid, i 
Excalibur CLOTHING Bandanas, Docksiders, Cowboy Hats, Leg Warmers, The Prairie 1 
Boots, Miniskirts, Leopard Skins, Sunglasses, The Sailor Look, Black Leather, Bloome 
Second Hand Clothes, Knickers, Sweat Suits, Gauchos, Polo Shirts by Ralph Lauren, I 
.ondon Riders THEATRE Nicholas Nickleby, A Soldier's Play, Total Abandon, Bey on 
Therapy, The Little Foxes, Merrily We Roll Along, Amadeus, Dream Girls, The Pirates 
of Penzance, Evita, The Chinese Viewing Pavilion MISCELLANEOUS Money Machine 
EPT, Cigarette Taxes, Pac Man, Double Coupon Days, Smurfs, The World’s Fair, Bilbc 
Sony Walkman, Gato del Sol, Expose Yourself, Marushka, The Royal Wedding, Veal F 
'Aarimekko, The Stones Tour, Hackey Sack, Various Hair Colorations, Viet Nam Mem 
The Columbia, Aerobics, Reaganomics, Willie, The Lady Di Haircut, Super Bowl XVI, 
of MSU Calendar, Separatism, Rubik’s Cube, Chuck E. Cheese, Haigisms, Guindon's 
The Schlitz Takeover, SBS Drive-Thru, The Masquerade Rabbit, Cats, Apple Computer

Juilliard String 
Quartet

As part of their residency at MSU, 
members of the Juilliard String Quartet, 
long recognized as one of the world’s 
great string quartets, both instruct stu­
dents and perform for MSU audiences.
Juilliard alumnus Robert Mann, first 
violinist and only original quartet mem­
ber; Earl Carlyss, second violinist and 
alumnus of Juilliard; Samuel Rhodes, 
violist and alumnus of Princeton Univer­
sity; and Joel Krosnick, cellist and an 
alumnus of Columbia University com­
pose the quartet. They became artists in 
residence at MSU in 1977.

“The quartet is very sensitive to audi­
ence response,’’ James Niblock, chair­
man of MSU Music Department, said. 
“Because of enthusiastic audiences 
here, the members say that MSU is one 
of their favorite places to play.”

Charles Wutke

Kemi Gaabo

Kim Shontz

Jazz Band I Selected For Montreaux

The highly rhythimic full sound of 
big-band jazz had been thought in remis­
sion as a form of popular music — out 
with sock hops and the jitterbug. But 
big-band jazz is indeed alive and playing 
in East Lansing thanks to the renais­
sance sounds of the MSU Jazz Bands.
Jazz Band I has accumulated out­
standing reviews nationally and was 
honored with an invitation to the presti­
gious Montreaux International Jazz Fes­
tival in Switzerland. The Montreaux fes­
tival is an international celebration oc­
curring annually in July, applauding 
outstanding jazz musicians and jazz it­
self. MSU was among only four colleges 
chosen to perform at the festival.

“We are honored,’’ said Ron New­
man, director of jazz studies at MSU and 
coordinator of the band, “but to take 
the band to Montreaux would cost a lot 
of money. We just don’t have it.”

Joe Luloff, lead alto player in Jazz 
Band 1, said the local honors the band 
has received — such as hosting the 
Montreaux Detroit Festival for the past 

two years — make up for the deferred 
trip abroad.

“We haven’t given up hope about go­
ing,” he said. “We are constantly look­
ing for ways to add to the trip fund. 
Besides general public support we need 
big donors with real interest in the 
band.”

The main ensemble annually attends 
jazz festivals at Ohio State and Aquinas 
College in Grand Rapids, and was 
named the outstanding collegiate big­
band in the Midwest when they attend­
ed a jazz festival at Notre Dame.

Jazz Band I also recently released an 
album, Back on Track, which Ron New­
man said captures the band’s spectrum 
of musical talents.

“I’m happy with the album,” he said. 
“It has a good variety of the jazz music 
the band plays.

Jazz bands I, II and III are all com­
posed of musicians of various back­
grounds — not only music majors. Au­
ditions for the band occur during regis­
tration each term.

Jack Klee

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Annie

The National Company of A Chorus Line

 
 
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MSG’s Lecture-Concert Series pre­
sented another transporting season of 
entertainment. On their ever-popular 
World Travel Series they toured Britain, 
Mexico, Vienna, Tokyo, Australia, Ice­
land and a handful of other stops 
around the globe. The Lively Arts Series 
offered the consummate talents of vio­
linist Itzhak Perlman, pianist Ivan Mora­
vec, mime Marcel Marceau (above), Pe­
ter Nero and the Philly Pops, and the 
Phillip Jones Brass Ensemble. Chamber 
Music Series hosted the Mirecourt Trio, 
Hermann Baumann, the Harvey Pittel 
Trio and three nights of the Juilliard 
String Quartet. The Broadway Theatre 
Series examined a musical love affair in 

Neil Simon’s They’re Playing Our Song, 
interviewed aspiring dancers in A Chorus 
Line, followed the fortunes of a New 
York orphan in Annie, revived the 
broad, bawdy days of burlesque in Su­
gar Babies and visited a rollicking bor­
dello in The Best Little Whorehouse in 
Texas. On the bill for the University 
Series were Murray Perahia, the Buffalo 
Philharmonic Orchestra, the Mazowsze 
Dancers, The Sofia Philharmonic Or­
chestra, Flamenco guitarist Carlos Mon­
toya and the Philobolus Dance Theatre. 
Special performances were given by the 
Coldstream Guards and Hal Holbrook in 
his classic recreation of Mark Twain.

 
 
The MSG Spring Break Experience

“Pass the potato chips.’’
“Is there any beer left?’’
“Hey! I have to go to the john. How many 

miles to the next rest area?”

“What? I can’t hear you. The radio is too 

loud.”

Isn’t it great? Six people in a ’76 Mustang 
all the way to Fort Lauderdale. Never knew 
four people could squeeze into the back seat 
of a Mustang for 27 consecutive hours? Then 
you haven’t heard of the MSU Spring Break 
Experience. It’s a mandatory ritual for the 
fanatical Spartan. There are four phases to 
this ritual: the pilgrimage, the enlightenment, 
the initiation and deification. To survive this 
ritual, the MSU student must push to the 
limits of physical and mental duress. The sole 
motivation for partaking in this experience is 
the reward of admiration by one’s peers for 
the feat accomplished.

The ritual begins with the pilgrimage: a 27- 
hour non-stop ride from East Lansing to the 
strip of Lauderdale. The requirements for the 
pilgrimage are an overcrowded car, three 
cases of beer, a McDonald’s game card, and 
an assortment of 50 cassette tapes. (Special 
reverence is given to those who are forced to 
listen to an AM radio the entire distance.) The 
trip begins as people and luggage are random­
ly shoved into the car. Enthusiasm pervades 
the atmosphere. The first four hours are quite 
enjoyable — laughter, conversation, jokes. 
One case of beer is gone, so the first rest/ 
munchie stop is made at a McDonald’s. 
Game cards are checked for instant winners. 
After six hours, the rest of the pilgrimage 
becomes a blur. Only bits of reality are 
grasped or remembered — darkness, Tennes­
see, flashing fireworks advertisements, four 
a.m. rest stop because finished off the last 
case, breakfast at McDonald’s (no instant win­
ner), rotate seats, sore butt for the person on 
the hump, lunch at McDonald’s, instant free 
large fries, grumbling about being squished 
into the door handle for an hour, rest stop, 
more complaining, speeding ticket just over 
the Florida state line (they were only going 
78), dinner at Burger King for variety, restless­
ness, the sun is setting but, they made it to 
Fort Lauderdale’s strip along the ocean. They 
rush to the hotel to check in for phase two.
There’s hardly time for showers before the 
initiation begins. The first step is to announce 
the arrival by heading to Highway A-l-A. The 
evening is spent walking up and down the 
strip as people sitting along the sides shout 
comments. “Hey, good looking, want to get 

lucky?” “Look at the muscles on that guy!” 
“Look at those. They’re the size of watermel­
ons!” “You’re gorgeous, where can I meet you 
tomorrow?” A degrading, obnoxious exper­
ience, but one which must be endured to vali­
date the Spring Break Experience. Each night 
a different shrine is visited: Art Stock’s Play­
pen, Flanigan’s, Button’s, and the hotel room 
of an Ohio State Buckeye met the night be­
fore. As proof of visitation, the Spartan re­
turns each night with an identifying relic, be it 
T-shirt, windjammer glass or hickey.

Enlightenment is attained the next morning 
while soaking up rays and nursing a hangover 
on the beach. After the first night, the typical 
MSU student will wake up to a head which 
feels as if it is being hit with a steel mallet. 
The Spartan slides into a swimsuit, reaches 
for a hotel towel, and crawls out the door, 
across the street, and collapses on the beach. 
Slowly, the warmth from the sand and sun 
starts penetrating the body. The muscles re­
lax and the hammering fades. At the moment 
the body is saturated with heat, the Spartan 
reaches a spiritual revelation, and a content 
smile appears on the face. The true meaning 
of life has been discovered. The ultimate exis­
tence is catching rays, scoping and imbibing 
massive quantities of alcoholic beverages. 
The MSU student would vow never to return 
north were it not for the promise of deifica­
tion.

The Spring Break Experience is sanctified 
back in East Lansing. The Spartan stays hid­
den in the dorm room overnight purifying the 
body — applying After Tan, washing hair 
until it’s shiny and squeaky clean, looking for 
the white outfit saved for the occasion, and 
practicing the look of aloofness. The Spartan 
emerges the next day at lunch and makes the 
first cafeteria appearance. Everyone is eager­
ly waiting to see who was there. Later comes 
the ultimate ego experience on the third floor 
of the undergrad library. This is where the 
After Tan and perfected nose in the air are 
utilized to their fullest. Various empty chairs 
are passed while leisurely strolling around 
looking for the perfect seat — the one that’s 
visible to the majority of the students. As the 
Spartan saunters to the drinking fountain and 
then to the pencil sharpener, people gasp in 
awe: “That tan looks gorgeous, especially 
with that white Izod shirt.” Smug, the Spartan 
smiles and reflects upon the new god like sta­
tus attained — a result of a successful MSU 
Spring Break Experience.

Linda Kruempelstaedter

INTERVIEWING

Photography by Kemi Gaabo

After a term of collecting those pink, 
green and yellow Placement Bulletins, 
picking lint from your gray camel’s hair 
suit, and standing in lines in room 113 of 
Student Services, you’re ready for the big 
one — an interview with Upjohn, General 
Mills, IBM, Marshall Field’s. Good luck get­
ting it.

MSU Placement Services is about the 
hottest spot on campus for the graduating 
senior. Stop by on a Thursday afternoon 
and just try to get in the door.

“MSU Placement Services offers the 
choice for more employers in one day than 
some schools offer in one year,” says Jack 
Shingleton, director of all that placement 
pandemonium.

Predictably, most of the interviews are 
in the fields of business and engineering. 
During the 1975-76 academic year there 
were 16,309 campus interviews. But that’s 
small potatoes. During the 1980-81 year 
there were 32,113 campus interviews.

So keep your pants on. You may have to 
wait in a few lines before Procter and Gam­
ble discovers you — but that’s still better 
than the unemployment line.

Audrey Kovach

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Tom Culligan

 
 
 
No-Name Harriers Place Fourth In Nation

Probably the best kept secret in 
Michigan State athletics was the 1981 
women’s cross country team.

Here is a team that was nationally 
ranked between sixth and ninth the en­
tire season, won the Big Ten champion­
ship, placed three runners on the All­
America squad, won the NCAA dis­
tricts, and placed fourth at the NCAA 
championships. But despite all the ac­
complishments, the local media cover­
age was hardly overwhelming.

“The newspapers haven’t caught up 
with the running craze yet,’’ said third- 
year coach John Goodridge. “Publish­
ers who put out running magazines are 
selling them by the hundreds of thou­
sands, but we still have to let them (the 
mass media) know how many people 
are actually participating in our sport. 
We finished fourth in the country and 
when we came back from the nationals 
we got about six lines in the State News. 
We were rather disappointed in that.’’

Lack of media attention aside, the 

fans were beginning to come out and 
watch cross country. “I wish I would 
have counted how many people were at 
Forest Akers (golf course) when we ran 
the Big Ten championships,’’ Goodridge 
said. “A lot of people would have been 
surprised to find out how big our tur­
nout was.’’

Those who did attend a meet were 
treated to the All-America talents of 
Anne Pewe, Jill Washburn and Karen 
Campbell. Purdue transfer Diane Bussa 
and Lisa Last round out MSU’s starting 
five: a group that logged 60 to 70 miles 
per person per week, all year round. 
Pewe was the highest finisher for MSU 
at the nationals, finishing tenth or 14th, 
depending on how you look at it. Run­
ners at the nationals were running either 
on an individual basis or a team basis. 
Pewe was the 14th runner to cross the 
finish line, but when the team standings 
were figured, those who finished before 
her and were running on an individual 
basis were thrown out, and she finished 

tenth.

Probably the highlight of the regular 
season was facing top-ranked Virginia in 
the Virginia Invitational. The Spartans 
placed second behind the Virginia squad 
that would go on to win the NCAA. 
Throughout the season, only three 
schools — Virginia, Oregon and Stan­
ford — placed ahead of the Spartans. 
Those three teams also finished first 
through third, respectively, in the 
NCAA finals.

Coach Goodridge commented that ev­
ery year it becomes more difficult to 
compete on a national level, mainly be­
cause of the vast number of quality run­
ners in the country. He said he would 
not be so bold as to say MSU would win 
it all in 1982. But he was quick to point 
out, and local sports editors take note, 
that all five starters, a group that includ­
ed three All-Americans, would be back 
in the fall.

Chris Richman

Bottom Row (L-R): Patty Peek, Diane Bussa, Lisa Last, Darcy Thomlinson, Karen Campbell, Jill Washburn, Anne Pewe. Second Row: Deb Froelich, Janet Dubeck, Janet Julian, Carol Kudzek, Ann Beajean, Cindy 
Reinhart.

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Volleyball

Jack Klee

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Bottom Row (L-R): Donna Sass, Tasha Bolton, Head Coach Annelies Knoppers, Georgiann 
Carlson, Jo Lake. Second Row: Eve Zurawski, Deb Oslovar, Dhurat All, Kim Cochran, Gina 
Conroy, Michele Kasper. Third Row: Mary Jane Williams, Nona Richardson, Kelly Becker, 
Cheryl Histed.

 
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Mark Neville

 
Victorious in eight of their last nine matches, the Spartan soccer 
team tied the MSU record of 12 season wins held by the 1967 national 
co-championship team.

Led offensively by center forward Tommy King, who had 15 goals in 

14 games, the Spartans posted a 12-5 record for the season.

“At the beginning, we knew we had a team that was capable of tying 
or breaking the record,” remarked head coach Joe Baum, who was a 
member of the 1967 team. “Had we started fast and had no injuries, 
things would have been different. As it was, we’re thrilled that we tied 
the record. The team could have folded after the injury to Mark Neterer 
(senior co-captain) and the early losses, but instead they pulled together 
and worked harder.”

The turning point according to Baum was the 2-1 victory over Ohio 
State when the Spartans had a 3-3 record and were facing powerhouse 
Indiana the next day. “We were the underdog in most of those games,” 
said Baum, “and we played Ohio State under extreme pressure. We 
knew we had to win on the road against a strong team to keep our heads 
above water.”

The record went to the last match of the season when the team shut 
out Bowling Green. “We beat a nationally ranked team,” said Baum. 
“That highlighted the whole year’s work. It was the icing on the cake.
“Our players don’t get as much exposure as those at Indiana, Akron 
or Bowling Green,” he said, “but they have ability. Co-captain Matt 
Davis was named Outstanding Defensive Player, Big Ten East Division. 
Defender Dick Huff is an inspirational leader. What he lacks in ability he 
makes up in drive and he plays his heart out.” Baum went on to explain, 
“Half back Bruce Wilden was also exceptional. He’s hard working and 
plays well both offensively and defensively.” Goalkeeper Lee Kazma, 
with a 1.25 GAA, played far above expectations, Baum added.

“We’re not as developed as Ohio State, Bowling Green or Western,” 
said the veteran coach, “but MSU soccer is now achieving a high level 
of respectability.”

Janie Reilly

Mark Neville

Bottom Row (L-R): Mike Golec, Doug Sawyer, Sherin Elwy, Steve Swanson, Glen Brodin, Lee Kazma, Mike Issler, Larry Bessler, Pete Kapsalis, Bill Drake, Ihor Kukurba, Bruce Wilden. Second Row: Al Bellemy, Louis 
Carrio, Mike Maichen, Boib Hadick, Jim Poshek, Stan Wandeloski, Dennis Stein, Henry Ndukwu, Mark Bartram, Matthias Pietsch, Rick Marshall, Russ Lane, Jack Vogel. Third Row: Coach Joe Baum, John Cowing, 
Paul Kennedy, Tom Saxton, John Jaeger, Tom Froman, Chris Lugar, Matt Davis, Dick Huff, Vancho Cirovski, Mark Neterer, Tom King, Steve Erdman, Bill Ralph, Steve Schad, Rob Grinter.

Bottom Row (L-R): Barb Shannon, Renee Tavernier, Tarena Smith, Kim Wolbrink, Chris Ann Johnson. Second row: Alison Kokorsky, Laurie Vella, Kathy Huber, Carrie Isby, Barb 
White, Marie Herman, Ann Marie Whalen. Third row: Head Coach Nancy Reed, Kim Stauffer, Kathy Murphy, Barb Oakley, Jeanne Lawrence, Cathy Costello, Venise Kramorski, 
Denise Wescott.

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Holly Spence

Holly Spence

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Bottom Row (L-R): Martin Schulist, Michael White, Ted Unold. Second Row: Keith Harris, Tom Irmen, Troy Price, Dave 
Schoener, Coach Jim Gibbard.

 
 
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Mark Neville

 
Don Congdon

Mark Neville

Mark Neville

Slow Start Leads To Mediocre Year

Illinois 27, MSU 17: The 1981 season 
started out like a Xerox copy of the 
1980 season. The offense managed only 
15 yards rushing and the defense gave 
up 244 yards in the air. Quarterbacks 
John Leister and Bryan Clark combined 
for 313 yards passing, but threw four 
interceptions.

Ohio State 27, MSU 13: The Spar 
tans once again beat themselves. The 
offense was intercepted three times, 
fumbled twice, and managed only 99 
yards on the ground. The bright spot: a 
Big Ten record 63-yard field goal by 
Morten Andersen.

MSU 10, Bowling Green 7: For those 
who managed to stay awake, Spartan 
fans witnessed the first win of the sea­
son. Thanks to a game-long effort by the 
defense, State managed to hold off the 
Falcons. Lance Hawkins scored MSU’s 
lone touchdown and Morten Andersen 
added a 47-yard field goal.

Notre Dame 20, MSU 7: The Irish 
snapped a two-game losing streak, 
thanks to MSU turnovers. State had a 
chance to make it 20-14, but fumbled 
the ball on the Irish 20. The Spartans 
never recovered as the Irish rushed for 

300 yards — compared to MSU’s 21 
yards.

Michigan 38, MSU 20: For two and 
one-half quarters, MSU was dreaming 
upset. But the U-M ground game wore 
out MSU’s defense, opening huge holes 
for tailback Butch Woolfolk. The 
ground game remained a problem, net­
ting only 89 yards — compared to 264 
for Woolfolk alone. Bryan Clark threw 
for 316 yards with two touchdowns and 
three interceptions.

MSU 33, Wisconsin 14: Thanks to an 
awesome defensive effort, the 1981 
Spartan football team finally came to 
life as they upset the highly rated Bad­
gers. MSU never once turned the ball 
over as the offense tallied 485 yards 
(194 rushing, 291 passing). The home- 
coming victory was their first win in Big 
Ten play.

Purdue 27, MSU 26: Morten Ander­
sen’s last second 56-yard field goal at­
tempt missed, and it was another heart­
breaker for MSU. The Spartans, leading 
26-21, had a chance to put the game 
away, but a poor pitch-out gave the ball 
to Purdue. Lance Hawkins scored two 
touchdowns, John Leister threw for 198 

yards, and the Spartans chalked up 399 
total yards.

MSU 26, Indiana 3: Within two min­
utes, Indiana had a 3-0 lead. After that, it 
was all MSU. The offense dazzled as it 
rolled up 523 total yards. Morten Ander­
sen became MSU’s all-time leading scor­
er, kicking two field goals and two extra 
points.

MSU 61, Northwestern 14: It was no 
contest. MSU’s lopsided win gave the 
Wildcats their 29th consecutive loss, an 
NCAA record. Morten Andersen set a 
Big Ten record for career field goals 
with 45 to date. Bryan Clark and Rick 
Kolb combined for five touchdown 
passes.

MSU 43, Minnesota 36: It was the 
game of the year. State had a 28-6 half­
time lead, only to watch the Golden Go­
phers score 30 points in the third quar­
ter. But Bryan Clark halted the embar­
rassment by scoring the winning touch­
down on a quarterback draw. Clark set 
an MSU single-game record with 372 
total yards.

Iowa 36, MSU 7: Iowa’s Rose Bowl 
dreams were too much to overcome, 
and MSU was doomed to a losing sea­
son. Iowa’s 488 offensive yards helped 
send them to their first bowl appearance 
since 1959. MSU’s final record: 5-6 over­
all, 4-5 in the Big Ten.

Chris Richman

Bottom Row (L-R): Calvin Perkins, Ike Griffin, Johnny Lee Haynes, Samson Howard, Jeff Wiska, Morten Andersen, George Cooper, Coach Frank “Muddy” Waters, John Leister, Terry Bailey, Jack Kirkling, Steve 
Maidlow, Al Kimichik, Bryan Clark, Bryan Boak. Second Row: Joe Harewicz, James Burroughs, Derek Hughes, Ron Mitchem, Darrin McClelland, John Kouri, Rich Schario, Tom Piette, Marv Mantos Chris Landry 
Mike Muster, Mike Jones, Tom Morris, James Neely, Tony Ellis, Marcus Toney. Third Row: Chris VanPelt, James Pippens, Carl Williams, Steve Blank, Milton Chaney, Ken Stockwell, Rick Kolb Denis Lavelle Jim 
Smith, Todd Scarlett, Terry Tanker, Joe Stevens, Smiley Creswell, Todd Langerveld, James Hodo, Darryl Troxell, Aaron Roberts. Fourth Row: Tony Woods, Carter Kamana, Scott Auer, Tom Robinson ’ Jeff 
Spaulding, Jim Bob Lamb, Mike Bossory, Rich Babich, Tim Cunningham, Erik Kehrer, Gregg Lauble, Ted Jones, Otis Grant, Leroy Shepard, Lonnie Young, Alex Clark, Kelly Quinn, Al Ross. Fifth Row: Ed Pobur 
Terry Lewis, Chris Hayner, Bob Mouch, Phil Parker, Brett Schlosser, Walt Schramm, Mike Hoffman, Howard McAdoo, Chris Bell, Lance Hawkins, Jeff Fehlan, Tom Allan, Randy Lark, Allen Moore John Perles’ 
Warren Lester, Brian Lewandowski, Ralf Mojsiejenko. Sixth Row: John Hurt, Frank Bobak, Mike Greenslait, Derek Bunch, Carl Banks, Daryl Turner, Nate Hannah, Kirk Jacob, Mark Kaczmarek, Bill Covey Joel 
Waller, Darryl Dixon, Jim Morrissey, Jeff Boorsma, Joe Curran, Dennis Childs, Kevin Molcak, Dan Askey, Pete Clzzalino, John Wojciechowski. Top Row: Jon Phillips, Troy Hickman, Mike Raczkowski J D Anderson 
Mark Zimmer, Bill Featherstone, Arv Petit, Dave Henry, Dave Driscoll, Matt Means, Steve Schottel, Ted Guthard, Joe Pendry, John Oleksik, Greg Thornton, Roy Heuser, Joe Harris, Dick Comar, Kurt Schottenheimer 
Dave Arnold, Mike Imhoff, Ty Willingham, Sherman Lewis, Mike Zimmer, Kam Hunter, Jerry Eisner, Mike Garvey, Tom Magee, Brian Dawson, Ed Rutherford.

Jim Bucholz

Brian R. Beihl

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Men’s Gymnastics

Brian R. Beihl

Don Kosht

Bottom Row (L-R): Coach George Szypula, Jay Oestriech, Matt Neurock, Bart Acino, Marty Baerny, Vic Johnson, Roger Roberts. Second Row: Ryan Kling, Ray Dragonajtys, Tim Sanford, Greg Bosscawen, William 
Jenkins, Brian Walsh, Brett Richardson, Terry Olsen. Back Row: Rich Licata, Steve Moen, Bruce Trevor, Ed Timm, Bob Burns, Marvin Gibbs, David Vilmin, Kurt Golder.

Bottom Row (L-R): Malinda Hudkins, Pearlene Kendrick, Carol Meyers, Brenda Jezowski, Tina Krah. Second Row: Kathy Heck, Linda Jagger, Becky 
Glass, Annette Tracy, Karen Wells, Chris Daugherty, Karen VanderWerff, Coach Karen Langeland. Third Row: Sue McColgan, Mary Tucker, Deb 
Traxinger, Ruth Beier, Lil Preston, Kath Edsall, Jackie Carter.

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Hockey

Mark Neville

Jack Klee

Jack Klee

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bottom Row (L-R): Bob Troscinski, Gary Harpell, Bill Shutt, Terry Christensen, Frank Finn, Coach Ron Mason, Mark Hamway, Shawn Walsh, Craig Lakian, Joe Omiccioli, Ron Scott. Second Row: Bob Barrett, Don 
Lamont, Mike Schneider, Todd Gardiner, Newell Brown, Gary Haight, Nigel Thomas, Bob Bullock, Rob Martin, Ken Leiter, Andre Lamarche, Jeff Eisley, David Taylor, Dr. John Downs, Gayle Robinson. Third Row: Dee 
Rizzo, Gord Flegel, Kelly Miller, Dan Beaty, John Martin, Clayton Pethers, Tom Anastos, Lyle Phair, Dan McFall, Todd Clinch, Tom Nowland.

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Turnaround Icers 
Become Contenders

“Contenders this year — next year 
we’re legitimate,” said MSU hockey 
head coach Ron Mason of his team and 
the chance of winning the NCAA cham­
pionship. The Spartans finished the 
1981-82 season with a 26-14-2 record 
and the CCHA playoff title, a sharp con­
trast to last year’s last-place finish in the 
WCHA.

From the beginning of the season, 
Mason’s primary goal was to finish in 
one of the top four spots to gain home 
ice in the league playoffs. Key victories 
early in the season, over such CCHA 
powers as Bowling Green and Notre 
Dame, got the Spartans off to a good 
start.

Just prior to Christmas, MSU posted 
a league-leading record of 11-4-1 and a 
bright future. “Pretty soon, just placing 
in the top four teams was not enough as 
we began flirting with first place,” said 
Mason.

Mason accomplished his early season 
goal by finishing the regular season 21- 
10-1, second only to Bowling Green, and 
anticipated the league playoffs next on 
the agenda. In the first round, MSU beat 
Lake Superior State in a two-game, to­
tal-goal series 12-5. The Spartans then 
travelled to Detroit to outlast Michigan 
Tech 3-2 in the semi-finals, and outskat- 
ed Notre Dame 4-1 in the finals of the 
CCHA playoffs.

Next, the icers moved east to the Uni­
versity of New Hampshire for the Re­
gional Quarterfinals, the first time since 
1967 for MSU to participate in such 
NCAA action. The Spartans lost the se­
ries 9-4, but still came home with a 
school record of 26 season wins.

All-American goalie Ron Scott, a 
sophomore, led the CCHA with a 2.75 
goals-against average, 21 wins and a 
.903 save percentage. Sophomore New­
ell Brown broke the CCHA assist record 
and placed second in league scoring 
with 15 goals and 44 assists. Also, cap­

tain Mark Hamway, a junior, tied the 
CCHA goals-scored record and placed 
fourth in league scoring with 28 goals 
and 26 assists.

Throughout the year, over 100,000 
fans filled Munn Arena to see the MSU 
icers in action. Winning fever once 
again spread across the MSU campus 
and the hockey team was the reason. 
The Spartans, returning next year with 
most of their leading scorers and solid 
defensemen, were a promising squad 
for NCAA success.

Charles Wutke

 
Men’s Track

Jack Klee

Kemi Gaabo

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Bottom Row (L-R): Elliot Tabron, Andre Williams, Michael White, Steve Friedrich, Don Muhammad. Second Row: Marcus Sanders, Corky 
Wilkins, Daryl Dismond, Michael Boyd, Greg Turner, Gary Skipper, Al Bellamy. Third Row: Tim Kenney, Terrance Ross, Paul Piwinski, 
Jeff Lewis, Eric Teutsch. Fourth Row: Randy Maier, Thomas Irmen, Todd Hoover, David Prieskorn, John Berneike, Rob Murphy, Dan 
Willenborg, John Bogdziewicz.

 
 
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Bill Brooks

Women’s Gymnastics

Kemi Gaabo

 
Kemi Gaabo

Front to Back: Linda Guhl, Lori Boes, Alice Hagan, Kelly Enright, Barb Zakowski, Debbie Brady, Colleen Smith, Cathy Cazel, 
Bonnie Ellis, Laurie Birk.

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Women’s Golf

Kemi Gaabo

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Jack Klee

 
Jack Klee

Kemi Gaabo

Bottom Row (L-R): Coach Mary Fossum, Sally Yoder. Second Row: Lisa Speaker, Lisa Ely, Syd Wells, Gale Hovey, Diane Whitman, Randi Paporello, Allison Sellers, Nina Spatafora, 
Beth Sierra. 

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Men’s Basketball

 
 
 
Bottom Row (L-R): Mike Maisner, Mike Brkovich, Edgar Wilson, Coach Jud Heathcote, Bill Norton, Frank Rourke, Steve Pfeffer, Joe Novak. Second Row: Sam Vincent, Randy Morrison, Tim Gore, Derek 
Perry, Larry Polec, Ben Tower, Richard Mudd, Kevin Willis, Steve Bates, Bill Cawood, Kurt James, Evaristo Perez, Cleveland Bibbens, Herb Bostic, Kevin Smith.

Jack Klee

When the 1981-82 men’s basketball 
season ended, everyone was left grasp­
ing for answers as to why the Spartan’s 
suffered their third losing season in a 
row. In interview after interview, Jud 
Heathcote wasn’t sure whether to blame 
himself, the officials, the players, or just 
plain bad luck. If anything was to 
blame, it was the Spartan’s confirma­
tion of the old adage: experience is the 
best teacher.

If pre-season optimism and confi­
dence could put points on the board, 
MSG would have been national champs. 
Heathcote and company believed they 
had the raw material to put a winner on 
the court. They took on the semi-com- 
plimentary role as a dark horse. The 
talent was clearly there, but no one, not 
even Heathcote, had figured out how to 
teach consistency. The Spartans looked 
like conference contenders one moment 
and the next moment they looked like a 
team promoters book to play the Har­
lem Globetrotters.

In their non-conference schedule, 
MSG struggled to beat teams like De­
troit and Wisconsin-Green Bay. An 
omen of the Big Ten season to come 
was that exactly half of MGS’s non-con- 
ference games were decided by four 
points or less.

The Big Ten season started off with a 
bang with a 65-58 upset over then 20th- 
ranked Indiana. But high hopes quickly 
died as the Spartans dropped six out of 

the next nine. Fans, reporters and 
coaches realized the inside game hardly 
existed. The Spartans lacked a strong, 
aggressive player who could take it to 
the basket. Kevin Smith was often their 
lone offensive weapon as Derek Perry, 
Kevin Willis and Ben Tower ran hot and 
cold. Sam Vincent, MSG’s hope for the 
future, was still finding his way in Big 
Ten ball.

The reality of the situation set in 
against Northwestern. The Spartans 
dominated the first period and led by 13 
at the half. Then they made a 180-de- 
gree turn. Quite simply, the roof fell in 
on MSG. They scored only 13 points in 
the second half, and so many players 
fouled out it looked for a while like Jud 
might have to suit up. The Spartans lost 
by five, and everybody scratched their 
heads and wondered just what kind of 
team this was.

With a 51-49 last second loss to Pur­
due, Heathcote was doomed to suffer 
another losing season. The Spartans 
went to the wire with every team, but no 
one could figure out how to cure the dry 
spells that proved fatal game after 
game. The critics were probably right: 
the raw talent was there. Late in the 
season, Willis and Vincent gained confi­
dence and poise with every game. If 
experience is the best teacher, this 1982 
class of Spartans just might improve 
their grades in the following years.

Chris Richman

Jack Klee

Kemi Gaabo

Women’s Swimming

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Bottom Row (L-R): Keli Emerson, Sally Rozman, Martha Jahn, Mary McClellan, Karen Moskal, Teresa Krupiarz, Kris Weber, Dana Drummond. 
Second Row: Jan Bushey, Diane Evans, Mary Jo Vernon, Patty James, Jill Young, Patricia Crane, Lorie Bird, Gina‘ Bratrade Karen Carboni, ary 
Ellen Mahoney. Third Row: Coach John Narcy, Nancy Beel, Sue Prior, Kathy Conboy, Amy Straith, Tracy Malarik, Shelby Heller, Cathy McDonnell, 

Coach Jennifer Parks.

 
 
 
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Don Kosht

Kemi Gaabo

Kemi Gaabo

Kemi Gaabo

Kemi Gaabo

Kemi Gaabo

Bottom Row (L-R); Mike Vincent, Paul Miller, Laurence Flory, Dan Keiter, Greg Sargis, Charles Root, Lionel Gale, Fred Worthem, Phil Welch, Doug Brooks, Matt Thompson, Mike Marsh, Greg Lapinsky, Wayne 
Jackson, Jim Hathaway, Pat Milkovich. Second Row: Coach G. Peninger, Brent Monroe, Pete Devuno, Harrell Milhouse, Chuck Joseph, Jim Mason, Shawn White, Todd Stern, Jeff Felice, Tim Zippie, Eli Blazeff, Mike 
Potts, Dan Holt, Eric Eggenberger, Bill Dudley, Mike Benson, Steve Gittlen, Keith Foxx, Tony White, Ron Cantini, Cal Anderson, Dan Price.

Talent And Success: 
A Consistent 
Combination

On the surface, the 1981-82 men’s 
wrestling team did not have the kind of 
season that grabbed headlines and 
caused panic at the ticket office. But to 
appreciate the season (fourth in the Big 
Ten and 25th in the NCAA), one had to 
keep in mind that MSU had never had a 
losing season as long as Grady Peninger 
had been here, which stood at 22 years 
and counting.

Keep in mind too, that the Spartans 
had to face such national powers as 
Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Iowa and 
Iowa State. Against those four schools, 
MSU took a beating: 39-0, 27-9, 43-3, 
and 44-2, respectively. “We should have 
finished second in the conference,” 
commented Peninger, “but two of our 
wrestlers lost important matches and 
we slipped two notches. Everybody gets 
upset, and I guess it was our turn.”

What was particularly disheartening 
for the wrestlers was lack of media at­
tention. “We kicked Michigan’s butt 
this year and it did’t even make it in 
the paper. I’m not bitter, but we should 
emphasize the positive news around 
here — whatever it is. With the way

things are at this school, we need to 
blow up our successes. I couldn’t care 
less if I’m mentioned, but the kids are 
only here for four years and they de­
serve the attention.”

Lack of attention was in no part due 
to lack of talent. Junior Greg Sargis set 
a school record with 17 pins and accu­
mulated more points on the year than 
any other wrestler. The Spartans sent 
seven wrestlers to the NCAA’s, includ­
ing two-time All-American Mike Potts 
(190 lbs.). Potts and Sargis would be 
returning, but Peninger felt that Sargis 
would wrestle at 158 lbs., leaving a big 
question mark for the 150 lbs. class.

Peninger was expecting several bat­
tles for top spots in several weight divi­
sions. Besides the 150 lbs. class, the 
heavyweight spot was the only class 
that remained wide open. Dan Dudley, 
who was the current heavyweight, 
would run out of eligibility after fall 
term.

MSU’s only conference loss was to 
powerhouse Iowa, and if the Spartans 
hope to bring the 1982-83 Big Ten 
crown home, Peninger would have to 
figure out a way to stop them. Peninger 
did not hestitate to admit that he fore­
saw a second-place finish for his club.
“We’re all out there battling for 
crumbs while Iowa sits there and eats 
cake,” he said.

Chris Richman

Women’s Track

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Bottom Row (L-R): Bruce Waha, Jim Bibbs, Coach Karen Dennis, Shiri Wallace, Gail Abromitis. Second Row: 
Anne Pewe, Karen Campbell, Darcy Tomlinson, Diane Bussa, Lisa Last, Debby Froehlich, Janet Dubeck, Janet 
Julien, Ann Beaujean. Third Row: Diana Mason, Patty Peek, Joanna Childress, Jill Washburn, Laurie Greenwood, 
Kristen Fulseth, Michelle Pfeiffer. Fourth Row: Lynn Taylor, Molly Brennan, Pamela Sedwick, Margo Machen, 
Melissa Means, Jacqueline Sedwick, Ann Cwik.

Jack Klee

Jack Klee

Jack Klee

 
Front Row (L-R): Tim Dority, Barry Peterman, John Chambers, Brad Peterman, Tom Howorth, Bernard Sheff. Second Row: 
Coach Charles Schmitter, Jon Thomas, Alan Beatty, Charles Payson, John Samalik, Peter Haeussler, Mark Haeussler, Kevin 
White, Jeff Herzbach.

Fencing

Tom Culligan

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Jack Klee

Jack Klee

Jack Klee

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Bottom Row (L-R): Kirt Harrington, Barry Dittus, Terry Inch, Kevin Hook, Bob Lundquist, Mark Lancaster, Greg Sluke, Richard Fetters. Second Row: Mike 
Brown, John Kasley, C.J. Winkel, Doug Hayden, Juan Tavares, Matt Fetters, James Mathieson.

 
 
Baseball

Jack Klee

Jack Klee

Jack Klee

Jack Klee

Bottom Row (L-R); Bob Marley, Peg Brown, Dave Corey, Steve Teplitsky, Mickey Lager, Mike Whitman, Steve Marod, Darryl Dixon, Chris Dorr, Eric Payk, Tim Pendell, Tom Walendzik, Tyler Schultz, Ken Adams, Ed 
Grochowalski, Coach Dan Litwhiler. Second Row: Frank Pellerin, Larry Young, Andy Krause, Tom Dieters, Chris Hayner, Bob Goodheart, Steve Sudbay, Tim Birtsas, Tom Shook, Steve Barnes, Rod Curcid, Mike 
Patterson, Terry Johnson, Mike CJIfsax, Brian James, Bruno Petrella, Wayne Ghrig.

Bottom row (L-R): Jill Grinberg, Monty Gettys, Shelley Ireland. Second row: Gaylyn Katz, Mary Stoner, Trish VanDenBrink, Barb 
McLogan, Karyn Yorimoto, Coach Earl Rutz. Third row: Diane Dunn, Peggi Pfeffer, Pam Pierce, Kim Medd.

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Women’s Tennis

 
 
 
 
 
 
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From Left to Right: Coach Stan Drobac, Steve Yorimoto, Joe O’Brien, Ross Smith, Jeffery Wickman, Marc Cohen, Doug Billian.

 
 
Bottom Row (L-R): Mary Moeller, Anne Goboly, Linda Bache, Kim Kurzawa, Judy Orr, Dianne Kennett, Vickie Forest. Second Row: Coach Gloria Becksford, Brenda Kingen, Terry Swink, Beth 
Burns, Deanne Moore, Vai Duerr, Stephanie Smith, Sue Sims, Izzy Forester, Donna Thomas, Tracey Keyton, Kathy Strahan, Julie Hoopes.

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Bottom Row (L-R): Tom Rose, Bob Fossum, Tom Ross, David Hawthorne, David Belen. Second Row: Coach Bruce Fossum, Rob Haidler, Jeff Sfreddo, Monty 
James, Todd Hartle, Tim Russel, Bill Kost.

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Men’s Golf

 
 
Jack Klee

Jack Klee

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Bottom Row (L-R): Pete Gilbert, Scott Hammond, Chris Cooper, Steve Garcia, David Bryce, Michael Gabor, Rinehart Wilke, Thomas Marchin. Second Row: Kristie Forzano, 
Mark Frey, Jim Featherstone, Greg Sutherland, Greg Helgemde, Dan McNulty, Tim McClintock, Gary Sutherland, Mike McDermott, Beth Clark, Joe Novak. Third Row: 
Coach Richard Kimball, Jim Sanford, Tom Stokes, Greg Klose, Daron Topouzian, Stewart Kowalski, Ron Manteuffel, John Rometty, Phil Rose, Bruce Beresford, Mike 
Behrmann, Greg Walker, Rich Johnson, Mike McCarthy, Carlton Evans, Walter Briggs.

 
 
BASEBALL

SEASON: 18-22 
BIG TEN: 6-10

Central Michigan
Central Michigan
Eastern Michigan
Eastern Michigan
Albion
Albion
Detroit
Detroit
Detroit
Detroit
Aquinas
Aquinas
Central Michigan
Central Michigan
Ferris State
Ferris State
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
Western Michigan
Western Michigan
Purdue
Purdue
Purdue
Purdue
Wayne State
Wayne State
Western Michigan
Western Michigan
Ohio State
Ohio State
Ohio State
Ohio State
Eastern Michigan
Eastern Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan

MEN’S BASKETBALL

SEASON: 11-17 
BIG TEN: 6-12

Central Michigan
Western Michigan
Detroit
Kansas
Cincinnati
Wisconsin — Green Bay
Marshall
North Carolina State
California State — Fullerton
Hawaii
Indiana
Minnesota
Purdue
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
Iowa
Northwestern
Ohio State
Northwestern
Michigan
Ohio State
Iowa
Wisconsin
Illinois
Purdue
Minnesota
Indiana

WOMEN’S GOLF

Furman Invitational
Marshall Invitational
Spartan Spring Invitational
Big Ten Championships

OPP
11
0
8
8
7
5
2
4
2
5
1
9
8
1
3
1
0
3
12
3
7
4
1
6
0
14
2
2
6
2
12
3
7
3
7
2
6
9
4
4
4

OPP
70
83
62
74
56
48
82
67
50
62
58
64
53
55
62
58
57
61
50
48
55
51
59
65
47
51
54
74

MSU
72
72
69
67
71
69
67
76
60
45
77
71
58
74
65
60
65
57
85
64
72
104
68
76
68

MSU
2
5
1
3
8
5
2
2
4
4
1
2
8
1
6
1
2
2
5
1
7

MSU
1
0
0
2
0
0
3
2
1
1
1

6
1

0

MSU
NTS 
2nd 
1st 
NTS 
NTS 
NTS 
2nd 

MSU
5
3
7
6
8
9
5
3
8
6
2
10
6
9
4
8
2
5
4
5
4
0
3
0
1
7
0
5
2
0
5
7
1
2
2
0
0
6
0
0
0

MSU
89
79
65
56
45
49
101
46
51
61
65
58
47
51
64
68
56
64
49
43
66
46
53
60
56
49
51
58

MSU
15th 
2nd 
2nd 
1st 

OPP
74
68
85
64
50
74
65
78
52
73
75
56
81
62
75
73
59
76
66
79
79
58
62
60
59

OPP
7
4
8
6
1
4
7
7
5
5
8
7
1
8
3
5
7
7
4
8
2

OPP
3
1
1
5
1
1
4
4
0
3
5

2
2

1

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

SEASON: 15-11 
BIG TEN: 6-3

Central Michigan
Western Michigan
William Penn
Missouri Southern
Purdue
Kent State
Indiana
Michigan
De Paul
Northwestern
Eastern Michigan
Central Michigan
Illinois State
Western Michigan
Miami of Ohio
Detroit
Ohio State
Oakland
Purdue
Illinois
East Carolina
Virginia State
Wayne State
Wisconsin
Notre Dame

MEN’S TENNIS

SEASON: 7-14 
BIG TEN: 1-8

Murray State
Western Kentucky
Austin Peay State
Mississippi
Tennessee-Martin
Alabama-Birmingham
Memphis State
Illinois
Purdue
Western Michigan
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Eastern Michigan
Michigan
Central Michigan
Kalamazoo
Indiana
Ohio State
Notre Dame
Northwestern
Iowa

VOLLEYBALL

SEASON: 17-32

De Paul Invitational
Western Michigan
Illinois State
Redbird Invitational
Central Michigan
Eastern Michigan
Spartan Invitational
Houston Invitational
Western Michigan
Big Ten Championships
MSU International 

Invitational

Can-Am Invitational
Central Michigan 
Invitational

Michigan

WOMEN’S TRACK
INDOOR

MSU Open and Collegiate
MSU Relays
Western Ontario Quadrangular
Mason-Dixon Games
Wolverine Invitational
Eastern Illinois Invitational
Big Ten Championships

HOCKEY

SEASON: 26-14-2
CCHA: 21-10-1

Lake Superior State
Lake Superior State
Bowling Green State
Bowling Green State
Ferris State
Ferris State
Notre Dame
Notre Dame
Michigan
Michigan
Bowling Green State
Bowling Green State
Michigan Tech
Michigan Tech
Lake Superior State
Lake Superior State
Michigan Tech
Michigan
Western Michigan
Western Michigan
UI — Chicago Circle
Ul — Chicago Circle
Michigan
Ohio State
Ohio State
Miami
Miami
Northern Michigan
Northern Michigan
Western Michigan
Western Michigan
Michigan
Notre Dame
Notre Dame
Ferris State
Ferris State
Lake Superior State
Lake Superior State
Michigan Tech
Notre Dame
New Hampshire
New Hampshire

SOFTBALL

SEASON: 16-22

Kearney State
Creighton
Kansas
Missouri
Oklahoma State
Grand Valley State
Grand Valley State
Central Michigan
Central Michigan
Western Michigan
Western Michigan
Iowa
Ohio State
Central Michigan
Central Michigan
Detroit
Detroit
Wayne State
Wayne State
Miami of Ohio
Miami of Ohio
Eastern Michigan
Eastern Michigan

WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS

SEASON: 8-2

Penn State
Illinois
Pittsburgh
Eastern Michigan
Southern Illinois
Michigan
Ohio State
Illinois — Chicago

MSU
4
3
4
4
3
3
4
8
3
3
6
3
6
3
5
3
3
4
2
4
8
7
5
7
1
6
2
4
3
6
7
7
5
2
10
3
9
3
3
4
2
2

MSU
4
0
0
1
4
2
2
1
2
0
2
0
0
2
0
6
6
0
3
4
6
2
2

MSU
133.40
133.80
138.65
136.30
140.65
141.90
139.80
139.55

OPP
3
2
3
0
3
4
2
4
4
0
5
4
1
4
2
1
6
4
3
3
1
2
2
3
4
5
3
2
9
2
3
1
2
3
2
4
1
4
2
1
3
6

OPP
3
5
4
6
5
11
5
2
3
1
3
2
5
1
7
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
1

OPP
141.75
124.65
133.50
134.25
132.60
138.65
138.75
133.10

FIELD HOCKEY

SEASON: 12-7-2

Lehigh
Villanova
La Salle
Ohio State
Eastern Illinois
Indiana
Michigan
Purdue
Central Michigan
Eastern Michigan
Northwestern
Ohio State
Michigan
Michigan
Albion
Central Michigan
Bowling Green State
Western Michigan
Toledo
Western Michigan
Northwestern

WOMEN’S TENNIS

SEASON: 11-8

Indiana
Northwestern
Wisconsin
Michigan
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Kent
ucky
Purdue
Northwestern
Michigan
Ohio State
Wisconsin
Western Michigan
Miami of Ohio
Illinois
Eastern Michigan
Wisconsin
Indiana
Michigan

MEN’S TRACK
INDOOR

SEASON: 0-1
BIG TEN: 0-1

Michigan Relays
Western Michigan Relays
Michigan State Relays
Michigan
Central Collegiate Championships
Michigan Open
Highlander Games
Big Ten Meet

OUTDOOR

OPP
1
2
5
0
2
3
0
1
0
1
2
0
1
1
1
1
0
1
0
2
2

OPP
9
7
6
4
3
2
3 1/2
3
9
8
3
1
4
6
4
3 1/2
4
9
5

OPP

75

Ohio State
Eastern Michigan
Illinois
Central Collegiate Conference Meet

OPP
59
72
85

WOMEN’S SWIMMING

SEASON: 8-3

University of Toronto
Michigan
Ohio State
Wisconsin
Illinois
Purdue
Minnesota
Oakland
Eastern Michigan
Central Michigan
Northern Michigan

OPP
24
85
59
77
44
51
62
59
27
34
45

MSU
7
10
9
3
4
9
4
2
7
3
4
10
3
7
7
7
13

MSU
3
3
1
2
1
0
1
2
5
2
2
6
0
2
5
2
1

MSU
17
13
10
7
20
33
26
26
61
43
7

MSU
33
27
42
9
33
47
33
34
19
0
3
2
24
20

MSU
1
4
1
1
1
1
2
0
2
6
1
1
3
0
4
2
4
3
1
2
1

MSU
0
2
3
5
6
7
5 1/2
6
0
1
6
8
5
3
5
5 1/2
5
0
4

MSU
NTS
NTS
NTS
56
10th
NTS
NTS
5th

MSU
85
72
60
3rd

MSU
91
64
54
54
69
89
78
80
86
79
95

LACROSSE

SEASON: 4-13
MLA: 2-8

Villanova
West Chester State
Widener
Bowdoin
Notre Dame
Kenyon
Ohio State
Denison
Ashland
Ohio Wesleyan
Wooster
Ohio State
Michigan
Ashland
Notre Dame
Chicago
Oberlin

SOCCER

SEASON: 12-5-0

Eastern Michigan
Hope
Wisconsin Mil.
Michigan
Notre Dame
Oakland
Indiana
Ohio State
Alma
Cincinnati
Calvin
Central Michigan
Akron
Northwestern
Toledo
Western Michigan
Bowling Green

FOOTBALL

SEASON: 5-6-0
BIG TEN: 4-5-0

Illinois
Ohio State
Bowling Green State
Notre Dame
Michigan
Wisconsin
Purdue
Indiana
Northwestern
Minnesota
Iowa

WRESTLING

SEASON: 10-4 
BIG TEN: 8-1

Michigan
Indiana State
Indiana
Oklahoma State
Northwestern
Western Michigan
Illinois
Purdue
Michigan
Oklahoma
Iowa
Iowa State
Ohio State
Wisconsin

MEN’S GYMNASTICS

SEASON: 2-7
BIG TEN: 1-4

Eastern Michigan
Illinois
Minnesota
Illinois State
Southern Illinois
Western Michigan
Iowa
Wisconsin
Michigan
Big Ten

MEN’S SWIMMING

SEASON: 6-6
BIG TEN: 2-4

Oakland
Wyoming
Wayne State
Eastern Michigan
Cleveland State
Wisconsin
Illinois
Purdue
Indiana
Ohio State
Central Michigan
Michigan

FENCING

SEASON: 7-4
BIG TEN: 2-3

Ohio State
Illinois
Chicago
Wisconsin
Wisconsin-Parkside
Northwestern
Michigan-Dearborn
Notre Dame
Tri-State
Detroit
Purdue

MEN’S GOLF

OPP
175.35
257.25
268.45
264.30
262.10
250.25
270.55
261.05
273.15

OPP
47
63
32
69
33
64
41
43
67
64
31
72

OPP
13
20
12
19
7
15
12
22
7
10
5

Colonel Classic
Marshall Invitational
Kepler Invitational
Michigan Invitational
Northern Intercollegiate
Spartan Invitational

WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY

Eastern Michigan University

Invitational

Virginia Invitational
Western Michigan University

Invitational

Big Ten Championships
NCAA District IV Championships
NCAA National Championships

MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY

Northwestern
Purdue Invitational
Michigan

Opp
41

21

MSU
209.35
257.35
257.10
258.40
258.40
246.40
260.20
259.20
264.55
7th

MSU
66
50
81
44
80
49
72
70
46
51
82
41

MSU
14
7
15
8
20
12
15
5
20
17
22

MSU
8th 
4th 
6th 
4th 
3rd 
2nd 

MSU
1st 

2nd 
1st 

1st 
1st 
4th 

MSU
18
3rd
35

OPP
9
11
7
17
9
5
6
20
9
11
13
4
6
10
11
10
3

OPP
0
1
2
1
4
3
5
1
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
1
0

OPP
27
27
7
20
38
14
27
3
14
36
36

OPP
10
14
0
27
6
0
0
7
5
39
43
44
17
17

EXPOSE 
YOURSELF

Bottom Row (L-R): Todd Osbeck, Brian Kepes, Douglas Bauer, Skip Sopscak, Judy Swiecicki, Terri Holloway, Mark Schafer, Scott Kennedy, Richard Schwabauer. Second 
Row: John Kanellitsas, Barnett Stewart, Jon Nalley, Edgar Jordan, David Nylund, Donna Fasolo, Therese Grossi, Henry Matthaei, Jill Nicholas, Terry Buckley, Ron Stump. 
Third Row: Gene Graham, Laura Melancon, Moira King, Kevin Baker, Mark Knudsen, Larry Flaggman, Jay Handy, Marian Johnson, David Hofmann, Paul Reising, Ty 
Damon, Paul Schwartz.

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ASMSU

The Associated Students of Michigan 
State University has changed for the 
better.

in the past, the ASMSU governing 
board has been split and unproductive 
because of disputes and personal con­
flicts among its members.

The climax came earlier this year 
when Bret Waller, former ASMSU presi­
dent, received a vote of no confidence 
from the board during the first meeting 
of the term, and was ousted from his 
seat.

Nominations from within the board 
were taken and voted on the next week. 
The new president, former representa­
tive from the College of Education, 
Scott Kennedy, believes the board “has 
become a lot more cohesive’’ since he 
has taken office.

Kennedy said part of the change has 
occurred because he is “very flexible 
and listens to everyone. I refuse to take 
sides and listen to prejudice. I simply 
will not deal with it.

“My biggest challenge this year is to 
be an effective leader and to gain recog­
nition among students,’’ he said.

Part of that challenge, he said, is in 
changing MSU President Cecil Mack­
ey’s attitude toward students.

The highlight of that ambition was 
met when ASMSU issued a statement in 

the State News encouraging Mackey to 
donate 10 percent of his salary or 
$8,825 against ASMSU student leaders’ 
salaries. The donation was to go into a 
financial aid fund for students.

“When I read my challenge statement 
at the Board of Trustees meeting, 
Mackey chuckled and laughed. He 
thought it was cute,’’ said Kennedy.

The challenge went unanswered. Stu­
dents, on the other hand, responded 
overwhelmingly, Kennedy said. A copy 
of the challenge was sent to all students 
in residence halls. They were asked to 
sign in support of ASMSU efforts as 
well as to donate one cent.

“We received 700 pennies with signa­

tures,’’ he said.

Kennedy said he realizes that cuts in 
programs and personnel have to be 
made, but he feels Mackey and his ad­
ministration could be more understand­
ing.

“We want to see him reach out to 
students more and make some personal 
sacrifices,’’ Kennedy said. “We want 
this empathy and we want him to com­
municate with students.’’

He said ASMSU will send petitions to 
faculty, staff, unions, alumni and stu­
dents asking them for their support in 
the campaign.

“In order to get more state funding,’’ 
Kennedy said, “Mackey is going to have 
to have a better rapport with legislators.
“Mackey is costing us money.”

Vicky Broadley

 
The Office of Black Affairs acts as 
the official voice for black students at 
MSU. Staff members work to provide 
social, political and cultural outlets for 
black students.

Programs are sponsored throughout 
the year to bring students together and 
make them aware of events happening 
in the world around them. February is 
black history month and this year OBA 
presented Crossroads Into the 80s — A 
Tribute to Black History Month. Well- 
known lecturers and movie presenta­
tions were sponsored during the month. 
Georgia congressman Julian Bond was 
a guest lecturer speaking on political 
issues facing blacks in the 1980s. Mov­
ies included a film on the life of Malcom 
X and a play on the history of black 
women.

OBA works to provide programs 
which will benefit MSU and the sur­
rounding community and to keep stu­
dents abreast of political issues in soci­
ety that may have an effect on them.

Sponsored programs of OBA include 
a black student orientation in the fall for 
incoming freshmen, a minority careers 
program held during winter term, lead­
ership seminar workshops, OBA Speak­
er Series and a campuswide picnic 
spring term.

In promoting education and service, 
Achievement Day is held in the spring. 
At this time, outstanding black students 
and faculty are commended for academ­
ics and service to the university com­
munity.

Grade Lawson

Office of Black Affairs

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Bottom Row: Clarence James. Second Row: Aten Alrey, Sonja Evans, Alex Allen, Janet Wakefield, Lee Meadows.

 
 
 
Editorial. Bottom Row (L-R): Louise Whall, David Dye, Margaret Wilson, Marji Hess, Ann Fisher. Second Row: Dudley Pierson, JoAnn Barnas, Patti Eddington, Kim Painter, Kimberly 
Litton, Lesa Doll, William Barnhardt, Kim Severson. Third Row: Lazaro Vega, Adam Teicher, John Raby, James Heil, Janice Somerville, Elaine Kulhanek, Kristen Clark, Harper West, Ken 
Seigneurie, Mark Nowlin, Tracy Miller, Jeff Bater, Coral Mackenzie. Fourth Row: Michael Chaudhuri, Rod Thomson, David Poulson, Jeff Miller, Joe Mieike, Karl Blankenship, Gregory 
Barnes, Matt Perry, David Barthmuss, Greg Forde.

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The State News is a campus newspaper with a unique angle. 
Although it is East Lansing’s largest daily, the paper is written 
and funded by MSU students. Not intended solely for students, 
however, the State News covers local, national and internation­
al news as well as important campus issues.

Louise Whall, editor-in-chief for the 1981-82 school year, 
believes that the State News “is more of a community paper 
than a campus paper.”

Focusing on the community as a whole, Whall said she and 
her staff have developed special page sections which include 
issues on lifestyle, science and the community.

Such topics as Michigan’s future in agriculture and the 
booming genetics business have given color and variety to the 
State News.

Whall said her most challenging story this year has been her 
survey conducted in early January on President Cecil Mackey.
In the poll, students, faculty and staff were asked to rate 
Mackey’s performance over the last two years on issues rang­
ing from the way he dealt with the alumni association to how 
he handled the university’s budget.

According to the State News, 67 percent of 268 students 
polled rated Mackey’s performance as below average or inferi­
or; faculty dissatifaction was similar, as 49 percent of 232 
questioned rated him below average or inferior.

Whall said she conducted the survey because “the budget 
crisis affected everyone in some way or another. 1 wasn’t really 
sure how people felt and I wanted to get an overall opinion.”
Although she has had no feedback from the administration, 
she has had calls from across the country about the poll, 
including an article in the Detroit Free Press and an interview 
on Jackson’s radio station, Q-106.

Vicky Broadley

Comp Shop. Bottom Row (L-R): Luanne Ripley, Joanne Rudnick. Second Row: Diana Haga, Lori 
Purkey, Carol McKenna, Shari Coy, Kathleen Bowen.

 
 
Photo. Bottom Row (L-R): Bill Seil, Kathy Kelly, Ann Grimes, Joe 
Lippincott. Second Row: Liat Shanan, Deborah Borin, Jean Man­
ning, Rhonda Davis, Holly Spence.

Classified Adversiting. Bottom Row (L-R): Pam West, Fred Supp- 
nick, Mary Beth Peek, Kim Lysik. Second Row: Nancy Shobe, 
Julie Reed, Margie Boland, Karen Campbell, Michelle Garcia. Third 
Row: Missy King, Dayna Kelly, Marcy Steinberg, Denise Bommar- 
ito, Jennifer Peck, Tom Blossfeld.

Display Advertising. Bottom Row (L-R): Marylisa Germain, Ellen 
Zoelliner, Todd Smircina, Amy Mayer. Second Row: Mike Sheldon, 
Cory Farrugia, Lindy Williams, Elizabeth Cieland, Carolyn Hothem, 
Sharon Seaward, Lawrence Martin, Robert Bullard. Third Row: 
Robert Birks, David Byers, Stan Fields, Burke Cueny, David Ju- 
chartz, David Cavin, Ruth Barshaw.

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Bottom Row (L-R): Bill Dickinson, Liz VanGorder, Second Row: Scott Smith, Diane Kraft, Lynn Clay, Dave Finney, Maura Shakleton, Leslie Scurto, Teri McCullough, Mary Jaye. Third Row: Mark Nordman, Jeff 
Deckebach, Matt DeWys, Jere L’Heureux, Laura Cunningham, Kim Dean, Philena DeVaughn, Ken Shuman. Fourth Row: Pat Eisele, Gordon Stein, Larry Pobuda, Tom Wieser, Carl Lemle, Craig Berry, Ron Aubrey, 
Ron Stump. Not pictured: Douglas Bock, represented by the smiley face on the paper Ken Shuman is holding up.

Senior Class Council

The Senior Class Council has earned 
the reputation of being a respected, 
knowledgeable organization. This year’s 
group of 25 students carry on this dis­
tinction through their commitment to 
the needs and interests of the senior 
class.

The SCC provided several activities 
during the school year. Autumn involve­
ment began with homecoming, with one 
representative from SCC working on 
Homecoming Committee. Three SCC 
members made the Homecoming Court.
Bar nights hosted by the SCC kept up 
Spartan Spirit. Go Green — Go White 
and Beat Michigan pep rallies provided 
enthusiasm. Senior Celebration took 
place every Wednesday night with spe­
cials at Casey’s for seniors. Ring in the 
Holidays at Dooleys added Christmas 
cheer. These bar nights helped raise 
funds for SCC activities and services.

Strong planning is going into Career 
Conference 1982. The program features 

various galleries specifically designed to 
benefit seniors.

In conjunction with the Development 
Fund, the SCC devoted time during win­
ter and spring term to raise funds 
through the Senior Class Challenge Call- 
a-thon. All seniors were telephoned and 
asked to pledge money for the Class 
Gift.

The SCC again hosted the Spring 
Banquet. Among those honored were 
the 25 Outstanding Seniors, chosen for 
exceptional performance during their 
college careers; and the Outstanding 
Faculty Member of the year, chosen by 
student groups and honorary/academic 
societies.

The end of each term brought news­
letters to all seniors, representation on 
the Commencement Committee, and 
special commencement receptions held 
at the Cowles House.

Rosemary E. Oniu

 
 
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1982 Class Challenge

The Michigan State campus awaits 
another gift from the Senior Class. 
Through its Senior Class Challenge Call- 
a-thon, the SCC hopes to raise 
$82,000 necessary to fund the 1982 
Class Gift.

Prior to graduation, seniors are tele­
phoned during the Call-a-thon and asked 
to pledge money for the class gift. 
These pledges are collected one full 
year after graduation over a five-year 
period.

This year the funds raised will go for 
renovation of the Red Cedar Terrace. 
The plan includes new canopy trees, 
planter boxes with attached redwood 
benches and shrubs to provide an open, 
airy walkway. Additional bike racks will 
complete the plans to make an expan­
sive, appealing addition to the existing 
back entrance of the library.

In addition, three flag poles will be 
installed to fly the American, State of 
Michigan, and Michigan State flags in 
front of the Administration Building.

The SCC would like to thank all those 
seniors who gave part of themselves 
through their pledges to the 1982 Class 
Gift — one that will beautify the cam­
pus over the years to come.

Rosemary E. Oniu

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Red Cedar Log

Scott Fisher, Editor-inChief

Jim Goatley, Darkroom Tech.

Christine Barrett, Organizations Editor

Paul Stocum, Darkroom Tech.

Reporters. Bottom Row(L-R): Janie Reilly, Holly Spence, Gracie Lawson, Jeanie 
Madigan, Linda Krumpelstaedter, Christy Alf. Second Row: Andrea Yockey, Betsy 
Kureth, Chris Hotts.

Photographers. Bottom Row(L-R): Mark Neville, Kemi Gaabo, Kim Shontz, 
Dennis Hutson. Second Row: Jack Klee, Don Kosht, Bill “AWOL” Brooks, 
Jim Goatley, Photo Editor Brian R. Beihl.

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Jeana White, Copy Editor 

Chris Richman, Sports Editor

Brett Challacombe, Business Manager

Colin Stynes, Baby

MIA

John Shea, General Manager 
Sara Frost 
Kim Brennen 
Audrey Kovach 
Mary Johnston 
Tom Culligan 
Tracey Donaldson 
Eddie Mahoney 
Napalm 
The Eye

Organizations Reporters. (L-R): Vicky Broadley, Rosemary Oniu, Gracie Lawson, Dennis Hutson, 
Charles Wutke, Stephanie Secor, Lisa Bingham.

 
 
 
 
 
Inter-fraternity 
Council

Inter-fraternity council is the govern­
ing body for the 26 campus fraternities. 
It consists of representatives from all 
the houses and the president of each 
fraternity. IFC is presided over by six 
officers, selected for their leadership 
skills and campus activities.

IFC representatives meet to discuss 
issues of common concern to the 
houses, such as rush regulations and 
scholastics standards for members. 
They also work to maintain good inter- 
fraternity relations, arranging activities 
such as “brother-swaps” and a Pledge 
Day. The Inter-fraternity Council, in con­
junction with Panhellenic Council, over­
sees all Greek Week events, and 
chooses the Greek Week Committees.
Stephanie A. Secor

Members Of The 
IFC Assembly

Alpha Delta Phi 
Alpha Epsilon Pi 
Alpha Gamma Rho 
Alpha Kappa Psi 
Alpha Tau Omega 
Beta Theta Pi 
Delta Tau Delta 
Delta Gpsilon 
Farmhouse 
Kappa Sigma 
Lambda Chi Alpha 
Phi Delta Theta 
Phi Gamma Delta 
Phi Kappa Psi 
Pi Kappa Phi 
Psi Upsilon 
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 
Sigma Alpha Mu 
Sigma Chi 
Sigma Nu 
Sigma Phi Epsilon 
Theta Chi 
Theta Delta Chi 
Triangle 
Delta Chi 
Delta Sigma Phi

IFC Executive Council. Bottom Row (L-R): Executive Vice-President Gary Naeyaert, President Paul Reising, Advisor 
Doug Bucher. Second Row: Vice President of External Affairs Dave Byers, Vice-President of Finance Don Jefferis, Vice- 
President of Internal Affairs Jonathon Moran. Not Pictured: Vice-President of Development Chris Fisher.

Mary Johnston

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Student
Foundation

MSU Student Foundation is the orga­
nization dedicated to the maintenance 
of school spirit at Michigan State. With 
over 2,000 student members, they are 
the second largest group funded by the 
ASMSU Funding Board.

Student Foundation sponsors a num­
ber of activities each year. Probably the 
best-known is the card block section at 
football games, flashing: GO GREEN — 
GO WHITE throughout the game. Spar­
tan Spirits and Spartan Slapshots help 
promote spirit at basketball and hockey 
games.

Stu Fu also works to raise funds for 
MSU. A 10,000 metre run, co-sponsored 
by Nike, attracted over 500 runners 
spring term to raise money for Sports 
Medicine. Thirty-four campus groups, 
including the MSU Board of Trustees, 
participated in Tel-an-Alum this year. 
For 17 nights the groups called alumni 
across the country, raising over 
$205,000 for student scholarships and 
grants.

The Student Ambassadors program, 
begun this year, is an attempt to attract 
high school students to MSU. Students 
accepted to the university are phoned 
by a student representative, who an­
swers any questions they may have re­
garding campus life. The student am­
bassadors also visit Michigan high 
schools, accompanied by a university 
admissions representative, to present 
programs. In addition, Student Founda­
tion conducts regular campus tours for 
interested high school students.

Stephanie A. Secor

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Bottom Row (L-R): Kathy Williams, Drew Zulke, Michael Smella, Tom Segesta, Tom Chandler, Gail Berry, Bob Fenwick. Second Row: Jim 
Riley, Chuck Lotzar, Dan Burdick, Glenda Brown, Jamie Browning, Jim Grant, Lisa Ely, Eleanor Livingston, Dave Eyke, Kim Frary, Jeff 
Church, Julie McGIinnen, Phil Johnson, Chris Dolan, Dan Ostrowski. Third Row: Tanya Newman, Lynne Laubach, Kristie Forzano, Mary 
McIntyre, Linda Frank, Jill Hamilton, Melinda Perry.

Mary Johnston

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Mark Neville

 
 
Bottom Row (L-R): Advisor Janet Leedale, Vice-President of Campus Affairs Terri Holloway, President Karen Kluge, Vice-President of Special 
Arrangements Kirsten Thompson. Second Row: Vice-President of Inter-Greek Affairs Carolyn Chesbrough, Vice-President of Business Affairs Nancy 
Wolfe, Vice-President of Public Relations Carolyn Bonn, Vice-President of Pledge Affairs Liz Slagle

Mark Neville

Bottom Row (L-R): Kiki Nyhan, Lele Joynt, Muffy Miller, Charlotte Hempel, Tina Marakas, Brooke Lea Merrill. Second Row: Ann Ladenberger Teri Else, 

Lori Sue Kunze, Lonnie Peters, Marion Leppo. Third Row: Gregg Brown, Jeffery Gates, Mark Zacha, James Houthoofd, Don Macrae.

Panhellenic 
Council

The Panhellenic Council serves as the 
representative body for all 15 sororities 
at Michigan State. They oversee soror­
ity rush, offer leadership workshops, 
and serve as a liaison with the East 
Lansing community.

Panhel sponsors the Greek Roundta­
ble each year in conjunction with the 
Interfraternity Council. At this event 
greek leaders, University administra­
tors, residence hall presidents and local 
businesspeople have an opportunity to 
discuss issues pertaining to the campus 
and to the university as a whole.

In the face of the current enrollment 
decline at MSU, Panhel sends represen­
tatives to the local high schools to pro­
mote MSU.

Stephanie A. Secor

Student Alumni 
Association

Students helping students: past, pre­

sent and future.

The Student Alumni Association 
(SAS) is concentrating this year’s goal 
on recruiting prospective students and 
promoting the university.

“We do friend raising, not fund rais­
ing,’’ said tour guide chairperson, Jeff 
Gates.

Sponsored by the Alumni Associ­
ation, SAS works closely with local 
alumni groups.

The association gives slide presenta­
tions throughout the state with alumni 
and talks to prospective students and 
their families about the advantages of 
joining MSU, said Gates.

Not only that, SAS members also vis­
it high schools during winter and spring 
breaks and answer any questions stu­
dents might have.

At the beginning of every term Gates 
said, SAS members offer walking tours 
of the university to all new students and 
their families.

Vicky Broadley

Bottom Row (L-R): George Logan, Melinda Tillo, Dianne Holman, Margaret Fanfalone, James B. Hamilton. Second Row: Kelly Signs, Bruce Levine, 
Deborah Crabbe, James Power, Michael Underwood, Christopher Bishop, Joseph Priebe, Gregory Bell, Fred Guttman, Elroy Roedez. Third Row: Carl 
Kircher, Carl Mandenberg.

Student Council

The MSG Student Council — the 
voice of the student body when it comes 
to university policy — is a part of the 
Academic Council which draws stu­
dents, faculty and administrators to­
gether to formulate university policy 
considerations by the Board of Trust­
ees.

The Student Council discusses and 
advises on a wide range of issues — 
from the proposed budget cuts to tu­
ition increases and financial aid policy.
This year the Student Council is fo­
cusing on the declining enrollment. 
“Michigan State has been too imperson­
al in the past,’’ says chairperson Kelly 
Signs. “I think academic advising is the 
key to keeping students. Right now 
MSG’s advising is marginal, if not inad­
equate.’’

The Student Council will send a state­
ment to President Cecil Mackey and the 
provost advising them to professionally 
train academic advisors to better pre­
pare students for graduation.

Vicky Broadley

Mary Johnston

Retailing Club

This year, the MSG Retailing Club 
chose the theme The Anniversary Year 
to celebrate an active 50th anniversary.
Joseph L. Hudson, chairperson of the 
board of Hudson’s Department Stores, 
began the year with a presentation com­
memorating the store’s 100th anniver­
sary. Other speakers were also featured 
during the year.

The Retailing Field Training Program 
offered juniors and seniors opportuni­
ties for a one-term placement with pres­
tigious retailers such as Macy’s and 
Lord and Taylor.

Also, an Outstanding MSG Retailing 
Alumni was honored in the annual 
spring Alumni Awards Banquet.

“Overall, the year has been very suc­
cessful,’’ according to president Diane 
Young. “With it being our anniversary 
year, we looked at the past and moved 
forward.”

Charles Wutke

Bottom Row (L-R): Carolyn Bohn, Tracy Coleman, Julie Bagatini, Diane Young, Julie Steinbacher. Second Row: Sue Schindler, Terry Trinkwalder, Tami 
Pilley, Robin Setser.

Bottom Row (L-R): Scott Wilson, Steven Benson, Cliff Morris, Kurt Layson, Kris Layson, John Remes, Tony Bracanovich, Scott Paschall. Second Row: Ken Groth, Andy 
Terelli Fred Kauer Mark D’ Valentine, Stu Long, Erik Doerring, Bob Bullock, Bob Kaliil, Dennis Rybicki, Bob Copeland. Third Row: Joe Chai, Brian Everard, Alan Snodgrass, 
Oaul Barger, Brad Stevens, Greg Reetz, Bill Barto, Steve Cagle. Fourth Row: Gary Foxworth, Bob Vincent, Mike Raczkowski, John Polakowski, Mike Sheehy, Paul Goryl, 
Mike Ricard Bob Pastori Tom Wurster, Carl Lemle, Geoff Hunter, John Paul Jones, Jim Holman, Mark Keyser. Fifth Row: Dave Nosal, Steve Simerka, Glen Hackman, Bill 
Shapleigh Dave Schermer, John Boland, Skip Stephens, Stu Pack, J.P. Milliken, Mark Beaver, Terry Rombalski. Sixth Row: Andy Bennett, Erik Kehrer, Marc Rakas, Kevin 
Jones, Tom Coats, Chris Mansueti, Howard Klausmeier, Dave Bennett, Jeff Shull, Al Marasco, Tony Sprenger, John Van Wagoner, Perry Pappas, Mark Anderson, Todd 

Williams.

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DELTA CHI

101 Woodmere 
93 Members 
Est. 1935

Members of one of the largest houses 
on campus, the men of Delta Chi have a 
reputation for being active in a multi­
tude of campus activities. Greek Week, 
sports and clubs all occupied the atten­
tion of the D-Chis in the past year.

“Delta Chis is a very strong house in 
sports,’’ said Jim Holman, member of 
Delta Chi. They field teams in all inter- 
fraternity sports, generally coming out 
among the top five fraternities. This 
past fall they placed a close second to 
Theta Chi in football, and achieved high 
standing in the racquet sports and 
swimming.

Members of Delta Chi were leaders in 
a number of campus organizations. Jim 
Lemle headed Senior Class Council, 
while president Terry Rombalski 
chaired the inter-fraternity Presidents’ 
Council. Howard Klausmeier was active 
in the Order of Omega, which inducts 
the top 10 percent of the greek men 
each year. Michael Sheehy was on the 
Student Advisory Council, and Scooter 
Wurster was appointed to the Student 
Juciciary Council.

Delta Chi sponsors a Casino Night 
each spring at Long’s Convention Cen­
ter to benefit the American Cancer Soci­
ety. They also placed second this year 
with their homecoming float. All in all, 
members of Delta Chi show a wide 
range of talents.

Stephanie A. Secor

 
 
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

334 Evergreen
80 Members
Est. 1927

The Michigan State chapter of Sigma 
Alpha Epsilon started off the year with 
their annual Swamp Party. Members 
and their guests wore camouflage out­
fits and alligator shirts to make their 
way through the haze thrown off by 
buckets of dry ice placed about the 
house. Other parties this year included 
the SAE Paddy Murphy Party, a nation­
al tradition, and the Detroit Yacht Club 
Dinner-Dance given by alumni for broth­
ers and their dates.

The SAEs hosted their province bas­
ketball tournament this year, with all six 
Michigan chapters competing. Mem­
bers of Omega province also congregat­
ed for the annual Founders’ Day ban­
quet at Porter Street Station in March. 
The event was attended by over 200 
alumni and actives. The Michigan State 
chapter received the province Best 
Chapter award for the second year.

The SAEs organized the Shaw Hall 
10,000 metre run for the benefit of the 
March of Dimes, with over 250 runners. 
Members Dave Rosati and Mike Donzen 
were active on Greek Week commit­
tees, and Chris Rizik wrote a column for 
the State News.

Stephanie A. Secor

Bottom Row (L-R): Chris Crandell, Paul Massie, Mike Konzen, Thomas Chisholm, John Frasco, Tim Dugan, James Anderson, Michael Finley, John Hill. Second Row: Steve Szilagyi, 
Todd Zonca, Timothy McCarthy, James Blair, David Stevens, Mark Proctor, Bubba Jones, David Gorcyca, Christopher Durso, Peter Vigliano, Mark Hauiland, Chris Rizik, Mark 
Kamps, Steve Hazzard, Chris Manella, John Robbins. Third Row: Tom Blasen, John Aram, Dave Yurik, Michael Damone, Paul Sweet, Steve Guilford, Tim Underhill, Bob Benzing, 
David Bewernitz, Robert Stivender, Craig Stack, Todd Ulrich. Fourth Row: Russ Kathren, Jay Caldwell, Mike Lahar.

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Bottom Row (L-R): Amy Rosborough, Katie Fischer, Sherrie Smith, Jamie Welsch, Kathy Broock, Beth Carey, Patrice Stanley, Peggy Wendland. Second Row: Kathy MacMillian, Julie Meadowcroft, Wendy Bowers, 
D'Ann Doebler, Mary Ellen Osip, Carolyn Jones, Tracy Saindon, Suzie Miller, Lynn Clay Third Row: Anne McCafferty, Jann Rogers, Carolyn Beal, Sara Malaney, Lynn Cooney, Robin Papranec, Meg Brady, Brendi 
Brunwasser, Amanda Hertler, Julie Walker, Nancy Naas, Darcy Doebler, Tammy Gruner, Patty Ducker. Fourth Row: Bonnie Olsen, Gina Rongaus, Ruth Feldman, Sue McElroy, Patty Hixon, Monique Zonca, Kathy 
Purcell, Lisa Cregar, Lynn Pekkala, Gigi Gersonde, Kathy Cerre, Julie Dinger. Fifth Row: Allison McNabb, Katie Maentz , Jan Pregenzer, Karen Brink, Kim Van Cleave, Patricia Fischer, Ginny Sott, Beth Danin, Linda 
Batterson, Barb Mariani, Kathy Duffy, Kathleen Fischer, Laurie Cook, Jill Johnson, Leigh Ann Sayles, Sara Day, Nancy Donahue, Allison Keavy. Sixth Row: Jody Lenz, Melissa Watson, Lisa Schrenk, Julie Stano, 
Suzanne McLaughlin, Valerie McGlone, Maura Shackleton, Mary Maddox, Julie Fusco, Barb Sernick, Brigid Whalen, Robin Wellso, Sue Bevis, Maggie Good, Nancy Heitsch, Julie Brown, Judy Hoogewind, Jeanie 
Madigan, Melissa Crawford.

ALPHA PHI

616 M.A.C.
98 Members 
Est. 1922

Again this year, Alpha Phi has suc­
ceeded in obtaining quota for the fall 
pledge class. These 33 pledges were de­
scribed as “energetic and active,’’ and 
proved it with a complimentary trip for 
all members to the Detroit Renaissance 
Center. They raised approximately 
$300 for the occasion by selling carna­
tions durung the month of November. 
The 65th floor was the site, and mem­
bers of Psi Upsilon were the guests for 
an exciting Alpha Phi night on the town.
Alpha Phi alumnae are also active in­
gredients in the house. Last summer, 
the alumns had the entire upstairs and 

spiral staircase recarpeted, and more re­
cently, redecorated the main living 
room with carpeting, furniture and drap­
eries.

Yet with all the excitement of social 
and house activities, Alpha Phis do not 
slight their philanthropy of their time or 
dedication. The Michigan Heart Fund re­
ceives donations from Alpha Phi for use 
in area hospitals.

Members stage two fund-raisers for 
the Heart Fund. During winter term, 
members sell lolli-luv-pops on a massive 
scale throughout the campus and greek 
system.

Alpha Phi’s Run-for-Fun also raises 
money for the Heart Fund by exercising 
participants’ cardio-vasculor systems 
during a run/walk, 24-hour marathon. A 
large number of students, as well as 
representatives of local police and fire 
departments, spend one day in Jenison 
Field House not just for fun, but for a 
good cause.

Charles Wutke

Kim Shontz

PHI MG

301 Charles
85 Members
Est. 1956

Health Opportunity for People Every­
where, alias Project HOPE, is a main 
concern of Phi Mu, a sorority involved 
in community affairs.

Phi Mus sponsored a Walk-a-Thon to 
the capital, raising funds by accepting 
pledge donations. Proceeds went to Pro­
ject HOPE, a foundation that sends doc­
tors to underdeveloped countries to pro­
vide neccessary medically related train­
ing.

The Arthritis Foundation also re­
ceived help from Phi Mu during their 
local fundraiser, Casino Night.

A social service award presented dur­
ing State Day, a meeting of all Phi Mu 
chapters in the state, recognized the 
MSG chapter of Phi Mu for its oustand- 
ing performance in raising funds for 
charitable organizations.

Phi Mus are involved in a wide spec­
trum of campus activities. A number of 
members are active in high academic 
organizations including the Golden Key 
National Honor Society, the Tower 
Guard, and the Chemical Engineering 
Honorary Society. Carol Sikorski, Bryn 
Swan and Amy Gifford are TAs in com­
munications, economics, and computer 
science, respectively. Also, Sue Soma 
was a member of MSG’s 1981 Home- 
coming Court.

Phi Mus were also respected on the 
basketball courts and baseball dia­
monds with such stars as Lisa Ruzza, 
Theresa Shea, and Mary Moeller.

Charles Wutke

Mark Neville

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Bottom Row (L-R): Dana Nehring, Linda McMahon, Michele Solomon, Jackie Clemente, Dena McKenzie, Sandy McHugh, Christine Cole, Jacqueline Goertz, Davin Robinson. Second Row: Suzanne 
Dilworth, Ann Ladenberger, Patty Dwyer, Stacy Stackhouse, Mary Lynn Noah, Marita Kasper, Nina Sherman, Carol Sikorski, Lynda White, Mary Michaels, Sandy Smykowski. Third Row: Jane 
MacKenzie, Patty Simmons, Susan Brown, Tammy Schram, Bryn Swan, Lisa Ruzza, Nancy Baker, Amy Gifford, Anne Mooney, Mary Simmons, Mary Moeller, Coleen Chandler. Fourth Row: 
Brenda Youshau, Leslie Hojnicki, Janine Smithson, Susan Soma, Michelle Dudek, Kelli Crane, Lynn dlgenalp, Suzanne Raynal, Dawn Krafft, Theresa Shea, Cyndy Kohler, Julie Hamilton, Cyndy 
Parker, Nancy McMahon, Susan Huttenlocher. Fifth Row: Vicki McGhee, Jacqueline Pelowski, Lisa Ory, Erin Elmiger, Anne Draugelis, Alicia Noah, Lisa Jones, Beth Sewacyk, Amy Schamadan, 
Janice Somerville, Lynn Friedman, Susan Boyer, Phyllis Payette.

 
Bottom Row (L-R): Tom Eppink, Bob Kline, Jeff Phillips, Steve Babcock, Marty Condon, Die Dousmanian, Chip Foster, Chris Griffith. Second Row: Joe 
Zitha, Walter Briggs, Gregg Sutherland, Steve O’Brian, Steve Kenyon, Grant Sabroff, Brian Secord, Tim McClintock, Gary Sutherland. Third Row: Tim 
Barnard. Jim Clements, Fred Leisveld Craig Purcell, Jeff Brown, Jim Wilson, Jerry Marzejon, Mike Holmes. Fourth Row: Todd Osbeck, Trent Navarro, 
Todd Griffith, John McKinney, Michael Quortan, Phil Trapani, Mark Deikman, John Studebaker.

Jim Goatley 
Jim Goatley

George Lambros

Bottom Row (L-R): William Drake, John LaParl II, Charlie O’Shea, R. Scott DeBoer, Jon Hosking, Blake Anthes, Tom Smith. Second Row: Bob Campbell, 
John Roberts, Kevan Johnston, Gregory Bell, James Marshall, Douglas Holloway, Thomas Connery, Francisco Amaya, Peter Campbell. Third Row: Mark 
Berarduca, Brian McCabe, Michael Shea, Robert Cleary, John Kutscher, Mark Richards, Paul Salasky, Mark Zacha, Joseph Ryan. Fourth Row: Laurence 
Rovner, Mark Schaeff, Dwight Kumler, Timothy Miller, J. Robert Shaw, Frederick Guzman, Barrett Gourdie, Thomas Apostle, Glenn Stinson, Michael 
Filion, Scott Sweeney.

SIGMA NU 
110 Oakhill
75 Members
Est. 1926

High levels of participation have es­
tablished Sigma Nu solidly in the greek 
system, along with its reputation for en­
thusiastic individuals.

Member Todd Navarro believes the 
guys all have “a great amount of diver­
sity and respect for each other,” which 
has kept them going strong.

Members’ attention touches several 
areas — academics, athletics and Greek 
Week.

Athletics have continually been a 
strong point at Sigma Nu — especially 
football and basketball. Scholarly ef­
forts fall term advanced their record 
from eleventh academically to fourth 
among the larger fraternities.

Winning first place in Greek Sing last 
May put the Snu’s second overall in 
Greek Week as last year, sponsoring the 
Jello Suck competition.

Lisa Bingham

PSI UPSILON
810 W. Grand River
60 Members
Est. 1943

The purpose of Psi Upsilon fraternity 
— ‘‘to promote academic, personal and 
social excellence” — is exemplified by 
the traditions and activities of the Epsi­
lon Nu Chapter at Michigan State.

Known around campus as a more for­
mal, traditional house, with daily coat 
and tie dinners, members also find time 
to just have fun. Psi U sponsors the Car 
Stuff each year during Greek Week, 
along with many theme parties on week­
ends. They participate in most IM 
sports, and won in soccer this past fall.
Psi U Pete Campbell says that one of 
the things he has enjoyed most about 
the house is ‘‘the chance to get to know 
guys from other chapters and to visit 
other schools.”

Stephanie A. Secor

Bottom Row (L-R): Cathy Chambeilain, Janie Nagle, Shannon Dolan, Barb Calderone, Lauri Knutson, Cathryn Williams, Amy Moening, Lisa Joachimi, Kristie Forzano, Marilyn Palmer, 
Kimberly Murphy. Second Row: Chris Schagane, Kelly Worden, Debby Fochtman, Lisa Novak, Amy Beardsley, Katie Bramson, Mary Beth Snyder, Kathy Zajenkauskas, Beth Millen 
Jessica Woods, Bonnie Griswold, Amy Harding. Third Row: Elise Poirier, Janet Apostle, Beth Garzelloni, Meg Garzelloni, Lee Peddie, Marsha Miller, Susan Schell, Karen Stewart, Diane 
Vandevrede, Jenifer Wise, Deborah Crimmins, Ann Mayhew. Fourth Row: Nancy Vernon, Margaret Jolly, Kacey Miller, Kate Kruse, Natalie Misowsky, Tanya Mohhey, Stacy Sawyer, 
Marisa Garcia, Suzanne Hoos, Diane Beardsley, Jane Miller, Kim Frary, Heather Glen. Fifth Row: Nancy Preston, Stephanie Yeotis, Elizabeth Noack, Karen Roberts, Evye Crane, Claudia 
Learned, Suzanne Wiekman, Annie House, Laura Yost, Susie Lecklider, Kathy Ambrose, Lori Wilder, Karen Kluge, Holly Messmer, Irma Bakker-Arkema.

George Lam bros

Mark Neville

Intramural sports were also partici­
pated in, including softball, in which the 
Kappa Killers took first place in the 
spring of 1981. Many members were 
involved in a variety of campus activi­
ties, in which several had leadership po­
sitions. Campus leaders included: Karen 
Kluge, president of Panhellenic Council; 
Kathy Williams, president of Student 
Foundation: and Carolyn Lettas, varsity 
cheerleader and Mortar Board member.
The Kappas stressed dedication this 
year, according to one member. They 
pledged dedication to the institution of 
Kappa Kappa Gamma, dedication to 
Michigan State University, but, most of 
all, dedication to each other.

Stephanie A. Secor

KAPPA KAPPA 
GAMMA 
605 M.A.C.
98 Members 
Est. 1930

The Kappas started off the year with 
an excellent rush — getting quota with 
33 new pledges. Fall term the Kappas 
were involved in lots of activities, in­
cluding trick-or-treating for UNICEF, 
Founder’s Day, Dad’s Day, and a sheik 
serenade of 15 fraternities. For home- 
coming they built a float with the men 
of Psi Upsilon and held an open house 
for alumnae.

Kappa Kappa Gamma’s goal this year 
was to work on inter-greek relations. 
This was facilitated by scheduling many 
exchange dinners with other houses, 
both sororities and fraternities. As part 
of their philanthropy program they 
worked with the Lion’s Club of Lansing 
to raise funds for the Michigan Eye 
Bank.

Bottom Row (L-R): William Adams, Kris Kimbee, Kurtis Laug, Chris Teal, Jere L’Heureux, Scott Smith, Ronald Aubrey. Second Row: Mark Reising, David Ashton, Tom Parkins, David 
Dickinson Robert Mills, Anthony Spagnuold, Michael Popielec, Michael Erickson, Gerald Vanfleet. Third Row: Carl Vanfleet, Patrick Caputo, Brian Moody, Stuart Argo, Paul Qettel Keith 
Pickering,’Mark Kost. Fourth Row: William Patterson, Dean Huesdash, Jeff Paulson, William Gustavson, Steve Kiss, Amiel Villani, James Ferguson, David Leik. Fifth Row: Steven 
Yorimoto, William Kostoff, Paul Douma, Kevin Calandro, Ranall Sims, Michael Alexander, Jeff Rachor, Michael Byl, Thomas Charboneau.

PHI DELTA THETA

626 Cowley
57 Members 
Est. 1873

The men of Phi Delta Theta perform 
well in many areas of social and aca­
demic life here at MSG. So well, in fact, 
that they have been named a Gold Star 
Chapter for chapter excellence and 
were a runner-up last summer for the 
Harvard Trophy for the national out­
standing chapter.

The Phi Delts hosted numerous social 
functions in the 1981-82 school year. 
Fall term was livened up with the annu­
al Oktoberfest celebration, to which 
eight houses are invited for a huge tent 
dance. The Send-a-Kid-to-Camp keg-a- 
thon at Casey’s was extremely success­
ful, raising over $4,000 for the St. Vin­
cent de Paul program. Spring term the 
Phi Delta Theta White Carnation Formal 
was held on Mackinac Island, and the 
Phi Delts again sponsored the Frisbee 
Tournament during Greek Week.

Phi Delts stress involvement outside 
of the greek system as well. Ted 
Rusztowicz was president of MSGMA 
and Mike Erickson was president of HRI 
Association. Thomas John led the Varsi­
ty Club and Brian Ford served as vice- 
president of the Finance Club. Three 
men were appointed to Senior Class 
Council — Ronald Aubrey, Scott Smith 
and Jere L’Heureux.

Stephanie A. Secor

Jim Goatley

Mark Neville

THETA CHI

453 Abbott 
87 Members
Est. 1939

The men of Theta Chi are known for 
being strong in both sports and scholas­
tics. Each year they excel in sports, and 
have won the inter-fraternity All Sports 
Trophy five of the last seven years. This 
year was no exception, with the Theta 
Chis placing first in football, and second 
in both racquetball and bowling. This 
was the result of a winning combination 
of good athletes and fan support. Scho­
lastically, the Theta Chis also rank high, 
consistently among the top ten fraterni­
ties.

Each year Theta Chi sponsors a Las 

Vegas Night for the benefit of the Arthri­
tis Foundation. This gambling fund-rais­
er brings in over $7,000 annually. Addi­
tionally, this past year, the Theta Chis 
have begun working at a neighborhood 
patient care facility for emotionally dis­
turbed adults. They make physical im­
provements on the house and assist the 
staff in working with the patients.

Theta Chis are represented in many 
campus organizations. ASMSU reps this 
year include Ty Damon for the Commu­
nications Arts College and John Nonna- 
maker for the College of Education. 
Gary Naeyaert served as Executive 
Vice-President of IFC, and Mark Schafer 
was parlimentarian for ASMSU. Off- 
campus, Mike Corcoran worked as an 
aide to Govenor Milliken.

Stephanie A. Secor

Mark Neville

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Bottom Row (L-R): Jeff Miller, Mark Schafer, Jon Buerk, Clone Thompson, Pat Gantos, Elmer Doyal, Todd Scott, Thurston Hoogerland, Ken Thompson, Mike Corcoran, Gary Naeyaert. 
Second Row: Rob Steinberg, Ray Fischer, Dave Latta, Jeff Metz, John Poyhonen, Tom Hague, Steve Eckhardt, Marty Mills, Jeff Niemetta, Jon Melnick, Brad Scales, John Piteo. Third 
Row: Tim Emmitt, John Parres, Jim Paugles, Ty Damon, Pat Mulvihill, Rob Montblanc, Norb Kuehne, Dave Bluhm, Tatoo Cirigliano. Fourth Row: Al Smith, Gary Babiarz, Mike Sleva, Ted 
Divine, Glenn Brough, Mike Mienderstma, Kurt Wiesemes, Andy Percy, Shah Nycz, Steve Nostrebor, Jimmy Schultz, Nick Guerro, Dennis Loumey, Tom Sleva, John Chaperon. Fifth 
Row: John Walsh, Dave Nylund, John Nonnamaker, Matt Schroeder, Eric Bergsma, Rex O’Conner, Willie Homik, Dave Distel, Paul Sydlowski, John Whichard, Mike Distel, Charlie 
Krupka, Scatman Tate, Jimbo Smith.

 
Bottom Row (L-R): Mike Rosenbaum, Scott Barnaby, Mark Theoharous, Daniel Washburne, Ralph Huston, Bill Hetzel, David Brown, James 
Trebilcock. Second Row: Andrew Chew, Todd Plaunt, James Southern, Mark Benson, Robert Bencher, Ronald Silagy, Brian Wobrock, 
Joseph Wieske, David Kirkpatrick. Third Row: Daniel Herlihy, John Radford, Kevin Reilly, Michael O’Callaghan, Jerry Dywasuk, James 
Buehler, Skip Lorimer, Eric Shirley, Paul Dufault, Chip Vicary, John Lynch. Fourth Row: Gary Voight, Terry Dixon, Jeff Henderson, 
William Meyers, Chris Bailo, Kelly Neill, Patrick O’Hara, Richard McLaughlin, David Danek, Adam May, Keith Law, Tim Olson.

BETA THETA PI

1148 East Grand
River
63 Members
Est. 1950

Beta Theta Pi is renowned on campus 
for the architecture of its house. De­
signed by a student of Frank Lloyd 
Wright, it is the only house on campus 
built specifically as a fraternity house. It 
has separate residential and social 
areas, and boasts a 400-square foot 
dance floor — “great for parties.” The 
location on the Red Cedar River makes 
it an ideal spot for the Beta Canoe Race 
each year during Greek Week.

The Betas stressed alumni involve­
ment this past year. Homecoming 
Weekend brought a large number of 
brothers back to campus for the activi­
ties and the game. The Fifth Annual 
Alumni Golf Outing held each spring is 
another alumni activity. Alumni are 
kept informed of house activities with 
an alumni newsletter published every 
term.

The men of Beta Theta Pi are kept 
busy with a full social schedule. The 
Beta Day TG each year fills the house 
and the backyard with six other Greek 
houses invited. Members participate in 
all intramural sports, and are represent­
ed on Motar Board, Homecoming Com­
mittee, I.F.C., and Greek Week Commit­
tee. “Some of the advantages of being a 
large house,” said Mark Theoharous, 
controller, “are lasting friendships with 
both brothers in the house and alumni, 
and the satisfaction of being involved in 
the house’s many activities.”

Stephanie A. Secor

SIGMA CHI

729 E. Grand River 
88 Members
Est. 1942

“The Gamma Psi Chapter of Sigma 
Chi is a diverse group of men,” accord­
ing to president Kerry Hunt. Good citi­
zenship, maintenance of high academic 
standards, and development of leader­
ship skills are all emphasized by the 
house.

Athletics are also stressed at Sigma 
Chi, with brothers participating in many 
IM sports. In 1981 Randy Check estab­
lished a new intramural record with his 
6’8’’ high jump, helping the Sigs to win 
the fraternity all-sports trophy for the 
80-81 school year.

Sigma Chi sponsored many social 
events throughout the past year. Derby 

State Days brought together Sigma 
Chis from six chapters across Michigan 
for various contests. Homecoming, 
Sweetheart Ball, Parent’s Day and the 
Annual Rival Run for the Michigan 
game were all great successes. The Sigs 
were also active in Greek Week — par­
ticipating in Greek Sing, and sponsoring 
a dart tournament for Greek Games.

The men of Sigma Chi work hard to 
support their national philanthropy — 
the Wallace Village for Children in 
Broomfield, Colorado, for physically 
and emotionally handicapped children. 
Fund-raising events are held throughout 
the year, culminating in the Tramp-a- 
Thon each spring.

Alumni involvement is high at Sigma 
Chi. Publishing a newsletter every term 
informing alumni of activities keeps all 
past members informed. Notable alum­
ni of Sigma Chi include MSG football 
coach Muddy Waters, MSG President 
Cecil Mackey and actor Warren Beatty.
Stephanie A. Secor

Mark Neville

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Bottom Row (L-R): Dan Dutch, Bruce McCallister, Scott Ulnick, Russ Voai, Charles Ruggerillo, Nicholas Murang, Jeffrey Brooke, Matthew Mars, Grant Delbacq. Second Row: Pat debel, Doug Congdon, Brin 
Lewis, Kerry Hunt, Greg Mamassian, Paul Campbell, Mike Berry, Thomas Gallagher, John Ripper. Third Row: Todd Crane, Tom Guerin, Matt Lewis, Phil Johnson, Jon Lytle, Chris Sneidergitis, Stephen 
Pavone, John Rometty, Brian Lequia, Michael Stout, Brian Ashinger, Bruce Myers. Fourth Row: Tom Barnes, Darrell Covey, Ron Pulcer, Karl Wylie, Steve Foster, Steve Newell, Brian Heath.

 
Bottom Row (L-R): Cathie Walsh, Robin Walker, Linda Shanowski, Tina Charles, Julia Peters, Patti Ronzi, Amy Sutton, Mickey North, Jennifer Telek. Second Row: Becky Cross, Beth Temple, Beth Clark, Mary 
Karkie, Ryan Yudes, Jayne Davis, Tammy Sorter, Lindy Peek, Lynn Loughrey, Leigh Hutchins, Marcie Semerad. Third Row: Kathy White, Nancy Tonti, Kathy Lindroth, Beth Schwartz, Tanya Richmond, Melissa 
Whale, Liz Bransdorfer, Pam Michel, Kelley Furlo, Becky Hayes, Janet Vandeusen, Marcy Patterson. Fourth Row: Lisette Wadle, Amy Burkhardt, Julie Hitter, Terry Head, Linda Byrne, Chris Kasamis, Kelly Boyle, 
Jeane Cromer, Carol Steck, Nancy Felix, Missy Maher. Fifth Row: Tracy Coleman, Sue Carr, Janelie Hanlon, Nora Hardy, Marie Jarecki. Sixth Row: Kendra Steen, Kathy Ellison, Anne Maloian, Amy Rosenburg, Tina 
Schafnitz, Denise Wenger. Seventh Row: Sue Bandelean, Marianne Dropiewski, Paula Duffet, Deb Harrington, Sara Miller, Donna Klein, Ann Sparks, Maureen Pobur, Patti Peek, Katie Gross, Ann Minister, Leslie 
Nance, Jane Bononata, Missy OConnor, Kelly Beamish. Eighth Row: Sue Applegate, Kim Arnold, Cindy Simpson, Lindsay Wiltshire, Theresa Rohlman, Janis Emmanecker, Luann Monhke, Ellie Clinthome, Jane 
Gage, Deb Gillig. Anne Byrne, Gretchen Freeburger, Laura Meroni, Tammie OBrien, Brigid Collins.

DELTA GAMMA

365 N. Harrison
94 Members 
Est. 1946

Anchor Splash, the popular fund rais­
er of Delta Gamma, is held each winter 
to raise money for the Michigan School 
for the Blind.

“Having fun, making money and help­
ing other people,’’ says Janelie Hanlon, 
“is a good feeling.’’

Phase one of Anchor Splash began 
with a Bar blight at Dooley’s, held Feb­
ruary 17, where a fraternity was chosen 
Mr. Anchor Splash. Members of Beta 
Theta Pi were chosen for the award by a 
panel of three judges, including house­
mother Barb Crothers. The decision was 
based on the contestant’s costume, be­
havior and poise. Proceeds from the Bar 
blight were applied to new equipment 
for the school.

Phase two featured a day of swim­
ming competitions held February 28 at 
the I.M. pool. Fraternities participated in 
various events including the Tazmanian 
Yahoo, a series of innertube races, and 
the Synchronized Swim, a nautical per­
formance to music.

Delta Gammas are also active in such 
campus organizations as Omicron Nu 
Honorary Society, the MSG Track team, 
ASMSU and the Women’s Advisory 
Committee.

Charles Wutke

Mark Neville

KAPPA DELTA

528 M.A.C.
95 Members 
Est. 1926

“Kappa Delta friendships formed will 
last longer than just the college years,’’ 
says Michelle Roy, editor of the 
house. These friendships are developed 
through and enhanced by the many so­
cial and community activities of Kappa 
Delta.

Sigma Chi’s Derby Day placed high 
among fall term’s highlights. The KDs 
captured first place and a stereo as 
grand prize. Points were earned during 
the day for different events including 
derby collection, mud volleyball, and 
mud wheel-barrel racing.

Fall also brought the highlight of 
member Linda Pilette being chosen as 

MSG’s Homecoming Queen of 1981.

Community service provided special 
moments for Kappa Delta. Fall pledges 
treated themselves and the St. Vin­
cent’s Home for Children in Lansing by 
making yarn dolls for the home.

Annually held late spring term, the 
Kappa Delta Golf Klassic is another pop­
ular community service. Couples par­
ticipate in a nine-hole scramble with all 
proceeds going to KD’s national philan­
thropy, the Crippled Children’s Hospital 
in Richmond, Virginia. The Klassic is 
popular with greeks and non-greeks 
alike, combining participants from 
Kappa Delta members, their parents, 
MSG faculty, and many others.

Charles Wutke

Mark Neville

Mark 

Neville

Bottom Row (L-R): Leslie Metzger, Beth Fox, Michelle Roy, Jennifer Moore, Jill Jason, Debbie Carfore, Laurie Schmald. Second Row: Marcy Deblasio, Jennifer Tewes, Jeanne Jaeger, Gail Keller, Julie Young, Rita 
Altman, Cricket Brickman, Michelle Dunn, Lindsay Pruett, Pam Brown, Kristi Macaddino, Suzy Doyle, Carolyn Chesbrough. Third Row: Lindy Williams, Patty Bieniek, Sue Creswell, Sue Hathaway, Alison Hughes, 
Lisa Josephson, Stephanie Hilden, Leslie Bradley, Linda Pilette, Laura Stilwell, Susan Furdak, Nancy Marshall. Fourth Row: Daryl Reynolds, Amy Voegtle, Nancy Dahl, Jan Piper, Wendy Lambert, Lisa Limia, Cathy 
Cullum, Janie Bultrud.

Bottom Row (L-R): Kathleen O’Connor, Barbara Coher, Pamla Tyler, Jill Hamilton, Elizabeth Gowans, Marilyn King, Laura Green, Ann Marie Gerlach, Patti Becher, Linda Mills. Second Row: 
Kim Fleming, Lisa Geiger, Betsy Goldsberry, Kristen Demrick, Janeath Shoulders, Sheryl Sharpe, Dulcie Ramon, Shelly Wheeler, Elizabeth Alflen, Cindy Seifert. Third Row: eanne Parks, Leslie 
Mason, Paula Molhoek, Melora Gentzel, Bernice Gucwa, Jody Boydston, Cindy Edlund, Kendra Kerr, Paty Zimmerman, Janice Weitzmann, Deborah Comstock. Fourth Row: Jillian Hootman, 
Susan Lee Horning, Marta Applebee, Cindy Sayers, Lavendee Fulton, Katrina Hanson, Suzanne Peyton, Ginny Sangster, Mary Hodges, Pamela Boyes, Mary Martin, Cathy Conquest, Kathryn 
Gannon, Julie Adams.

DELTA DELTA 
DELTA

634 M.A.C.
56 Members
Est. 1949

Just about everything comes in 
threes. Well, not for everyone, but for 
the house of Tri Delta it does. The house 
has three floors, three panes of glass in 
the windows, and three brick sections in 
the fireplace, just to name a few.

Tri Delta is also a place where friend­
ship grows. Three rushes are held each 
year for interested ladies to join the so­
rority. Sorority member Marilyn King 
says developing leadership characteris­
tics in the members is important. A 
three-day retreat is held for officer elec­
tions and the president has the responsi­
bility of writing and implementing a 
leadership program. King says 18 offi­
cers are elected to carry out a number 
of duties.

“Trying to be the best that you can be 

is the basic underlying philosophy for 
Tri Delta Members,’’ King says.

The members are now working to 
make one of their community service 
projects an annual event. A 10-Kilo- 
meter Run for the Young is a fund raiser 
event. Funds raised from the 10-K Run 
in spring of 1981 were donated to the 
Michigan Chapter of the Leukemia 
Foundation. King says an effort is being 
made to continue sponsoring the event 
to donate money to charity.

Life at Tri Delta is warm and friendly. 
The house was painted and remodeled 
last year and has a bright contemporary 
look. The living room is spacious with a 
fireplace and piano — a normal place to 
find the members singing and laughing 
together. Ski weekends and a house par­
ty each term are other events that bring 
all the members together for fun and 
enjoyment. In the spring a Pansey 
Breakfast is held where members bid 
farewell to the seniors in the house.

An emphasis is placed on scholarship 
for the members, and many are mem­
bers of Mortar Board. Tri Delta national­
ly is the second largest sorority, and 
speaking of threes, the chapter has 
been at MSU 33 years.

Grade Lawson

Mark Neville

PI BETA PHI

343 N. Harrison
76 Members
Est. 1945

A priority publicity event of An- 
heuiser-Busch is Pi Beta Phi’s annual 
Keg Roll-a-Thon. In conjunction with Phi 
Delta Theta, members roll a keg 
throughout the streets of Lansing and 
East Lansing during May. Donations are 
collected door-to-door along a 30-mile 
course for Camp Ozanam, a Lansing 
area St. Vincent DePaul affiliate.

Another fund-raiser featured a Hat 
blight at Casey’s with proceeds going to 
the MSU Day Care Center. The event 
was arranged by this year’s pledges, 
who raised $230.

The Pi Phis also take to the streets 
during Homecoming Week with Alpha 
Tau Omega for a roller skating sere­
nade. Members visit various greek 
houses to provide musical entertain­
ment to those busy constructing floats.
Pi Beta Phi retains respect as a high 
academic/social organization. They 
placed among the top three sororities 
academically at MSU, yet still found 
time to place second in IM football last 
fall under the leadership of quarterback 
Laurie Shedler.

Charles Wutke

Mark Neville

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Bottom Row (L-R): Tami Welling, Sara Matthews, Joanne Wilson, Karen Kowol, Cynthia Bannasch, Marty Post, Audrey Edmundson, Molly Kirchgessher, Missy Handler. Second Row: Sue Jones, 
Stephanie Martin, Mary Andreasen, Holly Lewis, Laura Schultz, Karen Carboni, Patricia Hart, Julie Klove, Shelly Morris, Valerie Luchtcsien, Wendy Braden, Karen Crimmins, Kathy Buhr, Patricia Kuhl. 
Third Row: Patty Dichting, Mary Kay Viovode, Susan Stanwood, Jill Archambeau, Rhonda Dallas, Kathy Turnbull, Colleen Hollatz, Carolyn Brown, Linda Huff, Cheryl Kitchen, Ann Ryan, Claudia Rosen, 
Toni Sakaguchi, Susan Miller, Judy Foley. Fourth Row: Carol Cox, Sidohan Cleary, Leslie Cook, Jennifer Mack, Lisa Gaulzetti, Lynda Larson, Lynn Bolo, Janet Roney, Marlene Meyer, Anne Corey, 
Sherie Fair, Katy O’Hara, Susan Sofy, Mary Jane Sofy, Maryann Gallagher, Donna Dzidlowski, Erin Alfred.

 
PHI KAPPA PSI 
522 Abbott 
28 Members
Est. 1954

Phi Kappa Psi belongs to the smaller 
house, white division. The members en­
joy the smaller house because it gives 
more people a chance to be involved in 
different activities. In a big house only a 
select few can hold offices, participate 
in Greek Week, and join in other activi­
ties. Ed Sadilek says a small house 
gives more of a family feeling than a big 
house. “You feel like brothers because 
you know everyone personally, not just 
by a name matched to a face,” he said.
Phi Kappa Psi is also known as “the 
house with the rock.” The rock is usual­
ly painted with the season, or com­
memorating special events. If you 
would like to visit Phi Kappa Psi, but 
cannot find it, just ask for “the house 
with the rock.”

Lisa Bingham

DELTA SIGMA PHI 
1218 E. Grand River
57 Members 
Est. 1923

Delta Sigma Phi builds a strong frater­
nity by building strong characters. Up­
holding the standard of brotherhood, 
members work together throughout the 
year to improve their organization and 
themselves.

This commitment to character was 
displayed fall term when Delta Sigma 
Phi won the 1981 Homecoming Float 
Competition. Keeping with the western 
theme, the float featured Sparty riding a 
bull which kicked a Wisconsin Badger. 
The float theme was “Bully the Bad­
gers. ”

Delta Sigma Phi exhibited its distinc­
tion again spring term when they spon­
sored the Greek Chug. This event 
kicked off Greek Week, which to many 
is itself the character of fraternal orders.
Rosemary E. Oniu

Bottom Row(L-R): Dana Brault. Second Row: John Arundel, Greg Germann, Mark Miller. Third Row: Jonathan Moran, Steve Schwarzbek. Fourth Row: 
Paul Highfield, Tom Green, Rich McNulty. Roof: Mike Tedesco, John Bogdziewicz, Vic Cavataio, John Calver.

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Bottom Row(L-R): David Hofmann, Andrew Corker, Bub Sullivan, Raymond Hudash Jr., Tom Kusak, Bill Ten Eyck, Christian Daniels. Second Row: Bob 
Terra, Mark McCroskey, Jon Easter, Timothy O'Brian, Timothy Rock, Christopher Maccio, John Wilshusen, Michael Balut, Scot Pauley. Third Row: 
Shawn Scott, Matthew Swayze, Mark Christensen, John Patyk, Jon Anders, Steve Gillick, Don Bott, Mitch Swayze, Scott Hatteman. Fourth Row: E. J. 
Drummond, John Russell Gilbert, Jeff Grayson, Joe Rouleau.

 
 
 
 
 
 
ZETA TAU ALPHA 
639 M.A.C
85 Members 
Est. 1931

“Old friends may no longer be here, 
but new friends take their place," said 
ZTA Lis Kay about their large member­
ship this year. The Zetas have more 
than tripled their membership since the 
late 1970s.

The time of golden leaves and bon­
fires brought back the old, along with 
the new, to celebrate a 50th anniversary 
this fall.

The celebration began on Saturday 
morning, October 17, with an open 
house and memoirs from 1931 dis­
played, the group then attended the 
1981 Homecoming Game.

To round out the Zeta’s celebration, 
over 125 sisters attended a banquet at 
Long’s Convention Center in Lansing, 
coming from as far away as California 
and Maryland to take part in this gala.
Lisa Bingham

GAMMA PHI BETA 
342 N. Harrison
30 Members 
Est. 1944

“Gamma Phi is more than a sorority. 
It’s an opportunity.’’ An opportunity, ac­
cording to president Kim Korpak, to be­
long to a small family whose members 
work together to improve the whole 
chapter.

Funds are raised during the year to 
support Camp Sechelt, a camp for un­
derprivileged girls located in Vancouver, 
Canada. Locally, Gamma Phi raises 
funds for home improvements including  
a house painting project completed last 
summer.

Gamma Phis consider themselves 
lucky to belong to such a small family, 
adds Kim. “We have an advantage. We 
can get to know everyone on a one-to- 
one basis, rather than being just a social 
sorority.’’

Charles Wutke

Bottom Row(L-R): Lynn Leppek. Hope Wade, Cathy Corona, Janet Grayson, Fran Starkey, Angela Mendola, Jill Kirkendall, Ann Sisler, Lisa Haidys, 
Peggy Schwelinger. Second Row: Debbie Herman, Betsy Green, Cheryl Myers, Kathy Budi, Nancy Schwarz, Kathy Shroyer, Janet Hudak, Janet Meisel, 
Gina Thomas, Corinna Calkins. Third Row: Carmen Sapiano, Hope Brink, Sue Wood, Kelly Weaver, Jane D’Hondt, Mary Beth Dancer, Sally Braun, Karen 
Lucas, Trish Hoskstad, Laurie Kometz, Joyce Linton. Fourth Row: Laura Main, Lisabeth Kay, Cindy Miller, Heather Sickels, Leslie Kuehnel, Jacki 
Marcetti, Sharon Maute, Keren Cushman, Elaine Zielinski, Lisa Wagner, Jane Noice. Fifth Row: Lisa Heindricks, Robin Walker, Jennifer Emmering, 
Andrea Fordyce, Denise McAvoy, Ronell Burgett, Mary Benson, Kim Bibik, Karen Wrye. Sixth Row: Emily Bowman, Julie Schmuckal, Jackie Trombly, 
Judi Rasmussen, Sue Bennett, Patty Gause, Diane Dunn, Lori Bernecker.

Mark Neville

George Lambros

Bottom Row(L-R): Kim Korpak, Carol Ann Hicks, Margaret Latka, Amy Brownell, Tracy Cook, Nicola Brown, Debbie Kittredge, Judith Joslin. Second 
Row: Sally Clover, Brenda Nugent, Chris Wennerberg, Karen Hahn, Cathie Bentgen, Barb Brung, Kim Reap, Cynthia Frost. Third Row: Lori Freeman, 
Diane Pryor, Karen McKenna, Brigitte Klimes, Elaine Schmidt, Julie Reed, Susan Redding, Kim DeMayer, Kathy Burhans.

Bottom Row (L-R): Dick Geoff, Ken Blackburn, Peter Holderness, Don Jefferis, Jeff Moorfoot, Steve Rosenberg, David Hall, Bill Naschak, Robert Fischer, Doug Miller. Second Row: Tom Davidson, Kyle Jones, Dave 
Lang, Chris Culmoni, John Parks, Doug Macintosh, Jeff Abrash, Tim Wang. Third Row: Steve Schafer, Dave Denton, Dave Finney, Mark Chase, Joe O’Connor, Michael Curley, John Duffey, Jeff Gibson. Fourth Row: 
Dave Kazanuian, Dan Reid, Pete Ewend, Craig Farrell, Chris Nance, John Guzik, Bradford Larson, John Mackay, John McCarus, Jon Morris, Adam Parsons. Fifth Row: Mark Baxter, Doug Borlace, Scott Moore, Rich 
Wills, Keith Nagel, Jeff Wardlow, Chris Scurto, Scott Greening, James Kurzava, Kerry Olin, Michael Schuler, Keith Chulumovich, Pete Noonan, Mike Shea.

DELTA TAU DELTA 
330 N. Harrison
92 Members 
Est. 1872

Backyard beach volleyball, G&Ts on 
the roof — the Delts had a relaxed and 
eventful year. Room 25 rocked Ohio 
with all the latest tunes, and shish-ke- 
babs helped stave off hunger at a tail­
gate party with Chi Omega before the 
Michigan game. Upside-down margueri- 
tas were the any-time drink all year. At 
the annual Polynesian Party spring 
term, sand in the living room, a water­
fall down the stairs, and a pig roast in 
the backyard helped provide atmo­
sphere for the evening.

This year over 200 people danced in 
the Delta Tau Delta Dance for Strength 
marathon, co-sponsored by the Miller 
Brewing Company. In its eight years of 
existence, the marathon has raised over 
$400,000 for the defeat of multiple scle­
rosis. “It’s a lot of work to put it on, but 
everyone in the house pitches in, and 
we have fun doing it. The marathon has 
become a Delt tradition here at MSU,” 
says one member.

The Delts pride themselves on being 
well represented both inside and outside 
the greek system. They supplied two 
vice presidents of the Interfraternity 
Council, and Tom Weiser and Dave Fin­
ney were active on Senior Class Coun­
cil. Along with all their other activities, 
scholastics were still important, as 
shown by the fact that the house grade 
point average was consistently above 
the all-university men’s average.

Stephanie A. Secor

Mary Johnston

Mark Neville

KAPPA ALPHA 
THETA
303 Oakhill
104 Members
Est. 1927

Lovely Legs is not your typical beau­
ty contest. It does not have female con­
testants, and is not televised, yet much 
of the glamour and excitement of the 
big screen is still there.

Kappa Alpha Theta sponsors the an­
nual Lovely Legs contest which was 
held at Dooley’s February 24. Male con­
testants in various stages of apparel set 
the stage for an evening of fun and gen­
erosity. Lovely Legs is the principal 
fund raiser for the Theta’s philanth- 
rophy, Hospice.

Hospice is a Lansing area counseling 
center for victims of terminal illnesses, 
and the victims’ families. It is a newly 
organized foundation aimed at helping 
people cope with these illnesses.

“The Thetas are glad to donate time 
and money to Hospice,’’ said Joan Daly. 
“We can see that our donations are real­
ly appreciated, especially for an organi­
zation just starting out.” Lovely Legs 
raised over $1000 for Hospice this year, 
nearly twice as much as in 1981.

Kappa Alpha Theta is a distinguished 
sorority at MSU in both scholarship and 
enthusiasm. They hold the highest GPA 
of all sororities on campus, as well as 
the Spirit Award for Greek Week 1981.
Charles Wutke

Mark Neville

Bottom Row (L-R): Diane Andary, Kimberly Groat, Gail Pollock, Jamie Guidos, Carolyn Miller, Kim Tiepel, Amy Roberts, Ann Pangborn. Second Row: Shelley Verspoor, Tracey Phillips, Shelly Olsen, Karen Kozelski, 
Jackie Deeb, Christy Barr, Susan Venderbush, Susan Humphries, Jennifer Gainer, Shelly Gleason, Stace Knowles. Third Row: Brooke Wunderlich, Nancy Brezen, Kylelyn Burgett, Diane Daigleish, Deborah Donnelon, 
Kristin Adderly, Jeanne Kolinski, Nancy Vanderveen, Ana Schomaker, Dana Deluca, Georgia Healy, Laura Schulz, Cathy Kretzschmer. Fourth Row: Maribeth Rebold, Karen English, Paula Coppola, Erin Welson, 
Tracy Ruebelman, Mitzi Chamberlain, Christina Burfield, Pamela Parish, Lori Moorhead, Amy Gilardy, Tara Hirst, Julie Schafer, Marianne Pajtas, Joan Grebe, Joan Palsey, Joan Daly. Fifth Row: Christine Marakes, 
Kimberly Dean, Kathleen Dezur, Therese Long, Elizabeth Willmarth, Karen Bale, Kyle Wald, Janet Davies, Pat Schott, Nancy Donahoe, Marian Leppo, Candace Kemp, Margaret Walker, Margaret Leverich, Monica 
Roth, Kathie Ibarra, Wendy Gura, Darra Ososki, Carolyn Christian, Sixth Row: Janet Meyers, Teri-Jo Leitz, Julia Schaffner, Michelle Beck, Laurie Ebling, Kathleen VonFoerster, Elizabeth Bair, Kathy Dean, Lori Peters, 
Patricia Naddell, Suzanne Kloap, Nancy Schap, Virginia Peters, Ann McCabe, Kelly Merrill, Jean Segesta, Ann Deeb, Lori Northrup, Elizabeth Smith, Susan Cllmer, Shelly Adams.

Bottom Row (L-R): Lisa Ballard, Monique Brinkman, April Walker, Marsha Bibson, Karen White, Gwendolyn Manning, Kim Jaggers, Brigette Giles. 
Second Row: Barbara McCleod, Tangee Eiland, Deborah Summerlin, Sonya Evans, Michele McSwain, Karin Johnson, Janice Moore, Lisa Patton, 
Andrea Lang, Lisa Cook, Lillian McFadden. Third Row: Pat Crawford-Smith, Patricia Floyd, Lois Johnson, Sheryl Little, Pennyann Gilchrist, Pamela 
Darby, Sandra Cooper.

Mark Neville

ALPHA KAPPA 
ALPHA
P.O. 246 Union 
29 Members
Est. 1954

The Delta Zeta Chapter of Alpha 
Kappa Alpha Sorority takes pride in be­
ing the first black sorority to have been 
founded at Michigan State University. 
The Delta Zeta Chapter has participated 
in numerous activities for greek and uni­
versity organizations. This year their ac­
tivities included sponsoring a safety 
clinic, a hair care/make-up clinic, a ca­
reer awareness seminar, a health fair, 
and participating in the Martin Luther 
King Jr. March, which was held on cam­
pus January 14. Alpha Kappa Alpha 
has also made contributions to various 
organizations, including the NAACP and 
the United Negro College Fund.

The foci of Alpha Kappa Alpha are 
life-long learning, health care, heritage, 
the arts and self-fulfillment. Each mem­
ber of this sorority pledges to uplift and 
uphold the motto, By Merit and By Cul­
ture.

Dennis Hutson

ASHER STUDENTS
620 Abbott
30 Members
Est. 1948

Upholding the beliefs of Christian Sci­
ence, a big family lives at the Asher 
House. Their bond began last fall when 
past and present members reunited at 
the Homecoming Alumni Dinner.

The Asher House added four men and 
three women to its family winter term 
during the Induction Dinner. Before be­
ing inducted, these seven visited Smith 
Home for the Elderly as a community 
activitiy to show their devotion to fel­
lowship.

To reiterate their family bond, mem­
bers honored fellow students during the 
Spring Awards Banquet. Awards were 
given in acknowledgment of the close 
bonds formed by members throughout 
the year.

Rosemary E. Oniu

Bottom Row (L-R): Sharon Thorne, William Fritz, Carol Maney, Yvonne Horton, Mark Johnson, Margaret Schmidt. Second Row: David Lapish, Joy 
Hilzinger, Deborah Vliet, Nancy Cummings, Paige Sommer, Carole Chappell, Maria Stocking, Jeff Toenniges, Pam Mentch, Stephen Cummings. Third 
Row: Lindsay Toenniges, Mark Ramseyer, Paul Marshall, Jim Hartmann, Dave Stone, Charles Wynn, Cliff Sebring, Eric Carlson, Marjorie Balsis.

Bottom Row (L-R): Bill Hauck, Doug Link. Second Row: Bill Klein, Jeff Goodchil, Eric Larsen, Ed Thelen, Vic Black, Jim Kober, Tim Hesslink. Third Row: 
Tom Fulmer, Tom Frahm, Mike Phelps. Fourth Row: Steve Craig, Mike Belcovski, Ed Schoene, Greg Klein, Jim Williams, Rick Lucus.

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Bottom Row (L-R): Glenn Oliver, Phillip Brown, Elriel Chrite, Carlyle Smith. Second Row: Stanley Dejongh, Aten Alrey, Stuart Moses, Kent Boothe, 
Bruce Feaster, Henry Cabanne, David Grissom.

ALPHA GAMMA 
RHO
432 Evergreen
35 Members
Est. 1922

Alpha Gamma Rho is MSG’s agricul­
ture fraternity founded to further knowl­
edge in the field. Members are selected 
from agricultural majors or some relat­
ed field.

One of the most important activities 
for AGR is spring orientation for high 
school seniors and transfer students in 
the field of agriculture, acquainting 
them with the college. During the orien­
tation, guides take the new students 
around to the different buildings and 
farm fields, present a slide show on cur­
rent happenings, and field any ques­
tions the new students may have.

Many people who work with the uni­
versity now were members of AGR dur­
ing their college days. The fraternity 
aids in awareness of new developments 
and research carried out by MSG agri­
culturists, keeping us tops in the field.
Lisa Bingham

ALPHA PHI ALPHA
21 Members
Est. 1948

The brotherhood of Alpha Phi Alpha 
extends its arms to serve Michigan 
State and the surrounding community.
Being leaders in community service, 
political awareness and high achieve­
ment are prominent goals for the frater­
nity.

Sponsored activities include political 
forums with state representatives and 
benefit affairs for the United College 
Fund. The traditional Black and Gold 
Scholarship Ball was held in the spring. 
Scholarships were awarded to two Lan­
sing area high school seniors planning 
to attend MSU and five achievement 
awards were given to outstanding MSU 
students.

Locally the Alphas are known for 
their activeness in political and social 
issues. They are well known nationally 
by members who are outstanding ser­
vice and community leaders: Martin Lu­
ther King, Jr., Andrew Young and Dick 
Gregory.

Grade L. Lawson

 
 
 
Bottom Row (L-R): Dave White, Tom Munson, Scott Sanders, Mike Clark, Andy Page, Todd Walker, Rob Durot, Steve Fredrich. Second Row: Chuck Lotzar, Scott Devon, Dennis 
Heathfield, Brian Koehler, Tim Thomas, Roy Johnson, Paul Kruse, Tom Cote. Third Row: Dave Fracassa, Doug Glazier, Dave McGurk, Dave Debold, Bobby Lotzar, Jeff Coyner, Brian 
Allen, Mark Dull, Tim Holdebrand, Mark Lundmark, Kevin Rinke, Reed Jackson, Richard Johnson. Fourth Row: William Reid, Greg Kennedy, Jeff Glazier, Martin Brennan II, John 
Pentacost, Jeffrey Ebbling, Scott Adams, Jerry Lievois. Fifth Row: Greg Fordan, Chuck Thompson, Trout Hillbink, Clune Walsh III.

LAMBDA CHI 
ALPHA

128 Collingwood 
70 Members
Est. 1922

The 1981-82 academic year was a 
very active one for the men at the Hut. 
Under the leadership of Cultural Direc­
tor James J. Murray, the Lambda Chis 
attended a number of plays and con­
certs as a group. They also sponsored a 
blood drive each term for the benefit of 
the American Red Cross.

Fall term the LCAs worked hard on 
their homecoming float, assisted by the 
women of Chi Omega, and placed third 
in the competition. The Lambda Chi 

White Rose Winter Formal, held at the 
Grosse Pointe Yacht Club, was attended 
by more brothers than ever before. As 
usual, the Lambda Chis excelled in 
sports, placing first in tennis, paddleball 
and ping-pong, and second in badmit- 
ton. The Lambda Chi Junior 500 Road 
Rally was again held during Greek 
Week, with brothers officiating.

Lambda Chis were active outside of 
the house as well. Jamie Browning 
served on the Student Foundation Ex­
ecutive Committee, and Rob Durot was 
the ASMSU College of Business repre­
sentative. Mark Mushro chaired the 
MSUMA Communications Committee, 
while Chuck Lotzar was president of the 
Order of Omega. Some LCAs even 
found time for varsity sports — Dan 
Crowder (cheerleading), Steve Frederick 
(track), Scott King (tennis), and Ken 
Stockwell (football).

Stephanie A. Secor

Mark Neville

Mark Neville

First Row (Front, L-R): Sue Strom, Lori Williams, Deb McNally, Sara Skrubb, Martha Solent, Linda Kohl, Monty Gettys. Second Row: Deb Goddard, Terri Holloway, Sheryl Lozowski, Maureen O’Connor, Angeles 
SanchezArmass, Janis Tomen, Sue Schuele, Darla Rodgers, Deb Kaspari, Tracey White, Deb Allen. Third Row: Lisa Kantor, Beth Sanborn, Lori Sera, Amy Longstreet, Mary Wigley, Linda Coats, Caroline Wilson, Kate 
Lewis, Karen MacDonald, Missy McClellan, Chris Gochanour, Sue Foster, Karen Underwood, Tracie Lebold, Kelly Bramble. Fourth Row: Colleen Kessler, Beth Gutowsky, Pam Spagnuolo, Polly Cotter, Pam Giocondi, 
Jennifer Brewer, Kerry McNulty, Laurie Price, Diane Gillary, Susie Wilkinson, Becky Hinman, Kathy Lynch, Amy Graham, Lisa Bolger, Donna Osborn, Lisa Kapshandy. Fifth Row: Tracy Ricketts, Julie Kaufman, Lori 
Tabor, Krista Fagerstrom, Rene Bakos, Caroline Levarsky, Michelle Reilly, Kari Clark, Vai Rutledge, Laurie Gee, Cheryl Miller, Lori Frederick, Stephanie Greer, Marla Kanter, Barb McLogan, Lori Fiscus, Traci Braund, 
Barb Jacobi, Mary Pat Jackman, Lix Scheffler. Sixth Row: Sally Forwood, Tricia Levarsky, Amy Van Huss, LeAnne Kuca, Kelly Enright, Jill Grinberg, Diane Neff, Joselyn Burrows, Mary Kuchek, Joanne Thomas, 
Lisa Wildeman, Cindy Ball, Cheryl Allegnani, Jan Deeb.

CHI OMEGA

229 Burcham 
93 Members
Est. 1926

Recipes sometimes have a special in­
gredient which adds uniqueness to their 
results. Sororities also have certain ex­
tras which make each one special. Chi 
Omega’s secret ingredient is a fine 
blend of spirit, motivation and unity.

The Chi-Os add excitement to ever­
ything they do. Whether it be contribut­
ing to the Glass House, a local alcohol 
rehabilitation center, or making a home- 
coming float with the Lambda Chis, a 
sense of dedication and pride prevails. 
The Chi-Os hold the 1980-81 Greek 
Week championship title and have a tra­

dition of high competitiveness.

Chi-O members are actively involved 
in MSG. Missy McClellan and Laurie 
Bell are both officers of the Panhellenic 
Council, and five other members partici­
pate in varsity sports. The group’s in­
volvement in the university has led to 
its success of placing among the top 
five houses at MSG for academics in the 
past three years.

This year, Chi Omega is pleased to 
have a number of out-of-state members, 
as well as one international Chi-O. An­
geles Sanches-Armass from Mexico 
City, Mexico, sees Chi Omega as her 
“home away from home.’’ During 
spring break, a group of 15 members 
may find Angela’s home their “home 
away from home’’ as they spend a week 
in her family’s villa in sunny Acapulco. 
Other spring break trips include jour­
neys to Colorado for skiing, and Florida 
for sunning.

Charles Wutke

Mark Neville

ALPHA GAMMA 
DELTA

333 Charles
80 Members
Est. 1921

With the slogan Block Diabetes — Go 
State, members of Alpha Gamma Delta 
sold over 2000 balloons before the MSU- 
Indiana football game on October 31. 
These balloons were released during 
State’s first touchdown of the game. 
Proceeds from the sale went to the 
Juvenile Diabetes Foundation.

That same night, AGDs went trick-or- 
treating for UNICEF and collected over 
$500. Contributing time and money to 
charitable organizations is an important 
segment of life at Alpha Gamma Delta.
Members also find time to participate 
in various other activities including the 
MSU Greek Week held in the spring. 
AGDs sponsor the popular Slime In 
event. From each of the fraternities and 
sororities involved, two people are se­
lected to dive for golf balls in a sandbox 
full of mud.

AGDs skillfully maneuvered through 
Delta Chi’s Road Rally to a first place 
finish, and also earned top honors in the 
limbo contest during Greek Week 1981.
Charles Wutke

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Bottom Row (L-R): Leilani Castro, Susan Moilanen, Mary Walter, Anne Marie Buckley, Alexandra Sawicki, Cheryl Glover, Serena Wolf, Susanne Goethner, Lori Schley. 
Second Row: Denise Dorigo, Sherrie Polomsky, Therese Maier, Stephanie Mason, Frances Rosenblum, Laura Reilly, Debbie Shaw, Dona Johnson, llene Goodman, Lisa 
Kolodisa, Patty Boer, Susan Peters. Third Row: Ruthanne Walker, Karen Sussex, Lauren McLean, Vicki Munger, Pam Barthels, Sharon Phelps, Chris Rivers, Caroline Ezop, 
Beth Lomatch, Mary Hurst, Jennifer Davenport, Amy Huxell, Patricia Hayward, Julie McCalla. Fourth Row: Jennifer Shrimp, Melanie Vranjes, Margaret Roy, Susann 
Kropid, Lynn Helmick, Tammy Harmon, Teri Rutkowski, Charisse Mears, Jill Flory, Adrienne Myer, Janet Baetz, Nancy Dahlstrom, Renee Bakalis, Diane Coulter. Fifth Row: 
Cheryl Peters, Beth Tomlinson, Jennifer Brown, Liz Morris, Leslie Scurto, Sally Allerton, Kim Flory, Jackie Dykstra, Shellie Carlile, Carolyn Billinghurst, Karen Bedford, 
Laurie Dahlstrom.

 
 
ALPHA CHI OMEGA

243 Burcham
93 Members 
Est. 1928

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The stage is set, the lights are on, and 
the audience of 33 pledges is waiting. 
Alpha Chi Goes Broadway, the theme 
for Fall Rush, is under way.

Members of Alpha Chi Omega pre­
sent a combination of skits and presen­
tations to acquaint the new members 
with the house, the razzle and dazzle of 
A Chorus Line, My Fair Lady, Annie and 
South Pacific are highlights of the two- 
week rush.

The entertainment continues as 
homecoming approaches and alumni 
members participate in the Homecom­
ing Day festivities. The events follow a 
schedule prepared and mailed to alum­
nae weeks before. The day begins with a 
brunch followed quickly by the tradi­
tional tail-gating behind the library. A 
seating block is arranged for Alpha Chi 
alumnae to enjoy the game together, 
and an informal dinner concludes the 
memborable day.

Alpha Chis also have another chance 
to entertain. A few weeks before Christ­
mas, members gather to serenade 
homes for elderly in the area. Through­
out the year, Alpha Chis continually 
contribute to the community by sup­
porting various charitable organizations 
including St. Vincent’s Home for Chil­
dren, Easter Seals and St. Jude’s Fund.
Charles Wutke

Bottom Row (L-R): Julie Baumgarten, Dawn Kuster, Suzanne Mitchell, Cindy Cromwell, Mary Thomas, Debby Fisher, Lynn Smith, Mary Pat Lambke. Second Row: Tricia Ung, Beth Pistle, Gina Farris, 
Sharon Milanowski, Cathy Lewandowski, Meg Randall, Peggy Hall, Terry Else, Janice Horvath. Third Row: Liz McLeod, Kristiy Deater, Jackie Goyette, Lynn Joynt, Karen Brasie, Anne Meinzinger, 
Becky Dutil, Sue Morgan, Debbie Buitos, Kelly Krys, Cynda Brown, Amy Meinzinger. Fourth Row: Debbie Britt, Mellisa Belman, Karen Horvath, Mary Prince, Mary Lolich, Karen Nyhan, Jesse Novak, 
Tammi Rogers, Tracy Marx, Judy Reid, Jayne Persico, Kattie Else, Renee Clemente, Anne Skinner, Gail Galespie, Mary Schneidenbach, Lynn Lennon. Fifth Row: Liz Lamar, Cristie Brookshire, Beth 
Grant, Patty Tipton, Lea Meredith, Jil Mcnelis, Lori Benedict, Lori Teman, Terri Teifke, Nancy Wolfe, Tina Mitropoulos, Michelle Miller, Pam Burgett, Marcy Whitaker, Maureen Neis, Cassie Kramer, 
Kelly Jamieson, Lisa Lutomski, April Bleshenskl Sixth Row: Karen Brunner, Amy Straith, Leigh Sawusch, Chris Malicki, Leslie Shook, Nancy Pendracki, Laura Muraff, Kathy Kuhnert, Chris Miller, 
Nancy Goeman, Ann Landslhulz, Kathy Andrus, Kim Humiston, Dee Dee Hall, Laurie Swint, Barb Goodhart, Michelle Thomas.

 
M
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Bottom Row (L-R): Tim Carney, Dave Stephan, Chris Church, John Tolbert, Robert De Brooke, Jim Sanford, Jeff Boyd. Second Row: Gary Reed, Donald 
O’Keefe, George Dunn, Mike Howard, Bill Danhoff, Prada Roque Vargas, Dave Koorndyk, Dave Cornelius, Marc Hage, Kevin Kohls, Jon Rauch. Third 
Row: Brian Young, Scott Hogan, Brian VanDomindar, Bryant O’Duyer. Fourth Row: Mike Kastner, Chris Boettcher, Jason Wallington, Tim Schroeder, 

Phil Enck.

PHI GAMMA DELTA 
239 Oakhill
67 Members
Est. 1959

Individualism is the key word at the 
Fiji house. “We have a motto,’’ says 
president Jim Sanford, “ ‘self-deception 
is the most flagrant violation of human 
integrity.’ We really try to live up to 
that.’’

Whether working for the Diabetes As­
sociation, putting on a bike-a-thon, or 
planning Fiji Island in the spring, Fijis 
add their own distinctive touches to 
each event.

The Fiji Regatta, held during Greek 
Week, shows the Fiji philosophy. Prizes 
are awarded to the most original and 
ingenious float, not to the best-looking 
or impressive.

Fijis do their own thing, and are proud 

of it.

Stephanie A. Secor

ALPHA XI DELTA 
445 Abbot
40 Members 
Est. 1934

Every two years one person from 
each Alpha XI Delta house in the United 
States is selected to attend the national 
convention. The convention is held at a 
different summer location each time, 
anywhere from the mountains in Colora­
do to Disney World in Florida. This year, 
MSU representative Terry Baker will fly 
to West Palm Beach, Florida, compli­
ments of the national organization.

The main purpose of the convention 
is to encourage better relations among 
the various houses, through seminars 
and luncheons held during the week. 
Alumnae in attendance for 50 years re­
ceive honors at the Order of Rose lun­
cheon.

Lisa Bingham

Bottom Row (L-R): Leslie Seraydarian, Beth Hoffman, Susan Kinnaird, Terri Baker, Emma Wang. 
Second Row: Denise Hayde, Karin Konwinski, Maureen White, Penni Goldstein, Ann Gronewold. 
Third Row: Sandy Seefeldt, Alison Ash, Maureen Murphy, Janice Marble. Fourth Row: Kellie Brock, 
Daphne Ball. Fifth Row: Anne Mervenne, Amy Page, Sally Leimback. Sixth Row: Celeste Mickus, 
Liz Slagle, Diane Whitman, Kim Wolbrink, Carena Chapman.

 
 
KAPPA DELTA Pl
328 Erickson Hall
200 Members
Est. 1942

Epsilon Kappa is the MSU chapter of 
Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in edu­
cation.

On February 14 the Initiation Ceremo­
ny was held to induct new members. 
Advisor Dr. William Walsh says mem­
bership primarily consists of undergrad­
uates in education, but occasionally gra­
duate students are selected.

With the decreasing enrollment of 
students in education, “finding the 
members is quite a task,” Walsh says.
Activities are geared toward improve­
ment and excellence in education. At 
the winter initiation two scholarships 
are presented to qualified members. 
Walsh says the chapter is one of few 
able to distribute scholarships out of its 
own funds. “We try to operate as eco­
nomically as we can,” he says.

Grade L. Lawson

FARMHOUSE
151 Bogue
40 Members 
Est. 1936

A fraternity with mostly Agriculture 
majors from farming backgrounds, 
Farmhouse is “not your typical greek 
fraternity,” according to member John 
Main. They do participate in Greek 
Week and interfraternity sports, but 
these are not their major interests. Ac­
tivities outside the greek system — in­
cluding Dairy Club, Block and Bridle 
Club, and the Rodeo Club — take prece­
dence.

“We really dominate the College of 
Agriculture and Natural Resources ac­
tivities,” says member Jim Rugila. This 
interest in farming extends to their 
house mascot Spot, a Queensland Blue 
Healer, the traditional Australian cattle 
dog.

Stephanie A. Secor

Bottom Row (L-R): Doug Yost, Betty Bookmyer, Sheri Lynn Takacs, Martha Walsh, Ellen Kasmussen, Greg Shafer. Second Row: Ava Lynn 
Johnson, Dr. William Walsh, Cindy Duncan.

Mark Neville

Bottom Row (L-R): Chris Simon, Grant Daly, Steve Halsey, Steve Ehnis, Charlie Wolgomood, Steve Horrocks, Jim Baker, Jim Rugila, Jeff Steele. 
Second Row: Rod Freeman, Dave Mose, Mark Jones, Tom Woelmer, Brad Finney, Alan Wheeler, Bill Roser, Roy Messing, John Main, Bob 
Schiefelbain, Pat Harrison, Earl Zelmer, John Sorstokke. Third Row: Bruce Buckmaster, Mike Gill, Bruce Ballard, Larry Rice, Joe Hickey, Dave 
Benson, Dave Wheeler, Paul Guthrie, Gordon Waltz, Jim Lang, Gary Miller, Mark Kriegel, Dave Warsco.

Bottom Row(L-R): David Baldinger, Adam Sharrin, Michael Bank, Mark Polinsky, Gregory Shulman, Randy Rein, Rod Nagel. Second Row: J.P. Leitson, 
Ken Weiser, Jordan Shiner, Ronald Fried, Eric Wiener, Scott Rose. Third Row: Johnnie Jones, Bob Shapiro, Steven Gabel, Ron Miller, Jeffrey Brooks, Ben 
Bublick. Fourth Row: Steven Steinborn, Rich Eitelberg, Allen Lifton, Larry Silver, David Kashy, Joseph Meisner. Fifth Row: Larry Horn, Stuart Sklar, 
David Radner, Jeffrey Shanbom, Barton Charlip.

Mary Johnston

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Bottom Row(L-R): Kurt Henkel, Dawn Kolehouse, Bill Van Bonn, Rene Deptula, Adam Blickley. Second Row: Paula Francis, Deb MacKenzie, Robin 
Moon, Donna Hines, Laura Waldo, Patricia Wiggers, Lisa Mann, Vincent Masell, Jonathan Phillips, John Malburg. Third Row: Richard Hammer, Del 
Heckaman, Ira Stone, Dan Margules, Janice Schatzle, Bob Crawford, Kevin Burt. Fourth Row: Mike Knoll, Robert Durnam, Paul Balbon, John Casia, 
Mark Atma, Paul Rapnicki, Bruce Lowry.

ALPHA EPSILON PI 
526 Sunset
45 Members 
Est. 1979

Stopping by the AE Pi house on any 
weekday night, you are likely to find a 
number of brothers engaged in a late 
night hearts game, munching on luke­
warm Domino’s pizza. A casual, friendly 
atmosphere pervades the whole house.
Alpha Epsilon Pi, a Jewish fraternity, 
has tripled in size in the three years 
since it was chartered at MSU. Staying 
on the fringes of the greek system by 
choice, they are “just a bunch of fun­
loving, radical guys,’’ says member Mi­
chael Bank. They are also active in 
sports, and have lost only one softball 
game in the last three years.

Stephanie A. Secor

PRE VET CLUB

Exploring the alternatives to heavy 
studying and intense competition con­
cerns the members of the MSU Pre-Vet 
Club.

William Van Bonn, club president, 
says that the main objectives of the 
club is to “get away from the competi­
tion.’’

Tension is created, he says, because 
of the fierce competition to gain admis­
sion into MSU’s School of Veterinary 
Medicine. “We’re all working for a spot 
in the program,’’ he says, “but we can 
be friends at the same time.”

The club has formed about 130 study 
groups so that students can help each 
other achieve good grades, Van Bonn 
said.

Making friends is not the only advan­
tage to joining the club. Guest speakers 
talk on topics from how to fill out appli­
cations for admission into vet school to 
lameness in thoroughbred horses.

Vicky Broadley

 
SIGMA KAPPA 
518 M.A.C.
92 Members
Est. 1927

“Sigma Kappas are individuals who 
care greatly for those around them," 
said member Denise Helmrich. Local, 
national and even international projects 
highlight the Sigma Kappa year of in­
volvement and caring.

Members have provided entertain­
ment for Lansing area senior citizens 
each year by singing Christmas carols 
at local homes for the elderly. Also, the 
Senior Swirl, a day in the park dance, 
complete with Big Band and square 
dancing music, is held each spring.

Support is sent annually to the Ma­
rine Coast Sea Mission, a project which 
sends a ship along the East Coast to 
distribute food and basics to low income 
people and to the American Farm 
School, an international girl’s school in 
Greece.

Charles Wutke

SIGMA PHI EPSILON 
225 N. Harrison
47 Members 
Est. 1977

As you walked around campus dur­
ing fall term it may have looked like you 
were in the midst of a 1930s gangster 
flick. Al Capone, Pretty Boy Floyd and 
John Dillinger look-a-likes were the men 
of Sigma Phi Epsilon. The members 
dressed as gangsters sporting subma­
chine guns, and were driving around 
campus in search of presidents of local 
fraternities and sororities. The “kidnap­
ping’’, a fund raiser for charity, held the 
captives for ransom and the money 
raised was donated to Juvenile Diabe­
tes.

Supporting Sparty, the MSU mascot, 
the Bathrobe Serenades are other yearly 
activities for Sigma Phi. The group is a 
social fraternity priding itself on solidar­
ity and brotherhood.

Grade Lawson

Bottom Row(L-R): Kathy Monteith, Susan Varbedian, Jalonn Gates, Mary Fredal, Kathy Dilsworth, Diane Heinz, Lisa Cleland, Leanne Leibert, Wendy 
Maxwell, Susie Steele, Rose Russell, Spotty. Second Row: Chris Richards, Julie Fox, Molly Beetham, Margie McCoullogh, Lynn Schmidt, Dorothy Bacon, 
Joy Tunier, Carol Hosner, Mary Johnston, Risa Kimler, Judy Frasco, Sheree Parks. Third Row: Julia Osmer, Leslie Kiselis, Karen Kirchner, Karen 
Sneideraitis, Julie Wrenn, Anne Collinge, Rosemary Corey, Leila Mackie, Linda Rider, Carolyn MacConnel, Sue Ellis, Kristen Dahm, Debbie Karkut. 
Fourth Row: Kristi Schmidt, Kelly Burke, Diane Kraft, Anne Gahagan, Carolyn Haag, Jill McElhaney, Tracy Wallen, Karen Parks, Peggy Tramitz, Cathy 
Wilkinson. Fifth Row: Jan Dillon, Kit Sweeney, Sara Beardon, Denise Helmrich, Laura Hobbs, Karen Knight, Sue Blumenau, Mary Anne Wilson, Joanne 
Bramsley, Jody Mattson.

Mark Neville

Courtesy of The State News

Bottom Row(L-R): Jim Sanak, Rick Buxton, Paul Seymour, Derek Williamson, Rick Biggin, Randy Mynahan, Jeff Spaulding. Second Row: Steve Anyan, 
Jim McGraff, Rex Voorheis, Jon Kenyon, Bob Toohey, Greg Keresi, Rick Ott, John Barberio, Bob Vogelsang, Rob McMain, Mike Ward, Tom Zulch. Third 
Bruce Wiseman, Brian Beauchime, Todd Barrett, Nick Leone, Tom Chassee, Joel Kammeraad, Morley Burns, John Hall, David Walters, Rick 

.vedt.

Bottom Row (L-R): Donna Pickrell, Beth Nepstad, Tim Kroninger, Jennifer Davenport, Linda London. Second Row: Patricia Zimmerman, Carolyn 
Handler, Jennifer Stewart, Linda Pilette, Karen Bole, Diane Sharrow, Christine Mikloajczyk. Third Row: Nancy Kline, Jodi Holman, Gary Pollitz, Fran 
Schattenberg, Mark Hubbard, Lynn Clay, Virginia Peters, Kyle Wold, Patrick McKay, Marshall Hestenes.

Mary Johnston

Bottom Row (L-R): Cheryl Walsh, Karen Studer, Jane Gilin, Deborah Daniel, Melanie Particka, Deborah Sertyn. Second Row: Christine Kissane, 
Elizabeth Bird, Patricia Hill, Marylois Moss, Nancy Wiese, Laurette Nitz, Carolyn Sklarchyk. Third Row: Susan Kay Miles, Nanette Valliere, Patricia Ferry, 
Brad Dingman, Sharon Donahue, Mary Therese Smoke, Lori Luzader, Maria Cavicchio, Sue Suminski, Mary Beth Fritz, Kim Holland, Steven Pearl, 
Carole Miller. Fourth Row: Diana Roberts, Paul Trap, Scott Carlson, Kirk Bortel, Richard Shrewbridge, Amy Markham, Dr. Maurice Crane, Julie Auch, 
Jeffrey Leider, Kathy Vaillancourt, Jim Rugila, Paul Vilter, Gary Maguire, Keith Nelson.

Mortar Board

Called to duty during the spring of 
their junior year, Mortar Board mem­
bers spend their senior year serving the 
MSG community.

The major activity this year for mem­
bers was acting as publicity representa­
tives for Abram’s Planetarium. The 
Planetarium status changed to a self- 
supporting entity and members helped 
advocate the use of its facilities. Other 
activities include ushering the MSG Fac­
ulty Retirees Program and Faculty 
Awards Event.

Members are nominated by faculty, 
staff and friends for membership. In­
volvement in university clubs and ac­
tivities, community service, and a high 
grade-point average are criteria. The 
Tapping Ceremony, the initiation for 
new inductees, is held in the spring each 
year.

Mortar Board is a national senior hon­
or society with over 182 chapters 
across the country. President Tim Kro- 
minger says less than one percent of the 
juniors at MSG are chosen for member­
ship.

Grade Lawson

Tower Guard

Tower Guard is a unique organiza­

tion.

Not only is it the only lower division 
undergraduate honorary society on 
campus, but it offers a special service 
too, says president Carol Miller.

Every member of Tower Guard is ex­
pected to spend four hours a week read­
ing to blind students, she says.

Members can either read directly to 
the students or into cassettes on the 
fourth floor of the Undergraduate Li­
brary.

The organization has also started a 
new service — taking notes for the deaf.
Taken from the top 200 ranking fresh­
men, 75 students are chosen through 
interviews to become members during 
their sophomore year.

Any blind or deaf student can request 
the service, says Miller, just call the 
office on the second floor of Beaumont 
Tower.

Vicky Broadley

Bottom Row(L-R): Dennis Stein, Tom Froinan, Bill Dudley, Matt Davis. Second Row: Steve Schad, Nigel Thomas, Vancho Cirovski, Ihor Kukurba, Chuck Hewitt, Scott Wilson. Third Row: Joe Baum, Kevin Twining, 
Robert Martin, Robert Troscinnski, John Samalik, Tyler Schultz, Steve Friedrich, Dan Crowder, Mark Neterer, Steve VanHammen. Fourth Row: Richard Huff, Bill Shutt, Mike Morgan, Greg Helgemoe, Thaddeus 
Onold, Henry Azwuickedukwa, Gary Harpell, Chuck Joseph, Anthony White, Davis Frank Finn.

Varsity Club

The S Club is made up of members 
from each varsity athletic team at MSU 
who work together to service the East 
Lansing and Lansing community.

“The group serves as a fellowship for 
the athletes,” says John Thomas, presi­
dent of the club.

The group is a non-profit organization 
which serves the community. The mem­
bers visit children in hospitals and also 
bring children to campus for athletic 
and recreational events. The activities 
largely involve handicapped and under­
privileged children who really look up to 
the athletes and enjoy the opportunity 
to spend time with them.

The highlight of activities each year 
for the group is the Celebrity Softball 
Game held in the spring. This year is the 

fifth anniversary for the game, which 
hosts athletic celebrities from around 
the country. Children from area agen­
cies such as Big Brothers, Teen Ranch, 
and St. Vincent’s Home are brought out 
to enjoy the game and see their favorite 
athletes.

“The nice thing about the whole 
event,” Thomas says, “is the profes­
sionals finding time to commit to help­
ing the kids.”

The softball game is just one of many 
special events the club sponsors each 
year. All of their functions are fun­
draisers. The income, along with dona­
tions received from area businesses, is 
turned over to local charities.

The objective for the group is “to pro­
mote high standards of community in­
volvement and community service.”

Grade L. Lawson

The MSU Marketing Association, the 
collegiate chapter of the American Mar­
keting Association at Michigan State, 
was awarded the Outstanding Chapter 
Performance award for its activities dur­
ing the 1981-82 school year.

The focus of the chapter is on allow­
ing students from a variety of majors, 
including business, communications ad­
vertising and English, to gain exper­
ience in their fields through practical 
experience.

MSUMA sponsors numerous pro­
grams each year for the benefit of the 
entire MSU community. Programs for 
the 1981-82 school year included Ameri­
can Hospital Supply, Owens Corning/ 
Fiberglass, Bell Systems, and Eastman 
Kodak.

The Marketing Association also par­
ticipated in a year-long promotional 
campaign with Squirt Company. This 
project allowed members to work close­
ly with representatives of a large com­
pany, and to gain knowledge in execu­
tion of marketing programs.

A variety of services are provided for 
MSUMA members. Many students ob­
tain internships in the Lansing area 
through the Business Internship Pro­
gram. Members have the opportunity to 
have their resumes printed in a book 
distributed to over 180 companies. The 
Student Advertising Agency, affiliated 
with both MSUMA and the Advertising 
Club, gave members experience in han­
dling the advertising for a local, bi-week­
ly tabloid, the Lansing Star.

Stephanie A. Secor

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Bottom Row (L-R): Ida Pardo, Myrna Russell, Janice Marosi, Kathy Chikos, Steve Bjerke, Robert Jezowski. Second Row: Ted Rosztowicz, Mark Mushro, Paul Turcotte, Arne 
Hull, Carl Pebley, Jon Yenor, Jerry Morphew, Toby Trevarthen, Steve Nelson.

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Bottom Row(L-R): Tom Field, Shawn Field, Irene Field, Daniel Crawford, Daniel Chad Crawford, Ginger Crawford, Benjamin Crawford, Jim Mularadelis, Chris Mularadelis, Dave Polus, Trent Erway, Arlene Degaanes, 
Mary Convary, Sue Antioch, Pat Kraenzle, Leo Lawson, Randall Caughran, Charlene Fine, Francis Armentrout, Denise Warner, Katie Fishman, Sherri Fishman, Susan Pittsley, Joshua Start, Michael Start. Second 
Row: Young Yong Kim, Jeff Goodall, Steve Schaub, Mitch Close, Diane Fowlkes, John Fowlkes, Debbie Russell, Christine Bluemle, Greg Fishman, Tom Fox, Bethany Wagner, Bradford Scales, Amy Missel, Betty 
Nagy, Mosdalen Christoff, Joanie Miars, Laura Parker, Brenda DeMeritt, Elvin Atkins, Laurie Mlcek, Mary Start. Third Row: Tom Mandley, Rob Vail, Brian Niederhauser, John Pierson, Laura Koehler, Liz Sitterly, 
Cindy Thorson, Renee Arnold, Laura Quattlebaum, Joanie Finley, Ken Fox, Mike Close, Eric Brannstrom, Janie Kelly, Doug Start.

Maranatha Christian Fellowship

Maranatha Christian Fellowship is a 
church dedicated to witnessing Christ 
and spreading His word to the MSG 
community. Begun in the summer of 
1981, Maranatha has expanded to a con­
gregation of nearly 100 in only nine 
months — “and is constantly growing,’’ 
says Minister Daniel Crawford.

The church’s message is that of 
“radical Christianity, living a non-com­
promising Christian life,” according to 
Crawford. “The Lord enters into all 
areas of life — including politics. Craw­
ford says that Maranatha is currently 
working to eliminate separation of 
church and state, and for the passage of 
legislation against abortion.

Maranatha meets on campus two 

nights each week, and holds dorm Bible 
study sessions throughout the week. 
They maintain good relationships with 
other Christian groups on campus, such 
as Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. 
They also sponsor a four-year Bible 
training program for college students. 
To carry on their work, Maranatha has a 
staff of two full-time and three part-time 
ministers.

Maranatha Ministeries is a world-wide 
organization. They currently have ap­
proximately 90 ministries on several 
continents. Maranatha’s goal is to have 
a New Testament church on every ma­
jor university campus in the world.

Stephanie Secor

EVANS SCHOLARS 
243 Louis
56 Members
Est. 1955

Changing with the times, the MSU 
Evans Scholars instituted a new pro­
gram this year — co-ed housing. For the 
first time, female Evans Scholars lived 
in the chapter house. The presence of 
women has had a positive effect on the 
chapter, according to the members, 
bringing chapter unity to a new high. 
“Activities in the house have been more 
successful than ever before,’’ says 
Steve Hickner.

The Evans Scholars’ annual Winter 
Run for charity was held again this year.

This three-mile run around campus at­
tracts talented runners from the Lan­
sing and East Lansing area, and is spon­
sored by local businesses. The pledge 
class community project, headed by 
Carol Wendling, was a blood drive for 
the American Red Cross.

Other events included a Buddy Day, a 
spring term pig roast for Family Day, 
and the annual Golf Ball in Chicago, 
attended by Evans Scholars from all 
over the country.

Although all the Scholars share a 
common background as golf caddies, 
their interests vary. In addition to turf­
grass management, members are in 
telecommunications, engineering, busi­
ness and many other fields. With their 
new living arrangements, the unified Ev­
ans Scholars plan to become a more 
visible force on the MSU campus in the 
1980s.

Stephanie A. Secor

Mark Neville

Mark 
Neville

Bottom Row (L-R): Pete Napolitan, Tim Dwyer, Janis McGIove, Angelo Napolitan, Ray Hearn, Greg Lawrence, Doug Hillyard, Rick (Urbanowski. Second Row: Ed Kersjes, Ken Pingel, Mary Grace Madynski, Randy 
Stephens, Bob Evans, Kris Bennett, Mike Pingel, Tim Colosimo, Tom Gladysz, Ralph Griffin. Third Row: Chris Anderson, Dennis Baechle, Nick Keefe, Jim Squint, Carol Wendling.

Tom Culligan

Pop 
Entertainment

Michigan State University enjoys the 
efforts produced by Pop Entertainment 
to bring class acts to the campus. As an 
organization funded through ASMSU, it 
books and promotes talent for the uni­
versity with efforts to appeal to varied 
musical taste.

Students themselves operate this cre­
ation and culmination of entertainment. 
The organization has over 150 members 
whose responsibilities vary from direc­
tor to those in charge of hospitality. 
This interaction offers a great opportu­
nity to get involved with the music in­
dustry. In fact, many of those who leave 
the university and Pop Entertainment 
after graduation venture into the profes­
sional field of entertainment.

Pop Entertainment not only offers 
many cultural events to the university, 
they provide a resourceful, educational 
experience to all those involved with the 
organization.

Rosemary Oniu

Pop Entertainment 
1981-82 Schedule

The Rockets
Ian Hunter 
Cheap Trick 
Kenny Rogers 
The Romantics 
Chuck Mangione
B-52’s

Bottom Row: Karen Jensen. Second Row: Marge Krueger, Tom Culligan, Sue Baskin, John Itsell, Vickie Strate, Alan Vine. Third Row: Brad Parks, Butch 
York.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA 
333 Union Building 
33 Members
Est. 1937

MSU’s Beta Beta Chapter of Alpha 
Phi Omega celebrated its 45th anniver­
sary in April.

Janice Wheeler, publicity chairper­
son, says the group is a co-ed service 
fraternity working with the campus and 
surrounding community. Representing 
the group as mascot is a stuffed teddy 
bear named Beta Beta Buddy Bear.

Each term undergraduate students 
are invited to join Alpha Phi Omega. 
Wheeler says the 10-week pledge period 
does not include hazing. They seek stu­
dents willing to devote their time and 
service. Three cardinal principles are 
expressed: leadership, friendship and 
service.

For three years the group has spon­
sored Call-A-Ride Service, (353-CARS). 
Wheeler says a ride board in the Union 
Building is monitored to match riders 
with drivers travelling beyond the local 
community.

The group is affiliated with the Boy 
Scouts of America. The Fourth Annual 
Trade-O-Ree was held the weekend of 
March 19-20. This event draws chapter 
and scout members from different 
states for a weekend of trading patches 
and other memorabilia. An auction is 
held and tables are set up awarding tro­
phies to the top three displays.

Other services the group has pro­
vided include working with the Red 
Cross to conduct blood drives; distribut­
ing Easter Seal containers; helping Mul­
tiple Sclerosis Society with wheelchair 
maintenance clinics; and working with 
the Arthritis Foundation.

Grade L. Lawson

Bottom Row (L-R): Walt Downes, Jody Bissonnette, Kara Scharschmidt, Janice Wheeler, Carol Atlas, Rich Geist, Doug Emery. Second Row: Doug 
Darrow, Peggy Hackney, Chris Blair, Loretta Haas, Irene Glassman, Kim Aperauch, Suzanne Ternes, Barb Johnson, Colleen Caughlin, Alice Bond, Patti 
Mantovani, Pam Eder, Linda Patton, Mary Burg, Sue Lomas. Third Row: Jon Carey, Brian Stinson, Beth Burt, Dave Dunning, Scott Edson, Susan Hirsch, 
Chuck Stocker, LeAnna Wheeler, Missy Leslie, Tom Soulliere, Adam Dunn, Rick Britton.

Mark Neville

Bottom Row (L-R): Dave Dunning. Second Row: Irene Glassman, 
Laurie Gleason, Karen Brown, Sue Farrel. Third Row: Missy Leslie, 
Kim Aperauch, Rick Britton.

Bottom Row (L-R): Guy Procopio, Joel Klein, Pete Gensen, Phillip Harwood, Mark Hagan, Michael Barry. Second Row: Alicia Cubitt, Kathy Vitale, Susan Glenwallis, Mark Grobosky, Polly Christen, Lisa Bauman, 
Steve Gargano, Joe Miller, Ann Yagley. Third Row: Mary Baumgartner, Ronna Danto, Charisse Smith, Michelle Kreger, Luanne Klein, Mark Frommer, Sue Carter, Laura Cords, Gail Ballard, Nancy Scarlet, Debbie 
Drucker. Fourth Row: Christine llinicki, Beth Kuczera, Trinky Platte, Jan Eldridge, Dawna Bloye, Leesa Lair, Lynn Kennedy, Vickie Piotrowski, Lori Garman, Kurt Haller, Joe Chambers. Fifth Row: Michael Cauchi, 
Mont Wickham, Michael Lorenz, Mark Gattari, Steve Sinclair, Dave Clapper, Patti Fitzsimmons, David LaVoy, George Davidson, Mike Walters, Paul Arbour, Ron Anger, Brian Haraga. Sixth Row: Jim Gust, Keith 
Krugzda, John O’Malley, Bruce Levinson, Mark Davis.

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ALPHA KAPPA PSI 
123 Louis
69 Members 
Est. 1952

Alpha Kappa Psi is a business frater­
nity dedicated to the professional devel­
opment of its members. Guests are in­
vited from corporations — such as Gen­
eral Motors and Dow Chemical — and 
also from the MSU faculty and adminis­
tration to speak to members. A K Psi 
relies heavily upon faculty input, spon­
soring regular beer and pizza nights for 
informal discussions. Members of Alpha 
Kappa Psi gain numerous leadership op­
portunities within the house through 

committee membership and the Execu­
tive Board.

Not all activities at Alpha Kappa Psi 
are business oriented. “We are more so­
cial than people realize,’’ says president 
Mark Hagan. The Champagne Party and 
Spring Dinner-Dance are formal events, 
and the Homecoming Pig Roast brings 
in alumni from across the country.

Alpha Kappa Psi is different from oth­
er MSU fraternities — it is co-ed. Wom­
en are on equal footing with men and 
hold several offices. This helps to give 
members a more realistic view of the 
business world, and also makes in­
house social events more enjoyable, 
says Hagan. Having women in the house 
certainly helps in sports — the women 
of Alpha Kappa Psi took first place in 
football this year.

Stephanie Secor

 
 
Dairy Club

For the fall 1981 Annual Christmas 
Cheese Sale, 8,000 pounds of cheese 
was purchased by the Dairy Club to sell 
to the university community. Everyth­
ing from Gouda, Colby, Cheddar and 
Muenster was available. President Nan­
cy Blaauw says it’s the biggest event of 
the year for the club and a time for 
everyone to participate. She says at 

least one-third of the customers have 
the cheese sent as gifts and have it 
shipped all over the country.

Just before the sale is the 20-year 
tradition of the Bean Feed — an evening 
when club members and dairy faculty 
and staff sit down and have a dinner 
together. Afterwards, the tables are 
cleared and everyone participates in an 
assembly line to help label and package 
the cheese to be used for the sale.

Grade Lawson

Bottom Row (L-R): Denise Snyder, Denise Davis, Lisa Ulrich, Wendall Miller, Terri Aust. Second Row: Nancy Blaauw, Sue Brecht, Brad Finney, Max Juengel, Karen 
Ameling, Lynn Wilcox. Third Row: Doug Link, Brends Sanford, Karen Green, Pete Juengel, Carl Froberg, Jeff Myers. Fourth Row: Kevin Rose, Alan Wheeler, Jeff 
Sanford, Mike Gill, Cindy, Bart Cook, Roger Satkowiak, Kevin Smith.

Advertising Club Officers. Bottom Row (L-R): Todd Smircina, Lisa Cleland, Cory Fairugia, Elena Clinthorne, Mark E. Molisani.

l

h
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B

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R

n
a
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r
B

Advertising Club

The MSU Advertising Club offers ex­
perience valuable before and after 
graduation: contact with professionals 
and practical training in the field.

Throughout the year, advertising 
professionals have visited MSU and ad­
dressed various topics, including How 
Detroit got the Superbowl. Speakers 
from D’Arcy-MacManus and Masius, J. 
Walter Thompson, Kenyon and Eck­
hardt, and Ross Roy have provided 
members with interesting examples and 
insight.

Members have also had the opportu­
nity to actively participate in different 
club projects. The Student Advertising 
Agency, which handled the Lansing 
Star account in 1981-82, offered first­

hand experience, and Career Night al­
lowed students to talk with recent MSU 
graduates in the advertising field.

In addition, juniors and seniors could 
opt to join the American Advertising 
Federation (AAF), an organization fea­
turing a national student advertising 
competition. During the spring of 1981, 
a group of Ad Club members captured 
first place in the national AAF competi­
tion with their Coor’s Beer campaign.

This year, a group of students under 
direction of advisor Sandra Moriarity, 
and in conjunction with an Advertising 
486 class, researched and created a 
campaign for Corning Glass Works. The 
MSU team traveled during the spring to 
Chicago for regionals and Atlanta for 
national competition with plans on re­
peating the 1981 tradition.

Charles Wutke

 
 
Photography By Bill Brooks

G

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W

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NEWS

 & Editorial

University News

1981

Sept 30 The State House and Senate 
slashed MSU appropriations by 
$4.1 million.

Oct 17 The Alumni Association agreed to 
give MSG officials veto power over 
the selection of its president in ef­
forts to heal the wounds of a two- 
year battle between the two.

Oct 23 The MSG Board of Trustees lifted 
its eight-month-old declaration of fi­
nancial emergency.

Nov 6 ALL Assistant Professor Timothy 
Sherer, 37, was killed in an auto 
accident.

Nov 9 MSG officials released figures 
which showed a 6.3 percent decline 
in enrollment from the previous 
school year.

Nov 14 The Board of Trustees approved an 
administration plan to reduce 
MSG’s budget by $5.8 million.

Nov 19 Freshmen applications for fall 1982 
were down 28 percent.
Nov 22 The world’s first superconducting 
cyclotron was successfully tested 
at MSG.

Dec 4 The Board of Trustees voted to 
break ties between the University 
and the Alumni Association.

Dec 22 The Executive board of the Alumni 
Association voted to disolve the As­
sociation effective December 31.

1982

Jan 15 The State News published a survey 
which showed widespread disap­
pointment with the way Cecil 
Mackey handled his first two years 
as president. Only .4 percent said 
his performance was superior, 22 
percent said average, and 53.4 per­
cent said below average.

March 28 The U.S. Supreme Court refused to 
hear the case of former social sci­
ence Associate Professor John Hil­
debrand.

April 2 The Board of Trustees approved a 
6.9 percent increase in residence 
hall room and board rates.

April 7 A joint House and Senate Appropri­
ations Committee approved an ex­
ecutive order cutting $16.6 million 
from MSG’s fourth quarter appro­
priations.

April 30 A fire at Waters Edge apartments 
left more than 120 students home­
less.

May 7 A University committee said Delta 
Sigma Phi must restore member­
ship rights to a gay member who 
was suspended winter term.

May 16 Danny Litwhiler, baseball coach for 

19 years, coached his last game.

May 19 Plans were announced to create a 
four-year liberal arts program that 
combined Natural Science, Social 
Science and Arts and Letters. The 
program would open in the fall of 
1983 if finances were available.

May 20 The 1981 Michigan Uniform Crime 
Reports said MSG had the highest 
crime rate among 12 Michigan col­
leges and universities.
May 20 Governor William Milliken’s execu­
tive order meant a loss of $1.2 mil­
lion to MSG.

May 27 MSG officials, in an attempt to re­
duce potential liabilities for organi­
zations that were independent from 
the university, announced a plan 
that would force 21 agencies to set 
up separate payroll and benefit pro­
grams.

Chris Richman

International News

1981

June 3 (Rome): Pope John Paul II, leaves 
the hospital after recovering from 
an assassination attempt.

June 7 (Baghdad, Iraq): Israeli war planes 
destroy an Iraqi nuclear reactor. 
The Israeli government claimed the 
reactor would produce nuclear 
bombs.

June 12 Major League Baseball players 
strike over the issue of free agent 
compensation.

June 18 (Washington): Associate Supreme 
Court Justice Potter Stewart an­
nounced his retirement from the 
high court effective July 3, 1981.

June 21 (Atlanta): Wayne Williams was ar­
rested and charged with one of the 
28 slayings of the black youths.

June 25 (Washington): The Supreme Court 
ruled 6 to 3 that the Constitution 
permitted the exclusion of women 
from draft registration and the draft 
itself.

June 26 Earvin (Magic) Johnson signed a 
million dollar a year, 25-year con­
tract with the Los Angeles Lakers 
of the NBA.

June 28 (Teheran, Iran): An explosion at the 
offices of the Islamic Republican 
Party killed 12, including the Chief 
Justice, four cabinet ministers, and 
more than 20 members of the Par­
liament.

July 3-4 (Wimbledon, England): John McEn­
roe and Chris Evert Lloyd won the 
Wimbledon singles championships.
July 7 (Washington): President Reagan an­
nounced that Sandra Day O’Connor 
would fill the Supreme Court vacan­
cy left by the retirement of Potter 
Stewart.

July 22 (Rome): The assailant of Pope John 
Paul II, Mehmet Ali Agca, was 
found guilty of attempting to assas­
sinate the Pope. He received a life 
sentence.

July 23 (Washington): The Washington 
Star, founded in 1852, announced it 
would cease publication on August 
7.

July 29 (Washington): Both houses of Con­
gress passed Reagan’s tax-cut legis­
lation.
(London): In front of 700 million 
television viewers, Prince Charles 
and Lady Diana Spencer were mar­
ried in St. Paul’s Cathedral.

July 31 The longest strike in the history of 
professional sports, the 49-day-old 
Major League Baseball strike, came 
to an end.

Aug 2 (Cooperstown, NY): Former St. 
Louis Cardinal pitcher Bob Gibson 
was inducted into the Baseball Hall 
of Fame.

Aug 3 The air traffic controllers went on 

strike.

Aug 10 (Washington): Secretary of Defense 
Caspar Weinberger announced that 
the US. would go ahead with full 
production of the neutron bomb.

Aug 19 A pair of U.S. Navy F-14 fighters 
downed two attacking Soviet-built 
Libyan SU-22s off the coast of Lib­
ya-

Aug 24 (Washington): John Hinckley Jr. 
was indicted by a federal grand jury 
on charges of attempting to kill the 
president.

Aug 25 Voyager II made its closest ap­
proach to Saturn, coming within 
63,000 miles of the planet’s cloud 
tops.

Sept 10 (Warsaw): Poland’s Solidarity called 
for free parliamentary elections — 
openly challenging the Communist 
Party.

Sept 13 (New York): John McEnroe and Tra­

cy Austin won the singles cham­
pionships at the U.S. Open Tennis 
Championships.

Sept 16 (Las Vegas): “Sugar Ray’’ Leonard 
scored a 14th round TKO over 
Thomas Hearns. The fight was the 
richest single sporting event in his­
tory, grossing close to $36 million.

Sept 18 (Grand Rapids): The Ford Presiden­
tial Museum was officially dedi­
cated.

Sept 21 (Washington): The Senate voted 99- 
0 to confirm Sandra Day O’Connor 
as the 102nd justice of the Supreme 
Court.

Oct 2 (Washington): President Reagan an­
nounced he will drop the controver­
sial MS Missile System and revive 
the B-l Bomber.

Oct 6 (Cairo): President Anwar el-Sadat of 
Egypt was assassinated by a small 
band of commandos during a mili­
tary parade.

Oct 9-19 The 1981 Nobel Prize winners were 
announced: Medicine: Drs. David 
Hubei, Torsten Wiesel and Roger 
Sperry (Americans).
Economics: James Tobin (Ameri­
can).
Peace: The Office of the United Na­
tions High Commissioner for Refu­
gees.
Physics: Drs. Nicolaas Bloember- 
gen, Arthur Schawlow (Americans) 
and Kai Siegbahn (Swedish).
Literature: Elias Canett, (Born in 
Bulgaria, lives now in England).

Oct 28 (Washington): The Senate voted 52- 
48 to permit the sale of AWACS to 
Saudi Arabia.

Nov 10 (Washington): In an interview with 
Atlantic Magazine, Budget Director 
David Stockman doubts the sound­
ness of Reagan’s economic policies 
— including supply-side econom­
ics.

Nov 13 (Washington): The White House ac­
knowledged that National Security 
Advisor Richard Allen received a 
$ 1,000 cash payment from a Japa­
nese magazine for arranging an in­
terview with Nancy Reagan.

Nov 19 U.S. Steel bids $6.4 million for Mar­

athon Oil Co.

Nov 23 (Brooklyn, NY): A former Boston 
College basketball player was found 
guilty of point-shaving six games 
during the 1978-1979 season. He 
would receive a sentence of 10 
years.

Nov. 28 (Birmingham, AL): Paul (Bear) Bry­
ant claimed his 315th career victo­
ry, placing him first among college 
football coaches for career wins.

Nov 30 (Geneva, Switzerland): The U.S. and 
the Soviet Union began talks over 
the containment of theatre nuclear 
weapons in Europe.
Dec 2 (Washington): The White House an­
nounced that Libyan terrorists had 
entered the U.S. with the intentions 
of killing the president and other 
high government officials.

Dec 13 (Warsaw): The Polish government 
declared a state of emergency and 
issued a decree of martial law. The 
crackdown was aimed at civil rights 
and the trade union Solidarity.

Dec 23 (Washington): President Reagan an­
nounced economic sanctions 
against the new Polish military gov­
ernment.

Dec 29 (Washington): President Reagan an^ 
nounced economic sanctions 
against the Soviet Union for its role 
in the Polish crackdown.

1982

Jan 2 Both wire services (AP and UPI) 
chose Clemson as the number one 
team in college football.

Jan 8 (Washington): American Telephone 
and Telegraph announced it would 

divest its 22 Bell system compan­
ies. In return, the Justice Depart­
ment agreed to drop an eight-year 
case against the company.

Jan 9-17 Record low temperatures claimed 
the lives of at least 261 people. The 
Great Lakes region recorded wind­
chill factors of 100 degrees below 
zero.

Jan 24 (Pontiac, Ml): The San Francisco 
49ers defeated the Cincinnati Ben- 
gals, 26-21, to win Super Bowl XVI.
Jan 28 (Pauda, Italy): After being held 42 
days by the Red Brigades terrorist 
organization, U.S. Brig. General 
James Dozier was rescued by spe­
cial Italian anti-terrorist forces.

Jan 29 (Philadelphia): The 134-year-old 
Philadelphia Bulletin ceased publi­
cation.

Feb 6 (Washington): The Reagan Adminis­
tration unveiled a $757.6 billion fed­
eral budget for fiscal 1983. The bud­
get predicted a deficit of $91.5 bil­
lion.

Feb 24 (Warsaw): The Polish Communist 
Party opened its first Central Com­
mittee session since the imposition 
of martial law. Warnings were is­
sued that further unrest would de­
lay plans to lift some of the martial 
law restrictions.

Feb 27 (Atlanta): Wayne Williams was con­
victed of murdering two of the 28 
black youths slain during a two- 
year period.

March 9 (Washington): A bipartisan resolu­
tion introduced in Congress called 
for the U.S. and the Soviet Union to 
freeze and then negotiate reduc­
tions in nuclear arms. The nonbind­
ing measure was endorsed by 17 
Senators and 122 representatives.
March 11 (Washington): Senator Harrison Wil­
liams (D-N.J.) resigned from the 
Senate as it prepared to vote on 
expelling him for his conduct in the 
FBI’s Abscam probe.
March 25 Edmonton Oiler Wayne Gretzky be­
came the first NHL player to score 
200 points in one season.

March 28 Five right-wing parties emerged 
with a potential majority in El Sal­
vador’s constituent assembly elec­
tions.

March 29 (New Orleans): The University of 
North Carolina defeated George­
town, 63-62, to win the NCAA bas­
ketball championships.
April 2 Argentine troops seized control of 
the British controlled Falkland Is­
lands. Three days later Great Bri­
tain dispatched a task force to the 
islands.

April 6 (Washington): Secretary of State 
Alexander Haig said the U.S. would 
reject any “no first use” policy con­
cerning nuclear weapons.

April 15 (Chicago): President Reagan pro­
posed tuition tax credits for families 
with children in private elementary 
and secondary schools.
April 17 (Ottawa, Canada): Queen Elizabeth 
11 officially proclaimed the new 
Canadian Constitution, giving Can­
ada complete legal and statutory in­
dependence from Great Britain.

April 23 (Washington): The Labor Depart­
ment announced that the consumer 
price index dropped for the first 
time in 17 years.

April 25 Great Britain captured South Geor­
gia Island — a dependency of the 
Falklands some 800 miles to the 
southeast.

May 3 Fortune magazine published its an­
nual survey of the country’s top 
500 corporations. Leading the list 
was Exxon, followed by Mobil, GM, 
Texaco and Standard. Overall, the 
top 500 did not keep up with infla­
tion.

Chris Richman

Women’s Hall Of Fame

Anna Howard, Sojourner Truth and 
Annie Clemnec were among the women 
chosen to be recognized in the Michigan 
Women’s Hall of Fame. The Michigan 
Women’s Studies Association, Inc., was 
working to undo what textbook history 
had done to women achievers.

“Women have been forgotten in histo­
ry. They have been erased,” said Gladys 
Beckwith, president of the Michigan 
Women’s Studies Association and Coor­
dinator of the Women’s Studies Pro­
gram at MSU. Beckwith and her col­
leagues were hoping to create an histori­
cal center that would show appreciation 
for the accomplishments of Michigan 
women and also act as a showcase for 
all women’s creativity.

Organizers of the Hall of Fame were 
planning a broad-based facility that 
would attract all types of women. “Of­
ten this kind of institution draws sup­
port from women in the academic 
world. This is fine, but we’d like the Hall 
of Fame to be a center for all women,” 
said Beckwith.

The site of the Women’s Hall of Fame 
was the Frank E. Cooley House on West 
Main Street in Lansing. The Association 
leased the house for a dollar a year from 
the city of Lansing. Although the rent 
was low, Beckwith emphasized operat­
ing costs, maintenance, staff and dis­
plays for the hall would be costly. “We 
are depending on private contributions 
at the moment, but we’re working hard 
on organizing fundraising activities.”

Beckwith was surprised at the little 
campus support for the project. “Not 
many MSU students have organized 
fundraising activities for the hall. After 
all, it seems to me the facility will bene­
fit younger women.”

Many other states had similar facili­
ties in the planning stages. The Lansing 
Hail of Fame was set to open in the 
spring of 1984.

“All over the country there is a new 
awareness of women achievers,” Beck 
with added. “I think people are starting 
to realize that women have made some 
very valuable contributions to history.”
Kim Brennen

Fighting Against Rape: 
Self-Defense For Credit

ERA Stalls In 1982

One in five women is the victim of a 
rape or attempted rape, and a quarter of 
all women in bonded relationships are 
routinely battered. With these stagger­
ing statistics we see why women’s self- 
defense became a part of MSU’s cur­
riculum.

“Women’s self-defense was never tak­
en very seriously, until the administra­
tion became aware of an increase in 
violence against women,” said Joan 
Nelson, instructor of Women’s Self-De­
fense. In the past couple of years the 
notion of the classes became more pop­
ular as it drew support from the differ­
ent women’s organizations at MSU. Nel­
son agreed MSU was really breaking 
ground by instituting women’s self-de­
fense classes for credit.

These classes were designed to capi­
talize on women’s strengths and stress 
that men too have vulnerabilities. Stu­
dents were instructed in the verbal, psy­
chological and physical aspects of self 
defense. “This class concentrates a lot 
on women overcoming their inhibitions 
about hurting people. This is difficult 
because all of our lives women are 
taught to be passive and nurturant in­
stead of aggressive.”

Women in the classes were taught a 
variety of rape prevention skills, includ­
ing kicks, punches and hold breaks. 
“The threat of physical retaliation 
looms over a woman’s head. Therefore, 
self defense is a very practical skill con­
sidering the pervasiveness of rape,” 
said Nelson.

Nelson stressed the fact that rape 
could be prevented. According to statis­
tics, four out of five women who vigor­
ously resist their attackers got free from 
the rapist. Nelson said, “only the wom­
an that is the victim can judge what is 
the best thing to do in an actual assault; 
whatever she does is appropriate.”

Although men were entitled to join, 
Nelson recognized that the class would 
not focus on their needs. “For years, 
self-defense instruction has concentrat­
ed on teaching men how to defend 
themselves in barroom brawl situations. 
Women’s self defense is not this type of 
instruction.”

Nelson added, “involvement in wom­
en’s self defense is sometimes a wom­
an’s first step toward taking control of 
her own life — this is why this type of 
class is so essential.”

Kim Brennen

Section 1 — Equality of rights un­
der the law shall not be denied or 
abridged by the United States or by 
any State on account of sex.
Section 2 — The Congress shall 
have the power to enforce, by ap­
propriate legislation, the provisions 
of this Article.
Section 3 — This Amendment 
shall take effect two years after the 
date of ratification.

It was zero hour for this controversial 
amendment; the deadline for ratification 
was June 30, 1982. Michigan had rati­
fied the ERA, but the amendment would 
not pass unless three other states rati­
fied it before the deadline. In the key 
districts of Oklahoma, Georgia, Virginia, 
Florida and Missouri, a full-scale cam­
paign was on to urge the legislatures of 
these states to ratify the amendment. 
The National Organization for Women 
(NOW) had raised six million dollars to 
assemble three television commercials 
that were being aired in states that had 
not ratified the amendment, as well as 
those which had. ERAmerica, a group 
comprised of 250 professional and non­
professional women’s groups all over 
the United States, had been sponsoring 
fund-raising events which had netted 
three-quarters of a million dollars. Half 
of this money would go toward media 
campaigns. Celebrities such as Mario 
Thomas and Alan Alda banded together 
to urge ratification, and two politicians’ 
wives — Helen Milliken and Betty Ford 
— sponsored major fund-raisers as well 
as lobbying from state to state. Busi­
nessmen and women also came to real­
ize the importance of such a law to in­
sure women positions in the business 
world.

The positive economic results of the 
amendment were being stressed in ad­
vertisements sponsored by the National 
Business Council.

The Equal Rights Amendment was 
originally supposed to be ratified by 
March 22, 1979. After a one year cam­
paign, pro-ERA workers succeeded in 
extending that deadline to June of 1982. 
If defeated, the amendment could not be 
reconsidered until the next century. 
This promised to be a major setback for 
American women regardless of race, 
class or religion. Without a proper law 
to guarantee the rights of women as 
equals, women’s precarious position in 
American society was threatened im­
measurably.

Sara Frost

Teaching By The Tube

What? A Western shoot-out? An MSCI 
professor and T.A. were prepared to 
duel on the screen while bewildered stu­
dents looked on. The scene was without 
actual bullets and other attributes of the 
Old West; it was part of a plot by the 
MSU staff to enhance a television 
course. Sound typical of the 1981-1982 
academic year? Visual technology had 
spread to the education systems. But 
was television the teacher’s aid or the 
teacher?

MSU students, more and more fre­
quently were finding themselves en­
rolled in television courses. This was 
due to MSU’s — then called Michigan 
State College — 1955 adoption of televi­
sion as a teaching method. The Continu­
ing Education Service of MSC and the 
Committee on Television of the Ameri­
can Council on Education held their first 
conference on February 21 and 22, 
1955, to duscuss television credit 
courses. The conference was success­
ful, with MSC communicating the im­
pact and worth of using television in 
education. Since then, the credited tele­
vision course has advanced to the 
classroom and onto MSU’s WKAR 
Channel 23.

Supporters of the television course 
believed it was a solution to enrollment 
problems faced by colleges and univer­
sities. By televising courses on MSU net­
work television, they could be viewed 
by a wider range of students — from 
dorm residents to students with full 
time jobs interested in continuing their 
education. Also, televised courses pro­
vided a way to expand teaching func­
tions without affecting the quality of 
work since more people were able to 
take classes from the better professors. 
Student interest was expected to in­
crease with a polished televised class 
presentation.

But many saw dehumanization as an­
other result of the TV course. William 
Bridgeland, associate professor of So­
cial Science, said “Television is an ex­
cellent teaching device. It is quite sup­
plementary to the basic academic 
course.’’ However, Bridgeland felt there 
was “a loss of human contact.*’ He ad­
ded that “it is not beneficial to just 
transfer a lecture to the screen.’’

Carla Brock, a teaching assistant, felt 
that television was “very helpful in 
teaching Advertising 205. With the use 
of television ads, you can show what is 
being taught. It is best shown on TV.*’ 
Brock favored television’s effective­
ness, but also understood the student’s 
viewpoint in this situation. She suggest­
ed using a combination of televised lec­
tures with some live teaching by a pro­

fessor, adding that “the problem the 
course brings is the loss of face-to-face 
contact with the professor.” Brock felt 
television “has it’s place, but it should 
not be overused.”

The absence of the professor was the 
major disturbing factor concerning tele­
vised classes. This was particularly 
troublesome to those seeking individual 
help. Although many classes did have a 
teacher’s aide present in the classroom, 
often they were unable to fill the stu­
dent’s needs. Televised material fre­
quently presented the problem of in­
complete notetaking due to the rapidity 
of covering class material. Because of 
this, the discussion of many concepts 
was impossible. In the absence of the 
professor, this problem often went un­
noticed.

Communications Senior Thomas Cut­
ler said that televised classes were an 
“overall detriment, due to the lack of 
personal contact between instructor 
and student.” Cutler felt that “the cost 
of an education is worth getting a live 
professor and not a pre-recorded mes­
sage.” He suggested providing a chan­
nel for student questions that could be 
answered by the professor. “If given the 
option between learning and not learn­
ing, 1 would opt for television,” Cutler 
said. But he added that “human contact 
is invaluable.”

The use of television in teaching ad­
ded, for many, an impersonal touch to 
courses. Another problem was that stu­
dents frequently found themselves mes­
merized by watching a television 
screen. This is understandable in a soci­
ety that averaged seven to eight hours 
of daily television watching per person. 
The student had become used to being 
entertained rather than educated by 
television.

Had television, originally designed as 
a teaching aid, in fact taken the place of 
the teacher? At MSU, the television 
course had become widely popular, es­
pecially within the College of Communi­
cation Arts and Sciences. Other pro­
grams which offered televised courses 
were: Advertising, Accounting, Biology, 
Biochemistry, Shorthand, Typing, Com­
puter Programming, First Aid and Emer­
gency Care, French, Nutrition, Natural 
Science, Parks and Recreational Re­
sources, Microcomputers, and Spanish. 
With the growing popularity of the tele­
vision in the classroom, we saw less of 
the teachers.

Despite a loss of interpersonal con­
tact, TV courses offered the conve­
nience of organization as well as expo­
sure to the best professors. Good or bad, 
the televised course had been accepted 
in the stream of daily life at MSU — as 
commonplace as General Hospital.

Audrey Kovach

An Opportunity To 
Live And Learn

The East Lansing community wel­
comed the opening of a new patient 
care facility for emotionally disturbed 
adults in 1982. The City Council ap­
proved the plan and the Mental Health 
Association leased a house.

The facility on Abbott Road opened in 
early January with accommodations for 
10 to 15 residents. The home served as 
a transition dwelling from institutional 
living. Residents of the home were nei­
ther violent nor criminally dangerous, 
but they had all spent most of their lives 
in the confinement of state institutions.
“One of the goals of the house is to 
provide an environment of healthy so­
cial interaction for the residents, as well 
as teaching these people social skills 
which will help them to re-enter soci­
ety,” said Gary Naeyaert who is in 
charge of a community volunteer pro­
gram.

Naeyaert, who is working with the 
Mental Health Association and the East 
Lansing Human Relations Commission, 
has organized volunteers from the 
neighboring Theta Chi fraternity to 
work in the house. “Volunteers work 
only a few hours a week along with full- 
time professional and paraprofessional 
staff,” Naeyaert said. Volunteers mainly 
help the residents to feel more comfort­
able in the neighborhood and communi­
ty”

“The house offers these people the 
opportunity to live and learn,” said Jim 
Paugels, a member of Theta Chi who 
volunteers three times a week.

“The volunteer work is more of a 
friendship role than anything else,” Jim 
said. “I like to see them smile, keep 
them busy and out of the unreal realities 
they’ve created in their heads.”

Residents of the patient care facility 
are free to come and go as they please. 
The facility encourages residents to 
take care of themselves and manage 
their own household tasks. Few rules 
exist and patients pay rent out of social 
security benefits.

“The ultimate objective is to get 
these people out living normal lives,” 
said Todd Scott, another Theta Chi vol­
unteer. “If it works for one person, it’s 
worth it*

Holly Spence

City Of East Lansing 
Becomes A True Gem

Oil? Who Needs it? 
Option For The Sun

What better way for a city to cele­
brate its 75th anniversary than to honor 
its oldest residents, as East Lansing did 
during its Diamond Jubilee, May 21-22.
Ruth Newman, a resident for 82 
years, and Robert E. Hicks, a 90-year 
resident, were applauded for their roles 
in the history of the city. East Lansing 
Mayor Larry Owen hosted the awards 
ceremony at Valley Court Park. MSU 
President Cecil Mackey was one of the 
speakers for the ceremony and said he 
felt “the university and the city of East 
Lansing are inseparably linked.”

Activities during the two-day celebra­
tion included a parade down Abbott 
Street with the essential ingredients of 
balloons, bagpipe players, antique cars 
and the East Lansing High School 
marching band, and as well as the 19th 
annual East Lansing Art Fair, which in­
cluded artists’ displays, live entertain­
ment and general people-watching.

U.S. Rep. Jim Dunn summarized the 
celebration when he said, “there is rea­
son for everyone here to be optimistic 
about East Lansing and the next 75 
years.”

Grade Lawson

A common practice among student 
tenants was trying to fight the high cost 
of utility bills. But for East Lansing rent­
ers there was an alternative. A visitor to 
the Urban Options Energy House at 135 
Linden St. read a sign in the lobby 
which said, “This house is a demonstra­
tion of energy saving techniques and 
the use of solar energy.” The remodeled 
conservation house with its two-story 
greenhouse was an example of the 
many possible ways to store and reuse 
solar energy. It was the base for many 
programs to educate the community on 
cutting utility costs.

The energy house offered a new pro­
gram in 1981 called the Renter’s Weath­
erization Program. The target group for 
the program was renters in East Lan­
sing who pay their own utility bills.

Charlie Opcar, secretary to the board 
of directors for Urban Options, said the 
Weatherization Program was one of 
many options the house offered to rent­
ers. Thursday evening forums on cur­
rent energy issues and Saturday work­
shops on building and devising energy 
savers were also helpful additives for 
residents.

“The valuable choice for students is 
the Weatherization Program,” Ipcar 
said, ‘‘because it is aimed at tenants 
living in houses and paying their heating 
bills.”

The energy house provided $100 
worth of material for insulation work on 
a tenant’s house. Members could actual­
ly do the work for tenants to help insu­
late and conserve energy in areas of 
water heating, caulking or stripping, 
and interior storm windows.

There were three MSG work-study 
students being trained to work for the 
Weatherization Program. Robin Burk­
hardt, Steve Nugent and Tadd Stuart 
completed a training program on build­
ing techniques coordinated by Maureen 
Hart.

“When the program’s services were 
offered in September, the response was 
overwhelming and we reached our quo­
ta in a few days,” Ipcar said.

Restraints to the program were the 
cost of materials and the amount of 
hours the students could work. Work 
schedules consisted of at least two 
hours a week. But construction on a 
house could move rapidly when the ten­
ants help do the work.

The program experienced some 
changes in its organization in 1981. In 
the past, a Renter’s Self-Help Program 
was available to East Lansing student 
tenants. If accepted, students had to get 

permission from their landlords, buy 
materials, and install them. Ipcar said 
the procedure required numerous steps 
and many students were unable to take 
part in it.

However, in 1981 funding for the pro­
gram was provided through a contract 
with East Lansing under the Communi­
ty Development Block Grant Program. 
Ipcar said because the program’s quota 
was reached quickly this year, they 
hoped this response would serve as a 
basis for getting more money next year.
The Grban Options Energy House 
was a membership organization run by 
a board of directors consisting of local 
architects, builders, planners, teachers 
and students. Coordinated by full-time 
staff members and community volun­
teers, Urban Options was making ener­
gy conservation readily available to 
East Lansing renters.

Grade Lawson

Fire Guts Waters Edge

The blaze broke out shortly after 3:30 
a.m. on April 30, lasted for six hours, 
and left over 120 Waters Edge residents 
homeless.

As the fire spread through the second 
floor, a number of MSG students alerted 
the rest of the residents of the blaze, 
and, as a result, there were only three 
injuries.

Gary Beyer, a former Waters Edge 
resident siad he was relieved that “noth­
ing too serious” resulted from the fire, 
but that he was left “leery about living 
in apartments.”

Waters Edge was unequipt with fire 
alarms, smoke detectors and sprinklers. 
When the buildilng was built in 1965 it 
was in accordance with standard fire 
safety code. Brian Romer, a former resi­
dent, said that the building should have 
been updated to meet 1982 standards. 
He claimed this was “ignorance on the 
part of the university and the housing 
system.”

The homeless Waters Edge residents 
were offered openings in the residence 
halls and other apartment complexes. 
MSG Off Campus Housing Service also 
helped students find rooms. The Ameri­
can Red Cross pitched in with donations 
of food and money, and MSG also con­
tributed to the residents.

The blaze left only the outer shell of 
the apartment building and caused 
structural damage estimated between 
$200,000 and $250,000. Buildilng con­
tent damage and the cause of the fire 
were undetermined.

Audrey Kovach

Astronaut Lousma Sees 
Rekindling Patriotism

In a return visit to his home state, 
Marine Colonel Jack Lousma, com­
mander of the third flight of the Colum­
bia space shuttle, called the space shut­
tle a symbol of rekindling patriotic spirit 
and also a good investment for the fed­
eral government.

Speaking before a capacity crowd of 
MSU students, staff and faculty in the 
Engineering Building auditorium, 
Lousma said the space shuttle gave the 
country the opportunity to show its col­
ors around the world.

His MSG appearance on May 6 came 
a little more than one month after his 
March 22, seven-day mission around the 
earth — making 129 orbits.

“Many Americans feel the space 
shuttle is good, but don’t know the rea­
son why,” he said referring to the shut­
tle’s overall cost. Lousma reported that 
only a 50th of the federal budget was 
spent on the space program. The re­
turns for this program would be 10 to 15 
times as much as the investment.

He also described the remarkable 
view of the earth from the space shut­
tle, travelling at a rate of five miles a 
second over the ground, orbiting the 
planet every 90 minutes and seeing 16 
sunrises each day. “At one time, we 
were over the east coast and could see 
from Maine to Miami,’’ he said.

Lousma reported that future plans for 
the space shuttle in 1982 included test 
flights in late June and early November, 
and hopefully by 1987, 15 to 20 flights a 
year.

Lousma, a Michigan native, received 
his bachelor’s degree in aeronautical en­
gineering from the University of Michi­
gan in 1959. He served on the astronaut 
support crews for the Apollo 9, 10 and 
13 flights, and was the pilot of Sky lab 3 
in 1973.

Charles Wutke

Kemi Gaabo

College Of
Agriculture & 
Natural Resources 
Dean James H. Anderson

To the Graduating Seniors:

You leave MSG with a good basic education and specialized 
knowledge in your particular area of expertise. Further, your 
exposure to the latest technological innovations in agriculture 
and natural resources equip you to meet the challenges of the 
future.

You are graduating at an opportune time and will be facing 
many challenges and opportunities to contribute to the welfare 
of mankind. On space ship earth agriculture sustains all life 
and is sustained by a thin veneer of soil, nourished by the fresh 
waters of nature, warmed and cooled by the gentle breezes that 
sweep across the land and energized by the soft rays of the 
sun. Through countless centuries, nature has developed a deli­
cate balance in its life support system and all of life has 
prospered. In our quest to exploit and utilize the earth re­
sources and to produce food for an ever-expanding population, 
man has threatened to upset that delicate balance. As the land 
resource is continually driven harder in some developed and 
developing countries, productivity is declining because of re­
duced organic matter, soil compaction and mismanagement. 
Further, in many areas the underground water resources are 
being depleted too rapidly due to excessive water use. These 
problems demand your attention because the survival of the 
human race depends upon maintaining a productive soil and 
water resource base so that future generations yet unborn may 
live in abundance and prosperity.

Some of you will continue your formal education and in a few 
years move rapidly to develop new technologies which will 
both maintain and enhance the productivity of the soil. Others 
of you will become engaged in production agriculture or in a 
career in some area of Natural Resources. Hopefully, all of you 
will continue to be concerned about the pollution of our soil 
and water resources and letting our environment continue to 
deteriorate because of man’s activities. Collective decisions 
of society must be made by an informed citizenry and not by a 
few do-gooders acting on emotions and devoid of the necessary 
knowledge to make intelligent decisions. Each of you has the 
background and the responsibility to become involved because 
these are critically important decisions that must be made. 
Remember space ship earth, floating endlessly in the dark sea 
of cosmic space, was the home of our forefathers, is our home 
and it will be the home of generations yet unborn. Good luck 
and Godspeed.

Sincerely,

James H. Anderson
Dean

ABBOTT, SHAWN L.; MEARS
B.A., Fisheries
AMERMAN, KAREN SUE; PINCKNEY
B.S., Resource Development
ANDERSON, CRAIG E.; ONEKAMA
B.A., Horticulture
ANDREJCZUK, ANTHONY W.; LAWRENCE
B.S., Crop and Soil Science
ANDREWS, CATHLEEN S.; DEARBORN
B.S., Forestry
ANDU OLUYEMISI; IBADAN, NIGERIA
B.S., Agricultural Economics

ARENSMAN, KEVIN K.; BOISE, ID
B.A., Packaging
ARENT, MARK N.; BENTON HARBOR
B.S., Horticulture — Landscape
ARNOLD, WILLIAM J.; OKEMOS
B.S., Forestry
ARNSON, JAN E.; MUSKEGON
B.A. Packaging
ARRIGO, KIMBERLEY E.; MT. CLEMENS
B.S., Dairy Science/Education
AST, GERNOT; OWOSSO
B.A., Packaging

AVANT, ANTONIO; FLINT
B.S., Public Affairs Management
BACHLE, ANN MARIE; MADISON HEIGHTS
B.S., Packaging Engineering
BACHMAN, MARK D.; BROOKLYN
B.S., Agriculture and Natural Science Ed.
BACK, ROBERT K.; WILTON, CT
M.S., Packaging
BAGHERABADI, MOHAMMAD; GHAZVIN, 

IRAN

B.S., Agricultural Biochemistry/Food Science 
BALDRIDGE, MARGIE F.; DAVISON
B.A., Resource Development

BARNEY, ALAN; MENDON
B.S., Agricultural Engineering Technology
BARRETT, ROBERT P.; EAST LANSING
B.S., Crop and Soil Sciences
BARRETT, SUSAN M.; LANSING
B.S., Packaging
BARTON, LAURA J.; MILAN
B.S. Technical Packaging
BATCHELOR, DANIEL $.; BUCHANAN
B.S., Agriculture Business/Natural Resource 

Ed.

BATES, RHONDA M.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Public Affairs Mgt./Food Systems 

Econ.

BATSFORD, PATRICIA; GROSSE POINTE
B.A., Park Planning and Design
BAYLIS, JEFFREY S.; ANN ARBOR
B.S., Packaging
BECHER, PATRICIA L.; ANN ARBOR
B.S., Packaging
BEHMAN BARBARA A.; NASHUA, NH
B.S., Food Science
BELL, PAUL $.; ALMA
B.S., Crop and Soils
BELLAIRS, JEFFREY J.; WOODSTOCK, IL
B.S., Food Science

BENEDICT, CHRISTOPHER; MICH. CENTER
B.S., Packaging
BENTZEL, STEVEN $.; FARMINGTON
B.S., Packaging
BERRY, CRAIG T.; HILLSDALE
B.S., Agricultural Engineering Technology
BINTZ, HEIDI; FREELAND
B.S., Food Systems Economics/Management
BIRMAN, STEVE; HASTINGS
B.S., Packaging
BLAAUW, NANCY E.; WAYLAND
B.S., Animal Science — Dairy

BLACK, VICTOR Y.; ELSIE
B.S., Agriculture and Natural Resources Ed.
BLAKESLEE, MICHELE I.; KALAMAZOO
B.S., Packaging-Technical
BLANKENSHIP, PAUL $.; BATTLE CREEK
B.S., Agriculture and Natural Resources 

Comm.

BLUMEYER, BRADLEY; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Packaging
BODE, JAN L.; FREMONT
B.S., Horticulture
BODTKE, KAROLYN L.; GRAND JUNCTION
B.S., Food Systems Economics and

Management

BOOS, SUZANNE M.; WEST BLOOMFIELD
B.S., Packaging
BOOSE, DONNA L.; NILES
B.S., Packaging Engineering
BOVID, DOUGLAS; HART
B.S., Food Systems Economics and

Management

BOWER, WILLIAM A.; FRASER
B.S., Crop and Soil Science
BOYDSTON, JODY L.; ESCANABA
B.S., Animal Science/Agricultural Education
BOYLE, DOUGLAS W.; WYOMING
B.S., Turf grass Science

BOZEK, RONDA K.; WILLIAMSTON
B.S., Horticulture
BOZEMAN, JULIE E.; MUSKEGON
B.S., Animal Husbandry
BRACCIANO, DAVID E.; TRENTON
B.S., Resource Development
BRADY, DAVID J.; DEARBORN
B.S., Dairy Science
BRAUN, MITCHELL L.; TROY
B.S., Packaging
BRECHT, DIANE S.; ELWELL
B.S., Animal Science — Dairy

BRIM, RICHARD T.; LANSING
B.S., Building Construction
BRINKLOW, DOUGLAS $.; MILAN
B.S., Agriculture and Natural Resource 

Comm.

BRODIN, GLENN H.; NORTHBROOK, IL
B.S., Packaging
BROWN, JULIE A.; WATERFORD, NY
B.S., Packaging
BROWNLEE, HOWARD B.; NORTHVILLE
B.S., Packaging
BRZYS, PATRICIA M.; LIVONIA
B.A., Horticulture

BUDNICK, GAIL A.; ALLEN PARK
B.S., Horticulture
BURGESS, MICHAEL $.; LANSING
B.A., Agricultural Engineering
BURGETT, RONELL D.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Packaging
BURNHAM, KATHLEEN A.; GROSSE

POINTE FARMS

B.A., Packaging Management
BYL, DOUGLAS P.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Landscape Horticulture
BYRNE, LINDA A.; LIVONIA
B.S., Parks and Recreation Resources

BYRUM, ELIZABETH; YPSILANTI
B.S., Horticulture
CADENA, TERESA; SAGINAW
B.S., Public Affairs Management 
CAMPBELL, SCOTT; LAKE FOREST, IL
B.S., Building Construction
CANNON, CRAIG W.; JACKSON
B.S., Packaging
CARTER, BARRY G.; LAPEER
B.S., Animal Husbandry
CHAPKO, LOUIS B.; ELSIE
B.S., Crop and Soil Sciences

CHATMAN, VICTORIA $.; DALLAS, TX
B.S., Packaging Engineering
CHERRY, COLLEEN M.; FARMINGTON 

HILLS

B.S., Horticulture
CHIPPEWA, DONNA M.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife Management 
CHRISTOFF, GEORGE; SHELBY TOWNSHIP
B.S., Packaging
CHUNG, LINDA A.; ROSSFORD, OH
B.S., Packaging
CIESZKOWSKI, KEVIN E.; LIVONIA
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife

CIUNGAN, CAROLYN S.; ALLEN PARK
B.S., Packaging
CLARK, BRIAN C.; PORT HURON
B.S., Packaging
CLARK, KELLEY L.; MANTON
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife
CLARKE, MICHAEL; GROSSE POINTE
B.S., Food Systems Economics and 

Management

CLAUS, JOHN C.; ROGERS CITY
B.S., Crop and Soil Science
CLEARY, LAWRENCE E.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Crop and Soil Science

CONDER, JOHN D.; NORTHVILLE
B.S., Packaging
CONGDON, WALTER W.; STERLING, CT
B.S., Agricultural Engineering
CONLEN, MARTHA L.; FLUSHING
B.S., Packaging
CONLEY, SARAH J.; DETROIT
B.S., Animal Science
CONVERSE, STEPHEN D.; COLORADO

SPRINGS, CO

B.S., Crop and Soil Science/Turfgrass Mgt.
COOK, BART W.; UBLY
B.S., Dairy Science/Animal Science

COOMBE, JILL A.; PONTIAC
B.S., Packaging
CORBETT, JAMES; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.S., Packaging Engineering
CORNELIUS, ROBIN M.; MT. CLEMENS
B.S., Animal Science
COUCH, EDWARD W.; ETNA, NY
B.S., Building Construction
COVINGTON, THOMAS $.; PLYMOUTH
B.S., Packaging
CRAWFORD, JEFFREY J.; LAKEVIEW
B.S., Food Systems Economics and 

Management

CRAWFORTH, MARY ANN; BLOOMFIELD 

HILLS

B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife/Field Natural His.
CROSBY, DAVID B.; ANN ARBOR
B.S., Foods Systems Economics and

Management

CRUMB, GAYLA; CASSOPOLIS
B.A., Public Affairs Management
CURRY, KATHERINE $.; MARSHALL
B.S., Building Construction
DALY, THOMAS E.; BURTON
B.S., Horticulture
DANKLEFSEN, THOMAS; COOPERSVILLE
B.S., Dairy Science

DARLING, DESIREE L.; BANGOR
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture/Horticulture
DAVIDSON, MARK E.; PECK
B.S., Agricultural Econ./Food Sys. Mgt./Mgt.
DAVIS, DONALD H.; HASTINGS
B.S., Crop and Soil Science
DAVIS, RHONDA J.; SPRING ARBOR
B.S., Building Construction
DEAN, CARY M.; LAPEER
B.S., Packaging
DEAN, MELISSA A.; MT. CLEMENS
B.A., Public Affairs Mgt./Philosophy

DECKER, CAROL A.; ST. CLAIR
B.S., Packaging
DELBECQ, GRANT $.; DEARBORN
B.S., Packaging
DEMARCO, CATHERINE S.; LIVONIA
B.S., Packaging — Technology 
DESHARNAIS, JOHN A.; ALLEN PARK
B.S., Building Construction
DEZUR, KATHLEEN; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Packaging
DICKERSON, PATTY S.; GRAND HAVEN
B.S., Animal Husbandry

DIEDRICH, NANCY K.; SAGINAW
B.S., Packaging
DIUBLE, SHARON L.; ANN ARBOR
B.S., Animal Science
DOOLITTLE, LINDA A.; NILES
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife
DORSHIMER, KARL $.; LANSING
B.S., Resources Development
DRONCHEFF, MICHELLE A.; DEARBORN 

HEIGHTS

B.S., Food Systems Economics and 

Management

DROUARE, RITA P.; GRASS LAKE
B.S., Packaging

DUDEK, MICHELLE M.; WESTLAND
B.S. Packaging
DUGAN, MICHAEL J.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.S., Packaging Management
DUISTERHOF, STEVEN J.; KALAMAZOO
B.S., Packaging
DUTCHIK, ROBERT A.; STERLING HEIGHTS
B.S., Packaging
DWAN, DENISE E.; DOWAGIAC
B.S., Horticulture
EASLEY, MARSHA E.; PONTIAC
B.S., Packaging

EDER, JAMES $.; JACKSON
B.S., Packaging
EMINGER, PAUL $.; DETROIT
B.S., Landscape Horticulture
ERVIN, REBECCA; PORTLAND
B.S., Resource Development
FAIZOOL, SHERIFF; CARAPICHAIMA, 

TRINIDAD

M.S., Park and Recreation Resources
FALL, OUMAR; TEKANE, MAURITANIA
B.S., Food Systems and Management
FEEHAN, ARTHUR J.; LIVONIA
B.S., Packaging

FELSKE, SUSAN K.; BAY CITY
B.A., Crop and Soil Science
FETTIG, JAMES; SAGINAW
B.S., Packaging
FINNEY, BRADLEY; ORTONVILLE
A.D., Dairy Science
FITZPATRICK, DUANE A.; HART
Building Construction
FLEMING, KIMBERLY A.; ROCHESTER
B.S., Resource Development
FOSTER, EDWIN; SOUTH HAVEN
B.S., Packaging Engineering/Psychology

FOSTER, MICHAEL J.; OTSEGO
B.S., Resource Development
FRANCIS, SHERI L.; OXFORD
B.S., Parks and Recreation Resources 
FRANKLIN, KATHRYN L.; ROYAL OAK
B.S., Forestry
FRANKLIN, TERRY D.; VERMILLION, OH 
B.S., Building Construction
FREZZA, DANIEL $.; MIDDLESEX, NJ
B.S., Animal Husbandry
FROEHLICH, DEBORAH; MIDLAND
B.S., Packaging Engineering

FULTS, WILLIAM $.; VERNON
B.S., Public Affairs Management
FUNK, DENISE M.; REDFORD TOWNSHIP 
B.S., Packaging Engineering
FURSTENBERG, STEVEN W.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Packaging
FURU, KATHRYN K.; CERESCO
B.S., Packaging Engineering
GALLAGHER, MARYANN; GROOSE POINTE 

WOODS

B.A., Public Affairs Management 
GANGLE, ANDREW G.; ITHACA, NY 
B.S. Crop and Soil Science

GANZER, KENNETH $.; WORTHINGTON, 

OH

B.A., Natural Resources
GARDETTO, GERRY D.; FLUSHING
B.S., Public Affairs Management 
GARDINER, ANNE K.; EAST LANSING 
B.S., Agriculture/Hatural Resources 
GARLAND, PATRICIA A.; BIRMINGHAM 
B.S., Parks and Recreation Resources 
GARNER, EDDIE L.; MUSKEGON 
B.A., Packaging
GARRITANO, LAURA L.; NILES
B.S., Packaging

GATZKE, GLENN M.; MIDLAND
B.S., Building Construction
GAULZETTI, LISA M.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Packaging Engineering
GEFVERT, BARBARA A.; ANDOVER, MA 
Food Systems and Economics Management 
GEORGE, THOMAS A.; CADILLAC 
B.S., Horticulture
GIBB, DANIEL $.; FARMINGTON
B.S., Packaging
GIBBS, MARVIN; CHARLOTTE, NC
B.S., Packaging

GIBSON, PATRICK H.; DETROIT
B.A., Packaging
GILLIAM, CHERYL; DETROIT
B.S., Packaging
GIOIA, WILLIAM D.; FARMINGTON
B.S., Packaging
GLAGOLA, MATTHEW; WEST

BLOOMFIELD

B.S., Agriculture Engineering Technology
GODFREY, DAVID A.; HUDSON
B.S., Agriculture and Natural Resource

Comm.

GORMAN COLLEEN S.; NOVI
B.S., Horticulture

GRAFF, CRAIG: EAST GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Packaging
GRAHAM, KELLY A.: OSCODA
Licensed Animal Techincians, Animal

Technology

GRASS, JEFFREY T.: FARMINGTOM HILLS
B.S., Building Construction
GRAY, MICHAEL L.: ALTO
B.S., Parks and Recreational Resources
GREEN, KAREN H.: ELSIE
B.S., Dairy Science
GREINER, JOHN W.: HART
B.S., Crop and Soil Science/Horticulture

GROSHKO, PAUL A.; LITCHFIELD
B.S., Food Systems Management
GRUBES, JOHN C.; UTICA
B.S., Packaging
GULETTE, CHERYL L.: FARMINGTON HILLS
B.A., Food Science
HAHN, ANTHONY J.; ARLINGTON

HEIGHTS, IL

B.S., Landscape Horticulture
HALBROOK, KAREN L.; HUNTINGTON

WOODS

B.A. Environmental Ed./General Science
HALEY, JOHN $.; STERLING HEIGHTS
B.S., Packaging Engineering

HAMMOND, MARCIA S.; FENTON
B.A., Horticulture
HANSEN, BRIAN S.; TRUFANT
B.S., Crop and Soil Sciences
HARRIS, DAVID K.; DETROIT
B.S., Packaging
HART, GREGG W.; COLDWATER
B.A., Packaging
HARTE, CYNTHIA L.; SODUS
B.S., Packaging Engineering
HAWES, ROY T.; SOUTHGATE
B.S., Packaging Engineering

HAYS, KENNETH $.; ROCHESTER
B.S., Agricultural Engineering Technology
HEIN, MAUREEN K.; LANSING
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife
HEINTZ, WILLIAM A.; KALAMAZOO
B.S., Parks and Recoration Resources
HEKKER, KIMBERLY S.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Public Affairs Management
HENNIP, KAREN K.; HOPKINS
B.S., Public Affairs Management
HENSE, MARTHA L.; CHELSEA
B.A., Animal Science

HERBERHOLZ, RICHARD J.; FARMINGTON 

HILLS

B.S., Packaging
HEUSNER, GAY E.; EAST LANSING
B.S., Packaging
HICKEY, JOSEPH W.; LAKE ODESSA
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife Management
HILL, DANIEL J.; MONTROSE
B.S., Horticulture
HINES, ROBIN L.; ANN ARBOR
B.S., Horticulture
HOLDEN, JEFFREY; JACKSON
B.S., Forestry

HOLT, DANIEL B.; SPRING LAKE
B.A., Food Systems Economics and 

Management

HOLZKNECHT, JANICE A.; FARMINGTON
B.A., Packaging
HOOTMAN, JILL C.; ROCKY RIVER, OH
B.S., Building Construction
HOPKINS, DANIEL W.; DETROIT
B.S., Wildlife Biology
HOPPER, DOUGLAS A.; MARILLA, NY
B.S., Horticulture/Agricultural Eng.

Technology

HORNING, SUSAN L.; TROY
B.S., Packaging

HORROCKS, KIPP A.; ONAWAY
B.S., Food Systems Economics and 

Management

HOWE, JOHN; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Packaging Engineering
HOXIE, MICHAEL G.; WEST BLOOMFIELD
B.S., Agricultural Engineering Technology 
HUDSON, DANIEL H.; AFTON
B.S., Packaging
HUFF, RICHARD W.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Construction Management
HUGHES, PAMELA D.; DETROIT
B.S. Public Affairs Mgt./Personnel Adm.

HUNDERMAN, BARBARA L.; WAYLAND 
B.S., Animal Science/Dairy Science 
HUNTINGTON, GEOFFREY M.; LANSING 
B.S., Natural Resource Development 
HURST, MICHAEL K.; FARMINGTON
B.S., Packaging
JACKSON, TRACY Y.; SAGINAW
B.A., Packaging — Management
JAGLOWSKI, WILLIAM G.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Forestry
JANSEN, TERESA M.; DEARBORN 

HEIGHTS

B.S., Food Science

JAYNES, JEFFREY S.; SAGINAW
B.A., Packaging
JOHNSON, LYNN M.; ST. CLAIR SHORES
Licensed Animal Technican, Animal

Technology

JOHNSON, MICHAEL D.; GALESBURG
B.A., Packaging Engineering
JOHNSON, TERRENCE; DETROIT
B.S., Food Systems Management
JONES, STEPHEN D.; WEST LAFAYETTE, 

IN

B.S., Packaging
JOSEPH, VALERIE L.; BENTON HARBOR
B.S., Packaging

JULIN, BONNIE A.; TRAVERSE CITY
B.S., Food Systems Economics and

Management

KACZMAR, SWIATOSLAV; HAMTRAMCK
Ph.D., Environmental Toxicology
KADE, ERVIN P.; WARREN
B.S., Food Systems Economics and

Management

KALISZEWSKI, THOMAS C.; ESSEXVILLE
M.S., Resource Development
KAPPELER, ARNOLD J.; GLEN ARM, MA
B.S., Resource Development
KEATING, DONNA J.; ALLEN
B.S., Food Systems Economics and

Management

KEILEN, STEVEN $.; ST. JOHNS
B.S., Packaging
KEMPPAINEN, GREGORY S.; HOLLAND
B.A., Fisheries and Wildlife
KENNEY, KEVIN S.; BENTON HARBOR
B.S., Packaging
KETCHUM, MERRELL A.; IONIA
B.S., Packaging
KEYES, KATHERINE A.; ATHENS
B.S., Horticulture
KILEY, PATRICK S.; EAST LANSING
B.S., Packaging

KIMICHIK, ALAN W.; NORWAY
BBS., Parks and Recreation Resources
KLAUS, MARSHALL $.; CHELSEA
BBS., Resource Development
KLECKNER, DIANE E.; NORTHVILLE
BBS., Resource Development
KNAUSS, DARYL E.; PARMA HEIGHTS, OH
BBS., Fish and Wildlife
KOCH, KATHRYN M.; ORCHARD LAKE
BBS., Fisheries and Wildlife
KODAN, HENRY, J.: GROSSE POINTE 

WOODS

BBS., Building Construction

KODY, ANN M; WALLED LAKE
BBS., Packaging
KEONIG, LAURIE J.; WILLIAMSBURG
BBS., Fisheries and Wildlife
KOENIG, RICHARD; LANSING
BBS., Packaging
KOERN, RONA L.; DOWAGIAC
BBS., Animal Science
KOGUT, ANNE M.; MOUNT DORA, FL
BBS., Fisheries and Wildlife
KOLBE, PAUL T.; FARMINGTON HILLS
BBS., Crop and Soil Science/Turfgrass Mgt.

KRAASE, CONSTANCE L.; CLAWSON
BBS., Horticulture
KRAUSE, DAREN A.; ARMADA
BBS., Dairy Science
KREMKOW, JAMES G.; YPSILANTI
BBS., Engineering Arts./Ag. Eng. Technology
KUCHEK, MARY $.; MIDLAND
BBS., Packaging Engineering
KUENZLI, LISA A.; ST. JOHNS
BBS., Animal Husbandry
KUHN, TIMOTHY S.; ANN ARBOR
BBS., Resource Development

KURCZEWSKI, KIMBERLY; DEARBORN

HEIGHTS

BBS., Crop and Soil Science
KURISKO, DAVID M.; STERLING HEIGHTS
BBS., Packaging
LAMAN, PETER D.; EMPIRE
BBS., Agriculture Engineering Technology
LAMOREAUX, TIMOTHY J.; HOWELL
BBS., Building Construction
LANG, RICHARD V.; DEARBORN HEIGHTS
BBS., Packaging Engineering
LANG, SUZAN D.; TRAVERSE CITY
BBS., Packaging Engineering

LAUFER, RICHARD $.; GRAND RAPIDS
BBS., Packaging Engineering
LAW, STEVEN V.; BAD AXE
BBS., Crop and Soil Science
LEE, BRUCE $.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
BBS., Packaging
LEHNING, ELLEN J.; LADD, IL
BBS., Fisheries and Wildlife
LEMLE, CARL J.; TROY
B.A., Packaging
LENHARD, MARK J.; LANSING
BBS., Packaging

LENNINGTON, MICHAEL M.; MANCELONA
BBS., Fisheries Management
LEPPO, MARION A.; MOUNT PLEASANT
BBS., Packaging Engineering
LESHUK, TERRY S.; HOWELL
B.S., Building Construction
LEVY, CARYN; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Packaging
LEWIN, ADELE; OAK PARK
B.S., Food Science
LICKFELT, ROBIN J.; ST. CHARLES, IL
B.S., Packaging Engineering

LINK, DOUGLAS E.; UNIONVILLE
B.S., Dairy Production
LITCH, JAMES A.; EAST DETROIT
B.S. Fisheries and Wildlife
LITTLE, SHERYL L.; LANSING
B.A., Public Affairs Management
LONDON, SHELLEY D.; HILLSDALE
B.S., Agriculture and Natural Resources 

Comm.

LONG, STUART G.; RIVERVIEW
B.S., Packaging
LOUDENSLAGER, MARILYN; BURR OAK
B.S., Animal Husbandry

LOUISELLE, PATRICK R.; GRAND HAVEN
B.S., Packaging Engineering Technology
LOZEN, JEFFREY T.; ALLEN PARK
B.S., Packaging
LUBY, JULIE M.; MADISON, Wl
M.S., Food Science
LUCAS, RICK A.; LUTHER
B.S., Forestry
LUCEY, CLAYTON P.; PORT HURON
B.S., Horticulture
LUKAS, DALE P.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.S., Public Affairs Management

LUNDQUIST, ROBERT W.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Packaging
MACCARTHY, KEVIN M.; ST. JOSEPH
B.S., Packaging Engineering
MACFARLANE, EILEEN; HOUSTON, TX
B.S., Parks Recreation Resource Development
MAHONEY, MARYELLEN; BLOOMFIELD

HILLS

B.S., Food Science
MARSHALL, JAMES P.; ALLEN PARK
B.S., Packaging
MARTENS, MICHAEL K.; WARREN
B.S., Packaging

MASELLA, ROBERT L.; PALM HARBOR
B.S., Packaging
MAUK, KIM N.; CLAYSBURG, PA
B.S., Parks and Recreation Resources
MCCALLUM, DEBORAH A.; LIVONIA
B.S., Packaging Engineering
MCCAMPBELL, KELVIN D.; FLINT
B.A., Packaging
MCCLELLAN, CAROL A.; SAGINAW
B.A., Packaging
MCINTOSH, EVAN; ST. CLAIR SHORES
B.A., Public Affairs Management

MCKAY, PATRICK J.; UTICA
B.S., Park and Recreation Resources 
MCKINLEY, DIANNE L.; DETROIT
B.S., Public Affairs Management
MCMENAMIN, JEAN S.;
WESTBLOOMFIELD

B.S., Horticulture
MEINER, MICHAEL J.; NORWAY
B.S., Building Construction
MENDENHALL, SCOTT; FLINT
B.S., Parks and Recreation Resources 
MERSINO, VIRGINIA M.; MANTON
B.S., Wildlife Biology

MESSING, ROY J.; MINDEN CITY
B.S., Food Systems Economics and 

Management

MEYER, KURT W.; DEARBORN
B.S., Packaging
MIHALUS, TAMSYN M.; HASLETT
B.S., Horticulture
MILLER, RICHARD A.; PLYMOUTH
B.S., Resource Development
MILNER, JONATHAN, D.; DOTHAN, AL
B.S., Building Construction
MIRON, SANDRA A.; NORTHVILLE
B.S., Packaging

MITCHELL, MELINDA J.; MT. CLEMENS
B.S., Crop and Soil Science
MITTEN, PATRICK; NAPERVILLE, IL
B.S., Packaging
MO1LANEN, JAMES S.; FLINT
B.S., Resource Development
MOORE, DAVID C.; DETROIT
B.S., Public Affairs Management
MOORE, LINDA; DETROIT
B.A., Public Affairs Management PreLaw 
MORRIS DANIEL P.; COOPERSTOWN, NY 
B.S., Wildlife Biology

MORRISON, CRYSTAL A.; DETROIT
B.S., Packaging Engineering
MORROW, ERIC R.; NORTH MUSKEGON
B.S., Horticulture
MOSE, DAVID E.; CHESANING
B.S., Agricultural Education
MOULDS, KRISTOPHER A.; BUCHANAN
B.S., Packaging
MUELLER, LARRY N.; SAGINAW
B.A., Food Systems Management and 

Economics

MURRAY, ROBERT P.; JACKSON
B.S., Landscape Horticulture

MURRAY, ROSS; GROSSE POINTE
B.S., Packaging
NAPOLITAN, ANGELO L.; TAYLOR
B.S., Food Science
NELLIS, STEPHAN O.; MT. CLEMENS
B.S., Building Construction
NICHOLAS, DAVID C.; LANSING
B.S., Crop and Soil Science
N1LIUS, NADINE M.; MILWAUKEE
B.S., Horticulture
NUGENT, STEVEN J.; NORTH HAVEN, CT
B.S., Building Construction

OBRIEN, PATRICIA A.; SWARTZ CREEK
B.S., Packaging Engineering
ODDEN, RICHARD A.; EAST LANSING
B.S., Packaging
ODEGARD, LYNNELL R.; BERKLEY
B.S., Packaging
OEMING, ROBIN G.; SAGINAW
B.S., Resource Development
OKON, KATHLEEN M.; BAY CITY
B.S., Public Affairs Management
OKOYE, JOSEPH A.; AGUKWUNRI, NIGERIA
M.S., Food Science and Human Nutrition

OLCOTT, BRICE R.; ALLEGAN
B.S., Horticulture
OLMSTEAD, STEVEN W.; CORUNNA
B.S., Packaging
OLSZEWSKI, CHESTER W.; DEARBORN
B.A., Packaging
ONUSKANICH, ANDREA L.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Public Affairs Management
OZGA, MARCIA L.; ROCHESTER
B.S., Food Systems Economics and

Management

PAGE, DONALD B.; LANSING
B.A., Building Construction

PALENICK, MARY A.; ALLEGAN
B.S., Horticulture
PALMER, JOHN J.; WARREN
B.S., Packaging
PALUZZI, JEANNA M.; LIVONIA
B.S., Resource Development
PANTELLERIA, THOMAS V.;

STEVENSVILLE

B.S., Food Systems Economics and 

Management

PARAS, ANACLETO; LOS BANOS, 

PHILIPPINES

Ph.D., Agricultural Engineering
PARK, KRISTEN S.; PLAINWELL
B.S., Animal Husbandry/Poultry Science

PARSONS, WILLIAM F.; MUSKEGON
B.S., Packaging
PARTON, PATRICIA M.; ROMEO
B.S., Packaging Engineering
PATON, ELIZABETH L.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Park and Recreation Resources
PATRINO, MARY E.; DES PLAINES, IL
B.S., Resource Development
PATYK, JOHN J.; WARREN
B.S., Packaging Engineering
PAVLINAC, LARRY D.; CADILLAC
B.S., Packaging

PAWLAK, JOHN A.; TEMPERANCE
B.S., Crop and Soil Science
PELTON, DONALD G.; WATERFORD
B.S., Building Construction
PERRONE, STEVEN P.; FARMINGTON

HILLS

B.S., Packaging
PETERS, JOANNE M.; GROSSE POINTE

FARMS

B.S., Food Science
PETERS, VIRGINIA L.; ROCHESTER
B.S., Packaging
PETERSON, DAVID H.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Food Systems Economics and

Management

PETERSON, MARK A.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Forestry
PHILLIPS, CHRISTINE S.; BEDFORD
B.S., Environmental Education
PICARD, LAURIE E.; ANSONIA, CT
B.A., Agricultural Communications
PICKFORD, JOHN H.; GROSSE POINTE

WOODS

B.S., Packaging
PLAGENS, MATTHEW G.; FARMINGTON

HILLS

B.A., Agronomy
PLEZIA, LAURINE M.; WARREN
B.S., Resource Development

PRESTON, ANNE C.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Residential Building Const.
PRICE, DANIEL J.; UTICA
B.S., Agricultural Engineering
PULKER, HOWARD A.; PLYMOUTH
B.S., Animal Husbandry
RABE, LORI B.; SAGINAW
B.S., Packaging
RABY, BRIAN J.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Horticulture
RADDANT, ANDREW L.; NOVI
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife

RAJEWSKI, JOHN E.; CHARLEVOIX
B.S., Packaging
RANGER, LAURIE; HARPER WOODS
B.S., Resource Development
RANSIER, JILL L.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.S., Packaging Engineering
RAPSON, ROBERT A.; BAD AXE
B.S., Packaging
READ, THOMAS C.; IONIA
B.A. Dairy Science
REED, JACQUELINE R.; DETROIT
B.S., Public Affairs Management

REED, KIM R.; DETROIT
B.S., Packaging
REID, STEVEN J.; PLYMOUTH
B.S., Packaging
REINER, HARVEY A.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Food Systems Economics and 

Management

REINHOLD, ANN P.; DEARBORN
B.S., Packaging
RENTFROW, JENNY K.; ORCHARD LAKE
B.S., Animal Husbandry
RESSEGUIE, CINDY; VICKSBURG
B.S., Crop and Soil Science

RICE, ROBERT M.; FLINT
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife
RICK, BEVERLY J.; UNION LAKE
B.S., Resource Development
RIDER, BRUCE D.; GRAND BLANC
B.S., Building Construction
RIEGEL, JAMES A.; LANSING
B.S., Resource Development
RISAVY, DAVID W.; PARK RIDGE, NJ
B.S., Horticulture
ROGERS, BOBBY; DETROIT
B.S., Packaging/Computer Science

ROHMAN, LAURA B.; EAST LANSING
B.S., Forestry
ROMISCH, TIMOTHY M.; SOUTF1ELD
B.S., Crop and Soil Science
ROOF, BRADLEY S.; GREENCASTLE, IN
B.S., Forestry
ROSS, DIANE M.; INDIAN RIVER
B.S., Dairy Science
ROWLEY, MARK S.; ONEONTA, NY
B.S., Resource Development
RUUD, JOHN E.; MUSKEGON
B.S., Landscape Horticulture

SABULARSE, DARIO, C.; QUEZON CITY, 

PHILIPPINES

Ph.D., Biochemistry
SAIDON, THERESE M.; ROYAL OAK
B.S., Packaging
SALDEN, DAWN I.; DEARBORN
B.S., Packaging Engineering
SAMALIK, PATRICK J.; ESSEXVILLE
B.S., Packaging
SANFORD, BRENDA S.; DECKERVILLE
B.S., Animal Science
SAPIA, JOHN M.; STATE COLLEGE, PA
B.S., Packaging

SATKOWIAK, ROGER W.; GAINES
A.D., Dairy Science
SATTERWHITE, EDWINA J.; DETROIT
B.S., Packaging Engineering
SCHADE, DAVID R.; LANSING
B.S., Resource Development
SCHEIERN, REX L.; BELDING
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife
SCHERMERHORN, RANDALL A.; GRAND 

BLANC

B.S., Packaging Engineering
SCHIRS, LISA L.; MOUNT CLEMENS
B.S., Building Construction

SCHLIENTZ, HOLLY E.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Packaging Engineering
SCHULZ, JEFFREY A.; LIVONIA
B.S., Packaging
SCHWARCK, THOMAS, F.; WHITMORE 

LAKE

B.A., Food Systems Economics and 

Management

SCOTT, CLINTON R.; FLINT
B.S., Packaging Engineering
SCOVILLE, KENNETH P.; EAST LANSING
B.S., Packaging
SECOR, BETSY; ITHACA
B.S., Food Systems Economics and 

Management

SEELYE, BERWYN A.; MARCELLUS
B.S., Agricultural Communications
SHANAHAN, LAURIE J.; CLARE
B.S., Animal Science
SHARROW, DIANE M.; ALGONAC
B.S., Resource Development
SHEATS, MICHAEL E.; NEW BOSTON
B.S., Animal Science
SHERWOOD, BRADFORD H.; IONIA
B.S., Food Systems Economics and 

Management

SHIPP, ALBERT D.; DETROIT
B.S., Packaging Engineering

SHOWERMAN, RANDY J.; FOWLERVILLE
B.S., Animal Science/Agriculture and Nat.

Sci. Ed.

SHUDE, KATHLEEN M.; DETROIT
B.S., Packaging Engineering
SILL, LOIS; LAWRENCE
B.S., Food Systems Management
S1MICH, CUETKO S.; DEARBORN HEIGHTS
B.S., Packaging
SIMPSON, ADRIENNE M.; FLINT
B.S., Packaging
SINGMASTER, LAURA R.; CORAL SPRINGS
B.S., Crop and Soil Science

SKINNER, JAMES B.; ROYAL OAK
B.S., Crop and Soil Science/Turfgrass

Management

SKUPINSKI, LORRAINE; DEARBORN
B.S., Crop and Soil Science
SMITH, BRIAN P.; UTICA
B.S., Resource Development
SMITH, JAMES S.; MAGNOLIA, ON
B.S., Horticulture Productions
SMITH, KEVIN; WILLIAMSTON
B.S., Animal Science
SMITH, LAURIE A.; WESTLAND
B.S., Parks and Recreation

SMITH, LINDA K.; FAIRFIELD, CA
B.S., Public Affairs Management
SMITH, MARY ELLEN; YONKERS, NY
B.S., Packaging
SORSTOKKE, JOHN; HONOR
B.S., Animal Husbandry
SQUIRES, JANINE M.; BRITTON
B.S., Dairy Science
STALTER, GREGORY W.; IONIA
B.S., Packaging
STANFIELD, RAYNARD; DETROIT
B.S., Food Systems Economics and 

Management

STEINMUELLER, JEANNETTE; EAST 

LANSING

B.S., Resource Development
STERK, HENRY T.; BYRON CENTER
B.S., Horticulture
STEVENS, TERRI L.; WASHINGTON
B.S., Packaging
STEVES, NANCY C.; ORCHARD LAKE
B.S., Packaging
STIMETZ, WILLIAM J.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Food Systems Economics and 

Management

STODDARD, ROBERT H.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Forestry

STOVER, DANIEL S.; REDFORD TOWNSHIP
B.A., Packaging
STROEBEL, CYNTHIA; SAGINAW
B.S., Dairy Science
SWANSON, LYNNE E.; FREMONT
B.A., Resource Development/Humanities Pre­

Law

SWANSON, ROBERT; LANSING
B.S., Packaging Engineering
SWEENY, MICHAEL G.; CHELSEA
B.S., Building Construction
SWIECZKOWSKI, DREW M.; DETROIT
B.A., Forestry/Horticulture

TABER, MARY, A.; EAST GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Park and Recreation Resources
TAIT, SARAH; CARO
B.S., Animal Science/Agricultural Business
TAMBOER, DOUGLAS M.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Forestry
TAYLOR, GREGORY J.; PONTIAC
B.A., Packaging
TEICHMAN, LYNNELL E.; EAU CLAIRE
B.S., Horticulture
THELEN, EDWARD M.; ST. JOHNS
B.S., Agricultural Engineering Technology

THOMAS, ALLEN: GROSSE ILE
B.A., Building Construction
THOMAS, CARLA S.; MIDLAND
B.S., Horticulture
THOMAS, ROSLYN A.; PONTAIC
B.S., Therapeutic Recreation
THOMPSON, DAVID W.; COLDWATER
B.S., Packaging
THRASHER, GLORIA; DETROIT
B.S., Packaging Engineering
TINSLEY, PAMELA A.; DETROIT
B.S., Public Affairs Management

TOEBE, JANET M.; LANSING
B.S., Food Science
TOLLIVER, LOLETA T.; DETROIT
B.S., Packaging
TOMLIN, KIMBERLY A.; VASSAR
B.A., Public Affairs Management
TOMLINSON, DARCY A.; BRYAN, ON
B.A., Animal Science
TOWNSEND, BARBARA O.; CANTON, MA
B.S., Animal Science
TRAVIS, TIMOTHY P.; BLOOMFIELD
B.A., Landscape Hortucilture/Business

TUINIER, WILLIAM D.; ALLEN PARK
B.A., Horticulture
TURBETT, JAMES L.; SAGINAW
B.S., Packaging
TURNBULL, THOMAS A.; METAMORA
B.S., Resource Development
TURNER, MYRALYN; DETROIT
B.S., Public Affairs Management
TUTTLE, HEATHER S.; LANSING
B.A., Horticulture — Landscape Production
VACCA, ELAINE F.; EASTCHESTER, NY
B.S., Agriculture

VALASCO, CHERYL A.; RIVERVIEW
B.S., Packaging
VILKKILA, ARTO; WEST BLOOMFIELD
B.S., Packaging
VOLLER, HARLOW H.; NEW CANAAN, CT
B.A., Food Systems Management 
VOLLMERHAUSEN, FRED; GIBRALTAR
B.S., Building Construction
WAGGONER, BETH E.; DEXTER
B.S., Packaging
WALKER, ELIZABETH, J.; WARREN
B.S., Public Affairs Management

WALTERS, SCOTT A.; ST. JOSEPH
B.S., Packaging
WARD, CATHERINE M.; COLDWATER
B.S., Dairy Science
WARREN MARY M.; ST. CLAIR
B.S., Public Affairs Management- Ag.-Econ.
WATSON, WILLIAM M.; NORWELL, MA
B.S., Animal Husbandry
WAYBRIGHT, BRUCE E.; TRUMBULL, CT
B.S., Building Construction
WEBBER, JAMES M.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.S., Packaging

WEBER, JEFFREY A.; RAVENNA
B.S., Crop and Soil Science
WEIL, LINDA M.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.S., Food Systems Economics and

Management

WEISHEIT, RANDY G.; MILFORD
B.S., Packaging
WENSON, PATRICK D.; MARLETTE
B.S., Packaging
WERNETTE, ALAN V.; EATON RAPIDS
B.S., Park and Recreation Resources
WESNER, DENNIS R.; ATHENS
B.S., Crops and Soil Science

WEST, JULIE M.; PORT HURON
B.S., Packaging
WETTER, JEFFREY S.; UTICA
B.S., Packaging
WHEELER, CAROLINE F.; CAPAC
B.S., Horticulture/Business
WICKLIFFE, SANDRA A.; LAWTON, OK 
B.S., Animal Science/Animal Husbandry 
WICKS, PAMELA A.; LANSING 
B.S., Resource Development 
WICKWIRE, JUDITH M.; SAGINAW 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife

WILDERMUTH, PATRICK G.; HEMLOCK 
B.S., Park and Recreation Administration 
WILLIAMS, FLORESTINE; MOBILE, AL 
B.S., Public Affairs Management 
WILLIAMS, PHILLIP T.; MARSHALL 
B.S., Agribusiness/Natural Resources

Education

WILLIAMS, SCOT D.; GRANDVILLE
B.S., Packaging
WILLIAMSON, WILLIAM R.; TRENTON 
B.A., Building Construction 
WILSON, VALERIE; DETROIT 
B.S., Packaging

WINANS, LINDA; NORTHVILLE
B.S., Parks and Recreation
WIRTH, WENDY; MOUNT PLEASANT
B.S., Packaging
WOOD, MITCHELL J.; SAGINAW
B.S., Agriculture and Natural Resources 

Comm.

WOODS, JEAN E.; CROWN POINT, NY 
B.S., Horticulture
WRIGHT, DOUGLAS W.; TRAVERSE CITY 
B.S., Animal Husbandry
WRIGHT, RUSSELL V.; CRYSTAY 
B.S., Parks and Recreation

YEE, DOUGLAS, K.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S. Packaging
ZAPYTOWSKI, JOHN L.; GROSSE POINTE 

WOODS

B.A., Horticulture
ZESSIN, DAVID J.; SAGINAW
B.S., Packaging
ZIEHM, RONALD W.; GAGETOWN
B.S., Packaging
ZINGG, DAVID A.; SAGINAW
B.S., Animal Husbandry
ZUZELSKI, WILLIAM S.; JACKSON 
B.A., Packaging Engineering

ZYLEMA, BARBARA J.; GRAND RAPIDS 
B.S., Food Science

To the Graduating Class of the College of Arts and Letters — 
1982:

Liberal education is one of the greatest creations of human 
civilization. By combining knowledge of the past with the 
analytical tools of the present, you, as graduates in the liberal 
arts, are now prepared to meet the needs of the future as men 
and women of insight and vision.

The scholars, the teachers, and the artists who comprise the 
faculty of the College of Arts and Letters congratulate you on 
your achievements. We have tried to share with you the 
heights of human accomplishment. But we are aware that your 
experiences here are only a beginning to a lifetime of learning 
before you. The more wisdom you acquire beyond what we 
may have been able to impart, the greater our success — and 
yours — will be.

As you leave Michigan State University, you should remain 
proud of your degree, for a liberal education in the arts and 
humanities provides more than preparation for a career. It can 
serve as the basis for a rewarding, challenging, and productive 
life — a life of personal happiness, professional success, and 
significant contribution to society. The faculty and students 
who have shared with you the past few years in this College 
wish you well.

Yours truly,

Alan M. Hollingsworth
Dean
Professor of English

College Of
Arts & Letters
Dean Alan M. Hollingsworth

AGLI, CHRISTINE M.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., Theater
ALTOVILLA, ANTHONY R.; WARREN
B.A., Music Education
ANDERSON, KAMERON; BIRMINGHAN 
B.A., English/Art History/Anthropology 
ANDERSON, KRISTIN LYNN; KALAMAZOO 
B.F.A., Studio Art
ANDERSON, MARY K.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., English
BARBER, JOLENE M.; SOUTH LYON
B.F.A., Studio Art/Sculpture

BARKOW, JONATHAN M.; THREE RIVERS
B.A., Humanities
BARNEY JOAN D.; BROOKFIELD, IL
B.A., Music/Piano Pedagogy
BAROSKO, JAMES M.; JACKSON
B. MGS., Music Education
BARRON, BRUCE A.; BUFFALO, NY
B.A., English
BAUGH, WILLIAM D.; MILFORD
B.A., Philosophy
BEHME, KATHLEEN M.; SAGINAW
B.A. Arts & Letters/English

BLISS, JENNIFER L.; DEARBORN
B.A., English
BOTTOM, MARY J.; GRAND LEDGE
B.MCIS., Music Education
BRAILFORD, RICHARD; STATEN ISLAND 

NY

B.A., Music Education
BRENNAN, MARYBETH; EAST LANSING
B.A., English
BREWSTER, KAREN E.; JOHNSON CITY, 

TN

M.F.A., Theatrical Costume Design 
BRODBECK, MARY LOU; LAKE ODESSA 
B.F.A., Industrial Design/Photography

BRONSON, JAMES, B.; BIRMINGHAM
B. MCIS., Music Education — Instrumental
BROWN, BRUCE, F.; MASON
B.A. Theater
BROWN, CAROL A.; RENO, NY
B.A., History
BROWN, JEFFREY D.; BRIDGEPORT
B.A., Music Education
BRUMM, PAMELA J.; MARQUETTE
B.MCIS., Music/Choral Education
BRUNELL, PAUL T.; FLINT
B.A., History Education

BRUSS, ELLEN A.; GRAFTON, Wl
B.F.A., Studio Art/Graphic Design
BURFIELD, CHRISTINA R.; SAN CARLOS, 

CA

B.A., French
BURGHARDT, WAYNE U.; OAK PARK, IL
B.A., Philosophy/English
BYRD, ALESIA E.; FLINT
B.MCJS., Music Education — String Specialist
CAESAR, JEANNINE CANTON
B.F.A., Graphic Design
CALDWELL, CATHERINE E.; ROYAL OAK
B.A., German

CAREW, JACQUELINE B.; LANSING
B.A., English
CARSTENS, CAROL J.; MARINE CITY
B.A., Studio Art
CHRISTIANSEN, PATTY LEE; HUNTINGTON 

WOODS

B.A., Humanities
CLARK, DAVID W.; CADILLAC
B.A., Secondary English Education
CLARK, KRISTIN K.; DETROIT
B.A., Classical Literature
COBB, NORMAN L.; OWOSSO
B.A., English/German

COHEN, ELAINE MARY; EAST LANSING
B.A., Philosophy
COLLINS, KELLY M.; STERLING HEIGHTS
B.A., History
COLLINS, MICHAEL D.; SARASOTA, FL
B.A., Humanities
COLLINS, SHEILA J.; STERLING HEIGHTS
B.A., English Education
COOPER, GEORGE; DETROIT
B.A., Studio Art
COX, JUDITH A.; ORTONVILLE
B.A., Communications/Public Administration

CROSS, BRENDA A.; AMARILLO, TX
B.A., Music Therapy
CUSICK, DIANE M.; WARREN
B.A., Studio Art
DALLENBACH, ANN S.; CHAMPAIGN, IL
B.A., Interdisciplinary Humanities
DAVIDSON, RONALD R.; CHEEKTOWAGA, 

NY

B.A., History/Asian Studies
DAVIS, ARMEN L.; WAYNE, NJ
BA., English
DEAR, SUSAN C.; DEARBORN
B.A. Theater/Telecommunications

DESCAMP, MARGARET M.; MANISTEE
B.A., English
DESPREZ, MICHELLE R.; ST. JOHNS
B.A., Interdisciplinary Humanities
DIVOZZO, RICHARD J.; DETROIT
B.A., English
DOMBROSKE, JANE E.; LANSING
B.A., Music Education
DOMBROWSKI, THOMAS J.; TROY
B.A., Humanities PreLaw
DOUBLESTEIN, BRADLEY R.; ALLEGAN
B.A., Education: German/Spanish

DRAUGELIS, ANNE A.; PLYMOUTH
B.A., French
ELLIS, LYNNE A.; DEARBORN HEIGHTS
B.F.A., Graphic Design
FARLEY, CATHARINE J., GROSSE POINTE 

FARMS

B.A., Humanities/Art History
FIELDS, GEOFFREY A.; MIDLAND
B.A., English
FISHER, SCOTT P.; NORTHVILLE
Pn.D., English
FOREMAN, RANDY L.; LANSING
B.A., Religious Studies/Humanities

FOX, JAMES C.; FOWLER
B.A., History
GAABO, KEMI P.; UNION LAKE
B.A., Graphic Design/Photography
GALLANIS, CATHERINE J.; WEST 

BLOOMFIELD

B.A., English
GAUSS, JON R.; IRISH HILLS
B.A., English
GEMPEL, HASNA BEAINI; MAJDALAYA, 

LEBANON
B.A., English
GEORGE, NANCY A.; CARSON CITY
B.A., English

GEROLD, ROGER N.; NILES
B.A., History Education
GIULIANI, JOHN F.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., English Education
GLASS, GAY; ROMEO
B.A., Graphic Design
GLATTLY, CHRISTOPHER H.;

MINNEAPOLIS, MN

B.A., Music Applied — Piano Technology
GLENN, CHRIS W.; STOCKBRIDGE
B.MCIS., Applied Trombone
GOVAN, ANNE M.; REDFORD TOWNSHIP
B.A., French/Journalism

GREEN, MARIE L.; COLUMBIAVILLE
B.A., English Education
GROB, STEVEN J.; ALBION
B.A., Humanities Pre-Law
GRONER, SUSAN M.; KALAMAZOO
B.MCIS., Music Education/Music Therapy
GULLIVER, JOANN S.; ROCKFORD
B.F.A., Music Theory — composition
HAGER, CARRIE, J.; STERLING
B.A., Russian
HAMADA, JUNKO; TOKYO, JAPAN
B.A. Art Education

HAMILTON, ROCHELLE L.; FARMINGTON 

HILLS

B.A., Medieval History
HARRINGTON, DEBRA A.; MILL VALLEY 

CA

B.F.A., Studio Art-Photograph/Graphic 

Design

HARRIS, CHARLES D.; OKEMOS
B.A., Historical Preservation
HART, BRUCE L.; MIDLAND
B.A., Theatre
HAYDE, DENISE E.; ORCHARD LAKE
B.A., Graphic Design
HAYNES, VICKY L.; WATERVLIET
B.A., Religious Studies/Anthropology

HELMREICH, SHEILA ANN; BAY CITY
B.A., History of Art
HERWALDT, MARILYN K.; LANSING
B.F.A., Studio Art
HESS, CONNIE S.; MILFORD
B.A., English
HOLLAR, CAROL LEIGH; FENTON
B.A., Arts and Letters/Theater
HRICOVSKY, BARBARA L.; MONROE
B.F.A., Graphic Design
HULSE, ELLEN C.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Studio Art/Graphic Design

HUMPHREYS, AMY J.; ROCHESTER
B.MCIS., Music — Applied
IRVING, SUZANNE K.; OSTEGO
B.A., Studio Art Education
JACOB, JOSPEH F.; STERLING HEIGHTS
B.MCIS., Instrumental Music Education
JANECKE, JUDITH, C.; WILLIAMSTON
B.MCIS., Organ Performance
JANIS, PATRICIA A.; FT. LAUDERDALE FL
B.A. Marketing/German
JAQUES, MARJORIE, A.; WEST 

BLOOMFIELD

B.A., French/Humanities

JOHNSON, FRANCES D.; FLINT
B.F.A., Art
JOHNSON, MARGARET L.; PLYMOUTH
B.A., Justin Morrill Flexible/Arts 

Management

JONES, CYNTHIA A.; ATWATER, CA
B.A., English
JONES, KRISTINA M.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Humanities/Pre-Law
KANE, STEVEN P.; EAST LANSING
B.S., Russian Language
KARABEES, MARTY.; SHAKER HEIGHTS, 

OH

B.A., Industrial Design

KEELER, MARTHA J.; LANSING
B.A., English
KEMPF, CYNTHIA, J.; BISMARK, ND
B.MCIS., Music
KENNEDY, JEFFREY S.; LANSING
B.A., History Education
KERBYSON, PAUL R.; CASS CITY
B.A., Music Therapy
KING, CATHERINE L.; LAKE WORTH, FL
B.A., Graphic Design/Telecommunication
KIRBY, MARTHA A.; MT. MORRIS
B.F.A., Studio Art

KITTO, BARBARA A.; TROY
B.F.A., Studio Art/Graphic
Design/Photography

KNOX, REBECCA L.; HASLETT
B.MCIS., Music Education
KORPAK, KIMBERLY, A.; SAN ANTONIO, 

TX

B.F.A., Graphic Design
KRAUSE, GINA M.; WHITEHALL
B.A., Choral Music Education
KUKURUGYA, MICHELE A.; DETROIT
B.A., Studio Art
KUSSMAUL, JAYMIE K.; LANSING
B.A., Studio Art

LAMONT, ELIZABETH A.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., English
LA PIETRA, KATHERINE A.; MARSHALL
B.A. Theatre
LATKA, MARGARET A.; JACKSON
B.F.A., Studio Art/B.S., Resource

Development

LEHNEN, SUSAN A.; ST. JOHNS
B.F.A., Studio Art/Sculpture
LEONAVICIUS, LAURA O.; DEARBORN
B.A., Studio Art
LEVERGOOD, JOAN E.; ROYAL OAK
B.A., Graphic Design

LICHTY, NANCY K.; FLINT
B.A., Music Education
LIETZ, CARL R.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A. Humanities
LOPEZ, TOD A.; REDFORD
B.A., English
LULLOFF, JOSEPH P.; WAUWATOSA, Wl
B.MCIS., Music — Applied Saxophone
MAIHOFER, PATRICIA A.; REDFORD
B.A., Spanish
MAJOR, RICHARD; PORTSMOUTH, OH
M.F.A., Theatre

MAKKI, NAZIH M.; BINTJBEIL, LEBANON
B.A., English
MANHART, EMILY FRANCES; BLOOMFIELD 

HILLS

B.A., Music/Humanities
MANNING, JEAN E.; ROCHESTER
B.A., Studio Art
MARAKAS, CHRISTINE G.; BLOOMFIELD 

HILLS

B.A., History — Education
MATSUSHITA, AKEMI; TOKYO, JAPAN
M.A., English/American Studies
MAWBY, PEGGY J.; BELDING
B.A., History

MCCLELLAN AUDREY L.; PONTIAC
B.A., English/History
MCGARRY, ANNE K.; ROCHESTER
B.A., Music Therapy — Voice
MCINTOSH, KENNETH R.; KALAMAZOO
B.A., English
MEYER, DAVID G.; DEARBORN
B.A., Spanish
MEYERS, SANDRA K.; ST. CLAIR
B.F.A., Graphic Design
MILEY, TERRY D.; DETROIT
B.A., English

MILLER, BRENDA A.: ALDEN, NY
B.A., English
MILLER, MICHAEL H.; JAMAICA, NY
B.A., Chinese Language and Literature
MILLER, TRACEY L.; LIVONIA
B.A., Linguistics
MILLIMAN, ANN M.; LANSING
B.A., English
MOORE, MELISSA J.; DETROIT
B.A., English
MORRALL, JEFFREY S.; MUSKEGON
B.A., Indus. Design/Furniture Design

MOWEN, GREGG GORDON; OWOSSO
B.A., Music Education
MOYNAHAN, DOLORES M.; MILFORD
B.A., Theatre
MUNSON, ROCHELLE A.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Secondary English Education
MURRAY, KATHLEEN A.; BERWYN, IL
B.A., English
NAPIER, LYNNE E.; GROSSE ILE
B.A. Music Therapy
OBRIEN, MICHELEEN M.; ORCHARD LAKE
B.A. English

OSMUN, CURTIS A.; BENTON HARBOR
B.A., Theatre
OSONE, TOMOKO; YOKOHAMA, JAPAN
B.A., Art/Painting
PAONESSA, JAMES L.; WARREN
B.A., English
PARR, STEVE W.; ROCHESTER
B.F.A., Graphic Design
PARRISH, WADE W.; DETROIT
B.A., History
PARROTT, ELLEN K.; HOLT
B.A., Studio Art

PERREAULT, KEITH J.; ROYAL OAK
B.F.A., Religious Studies
PHILPOTT, SUSAN M.; FLINT
B.A., History
PINEGAR, ROBYNE M.; WARREN
B.A., Studio Art
POLACK, MARY K.; JACKSON
B.A., English
PONT, SUSAN F.; FRANKLIN
B.A., French
POSTELLI, JOHN C.; BENTON HARBOR
B.A., Humanities PreLaw

RAGER, CHRISTI L.; HUNTINGTON WOODS
B.F.A., Fine Arts/Psychology
REDDY, CAMERON D.; STERLING
B.A., Interdisciplinary Humanities
REIDY, MICHAEL F.; WYANDOTTE
B.A., History
REISING, MARK ANDREW; CHARLEVOIX
B.A., History
RICE-JAMES, SHELLY C.; MANITOU BEACH

B.A., English Education

RISSMAN, KATHRYN L.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Music Vocal Education

RIVERA, HELEN M.; TROY
B.F.A., Graphic Design
ROBERTS, GERALD M.; IRON MOUNTAIN
B.A., Humanities PreLaw
ROBINSON, WILLIAM S.; DEERFIELD, IL
B.A., History
ROHATYNSKI, MARCIA A.; JACKSON
M.A., Art Education
RUTH, LAURIE, E.; ELYRIA, OH
B.A., History
RUTTER, GEORGE, E.; WORTHINGTON, OH
B.A., Humanities

SCHMIDT, MARCIL1N A.; SAGINAW
B.A., Humanities PreLaw
SCHOLTEN, JOHN P.; CADILLAC
B.A., English
SCHULTE, MONICA; GROSSE POINTE 

PARK

B.A., Communications
SCHWELINGER, KENNETH G.;

BIRMINGHAM

B.A., English
SCHWENK, AMARANTHA L.; ANN ARBOR
B.A., French
SERENE, DELLA A.; VERMONTVILLE
B.A., English

SHACKLETON, MAURA T.; INDIANAPOLIS, 

IN

B.A., English/History
SHAFER, GREG R.; MUSKEGON
B.A., English
SHANNON, ELIZABETH J.; GALESBURG
B.S., English Education
SICKEL, LINDA K.; GROSSE POINTE
B.A., French/Education
SIPE, THOMAS; GROSSE POINTE WOODS
B.MCJS., Music
SISK, MARYANNE; SCITUATE, MA
M.M. Applied Music — French Horn

SLESINSKI, SANDRA A.; DETROIT
B.A., Music Therapy
SMALL, ROBERT D.; GREENVILLE
B.A., History
SMITH, ARLENE R.; SAN FERNANDO, 

TRINIDAD

B.A., English Education
SONDYS, DONALD D.; TRENTON
B.F.A., Industrial Design
SPRENGER, SUSAN M.; TRAVERSE CITY
B.A., Music Therapy
STAGLER, SANDRA L.; MIDDLEVILLE
B.MUS., Music Education — Instrumental

STEWART, JENNIFER A.; S. LAKE TAHOE 

CA

B.A., English
SUMMERS, DENNIS; OAK PARK
B.F.A., Studio Art
SUTHERLAND, GARY S.; METAMORA
B.F.A., Studio Art
SVOBODA, DAVID STUART; EAST GRAND

RAPIDS

B.F.A., Industrial Design
SWARTZ, CYNTHIA L.; EAST LANSING
B.A., History of Art
SZABO, CATHERINE E.; SAGINAW
B.A., English

TABOR, MARK R.; CARSON CITY
B.F.A., Art Education
TAKAESU, ASAKO; OKINAWA, JAPAN
M.A., American Studies
TALBOT, ELIZABETH A.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.F.A., Studio Art
TANNER, PAUL D.; BAY CITY
B.A., History
TARRANT, SUSAN J.; ROYAL OAK
B.A., Philosophy
THEUT, MICHELLE A.; ROMEO
B.F.A., Graphic Design/Studio Art

TIEN, JENNIFER, J.; PHILADELPHIA, PA
B.A., History/Criminal Justice
TOLHURST, CHARLES R.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.MUS., Music Therapy
TOMANICA, VINCENT P.; LANSING
B.A., English
TSCHIRHART, MARY B.; FLUSHING
B.A., Philosophy
UEBEL, VIRGINIA K.; PITTSFORD, NY
B.A., Religious Studies
UNGARO, DEBORAH A.; NORTH

TONAWANDO, NY

MA Music

UTLEY, LISA J.; BEDFORD, MA
B.A., Studio Art/Graphic Design
VANDER-LINDE, DEAN M.; ST. JOSEPH
B.A., History
VANHULLE, MARYKAY; GROSSE POINTE 

FARMS

B. MUS., Music Therapy
VITU, YVETTE; OWOSSO
B.F.A., Graphic Design
WALDEN, ERIC C.; EAST LANSING
B.A., German
WATSON, ROGER C.; DETROIT
B.F.A., Studio Art

WATT, ROBIN R.; FLINT
B.A., English Education
WEST, ROBERT K.; EAST LANSING
B.A., German
WHEELER, ROBERT T.; PLYMOUTH
B.A., French
WHITE, BERNIE S.; SAN DIEGO, CA
B.A., Theatre
WHITE, JEANMARIE; MIDDLETOWN, OH
Ph.D., French/English
WHITE, MARCUS R.; DETROIT
B.A., Instrumental Music Education

WHITE, MARY JOANNA; GREENVILLE, NC
M.M., Music
WILLIAMS, JANET M.; DETROIT
B.A., Vocal Music Per./B.A., Vocal Music Ed.
WILLIAMS, LINDA D.; DETROIT
B.MUS., Music Education
WILLMARTH, JEFFREY R.; BATTLE CREEK
B.A., Philosophy
WITTOCK, LARRY B.; FLUSHING
B.F.A., Fine Arts
WONG, SUSAN; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Chinese Language/Asian Studies

WOOD, AMY L.; KALAMAZOO
B.F.A., Studio Art/Graphic Design
YOCKEY, ANDREA; CHEYBOYGAN
B.A., English
YOUNG, DEBRA L.; DANSVILLE
B.A., Industrial Design
ZAPYTOWSKI, MARIE T.; GROSSE POINTE 

WOODS

B.A., English Education
ZAUSMER, NANCY SUE; OAK PARK
B.A., History
ZEAGLER, NORA K.; IONIA
B.A., Library Science

Dear Graduate:

It is with great pleasure that I take the time each year to award 
degrees to those who the faculty of the College of Business and 
Graduate School of Business Administration have recommend­
ed for graduation.

It is not an easy task that you have accomplished. That you 
have completed this task is a reflection on your desire to be 
well prepared for the career in your future. It is also a reflection 
on our desire that a degree from an MSU business program 
retain its status as a symbol of professionalism.

If 1 would have you remember one thing about your studies 
here it would be this:

Once you have graduated, you become a Spartan for the 
remainder of your life. Before graduation you could have 
transferred to another college or University or chosen 
some other career path. Now, however, we, the faculty of 
the College of Business, can never deny you. In this re­
gard, it is my earnest hope that the College of Business at 
Michigan State University will always maintain a level of 
quality that will make you continually proud of your Alma 
Mater so that you will never deny us.

With these thoughts, please accept my best wishes for a fruit­
ful career and happy life in the years that lie ahead.

Sincerely,

Dean

College Of 
Business
Dean Richard J. Lewis

ABENDROTH, FREDERICK C.; BAY CITY 
M.B.A., Finance
ABOOD, SUSAN M.; LATHRUP VILLAGE
B.A., Accounting
ADAMS, DIANNE L.; PLYMOUTH
B.S., General Business
ADAMS, WILLIAM J.; ROYAL OAK
B.A., Accounting
AHMAD, ASAD S.; LAHORE, PAKISTAN 
B.S., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. 
ALBERTSON, BRENT D.; GRAND RAPIDS 
B.A., Marketing

ALEXANDER, JOHN W.; WARREN
B.A., Management
ALLEN, ALEX J. Ill; DETROIT
B.A., Marketing
AMACHER, CHARLES A.; FLUSHING
B.A., Personnel Administration
ANDERSON, NANCY L.; BLOOMFIELD 

HILLS

B.A., Marketing
ANDREWS, SHELLEY K.; PONTIAC
B.A., Personnel Administration
ANTOS, BETSY L.; CLARKSTON
B.A., Travel E Tourism/Spanish

APPEL, LAURENCE S.; NILES, IL
B.A., Accounting
APPLEBY, JOAN E.; TROY
B.A., Travel E Tourism
ARNOLDY, LAURA A.; GROSSE ILE
B.A., Materials & Logistics Management
ASSENDELFT, BARBARA A.; EAST 

DETROIT

B.A., Business Administration
AUSTIN, JAY H.; OWOSSO
B.A., Marketing
BAILEY, MICHAEL E.; DEARBORN
B.A., Materials E Logistics Management

BAILO, CHRISTOPHER L.; NORTHVILLE
B.A., Business Administration
BAKER, WILLIAM C.; LIVONIA
B.A., Materials E Logistics Management 
BAKOTICH, MICHAEL R.; MENOMINEE 
B.A., Business Administration 
BALGOOYEN, JAMES J.; MUSKEGON 
Af.B.A, Accounting
BALL, KATHLEEN A., BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Business Administration
BALLARD, LISA D.; DETROIT
B.A., Marketing

BALOGA, LINDA M.; MEDIA, PA
B.A., Marketing
BALTUSNIK, GREGG A.; HAMILTON, NY
B.A., Accounting
BANDER, SUZANNE T.; BLOOMFIELD 

HILLS

B.A., Marketing
BARNES, ARVA L.; KALAMAZOO
B.S., Marketing/Sales Management
BARR, DEBRA A.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Personnel Administration/Marketing 
BARTHOLOMEW, MICHAEL J.; ITHACA, 

NEW YORK

B.A., Hotel, Restaurant E Institutional Mgt.

BATTAGLIA, MELINA; ROSEVILLE
B.A., Accounting
BAUER, JOHN T.; HOWELL
B.A., Accounting
BAUMANN, MARY L.; NAPERVILLE, IL
B.A., Economics
BEADLE, EUGENE H.; BATTLE CREEK
B.A., Economics
BEAUPIED, MARIE M.; FERNDALE
B.A., Accounting
BECKMAN, JEFFREY S.; GLENWOOD, IL
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant E Institutional Mgt.

BEGOLE, WILLIAM L.; MORRICE
B.A., General Business
BEITH, CARSTEN; KOLDING, DENMARK
B.A., Accounting
BELL, GREGORY C.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Marketing
BENNETT, DAVID L.; NEW BOSTON
B.A., Materials E Logistics Mgt.
BENSON, DAVID N.; LAKE ODESSA
B.A., Accounting
BENSON, STEPHEN B.; EAST LANSING
B.A., Accounting/Mater. E Log.

Mgt./Purchasing

BERK, JEFFREY L.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Accounting
BEUSCHEL, NANCY L.; SPARTA
B.A., MARKETING
BIEBEL, KENNETH R.; LIVONIA
B.A., Accounting
BIETHAN, SCOTT F.; BEAVERTON, 

OREGON

B.A., Hotel, Restaurant E Institutional Mgt.
BINDER, BRIAN E.; GROSSE POINTE
B.A., Personnel Administration
BIROU, LAURA M.; NOVI
B.A., Marketing

BISHOP, PATRICIA L.; PITTSBURGH, PA.
B.A., Materials E Logistics Mgt./Purchasing 
BISMONTE, ANTONIO A.; LAKE BLUFF, IL 
B.A., Accounting
BLACKBURN, KEN.; BARRINGTON, IL
B.A., General Business
BLAKELY, JON D.; REDFORD
B.A., Marketing
BLATY, MARIE A.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.A., Accounting
BLAUW, TONI A.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Business Law

BLESSED, WALTER C.; BIRMINGHAM 
M.B.A., Personnel Administration 
BLILEY, PETER G.; ERIE, PA
B.A., Marketing
BLIZZARD, NANCY L.; WILMINGTON, DE 
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. 
BLOOM, BRIAN S.; GRAND RAPIDS 
B.A., Accounting
BOCK, DOUGLAS S.; FARMINGTON
B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgt.
BOLAND, JEANNE M.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Business Administration

BOLE, KAREN K.; BATTLE CREEK
B.A., Economics
BOLLMAN, JANICE M.; LANSING
B.A., Marketing
BOULTINGHOUSE, MARK T.; S.

BARRINGTON, IL

B.A., Marketing
BOULTON, SANDRA K.; SOUTHFIELD
M.B.A., Marketing
BOWMAN, EMILY J.; ELYRIA, OH
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
BOYEA, THOMAS A.; DEARBORN HEIGHTS 
B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgt.

BOZARTH, MARTIN C.; OKEMOS
B.A., Accounting
BRADLEY, ROBERT D.; BATTLE CREEK
B.A., Materials and Logistics Mgt.
BRADLEY, STEVEN P.; OKEMOS 
B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgt.
BRANCH, MICHAEL J.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., Business Administration
BROOKS, YOLANDA D.; N. CHICAGO, IL
B.A., Accounting
BROTHERS, ROBERT P.; STURGIS
B.B.A., Business Administration

BROWN, JENNIFER L.; HAMPDEN, MAINE
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
BROWN, KAREN M.; WILLIAMSTON
B.A., Accounting
BROWNING, ROBERT K.; BENTON HARBOR
B.A.. Materials & Logistics Management
BROZOVICH, CHRISTINE A.; FARMINGTON 

HILLS

B.A., Marketing
BRUBAKER, JAMES L.; ROCHESTER
B.A., Finance
BRUGGEMA, JONI B.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A. Marketing

BRUNNER, KAREN C.; MARQUETTE
B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgt.
BRYCE, COLEEN A.; BROWN CITY
B.A., General Business
BRYSON, J. ARTHUR; HARSENS ISLAND
B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgt.
BUBLICK, JEFFREY M.; BENTON HARBOR
B.A., Accounting
BUCKLEY, TERRANCE P.; PENFIELD, NY
B.A., Accounting
BULLOCH, ANN E.; ANN ARBOR
B.A., Business Marketing

BURCK, MICHAEL D.; DETROIT
B.A., Economics
BURDISS, LAWRENCE J.; LIVONIA
B.S., Business Administration
BURNETT, CHARLES E. JR.;

BRIDGEWATER, MA

B.A., Finance
BURNHAM, JEFFREY L.; ST. JOHNS
B.A., Accounting
BURNS, DANIEL B.; WYANDOTTE
B.S., Finance
BURNS, MORLEY N. JR.; DEARBORN
B.A., General Business

BUSH, SUSAN A.; MILFORD
B.A., Economics
BUSLEPP, ELIZABETH S.; BROOKLYN
B.A., Financial Adminstration
BUSSARD, JILL C.; SPRING LAKE
B.A., Business Education
BUSSELL, JAMES M.; DEARBORN 
B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgt.
BYERS, RHONDA L.; CLARKSTON
B.A., Office Administration
CADIZ, MARIAN T.; OKEMOS
B.A., Travel & Tourism

CAMINITI, PETER D.; PALATINE, IL
B.A., Accounting
CARLSON, GLEN A. Ill; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Marketing
CARLSON, R. MARK; LIVONIA
B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgt.
CARN, GREG D.; DRAYTON PLAINS
B.A., Accounting
CARR, SUSAN L.; BATTLE CREEK
B.A., Marketing
CARROLL, MARK T.; ST. CLAIR
B.A., Business Administration

CARROLL, PATRICK C.; BEAVER FALLS,

PA

B.S., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
CARRON, DAVID R.; GROSSE POINTE

WOODS

B.A., General Business
CARSLEY, ANNE M.; ST. CLAIR SHORES
B.A., Business Administration
CARTER, SUSAN A.; GROSSE PTE. WOODS
B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgt.
CARUSO, JOHN B.; TRENTON
B.A., Marketing
CARVEY, DEBORAH K.; MUSKEGON
B.A., Marketing

CAUCHI, MICHAEL J.; STERLING HEIGHTS
B.A., Finance
CELUSNAK, MICHAEL B.; ROCHESTER
B.A., Accounting
CHAFFEE, MICHAEL J.; UTICA
B.A., Accounting
CHALLACOMBE, BRETT.; ZELIENOPLE, PA.
B.A., Accounting
CHAMBERLAIN, ANDREW B.; ITHACA, NY 
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
CHARLES, CAROL K.; QUEENS, NY
B.A., Business Administration

CHERNIAWSKI, STELLA A.; DEFORD
B.A., Marketing
CHEW, ANDREW F.; KALKASKA
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
CHIKOS, KATHLEEN R.; FARMINGTON
B.A., Food Systems & Economic 

Management

CHIURAZZI, DAVID J.; BETHEL PARK, PA.
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
CHODOS, DAVID D.; KALAMAZOO
B.A., Materials & Logistics Management
CHOI, DAVID C.; HONG KONG
M.B.A., Finance

CHURCH, CAROLE L.; PLYMOUTH
B.A., Marketing
CLINTON, JAMES L.; GROSSE POINTE 

SHOPES

B.A., Accounting
COFFING, WILLIAM T.; MARION
B.A., Finance
COHEN, HOWARD P.; FRAMINGHAM, MA
B.A., Financial Administration
COLEMAN, DARYL L.; MUSKEGON
B.A., Operations Management
COLLINS, GREGORY S.; LIVONIA
B.A., Financial Administration
CONGDON, DOUGLAS P.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Accounting
COOK, CATHY J.; WEST BLOOMFIELD
B.A., Marketing
COOK, JEFFREY D.; GREENVILLE
B.A., Accounting and Financial 

Administration

COOK, RICHARD J.; LANSING
B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgt./Purchasing
COOPER, JEANINE M.; MONROVIA, 

LIBERIA

B.A., Finance/French
COPELAND, ROBERT B.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Marketing

CORBE1L, DAVID R.; EAST DETROIT
B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgt./Purchasing 
CORNILLIE, THOMAS G.; GROSSE POINTE
B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgt.
COUGHLIN, PAMELA A.; IRON MOUNTAIN
B.A., Office Administration
COVEY, JEFFREY S.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Accounting
CRACCH1OLO, PETER T.; GROSSE POINTE 

SHORES

B.A., Accounting
CRAIG, CARRIE J.; TRAVERSE CITY
B.A., Marketing

CRANER, TODD A.; AUGRES
B.A., Accounting
CRAWFORD, TERRY J.; FRANKENMUTH
B.A., Accounting
CROMER, JEANE B.; TEMPERANCE
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
CROWE, MARTI L.; STEVENSVILLE
B.A., Accounting
CUNNINGHAM, JEFFREY G.; FRASER
B.A., Business Administration
CURRIE, LYNN E.; MOUNT CLEMENS
B.A., Marketing

CURTISS, CANDACE,; ROCHESTER
B.A., Marketing
CUTLER, LAURENCE E.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Finance
DALY, JEFFRY M.; ROMEO
B.A., Insurance & Risk
DANHOF, CAROL M.; EAST LANSING
B.A., Marketing
DANIELS, CHRISTIAN M.; WEST 

BLOOMFIELD
B.S., Accounting
DANIELS, LESLIE E.; SAGINAW
M.B.A, Personnel Administration

DAVEY, KERRY ANN,; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., General Business Administration
DAVIES, LORI R.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Accounting
DAVIES, PHILLIP.; PLEASANT RIDGE
B.A., Business Administration
DAVIS, AGATHA L.; BELLEVILLE
B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgt./Purchasing
DAVIS, JAMES H.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Accounting
DAY, MARY E.; GROSSE POINTE
B.A., Management

DECKER, MICHELLE R.; MEDINA, OH
B.A., Marketing
DECOU, DAVID H.; METAMORA
B.A., Accounting
DEFIORE, LAWRENCE J.; LIVONIA
B.A., Accounting
DELUCA, DIANE L.; STANWOOD
B.A., Accounting
DEMAY, JOLIE A.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Insurance & Risk
DEMAYER, KIMBERLY A.; LIVONIA
B.A., Accounting

DEMPSEY, COLLEEN A.; DUNDEE 
B.A., Materials & Logistics Management 
DENATO, STEVEN P.; JACKSON 
B.A., Business Administration 
DENHOF, SCOTT E.; NORTHVILLE 
B.A., Marketing
DENHOLM, DIANE E.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., General Business Administration 
DENOMME, THOMAS.; ALPENA
B.A., Accounting
DENSMORE, KATHLEEN M.; PONTIAC 
B.A., Accounting

DEROCHER, KATHLEEN M.; OXFORD 
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
DEVANY, SHEILA A.; GROSSE ILE
B.A., Financial Administration
DEVENDORF, KRISTIN L.; BATTLE CREEK
BA., Travel and Tourism
DEXTER, PAUL D.; WARREN
B.A., Business Administration
DIEDRICH, ROBERT S.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., General Business Administration 
DITTOS, BARRY E.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.

DOBSON, JOHN T.; DETROIT
B.A., Marketing
DOEBLER, DARCY.; ROSEVILLE
B.A., Financial Administration
DONOVAN, JAMES F. JR.; GROSSE 

POINTE FARMS

B.A., Finance
DOOLEY, KATHLEEN E.; ORCHARD LAKE
B.A., Marketing
DOOMS, BRIAN K.; GROSSE POINTE PARK
B.A., Marketing
DOWNEY, LOUISE C.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Materials and Logistics Management

DRAPALSKI, MICHAEL D.; FARMINGTON 

HILLS

B.A., Business Administration
DRESSEL, GARY L.; LANSING
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
DREWS, DAVID W.; STEVENSVILLE
B.A., Accounting
DRONKOWSKI, DAVID K.; SOUTHFIELD 
B.A., Marketing and Transportation 
DROOKER, ERIC M.; MARIETTA, GA 
B.A., Financial Administration 
DRUSCH, KERRY A.; YUKON, OK 
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.

DUARTE, JOHN R.; ROME, ITALY
B.A., Marketing
DUDASH, MARYBETH.; GROSSE ILE
B.A., Personnel Administration
DUFFEY, JOHN M.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Accounting
DUHAMEL, MARK N.; OSCODA
M.B.A., Finance
DUNCAN, JAMES R.; MANCHESTER
B.A., Materials & Logistics Management 
DUNN, KATHLEEN M.; LAKE ORION
B.A., Materials & Logistics Management

DUNOSKY, MICHAEL J.; DETROIT
B.A., Finance
DURHAM, MANOLA O.; DETROIT
B.B.A., Materials & Logistics Management
DURSO, CHRISTOPHER J.; WARREN
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
DYKSTRA, JACQUELINE A.; HOLLAND
B.A., Marketing
DYLA, DEBRA A.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., Accounting
EBERHART, ROBERT N.; JACKSON
B.A., Financial Administration

EBLING, JEFFREY W.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., Finance
EBLING, JULIE A.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., Accounting
EGBERT, JOHN T.; TECUNSEH
B.A., Accounting
EGGERS, CAROL S.; LIVONIA
B.A., Marketing
EIZELMAN, DAVID C.; OAK PARK
B.A., Marketing
ELLIOTT, PETER J.; OAK PARK
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.

ELSE, THERESA A.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Marketing
EMERSON, RANDALL W.; PLANO, TEXAS
B.A., Materials and Logistics Mgt./Operations 

Planning

ENCK, DOUGLAS B.; ANN ARBOR
B.A., Marketing
ENZOR, SCOTT D.; WALLED LAKE
B.A., Accounting
ERBISCH, STEVEN F.; HOUGHTON
B.A., Accounting
ERVIN, GREGORY P.; DEARBORN
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.

ESBAUGH, KIMBERLY A.; MARSHALL
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
ESCH, HERMAN M.; JACKSON
M.B.A., Finance
EVANS, THEODORE JR.; BATTLE CREEK
B.A., Marketing
EVERETT, ROGER A.; NOVI
B.A., Finance
EWASEK, MARIE T.; DEARBORN
B.S., General Business Administration
FAIRMAN, MICHELE A.; NILES
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.

FARIA, ROBERT A.; STERLING HEIGHTS
B.A., Finance
FARR, MICHAEL P.; LIVONIA
B.A., Materials & Logistics Management
FARRELL, MICHAEL J.; BLOOMFIELD

HILLS

B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
FARRIS, LYNN A.; DETROIT
B.A., Economics
FEHLBERG, DALE L.; ROCHESTER
B.A., Accounting
FELDMAN, ANDREW P.; BALDWIN, NY
B.A., Materials and Logistics Management

FELICE, STEVEN P.; WATERFORD
B.A., General Business
FIEDLER, DAVID S.; WHEATON, IL
B.A., Economics
FINGEROOT, JUDITH R.; OAK PARK
B.A., Accounting
FINLEY, CAROL.; DETROIT
B.A., Business Administration/Marketing
FINNEY, DAVID P.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., General Business
FISCUS, LORI A.; GROSSE POINTE
B.A., General Business

FISHER, MICHAEL M.; St. JOSEPH
B.A., Business Administration
FISHMAN, DIANNE J.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., Business
FISZBEIN, MICHAEL D.; FARMINGTON

HILLS

B.A., Accounting
FITZGERALD, LISA M.; ANN ARBOR
B.A., Business Law
FITZPATRICK, MARY C.; FARMINGTON
B.A., Accounting
FLEMING, DANIEL J.; DECKER
B.A., Economics

FLORY, JILL E.; LAMBERTVILLE
B.A., Finance
FLOYD, CHARLES D.; LANSING
B.A., Insurance and Risk
FOLLRATH, RHONDA S.; HOUGHTON LAKE
B.A., Marketing
FOMOOK, MICHAEL S.; WARREN
B.S., Accounting
FORBES, KENNETH J.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Economics
FORD, BRYAN A.; LAKE FOREST, IL
B.A., Finance

FORNASIERO, ERIC A.; TROY
B.A., Marketing
FORNEST, AMY J.; GRAND BLANC
B.A., Accounting
FORTENBACHER, BRADLEY J.;

MUSKEGON
B.A., Accounting
FOTIU, DIANE K.; CANTON
B.A., Accounting
FOX, PAUL R.; ROYAL OAK
FRANCIS, MARK J.; CHARLOTTE
B.S., Marketing

FRANCIS, WAYNE R.; BELLEVUE, NE
B.A., Operations Management
FRANDSEN, KATHERINE L.; LIVONIA
B.A., Travel and Tourism
FRANZER, CHERYL A.; HARPER WOODS
B.A., Insurance and Risk
FREEMAN, KENNETH D.; LATHRUP 

VILLAGE

B.A., Business Administration
FREUND, FRANK H.; PEWAMO
B.A., Accounting
FROCZILA, MARK P.; STERLING HEIGHTS 
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.

FROESCHKE, NORBERT; ST. JOSEPH
B.A., Materials and Logistics Management
FROST, NANETTE W.; TRENTON
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
FUHR, ANDREW W.; WILLIAMSVILLE, NY 
B.A., Hotel, Restuarant & Institutional Mgt.
FULKERSON, JILL.; ROYAL OAK
B.A., Accounting
GAGSTETTER, GARY G.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Accounting
GALBRAITH, MEGHAN H.; ORCHARD LAKE
B.S., Travel and Tourism

GARCIA, MYRNA L.: DAYTON, OH
B.S., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
GARDY, SUSAN E.; BAY PORT
B.A., Accounting
GAS, MICHAEL W.; CHICAGO, IL
B.S., Marketing
GEDANKE, MARK A.; OAK PARK
B.A., Accounting
GETZFRID, TRACY L.; NORTHVILLE
B.A., Accounting/Finance
GHANNAM, REGINA R.; LANSING
B.A., Marketing

GIARDINA, MARY A.; MIO
B.A., Marketing
GIBBS, PAUL K.; ROYAL OAK
B.A., Accounting
GIBSON, EDWARD J.; TROY
B.A., Materials and Logistics Management
GIBSON, WENDY E.; LIVONIA
B.A., Finance
GILBERT, KATHRYN N.; GROSSE POINTE 

FARMS

B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
GILBERTSON, JULIE M.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Accounting

GIOCONDI, PATRICIA A.; TROY
B.A., Accounting
GIRDWOOD, DANIEL L.; HOLT
M.B.A., Business Administration
GLAVIN, THOMAS F.; FLOSSMOOR, IL
B.A., Accounting
GOLD, KAREN B.; GLENCOE, ILLINOIS 
B.A., Hotel, Resaurant & Institutional Mgt. 
GONZALEZ, WILLIAM I.; BIRMINGHAM 
B.A., Finance
GOODMAN, SUSAN J.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., Finance

GOODRICH, DALE A.; CLARKSTON
B.A., Economics/Geology
GORMAN, SARA T.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Purchasing
GOSLINE, RUTH E.; PAW PAW
B.S., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
GRADY, CHARLES A. JR.; UNION
B.A., Business Administration/Marketing
GRANNAN, DIANA M.; DEARBORN

HEIGHTS

B.S., Materials and Logistics Management 
GRANT, ROBERT B; WESTCHESTER, IL 
B.S., Accounting
GRAY, JOHN F.; MUNISING
B.S., Marketing
GREEF, MARGARET J.; FARMINGTON

HILLS

B.S., Travel and Tourism
GREEN, DONNA A.; TROY
B.S., Personnel Management
GREEN, MAX M.; MUSKEGON
B.A., Marketing
GREEN, MICHAEL D.; LAS VEGAS, NV
B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgt./Packaging 

Engineering

GREENAN, JANICE K.; PLAINWELL
B.A., Office Administration
GREENBURY, MARK E.; FARMINGTON 

HILLS

B.A., Management
GREENE, ROBERT B.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., Accounting
GREENIA, ROY C.; RICHMOND
B.A., Marketing & Trans. Admin./Economics 

& Mgt.

GREZESZAK, DEBORAH J.; WHITTEMORE
B.A., Business Law and Office Administration
GRIECO, TERRAN M.; PALOS HILLS, IL
B.A., Personnel Administration
GRIFFIN, MARY M.; DEARBORN HEIGHTS
B.A., General Business

GRIX, COLETTE M.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.A., Accounting
GROCHOWSKI, KATHY A.; ALPENA
B.A., Accounting
GRONDIN, MARY E.; BATTLE CREEK
B.A., General Business Administration
GROSS, JO E.; EAST LANSING
B.A., Accounting
GRUBBS, JUDITH L.; FLINT
B.A., Personnel Management
GUIDOT, MARK C.; DETROIT
B.A., Economics

GUTHRIE, KAMI K.; LANSING
B.A., Accounting
HABSBURG, PETER; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.A., General Business Administration
HACKMAN, GLEN M.; GROSSE POINTE 

SHORES

B.A., General Business
HAEUSSLER, MARK S.; MIDLAND B.A., 
Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.

HAGAN, MARK T.; WARREN
B.A., Marketing
HAGFORS, DANIEL J.; WEST BLOOMFIELD
B.A., Marketing

HALL, CORDELIA M.; SAGINAW
B.S., Materials & Logistics Management
HALL, ELAINE D.; MILFORD
B.A., Accounting
HALL, LAURIE M.; FARMINGTON
B.S., Accounting
HALL, ROXANE M.; BIG RAPIDS
B.A., Accounting
HALLBERG, MEREDITH J.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Business Accounting
HAMAKER, KAREN M.; MARSHALL
B.A., Transportation/Physical Distribution

HAMMOND, TIMOTHY C.; MORRICE
B.A., Accounting
HARBIN, JOAN T.; LINDEN
B.A., Materials and Logistics Management
HART, PATRICIA K.; TRAVERSE CITY
B.A., Accounting
HATFIELD, RONALD S.; STERLING 

HEIGHTS

B.A., Materials and Logistics Management
HAVALA, MICHAEL J.; NORTHVILLE
B.A., Accounting
HAYDEN, SUZANNE R.; NILES
B.A., Marketing

HAZERSIAN, STEVEN G.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Materials Management
HAZLETT, TIMOTHY J.; GROSSE ILE
B.A., Business Law/Economics
HEALY, MICHAEL B.; WEST BLOOMFIELD
OBB.A., Marketing
HEARD, VALERIE C.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Marketing
HEBERT, MICHAEL R.; HONOLULU, HI
B.S., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
HECKLAU, JEFFREY L.; BASKING RIDGE, 

NJ

B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.

HEDGES, NANCY J.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Marketing
HE1LER, KENNETH P.; DANSVILLE
B.A., Accounting
HEINFLING, JEFF H.; MOUNT CLEMENS
B.A., General Business Administration 
HEINRICH, HOWARD W.; NEW HAVEN
B.A., Food Systems, Economics and 

Management

HEINZE, JEFFREY R.; WESTLAND
B.A., General Business
HELGEMOE, GREG A.; BOW, NH
B.A., Marketing

HELLMAN, ROGER J.; TROY
B.A., Economics/Packaging
HEMMING, PAUL H.; LANSING
B.A., Business
HERDMAN, ALLAN B.; WEST BLOOMFIELD
B.A., Business Administration/Marketing
HERIFORD, CHERYL L.; LANSING
B.A., Transportation/Distribution 
HERNANDEZ, JUAN M.; SAGINAW 
B.A., General Business Administration 
HERSHMAN, LARRY.; PITTSBURGH, PA
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant, and Inst.

Management

HESS, DONNA J.; CONKLIN
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
H1GHFIELD, PAUL L.; GREENBUSH
B.S., General Business
HILL, STEPHEN J.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., Marketing
HIMSCHOOT, THOMAS J.; KALAMAZOO
B.A., Materials & Logistics
Mgt./Transporta tion

HOBAN, THOMAS Q.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Finance
HOCK, MARILYN L.; NORTHVILLE
B.A., Personnel Administration

HOEF, PAUL V.; MOUNT CLEMENS
B.A., Economics
HOEHN, THOMAS W.; ROCHESTER
B.A., General Business Administration
HOLL, HARMONY L.; PINCKNEY
B.A., Materials and Logistics Mgt./Purchasing

HOLLENBECK, HEIDI R.; PINCKNEY
B.A., Accounting
HOLMES, RICHARD L.; JACKSON
B.A., General Business Administration 
HOODHOOD, GEORGE W.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Business Administration

HUBBARD, BRADFORD D.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Accounting
HUBBARD, MARK E.; ALMONT
B.S., Accounting
HUBBELL, JEFFREY S.; HARRISBURG, PA
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
HUBLING, PAUL R.; KENTWOOD
B.A., Accounting
HUDAK, JANET Y.; DEARBORN
B.A., Marketing
HUDASH, RAYMOND JR.; NORTHBROOK, IL
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.

HUDSON, KAREN L.; MAYVILLE
B.A., General Business Administration 
HUITING, RANDOLPH A.; ALPENA
B.A., Finance
HULL, ARNOLD S.; WATERFORD
B.A., Marketing
HUNTLEY, STEVEN.; IONIA
B.A., Materials and Logistics Management 
HURLEY, MARY P.; WHEATON, IL
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. 
HURLEY, MICHAEL C.; PITTSFORD, NY 
B.A., Marketing

HURST, MARY E.; DEXTER
B.A., Finance
HVAL, RUSSELL D.; MORGAN HILLS, CA
B.A., General Business
JABLONKA, BERND H.; ESCHEBURG, W.

GERMANY

B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. 
JACOBSEN, CRAIG S.; MIDDLEVILLE 
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. 
JACOBSEN, SUSAN K.; CHESTERTON, IN 
B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgt.
JACOBY, GREGORY P.; BIRMINGHAM 
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.

JAKUBIEC, JAMES M.; DETROIT
B.A., Accounting
JANES, JOANNA L.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., Accounting
JANKE, LAURA L.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Accounting
JARKA, ANDREW D.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
JAYE, MARY E.; LIVONIA
B.A., Marketing
JENKINS, WILLIAM C.; FENTON
B.A., General Business Administration

JENNINGS, ALETHEA K.; MT. CLEMENS
B.A., Marketing
JENSEN, PETER S.; MENOMINEE
B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgt./Business 
JENSEN, THOMAS W.; FRANKENMUTH 
B.A., Personnel Administration
JEZOWSK1, ROBERT D.; MIDLAND
B.A., Marketing
JOHNSON, CHERYL R.; DETROIT
B.A., Business/Marketing
JOHNSON, MARK L.; ROYAL OAK
M.B.A., Business Administration/Marketing

JOHNSON, THOMAS D.; ROCHESTER
B.A., Accounting
JOHNSTON, MARIANNE D.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Economics
JOLLY, LAURIE D.; DETROIT
B.A., Business Administration/Personnel Mgt.
JONES, CONNIE M.; ST. JOSEPH
B.A., Marketing
JONES, KYLE J.; BIRMINGAM
B.A., Marketing
JOSEPHSON, MARJORIE; LA GRANGE, IL
B.A., Marketing

JULIANO, JILL A.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Finance
KALCHIK, ROBERT J.; TRAVERSE CITY
B.A., Accounting
KAMINSKI, GILMUND A.; SPRINGPORT
B.A., Accounting
KANIEWSKI, KATHRYN E.; MEDFORD, OR
B.A., Marketing
KAPKA, SANDRA J.; SAGINAW
B.A., Accounting
KAPLAN, SHERRY E.; W. BLOOMFIELD
B.A., Accounting

KARRIP, GREGORY A.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., General Business
KASPER, MARITA E.; ST. CLAIR SHORES
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Inst. Mgt./Spanish
KATH, LAURA E.; PONTIAC
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
KATSAROS, PETER G.; CLEVELAND, OH 
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
KAUFMAN, LEONARD E.; FARMINGTON 

HILLS

B.A., Accounting
KAWSKY, EILEEN A.; GROSSE POINTE 

WOODS

B.A., Marketing
KEECH, ROBERT R.; BRIGHTON
B.A., Financial Administration
KEEFE, NICHOLAS D.; LOMBARD, IL
B.A., Marketing
KEEGAN, SUSAN M.; GROSSE POINTE 

PARK

B.A., Marketing
KELLERMAN, CRAIG L.; LAKE 

RONKONKOMA, NY

B.A., Financial Administration
KELLY, RICHARD S.; MUSKEGON
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
KENDALL, JON D.; SANTIAGO, CHILE
B.A., Economics

KENT, JOHN D.; UNION LAKE
B.A., General Business Administration
KEPES, BRIAN E.; OAK PARK
B.A., Accounting
KIBIT, CHRISTOPHER S.; DEARBORN
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institution Mgt.
KIMLER, CLARISSA Y.; TRAVERSE CITY
B.A., Business PreLaw
KIRKLAND, SCOTT E.; LANSING
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
KIRKPATRICK, DAVID C.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., General Business Administration

KITRON, KATHLEEN D.; ST. JOSEPH
B.A., Management
KITTREDGE, DEBORAH A.; MT. PROSPECT, 

IL

B.A., Marketing/German
KLAYMEN, LESTER B.; RED BANK, NJ
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
KLEINERT, HAROLD F.; STERLING 

HEIGHTS
B.A., Marketing
KLEZEK, GARY P.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Accounting
KLINE, ROBERT J.; EAST GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Business Administration

KNOUFF, SUE ANN; MUSKEGON
B.A., Business Management
KOCH, SUZANNE M.; PLYMOUTH
B.A., Accounting
KOELLING, DAVID C.; RIVERSIDE, CA
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
KOHLS, KEVIN M.; DETROIT
B.A., Accounting
KOKOCHAK, CHERIE L.; ROYAL OAK
B.A., Accounting
KOMER, JEFFREY E.; DEARBORN
B.A., Marketing

KOROLEFF, IGOR; OAK PARK
M.B.A., Marketing
KOTCH, MICHAEL J.; MT. CLEMENS
B.A., Business Administration PreLaw
KOTTER, MICHAEL J.; MT. CLEMENS
B.A., Marketing
KOURI, JOHN E.; ROSEVILLE
B.S., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
KOVANDA, JAMES R.; HOWELL
B.S. Marketing
KRACHT, MARK J.; UTICA
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.

KRAFT, DIANE L.; BARRINGTON, IL
B.A., Accounting
KRATOCHWILL, MICHAEL; GROSSE

POINTE WOODS

B.A., Accounting
KRETCHMAN, PAUL F.; SAGINAW
B.A., Marketing
KRISTALSKY, TERRI J.; FRASER
B.A., Finance
KRONINGER, TIMOTHY K.; OXFORD
B.A., Business Administration PreLaw 
KRUMPELSTAEDTER, LINDA; WINNETKA
B.A., Finance

KRUSE, KATHLEEN M.; DETROIT
B.A., Marketing
KULCZYCKI, RICHARD K.; CENTERLINE
B.A., Personnel Administration
KUPRES, CINDY-JO M.; BURTON
B.A., Accounting
KURTZ, L. PAMELA: UNION LAE
B.A., General Business Administration
KYLE, MICHAEL J.; DEARBORN
B.A., Marketing/Management
L'HEUREUX, JERE M.; GROSSE POINTE 

SHORES

B.A., Marketing/Sales Management

LABAR, KEVIN R.; MT. CLEMENS
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
LACOMBE, KAREN M.; ROYAL OAK
B.A., Business Administration
LACY, JULIE L.; LIVONIA
B.A., Marketing
LADENBERGER, ANN M.; FORT WAYNE, IN
B.A., Marketing
LADUKE, ALAN G.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Accounting
LAFFLER, STEVN J.; NORTHVILLE
B.A., Accounting

LAGORE, ROBERT C.; LAMBERTVILLE
B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgt.
LANG, ANDREA C.; DETROIT
B.A., Accounting
LANGDON, PAUL A.; BLOOMFIELD 

TOWNSHIP

B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgt.
LANKENAU, KIP F.; PLYMOUTH
B.A., General Business Administration
LAPOINTE, TRACY L.; TAYLOR
B.A., Economics
LARSON, BELINDA A.; PRINCETON, IL
B.A., Marketing

LAUBACK, LYNNE A.; HORSEHEADS, NY
B.A., General Business Administration
LAVENDER, KAREN S.; BLOOMFIELD

HILLS

B.A., Personnel Administration
LAWRENCE, MARK L.; LIVONIA
B.A., Food Systems Economics & Mgt.
LAWSON, NANCY E.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Business Administration
LEE, CHRISTINA W.; HONG KONG
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
LEE, MARCUS H.; LAPEER
B.A., Accounting

LEEDLE, CATHLEEN A.; STERLING 

HEIGHTS

B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgt.
LEEDS, BARBARA J.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., General Business
LEFANOWICZ, CRAIG E.; FENTON
B.A., Accounting
LEHMAN, KAREN; LANSING
B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgt/Purchasing
LEHMANN, CRAIG A.; TRENTON
B.A., Finance
LEIK, DAVID A.; HARBOR SPRINGS
B.A., Accounting

LELLI, LYNN M.; FERNDALE
B.A., Accounting
LESKI, RAYMOND M.; DEARBORN HEIGHTS
B.A., General Business
LESZCZYNSKI, CALVIN T.; GROSSE

POINTE WOODS

B.A., General Business Administration 
LEVERICH, MARGARET C.; EAST LANSING
B.A., Marketing
LEVY, KATHY A.; JACKSON
B.A., Marketing
LEWANDOWSKI, CATHERINE M.; MT. 

CLEMENS

B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgt.

LEWELLING, JOHN A.; PLYMOUTH
B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgt.
LEWEY, KATHRYN I.; DETROIT
B.A., Accounting
LEWIS, GREGORY C.; EAST LANSING
B.A., General Business Administration
LEWIS KEITH D.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Accounting
LEWIS, THEODORE H.; W. BLOOMFIELD
B.A., Accounting
LEWY, MARK L.; DEARBORN
B.A., General Business Adm./General 

Psycology

LICATA, RICHARD L.; OAKBROOK, IL
B.A., Material & Logistics Mgt.
LILLIE, SCOTT A.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Food Systems Economics & Mgt.
LILLY, LISA P.; ORCHARD LAKE
B.A., Business Administration
L1STENBEE, WANDA D.; MT. CLEMENS
B.A., Materials & Logistics/Operations
LIVESAY, KEITH C.; AMHERST, OH
B.A., Personnel Administration
LIVINGSTON, ELEANOR A.; ROCHESTER
B.A., Accounting

LOASCHING, SANDRA D.; GRAND BLANC
B.A., Accounting
LORENZ, MICHAEL D.; GROSSE POINTE

WOODS

B.A., Accounting
LOUIS, WARREN M.; CLARKSTON
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
LOVE, PATRICIA; DETROIT
B.A., Business Administration Education
LOVE, WILLIAM K.; MUSKEGON
B.A., Marketing
LUBBERS, STEVEN D.; HOLT
B.A., Distributive Education

LUCAS, KAREN S.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Accounting
LUCKER, LISA A.; BENTON HARBOR
B.A., Personnel Administration
LUNDY, CAROLE J.; LANSING
B.A., Financial Administration
LURIE, NANCY L.; W. ORANGE, NJ
B.A., Accounting
LUTTON, DAVID A.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
LUZOO, BERNADETTE R.; WATERFORD
B.A., Marketing

MACK, ROBERT B.; LAPEER 
B.A., Accounting
MACPHAIC, BRIAN A.; E. ORLEANS, MA
B.A., Finance
MAILLEY, CYNTHIA A.; GLADWIN
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. 
MALLIRES, THEODORE S.; LIVONIA
B.A., Marketing
MALONE, JOHN G.; BELDING
B.A., Marketing
MALOTT, CHRIS W.; LANSING
B. A., Distribution/ Transportation

MANCINI, CARME JR.; GRAYLING
B.A., Accounting
MANDERFIELD, BARBARA A.;

FARMINGTON HILLS

B.A., General Business Administration 
MANEY, CAROL E.; DES PLAINES, IL 
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. 
MANTEL, PAUL A.; ROCHESTER 
B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgt.
MAPES, GLORIA A.; MANITOU BEACH 
B.A., Marketing
MARCHIN, JOHN D.; FAIRHAVEN 
B.A., Accounting

MAREK, ELLEN M.; WARREN
B.S., Materials Logistics Management 
MARGARITIS, WILLIAM; FLINT
B.S., Business/PreLaw
MARINO, JOHN L.; MONROE 
B.A., Financial Administration 
MAROSI, JANICE M.; SAGINAW 
B.A., Personnel Management 
MARQUARDT, KAREN L.; L’ANSE 
B.A., Accounting
MARR, DOREEN L.; DETROIT
B.S., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.

MARTELL, DAVID R.; JACKSON
B.A., Accounting
MARTIN, DONNA I.; LAKE FENTON
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
MARTIN, ERIC L.; MIDLAND
B.A., Financial Administration/Accounting
MARTIN, JOHN PETER; DEARBORN
B.A., Marketing
MARTINEZ, ROBERT A.; GROSSE POINTE
B.A., Market & Transportation Administration
MAUPIN, THOMAS S.; ANN ARBOR
B.A., General Business

MAURER, MARGARET A.; VASSAR
B.A., Material & Logistics Mgt.
MAZZARA, JOSEPH A.; EAST DETROIT
B.A., Risk and Insurance
MCALLEN, DELPHINE D.; NOVI
B.A., Marketing
MCARDLE, MAUREEN A.; WATSEKA, 

ILLINOIS

B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
MCBEE, GREBORY P.; TRENTON
B.A., Business Administration 
MCCAFFERTY, ANNE L.; ROCHESTER 
B.A., Business Administration

MCCAFFERTY, DAVID C.; MT. CLEMENS
B.A., Accounting
MCCALLUM, KAREN K.; BRECKENRIDGE 
B.A., Materials & Logistics Management 
MCCALLUM, SCOTT A.; LAPEER 
B.A., Accounting
MCCOLLUM, ROBIN L.; DUXBURY, MA
B.A., Travel and Tourism
MCCULLOUGH, TERI; WOODHAVEN
B.A., Marketing
MCGINLEY, ELIZABETH A; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Personnel Management

MCKEARNEY, PATRICIA A.; OKEMOS
B.A., General Business Administration 
MCKEE, CARL B. Ill; NEW HUDSON 
B.A., Financial Administration 
MCKEEN, MARK J.; GRAND BLANC
B.A., Personnel Administration
MCLEAN, ELIZABETH J.; GRAND BLANC
B.A., Personnel Administration
MCLEAN, MARCHELLE D.; DETROIT
B.A., Business Administration 
MCSHERRY, PATRICK L.; LANSING 
B.A., Marketing

MEHRTENS, MATTHEW C.; BARRINGTON, 

IL

B.A., Material and Logistics Management
MEIER, HELENE A.; LIVONIA
B.A., Accounting
MEINZINGER, ANNE M.; KALAMAZOO
B.A., Accounting
MEKJIAN, GREGORY P.; FARMINGTON 

HILLS

B.A., Marketing
MELONAKOS, PAUL W.; LIVONIA
B.A., General Business
MENG, RICHARD J.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.A., Accounting

MENGDEN, MELISSA M.; GROSSE POINT
B.A., Marketing Administration
MESSENS, MATTHEW T.; DETROIT
B.A., General Business Administration
MIKOSZ, MICHAEL J.; STERLING HEIGHTS
B.A., Marketing
MILANOWSKI, SHARON L.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Marketing
MILHIZER, RICHARD M.; FARMINGTON
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
MILLER, ANN M.; EAST LANSING
B.A., Marketing/German

MILLER, BETH A.; LIVONIA
B.A., Purchasing and Operations Mgt.
MILLER, DAVID W.; PIGEON
B.A., Accounting
MILLER, DENNIS J.; WYOMING
B.A., Marketing
MILLER, JEFFREY A.; STERLING HEIGHTS
B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgt.
MILLER, JILL E.; EAST DETROIT
B.A., Accounting
MILLER, JONATHAN J.; MCLEAN, VA
B.A., HR!

MILLER, LEE J.; WEST BLOOMFIELD
B.S., Financial Administration
MILLER, WAYNE R.; HOUGHTON
B.A., Accounting
MILLINGTON, BETH A.; FARMINGTON 

HILLS

B.A., Business Administration/Management
MIMS, JACQUELINE S.; DETROIT
B.A., Business PreLaw/Psychology 
MIREK, CRAIG R„ ST. CLAIR SHORES 
B.A., Business Administration 
MOHLMAN, ELIZABETH J.; BATTLE 

CREEK

B.A., Materials and Logistics Mgt.

MOHNKE, LUANN K.; GRAND LEDGE
B.A., Accounting
MONK, STEPHEN E.; SHARON, MA
M.B.A., Marketing
MOODY, CLAIRE L.; PONTIAC
B.A., General Business Administration
MOORE, ANDREW J.; MEDINA, OH
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
MORA, CARLA P.; MANAGUA, NICARAGUA
B.A., PreLaw Business Administration
MORGAN, ROSEMARY C.; GROSSE POINTE 

PARK

B.A., Travel and Tourism

MORPHEW, GERALD A.; CARMEL, IN
B.S., Marketing
MORTENSEN, JAMES W.; PLYMOUTH
B.A., Accounting
MUENZER, CYNTHIA M.; BATTLE CREEK
B.A., Marketing
MULHOLLAND, DAWN M.; GREENVILLE
B.A., Accounting
MURPHY, RENEE L.; SARANAC
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
MURRAY, JAMES J.; MACKINAC ISLAND
B.S., Distributive Education

MURRAY, KELLY P.; WARREN
B.A., Economics
MURRAY, MICHAEL W.; NORTHVILLE
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
NADON, DANIEL R.; DETROIT
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
NAGY, ELIZABETH E.; FLINT
B.A., Personnel Administration
NATCHEZ, MARILYN R.; GRAND BLANC
B.S., Accounting
NELSON, ERIN LEE; SAGINAW
B.A., Business Law/Office Administration

NELSON, STEVEN C.; GRAND BLANC
B.A., Business Marketing
NELSON, STEVEN J.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.A., Marketing
NETTLER, ALBERT J.; MADISON HEIGHTS
B.S., Operations Management
NEWTON, PHILIP; MANCHESTER
M.B.A., Marketing
NICHILAS, JILL E.; LANSING
B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgt.
NICKLAUS, VALERIE P.; PITTSBURGH, PA
B.A.. Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.

NICKOLOFF, ANITA L.; PLYMOUTH
B.A., Personnel Administration
NIEDBALA, RICHARD M.; MONROE
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
NIEMI, ANN L.; ISHPEMING
B.A., Accounting
NOFFKE, TERESA L.; LOWELL
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
NOONAN, THOMAS C.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Materials & Logistics Management 
NORDMAN, MARK C.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS 
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.

NORRIS, SUSAN M.; PARMA
B.A., Accounting
NOSAL, DAVID J; WARREN
B.A., Business Administration
NOSS, LUKE E.; EATON RAPIDS
B.A., Finance
NUSS, MICHAEL A.; PONTIAC
B.A., General Business Administration
O’KEEFE, STEPHEN P.; GROSSE POINTE 

PARK

B.S., Economics
OLEARY, JEFFREY A.; GROSSE ILE
B.A., Economics/lnternational Relations

OLIVER, MARK C.; ANN ARBOR
B.A., Marketing
OLIVIER, LYNN M.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgt.
OLSON, D. KEITH; GROSSE POINTE
B.A., Finance
OSULLIVAN, PATRICK T.; WEST

BLOOMFIELD

B.A., General Business Administration
OWENS, AMY B.; GROSSE POINTE
B.A., Travel & Tourism
PADILLA, MATTHEW J.; VALENCIA, SPAIN
B.A., General Business Administration

PAGE, ANDREW A.; FLINT
B.A., Accounting
PANTELIDES, CONSTANCE; DRAYTON

PLAINS

M.B.A., Marketing
PAPPAS, MICHAEL L.; CLARKSTON
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
PARDIKES, JAMES; DETROIT
M.B.A., Finance
PARDO, IDA; DETROIT
B.A., Marketing
PARKER, CYNTHIA ANN; ROCHESTER
B.A., Personnel Administration

PATCH, STEVEN M.; JACKSON
B.A., Accounting
PAUL III ROBERT F.; GRAND BLANC
B.A., Accounting
PAVONE, STEPHEN D.; WEST

BLOOMFIELD

B.A., Material & Logistics Mgt.
PAYK, ERIC JAMES; SAGINAW
B.A., Marketing
PEARSON, LISA A.; ESCANABA
B.A., Economics
PECHENIK, ALLEN B.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Management

PECK, JENNIFER M.; WARREN
B.A., Personnel Administration
PEEK, MARY BETH; MIDLAND
B.A., Marketing
PEEK, PATRICIA K.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A.. Personnel Management
PENCE, ROBERT E.; JACKSON
B.A., Accounting
PENTIUK, NANCY L.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Business Management/Personnel
PERLOS, MARK N.; JACKSON
B.S., General Business

PERRELLI, MICHELE A.; LANSING
B.S., General Business Administration
PESTA, KEVIN T.; SAGINAW
B.A., Marketing
PETERMAN, LORENE M.; GRAND BLANC
B.A., Material & Logistics Mgt.
PETERS, COLLEEN T.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Marketing
PETERS, LORI ANN; WARREN
B.A., Personnel Management
PETTY, GAIL M.; NEW BALTIMORE
B.A., Accounting

PFAFF, TERRENCE L.; WESTPHALIA
B.A., Material & Logistics Mgt.
PHILLIPS, PAUL M.; JENISON
B.A., Material & Logistics Mgt.
PHILLIPS, ZEPHANIAH; SAGINAW
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
PICKARD, JAMES J.; LANSING
B.A., Material & Logistics Mgt.
PILETTE, LINDA A.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Accounting
PIOT, LESTER W.; DEARBORN HEIGHTS
B.A., Business Administration

PIPER, STEVEN K.; KALAMAZOO
B.A.. Financial Administration
PITTEL, DANIEL R.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.A., Accounting/Financial Administration
PLEZIA, SANDRA F.; BERKLEY
B.A., Business Pre-Law
PLYER, KARI L.; FLINT
B.S., Marketing
POLLACK, MICHAEL G.; ROCHESTER
B.A., Marketing
PONE, MARTIS; MARTIN
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.

POPE, ROSS E.; FRUITPORT
B.B.A., Financial Administration
POSTOL, JOHN S.; CHERRY HILL, NJ
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
POTTS, DIANNA J.; TROY
B.A., Economics
POWELL, PATRICIA M.; MIDLAND
B.A., Material & Logistics Mgt.
PRESTON, ROGER M.; EAST LANSING
B.A., Accounting
PRITCHARD, DEBRA L.; WARREN
B.A., Personnel Administration

PURCELL, VIKI L.; NORTHVILLE
B.A., Business Administration
PUSTE, DORI L.; DEARBORN
B.A., Marketing
QUIGG, ELAINE S.; MARSHALL
B.A., Personnel Management
RACINE, JAMES M.; DEARBORN HEIGHTS
B.A., Marketing
RADNER, DAVID M.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.A., Accounting
RAFTREY, COLLEEN D.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Economics

RALPH, LAURA M.; GREENVILLE
B.A., Accounting
RALPH, LINDA S.; GREENVILLE
B.A., Accounting
RANSHAW, MICHAEL A.; GAYLORD
B.A., Material & Logistics Mgt.
RANTZ, MARK E.; STEVENSVILLE
B.A., Material & Logistics Mgt.
RAPELJE, DANIEL A.; ALGER
B.A., General Business Admin./B.S., 

Packaging

RAUBINGER, TIMOTHY J.; SAGINAW
B.A., General Business Administration Pre­

Law

RAY, MICHAEL J.; LIVONIA
B.A., Accounting
REDING, ROBERT A.; WHITMORE LAKE
B.A., Personnel Administration
REHN, SHARON M.; UTICA
B.A., Marketing
REID, WILLIAM W.; ADRIAN
B.A., Marketing
REINHARDT, MONIKA E.; ST. JOSEPH
B.A., Economics
REPUCCI, RICHARD G.; MIDLAND
B.A., Material & Logistics Mgt.

RICE, KARI R.; DEWITT
B.A., Business
RICHARD, RONDA M.; FLINT
B.F.A., Studio Art
RICHARDS, DAVID A.; STERLING HEIGHTS

B.A., Business Law

RISKE, ESTHER; WARREN
B.A., Accounting
ROBERTS, CHARLES D.; FARMINGTON 

HILLS

B.A., Accounting
ROBERTS, JAMES M.; ROUND ROCK, TX 
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.

ROED, KIMBERLY A.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.A., Finance
ROGERS, KIMBERLEY ANNE; GROSSE 

POINTE WOODS

B.A., Personnel Administration
ROMAN, ALAN D.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Accounting PreLaw
ROMANICK, PAUL; MIDLAND
B.S., Accounting
ROMETSCH, GERO H.; WARREN
B.A., Financial Administration
ROSQUIN, NEIL H.; MARLETTE
B.A., Accounting & Financial Administration

ROY, RENEE E.; WARREN
B.A., Material & Logistics Mgt.
RUBY, DIANE S.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Personnel Administration
RUDERT, LAUREN S.; WHITE CLOUD
B.A., Marketing
RUSIEWSKI, DENNIS A.; LIVONIA
B.A., Material & Logistics Mgt.
RUSSELL, MYRNA D.; LANSING
B.A., Marketing
RUSSELL, ROSELLEN M.; KALAMAZOO
B.A., Risk and Insurance

RUSZTOW1CZ, THADDEUS A.; STERLING 

HEIGHTS
B.A., Marketing
RUTKOWSKI, ANITA L.; DETROIT
B.A., Marketing
SABO, MONICA; LINCOLN PARK
B.A., Marketing
SABO, RONALD L.; LIVONIA
B.A., Marketing
SAKAGUCHI, TONI M.; NORTHRIDGE, CA 
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. 
SAMULSK1, MARY BETH; MT. CLEMENS 
B.A., Material & Logistics Mgt.

SANAK, STEPHEN A.; PINCONNING
B.A., Finance
SANDERS, DAVID S.; CUSTER
B.A., General Business
SANFORD, SUSAN D.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.S., Accounting
SASINOWSKI, JON E.; LEXINGTON
B.A., Financial Administration
SAWUSCH, LEIGH J.; ANN ARBOR
B.A., Material & Logistics Mgt.
SAYERS, CHERA L.; EAST LANSING
B.A., Economics

SAYLOR, BRIAN D.; KNOXVILLE, TN 
B.A., Hotel, Restuarant & Institutional Mgt. 
SCALES, BRADFORD N.; VIENNA, VA 
B.A., Material & Logistics Mgt.
SCARLET, NANCY L.; PONTIAC
B.A., Personnel Administration 
SCHAEFER, DANIEL JOSEPH; PEWAMO 
B.A., Accounting
SCHAFER, MICHAEL R.; TRAVERSE CITY
B.A., Accounting
SCHAFER, MORGAN G.; RUMSON, NJ 
B.A., HR!

SCHEIVEN, MICHAEL W.; ROSCOMMON 
B.A., Material & Logistics Mgt.
SCHIFF, PERI L.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Travel and Tourism Management
SCHMIDT, DEBORAH L.; WEST 

BLOOMFIELD
B.A., Accounting
SCHMIDT, ERIC C.; FREELAND
B.A., Accounting
SCHMIDT, ERIC J.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.S., Marketing
SCHNEIDER, ANTHONY J.; DETROIT 
B.A., Material & Logistics Mgt.

SCHNEIDER, VICKI L.; LANSING
B.A., Management
SCHNELBACH, CHRIS J.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Marketing
SCHOTT, PATRICIA A.; ANN ARBOR
B.A., Travel and Tourism
SCHROEDER, MARK F.; WEST 

BLOOMFIELD
B.A., Accounting
SCHUELER, DAVID A.; GROSSE PTE. PARK
B.S., Business Law/Office Administration
SCHULTZ, JAMES R.; DAVISON
MB.A., Business Administration/Personnel

SCHUT, TERRY L.; SPARTA
B.A., Marketing
SCHWAB, CINDY L.; POTTERVILLE
B.A., Accounting
SCOTT, TONYA D.; FLINT
B.S., Risk and Insurance
SEGESTA, JEAN M.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., Personnel Management
SEROCKE, JEFFREY K.; ROCKVILLE

CENTRE, NY

B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
SEYBOLD, SCOTT M.; DAVISON
B.A., Bus. Admin./PreLaw

SEYBOLD, WILLIAM J.; VERONA, NY
B.S., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
SEYMOUR, KAREN J.; ROCHESTER
B.S., Business Administration
SHANNON, BARBARA A.; HUDSON, OH
B.S., General Business
SHARKEY, MARK A.; DEARBORN HEIGHTS
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
SHAW, DANIEL JOSEPH; ROMEO
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. 
SHAYA, ROBERT A.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS 
B.A., Accounting

SHEPPARD, DANIEL H.; MT. CLEMENS
B.A., Business Education
SHIREY, DAVID M.; PERRY
B.A., Accounting
SHOEMAKER, LISA A.; WALLED LAKE
B.A., General Business/Pre-Law
SHORE, JOHN L.; SCHENECTADY, NY
B.S., General Business Administration
SHUMAN, KENNETH S.; WILLIAMSVILLE, 

NY

B.S., Business Administration
SHUTT, WILLIAM; MISSISSAUGA, ONTARIO
B.A., Marketing

SIEFERT, CYNTHIA L.; SALINE
B.A., Financial Administration
SIKKENGA, SHARON K.; NORTH 

MUSKEGON

B.A., Material & Logistics Mgt.
SIMIGIAN, JOHN J.; LIVONIA
B.A., Finance
SIMMER, PATRICK J.; LANSING
B.A., Accounting
SIMMONS, DAVID A.; BIRMINGHIM
B.A., General Business Administration
SIMMONS, TRENT G.; MUSKEGON

HEIGHTS

B.S., Accounting
SIMPSON, CHRISTOPHER S.; BLOOMFIELD 

HILLS

B.A., General Business
SKRZYSZEWSKI, THERESA; DETROIT
B.A., Finance
SKULSKY, BARBARA L.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Accounting
SMITH, BRADLEY CURTIS; BLOOMFIELD 

HILLS

B.A., Material & Logistics Mgt.
SMITH, CHARLES A.; KALAMAZOO
B.S., Accounting
SMITH, MARK C.; LAILNA, HI
B.A., Material & Logistics Mgt.

SMITH, MARYANN E.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.A., Business/Marketing
SMITH, RICHARD M.; ROMULUS
B.A., Business Administration
SMITH, TERRI L.; DETROIT
B.A., Accounting
SMOLER, SANDRA L.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.A., Financial Administration
SMYKOWSKI, MICHAEL S.; LIVONIA
B.A., Accounting
SMYTH, WENDY S.; WILLIAMSTON
B.A., Personnel Administration

SNEATHEN, PATTY A.; CHARLEVOIX
B.A., Accounting
SNELL, TAMARA S.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
SNOW, KEVIN A.; SAGINAW
B.A., Business Administration PreLaw
SOBOL, MAX S.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., Marketing
SOCHA, LINDA; KINGSTON
B.A., Accounting
SOLTIS, JEAN J.; JACKSON
B.S., Business Education

SOWA, MARYANN; LIVONIA
B.A., Finance
SPARKS, ANN L.; BATTLE CREEK
B.A., Business/Personnel Administration
SPAULDING, MICHELLE M.; HOWELL
B.S., General Business
SPECHT, CAROL A.; BURBANK, IL
B.A., Travel and Tourism Management
SPEEDY, TIMOTHY D.; LINDEN
B.S., Personnel Administration
STANISZEWSKI, MICHAEL J.; ST. CLAIR 

SHORES

B.A., Accounting

STANTON, MARK J.; MASON 
B.A., Material & Logistics Mgt. 
STECKROAT, PAMELA S.; MIDDLETOWN, 

PA

M.B.A., Marketing
STEEN, STUART M. JR.; MAITLAND, FL
B.A., Accounting
STEIN, GORDON G.; TROY
B.A., Material & Logistics Mgt.
STEIN, WILLIAM L.; FRANKLIN
B.A., Accounting
STEINBERG, MARK A.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Marketing

STEPHENS, EDDIE L.; YPSILANTI
B.A., Marketing
STERLING, ANNE J.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Marketing
STIRTON, ANN K.; PLYMOUTH
B-A., Financial Administration
STOLAKIS, GEORGE O.; WORCESTER, MA
B.S., Marketing
STOLLER, PATRICIA A.; CINCINNATI, OH 
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. 
STONE, DAVID K.; PEORIA, IL 
B.A., Business Administration

STRAYER, CAROL A.; ROCHESTER
B.A., Accounting
STREFLING, BARBARA J.; LANSING
B.A., Accounting
STUBER, PATRICIA A.; WILLIAMSTON
B.A., Marketing
SUEN, SAMANTHA W. K.; HONG KONG
M.B.A., Management Science
SULLIVAN, MARK C.; ST. CLAIR
B.A., Finance
SUTTON, SUSAN; ESSEXVILLE
B.A., Personnel/Administration

SWAN, BRYN E.; LANSING
B.A., Economics
SWENSON, SHERRY L.; BERRIEN SPRINGS
B.A., Personnel Management 
SYLVAN, TAMAR; OKEMOS 
B.A., Accounting
TAGLIONE, MARIANNE; MT. CLEMENS 
B.A., Accounting
TAYLOR, BETHANY S.; LAKE FENTON 
B.A., Marketing
TENNER, ERIN K.; OKEMOS 
B.A., Business Pre-Law

TEPATTI, MARTIN C. Ill; GROSSE POINTE 

WOODS

B.A., Marketing
TERRIEN, JOHN C.; LATHRUP VILLAGE 
B.A., Personnel Administration/Psychology 
TERRILL, GUY P.; GRAND HAVEN
B.A., Risk and Insurance
TERRITO, CHRISTINE L.; CLARKSTON 
B.S., Accounting
THOMAS, JOANNE M.; EAST LANSING 
B.A., Marketing
THOMAS, MARILYN ANN; BIRMINGHAM 
B.A., Material & Logistics Mgt.

THORNTON, NANCY S.; ROCHESTER
B.A., Marketing
THORNTON, VITO; ROMEO
B.S., Marketing
TIGUE, DAVID W.; TROY
B.A., Material & Logistics Mgt.
TRESKA, LUCILLE A.; GRAND RAPIDS 
B.A., Personnel Management
TROMBLY, MARK D.; LANSING
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. 
TROSCINSKI, ROBERT P.; ROCHESTER 
B.A., Material & Logistics Mgt.

TSUZUKI, HAJIMU; KYOTO, JAPAN
B.A., Hotel, Restuarant & Institutional Mgt. 
TURNBULL, BRIAN J.; EAST LANSING 
B.A., Economics
TWINING, KEVIN L.; MIDLAND
B.A., Finance
TYZA, JEANNE A.; MT. CLEMENS
B.A., Personnel Management
UHLICH, PETER G.; PETOSKY
B.A., Accounting
ULNICK, MICHAEL SCOTT; FULLERTON, 

CA

B.A., Marketing

UPTON, KAREN A.; LAKE ORION
B.S., General Business Administration 
URBANOWSKI, RICHARD R.; LANSING 
B.A., Accounting
VAEZTEHRANI, FAKROSSADAY T.;

TEHRAN, IRAN

B.S., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
VAIL, BRUCE WINTHROP; DEXTER
B.A., General Business Administration 
VANDERPLOEG, SALLY J.; HOLLAND 
B.A., General Business Administration 
VANDEUSEN, DAVID B.; BIRMINGHAM 
B.A., General Business

VANDUSEN, JAMES D.; BIRMINGHAM 
B.A., Business Lay/Office Administration 
VANGORDER, M. ELIZABETH; OKEMOS 
B.S., Business Administration/Marketing 
VANSTEEL, GREGORY R.; OKEMOS 
B.A., Business Administration
VANVLIET, ANN M.; GROSSE POINTE 

WOODS

B.A., Financial Administration
VENEN, SUSAN L.; OSTEGO
B.A., Marketing
VERNIER, THOMAS; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Material & Logistic Mgt.

VITALE, KATHERINE M.; HASTINGS
B.A., Accounting
VITTON, JAMES A.; OMAHA, NE
B.A., Accounting
VOLMERING, CAROLYN H.; RUTH
B.A., Accounting
VONBEHREN, WILLIAM D.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Accounting
VOSS, BRAD A.; FRASER
B.A., Finance
VOSTRIZANSKY, MARK S.; BANNISTER
B.A., General Business Administration

WAHR, ROBERT B.; BROOKLYN
B.A., Finance
WAIT, DAVID; OXFORD
B.A., Distributive Education
WALL, JEFFREY B.; BAY CITY
B.A., Accounting
WALLACE, JEAN M.; ROCHESTER, PA
B.A., Accounting
WALLEN, TRACY ANNE; LAKE ORION
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
WALSH, ANNE MARIE A.; WEST 

BLOOMFIELD
B.A., Accounting

WALSH, MARIANNE; BLOOMFIELD HILLS 
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. 
WALTER, PAUL P. JR.; LINCOLN PARK 
B.A., Marketing
WARDA, EDWARD B.; HINSDALE, ILLINOIS
B.A., Marketing
WARDLOW, JEFFREY W.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Finance
WARNEZ, THOMAS R.; EAST DETROIT
B.A., Business PreLaw
WATTR1CK, STEVEN D.; SOUTH HAVEN 
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.

WEAVER, CONNIE J.; FARMINGTON
B.S., Marketing
WEISS, BERNARD H.; LINDEN, NJ
B.S., General Business
WEISS, INGRID R. L.; EAST LANSING
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
WELLS, LORI D.; HASLETT
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
WELLS, RICHARD W.; CADILLAC
B.A., Accounting
WEST, DANA F.; MASON
B.A., General Business Administration

WHAYNE, STEVEN M.; CLARKSTON
B.A., Economics
WHITE, LISA L.; LANSING
B.A., Business Law/Office Administration 
WHITE, MAUREEN E.; ESSEXVILLE
B.A., Travel and Tourism Management 
WHITING, ANNETTE; EAST LANSING
B.A., General Business
WHITNEY, PAMELA A.; WILLIAMSVILLE, 

NY

B.A., Material & Logistics Mgt.
WICKHAM, MONT R.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., General Business Administration

WICKS, SUSAN M.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Business Administration
WIGGINS, BARBARA A.; TRENTON
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
WILCOX, DAVID A.; EAST LANSING
B.A., General Business
WILDENBERG, STACEY A.; WESTON, CT 
B.A., Marketing
WILLETT, CAROL J.; WARREN
B.A., Marketing
WILLIAMS, CATHERINE R.; GROSSE 

POINTE

B.A., Marketing

WILLIAMS, JEFFREY M.; MILFORD
B.A., Material & Logistics Mgt.
WILLIAMS, KAREN D.; NEW YORK, NY 
B.A., General Business Administration 
WILLIAMS, STEVEN S.; NORTH CANTON,

OH

B.S., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
WILLIAMS, TRACY R.; CAPITOL HEIGHTS, 

MD

B.A., Business Administration
WILLIAMS, TYRONE D.; CHICAGO, IL
B.A., PreLaw Business Administration 
WILLINGHAM, KATHY M.; DAVISON
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
WILSON, MARY ANNE; EAST LANSING
B.A., Marketing
WILSON, TRACY D.; LAKE ORION
B.A., General Business
WIRICK, JR. JOHN P.; ROYAL OAK
M.B.A., Finance
WISSING, JAMES T.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Marketing
WITHROW, ROBERT J.; WEST 

BLOOMFIELD

B.A., General Business Administration 
WOJCIECHOWSKI, JOSEPH G.; LIVONIA
B.A., Material & Logistics Mgt.

WOLFE, ERIC L.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Accounting
WOLFE, MARY A.; HASLETT
B.A., General Business Administration 
WOLFF, STUART G.; PLAINVIEW, NY
B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. 
WORGUL, MONICA J.; EATON RAPIDS 
B.A., Marketing
WOZNIAK, DONALD C.; STERLING 

HEIGHTS

B.S., Accounting
WYATT, DAVID E.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Accounting

YAMAURA, ICHIRO IY; TOKYO, JAPAN 
B.S., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
YAMBROSIC, DONNA P.; HARTLAND
B.A., Tourism & Travel Mgt./Spanish
YATOOMA, DEBORAH J.; TROY
B.A., Accounting
YUN, PERRY L.; SAGINAW
B.A., Accounting
YURKANIN, DOROTHY ANN; RIVERVIEW
B.A., Accounting
ZAGARINO, WILLIAM J.; NORTHPORT, NY 
B.S., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.

ZAKARIA, KAMEL KAMAL; AMMAN, 

JORDAN

B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.
ZAMBRICKI, CELESTE A.; WARREN
B.A., Marketing
ZEHNDER, DREW R.; FRANKENMUTH
B.A., Finance
ZIEMBA, MICHAEL W.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.A., Marketing
ZIEMKE, KATHRYN J.; AETON, MA
B.A., Finance
ZOELLNER, ELLEN G.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Marketing

ZONCA, TODD A.; DEARBORN HEIGHTS
B.A., General Business PreLaw 
ZUIDMULDER, TIMOTHY W.; WAKEFIELD 
B.A., Accounting

To the 1982 Graduating Class:

Congratulations!! You are about to graduate from the College 
of Communication Arts and Sciences. In doing so, you will join 
over 10,000 people who have graduated from this College in 
the 27 years since the College was formed. When the College 
was founded in 1955, it was unique among institutions of 
higher education in the United States. Those first graduates 
had to feel a little like pioneers. Communication was a new 
term in universities. Their programs were experimental in 
many ways. They couldn’t even really be sure there were going 
to be jobs in their field when they did complete their degrees.

The class of 1982 isn’t going to feel alone. There are over 6,000 
graduates from our five departments who are working in Michi­
gan alone. Many different universities and colleges in the Unit­
ed States have formed colleges similar to ours. The field of 
Communication Arts and Sciences is the fastest growing aca­
demic area at Michigan State. The graduating seniors sitting 
around you in their caps and gowns are going to be doing some 
very fascinating things in the years ahead. Some of you will be 
working in hospitals with the hearing impaired, or trying to 
help children with speech defects improve their ability to com­
municate. Others will be in law school or working for the 
Federal Communications Commission. The rapidly growing 
cable industry will become the home for many of you, while 
others are going to be reporting the news for newspapers and 
television stations all over America. Industries have learned 
that our graduates bring special skills to the management 
process, and now actively recruit our seniors.

There is a common thread that unites each of you, whether 
you majored in Audiology and Speech Sciences, Advertising, 
Communication, Journalism or Telecommunication. The com­
mon focus of this College is human communication — that 
marvelous ability that enables us to create literature, preserve 
our posterity and plan our future.

The faculty and staff of the College of Communication Arts 
and Sciences wishes you well in the years ahead. It will be an 
exciting time to enter the field of communication, and we hope 
to hear from each of you as you encounter new opportunities 
and new problems in your chosen fields. The national data 
shows that a full 50 percent of you will eventually seek more 
education, whether in an advanced degree program, or in short 
courses, or just in an attempt to keep up with the world. We 
hope to help you in the future as we have tried to help you in 
your time at Michigan State University.

Sincerely,

Erwin P. Bettinghaus 
Dean

College Of 
Communication 
Arts & Sciences 
Dean Erwin P. Bettinghaus

ADAMS, BOBBIE C.; LANSING
B.A., Communications
ADEL, JANE L.; BUFFALO, NY
B.A., Advertising
ALEXANDER, BETH A.; CORONADO, CA
B.A., Telecommunications
ALF, CHRISTINE K.; LIVONIA
B.A., Journalism
ALLEN, LISA C.; SAN ANTONIO, TX
B.A., Telecommunications
ALLEN, ROBERT S.; PORTAGE
B.A., Journalism

ALLERTON, SALLY J.; TRAVERSE CITY
B.A., Public Relations
ALLREAD, VIRGINIA L.; TERRYVILLE, CT
B.A., Communications
ALMANZA, DALIA E.; MERCEDES, TEXAS
B.A., Advertising
ALTMAN, RITA J.; LANSING
B.A., Communications
ANDERSON, MARITIZA C.; BROOKLYN, NY
B.A., Telecommunications
ANGERMAN, ALISON L.; KALAMAZOO
B.A., Journalism

ANSCHUETZ, NANCY J.; TAWAS
B.A., Advertising
AUSTIN, BEVERLY H.; DETROIT
B.A., Communication/Public Relations
AVERY, STANLEY D.; FLINT
B.A., Communications
BABIARZ, GARY S.; ALMONT
B.A., Advertising
BACON, NANCI G.; ANN ARBOR
B.A., Advertising
BAE, KYUNG BIN; SEOUL, KOREA
Al.A., Advertising

BAILEY, KRISTI A.; WHITEHALL
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences
BAKER, ESTHER M.; WEST BLOOMFIELD
B.A., Telecommunications
BALUT, DAVID A.; NO. ATTLEBORO, MA
B.A., Journalism
BANCROFT, M.E. DENISE; LANSING
B.A., Communications
BARDONI, PAMELA M.; ROYAL OAK
B.A., Journalism
BAROSKO, STEVEN P.; JACKSON
B.A., Advertising

BARRETT, CHRISTINE L.; KENTWOOD
B.A., Communications/Public Relations
BARTO, WILLIAM E.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., Communications
BEAMISH, P. KELLY; JACKSON
B.A., Telecommunications
BERRY, ALICE F.; LANSING
B.A., Advertising
BERRY, GAIL L.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Telecommunications
BERRYMAN, JANICE L.; STERLING 

HEIGHTS

B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences

BIBIK, KIMBERLY R.; LIVONIA
B.A., Advertising
BILLQU1ST, MONICA; GROSSE ILE
B.A., Advertising
BINKE, DAVID M.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Advertising
BIRD, DAVID R.; GARDEN CITY
Al.A., Telecommunications
BIRKS, ROBERT S.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Advertising
BLANKENSHIP, KARL D.; GRAND LEDGE
B.A., Journalism

BLOHM, JEFFREY O.; FRASER
B.A., Journalism
BLOHM, JEFFREY W.; WARREN
B.A., Telecommunication
BOCZAR, WAYNE T.; WAYNE
B.A., Telecommunications
BOER, TAMARA L.; EAST GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Communication
BOGART, CHARLES B.; WYANDOTTE
B.A., Advertising
BOLAND, MARGARET M.; NORTHVILLE
B.A., Advertising

BONA, MARTIN C.; FARMINGTON
B.A., Telecommunications
BOYES, PAMELA J.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Telecommunications
BRASIE, KAREN E.; DEARBORN HEIGHTS
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences
BRAUN, MONICA A.; HOUSTON, TX.
B.A., Telecommunications
BREWSTER, NATALIE A.; CAMARILLO, CA
B.A., Advertising
BRODBECK, BARBARA J.; OTTAWA LAKE
B.A., Advertising

BROWN, AMY K.; SAGINAW
B.A., Journalism
BROWN, PATRA H.; DETROIT
B.A., Public Relations
BROWN, PATRICIA A.; NORTHVILLE
B.A., Advertising
BRUNINK, LARRY A.; ZEELAND
B.A., Communications
BUNKLEY, VELMARIE; PONTIAC
B.A., Communications
BUNT, LOUIS BRIAN; EAST LANSING
B.A., Journalism

BURNS, LINDA A.; MORTON GROVE, IL 
B.A., Journalism
CANNON, ELIZABETH A.; JACKSON
B.A., Audiology and Speech Pathology 
CARNICK, MICHELE J.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Communication Arts and Sciences 
CASEY, DANIEL P„ BLOOMFIELD HILLS 
B.A., Advertising
CHACHICH, PAULA A.; DRAYTON PLAINS
B.A., Journalism/Russian
CHADWICK, GERALDINE; TROY
B.A., Audiology and Speech Pathology

CHANG, STUART G.; HONOLULU, HAWAII
B.A., Advertising
CHILDS, MISHUN D.; DETROIT
B.A., Communications/Pre-Med.
CLACK, PATRICK M.; REDFORD
B. A., Telecommunications/English
CLARK, BRYAN; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., Communications
CLARK, KATHLEEN M.; JACKSON
B.A., Advertising
CLELAND, ELIZABETH A.; EAST LANSING
B.A., Advertising

CLINTHORNE, ELENA M.; ANN ARBOR
B.A., Advertising/Management
COLASANTI, JOHN P.; ROYAL OAK
B.A., Advertising
COLE, NORMAN R.; DETROIT
B.S., Telecommunication/Engineering Arts
COLE, PAMELA S.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences
COLLINS, LESLIE B.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., Advertising
COLVIN, JILL M.; DEARBORN
B.A., Advertising

CONDON, MARTIN J.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Communication/Public Relations
CONGDON, DON R.; ANN ARBOR
B.A., Advertising
COOPER, DANIEL W.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Advertising
COOPER, PAUL S.; PONTIAC
B.A., Advertising
COPELAND, ANDREA LOUISE:

KALAMAZOO

B.A., Telecommunications
CORNISH, WILLIAM P.; RIDGEWOOD, NJ
B.A., Journalism

COSTELLO, SUSAN L.; TELFORD, PA
B.A., Journalism
COUSINO, KATHLEEN A.; WYANDOTTE
B.A., Telecommunications
CRANDALL, SUSAN H.; HONOLULU, HI
B.A., Telecommunications
CRAWFORD, DUANE C.; NEW HAVEN
B.A., Advertising
CROSS, FELICIA; LANSING
B.A., Telecommunications
CUENY, BURKE W.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., Advertising

CULLIGAN, THOMAS SEAN; NAPERVILLE,

IL

B.A., Advertising
CUMMINGS, JANNA A.; DETROIT
B.A., Communication/Public Relations 
CUNNINGHAM, PAULA DIANE; AKRON, OH 
B.A., Journalism
CWIK, ANN M.; DETROIT
B.A., Audiology and Speech Pathology
DAHM, KIRSTEN L.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Communications
DALY, JOAN E.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.A., Journalism

DAMON, J. TYLER II; LAKE ORION
B.A., Advertising
DANCER, MARYBETH; STOCKBRIDGE
B.A., Public Relations
DANIELS, PAVLETTE G.; SOUTHGATE
B.A., Audiology and Speech

Science/Education

DAVIS, PAMELA G.; GREENVILLE
B.A., Audiology
DEAN, JESSICA D.; LIVONIA
B.A., Audiology and Speech Communications
DEAN, KEVIN J.; ALLEN PARK
B.A., Telecommunication/Philosophy

DEAN, KIMBERLY B.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Communications
DELIDOW, AUDREY B.; OAK PARK
B.A., Advertising
DELUCA, STEVE M.; TROY
B.A., Advertising
DEMONJA, AVA P.; WARREN
B.A., Advertising
DIAZ, JON C.; OTTER LAKE
B.A., Communication/Economic Management 
DITRAPANI, GERALD; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Telecommunications

DOLINSKI, MARK J.; WARREN
B.A., Communication/Sales
DORN, PATRICIA A.; OKEMOS
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences
DOSSIN, PATRICIA A.; GROSSE POINTE
B.A., Advertising
DOTSETH, SUSAN L.; ORCHARD LAKE
B.A., Telecommunications
DOWLING, LINDA SUSAN; BLOOMFIELD

HILLS, NY
B.A., Journalism
DROZ, KENNETH M.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Telecommunications

DUBAY, CHYRIL A.; MOUNT CLEMENS
B.A., Advertising
DUNNE, PATRICIA A.; GROSSE POINTE
B.A., Advertising
DYBALL, ANN E.; GRAND BLANC
B.A., Communications
EARL, MARK GARY; BATTLE CREEK
B.A., Cable Television
EBENHOEH, CAROL LYN; CHESANING
B.A., Communications
ELLIOTT, GREGORY; RIVER FOREST, IL
B.A., Advertising

ESTES, TOMMIE; DETROIT
B.A., Telecommunications
FENNELL, ANN M.; BIG RAPIDS
B.A., Speech Pathology and Audiology
FENWICK, ROBERT C.; CINCINNATI, OH.
B.A., Communications
FERGUSON, CATHERINE R.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Advertising/Art
FINELLI, TONI M.; ADA
B.A., Telecommunications
FIRESTONE, DAVID K.; WEST 

BLOOMFIELD
B.A., Advertising

FISHBURN, CYNTHIA F.; DETROIT
B.A., Journalism
FISHBURN, PAMELA J.; DETROIT
B.A., Journalism
FISHER, PAUL G.; TROY
B.A., Communications
FISHER, PIER DELOURDES; CHICAGO, IL
B.A., Telecommunications
FLYNN, KATHLEEN ANN; OSTEGO
B.A., Communications/Political Science
FOBAR, CHRIS-ANNE; CLAWSON
B.A., Speech Pathology

FORMAN, PERRI M.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Audiology and Speech Pathology
FOX, MARCELLA P.; EAST LANSING
B.A., Advertising
FRANCASSA, DAVID M.; WARREN
B.A., Advertising
FRANCIS, JANE FENTON; LANSING
B.A., Speech Pathology and Audiology
FRANCIS, SHARI; CASSOPOLIS
B.A., Telecommunications
FRAZIER, GAIL D.; WARREN, OH
B.A., Advertising

FREY, MARK A.; BATTLE CREEK
B.A., Telecommunications
FRIEDMAN, ILISABETH; BLOOMFIELD 

HILLS

B.A., Advertising/Graphic Design 
FRIEDMAN, STANLDY L.; OAK PARK
B.A., Telecommunications
FULLARD, PATRICIA L.; DETROIT
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences
GARCIA, MICHELLE D.; HOLLIS, NY
B.A., Advertising
GARDNER, CYNTHIA A.; WARREN
B.A., Communications

GASKELL, KATHLEEN A.; LIVONIA
B.A., Journalism/French
GATES, JALONN S.; EAST LANSING
B.A., Communications
GEER, PAUL MICHAEL; LANSING
B.A., Telecommunications
GERARD, CELESTE M.; EAST LANSING
B.S., Audiology and Speech Science
GERARD, GEORGE A.T.; TRAVERSE CITY
B.A., Communications
GERMAIN, MARYL1SA; GROSSE POINTE
B.A., Advertising

GERMAINE, GORDON H.; BRIGHTON
B.A., Advertising
GILMORE, PERRY; BATTLE CREEK
B.A., Telecommunications
GIRARDOT, JULIE M.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Communications
GLEFFE, BEVERLY JUNE; SAGINAW
B.A., Communications/Public Relations
GLENN, LILLIAN L.; BATTLE CREEK
B.A., Telecommunications
GOLDSTEIN, ERIN; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.A., Audiology

GORDON, THALIA; DETROIT
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
GORE, CINDY S.; TRAVERSE CITY 
B.A., Communications/Public Relations 
GRANT, CAROLYN J.; SOUTHFIELD 
B.A., Communication/Public Relations 
GREIF, KATHERINE OLINDA; HARTLAND 
Al.A., Advertising
GRIFFIN, MARK A.; LANSING
B.A., Advertising
HALM, ANN MARGARET; OKEMOS 
B.A., Journalism

HAMBURGER, SUSAN G.; OAK PARK
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
HANDLER, CAROLYN EVE; OAK PARK 
B.A., Communications
HARRINGTON, PAULA A.; WESTLAND
B.A., Advertising
HARTE, SHERI L.; ST. JOHNS
B.A., Communications
HAYES, GARY L.; DETROIT
B.A., Advertising
HEARN, SHERYL L.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.A., Advertising

HEBDEN, JEFF D.; BELLAIRE
B.A., Telecommunications
HEIB, DAGMAR Y.; MATTAWAN
B.A., Journalism
HEIN, DAWN MARIE; MT. CLEMENS
B.A., Telecommunications
HENNINGSEN, CHERYL K.; CENTERVILLE
B.A., Telecommunications
HENSEL, GRETCHEN E.; BRANT
B.A., Communication Arts
HERSHBERGER, DINA A.; KALAMAZOO
B.A., Journalism

HIGGINS, EDWARD; CHICAGO, IL
B.A., Advertising
HIGGINS, JAMES A.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Advertising B.F.A., Graphic Design
HILDEN, STEPHANIE L.; FLUSHING
B.A., Communications
HILLMER, TODD H.; DELAFIELD, WI
B.A., Telecommunications
HITTER, JULIE G.; WILTON, CT
B.A., Communications
HOLMAN, JAMES W.; DARIEN, CT
B.A., Advertising

HOLMES, ELIZABETH A.; GRAND RAPIDS 
B.A., Journalism
HOOD, LYNNE S.; GROSSE POINTE
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
HOOMAIAN, JUDY A.; ORCHARD LAKE 
B.A., Advertising
HOPPE, CHERYL L.; LIVONIA
B.A., Telecommunications
HOUGH, CANDACE A.; GRAND BLANC 
B.A., Communication Arts and Sciences 
HOUTHOOFD, PAMELA K.; MT. CLEMENS 
B.A., Advertising

IRR, NANCY L.; PITTSBURGH, PA
B.A., Communications
ITIN, JANEL C.; DEARBORN
B.A., Advertising
ITSELL, JOHN D.; HOWELL
B.A., Communications
JACKMAN, MARY PATRICIA; GROSSE 

POINTE PARK

B.A., Communications
JACOBI, BARBARA L.; DEARBORN
B.A., Communications
JAHSHAN, SUSAN R.; EAST LANSING 
B.A., Telecommunications

JEFFREY, JEAN T.; GRAND RAPIDS 
B.A., Journalism
JENSEN, KAREN M.; DEARBORN
B.A., Telecommunications
JOHNSON, BEVERLY RUTH; DETROIT 
B.A., Telecommunications
JOHNSON, CARRIE L.; BATTLE CREEK 
B.A., Comm. Arts & Sciences/Advertising 
JOHNSON, MARCUS NEIL; DETROIT 
B.A., Communications Public Relations 
JOHNSON, PHILLIP S.; CAMPTON, NH 
B.A., Communications

JOHNSON, REGINALD; DETROIT
B.S.; Advertising
JOHNSTON, MARY B.; ROCHESTER
B.A.; Telecommunications
JOHNSTON, PHILIP W.; ANDERSON, IN
B.A., Journalism
JONES, HENRY D.; DETROIT
B.A., Advertising
JOSEPH, DONNA LYNNE; YARDLEY, PA
B.S., Telecommunications
JOSEPH, GINA M.; OKEMOS
B.A., Telecommunications

JOSEPH, KURT C.; TROY
B.A., Advertising
JOSHI, KALPANA M.; NEW DELHI, INDIA
B.A., Audiology and Speech
JURSA, CYNTHIA A.; WILLIAMSTON
B.A., Communications
KACHEL, LINDSAY J.; HARPER WOODS
B.A., Telecommunications
KALESKI, KEELY A.; DEARBORN
B.A., Journalism
KARA, LISA D.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Telecommunications

KARIBIAN, DANA; NORTHVILLE
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences
KATSARELAS, GEORGE C.; DEARBORN
B.A., Advertising
KELLY, KATHLEEN E.; FLINT
B.A., Advertising
KELLY, TIMOTHY G.; JACKSON
B.A., Advertising
KENSICKI, THOMAS J.; Warren
B.A., Telecommunications
KIRSCHNER, RANDY B.; WEST 

BLOOMFIELD
B.A., Advertising

KLIMAN, RICHARD M.; ANN ARBOR
B.A., Telecommunications
KNECHT, KIM SIGNORE; DARIEN, CT
B.A., Advertising
KOEHLER, BRIAN T.; MARQUETTE
B.A., Communications
KONDO, SATOSHI; CLAWSON
B.A., Telecommunications
KOTERBA, BARBARA; LIVONIA
B.A., Journalism/Criminal Justice
KOVACS, MARSHA A.; TAYLOR
B.A., Advertising

KOZ1KOWSK1, ANN T.; WALLED LAKE
B.A., Telecommunications
KRAUS, DEBORAH A.; BETHPAGE, NY
B.A., Journalism
KRECOW, BRUCE A.; BRIGHTON
B.A., Telecommunications
KUHNERT, KATHY A.; ADRIAN
B.A., Communications/Public Relations
KUTZEN, DENNIS F.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Telecommunications
LABARBERA, PATRICIA A.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Advertising

LAHOOD, RENEE S.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Advertising
LAMORE, ANNETTE M.; SAGINAW
B.A., Communications
LASKOWSKI, JACQUELINE A.; DETROIT
B.A., Communications
LAUX, MARY ANN; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Advertising
LAWSON, GRACIE L.; DETROIT
B.A., Journalism
LEE, SEUNGHEE; SEOUL, KOREA
B.A., Advertising

LEMARBLE, DANIEL W.; ALMA
B.A., Advertising
LENART, SUSAN M.; ROCHESTER
B.A., Advertising
LENHOFF, STUART G.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Advertising/Marketing
LENZ, JODY E.; MT. PROSPECT, IL
B.A., Communications
LENZ, STEPHEN P.; LUDINGTON
B.S., Advertising
LETTAS, CAROLINE B.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Advertising

LEVENS, GARY L.; SKOKIE, IL
B.A., Telecommunications
LIDDANE, CATHERINE M.; LIVONIA
B.A., Journalism
LIDKE, KRISTEN K.; ANN ARBOR
B.A., Journalism
LINCLAU, MARY ANN; GROSSE POINTE
B.A., Advertising
LINDLAND, CATHERINE A.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Advertising
LIPINSKI, JANICE A.; NEW BALTIMORE
B.A., Advertising

LIVINGSTON, W. LUKE; ANN ARBOR 
B.A., Telecommunications
LIZZIO, VINCENT A.; DEARBORN 
B.A., Telecommunication/English 
LOFTON, JENNIFER L„ SEATTLE, WA 
B.A., Telecommunications
LONDON, JULIA; BLOOMFIELD HILLS 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
LONG, GARY W.; MILLINGTON
B.A., Advertising
LORENZ, TRACY K.; MUSKEGON 
B.A., Telecommunications

LUICK, DIANE M.; CHELSEA
B.A., Communications
LYNCH, FELECIA A.; LANSING 
B.A., Advertising/Marketing 
LYON, JANICE K.; OKEMOS 
B.A., Advertising
MACALARNEY, SUSAN A.; HILTON HEAD 

ISLAND, SC

B.A., Telecommunications
MACCONNEL, CAROLYN A.; SAGINAW 
B.A., Advertising
MACDONALD, KAREN A.; STERLING 

HEIGHTS

B.A., Advertising/French

MACDONALD, MARY S.; ROYAL OAK 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
MACKEY, MAUREEN J.; FRASER 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
MACNIVEN, NANCY J.; PLYMOUTH 
B.S., Telecommunications 
MADYNSKI, MARY GRACE; WARREN 
B.A., Advertising/Pre-Law 
MAKROUER, STACY L.; FLINT 
B.A., Communications/Public Relations 
MALLORY, GREGORY PAUL; LANSING 
B.A., Communications

MANDEL, CHARLES SIGMOND;

SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Advertising
MANERY, REBECCA G.; LEONARD
B.A., English
MANESS, MARSHA L.; WESTLAND
B.A., Advertising
MANN, LINDA C.; PLYMOUTH
B.A., Advertising
MANNING, GWENDOLYN; PONTIAC
B.A., Communication Arts and Sciences 
MANRING, JAMES P.; BATTLE CREEK 
B.A., Journalism

MAPLES, KATHERINE J; OKEMOS
B.A., Advertising
MARRA, MARY BETH; ALLEN PARK
B.A., Advertising
MARTIN, PATRICIA A.; OKEMOS
B.A., Communications
MARVIN, BETTY J.; EAST LANSING
B.A., Journalism
MATHEIN, PATRICIA A.; JACKSON
B.A., Communications
MATYCH, KAREN S.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS 
B.A., Speech Pathology

MAYER, AMY L.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.A., Advertising
MAYER, MARTHA M.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Advertising
MCCARTHY, ANNE M.; DETROIT
B.A., Journalism
MCCUEN, MARGO A.; ROCHESTER
B.A., Journalism
MCGLINNEN, JULIE M.; MT. CLEMENS
B.A., Communications
MCGOWAN, STEPHEN J.; GARDEN CITY
B.S., Telecommunications

MCGRATH, GLOE JOAN; STEVENSVILLE
B.S., Telecommunications
MCLAUGHLIN, PATRICIA M.; FENTON
B.A., Audiology and Speech
MCNAMARA, SUSAN M.; BIG RAPIDS
B.A., Communications
MEHL, JANET D.; HARRISON
B.A., Journalism
MELVIN, TERRI L.; MIDLAND
B.A., Communications
MENDELSON, BRADLEY E.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Advertising

MENGER, SHELLY A.; GROSSE ILE
B.A., Advertising
METZGER, KIM A.; AUGRES
B.A., Advertising
MEYERS, MICHAEL S.; SAGINAW
B.A., Communication Arts/Advertising
MICHELS, SUSAN; DETROIT
B.A., Communications/Public Relations
MIKOLA, JUDY M.; LIVONIA
B.A., Speech and Audiology
MITCHELL, AMANDA L.; JOHNSON CITY, 

TN

B.A., Advertising

MOLISAN1, MARK E.; PORT WASHINGTON, 

NY

B.A., Advertising
MONTAGNE, K. MEGAN; GROSSE POINTE
B.A., Advertising
MOORHEAD, JAY E.; LIVONIA
B.A., Communications
MORANG, NICHOLAS JOHN; DETROIT
B.A., Communications
MOSS, MARCIA K.; BEULAH
B.S., Communications
MROZ, JOHN E.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Telecommunications

MULDER, CAROL J.; DEARBORN
B.A. Journalism
MUNDEN, JODIE LEE; GAINSEVILLE, 

FLORIDA

B.A., Advertising
NANCARROW, VIRGINIA; FENTON
B.A., Journalism
NANIAN, ELIZABETH R.; JACKSON
B.A., Communications
NATZIL, MARIE R.; BROKENARROW, OK
B.A., Speech and Audiology
NOERR, SALLY ANN; WARREN
B.A., Advertising

NOONAN, JANE E.; FLINT
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences
NORCROSS, JOHN J.; LANSING
B.A., Journalism
NORTHRUP, LORI A.; ROYAL OAK
B.A., Advertising
NOVAK, JESSIE; SAGINAW
B.A., Advertising
NOWAKOWSKI, LYNN M.; PINCKNEY
B.S., Advertising
O’HARA, ELLEN B.; DETROIT
B.A., Advertising

OLDANI, GERARD J.; WASHINGTON
B.A., Advertising
OLDHAM, CURT L.; FLINT
B.A., Communications
OMICCIOLI, JOEY M.; TIMMINS, ONTARIO
B.A., Communications
OSBORNE, LYDIA; FAIRFIELD, ME.
B.A., Telecommunications
OSUSKY, LAWRENCE A.; CLIFFSIDE PARK, 

NJ

B.A., Telecommunications
OWENS, LATITIA R.; GARY, IN
B.A., Telecommunications

PAINTER, KIMBERLY L.; ST. CHARLES
B.A., Journalism
PALMERI, ALLEN M.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Journalism
PANTELIDES, SOPHIE; DRAYTON PLAINS
B.A., Telecommunications
PARKINSON, DEBRA; WATERFORD
B.A., Telecommunications
PARKS, PAMELA J.; LANSING
B.A., Communications
PASK1EW1CZ, GENE R.; WY
B.A., Journalism

PATINO, YOLANDA; DETROIT
B.A., Communication/Spanish
PATRICK, ANGELA L.; DETROIT
B.A., Journalism
PATTERSON, DONALD J.; DETROIT
B.A., Communications
PAUL, DANIEL M.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Advertising
PEA, DUNCAN E.; FLINT
B.A., Advertising
PENNINGTON, LAURA S.; ANN ARBOR
B.A., Communications

PERLMUTER, MINDY J.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Communication/Public Relation
PLASKEY, LORI ANN; OAK PARK
B.A., Advertising
PLATEN1K, ANNE M.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.A., Communications
POKREFKY, SUSAN M.; HUNTINGTON 

WOODS

B.A., Journalism
PUTZ, JANINE L.; MELVINDALE
B.A., Audiology and Speech Pathology 
RADEMACHER, MARY T.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Telecommunications

RALPH, JOHN TODD; GROSSE POINTE
B.S., Communications
RAMSEY, BELINDA R.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences
RANDA, PAULA JANE; ROYAL OAK
B.A., Advertising
RATKOS, JUDY A.; FAIRGROVE
B.A., Communications
REEL, KATHRYN E.; GRASS LAKE
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences
REIHM, TRACIE S.; PLEASANT RIDGE
B.A., Telecommunications

RESNICOFF, BARBARA E.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Advertising
REYNOLDS, MILLICENT Y.; DETROIT
B.A., Journalism
RHADIGAN, MICHAEL J.; BRIGHTON
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences
RICHMAN, CHRIS A.; KALAMAZOO
B.A., Journalism
RICKETT, ALLEN L.; STURGIS
B.A., Telecommunications
RIDDLE, VERITIAN T.; EAST CHICAGO, IN
B.A., Telecommunications/Political Science

RIESENER, CATHERINE L.; PORTAGE
B.A., Advertising
RIORDAN, BETSEY B.; HARTLAND
B.A., Telecommunications
ROBERTS, NANCY J.; WARREN
B.A., Communication/Public Relations
ROBERTS, SUZANNE E.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Advertising
ROBERTSON, STEPHEN C.; TROY
B.A., Advertising
ROBINSON, CHARLIE; PONTIAC
B.A., Communications

ROBINSON, RALPH W.; DETROIT
B.A., Journalism
ROBINSON, ROSE M.; DETROIT
B.A. Journalism
ROGERS, SANDRA J.; GARDEN CITY
B.A., Communications
ROGGENBUCK, RAND D.; NORTHVILLE
B.A., Telecommunications
ROGIER, JULIETTE C.; HINSDALE, IL
B.A., Telecommunications/English
ROZMAN, JANE E.; WEST BLOOMFIELD
B.A., Telecommunications

RUBIN, AMY J.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Communications
RUDOLPH, JEAN A.; ROCHESTER
B.A., Journalism
RUSLING, MICHELLE R.; ADRIAN
B.A., Speech Pathology/Audiology
RUTH, MARK R.; GROSSE POINTE
B.A., Telecommunication
RUTKOWSKI, THERESE M.; DETROIT
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences
SAITO, DONNA E.; KANEOHE, HI.
B.A., Journalism

SAMS, SUSAN K.; KENTWOOD
B.A., Journalism
SAMUELS, BRADLEY J.: CINCINNATI, OH
B.A., Telecommunications
SANCHEZARMASS, ANGELES; MEXICO

CITY, MEXICO
B.A., Advertising
SASSO, ELLEN M.; CRANSTON, RHODE 

ISLAND

B.A., Advertising
SAURBIER, MARC D.; STEVENSVILLE
B.A., Communication Arts
SCEARSE, VICTORIA L.; ANN ARBOR
B.A., Advertising

SCHEY, DEBBY J.; WEST BLOOMFIELD
B.A., Audiology
SCHLAGER, LAURA M.; SWARTZ CREEK
B.A., Journalism
SCHNEIDER, JAMES A.; FRASER
B.A., Advertising
SCHNEIDER, JEFFRY J.; ST. JOHNS
B.A., Advertising
SCHWAIGER, LANA; MANISTEE
B.A., Advertising
SCHWARTZ, BARRY N.; STOKIE, IL
B.A., Communications

SCOFIELD, SUSAN K.; HOWELL
B.A., Telecommunications
SCOLLIN, KEVIN M.; ROYAL OAK
B.A., Telecommunications
SEAWARD, SHARON L.; DETROIT
B.A., Advertising
SEELOFF, BRIAN D.; MT. CLEMENS
B.A., Advertising
SHAFFER, BRIAN DAVID; LINCOLN PARK
B.A., Telecommunications
SHAPIRO, BONNIE LYNNE; FRANKLIN
B.A., Advertising

SHEA, JULIA M.; DETROIT
B.A., Advertising/Studio Art
SHELDON, MICHAEL J.; WEST

BLOOMFIELD
B.A., Advertising
SHONTZ, KIMBERLEY C.; FERNDALE
B.A., Journalism/Psychology
SHOOK, LESLIE C.; LAKE ORION
B.A., Communications
SIEL, WILLIAM J.; DAVISON
B.S., Journalism
SIMONETT1, DAVID A.; TROY
B.A., Advertising

SKILLMAN, VIRGINIA M.; SOUTHGATE
B.A., Audiology/Speech Sciences
SKLAR, STUART A.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.A., Advertising
SMITH, PATRICIA D.; LANSING
B.A., Advertising
SMITH, RHONDA K.; LANSING
B.A., Advertising
SMITH, THOMAS A.; SAGINAW
B.A., Communications
SMITH, THOMAS J.; REDFORD
B.A., Communications/Public Relations

SNELL, PETER R.; PLEASANT RIDGE
B.A., Telecommunications
SOLOMON, MARGARET A.; GROSSE

POINTE

B.A., Communication Arts and Sciences
SONNEMAN, RONDA J.; STEVENSVILLE
B.A., Journalism
SOPEL, SUSAN J.; KALAMAZOO
B.A., Journalism
SQUILLACE, THOMAS J.; ST. CLAIR

SHORES

B.A., Telecommunications
SQUIRE, SUE M.; PENTWATER
B.S., Journalism

SREDICH, KRISTAL R.; BURTON
B.A., Journalism
STAAL, PETER J.; TRAVERSE CITY
B.A., Communications
STACEY, THOMAS J.; ESCANABA
B.A., Journalism
STARNES, CATHRYN L.; GROSSE POINTE
B.A., Communications/Public Relations
STEERE, MARGARET A.; CRYSTAL
B.A., Audiology/Speech Sciences
STEINBERG, MARCY B.; DREXEL HILL, PA
B.A., Journalism

STEINHART, SHELLEY L.; PONTIAC
B.A., Advertising
STEINIGER, DAVID J.; LIVONIA
B.A., Telecommunications
STEPANIAN, KATHRYN A.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Communications
STONE, TRACY A.; LATHRUP VILLAGE
B.S., Advertising
STOPPA, RUTH A.; ALPENA
B.A., Journalism
STRAND, SARAH L.; ROCHESTER
B.A., Advertising

SUITER, THEODORE W.; DEARBORN
B.A., Advertising
SUVEGES, JAMES C.; WARREN
B.A., Advetising
SYDENHAM, THOMAS C.; CHANTILLY, VA
B.A., Advertising
TALIAFERRO, JON W.; LANSING
B.A., Telecommunications
TELESCO, MICHAEL W.;
WEST BLOOMFIELD

B.A., Advertising
THIBDAUE, PAUL F.; GRAND HAVEN
B.A., Communications

THOMAS, JONATHAN J.; TROY
B.A., Advertising
THOMAS, KATHRYN A.; WATERFORD
B.A., Journalism
THROOP, BRADLEY L.: LANSING
B.A., Telecommunications
TIMMERMAN, ANN B.; GRAND HAVEN
B.S., Audiology
TOTH, JAMES; DEARBORN
B.A., Journalism
TRAINOR, SUSAN L.; DEARBORN
B.A., Advertising

TREVARTHEN, TOBIN W.: BURTON
B.A., Advertising
TUMPKIN, A.J. JR.; DETROIT
B.A., Advertising
TUNGATE, CINDY V.; BATTLE CREEK
B.A., Journalism/English
TURRELL, CHRISTINE E.; MOUNT HOLLY 

N.J.

B.A., Telecommunications
VANDERWAERDEN, THERESA R.; WARREN
B.A., Speech Pathology
VANDETTE, ROBIN R.; FLINT
Al.A., Advertising

VANFLEET, GERARLD F.; CHEBOYGAN
B.A., Communication/Public Relations
VARGA, VICTORIA A.; MADISON HIGHTS
B.A., Public Relations
WAHOWIAK, MARLENE M.: WYANDOTTE
B.A., Journalism
WARD, MARILYN F.; DRESDEN, TN
B.A., Journalism
WARNKE, CONNIE M.; BUCHANAN
B.A., Journalism
WARREN, MARY D.; SAGINAW
B.A., Advertising Mgt./Comm. Arts & 

Sciences

WATKINS, DIANNE K.; KALAMAZOO
B.A., Journalism
WATTS, ANGELA A.; LANSING
B.A., Journalism
WATTS, KIMBERLY A.; LANSING
B.A., Telecommunications
WAUGH KATHERINE S.; JACKSON
B.A., Journalism
WEADON, LAURA L.; KALAMAZOO
B.A., Communications
WEBER, LINDA J.; ANN ARBOR
B.A., Advertising

WEEKS, JOYCE M.; FERNDALE
B.A., Speech Pathology
WELLS, TRACEY D.; WEST BRIDGEWATER, 

MA

B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences
WEST, HARPER: HOLT
B.A., Journalism
WHALL, LOUISE A.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.A., Journalism
WHEATON, JANICE L.; ST. JOSEPH
B.A., Advertising
WHISENHUNT, GWEN L.; DRAYTON

PLAINS

B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences

WIENER, ERIC A.; WEST BLOOMFIELD
B.A., Advertising
WILKINSON, CATHERINE M.; CHAPPAQUA, 

NY

B.A., Advertising
WILLIAMS, DAVID G.; TRAVERSE CITY
B.A., Telecommunications
WILLIAMS, JEANNE M.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Communications
WINTERS, PENNEY; DETROIT
B.A., Telecommunications
WISE, STUART B.; WEST BLOOMFIELD
B.A., Advertising

YATES, LAURA A.; DETROIT
B.A., Telecommunications
YEAGER, KATHRYN L.; UNION LAKE
B.A., Communications/Public Relations
YOUNGDALE, TERESA R.; PORTAGE
B.A., Journalism
YOUNKIN, MICHAEL S.; DETROIT
B.A., Advertising
ZAINEA, LEANE M.; DETROIT
B.A., Journalism
ZIMMERMAN, SUSAN K.; LANSING
B.A., Communications

ZYSKOWSKI, TIM J.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Advertising

B
r
i
a
n

R

.

B
e
i
h

l

College Of 
Education
Dean Judith E. Lanier

To the 1982 Graduating Class:

Congratulations on the successful completion of your initial 
studies in teacher education. As you leave Michigan State 
University you can take pride in having obtained your bache­
lor’s degree at one of the most outstanding schools in the 
nation for preparing educators — one whose credential is 
accepted throughout the country.

We hope you will reflect positively on your academic prepara­
tion for teaching, whether it was elementary, secondary, early 
childhood, special, or health and physical education. We com­
mend you for your eagerness to meet the challenges that 
teaching provides and hope you are stimulated by a career that 
involves continuous learning, rigorous use of your intelligence, 
and critical decision-making. Intelligent choices about what 
should be taught and how it can best be taught to various 
learners in an increasingly complex society are needed more 
than ever before, as are teachers who care deeply about the 
success and well being of their students. As you know, teach­
ing offers many rewards that come from helping others.

We look forward to learning of the contributions you make to 
society in general, as well as to individual learners. Your future 
interactions with students, parents, administrators and col­
leagues will be challenging, and you will learn from them as 
they will learn from you. Some of you will find teaching suffi­
ciently rewarding to remain in it for a lifetime, though others 
will move into school administration, counseling or specialized 
fields that address particular learning difficulties. Still others 
will move into educational research, educational policy mak­
ing, college teaching, and/or careers in state and national 
government, professional education associations, research and 
development centers, or business and industry. Whatever ca­
reer path you choose, we are confident that you will continue 
your commitment to enhancing the education of America’s 
youth and adults.

We applaud your success and take pleasure in recommending 
you to school districts across the nation, for we are confident 
you will represent yourself, the College of Education, and 
Michigan State University in a most professional manner. We 
wish you the best for your continued personal and professional 
growth. We look forward to continuing a relationship with you 
as active alumni and/or graduate students in MSU’s College of 
Education.

Sincerely,

Judith E. Lanier
Dean

 
 
ACOSTA, SYLVIA J.; WEST BLOOMFIELD
B.A., Elementary Education
ANDERSEN, KAREN R.; TROY
B.A., Special Education/Elementary 

Education

ANDERSON, SALLY I.; EATON RAPIDS
B.A., Elementary Education
APEL, SUSAN E.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Elementary Education
ASTFALK, ANNE MARGARET; GROSSE 

POINTE

B.A., Administrative Recreation/Dance
BABCOCK, BELINDA J.; APPLETON
B.A., Special Education

BAERMAN, LAURIE D.; WEST 

BLOOMFIELD

B.S., Elementary Education
BAGLEY, CATHERINE J.; GRAND LEDGE
B.A., Elementary Education
BALFOUR, ANN L.; FENTON
B.A., Special Education
BALLARD, BARBARA J.; GRAND BLANC
B.A., Elementary Education
BARRETT, CHRISTINE A.; EAST LANSING
B.A., Elementary Education
BARROW, BARBARA A.; STERLING 

HEIGHTS

B.A., Elementary Education

BASHARA, LAURA A.; GROSSE POINTE
B.A., Physical Education
BATTLEY, LORI M.; HASLETT
B.S., Therapeutic Recreation
BECKWITH, KAREN S.; GARDEN CITY
B.A., Special Education
BEDERKA, LORI A.; DEARBORN HEIGHTS
B.S., Physical Education/Health
BELT, ELIZABETH A.; HOWELL
B.A., Elementary Education
BEVINS, SHARI A.; WASHINGTON
B.A., Elementary Education

BIER, GLENN R.; CEDAR SPRINGS
B.A., Special Education
BILLS, LORI L.; GRAND BLANC
B.A., Deaf Education
BJORK, DIANE L.; KENT CITY
B.S., Special Education
BOGDAN, DESPINA E.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Education
BOLDA, BETH A.; STERLING HEIGHTS
B.A., Elementary Education
BOOKMYER, ELIZABETH J.; SAGINAW
B.A., Special Education

BORDEN, SANDRA L.; EAST DETROIT
B.A., Special Education
BRAGDON, PATRICIA; BATH
B.A., Special Education
BREWER, AMY L.; COS COB, CT
B.A., Elementary Education
BRINK, KAREN J.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.S., Recreation/Youth Leadership
BROWN, DEIRDRE; DETROIT
B.A., Elementary Education
BRUCKER, SALLY E.; SAGINAW
B.A., Elementary Education

BUEHLER, ROBYN D.; GRAND LEDGE
B.A., Elementary Education
BUITEWEG, KATHERINE J.; ROCHESTER
B.A., Special Education
BURLEY, MICHELLE A.; MENOMINEE
B.A., Special Education
BURNS, VALERIE A.; DETROIT
B.A., Special Education
BURREL, BEVERLY J.; MUSKEGON
B.A., Elementary Education
CALKINS, CHERYL A.; EAST LANSING 
Al.A., Counseling

CARMODY, MICHAEL J.; OWOSSO
B.A., Elementary Education
CARNAHAN, MICHAEL; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Mentally Impaired/Youth
CARTER, KIMBERLY L.; MIDLAND
B.A., Therapeutic Recreation
CASTILLO, MANUEL; GRAND RAPIDS 
Al. A. Counseling/Psychology
CASTILLO, RACHELLE Y.; WARREN
B.A., Elementary Education
CELMER, MARSHA L.; BERKLEY
B.A., Health

CHAGNON, LOUISE E.; NORTHVILLE
B.S., Therapeutic Recreation 
CHAI LIN LIEN-NA; TAIWAN 
Al.A., Educational Psychology 
CHANDLER, KIMBERLY ANN; STURGIS 
B.A., Education/Language Arts 
CHAPMAN, CLAIRE E.; LANSING
B.S., Therapuetic Recreation
CLAPP, KIMBERLY A.; CHARLOTTE
B.S., Health Education
CLAVETTE, DONALD R.; POTTERVILLE
B.A., Elementary Education

COBB, LISA L.; MARINE CITY
B.A., Special Education
COCCIOLONE, JOHN R.; SWARTZ CREEK 
B.A., Special Education
COLLOPY, KATHLEEN N.; COLD SPRING

HBR., NY

B.S., Special Education
COOLMAN, LAURA; JACKSON
B.A., Special Education
CZERW, DEBRA L.; STERLING HEIGHTS
B.A., Regular Education/Special Education 
DANIELSEN, SUSAN M.; LAKE ORION 
B.A., Elementary Teaching

DASKALOFF, JAYME JO; BLOOMFIELD 

HILLS

B.A., Health Education
DAVENPORT, JENNIFER A.; DEXTER
B.A., Special Education
DEAN, DIANE K.; FENTON
B.A., Special Education
DEBENE, ANGELA M.; STERLING HEIGHTS
B.S., Recreation/Youth Leadership
DEHAAN, MARY K.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Therapeutic Recreation
DEHN, JUDITH A.; SOUTH HAVEN
B.A., Special Education

DEROSE, MARY M.; EAST LANSING
B.A., Elementary Education
DOBBYN, MARIANNE M.; ROCHESTER
B.A., Science/Social Studies
DONOIAN, ROXANNE R.; LINCOLN PARK
B.A., Elementary Education
DRISCOLL, DIANNE L.; JACKSON
B.A., Elementary Education
ELLIS, SUSAN E.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., Elementary Education
ETTINGTON, SUSAN R.; RIDGEFIELD, CT
B.A., Elementary Education

FABIAN, DENISE L.; EAST LANSING
B.S., Physical Ed./Health Education 
FALZETTA, ANNA; ROMEO 
B.S., Elementary Education
FINKELSTEIN, RONDA L.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Special Education
FINNEGAN, SARAH F.; LANSING
B.A. Elementary Education
FINNIE, KIMBERLY J.; HASTINGS
B.A., Special Education
FISCHER, MARY E.; DEXTER
B.A., Elementary Education

FISHER, MARY G.; FLINT
B.A., Elementary Education
FORGE, JEANNINE M.; WATERFORD
B.A., Elementary Education
FROST, CYNTHIA G.; PERRY
B.A., Elementary Education
GLESS, CONSTANCE J.; CASSOPOLIS
B.A., Special Education
GOODRICH-STUART, JILL E.: KALAMAZOO
B.S.; Recreation Administration 
GOODSPEED, MONICA MARY;

BIRMINGHAM

B.A., Therapeutic Recreation

GORDON, BERNICE V.; CROSWELL
B.A., Special Education
GRABSKE, TAMARA A.; UTICA
B.A., Special Education
GREEN, DEBRA A.; MUSKEGON
B.A., Elementary Education/Special 

Education

GRZELAK, KAREN T.; ST. CLAIR SHORES
B.A., Elementary Education
GUSTAFSON, MARJORIE A.; LANSING
B.A., Elementary Education
GUYOT, ANN MARIE; GROSSE ILE
B.S., Chemistry

HARDY, CAROL M.; STANTON
B.A., Elementary Education
HARRIS, KAREN D.; ALBION
B.A., Recreation/Youth Leadership
HAV1TZ, LYNN C.; LANSING
B.A., Elementary Education
HAWLEY, MARY C.; FERNDALE
B.A., Recreation Youth Mgt.
HEFNER, CRAIG D.; ANN ARBOR
B.A., Physical Education
HILL, MERRILEE E.; EAST LANSING
B.A., Special Education

HODGES, MARK STEPHEN; BAY CITY
B.A., Elementary Education/Fine Arts 
HODGMAN, LISA A.; GRAND JUNCTION 
B.A., Elementary Education
HOLLIS, CHARLOTTE D.; MT. MORRIS
B.A., Elementary Education
HOWE, MARY A.; SPRING LAKE
B.S., Physical Education
HURSLEY, MARY B.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Physical Education
JAGER, BRENDA K.; BYRON CENTER
B.A., Special Education

JAHNER, JANICE M.; TECUMSEH
B.A., Elementary Education
JELLISON, KAREN A.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.A., Elementary Education
JOHNSON, JUDITH L.; PINCKNEY
B.A., Special Education
JOHNSON, MARTIN W.; EAST LANSING
B.A., Elementary Education
JOHNSON, PENNY A.; MASON
B.A., Elementary Education
KALINSKI, JOHN V.; CLAWSON
B.A., Special Education

KASMER, JODI L.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Elementary
KEITT, ANTHONY E.; NEW YORK, NY
B.A., Educational Systems
KENNEDY, SCOTT P.; MANCHESTER
B.A., Special Education
KITCHEN, PAMELA S.; EVART
B.S., Physical Education
KOPEL, RENA M.; ROCHESTER, NY
B.A., Recreation and Youth Leadership
KOSSOY, TERRY A.; LONGMEADOW, MA
B.S., Physical Education

LARSEN, STEPHEN M.; KEEGO HARBOR
B.A., Elementary Education
LESLIE, SUSAN E.; BAY CITY
B.A., Special Education
LISCOMB, KEVIN L.; STERLING HEIGHTS
B.S., Physical Education
LOSEY, JERALD1NE L.; BROOKLYN
B.A., Recreation and Youth Leadership
LOVE, CATHERINE A.; GLADSTONE
B.A., Special Education
LYCKA, MARISE U.; CORUNNA
B.A., Special Education

MACHESKY, SHARON; WALLED LAKE
B.A., Special Education
MAGSIG, PHILIP L.; DANSVILLE
B.A., Elementary Education
MAHAR, PHILIP J.; DEARBORN
B.S., Health and Physical Education 
MAIHOFER, SUZANNE M.; REDFORD 
B.A., Elementary Education
MA1SNER, MICHAEL J.; MARSHALL 
B.S., Recreation and Youth Leadership 
MALONE, MARSHA L.; DETROIT
B.A., Elementary Education

MANUTES, M. CHRISTINE; FLINT
B.A., Elementary Education
MARCHIORI, ANGELA M.; ST. CLAIR SHORES
B.A., Special Education
MARTIN, MINDY; GARDEN CITY
B.A., Elementary Education
MAVIAN, JAN M.; GROSSE POINTE WOODS
B.A., Elementary Education
MCCALLUM, MAUREEN A.; ST. CLAIR
B.A., Special Education
MCELROY, KELLY R.; DEWITT
B.A., Special Education

MCKAY, ELIZABETH J.; BANGOR
B.A., Elementary Education
MCLEAN, MARY K.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.S., Physical Education
MCNELIS, JILL M.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Elementary Education
MEADE, LYNDA C.; PORT HURON
B.S., Recreation and Youth Leadership 
MENEELY, MARY E.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., Elementary Education
MINER, LINDA F.; DETROIT
B.A., Elementary Education

M1SAILEDES, CELESTE M.; WILLIAMSTON 
B.A., Special Education
MISKIN, KATHERINE H.; GROSSE ILE
B.A., Special Education
MOHR, MAUREEN A.; EATON RAPIDS 
B.A., Elementary Education 
MOORE, RONALD L.; DETROIT 
AM., Education Administration 
MORROW, MARIO; DETROIT 
B.A., Elementary Education
NIREGI, MITSUKI; TOCHIG1, JAPAN 
AM., Educational Psychology

NONNAMAKER, WILLIAM R.; EAST LANSING
B.S., Physical Education
NOWICKI, BENNETT E.; DETROIT
B.A., Fine Arts
OAKES, KAREN J.; OSTEGO
B.A., Special Education
OBRIEN, SUSAN E.; Saline
B.A., Elementary Education
ONEILL, CYNTHIA J.; COLDWATER
B.A., Special Education
OTTENS, ELENA G.; LANSING
B.A., Bilingual Education

OWEN, MARK A.; DEWITT
B.S., Physical Education/Bus. Office Ed.
PALACE, JOSEPH F.; PONTIAC
B.S., Physical Education/Psychology
PETERSON, MARGARET C.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Physical Education
PITTS, JANICE CLARICE; FLINT
B.A., Special Education
PURDY, KIMBERLY A.; OSCODA
B.A., Special Education
PUTNAM, LYNN R.; OVID
B.A., Elementary Education

RANDALL, LAUREN M.; DETROIT
B.A., Special Education
RANSIER, PAMELA JEANE; COUER D’A­

LENE, ID

B.A., English/Health Education
RAY, JULIE M.; LANSING
B.A., Special Education
REESE, LAURIE A.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
. B.A., Special Education
RILEY, PAMELA R.; MUSKEGON
B.A., Elementary Education
RITTER, THOMAS J.; LANSING
B.A., Secondary Math Education

RIVET, DONNA MAE; LANSING
B.S., Physical Education
ROBERTS, DAWN MARIE; WARREN
B.A., Elementary Ed./Special Education 
ROBINSON, CAROL DIANE; PLEASANT HILL
B.A., Fine Arts/Elementary Education
RODRIGUEZ, JAVIER, DEARBORN
M.A., Elementary Education
ROGERS, CAROL; MILFORD
B.S., Therapeutic Recreatin
ROGERS, STACY A.; EAST LANSING
B.A., Special Education

SCHOCK, LINDA A.; EAST DETROIT 
B.S., Therapeutic Recreation 
SEELYE, JOYCE M.; MARCELLOS 
B.A., Elementary Education 
SESSION, CHERYL D.; DETROIT 
B.A., Elementary Education
SHAW, JANET M.; PARK
B.A., Special Education
SHAW, KELLY J.; GARY, IN
B.A., Elementary Education
SHEEHAN, IRENE J.; N. MUSKEGON 
B.A., Special Education

SHERSTON, JOLIE F.; HOWELL
B.A., Special Education
SHISHANI, ABOOLRAMAN, JORDAN
M. A., Counseling
SHORE, DIANE; DETROIT
B.A., Special Education
SHOPTAR, STEVEN R.; PORTAGE
B.A., English Education
SILVESTRI, JANET M.; SYOSSET, NY
B.A., Elementary Education
SINACOLA, BRENDA; HOWELL
B.A., Special Education

SKOWNESKI, SANDRA M.; WARREN
B.A., Elementary Education
SMITH, KELLY ANN; BRONSON
B.S., Recreation Administration
SMITH, NANCY E.; DANSVILLE
B.A., Elementary Education
SMITH, TAMARA J.; GRETNA, LA
B.A., Health, Physical Education and Rec.
SOVIS, ROTHANN; COLDWATER
B.A., Elementary Education
STARRS, ANNE M.; LINDEN
B.A., Elementary Education

STECK, CAROL S.; OWOSSO
B.A., Therapeutic Recreation
STEELE, DAWN M.; DOWAGIAC
B.A., Elementary Education/Special Ed.
STEINBERG, KAREN K.; OAK PARK
B.A., Elementary Education
STEVENS, CHERYL A.; OKEMOS
B.A., Elementary Education
STEVENS, VALERIE A.; PORTAGE
B.A., Elementary Education
STIBITZ, LAORA J.; MUSKEGON 
B.A., Special Education

STOKES, DAWN M.; WARREN
B.A., Education
STONE, CYNTHIA R.; OSSEO
B.A., Special Education
STORM, TERRI S.; AKRON
B.A., Elementary Education
STRAITH, AMY L; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., Therapeutic Recreation and

Communications

STRONG, LAWRENCE E.; OAK PARK 
E.D.S., Curriculum and Instruction 
SOTHERLAND, CAMMY A.; OKEMOS 
B.A., Elementary Education

TAYLOR, PAOLA A.; ROCHESTER
B.S., Therapeutic Recreation
TEPLICA, THOMAS E.; NEW CASTLE, PA 
PH.D., Teacher Education
THOMPSON, DARCY M.; BROOKLYN, NY 
B.A., Special Education
TOBOREN, JANE E.; DUNDEE
B.S., Physical Education
TOPP, KATHLEEN M.; PLAINWELL
B.A., Elementary Education
TOUCHEQUE, BRIGITTE A.; ST. CLAIR 

SHORES

B.A., Special Education

TOUMA, MICHELE L.; PLEASANT RIDGE 
B.A. Special Education/Elementary Ed. 
TREBILCOX, TAMMY A.; BELLEVILLE 
B.A., Youth Recreation and Leadership 
TURNER, KELLY J.; TROY
B.A., Education
TOTAK, EVA M.; ROTHBORY
B.A., Special Education
UBER, LUCY G.; HOWELL
B.A., Elementary Education
VOLTATTORNI, JAN M.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Elementary Education

WAGNER, BETHANY M.; EAST GRAND 

RAPIDS

B.A., Recreational Therapy
WALLER, KAREN K.; HARTFORD
B.A., Elementary Education
WALTERS, CHARLES E.; LA1NGSBORG
B.A., Physical Education
WHITE, ALICE R.; MT. MORRIS
B.A., Elementary Education
WICKERSHAM, PAMELA S.; MADISON 

HEIGHTS

B.A., Special Education
WIENER, JEFF A.; HAZLETT, NJ
B.S., Therapeutic Recreation

WILKIE, LINDA M.; ST. JOHNS
B.A., Special Education
WILLIAMS, SUSAN M.; STERLING HEIGHTS
B.A., Special Education
WILTSHIRE, LINDSAY B.; BLOOMFIELD 

HILLS

B.A., Special Education
WOODRING, JODY A.; MOUNT CLEMENS
B.A., Elementary Education
WOODS, JESSICA J.; DEERFIELD
B.A., Elementary Education
WUBBENA, WEND1 S.; HOWELL 
B.A., Elementary Education

YENDICK, SHELLY M.; LIVONIA
B.A., Special Education
YOCING-HUBBARD, JENNIFER; EAST 

LANSING

B.A., Elementary Education

To the Engineering Graduates of 1982:

The College of Engineering of Michigan State University has 
prepared you well to enter the profession of engineering. We 
have also prepared you well to enter into a technological race 
which has no real finish line. We have given to each of you a 
specific body of knowledge and we have insisted that you 
acquire a set of skills which will let you use this body of 
knowledge. We have given you a way of thinking; a way of 
addressing and solving problems which will provide the basis 
for your continuing technological growth. We have not yet 
made you into true engineering professionals. This will come 
with experience and with time as you make the technological, 
moral, and ethical decisions that let you move through your 
engineering careers.

We are very proud of your academic accomplishments and we 
have every reason to believe that this excellence will continue. 
Your knowledge and skills will certainly be tested in an environ­
ment quite different from the classroom and the instructional 
laboratory but this you will take in stride.

We are sincerely interested in following you as your careers 
develop and we hope that you will stay in touch with us.

Sincerely,

L. W. Von Tersch 
Dean

College Of 
Engineering
Dean Lawrence W. Von Tersch

ADAMS, ANDREW R.; KALAMAZOO
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
ADKINS, MICHAEL R.; LIVONIA
B.S., Engineering Arts
AGLE, JEFFREY L.; BAY CITY
B.S., Computer Science
AHMADI, MEHRDAD ; VANCOUVER, 

CANADA

B.S., Computer Science
ALDRICH, DONALD R.; MIDLAND
B.S., System Science Engineering
ALEGNANI, PAMELA J.; FARMINGTON 

HILLS

B.S., Environmental Systems Science

ALLMAN, MICHAEL W.; SPRING LAKE
B.S., Chemical Engineering
ALWAHHAB, RIYADH M.; BAGHDAD, IRAQ
Ph.D., Civil Engineering
AMELS, THOMAS G.; WYCKOFF, NEW

JERSEY

B.S., Chemical Engineering
ANASON, ANTHONY M.; PLYMOUTH
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
ANDERSON, JAMES H.; OKEMOS
B.S., Computer Science
ARNETT, RENEE D.; ORCHARD LAKE
B.S. Chemical Engineering

ARSENAULT, JOSEPH A.; GARDEN CITY
B.S., Agricultural Engineering
ASHER, ROY A.; PLYMOUTH
B.S., Engineering Arts
AUGUSTYNIAK, KENNETH M.; WARREN
B.S., Chemical Engineering
AZ1MI, MORTEZA S.; PINOLE, CA
M.S., Civil Engineering
BAE, KYUNG J.; SEOUL, KOREA
M.S. Chemical Engineering
BAIN, ROBERT B.; ST. JOSEPH
B.S., Mechanical Engineering

BAIR, JENNIFER L.; CORNING, NY 
B.S., Engineering Arts
BAKKEN, THERESA A.; JACKSON, Wl 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
BALLARD, CHARLES P.; MIDLAND 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
BARDEN, BERNIE L.; INKSTER 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
BARNES, ZANE M.; TRAVERSE CITY 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
BARNESE, JULIE A.; MONTROSE 
B.A., Mechanical Engineering

BARTON, KEITH E.; BERKLEY 
B.S., Computer Science
BAUCH, DAVID J.; MACKINAW CITY 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
BAYLIS, JUDY A.; LAKE CITY 
B.S., Civil Engineering
BEBEE, ALAN J.; OKEMOS 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
BEHM, BRETT N.; BIRMINGHAM 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
BELFER, DAN F.; GRAND RAPIDS 
B.S., Computer Science

BELFIE, LUKE W.; WARREN
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
BELYUE, DWIGHT E.; INKSTER
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
BERGSTROM, DANIEL F.; NORTHVILLE
B.S., Civil Engineering
BERRY, MANDEVILLE JR.; DETROIT
B.S., Mechanical & Packaging Engineering
BILDZOK, PAUL T. JR.; ALMONT
B.S., Computer Science
BILLMAIER, ALAN M.; COLDWATER
B.S., Chemical Engineering

BISSELL, STEVEN W.; ST. JOHNS
B.S., Engineering Arts
BLACKBURN, STEVE M.; LANSING
B.S., Civil Engineering
BLACKLEDGE, DONALD E.; FARWELL
B.S., Electrical Engineering
BOLTON, CAROLYN L.; RIVERVIEW
B.S., Chemical Engineering
BOSMA, CATHY J.; FLINT
B.S., Civil Engineering
BOYER, SCOTT C.; SWARTZ CREEK
B.S., Civil Engineering

BRANDT, JOANNE K.; LAINGSBURG
B.S., Electrical Engineering
BRANSLEY, JOANNE M.; NORTHBROOK, 

IL.

B.S., Engineering Arts
BREWER, MARK T.; FLINT
B.S., Civil Engineering
BRIGGS, KEVIN W.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.S., Computer Science
BRINK, PHIL N.; GRANT
B.S., Agricultural Engineering
BRODBECK, KENNETH N.; OTTAWA LAKE
B.S., Agricultural Engineering

BROWN, KURT P.; LOUISVILLE, OH
B.S., Computer Science
BROWN, SHERI E.; NORTHVILLE
B.S., Civil Engineering
BUDNICK, GREGORY R.; TROY
B.S., Material Science/Metallurgy
BUDYTA, KATHLEEN C.; STERLING

HEIGHTS

B.S., Chemical Engineering
BURKERT, PHILIP A.; MUSKEGON
B.S., Electrical Engineering
BURNS, JOSEPH W.; LANSING
B.S., Electrical Engineering

BURNS, WILLIAM L.; HASTINGS
B.S., Civil Engineering
BUSK, ALBERT C.; OTSEGO
B.S., Agricultural Engineering
BUTLER, RICHARD K.; TECUMSEH
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
CERNIS, DIANA A.; WEST BLOOMFIELD
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
CHERRETTE, ALAN R.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Electrical Engineering
CHESNEY, TODD L.; MT. CLEMENS 
B.S., Computer Science

CHRISTY, SCOTT T.; FARMINGTON HILLS 
B.S., Engineering Arts
CLARK, MICHAEL J.; CROSWELL
B.S., Agricultural Engineering
CLAUSON, MITCHELL D.; UTICA
B.S., Engineering
CLINTON, JOHN W.; DETROIT
B.S., Electrical Engineering
CLOSE, MICHAEL H.; ADRIAN
B.S., Civil Engineering
COLWELL, RICHARD L.; LIVONIA
B.S., Chemical Engineering

CONKLIN, DAVID L.; HOLLAND
B.S., Civil Engineering
CONKLIN, MICHAEL D.; ALMA
B.S., Electrical Engineering
COOK, STEVEN J.; LANSING
B.S., Civil Engineering
COOLMAN, GARY D.; JACKSON
B.S., Computer Science
CORRIGAN, DAVID S.; LIVONIA
B.A., Electrical Engineering
COTE, KENNETH F.; ADRIAN
B.S., Engineering Arts

CRABBE, DEBORAH; ORANGEBURG, NY
B.S., Engineering Arts/Psychology 
CROSKEY, DIANE E.; FRASER 
B.S., Engineering
CROWLEY, PATRICK J.; WYOMING
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
CRUZ-CASTILLO, SALLY; CAPAC 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
DAGHER, JERRY; KALAMAZOO 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
DAHLSTROM, LAURIE A.; FARMINGTON

HILLS

B.S., Computer Science

DAILEY, KEVIN P.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
DANG HUNG NGOC; SAIGON, VIETNAM
B.S., Computer Science
DANIELAK, DANIEL F.; REDFORD
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
DAVIS, JONATHAN P.; COLUMBIA, MO
B.S., Computer Science/Psychology 
DAVIS, MARK A.; ROCHESTER
B.S., Computer Science
DEMARS, LINDA A.; ROYAL OAK
B.S., Engineering Arts/Industrial Design

DENOMY, Pamela G.; ST. CLAIR
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
DEVEREAUX, MARK T.; JACKSON, 
B.S., Electrical Engineering
DE VRIES, PAUL H.; KENTWOOD
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
DEWEESE, DALE N.; OWOSSO
B.S., Engineering Arts
DIAMOND, ALLISON L.; TRENTON
B.S., Civil Engineering
DIGET, GAIL A.; PORTAGE
B.S., Engineering Arts

DOEPKE, FRED E.; GOULD CITY
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
DOMAGALSKI, DANIEL G.; WARREN
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
DOMBROWSKI, RICHARD L.; DEARBORN 
B.S., Chemical Engineering
DOSTAL, LISA M.; MIDLAND
B.S., Computer Science
DOWN, EUGENE T.; EAST LANSING
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
DUKAT, RONALD E.; ROCHESTER
B.S., Mechanical Engineering

DUMOND, TIMOTHY L.; CORUNNA
B.S., Civil Engineering
DUX, JOHN B.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Chemical Engineering
D’VALENTINE, MARK L.; EAST LANSING
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
EBY, MARK A.; KALAMAZOO
B.S., Chemical Engineering
EICHER, DOUGLAS J.; TROY
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
ELY, DAVID W.; JACKSON 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering

ENGBERG, JOHN J.; HOFFMAN ESTATES, 

IL

B.S., Computer Science
EVERS, DALE A.; ST. PAUL, MN
B.S., Electrical Engineering
FAIRBANKS, RONALD P.; ST. JOSEPH
B.S., Engineering Arts/Business 
FARRELL, JUDITH C.; SOUTHFIELD 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
FEKETE, KARAN E.; RIVERVIEW
B.S., Systems Science
FINAN, PATRICK.; PORT AUSTIN
B.S., Civil Engineering

FOULDS, STEVEN K.; SAGINAW
B.S., Civil Engineering
FRAHM, JEFFREY R.; FRANKENMUTH
B.S., Agricultural Engineering
FRAYER, STEVEN M.; UNION LAKE
B.A., Engineering Arts
FRYZEL, JOANN C.; PINCONNING
B.S., Chemical Engineering
FUHS, ERIC D.; MT. CLEMENS
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
GAFFORD, JOHN C.; JACKSON
B.S., Engineering Mechanics

GALLAGHER, LISA A.; ANN ARBOR
B.S., Engineering Arts
GALLOWAY, WILLIAM J.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
GALUARDI, PATRICK B.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Engineering Arts
GARTNER, ERIC A., DEARBORN
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
GEY, ROBERT K.; PONTIAC
B.S., Civil Engineering
GIBBONS, KEVIN A.; ANN ARBOR
B.S., Electrical Engineering

GILES, LINDA S.; HUNTINGTON WOODS
B.S., Engineering Arts
GILLESPIE, GLEN R.; HASLETT
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
GILMORE, GREGORY P.; LANSING
B.S., Electrical Engineering
GISLAIN, JON F.; NAPERVILLE, IL
B.S., Chemical Engineering
GLOVER, CARLOTTA I.; DERMOTT, AZ
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
GONYEA, LAWRENCE R.; ROSEVILLE
B.S., Computer Science

GOOD, DAVID E.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.S., Civil Engineering
GOOD, JOHN C.; MONROE
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
GOU, MICHAEL W.; TAINAN, TAIWAN
M.S., Mechanical Engineering
GRAHAM, KATHRYN T.; BATTLE CREEK
B.S., Computer Science
GREENING, KENTON N.; LANSING
B.S., Engineering Arts
GREGORY, YVONNE E.; DETROIT
B.S., Engineering Arts

GRIFFIN, JAMES H.; LAUREL, MD
B.S., Computer Science
GRIMES, DARYLL J.; SANDUSKY
B.S., Chemical Engineering
GRYBOWSKI, JAMES A.; SAGINAW
B.S., Electrical Engineering
GURA, GERALD A.; WARREN
B.S., Electrical Engineering
HAADSMA, MARI L.; COMSTOCK PARK
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
HABIBI, DARIUSH G.; TEHRAN, IRAN
B.S., Electrical Engineering

HAGEMANN, DONNA M.; FARMINGTON 

HILLS

B.S., Mechanical Engineering
HANCHAR, STEPHEN R.; DELTON
B.S., Electrical Engineering
HANSEN, BRUCE G.; LANSING
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
HATHAWAY, JAMES A.; MILFORD
B.S., Engineering Arts/Packaging
HAUMERSEN, JOHANNES.; SOUTH HAVEN
B.A., Electrical Engineering
HEATH, MICHAEL D.; SAGINAW
B.S., Engineering Arts

HEATHFIELD, DENNIS D.; UTICA
B.S., Agricultural Engineering
HEBERT, THOMAS A.; TAYLOR
B.S., Electrical Engineering
HEIKS, TIMOTHY J.; BROOKLYN
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
HEIL, CHARLES W. JR.; LIVONIA
B.S., Electrical Engineering
HEILMAN, GREGORY P.; EAST LANSING
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
HEM, JEANNE M.; FLUSHING
B.S., Mechanical Engineering

HEPPLER, MICHAEL H.; LATHRUP VILLAGE
B.A., Mechanical Engineering
HEWITT, WILLIAM A.; TIPPECANOE, IN
B.S., Computer Science
HEYDEN, PAUL D.; JACKSON
B.S., Electrical Engineering
HILTON, CHRISTINE M.; PORTLAND
B.S., Civil Engineering
HOLDEN, PETER G.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
HOLLAND, VICTORIA L.; DETROIT
B.S., Systems Science

HOLODAY, BRIAN J.; WARREN
B.S.. Electrical Engineering
HORNBOGEN, FRITZ E.; MARQUETTE
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
HOVORKA, CATHERINE J.; DAYTON, OH
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
HUNT, LAURIE L.; SAGINAW
B.S., Engineering Arts
HUNT, MICHAEL S.; DECKERVILLE
B.S., Agricultural Engineering
INGLES, SHARON L.; HILLSDALE
B.S., Engineering

INMAN, THOMAS P.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.S., Systems Science/Mathematics 
IVERSEN, ERIC A.; LANSING
B.S., Civil Engineering
JANOWSKI, JANICE M.; MUSKEGON
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
JASON, JILL D.; STOCKBRIDGE
B.S., Engineering Arts
JENSEN, RANDALL S.; FRANKENMUTH
B.S., Electrical Engineering
JOHNSON, CHARLES H.; KALAMAZOO
B.S., Mechanical Engineering

JOHNSON, PHYLLIS R.; KALAMAZOO
B.S., Systems Science
JONES, REESE B.; DETROIT
B.S., Electrical Engineering
JOSENHANS, KENNETH R.; NEW 

CARROLLTON, MD
B.S., Computer Science
JURATOVAC, JOANNE M.; TROY
B.S., Engineering Arts
KAMPS, MARK S.; HOLLAND
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
KASHY, DAVID H.; OKEMOS
B.S., Mechanical Engineering

KERSTEN, JEFFREY S.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Mechanics
KILLEEN, FREDERICK A.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Electrical Engineering
KING, RANDALL J.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.A., Mechanical Engineering
KIRSCH, MICHAEL R.; HARBOR BEACH
B.S., Agricultural Engineering
KONDAL, KERRY R.; BIRCH RUN
B.S., Chemical Engineering
KOTOSKI, RALPH T.; ALBUQUERQUE, NM 
B.S., Computer Science

KOZERSKI, DON M.; FARMINGTON
B.S., Engineering Arts
KRAFFT, DAWN M.; FRANKENMUTH
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
KRAUSHAAR, NED K.; SALINE
B.S., Chemical Engineering
KREH, PATTI S.; CASEVILLE
B.S., Engineering Arts/Packaging
KRENZ, RANDOLPH A.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
KRUCHTEN, BRAD W.; FLINT 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering

KRUEGER, GARY C.; SAGINAW
B.S., Civil Engineering
KUEHNE, JENS; BERKLEY
B.S., Agricultural Engineering
KULCZYCKl, JEROME S.; WARREN
B.S., Systems Science
KUNKEL, GINA R.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Mechanical Engineering/Packaging 
LAMROUEX, JON M.; OWOSSO
FB.S., Mechanical Engineering
LANDAU, KEITH W.; TINLEY PARK, IL
B.S., Computer Science

LANTZSCH, THOMAS P.; ROSCOMMON 
B.S., Electrical Engineering
LARDER, DEBRA K.; LIVERMORE, CA
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
LARRIMER, PETER D.; GLENSHAW, PA
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
LARSON, KATHRYNE A.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
LASALLE, GARY J.; PONTIAC
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
LAWTHER, JOEL S.; IONIA
B.S., Mechanical Engineering

LAYNE, WILLIAM J.; ESSEXVILLE
B.S., Computer Science
LEACH, MARK A.; TROY
B.S., Computer Science
LEDERER, KARL F.; LOCKPORT, NY
B.S., Civil Engineering
LEFKO, GARY P.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.S., Chemical Engineering
LEPPEK, STEVEN L.; OXFORD
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
LEWIS, KENNETH P.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Engineering Arts

LIENING, GERALD A.; ALLEN PARK
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
LINDGREN, DANIEL R.; DEPERE, Wl
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
LOIACANO, PEGGY A.; SAGINAW
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
LONGCORE, WAYNE R.; BAILEY
B.S. Computer Science
LONGMUIR, JEANNE E.; PONTIAC
B.S., Engineering Arts
LOUWERS, KEVIN B.; ST. CLAIR SHORES
B.S., Civil Engineering

LYBECKER, KENT S.; ROCHESTER
B.S., Electrical Engineering
MABEN, CHRISTOPHER K.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Chemical Engineering/Lyman Briggs 
MACHNIC, RICHARD G.; TONAWANDA, NY 
B.S., Civil Engineering
MACKAY, BRUCE R.; MARYSVILLE
B.S., Civil Engineering
MADDEN, MICHAEL T.; FARMINGTON 

HILLS

B.S., Computer Science
MAKOWSKE, JAMES E.; CAPAC
B.S., Civil Engineering

MARCEAU, RICHARD G.; MARQUETTE 
B.S., Civil Engineering
MARKHAM, GARY R.; ORCHARK LAKE
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
MARTEL, MICHAEL A.; FLINT
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
MARTELL, CLAUDE A.; ROYAL OAK 
B.S., Electrical Engineering
MARTENS, NANCY E.; WASHINGTON 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
MARTINELLI, MICHAEL D.; ROSEVILLE 
B.S., Chemical Engineering

MARZOLF, PATRICK J.; TROY 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
MASSOLL, GAIL A.; FLINT 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
MCCARTHY, ROBERT J.; LANSING 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
MCCLAUGHRY, DAVID A.; MUNSTER, IN 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
MCCONNELL, SHANNON L.; HASTINGS 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
MCCONNELL, WAYNE D.; YALE 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering

MCDANIEL, SHELDON K.; WEST 

BLOOMFIELD

B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
MCGARRY, COLLEEN M.; GRAND BLANC 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
MCGOWN, JAMES A.; HONG KONG 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
MCINNIS, SCOTT A.; MARYSVILLE 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
MCKENNEY, CURTIS D.; MIDLAND 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
MCKINNEY, JOHN R.; EAST LANSING 
B.S., Electrical Engineering

MCMURPHY, RAYMOND D.; BELMONT 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
MCNEIL, MARK W.; LANSING 
B.S., Electrical Engineering
MCNULTY, DANIEL J.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Engineering Arts 
MEDICKE, JOHN A.; AUDUBON, PA 
B.S. Computer Science
MEHALL, SUSAN M.; FARMINGTON HILLS 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
MEINER, THOMAS J.; NORWAY
B.S., Materials Science

MELUCH, TIMOTHY B.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Chemical Engineering
MERRITT, SUSAN L.; HOMEWOOD, IL 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
MESSICK, WILLIAM P.; GREENVILLE, OH 
B.S., Computer Science
MEYER, MICHAEL J.; MIDLAND
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
MICKAS, CYNTHIA G.; GROSSE POINTE 

WOODS

B.S., Electrical Engineering
MILBY, GREGORY H.; WARREN 
B.S., Electrical Engineering

MILLER, GEORGE R.; GRAND LEDGE
B.S., Electrical Engineering
MILLER, KEITH J.; LANSING
B.S., Civil Engineering
MILLER, MARK E.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
MINNETT, JOHN A.; LUPTON 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
MINTHORN, JAMES W.; MERRITT 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
MITCHELL, CHARLESHA; CINCINNATI, OH 
B.S., Electrical Engineering

MUFFETT, ANSON D.; BIG RAPIDS
B.A., Civil Engineering
MONJE, ANNETTE M.; CERESCO 
B.S., Computer Science
MONTVILLE, TERESSA L.; LINCOLN PARK 
B.S., Computer Science 
MOSSNER, LINDA S.; FRANKENMUTH 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
MULLANE, MARTIN E.; LIVONIA
B.S., Civil Engineering
MUNCK, MARLA M.; OKEMOS 
B.S., Civil Engineering

MUZZIN, GARY N.; LINCOLN PARK
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
NEFF, GREGORY D.; HOLIDAY, FL
M.S., Mechanical Engineering
NEILS, PAUL F.; ALLEGAN
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
NEWMAN, CRAIG A.; WYOMING
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
NEWMAN, KAREN B.; SOUTH LYON
B.S., Electrical Engineering
NGUYEN, DUC H.; CLINTON TOWNSHIP
B.S., Computer Science

NICHOLLS, LINEA E.; LANSING
B.S., Computer Science
NIEBOER, LARRY D.; RICHLAND
B.S., Civil Engineering
NOKES, JAMES P.; ALBUQERQUE, NM
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
OLBRICH, DENNIS B.; LINCOLN PARK
B.S., Chemical Engineering
OLSHOVE, ELAINE A.; DETROIT
B.S., Civil Engineering
OSEI, BONSU J.; KUMASI, GHANA
B.S., Electrical Engineering

OTT, KAREN J.; ST. CLAIR SHORES
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
OVALLES, EDWARD B.; DEDEDO, GUAM
B.S., Computer Science
OVERBEEK, DAVID L.; GRANDVILLE
B.S., Civil Enginering/Construction
OWEN, CRAIG A.; BAY CITY
B.S., Electrical Engineering
PALMER, SUSAN J.; WARREN
B.S., Electrical Engineering
PANASIUK, ALEX I.; WARREN
B.S., Mechanical Engineering

PEARSON, WILLIAM C.; ESCANABA
B.S., Electrical Engineering
PETERS, ROBERT E.; MOUNT CLEMENS
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
PICKETT, MICHAEL G.; TOLEDO, OH
B.A., Agricultural Engineering
PIERCE, JAMES A.; LIVONIA
B.S., Computer Science
PIROG JOHN M.; NOVI
B.S., Electrical Engineering
PIZZIMENT, JOSEPH W.; NIAGARA FALLS, 

NY

B.S., Computer Science

POIRER, STEVEN C.; STERLING HEIGHTS
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
POSSANZA, STEVEN D.; OKEMOS
B.S., Chemical Engineering
POWER, JAMES B.; OWOSSO
B.S. Electrical Engineering
PRIEBE, JOSEPH A.; LANSING
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
PRINS, WILLIAM S.; GAITHERSBURG, MD
B.S., Chemical Engineering
PULVER, JOSEPH D.; MASON
B.S., Civil Engineering

PURCELL, ERIC E.; NORTHVILLE
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
PYNNONEN, ELIZABETH I.; LATHRUP

VILLAGE

B.S., Engineering Arts
QUIGG, MARK T.; SPRING LAKE
B.S., Manufacturing Engineering
RADEWALD, VERN E.; MILES
B.S., Agricultural Engineering
RALPH, WILLIAM M.; LIVONIA
B.S., Chemical Engineering
RANKIN, DIRK S.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Computer Science

REAGEN, SANDRA L.; PONTIAC
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
REED, BRIAN P.; HASLETT
B.S., Civil Engineering
REID, JEFFREY A.; EAST LANSING
B.S., Civil Engineering
RICHARDSON, CARL F.; BAY CITY
B.S., Computer Science
RIEKE, PHILLIP E.; OKEMOS
B.S., Systems Science
RIESS, MICHAEL J.; SOUTH LYON
B.S., Electrical Engineering

RIGOTTI, MARIE Y.; TAYLOR
B.S., Computer Science/Engineering
RITTER, BEVERLY A.; STURGIS
B.S., Computer Science
RIVARD, CLIFFORD M.; LIVONIA
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
RIVERA, TOM J.; LINCOLN
B.S. Electrical Engineering
ROBINSON, MARK G.; IMALY CITY
B.S., Computer Science
ROMANCHUK, RICHARD M.; GARDEN CITY
B.A., Electrical Engineering

ROZARIO, FREDERICK J.; BOMBAY, INDIA
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
RUBOW, PETER H.; EAST DETROIT
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
RUTGERS, NANCY L.; PORTAGE
B.S., Computer Science
SANDELANDS, DAVID S.; WEST

BLOOMFIELD

B.S., Mechanical Engineering
SANDERS, DAVID S.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
SANDERSON, LEE J.; EATON RAPIDS
B.S., Chemical Engineering

SANTER, CAROLYN M.; BIG RAPIDS
B.S., Civil Engineering
SARVER, CHRISTOPHER C.; BRIGHTON
M.S., Applied Mechanics
SAVANYO, JOSEPH J.; ALLEN PARK
B.S., Biomedical Engineering/Mechanical 

Eng.

SCHADE, MARK R.; WARREN
B.S., Chemical Engineering
SCHAEFER, NICHOLAS P.; NILES
B.S., Chemical Engineering
SCHMEICHEL, BEVERLY R.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Civil Engineering

SCHMIDT, DENNIS E.; ELK GROVE

VILLAGE, IL

B.S., Electrical Engineering
SCHMIDT, ROBIN D.; NILES
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
SCHROEDER, KEVIN J.; BIG RAPIDS
B.S., Chemical Engineering
SCHROEDER, TIMOTHY P.; GRAFTON, Wl
B.S., Computer Science
SCHUETTE, MICHAEL A.; SAGINAW
B.S., Electrical Engineering
SCIESZKA, GREGG L.; FLINT
B.S., Engineering Arts

SEABROOK, MICHELLE R.; LAKE ORION
B.S., Engineering Arts/Marketing
SECORD, BRIAN F.; GREENVILLE
B.S., Electrical Engineering
SEVERANCE, STEVEN R.; WASHINGTON
B.S., Electrical Engineering
SHAIBAIE, ALI A.; TABRIZ, IRAN
B.S., Electrical Engineering
SHAW, STEVEN J.; BALBOA, PANAMA
B.S., Computer Science
SHEFF, BERNARD B.; UTICA
B.S., Civil Engineering/Environmental Eng.

SHIFRA, PAULETTE.; ST. CLAIR SHORES
B.S., Material Science Engineering
SHOYER, FREDERICK J.; WILLOW GROVE, 

PA

B.A., Systems Engineering
SHUMWAY, JAMES D.; ROUND HILL, VA
B.S., Civil Engineering
SIKORSKI, RICHARD G.; DEARBORN
B.S., Engineering Arts/Business
SITCHIN, JANET.; OAK PARK
B.S., Computer Science
SKINNER, KATHLEEN R.; PONTIAC
B.S., Mechanical Engineering

SKORA, JAMES M.; KALAMAZOO
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
SMITH, GREGORY T.; MERRITT ISLAND, FL
B.S., Chemical Engineering
SMITH, JEFFREY S.; LANSING
B.S., Computer Science
SOMA, SUSAN M.; LIVONIA
B.S., Agricultural Engineering
SPAGNUOLO, FRANK C.; FOWLERVILLE
B.S., Electrical Engineering
SPEAKER, LISA A.; LIVONIA
B.S., Engineering Arts

SPINNER, MIRIAM C.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Engineering Arts
SQUIRES, KELVIN B.; DETROIT
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
STARKEY, FRANCES A.; GRAND HAVEN
B.S., Engineering Arts
STEEN, GRANT F.; TROY
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
STEINBERG, STEPHEN R„ COCKEGSVILLE, 

MD

B.S., Mechanical Engineering
STOCKWELL, MARK C.; FRANKENMUTH
B.S., Mechanical Engineering

STYGLES, GENE L.; JACKSON
B.S., Civil Engineering
SUAREZ, LARRY L.; DEARBORN HEIGHTS
B.S., Chemical Engineering
SZCZEDANSKI, JULIE A.; WARREN
B.S., Electrical Engineering
TATE, JEFFREY P.; DETROIT
B.S., Electrical Engineering
TAYLOR, ROGER E.; VIENNA,
B.S., Computer Science
TESORERO, JOSEPH P.; ORCHARD LAKE
B.S., Engineering Arts

THOMAS, MARK W.; BATTLE CREEK
B.S., Civil Engineering
THOMAS, ROBERT M.; HASLETT
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
THORSEN, LAURICE M; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Electrical Engineering
THUEME, TRACY A.; FAIR HAVEN
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
TIFFANY, ERIC R.; MIDLAND
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
TIGELAAR, WADE J.; HUDSONVILLE
B.S., Engineering Arts

TOKARSKI, JANET O.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
TOSKEY, GEORGE A.; ST. CHARLES
B.S., Electrical Engineering
TRENTACOSTA, LAURIE A.; WARREN
B.S., Engineering Arts
TRESE, BRENNAN J.; CLARKSTON
B.S., Electrical Engineering
TRUMMER, GERALD C.; WARREN
B.S., Systems Science
TSAI, MU CHI.; EAST LANSING
M.S., Heat Transfer

TUNISON, TIMOTHY J.; HADLEY
B.S., Computer Science
TURNBULL, ROBERT R.; LANSING
B.S., Electrical Engineering
UKROP, DAVID J.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Mechanical Engineering
UPDIKE, MICHAEL K.; COMSTOCK PARK
B.S., Engineering Arts
VAN GILDER, JOSEPH R.; HURON, OH
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
VANFLETEREN, ROBERT J.; ROYAL OAK 
B.S., Engineering Arts/Communications

VANN, MARK O.; GROSSE POINTE PARK
B.S., Engineering Arts
VERHAEGHE, MARY C.; WARREN
B.S., Chemical Engineering
VIAL, GARY M.; LANSING
B.S., Civil Engineering
VIAL, PAUL D.; OAK PARK
B.S., Engineering Arts
WALDRON, WILLIAM K.; DEARBORN
B.S., Engineering Mechanics
WALL, CLIFFORD P.; EATON RAPIDS
B.S., Computer Science

WANDOR, DAVID G.; ST. CLAIR SHORES
B.S., Chemical Engineering
WAY, SAMUEL B.; DETROIT
B.S., Electrical Engineering
WEISHEIT, COREY G.; MILFORD
B.S., Chemical Engineering
WERNETTE, WILLIAM P.; FARMINGTON 

HILLS

B.S., Electrical Engineering
WESTPHAL, JAMES D.; ANN ARBOR
B.S., Engineering Arts
WETTSTONE, CATHLEEN J.; NORTH

HAVEN, CT

B.S., Computer Science/System Science

WHEAT, MARK J.; DEWITT
B.S., Materials Science
WHITE, NEAL L. JR.; DETROIT
B.S., Systems Science
WHITFORD, CONSTANCE A.; LANSING
B.S., Computer Science
WIESER, THOMAS J.; C.C. HILLS, IL
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
WILLIAMS, PAMELA J.; INKSTER
B.S., Electrical Engineering
WILLIAMS, PATRICIA A.; FLINT
B.A., Mechanical Engineering

WILLIAMSON, CHARLES R.; PONTIAC
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
WITCHELL, DAVID A.; LAINGSBURG
B.S., Computer Science
WOELMER, DAVID C.; MONROE
B.S., Agricultural Engineering
WORKMAN, ROBERT J.; MUSKEGON
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
WRIGHT, ROBERT G.; LIVONIA
B.S., Electrical Engineering
WROBLE, MELANIE L.; LUDINGTON
B.S., Chemical Engineering

WYNN, CHARLES R.; LATHRUP VILLAGE
B.S., Engineering Arts
WYSOCKI, DANIEL A.; DEARBORN 

HEIGHTS

B.S., Mechanical Engineering
YAMAMURA, YOSHIKAZU.; OSAKA, JAPAN
B.S., Electrical Engineering
YOUNG, DUANE D.; BATTLE CREEK
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
ZACK, MARGARET S.; EAST LANSING
B.S., Computer Science
ZAKI, ROBERT J.; DEARBORN
B.S., Electrical Engineering

ZAMANIAN, MOHAMMAD S.; TEHRAN, 

IRAN

B.S., Civil Engineering
ZIEHM, JEFFREY M.; OWENDALE
B.S., Civil Engineering
ZURVALEC, FRANK W.; ESSEXVILLE
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
ZWIER, DAVID C.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Materials Science

l

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i
e
B

.

R

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a
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r
B

College Of 
Human Ecology 
Dean Lois A. Lund

Dear Human Ecology Graduate:

Years ago, when I was finishing work for my bachelor’s degree 
and was preparing for graduation, I received from a favorite 
aunt a bouquet of roses with the message: “These are the days 
of your least responsibility. Cherish them.’’ The roses and the 
message arrived on a day with two finals, an afternoon recep­
tion at President Morrill’s home, and an honorary society din­
ner at seven. I remember reading my aunt’s note and then 
setting it down with the thought . . . “How little she knows!”

But as I moved away from that busy week into active profes­
sional life, 1 began to realize that aunts sometimes know more 
than we give them credit for. Busy as those days were, they 
were days of lesser responsibility. The job of becoming a full 
professional with functional knowledge, skills, insights and 
integrity is an awesome task.

This is the task each of you faces upon graduation with a 
degree in Human Ecology. Whether your professional goal is to 
be a dietitian, an interior designer, a child development special­
ist, a Cooperative Extension home economist . . . whether 
your goal is to continue your studies toward a Master’s or 
Doctor’s degree . . . whether you enter work in business, gov­
ernment, education, or private enterprise . . . you will be facing 
some of the most difficult yet exciting days of your life. Estab­
lishing yourself as a productive and respected member of your 
profession is worth working toward.

I’d like to paraphrase the closing comments I share with stu­
dents in one of our courses: “When you leave MSG with your 
degree in Human Ecology, the College asks only four things of 
you: 1) that you are ready for entry into the specialization of 
your choice, 2) that your employer is well satisfied with your 
performance, 3) that the people and families you serve benefit 
from your services, and 4) that you contribute to your family, 
community and nation as an educated person and scholar. 
When this happens we know we’ve been successful and are 
proud to recognize you as an alumnus of Human Ecology.

Congratulations! Good luck! Keep in contact!

Sincerely,

Lois A. Lund
Dean

 
 
AJUNWA, PEACE; NIGERIA, AFRICA
B.S., Clinical Dietetics
ALEXANDER, FRENCHEEL B.; ECORSE
B.S., Child Development/Teaching
ALLEN, BARBARA M.; ROCHESTER
B.S., Retailing
ANDREWS, THALIA E.; DETROIT
B.S., Retailing
ARCHER, KAREN L.; SCOTTVILLE
B.A., Interior Design
ARLT, SUSAN R.; LANSING
B.S., Dietetics

ARMSTRONG, TERTIA R.; BERKLEY
B.A., Human Environment and Design 
ASSELIN, JANICE ALAINE; GRAND BLANC 
B.S., Retailing
BADGER, KELLY L.; TROY
B.S., Retailing
BANNON, MARGARET A.; OAK PARK
B.S., Dietetics
BARKER, JOAN A.; WINNIPEG, MANITOBA
B.S., Family and Child Ecology
BARNES, KIMBERLEE I.; MERRILL
B.S., Nutrition/Pre-Medicine

BARRETT, LAURIE A.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.S., Retailing
BAUER, JULIE ANNE; MUSKEGON
B.S., Dietetics
BELT, BARBARA J.; MORRISTOWN, NJ
B.S., Dietetics
BENDALL, ALICE L.; GRAND BLANC
B.S., Secondary Education
BIRD, SUSAN E.; GARDEN CITY
B.A., Child Development/Teaching 
BLASZKOWSKI, RENEE: LAKE ORION
B.S., Retailing

BOGUS, MARY E.; FRASER
B.A., Retailing
BOLLA. SHARON K.; OWOSSO
B.S., Family Ecology
BOWMAN, JUDITH E.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Human Nutrition
BOYER, SUSAN M.; LIVONIA
B.S., Consumer Community Services
BOYLE, KELLY J.; WATERFORD
B.S., Retailing
BRAUNSCHNEIDER, EDWARD D.; GRAND 

RAPIDS
B.S., Dietetics

BRAVERMAN, JOANNE K.; NEW HYDE

PARK, NY
B.S., Nutrition
BREDE, SARAH J.; EAST LANSING
B.A., Family Ecology/Consumer Community 

Services

BREITHAUPT, ROSEMARY A.; PETOSKEY
B.A., Retailing
BUDZYNSKI, WENDY: HASLETT
B.A., Human Environment and Design
BUTLER, DEBRA C.; DETROIT
B.S., Retailing
CARFORE, DEBRA A.; PORT HURON
B.S., Retailing

CARLIN, SUSAN B.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Nutritional Science
CARNES, KELLY A.; LINDEN
B.S., Child Development
CARSKY, LAURA E.; YONKERS, NY
B.S., Dietetics
CHICCO, LAURA A.; MILANO, ITALY
B.A., Interior Design
CHIN, ANGEL S.L.; DETROIT
B.S.. Clothing and Textiles
COHEN, ANITA; OAK PARK
B.S., Community Consumer Services

COLEMAN, TRACY M.; STERLING HEIGHTS
B.S., Retailing
CONNOLLY, ANN M.; OAK PARK
B.A., Dietetics
COX, CAROL S.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Retailing
CRANE, AMY S.; FLINT
B.S., Dietetics
CROUSE, BECKY K.; ROMEO
B.S., Foods and Nutrition
CURLEY, MICHELLE B.; LAPEER
B.A., Retailing

DALTON, PATRICIA E.; DETROIT
B.A., Retailing
DARNELL, CATHERINE; DETROIT
B.A., Human Environment and Design
DAUTEL, CAROLYN E.; ROCKVILLE

CENTRE, NY

B.S., Human Ecology
DAVIS, DONNA A.; ELSIE
B.A., Child Development/Teaching
DEAN, HARRIETT H.; BURTON
B.S., Retailing
DEBRUYN, GAYLE; KENTWOOD
B.A., Interior Design

DEE, NANCY K.; BEMIDGI, MN
B.A., Child Development/Teaching
DESROCHERS, JANET L.; FLINT
B.S., Dietetics
DEWYS, MATTHEW B.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Human Nutrition
DIAMOND, DEBORAH A.; NEW HYDE

PARK, NY
B.S.. Dietetics
DIKE, ANGELINA C.; IMO STATE, NIGERIA
B.S.; Dietetics
DOCTOR, ANTHONY L.; DETROIT
B.S., Retailing

DONNENWERTH, KATHY A.; SAGINAW
B.A., Retailing
DOUGLAS, WENDY L.; LANSING
B.A., Child Development/Teaching
DUFFEY, KATHLEEN J.; PORTAGE
B.S., Dietetics
DUFOUR, RENEE M.; GROSSE POINTE
B.A., Retailing
DULL, ALISOUN D.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.S.. Human Nutrition and Foods
DURL1NG, TERRILL L.; RAPID CITY
B.S., Retailing

EDMUNDSON, AUDREY J.; MT. CLEMENS
B.S., Home Economics Education
EICK, LYNDA A.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Interior Design
EILAND, TANGEE J.; EAST LANSING
B.S., Retailing
EMERSON, JILL A.; MT. MORRIS
B.A., Interior Design
ERICKSON, ELIZABETH S.; FLUSHING
B.S., Retailing
EVANS, MARTHA A.; PORTAGE
B.A., Interior Design

FACE, MARY L.; EAST LANSING
B.S., Clothing and Textiles
FASSE, PAMELA ANN; WEST 

BLOOMFIELD

B.S., Dietetics
FATER, SANDRA L.; PONTIAC
B.L.A., Clothing and Textiles
FERTEL, DAVID J.; OAK PARK
B.S., Nutrition
FLEGAL, MARY LYNNE; OKEMOS
B.A., Retailing
FULLER, IRMA; DETROIT
B.S., Retailing

GAINES, SUSAN MARIE; FARMINGTON 

HILLS

B.A., Retailing
GANNON, KATHRYN L.; YPSILANTI
B.A., Child Development/Teaching
GARAVAGLIA, SUSAN A.; DETROIT
B.S., Retailing
GILES, BRIGETTE K.; DETROIT
B.S., Retailing
GILLESPIE, YOLANDA G.; ANN ARBOR
B.S., Family Ecology/Consumer Community 

Services

GINTER, ELISA L.; WEST BLOOMFIELD
B.S., Human Nutritional Science

GOODROW, KATHERINE E.; MT.

PLEASANT
B.S., Retailing
GREENWELL, ANGELA S.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Foods and Nutrition
GRINDLEY, PATRICIA J.; MT. KISCO, NY
B.S., Retail Management
GUTOWSKY, LORI; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.S. Retailing
HAAN, SUSAN M.; BATTLE CREEK
B.S., Retailing
HACKNEY, MARY M.; LAPEER
B.A., Child Development/Teaching

HAMLIN, FREDERICK K.; WATERVLIET
B.A., Interior Design/Psychology
HANNA, NANCY G.; TROY
B.A., Interior Design
HARKNESS, DIANA L.; LANSING
B.S., Consumer Community Services
HARMON, TAMELA L.; LIVONIA
B.A., Clothing and Textiles
HARTRICK, ANNE; ROYAL OAK
B.A., Community Consumer Services 
HEMINGWAY, LEANNE M.; OTISVILLE
B.S. Child Development/Teaching

HERRINGTON, DEBRA K.; SPRING LAKE
B.S., Retailing
HERSHMAN, ELLEN; WINNETKA, IL
B.S., Retailing
HIGLEY, KATHLEEN M.; EAST LANSING
B.S., Family Ecology
HIME, SANDRA J.; GLENVIEW, IL
B.A., Clothing and Textiles
HINKIN, LINDA S.; MT. MORRIS
B.S., Retailing
HOLMAN, KARIN M.; EAST GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Foods and Nutrition

HOPCROFT, MARY E.; ROYAL OAK
B.S., Dietetics
HORVATH, JANICE E.; FARMINGTON HILLS

B.S., Retailing

HOSMER, MARGARET A.; CHARLEVOIX
B.A., Merchandising and Retailing
HOWARD, PHYLLIS M.; GRAND HAVEN
B.A., Retailing
HOWLEY, LINDA H.; GREENBUSH
B.S., Early Childhood Development
HUTCHINS, RUTH E.; REDFORD
B.S., Dietetics

HUTFILZ, CRAIG C.; SAGINAW
B.A., Interior Design/Lighting Design
IMMONEN, JANET L.; OXFORD
B.S., Child Development/Teaching
JACKSON. KERRY R.; KALAMAZOO
B.S., Retailing/Marketing
JACKSON, SHARON K.; MUSKEGON 

HEIGHTS

B.S., Human Nutrition
JINKS, CAROLYN; KINGS PARK, NY
B.A., Interior Design
JOHNSON, CHERYL J.; INKSTER
B.S., Nutritional Science/Human Nutrition

JOHNSON, PAULA R.; PONTIAC
B.S., Retailing
JORDAN, LINDA L.; ASHLAND, KY
B.S., Dietetics
JOSEPH, CHARLES A.; TEMPERANCE
B.A., Retail Management
JOSEPHSON, LISA J.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Retailing
KAMM, SUSAN A.; ROCHESTER, NY
B.S., Food Science/Human Nutrition 
KANTER, LESLIE J.; ORCHARD LAKE 
B.S., Retailing

KARACHY, CARMEL; ZEELAND
B.S., Retail Management
KASPARI, DEBORAH L.; ROMEO
B.S., Interior Design
KASSIEN, RENEE L.; GRAND BLANC
B.A., Interior Design
KELLER, LINDA D.; DOWAGIAC
B.A., Human Environment and Design
KELLY, EARLEATHA; DETROIT
B.S., Retailing
KELTON, SARAH M.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.S., Family Counseling

KEVONIAN, ARLENE V.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Human Nutrition
KHALAF, SUHA J.; AMMAN, JORDAN
B.S., Clinical Dietetics
KILBORNE, JULIE B.; LANSING
B.A., Interior Design
KING, LISA R.; LANSING
B.S., Retailing
KINNEE, DOREEN J.; LANSING
B.A., Community Service
KL1NKOSK1, AMY R.; OWOSSO
B.S., Dietetics

LANTZ, SUSAN M.; TAYLOR
B.S., Retailing
LAVOIE, JERI L.; ALPENA
B.S., Education
LEVARSKY, , PATRICIA A.; BLOOMFIELD 

HILLS

B.S., Interior Design
LINDSEY, KRISTEN J.; WATERFORD
B.S., Dietetics
LITTLE, LAURA A.; DEARBORN
B.A., Interior Design
LOEPP, PATRICIA A.; GROSSE POINTE 

PARK

B.S.. Retailing

LOWRY, JULIE E.; GREENVILLE
B.S., Retailing
LYNCH, KATHERINE A.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S.. Retailing
LYNCH, LORRAINE H.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Foods and Nutrition
LYNN, VICKIE V.; BELLEVILLE
B.A., Retailing
MALLARD, RHONDA F.; FLINT
B.S.; Dietetics
MANETSCH, JANET L.; HOLT
B.S., Family Ecology/Communication Arts

MARZELLA, JAMES D.; BLOOMFIELD 

HILLS

B.S., Nutritional Sciences
MATHER, JANET L.; CHICAGO, IL
B.A., Retailing
MAYES, BRENDA L.; PORT AUSTIN
B.A., Retailing
MCCLELLAND, TERESA L.; FENTON
B.A., Retailing
MCGEORGE, DIANE V.; WEST 

BLOOMFIELD

B.S., Dietetics
MCGORISK, COLLEEN M.; WESTLAND
B.A., Child Development/Teaching

MCLAUGHLIN, SUSAN M.; TRENTON
B.A., Retailing
MCLEOD, SUSAN A.; GROSSE ILE
B.S., Retailing
MCNABB, ALLISON L.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Retailing
MCNEIL, JOAN L.; SUTTONS BAY
B.S., Clothing and Textiles
MEISEL, SHELLEY M.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S.; Merchandising Management
MICHAELS, TERESA M.; BLOOMFIELD 

HILLS

B.S., Child Development/Teaching

MILES, THOMAS R.; MT. CLEMENS
B.S., Retailing
MILLER, BARBARA J.; LIVONIA
B.A., Consumer Services/Business
MILLS, KATHLEEN E.; LAKE ORION
B.S., Community Services
MINER, ELIZABETH A.; KALAMAZOO
B.A., Child Development/Teaching 
MOLHOEK, PAULA A.; GRAND RAPIDS 
B.A., Interior Design
MONSON, DANA A.; MOSCOW, ID
B.A., Child Development/Teaching

MOORE, KATHY L.; DETROIT
B.A., Retailing
MORDEN, JENNIFER L.; NILES
B.A., Retailing
MOREEN, RHONDA G.; FARMINGTON 

HILLS

B.A., Retailing
MOSELEY, ELLEN P.; TROY
B.S., Retailing
MOULDS, CYNTHIA M.; NORTHVILLE
B.S., Retailing
MULLEN, CATHY L.; FARMINGTON
B.A., Family Ecology

MYER, ADRIENNE D.; MASON
B.A., Child Development/Teaching
MYERS, SHARON L.; LIVONIA
B.A., Interior Design
NEEDHAM, KIMBERLY A.; PORTAGE
B.S., Dietetics
NEWMAN, DOLORES A.; MAPLE CITY
B.S., Nutrition
NEWMAN, TRACY; OKEMOS
B.A., Child Development/Teaching
NICHOLS, BARBARA A.; PLYMOUTH
B.A., Theatre

NICKERSON, SUSAN E.; LANSING
B.A., Consumer/Community Services
NORRIS, ERICA M.; DEARBORN
B.S., Retailing
NORTON, SUSAN ELIZABETH; FLUSHING
B.S., Cusumer/Community Services
OBRIEN, BARBARA L.; GAINES
B.S., Clothing and Textiles
OCALLAGHAN, MAUREEN A.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Retailing
OLDS, NINA L.; UNION CITY
B.S., Retailing

OMRON, DEBRA S.; ROYAL OAK
B.S., Nutrition
O’NEILL, SUSAN E.; JACKSON
B.S., Dietetics
ORBAN, MARTHA J.; DETROIT
B.S., Dietetics
ORCIUCH, BERNADETTE T.; WORCESTER, 

MA

B.A., Child Development/Teaching
ORR, CHERYL L.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.A., Consumer/Community Services
OSLER, LINDA: LIVONIA
B.S., Retailing

PADDEN, JOYCE D.; RIVERVIEW
B.S., Retailing
PAPATHEODORE, PATRICIA; PONTIAC
B.S., Retailing
PARKER, JULIE E.; JACKSON
B.S., Dietetics
PASLEY, JOAN E.; PLYMOUTH
B.S., Retailing
PATTON, LISA M.; DETROIT
B.S., Retailing
PAYNTER, CYNTHIA LOUISE;

FARMINGTON HILLS

B.S., Consumer Community Services

PERKINS, ALTHEA E.; BENTON HARBOR
B.A., Retailing
PETERSON, KATHRYN J.; DETROIT
B.A., Retail Marketing Management
PETKOFF, VANESSA S.; ROSEVILLE
B.S., Retailing
PETRICK, SANDRA JEAN; WARREN
B.A., Interior Design
PIASCIK, PATRICIA L.; MT. CLEMENS
B.S., Human Environment and Design 
PIETROSANTE, CINDY; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Retailing

POPE, DONNA A., DETROIT
B.A., Child Development/Teaching
POWELL, THOMAS S.; PLYMOUTH
B.S., Foods
PRATT, MACHELLE M.; LINDEN
B.S., Dietetics
PRICE, RENEA; INKSTER
B.A., Human Environment/Design
PROACH, ANITA E.; WARREN
B.S., Teaching/Child Development
RICHARDS, BARBARA C.; TRAVERSE CITY
B.S., Dietetics

ROBINSON, SARAH M.; LEXINGTON, KY 
B.A., Human Environment/Design 
ROGERS, JANET L.; RIDGEWOOD, NJ 
B.S., Food and Nutrition
ROLFE, KATHY J.; OWOSSO
B.S., Clinical Dietetics
ROSENBERG, AMY L.; KALAMAZOO
B.A., Retailing
ROSS, VANITA M.; DETROIT
B.A., Retailing
ROWE, RENEE S.; OVERLAND PARK, KS
B.A., Retailing

ROWLEY, LINDA D.; VIENNA, VA
B.A., Child Development/Teaching 
ROZMANIK, ANNMARIE; TROY
B.A., Retailing
RUDIN, CHERYL N.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Consumer/Community Services 
RUTLEDGE, SHERYL LEE; EAST LANSING 
B.S., Dietetics
SALISBURY, JILL SUZANNE; LIVONIA
B.A., Interior Design
SAUNDERS, KATHLEEN; GROSSE POINTE 

PARK

B.A., Child Development/Teaching

SCHUTT, MICHELLE D.; BAY CITY
B.A., Interior Design
SCHMID, EDITH O.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.S., Retailing
SCHMIDT, KAREN A.; LIVONIA
B.S.; Dietetics
SCHMUCKAL, JULIE A.; TRAVERSE CITY
B.A., Retailing
SCHROEDER, JEFFREY C.; SAGINAW
B.S., Child Development/Teaching 
SCHROEDER, SHERRY L.; KALAMAZOO
B.S., Dietetics

SERTAGE, PAULA K.; WYANDOTTE 
B.A., Child Development/Teaching 
SGRICCIA, MARCIA J.; ELK RAPIDS 
B.A., Retailing
SHORES, SHER L.; LANSING
B.S., Home Economics Education 
SHOWERMAN, DORIS A.; FOWLERVILLE 
B.S.. Dietetics
SICKENBERGER, SANDRA; WEST 

BLOOMFIELD

B.A., Dietetics
SIEGEL, BETH A.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Retailing

SIEGEL, MARY T.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Nutritional Sciences
SIMON, SHARI M.; WEST BLOOMFIELD
G.S., Retailing
SIMONIAN, NICOLE M.; CLARENDON 

HILLS, IL
B.S., Dietetics
SINCLAIR, RENEE T.; CLARKSTON
B.A., Clothing and Textiles
SPELLMAN, KATHLEEN M.; LIVONIA 
B.S., Consumer Community Services 
SPOTTS, DEBORAH J.; FLINT
B.S., Dietetics

SPRUIT, KIMBERLY A.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Retailing/Design
STEELE, SUSAN E.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Retailing
STEPHENSON, LISA K.; TROY
B.S., Clothing/Textiles
STONE, JANET D.; HIGHLAND PARK, IL
B.A., Retailing
STRACK, SUSAN K.; TECUMSEH
B.S., Dietetics
STUART, DOREEN M.; WARREN
B.S., Dietetics

SULLIVAN, LINDA A.; MAYNARD, MA 
B.S., Dietetics/Human Nutrition 
SUMMERS, DONNA M.; FARMINGTON 
B.A., Fashion Merchandising
SUZICH, DONNA D.; FOWLERVILLE
B.S., Dietetics
TELLIS, JANE A.; GROSSE POINTE 
B.S., Home Economic Education 
THAYER, MOLLY A.; DEARBORN 
B.A., Interior Design
THORNE, SHARON KAY; ANN ARBOR 
B.S., Retailing

T1NK, CHERYL B.; OAK PARK
B.S., Child Development/Teaching 
TITUS, KIMBERLY L.; JACKSON
B.S., Home Economics Education 
TODD, KRISTAL A.; ROCHESTER 
B.S., Human Environment and Design 
TRICOCI, FRANCA; LANSING
B.S., Retailing
TROTTER, LUCINDA J.; DETROIT
B.S., Retailing
VANDERKLIPP, WENDY S.; SAGINAW
B.S., Foods

VINCENT, DEBRA ANN; SAGINAW
B.S., Retailing
WAGNER, MICHELLE M.; UTICA
B.A., Interior Design
WALKER, JENNIE S.; ROSCOMMON
B.S., Home Economics Education
WALSTROM, MARK S.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Consumer Affairs
WALTER, MICHELLE M.; LANCASTER, NY
B.S., Retailing
WARREN, SUSAN M.; ROYAL OAK
B.A., Interior Design

WATKINS, CHRISTINE A.; TROY
B.A., Retailing
WEBER, KIMBERLY; TRAVERSE CITY
B.S., Child Development/Teaching
WEBER, PAMELA M.; WYANDOTTE
B.S., Child Development/Teaching 
WHEELER, JANICE L.; PLYMOUTH
B.A., Child Development/Teaching
WHITE, SUSAN M.; TRAVERSE CITY
B.S., Dietetics
WICKENS, GLORIA ANN; FOWLERVILLE
B.S., Community Consumer Services

WILCZEWSKI, CYNTHIA L.; DETROIT
B.S., Dietetics
WILLIAMS, JUDY H.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Dietetics
WINGO, DANA M.; DETROIT
B.A., Retailing
WOLD, KYLE KRISTEN; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Nutrition
WOODEN, AMY L.; LAKE ORION
B.S., Retailing
WOODWARD, RUTH A.; PHILADELPHIA, PA
B.S., Child Development/Teaching

YOUNG, CAROLYN M.; DETROIT
B.A., Clothing and Textiles
ZELLIN, LISA L.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Retailing
ZOLLER, INGRID E.; BROOKLYN
B.S., Dietetics

College Of
Human Medicine
Dean W. Donald Weston

AMBROSO, JEFFREY L.; LAKE ORION
B.S., Medical Technology
ANGELI, DANIEL E.; LAKE ORION
B.S., Medical Technology
BEEBE, LORETTA K.; KALKASKA
B. S., Medical Technology
BERGQUIST, MICHAEL V.; FREMONT
B.S., Medical Technology
BERLIN, BRADLEE R.; BAY CITY
B.S., Medical Technology
BERRYMAN, COLLEEN F.; GRAND BLANC
B.S., Medical Technology

BICKLEY, ANNE E.; GROSSE POINTE PARK
B.S., Medical Technology
BRASSEUR, SCOTT B.; JACKSON
B.S., Medical Technology
BREWCZAK, DONNA M.; MT. CLEMENS
B.S., Medical Technology/Microbology 
CALABRESE, LOUIS F.; STAMFORD, CT
B.A., Medical Technology
CARLSON, BETH A.; ROYAL OAK
B.S., Medical Technology
CHERVENAK, PATRICIA A.; WARREN
B.A., Medical Technology

CLARKE, CARMEL M.; MUSKEGON 
B.S., Medical Technology
CORNFIELD, DAVID R.; FARMINGTON
B.S., Medical Technology
DAVIS, RANETTE M.; CLARKSTON
B.S., Medical Technology
DAY, JULIE E.; GRANDLEDGE
B.S., Medical Technology/Bio. Science
DEUR, BETH, E.; FREMONT
B.S., Medical Technology
DOOLEY, DIANE.; DETROIT
B.S., Medical Technology

DUTIL, REBECCA J.; PORTAGE
B.S., Medical Technology
EDWARDS, TANYA I.; FLINT
B.S., Medical Technology
ESCHLER, TODD S.; TAYLOR
B.S., Medical Technology
GALL, GLENN E.; REDFORD TOWNSHIP
B.S., Medical Technology
GARFIELD, DOLCY J.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Medical Technology
HARE, PATTI J.; ROCHESTER
B.S., Medical Technology

HASKINS, LINDA KAY; EAU CLAIRE
B.S., Medical Technology
HECKAMAN, DELMAN L.; JACKSON
B.S., Medical Technology
HEISER, LINDA YVONNE.; DIMONDALE
B.A., Medical Technology
HICKS, CAROL ANN.; GROSSE PT. FARMS
B.S., Medical Technology
HIRT, MARY A.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Medical Technology
HOWARD, LESLIE A. Jr.; ST. THOMAS VIR.

IS.

B.S., Medical Technology

HYBZA, ANNE C.; MANISTEE
B.S., Medical Technology
JOHNSON, LOIS MARIE.; XENIA, OH
B.S., Medical Technology
JONES, LISA A.; ROYAL OAK
B.S., Medical Technology
KARLOWSKI, KAREN M.; BERKLEY
B.A., Medical Technology
KEBLER, GREGG E.; CARO
B.S., Industrial Medical Technology
LESCELIUS, REBECCA M.; FRASER
B.S., Medical Technology

LEVINE, ROBERT C.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S.. Medical Technology
LUTOVSKY, JOAN M.; CHELSEA
B.S., Medical Technology
MARTIN, CATHERINE A.; NILES
B.S., Medical Technology
MASUD, TIMOTHY J.; SAGINAW
B.S., Medical Technology
MAUTE, SHARON L.; GRASS LAKE
B.S., Medical Technology
MCFARLANE, LISA A.; FLUSHING 
B.S. Medical Technology

MCMUNIGAL, MAUREEN KAY; FLUSHING
B.S., Medical Technology
MOLONEY, KATHLEEN A.; LIVONIA
B.S.. Medical Technology
MULCHANDANI, KUMAR H.; SAGINAW
B.S., Medical Technology
MURCHISON, KENNETH E.; SOUTHGATE
B.S., Medical Technology
MURRAY, MARGARET V.; LIVONIA
B.S., Medical Technology
NAIMIPOUR, ZAHRA.; TEHRAN, IRAN
B.S.. Medical Technology/Microbiology

O’DONNELL, PHILIP H.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Medical Technology
OMALLEY, SHARON A.; MUSKEGON
B.S., Medical Technology
PETERSON, JOYCE A.; NILES
B.S., Medical Technology
POSTMA, SASKIA P.; SAGINAW
B.S., Medical Technology
REIMSCHISEL, KATHY J.; NORTH ADAMS
B.S., Medical Technology
ROULO, MARGARET L.; WAYNE
B.S., Medical Technology

RUTILA, HAROLD E.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.S., Medical Technology
SAWIELSKI, DEBORAH A.; BAD AXE
B.S., Medical Technology
SCHERDT, RONALD LANE; ANN ARBOR
B.S., Medical Technology
SCHLAFF, SUSAN M.; DEARBORN
B.S,, Medical Technology
SCHUELKE, MARY C.; MUSKEGON
B.S., Medical Technology
SELLEKE, JOHN C.; WARREN
B.S., Medical Technology

SHUMOSKI, STEVEN A.; WALLINGFORD, 

PA

B.S., Medical Technology
SIEGERT, ANN E.; LIVONIA
B.S., Medical Technology
SMITH, TERESA M.; WEST OLIVE
B.S., Medical Technology
STADNIK, KATHRYN A.; GROSSE PTE.

WOODS

B.S., Medical Technology
STONER, BETH ANN; SAGINAW
B.S., Medical Technology
SWAYZE, MATTHEW D.; CLARKSTON
B.A., Medical Technology, Pre-med.

TAYLOR, DENISE A.; BAY CITY
B.S., Medical Technology
TRAPHAGEN, KATHERINE A.; ERIE, PA
B.S., Medical Technology
UNOLD, THADDEUS M.; WESTLAND
B.S., Medical Technology
VERNIER, LAWRENCE J.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Medical Technology
VIBBERT, PAMELA J.; MIDLAND
B.S., Medical Technology
WATERS, VALERIE KIM; NIAGARA FALLS, 

NY

B.S., Medical Technology

WEIDENBACH, MARY B.; GROSSE POINTE 

WOODS

B.S., Medical Technology
WILLIAMS, JAMI M.; WEST BLOOMFIELD
B.S., Medical Technology
WILSON, PRISCILLA K.; BELDING
B.S., Medical Technology
WINER, LAURA J.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Medical Technology
YATES, PAUL J.; LANSING
B.S., Medical Technology
YOON, VICTORIA S.; OWOSSO
B.S., Medical Technology

B
r
i
a
n

R

.

B
e
i
h

l

James Madison
College
Dean Barbara C. Steidle

To the 1982 Graduating Class:

Commencements are aptly titled, for they mark the beginning 
of new endeavors. Before you proceed onto your new path, I 
would encourage you to pause for a moment and reflect upon 
your experiences at Michigan State. Collect some images 
which you can carry with you beyond the confines of the 
campus. Take the time to breathe the heady scent of the lilacs 
and glimpse the delicate beauty of the redbuds. Spend some 
quiet moments with friends, sharing the triumphs of the past 
four years, your aspirations, and even your fears.

With the persistent pressure of your undergraduate days al­
most behind you, consider how you, as an individual, have 
changed since you entered James Madison College. You have 
shared the challenges and the delights of a liberal education; in 
the process, you have become a more thoughtful and deliber­
ate person. You have learned to question your own assump­
tions as well as those of others. Remember how painful it was 
to discover that, for many questions, there was no single 
correct answer? In addition to becoming facile in dealing with 
empirical data, you have become sensitive to the normative 
issues which are significant in policy formulation. Have these 
experiences also bolstered the power of your convictions; have 
they strengthened your willingness to stand firmly behind your 
beliefs and to act upon them?

If you have reaped these benefits from your education, you are 
indeed ready to cross the threshold toward the next milestone, 
whether it be a graduate or professional degree or a career in 
business or government. Unlike students in the recent past, 
however, you undertake these new challenges in the midst of 
what appears to be a crisis of confidence. We face an era of 
declining resources, increasing threats to our personal securi­
ty, predictions of a declining standard of living, and a sense 
that recent social progress is being eroded. There is a loss of 
confidence in the policies of the past and a loss of faith in our 
institutions. It does not appear to be an auspicious time for 
embarking on new ventures.

But history provides a comforting perspective. In 1787, as 
John Quincy Adams bemoaned the “critical period’’ of the new 
Republic, a South Carolinian viewing the same society ob­
served: “If we are undone, we are the most splendidly ruined of 
any nation in the universe.” A crisis of confidence represents 
more than imminent failure; it represents the prior existence of 
a set of expectations and promises. It represents a continuing 
demand for fulfillment. For you, as a graduate of Madison 
College, it presents a special challenge to service. You have the 
expertise and you have the capacity for leadership. Will you 
also have the vision to promote new responses?

“Some men see things as they are and say, why. I dream 
things that never were, and say, why not.”

I congratulate you on your graduation and welcome you to a 
new relationship — as alumni — with Madison College. The 
best wishes of the faculty and staff are with you.

Most sincerely,

Barbara C. Steidle
Dean

 
 
ALDIKACTI, SEBA L.; ORCHARD LAKE
B.A., International Relations
ARNOWITZ, DAVID L.; OAK PARK
B.A., Justice, Morality & Const. Democracy
BATTAGLIA, ARTHUR P.; OKEMOS
B.A., Socioeconomics
BAZYLEWICZ, EVE; BERKLEY
B.A., Justice, Morality & Const. Democracy
BECKER, TERRY L.; OLYMPIA FIELD, 

ILLINOIS

B.A., Justice, Morality & Const. Democracy 
BENGISU, MUSTAFA D.; GRAND BLANC 
B.A., International Relations

BROWN, ANITA S.; JACKSON
B.A., Urban Policy Problems
CARUANA, DEBORA L.; DEARBORN
B.S., Socioeconomics
CHRISTIE, GEORGE A.jWARREN
B.A., Socioeconomic Policy Problems
COON, KEVIN J.; GRAND LEDGE
B.A., International Relations
DANEK, DAVID L.; HIGHLAND
B.A., International Relations
DOWNES, WALTER J.; ALLEN PARK
B.A., Just., Morality & Const. Dem./Crim. 

Just.

ELSBURY, ELIZABETH A.; TRAVERSE CITY
B.A., International Relations
FAHRNER, RICHARD; ANN ARBOR
B.A., Justice, Morality & Const. Democracy
FARRIS, NANCY R.; WARREN
B.A., Socioeconomics
FINK, STEVEN M.; WILLIAMSVILLE, NY
B.A., Social Science
FINKELSTEIN, DALE R.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Urban Policy Problems
FLORIA, DEAN R.; MIDLAND
B.A., Socioeconomic Policy

FOSTER, JACQUELYNNE D.; DETROIT
B.A., Social Science/Social Work
GLYNN, FRANCES; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., Socioeconomics
GROSSI, THERESE M.; REDFORD
B.A., Socioeconomics
GROW, KIMBERLY E.; GROSSE POINTE
B.A., International Relations
HABING, MARIE E.; WESTLAND
B.A., Public Policy Studies
HACALA, STEPHEN M.; WEST 

BLOOMFIELD

B.A., Socioeconomics

HEADY, KATHLEEN M.; DETROIT
B.A., Urban Policy Problems
HESS, ROBERT W.; PLYMOUTH
B.A., Economics
HIGGS, TONI L; WAYNE
B.A., International Relations
HOFMANN, DAVID J.; ARMONK, NY
B.A., International Relations
KALINOWSKI, DIANE M.; WARREN
B.A., Urban Policy Problems
KING, MARILYN L.; WARREN, OH
B.A., International Relations

KLINGER, LILY; CHICAGO, IL
B.A., Urban Policy Problems
MCCARTHY, RICHARD J.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., International Relations
MCDONALD, NATASHKA P.; ANN ARBOR
B.A., Internat’l Relations/Latin Amer. Affairs 
MCDUNNOUGH, KATHLEEN A.; HARTLAND 
B.A., Minority Majority Policy
MCKEAN, DAN J.; WARREN
B. A., Socioeconomics/Psychology 
MOLTON, ALAN J.; EVANSTON, IL 
B.A., International Relations

MORRIS, THOMAS R.; LONDON, ENGLAND
B.A., International Relations
NDUKWU, AZWUIKE H.; NIGERIA
B.A., International Relations/Business
NEGRELLI, VICTORIA A.; HOBART, IN
B.A., Justice, Morality & Const. Dem./Pol. 

Sci.

NEWTON, AMELIA S.; UNION LAKE
B.A., Social Science/Socioeconomics 
OATHOUT, JAMES J.; SODUS, NY 
B.A., Economics
OETTEL, JANENE K.; UTICA
B.A., International Relations

OLEARY, TIMOTHY M.; BENTON HARBOR
B.L.A., International Relations
PARKER, ANNE E.; JACKSON
B.A., James Madison
PEET, ROBERT J.; FRASER
B.A. Socioeconomics
PESSIN, RENEE I.; OAK PARK
B.A., International Relations
POBUDA, LAWRENCE A.; TRAVERSE CITY
B.A., Urban Policy Problems
RIEBE, STEPHEN D.; SAGINAW
B.A., Urban Policy Problems

ROBERTSON, CYNTHIA L.; TRAVERSE 

CITY

B.A., Minority Majority Policy
RUSCH, TAMELA J.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.S., Socioeconomics/Criminal Justice
SAVITZ, STUART M.; CHICAGO, IL
B.A., International Relations
SCHIAN, DALE C.; BROWN CITY
B.A., Justice, Morality & Const. Democracy
SCHRUMPF, DAVID W.; MUSKEGON
B.A., International Relations
SEAGERS, JENNIFER L.; BATTLE CREEK
B.A., International Relations/Soviet Studies

SILAS, NANCY L.; DETROIT
B.A., Urban Policy Problems
SIMMONS, CHERYL B.; SHAKER HEIGHTS, 

OH

B.A., Minority Majority Policy
SPRUNK, RICHARD J.; WYANDOTTE
B.A., Justice, Morality & Const. Democrary
STAFFORD, SHARON M; SAGINAW
B.A., Urban Policy Problems
STOBART, NANCY J.; UNION LAKE
B.A., Urban Policy Problems
SUPER, ANNETTE M.; FERNDALE
B.A., International Relations

TAIBI, ANTHONY; NEW YORK CITY
B.A., Urban Policy Problems
THEBERT, WILLIAM J.; UTICA
B.A., Justice, Morality & Const. Democracy
THOMPSON, CARRIE L.: COLORADO

SPRINGS, COL

B.A., Minority Majority Policy
WHALL, SANDRA A.; TROY
B.A., Justice, Morality & Const. Democracy
WILLENBORG, DANIEL R.; DEARBORN
B.A, Interntaional Relations
YOKICH, TRACEY A.; ST. CLAIR SHORES
B.S., Justice, Morality & Const. Democracy

ZEQOLLARI, JAMES; DETROIT
B.A., International Relations
ZOLINSKI, JODY A.; SAGINAW
B.A., International Relations

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College Of 
Natural Science 
Dean Richard U. Byerrum

To the 1982 Graduating Class:

As society has come to rely more and more on the develop­
ments of modern technology, the impact on society of using 
that technolgy has become greater and more complex. The 
average citizen is having a real problem in assessing the impor­
tance of these technological advances on the well being of 
society. One need only look at the question of using nuclear 
fission for energy production. The buildup and disposal of 
radioactive waste is certainly a serious problem, but some­
times energy production from nuclear processes gets equated 
with nuclear warfare and this confusion is puzzling to the 
public. In addition, there has been considerable debate over the 
past decade about the Navy placing a system in Michigan for 
transmitting low frequency radio waves for communication 
with submerged submarines. The public has been and is con­
fused about the facts concerning the environmental impact of 
such a system and the possible damage to living organisms of 
low frequency radiation. Those of you who have been educated 
in science and mathematics are in the best position in our 
society to provide the facts about technological advances and 
to interpret the significance of these facts to the public. Such 
activities should be considered a future obligation of citizens 
educated in science and mathematics to help void uninformed, 
emotional discussions which have surrounded the use of some 
technological advances. Your education has also prepared you 
to assist society through your participation in research, teach­
ing, business or industry. I hope that each of you can use your 
education in some meaningful way to improve living conditions 
for all people in the future.

Sincerely,

R. U. Byerrum
Dean

 
 
ANDERSON, PAUL C.; LAINGSBURG
B.S., Microbiology/Public Health
ARRINDELL, EVERTON L.; ST. THOMAS VI
B.S., Physiology
ASRAR, ZAHRA.; EAST LANSING
B.S., Microbiology
BALASZ, JAY E.; ADRIAN
B.S., Physiology
BARTH, STEVEN J.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Chemistry
BARTON, MICHAEL.; UTICA
B.S., Zoology

BAUER, AARON M.; BERKELEY, CA
B.S., Zoology
BAYBURT, EROL K.; TROY
B.S., Chemistry
BIRNBAUM, JEFFREY, M.; BROOKLYN, NY
B.S., Physiology
BISCHER, RONALD R.; ONAWAY
B.S., Astrophysics
BISHOP, CHRISTOPHER J.; BLOOMFIELD

HILLS

B.S., Mathematics
BOAK, WILLIAM B.; NEW CASTLE, PA
B.S., Biochemistry

BOSANQUET, DEREK R.; WIXOM
B.S., Physiology/Zoology
BRACKNEY, KEVIN E.; ADRIAN
B.S., Zoology
BRITTEN, THOMAS L.; LANSING
B.S., Astrophysics
BUEHRER, JEFFREY, L.; JEROME
B.S., Physiology
BURT, BETH A.; MONROE
B.S., Zoology
BUSSEY, ELLEN K.; PONTIAC
B.S., Hospital Administration

BUTLER, RICHARD G. JR.; DEARBORN
B.S., Chemistry
CARDINAL!, MARI E.; ALLEN PARK
B.S., Geology
CAVELOS, JEANNE M.; N SYRACUSE, NY
B.S., Astrophysics/Math
CHAI, JIIN-WU.; CHIA-I, TAIWAN
PH.D., Chemistry
CLINGAW, CYNTHIA A.; TRAVERSE CITY
B.S., Zoology
COLE, ROBIN T.; SALEM, MA
B.S., Physiology

COLVIN, JOHN W.; LINDEN
B.S., Geology
COMBS, DAVID W.; DETROIT
B.S., Zoology
COOK, JOAN M.; CHARLEVOIX
B.S., Biochemistry
CRAGEN, NANCY E.; ROCHESTER
B.S., Microbiology/Public Health 
DARROW, DOUGLASS S.; OLEAN, NY 
B.S., Physics/Computer Science
DAVIS, NELLA L.; INKSTER
B.S., Zoology

DEFEVER, KEITH S.; ANCHORVILLE
B.S., Zoology
DEGAETANO, DOUGLAS H.; GROSSE 

POINTE WOODS

B.S., Microbiology/Medical Technology
DENLID, DOUGLAS G.; FLINT
B.S., Biochemistry
DESAUTEL, STEVEN R.; PLYMOUTH
B.S., Physiology
DEVROY, DENISE LEE.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Physiology
DOBSON, DENISE L.; MIDLAND
B.S., Microbiology/Public Health

DONNALLY, DIANE M.; LAKE FOREST, IL
B.S., Geology
DOWELL, VALISA R.; ROCKFORD, IL
B.S., Biology/Fisheries & Wildlife 
DOWSETT, PAUL A.; EAST LANSING
B.S., Microbiology/Psychology
DULEY, PATRICIA ANN; GRAYLING
B.S., Physiology
EASTWOOD, LESTER L.; GRAND BLANC
B.S., Zoology
EDMOND, LESLIE E.; BAY CITY
B.S., Microbiology

EHMAN, THOMAS,P.; LANSING
B.S., Chemistry
EMONT, SETH L.; WAYNE, NEW JERSEY
B.S., Zoology
EVERETT, MARION J.; DRYDEN, NY
B.S., Microbiology
FALES, JANINE L.; ALLEGAN
B.S., Mathematics
FARRIS, JAMES E.; BAY CITY
B.S., Mathematics
FASOLO, DONNA MARIE.; TAUNTON
B.S., Physiology

FINLEY, J. MICHAEL.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Microbiology
FISCHER, DAVID B.; WARREN
B.S., Physiology
FISHER, KAREN J.; SOMERS, NY
B.S., Physics
FLOYD, ELLWOOD T.; JACKSON
B.S., Mathematics/Psychology
FRIEDMAN, STEVEN J.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Zology
FRIES, LOIS K.; DURAND
B.S., Zoology

FRIMET, RHETT A.; LONG BEACH, NY
B.S., Microbiology/Public Health
FULLER, MARK A.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.S., Botany/Plant Pathology
GENZLINGER, GAIL.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.S., Microbiology
GILLIAM, OLUFUNKE A.; NIGERIA, AFRICA
B.A., Chemistry
GRAHAM, DANIEL A.; ROYAL OAK
B.S., Math
GROFVERT, DAWN L.; KALAMAZOO
B.S., Physiology

GUMPPER, PATRICK J.; KALAMAZOO
B.S., Zoology
HALL, SHARLENE K.; LANSING
B.S., Biological Science/Psychology
HAMILTON, CHRISTOPHER T.;

BLOOMFIELD HILLS

B.S., Chemistry
HANERT, GREGG B.; LIVONIA
B.S., Physiology/Psychology
HANSOR, ERIC S.; NOVI
B.S., Zoology
HAY, JENNIFER B.; WEST BLOOMFIELD
B.A., Math/Education

HEINDRICKS, LISA M.; WAUSEON, OH
B.S., Zoology
HINEMAN, MAX F. II; DEWITT
B.S., Chemical-Physics
HNIDY, DANNIAL H.; MT. CLEMENS
B.S., Mathematics
HOLMES, MICHAEL J.; LAKE ORION
B.S., Zoology/Psychology
HONEYCUTT, DEBORAH SUE; ROYAL OAK
B.S., Physiology
HOOS, MARY B.; MONTAGUE
B.S., Biological Science

HULL, MICHAEL; MABUNK, TX
B.A., Mathematics
HUNTER, KAM O.; IONIA
B.S., Physiology/Zoology
HUSTA, BRUCE A.; WILTON, CT
B.S., Petroleum Geology
IRB, LINDA L.; OSCODA
B.S., Medical Technology
IRWIN, STEVEN W.; STERLING HEIGHTS
B.S., Microbiology/Medical Technology
JAMEOSSANAIE, ABOLFAZL; MASHAD, 

IRAN

PH.D, Geology

JOHENGEN, THOMAS H.; BUFFALO, NY
B.S., Biology/Education
JONES, LENORE J.; EAST LANSING
B.A., Statistics
JONES, ROBERT E.; EAST LANSING
B.A., Geology
KARDYNAL, DAVID G.; STERLING HEIGHTS
B.A., Microbiology
KEELEY, CHRISTOPHER J.; BERKLEY
B.S., Zoology
KEINATH, ANTHONY P.; VASSAR
B.S., Botany/Plant Pathology

KELLER, LAURENCE A.; LANSING
B.S., Math
KEMP, MARK W.; GAYLARD
B.S., Physiology
KIDDER, JAMES A.; BELLEVUE
B.S., Biological Sciences
KIELY, JOAN K.; ORANGE, CT
B.S., Microbiology/Public Health 
KIRCHER, CARL C.; YUMA, ARIZONA 
PH.D., Chemistry
KLOK, MARK A.; KALAMAZOO
B.S., Zoology

KNOWLES, MICHAEL A.; OKEMOS
B.S., Zoology/Business
KOSKO, MICHELE S.; ADA
B.S., Geology
LOZAK, ROMAN A.; ROCHESTER
B.S., Microbiology/Public Health
KRAAI, BECKY J.; DIMONDALE
B.S., Geology
LACLAIR, DAVID L.; PINCONNING
B.S., Geology
LAMOUREUX, PHILLIP L.; DAYTON, OR
B.S., Biochemistry

LAMPHERE, GREG S.; MIDLAND
B.S., Microbiology
LEE, THOMAS E.; CLIO
B.., Biological Sciences
LEIMBERGER, JEFFREY D.; ROCHESTER
B.S., Zoology
LESKO, JANET R.; WESTLAKE, OH
B.S., Mathematics
LESZKOWITZ, DAVID.; NEW YORK, NY
B.S., Zoology
LEVER, KIMBERLY S.; FRANKENMUTH
B.S., Biology

LICHTENSTEIN, DREW L.; NEW YORK, NY
B.S., Biochemistry
LINDSEY, TOMMY G.; MT. MORRIS
B.S., Physiology
LINTS, RONALD R.; TRAVERSE CITY
B.S., Zoology
LIZOTTE, LEO A.; HOWELL
B.S., Geology
LOECHEL, ROBERT H.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S. Entomology/Zoology
LOMAN, CAROL M.; BARAGA
B.S., Zoology

LUSK, WILLIAM J.; DAVISON
B.S., Physiology
LYLE, MEGAN L.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Microgiology
MACHINCHICK, CAROL A.; LANSING
B.S., Microbiology
MACOMBER, BARBARA E.; FENTON
B.S., Zoology
MACPHERSON, DONALD.; TROY
B.S., Microbiology
MAHALAK, BELINDA ANN.; ALLEN PARK
B.S., Biochemistry

MALLORY, MARC P.; LANSING
B.S., Zoology
MARGULES, DANIEL C.; WEST

BLOOMFIELD

B.S., Zoology
MARION, DANIEL P.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.S., Geophysics
MARKLEWITZ, JOHN W.; MIDLAND
B.S., Chemistry/Biology
MARX, BRIAN D.; DEARBORN
B.S., Physiology
MASTA, SUSAN E.; ROYAL OAK
B.S., Zoology

MAYWOOD, MICHAEL F.; GROSSE POINTE
B.S., Zoology
MCCHESNEY, MARK ALLEN.;

SPRINGFIELD, OR

B.S., Geology
MCCLINTOCK, TIMOTHY S.;

SPENCERVILLE, OH

B.S., Zoology
MCCONKEY, GLENN A.; ROCHESTER, NY
B. S., Microbiology/Biochemistry 
MCCROSKEY, MARK C; FLAT ROCK
B.S., Biochemistry
MCKANE, PATRICIA L.; OKEMOS
B.S., Microbiology

MCNITT, ANN LESLIE.; CADILLAC
B.S.N., Nursing
MELLER, LORRAINE A.; RIDGEFIELD, NJ
B.S., Zoology
MERONI, LAURA L.; BARRINGTON, IL
B.S., Geology
METTLACH, JEAN M.; CRYSTAL FALLS
B.S., Mathematics/Education
MEULENDYK, MARK A.; KALAMAZOO
B.S., Zoology
MIKOLAS, DAVID G. J.; WEBSTER, NY
B.S., Astrophysics

MILLER, SCOTT ALAN; PITTSBURGH, PA
B.S., Biological Sciences
MILLER, TIMOTHY J.; EAST LANSING
B.S., Geology
MIRACLE, GARY E.; OKEMOS
B.S., Chemistry
MULRENIN, PEGGY S.; PAWPAW
B.A., German/B.S., Chemistry
MYERS, KENNETH; DETROIT
B.S., Mathematics
NARA, DAVID A.; HOUGHTON
B.S., Zoology

NEFF, WILLIAM L.; WEST BLOOMFIELD
B.S., Zoology/PreDental
OBRIEN, DONNA M.; WEST TRENTON, NJ
B.S., Medical Technology
OBRIEN, MICHAEL; GRANDVILLE
B.S., Geology
OLEINICK, MARCIE F.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Zoology
OMALLEY, CANDACE M.; CHICAGO, IL
B.S., Zoology
OSOF1SAN, OLANIYI O.; LAGOS, NIGERIA
B.S., Microbiology

OSTROWSKI, DANIEL M.; WARREN
B.S., Geology
PACITTO, MARY R.; DEARBORN
B.S., Microbiology
PARSONS, TAMMY L.; LANSING
B.S., Zoology
PATOPRSTY, SALLY J.; MUSKEGON
B.S., Physical Science
PESONEN, NORMAN R.; ROYAL OAK
B.S., Medical Technology
PETERS, BRUCE A.; DAVISON
B.S., Geology

PETERSON, CHARLES C.; PITTSBURGH, PA
B.S., Zoology
PETERSON, MARGARET H.; WADING

RIVER, NY B.S., Physiology
PFLUG, AMY L.; GRANDVILLE
B.S., Mathematics
PICKRELL, DONNA JOAN; ZANESVILLE, 

OH

B.S., Biochemistry/BA.A., Chemistry
PIERCE, PATRICIA A.; OAK BROOK, IL
B.S., Zoology
PODGORSKI, MARK N.; DEARBORN

HEIGHTS

B.A., Biochemistry

POL1N, LISA A.; DETROIT
B.S., Microbiology/East Asian Studies
PRYAL, MARY KATHRYN; ESCABANA
B.S., Physiology
PURCELL, CRAIG C.; ALMA
B.S., Physics
RAEDY, DOUGLAS JOHN; SAGANAW
B.S., Interdepartmental Biological Science
RASCHKE, AGNES; OKEMOS
B.S., Biochemistry
RATHMANN, PETER K.; BROOKFIELD, WI
B.S., Mathematics

RAY, BRYAN LEE; PORTAGE
B.S., Biochemistry
REALE, DENNIS V.; STERLING HEIGHTS
B.S., Chemistry/Biochemistry
REINHOLD, MARY S.; MUSKEGON
B.S., Physiology
REYNOLDS, ALLEN D.; APPLEGATE
B.S., Biochemistry
RICK, REBECCA A.; WATERFORD
B.S., Geology
RIGGS, CRAIG M.; WARREN
B.S. Physiology

ROGERS, JULIE L.; KALAMAZOO
B.S., Biological Science/Education
ROHLMAN, THERESA A.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Physiology
ROLTSCH, PAUL A.; ARLINGTON
B.S., Analytical Chemistry
ROSENTHAL, JEFFREY A.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Chemistry
RUITENBERG, JOYCE J.; NORTH

HALEDON, NJ

B.S., Microbiology/Public Health
RUSNAK, JEANMARIE; UPPER

MONTCLAIR, NJ

B.S., Zoology

SADILEK, EDWARD JR.; CHESANING
B.S., Microbiology/Public Health 
SAMOKYSZYN, ROMAN; ROCHESTER
B.S., Biochemistry
SCHEERS, RANDOLPH M.; MILWAUKEE, Wl
B.S., Mathematics
SCHINDLER, DAVID N.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Zoology
SCHNELL, BRENT A.; CADILLAC
B.A., Physiology
SCHNURER, CHRISTOPHER A.; ESCABANA
B.S., Zoology

SCHULTZ, LAURI, K.; SAN DIEGO, CA
B.S., Zoology
SCHURAYTZ, BENJAMIN C.; DETROIT
B.S., Geology
SEDLACEK, SONYA M.; LIVONIA
B.S., Microbiology
SHAPIRO, CHERI A.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Biological Sciences
SHAW, DEBORAH J.; FLOSSMOOR, 

ILLINOIS

B.S., Interdepartmental Biological Science
SHEERAN, PATRICK J.; WYOMING
B.S., Biological Science

SHEPERDIGIAN, MARK D.; MT. PLEASANT
B.S., Entomology
SHONK, RONALD ALAN; WATERFORD 

TOWNSHIP

B.S., Biochemistry
SMITH, BRIAN K.; AUGRES
B.S., Zoology
SMITH, MAUREEN M.; ANN ARBOR
B.S., Mathematics
SMITH, SCOTT D.; HARBOR SPRINGS
B.S., Physiology
SNODGRASS, ALAN C.; MIDLAND
B.S., Zoology

SNYDER, DENISE E.; MANTON
B.S., Dairy Science/Physiology
SOKOL, GREGORY T.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Zoology
SOVIS, MARYANN; COLDWATER
B.S., Microbiology
SPAIN, DAVID A.; ADRIAN
B.S., Biochemistry
SPARTA, NANCY A.; OKEMOS
B.S., Zoology
SPEED, MICHAEL L.; MORENCI
B.S., Microbiology

SPITTLE, MATTHEW L.; SHARON, VT
B.S., Zyology
STACKHOUSE, DENISE A.; EAST LANSING
B.S., Biology
STANFIELD, CHERYL A.; CLARK LAKE
B.S., Geology
STANLEY, SHARON D.; PORTAGE
B.S., Medical Technology
STAPLES, SUSAN R.; PITTSFORD, NY
B.S., Zoology/Psychology
STEEL, VIVIAN L.; KALAMAZOO
B.S., Zoology

STEWART, SHARON A.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Microbiology
STONE, JOYCE A., DETROIT
B.S., Microbiology
STOOPS, NANCY E.; KALAMAZOO
B.S., Mathematics
SURENDAR, SINGH YADAVA; HARYANA,

INDIA

PH.D., Statistics
SWEETON, DARYL K.; SKILLMAN, NJ
B.S., Zoology
TALANDA, JEAN; KALAMAZOO
B.S., Geology

THOMPSON, GORDON; MINNEAPOLIS, MN
B.S., Geology
TITZE, KURT S.; ADRIAN
B.S., Zoology
TOU, HELENA L.; MIDLAND
B.S., Mathematics
TRAUTZ, ROBERT C.; OKEMOS
B.S., Geology
TSCHIRHART, ROBERT S.; PLYMOUTH
B.S., Physics
TYUS, ALVIN C.; DETROIT
B.S., Chemistry

VANHOLLEBEKE, RACHELLE; ROGERS 

CITY

B.S., Biological Science
VEEN, VALERIE A.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Botany
VIGNAL1, JEANANN; SUCCASUNNA, NJ
B.S., Microbiology
VORCE, ROSEANN L.; BROOKLYN
B.S., Zoology
WAGNER, LISA A.; PLEASANT RIDGE
B.S., Interdepartmental Biology
WARD, MARK K.; EATON RAPIDS
B.S., Geology

WARE, SALLY K.; CASS CITY
B.A., Biochemistry
WARNER, MARGARET R.; ST. CLAIR 

SHORES

B.S., Biochemistry
WEISS, JEFFREY; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Biology
WELLS, DAVID ALAN; MASON
B.S., Geology
WENBAN, ALANA C.; MIDLAND
B.S., Zoology
WERNER, ERIC; DAYTON, OH
B.S., Biochemistry

WEST, BRANDON A.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Microbiology/Psychology
WESTBROOK, SHAWN A.; IONIA
B.S., Zoology
WESTENBERG, DAVID J.; DEARBORN 

HEIGHTS

B.S., Microbiology/Public Health
WHALEN, ERIN M.; ALBANY, NY
B.S., Mathematics
WHELTON, BRIDGET K.; AUGRES
B.S., Physiology
WHITE, STEPHEN P.; BRIGHTON
B.S., Geology/Resource Development

WIDENER, LINDA L.; HASLETT
B.S., Physiology
WILLIAMS, INGRID D.; DETROIT
B.S., Medical Technology
WOODY, CHERYL L.; COLUMBIAVILLE
B.S., Microbiology
WOZNIAK, RICHARD W.; DEARBORN
B.S., Biochemistry
WRIGHT, DAWN D.; CLAWSON
B.S., Zoology/Biological Education
YOURICK, PAUL D.; DERWOOD, MD
B.S., Microbiology/Packaging

YUHAS, STEVEN M.; GROSSE ILE
B.A., Physiology/Medical Technology
ZAGER, ANDREW P.; DETROIT
B.S., Microbiology/Public Health 
ZOHOURNY, MARK ROBERT; TROY
B.S., Biochemistry
ZYLSTRA, DEBORAH A.; WHITEHALI
B.S., Nursing

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College Of 
Nursing 
Dean Gladys A. Courtney

Dear College of Nursing Graduates:

Congratulations upon successful completion of requirements 
for graduation. Your acquired knowledge should assist you in 
living a richer life. You should have been assisted in under­
standing more about yourself, those for whom you will be 
rendering service, family, friends, and the world. Hopefully, 
you will have learned how to learn. There should be a growing 
awareness that there is much yet to be learned. Perhaps the 
education you have received has only served to make you 
thirst for more knowledge and understanding. If this is true, 
then all of those who have served as your teachers should join 
you in celebration of this point in your development.

Society needs you! There is a world of unsolved problems 
which you should help solve. The health care system has a 
particular set of problems for which you should be uniquely 
prepared to address. Some of the problems relate to: the struc­
ture of our delivery system, availability of health care, cost 
containment, intra and interprofessional relationships, hin­
drances to optimum health, disease prevention, care of indivi­
duals with disease, and individual, family, and community 
relationships. As worldwide communication and travel have 
been enhanced, nurses have become more aware and involved 
internationally. It is perhaps surprising to learn that most of the 
health care issues we address in this country are similar to 
those in other countries. Knowledge is being shared internation­
ally through seminars, workshops, consultation, teaching ap­
pointments, international publications, and relocation of prac­
ticing nurses.

You surely have already discovered there is also a lifetime of 
challenges for you in the state of Michigan. Many health care 
needs are not being met. Individuals and groups representing 
various developmental stages have health problems associated 
with the declining economy, the environment, society, and 
specific diseases. You are wanted here in Michigan to help 
meet these needs.

Michigan State University and the College of Nursing urge you 
to become an active alumnus. We will not be able to continue 
to prepare nurses without such support. Our alumni provide a 
real source of support through their contacts with clients and 
other publics including legislators and community and profes­
sional organizations. Financial assistance is also provided by 
alumni.

All of us in the College of Nursing invite you to keep in contact 
and let us know if we can be of service to you. Perhaps we can 
help you with your continuing education needs or even further 
work toward an advanced degree. We wish you continued 
success and happiness!

Sincerely,

Gladys A. Courtney 
Dean

 
 
BAILEY, JANICE A.; LANSING
B.S., Nursing
BENNETT, ANN M.; MONTAGUE
B.S., Nursing
BISSONNETTE, NANCY J.; HALE
B.S., Nursing
BRADY, BARBARA K.; LANSING
B.S., Nursing
BRADY, KATHRYN M.; VILLA PARK, IL
B.S. Nursing
BURKE, JUANITA ALANE; MADISON

HEIGHTS
B.S., Nursing

BURR, ANNE M.; ROCHESTER
B.S., Nursing
CHRISTOFFERSON, SANDRA; GROSSE

POINTE
B.S., Nursing
CLINE, SUSAN P.; COSHOCTON OH
B.S., Nursing
CRAFTON, SUSAN A.; CLIO
B.S., Nursing
CRIMMINS, LISA G.; ROCHESTER
B.S., Nursing
CROSTHWAITE, LAURA A.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Nursing

FANFALONE, MARGARET MARY; ALLEN

PARK

B.S., Nursing
GATZKE, SANDRA M.; MIDLAND
B.S., Nursing
GERKEN, DEEANN ARTH; BATH
B.S., Nursing
GERTISER, TERESA A.; DAVISON
B.S., Nursing
GILIN, SUSAN J.; ST. CLAIR SHORES
B.S., Nursing
GONZALEZ, SHAROLYN J.; HOLT
B.S., Nursing

GREEN, BERNETTA D.; DETROIT
B.S., Nursing
GUEST, KATRINA A.; FREEVILLE, NY
B.S., Nursing
GUTSCHOW, DIANE M.; MONROE
B.S., Nursing
HARVEY, MICHELLE J.; KALAMAZOO
B.S., Nursing
HENDRICKS, MARIANNE; NORTHVILLE
B.S., Nursing
KRANZ, KATHLEEN A.; FLUSHING
B.S., Nursing

KRISTOFF, LESLIE ANN; PHOENIX, AZ
B.S., Nursing
LONDON, LINDA C.; LAKEVIEW
B.S., Nursing
MANNING, MARSHA; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Nursing
MOLINE, NANCY A.; CLARKSTON
B.S., Nursing
MONTICELLO, ELIZABETH A.; LANSING
B.S., Nursing
NORDQUIST, LISA ANN; METAMORA
B.S., Nursing

OWENS, ANTWINETT L.; GARY, IN
B.S.t Nursing
PEARL, LORI J.; CLARKSTON
B.S., Nursing
PELTO, JANET L.; DETROIT
B.S., Nursing
RATHBUN, HELEN M.; BYRON
B.S., Nursing
REYNOLDS, EDMOND J.; COLDWATER
B.S., Nursing
ROBERTS, JULIA A.; SAGINAW
B.S., Nursing

RODRIGUEZ, DINAH LEE; AUBURN
B.S., Nursing
ROGERS, DEANA LYNN; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Nursing
SHERMAN, LAURIE C.; ROCHESTER
B.S., Nursing
STUCKEY, MORRIS; SAGINAW
B.S., Nursing
THRAPP, CYNTHIA ANN; FLUSHING
B.S., Nursing
VARBEDIAN, SUSAN L.; BLOOMFIELD

HILLS

B.S., Nursing

VOGTMANN, LORI A.; AUBURN
B.S., Nursing
WALCOTT, VIRGINIA L.; TROY
B.S., Nursing
WHALEN, DEBRA L.; MILFORD
B.S., Nursing
WHITE, CHRISTINE A.; DAVISON
B.S., Nursing
WINDSAND, DEBORAH D.; DERBY, CT
B.S.N, Nursing
YAGER, KELLY L.; MUSKEGON
B.S., Nursing

l

h
i
e
B

.

R

n
a
i
r
B

College Of
Social Science
Dean Gwen Andrew

Dear Graduate:

This is my opportunity to congratulate all of you who are 
graduating with a major which is included in the College of 
Social Science. The social science connection does mean 
something special. It means you have not only the basic knowl­
edge provided by your major, but also a particular set of talents 
which you share with all majors in the College. You know how 
to synthesize facts into useful knowledge; how to generalize 
meaningfully; and how to soundly analyze a problem without 
permitting prejudices to distort your conclusions. Those tal­
ents are characteristic of all the social sciences and related 
professions; they unite the faculty and you; they will serve you 
in the future as resources for adding to your education long 
after you have completed your formal college experience.

You are ready to begin your career in the areas for which your 
major particularly prepared you — government, public ser­
vice, and industry. Social science is hard technology science, 
but it is also humanitarian science. With the proliferation of 
knowledge of human behavior in its various manifestations 
made possible by the computer and other technologies, this is 
a particularly exciting time to embark upon your professional 
life. New and challenging positions for social science graduates 
combine scientific knowledge about people and society with 
technical training. There will be increasing need for people with 
your background in a wide variety of roles. Some of you will go 
on to graduate school or to professional study. There, too, the 
diversity of social science specialities and new career avenues 
hold possibilities of exciting futures for you.

We wish you well in your career. We especially hope you will 
stay in contact with us in future years and become active in 
your alumni group. As you recognize the impact your educa­
tion has had on you and the privileges and responsibilities that 
are part of it, we hope you will recall Michigan State University 
with respect and honor and, yes, even with a contribution for 
the support of continuing generations of students.

Sincerely,

' Gwen Andrew 

Dean

 
 
ABRAHAM, LYNN M.; SAINT CLAIR 

SHORES

B.A., Criminal Justice
ADAMS, ANNETTE; BENTON HARBOR
B.S., Employee Relations/Psychology 
ALEXANDER, EDNA M.; LANSING
B.A., Social Work
ANGUIANO, ROSE M.; BRECKENRIDGE
B.A., Social Science-Miltidisciplinary 
ANTHONY, HOWARD P.; LANSING 
B.S., Criminal Justice/Psychology 
APPLEGATE, KAREN L.; LOUISVILLE, KY 
B.S., Anthropology

ARDEN, SHERRIBEA B.; WEST 

BLOOMFIELD
B.A., Social Work
ARNEY, WAYNE L.; BRONSON
B.S., Psychology/Anthropology 
ASHCRAFT, JANIE; NEW HAVEN
B.S., Psychology
AURINO, KARI; FLINT
B.A., Social Work
AUSTIN, ARTHUR G.; DETROIT
B.A., Criminal Justice
AVERY, CYNTHIA C.; SAINT JOSEPH
B.A., Psychology/Criminal Justice

BAILEY, PHILIP W.; BATTLE CREEK
B.A., Criminal Justice
BAKER, BRUCE B.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.S., Psychology
BALL, LINDA S.; UNION LAKE
B. S., Psychology/Sociology Women's 

Thematic

BARBAR, CHELVA I.; DETROIT
B.S., Public Policy
BARNES, JAMES E.; VASSAR
B.A., Criminal Justice
BARNES, JULIE K.; CHELSEA
B.S., Social Science-Miltidisciplinary

BARRETTE, NANCY L.; WAKEFIELD IL 
B.S., Social Work/Political Science 
BARRITT, PAULA S.; MARSHALL
B.S., Criminal Justice
BARTH, ELLEN F.; SOUTHFIELD
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture
BATES, MERRY M.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.A., Social Science-Multidisciplinary
BATTISTA, ROSEMARY; FARMINGTON 

HILLS

B.A., Employment Relations
BAVER, ELIHU D.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Psychology

BEACH, MARY A.; MESICK
B.A., Public Administration
BEAL, CAROLYN; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., Industrial-Organizational Psychology 
BEAVERS, JACQUELINE M.; DETROIT
B.A., Psychology
BECK, BRIAN J.; EAST LANSING
B.A., Employee Relations/Psycology 
BECKER, BEVERLY J.; KALAMAZOO
B.A., Social Work/Psychology
BEDFELLOW, STRANGE; GROSSE POINTE 

WOODS

B.A., Portraiture

BEDFORD, KAREN: BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., Political Science/Public Administration 
BEEKER, JOANNE; NEWPORT
B.S. Psychology
BELL, HAL J.; LANSING
B.S., Psychology
BENEDICT, LORI J.; BRYAN, OH
B.A., Criminal Justice
BENSON, JAMES E.; CADILLAC
B.A., Social Work/Psychology
BENZING, PAMELA J.; CLARKSTON
B.A., Criminal Justice

BERNIER, MARK E.; GROSSE POINTE 

WOODS

B.S., Psychology
BIENIEK, PATRICIA J.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.A., Employment Relations/Psychology 
BIGALKE, BRIAN J.; MANISTEE
B.A., Industrial Psychology
BLACKMAN, DAVID S.; EAST JORDAN
B.A., Criminal Justice
BOEHMER, CHRISTOPHER P.; LIVONIA
B.S., Landscape Architecture
BOGUS, BRIAN M.; ROCHESTER
B.S., Employment Relations

BOLDT, MARY J.; PONTIAC
B.S., Environmental Issues
BOLF, LEWIS M.; PLYMOUTH
B. S., Criminalistics
BOLHOUSE, MARK A.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Criminal Justice
BORLACE, DOUGLAS L.; MILFORD
B.A., Political Science-Pre-Law 
BORUSHKO, MARK; BERKLEY 
B.S., Urban Planning
BOWEN, GALE L.; DETROIT
B.A., Employee Relations

BOWMAN, DONALD L.; JACKSON
B.S., Employment Relations
BOYD, BRIAN D.; SPRING LAKE
B.A., Employer Relations/Psychology
BOZEK, GARY M.; WARREN
B.S., Urban Planning
BRAKE, DAVID B.; LANSING
B.A., Social Science — Multidisciplinary 
BRICKMAN, CAROL P.; LOUDONVILLE NY 
B.S., Employment Relations
BRONSTEIN, JEFFREY A.; ROCKAWAY 

BEACH, NY
B.S., Psychology

BROOKS, JAMES R.; GRAND LEDGE
B.S., Psychology
BROWN, CRYSTAL B.; BESSEMER, AL
B.A., Community Health Science
BROWN, DAVID O.; MOUNT MORRIS
B.A., Public Administration Pre-Law
BROWN, DEBORAH A.; GROSSE POINTE 

FARMS

B.S., Psychology
BROWN, JOYCE M.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Psychology
BROWSE, ROBERT A.; LIDO BEACH, NY

B.S., Psychology

BRU1NEKOOL, SUSAN A.; BATTLE CREEK
B.S., Multidisciplinary Social Science
BRYANT, DAWN L.; RICHMOND
B.A., Political Science/PreLaw
BRYANT, WILLIAM C.; BYRON CENTER
B.S., Psychology
BURNS, GRACE E.; TECUMSEH
B.A., Social Work
BURNS, LYNN F.; DETROIT
B.S., Social Science
BUSER, GREGORY A.; ROCHESTER
B.S., Psychology

BUSH, KAREL A.; BYRON CENTER
B.S., Pschology
BYRNES, RICHARD W.; LANSING
B.A., MDP — Employee Relations/Sociology
CAMPBELL, DENISE D.; MOUNT 

PLEASANT

B.A., Labor and Industrial Relations
CANTWELL, JOHN J.; MOUNT CLEMENS
B.S., Psychology/Pre-Med
CARRIER, MICHAEL A.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Criminal Justice
CASTIGLIONE, BELINDA M.; HOWELL
B.A., Criminal Justice

CECIL, KATHRYN G.; LANSING
B.S., Social Work
CHAI, J. S. JOSEPH; SEOUL
B.A., Employment Relations
CHAMBERS, JOHN A.; MIDDLEVILLE
B.S., Psychology
CHAPMAN, AARON D.; OTSEGO
B.A., Criminal Justice
CHEROCCI, KIM; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., Labor and Industrial Relations
CHILDS, CYNTHIA D.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Psychology

CHOWNING, JOHN C.; WARREN
B.A., Political Science-Pre-Law
CHRISTENSEN, MARIANNE R.; FENWICK
B.A., Criminal Justice
CISLO, ANNETTE; DEARBORN HEIGHTS
B.A., Criminal Justice
CLARK, KENNETH A.; ROYAL OAK
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture
CLAUSEN, PAMELA S.; BATTLE CREEK
B.A., Employment Relations
CLEMENT, KAREN W.; WEST 

BLOOMFIELD
B.S.W., Social Work

CLINTON, LISBETH J.; GROSSE POINTE

SHORES

B.S., Psychology
COLLINS, JEFFREY M.; REDFORD
B.A., Criminal Justice Pre-Law
CONLON, STANLEY R.; EAST

BRIDGEWATER, MA

B.A., Psychology
CONNERY, THOMAS W.; HUNTINGTON, NY
B.A., PreLaw Public Policy
CONNOR, COLLEEN H.; SYRACUSE, NY
B.S., Political Science Pre-Law
CONSANI, JOHN D.; BEAVERTON, OR
B.A., Public Administration

COOK, SUSAN; ALLEN PARK
B.S., Psychology
COOMER, JOHN C.; GRANDVIEW, MO
B.A., Public Administration
COOPER, CAIL M.; GARDEN CITY
B.S., Psychology
COOPER, LALLABRIGIDA E.; NEWTON, NJ
B.S., Psychology
COOPER, NANCY L.; WARREN
B.A., Employment Relations — MDP
CORNELL, RICHARD D.; MUSKEGON
B.A., Public Administration

CORTRIGHT, KATHLEEN A.; ALLEGAN
B.A., Society and Law
COULTER, DAVID W.; ST. CLAM SHORES
B. A., Multi-Disciplinary Program, 
COULTES, RANDOLPH C.; LANSING
B.A., Criminal Justice
CRACHIOLO, CHRISTOPHER; DETROIT
B.S., Psychology
CREGER, DENISE A.; ALMONT
B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology
CROSSMAN, STEVE P.; BRIGHTON
B.A., Criminal Justice Pre-Law/Public Policy

CUMMINGS, TIMOTHY J.; BROWN CITY
B.A., Public Administration Pre-Law/Pub.

Policy

CURLEY, CHERIE L.; LANSING
B.A., Criminal Justice
DAGUANNO, VINCENT A.; DEARBORN
B.A., Criminal Justice
DAILEY, BRAD L.; ALPENA
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture
DAILEY, EMILY D.; KALAMAZOO
B.S., Criminal Justice
DAMSKEY, KATHLEEN L.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Political Science/Public Administration

DANCZ, DEBORAH J.; LUDINGTON
B.A., Psychology
DANKOVICH, ALBERT F.; HAZEL CREST, IL
B.A., Employee Relations/Psychology
DARBY, PAMELA M.; DETROIT
B.A., Psychology/Social Work
DAVID, JACKLIN K.; STANTON
B.A., Art Therapy
DAVIDSON, DEBORAH S.; OAK PARK
B.S., Psychology
DAVIS, THOMAS J.; UNION LAKE
B.A., Criminal Justice

DAY, DOREEN; SOUTHGIELD
B.S., Social Work
DEBOER, R. SCOTT; MARSHALL
B.S., Psychology
DEGRAW, DAVID J.; MOUNT CLEMENS
B.S., Multi-Disciplinary Social Science
DELGADO, ERNEST; LANSING
B.S., Employment Relations
DELIDOW, LYNN M.; WEST BLOOMFIELD
B.S., Social Work
DELONEY, RHONDA J.; FLINT
B.A., Social Science Pre-Law

DENARD, DONNA J.; DETROIT
B.S., Psychology
DE ROUSIE, TAMARA S.; DETROIT
B.A., Musti-Disciplinary Social

Sci./Geography

DEVAUGHN, PHILENA V.; FLINT
B.A., Psychology
DEVINE, DEBRA L.; WATERFORD
B.S., Social Work
DIAMOND, SYLVESTER; BLYTHEVILLE, AR
B.A., Political Science
DICKINSON, WILLIAM R., JR.; TAYLOR
B.A., Public Administration/Political Science

DIEDRICH, DAVID A.; LANSING
B.A., Political Science Pre-Law
DIWIK, LISA M.; COLUMBUS, OH
B.S., Criminal Justice Administration
DIXON, DIANE M.; DERKLEY
B.S., Criminal Justice
DOKIMOS, JOHN E.; LOOMIS, CA
B.A., Criminal Justice
DOMANCHUK, DEBORAH A.; FRUITPORT
B.S., Social Science/Public Adm./Psychology
DONLEY, LISA S.; SOUTH LYON
B.A., Multi-Disciplinary Social Science

DOTY, DAWN R.; BATTLE CREEK
B.S., Psychology
DOUGLAS, KATHLEEN G.; FRASER
B.A., Criminal Justice
DOWNES, VICTORIA L.; MILFORD
B.A., Psychology
DOWNING, CYNTHIA G.; MADISON

HEIGHTS

B.A., Social Work
DREYFUS, BRETT; REGO PARK, NY
B.S., Public Administration
DROWN, ERIC C.; STRONGSVILLE, OH
B.S., Psychology

DRULARD, KATHLEEN L.; TROY
B.A., Public Administration
DUCHENE, BRIAN M.; LANSING
B.A., Public Administration
DUCKER, PATRICIA F.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Criminal Justice
DUCKWORTH, DORAN B.; LANSING
B.S., Urban Planning
DUDEWICZ, BRIAN J.; SAGINAW
B.S., Multi-Disciplinary Employee Rel./Psych.
DUDLEY, NICKLOS; EAST LANSING
B.S., Economics MDP

DUKE, JEFFREY R.; RIVERVIEW
B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology
DULL, WENDY E.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.S., Psychology
DUNNE, GEORGE R.; HUDSON
B.A., Criminal Justice
DUNNING, DAVID A.; MIDLAND
B.A., Psychology
DUPUIS, MICHAEL G.; SAGINAW
B.S., Psychology
DURFEE, MATTHEW J.; LAKE FENTON
B.A., Political Science

DWYER, TIMOTHY F.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.A., Sociology/Psychology
DYKEMA, JAYNE A.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Psychology
DYSARD, CASANDRA R.; DETROIT
B.A., Criminal Justice Pre-Law
EAGER, DEBRA A.; NOVI
B.A., Criminal Justice/Sociology
EASON, BRENDA L.; EAST LANSING
B.A., Psychology
EBAUGH, MELINDA G.; MADISON HEIGHTS
B.S., Criminalistics

ECHOLS, CYNTHIA A.; NORTHVILLE
B.S., Employee

Relations/Sociology/Psychology

EGNER, MARY; LANSING
B.A., Criminal Justice
ELDEN, VERA M.; DEWITT
B.S., Multi-Disciplinary Psychology/Soc.

Science

ELLIS, ROBERT C.; OWOSSO
B.A., Multi-Disciplinary PreLaw
ELLIS, SUSAN M.; ANN ARBOR
B.A., Employment Relations
ELMES, LAURA J.; OLYMPIA FIELDS, IL
B.S., Psychology

ESCALANTE, SANDRA J.; SANTA CRUZ, 

CA

B.S., Social Work
EVANS, BARBARA J.; DETROIT
B.A., Criminal Justice PreLaw
EVANS, LAWRENCE N.; HOWELL
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture
EVERSON, GAIL S.; TRAVERSE CITY
B.A., Psychology
FELDMAN, CAROLYN M.; DETROIT
B.A., Psychology
FICHMAN, VICTOR L.; ROCHESTER, NY
B.A., Criminal Justice

FILLMORE, YBONNE; DETOIRT
B.A., Criminal Justice
FISCHER, KATHRYN A.; GROSSE POINTE 

FARMS

B.A., Social Science MDP Pre-Law
FITZGERALD, KATHLEEN; IRONWOOD
B.A., Social Work
FIVENSON, LEE A.; ALPENA
B.A., Psychology
FOLEY, STEPHEN D.; WORTHINGTON, OH
B.S., Industrial Organizational Psychology
FORAN, DAWN E.; WATERFORD
B.S., Urban Planning

FOWLER, KIM L.; QUEENS, NY
B.S., Political Science Public Administration
FRANDSEN, LISA J.; SPRING LAKE
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture
FRENCH, DAVID B.; LIVONIA
B.A., Geography
FRISONE, LISA C.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Employment Relations/Psychology
FRITZ, WILLIAM H.; HIGHLAND PARK, IL
B.S., Anthropology
FRUCCI, BARBARA E.; LANSING
B.A., Anthropology

GABRIEL, MARY E.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Employment Relations
GABRIEL, WILLA J.; GREENVILLE
B.S., Psychology
GALLIGAN, JUANITA R.; LANSING
B.A., Psychology
GARDINER, MICHAEL K.; NASHUA, NH
B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology
GAVIN, CHRISTINE; DETROIT
B.S., Criminal Justice Pre-Law
GILBERT, JOHN R.; LAKE ORION
B.S., Physiological Psychology

GILDEA, CAROLYN L.; HASLETT
B.A., Psychology/Employment Relations
GIRTON, LYNELLE M.; STURGIS
B.A., Social Work/Psychology
GLENN, VECHINE E.; KALAMAZOO
B.A., Criminal Justice/Urban Development
GOEMAN, NANCY M.; CASPER, WY
B.S., Industrial Psychology
GOFF, SUSAN T.; LANSING
B.S., Psychology/Criminal Justice
GOUGH, SUSAN; LA JOLLA, CA
B.S., Psychology/Military Science

GRAHAM, KELLY A.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Social Science
GRANZOW, STEPHEN E.; BLISSFIELD
B.S., Psychology
GR1SE, SHERRY K.; PLYMOUTH
B.A., Political Science
GUIDOT, TONI R.; DEARBORN
B.A., Social Work/Psychology
GUNCKLE, ERIC P.; STERLING HEIGHTS
B.A., Psychology
GUNN, LEANNE; SOUTH LYON
B.S., Psychology

GUTIERREZ, DEBRA A.; HOLLAND
B.S., Criminal Justice/Political Science
GWILLIM, REBECCA L.; FLINT
B.A., Employment Relations
HAGERMAN, JAMES R.; MANCHESTER
B.A., Political Science/Public Administration
HAGIWARA, SHUN’ICHI; TOKYO, JAPAN
Ph.D., Urban Planning/Landscape 

Architecture

HAIDYS, LISA A.; DETROIT
B.A., Criminal Justice
HAMMOND, TERESA M.; DAVISON
B.A., Public Administration

HARCUS, SUSAN; EAST LANSING
B.S., Multi-Disciplinary Social Science
HARDY, MARY C.; FAIRBANKS, AL
B.A., Psychology
HARRIS, DOREEN L.; MARYSVILLE
B.S., Criminalistics
HARRIS, JOY T.; MUSKEGON HEIGHTS
B.A., Psychology Pre-Law
HARRISON, KENNETH T.; FLINT
B.S., Employee Relations/Psychology
HAUN, DANIEL B.; BATTLE CREEK
B.S., Psychology

HAWKINS, CHERYL D.; DETROIT
B.A., Secondary Education
HEINIKE, JOHN C.; ORCHARD PARK, NY
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture
HELISTE, PAMELA G.; TAYLOR
B.A., Public Administration
HENLEY, KRAIG; HOLLY
B.A., Criminal Justice
HENRY, CAROLYN S.; PASADENA, TX
B.A., Anthropology
HERSHBERGER, MARK C.; FORT WAYNE, 

IN

B.L.A., Landscape Architecture

HILL, ROXANN; FLINT
B.A., Social Work/Criminal Justice
HILLEN, CAROLINE M.; BONN, WEST 

GERMANY

B.A., International Public Relations
HILLENBERG, STEVEN A.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Psychology
HINDS, JEANNENE M.; SAGINAW
B.A., Public Administration
HOEKWATER, GENE W.; HOLT
B.S., Criminal Justice
HOKE, WILLIAM M.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Employment Relations

HOLLACHER, MICHAEL A.; STEVENSVILLE
B.A., Criminal Justice
HOPKINS, JAMES B.; DETROIT
B.A., Criminal Justice
HOPSON, SHARILYN J.; MUSKOGON
B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology
HORWITZ, RAY; ANN ARBOR
B.S., Psychology
HOSKING, JONATHAN E.; GROSSE POINTE 

WOODS

B.A., Multidisciplinary Social Science 
HOTHEM, NANCY L.; CASSOPOLIS 
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture

HOUSER, JANET E.; LANSING
B.S., Psychology
HOUSTON, BRADLEY L.; MOUNR MORRIS
B.A., Criminal Justice/CIrban Development
HOUSTON, SHEERY J.; FLINT
B.A., Employment Relations
IMMEL, JEANNE M.; WARREN
B.S., Social Research/Environmental Issues
JAHN, NORMAN W.; MANISTIQUE
B.A., Criminal Justice
JAMES, ALAN D.; WEST NEWTON
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture

JEDRZEJAS, VALERIE A.; LENNON
B.A., Women's Studies
JEFCOAT, WILLIAM A.; HOLT
B.A., Sociology/Anthropology
JETER, MARY C.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Social Work
JOHNSON, EVELYN M.; FLINT
B.A., Psychology/Employment Relations
JOHNSON, KAREN E.; WOODHAVEN
B.A., Employee

Relations/Psychology/Sociology
JOHNSON, LISA M.; MARQUETTE
B.A., Landscape Architecture

JOHNSON, SHERRIE M.; LAPEER
B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology
JONES, CARLOS M.; DETROIT
B.S., Crminialistics
JONES, KENNETH M.; MADISON HEIGHTS
B.A., Criminal Justice
JONES, MARCIA K.; KALAMAZOO
B.A., Pre Law Psychology
JUREC1C, PEGGY A.; TRAVERSE CITY
B.A., Public Administration
KAMINSKI, RENEE A.; WARREN
B.S., Personnel Psychology

KAPP, MICHAEL B.; LANSING
B.A., Political Science/Public Administration
KAZYAKA, ANN MARIE; CHARLEVOIX
B.S., Psychology
KEAVY, ALLISON A.; BARNSTABLE, MA
B.A., Social Work
KEENA, KAREN M.; WESTLAND
B.A., Sociology/Psychology
KELLY, PAUL J.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Psychology/Criminal Justice
KELLY, PATRICIA F.; OKEMOS
B.A., Criminal Justice

KENTNER, NANCY; LANSING
B.A., Society and Law
KIHATA, HIDEKI; TOKYO, JAPAN
B.F.A., Art
KLEINFELD, KATHY T.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Psychology
KLING, ELIZABETH A.; CINCINNATI, OH
B.A., Psychology
KNIGHT, SHANE L.; BATTLE CREEK
B.A., Employment Relations
KOHN, MARK A.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Psychology/PreDentistry

KOSTKA, RONALD L; LIVONIA
B.A., Psychology
KOTZ, JACQUELINE A.; GROSSE POINTE 

FARMS

B.L.A., Landscape Architecture
KOWALSKI, PATRICIA M.; SAINT CLAIR 

SHORES

B.S., Psychology
KOZA, CATHERINE E.; HARBOR SPRINGS
B.A., Sockal Work
KOZAK, MARY ANN; WARREN
B.S., Multidisciplinary Program
KRAUSE, KATHLEEN M.; PORT HURON
B.S., Psychology

KRAWCZAK, JANET P.; MIDLAND
B.S., MDP Employment Relations/Politcal 

Science

KRESS, REBECCA L.; W. OLIVE
B.S., Psychology
KROHTA, JOHN P.; ST. CLAIR SHORES
B.S., Psychology/Criminal Justice
KRULL, LIZA L.; THREE RIVERS
B.A., Sociology
KURZER, RODNEY C.; HART
B.S., Social Science Multidisciplinary
KWANT, MARTHA H.; LOWELL
B.S., Psychology/Anthropology

LAABS, DANIEL P.; LIVONIA
B.S., Political Science PreLaw
LAHAR, MICHAEL A.; PINCONNING
B.A., Criminal Justice
LAMERS, SUZANNE; MURRYSVILLE, PA
B.S., Social Work
LANCOUR, DIANE M.; LANSING
B.A. Criminal Justice
LANDERS, HAROLD F.; FRUITPORT
B.A., Criminal Justice
LARKIN, MARY A.; WEST BLOOMFIELD
B.A., Social Work

LAWRENCE, JEFFREY A.; LAPEER
B.A., Political Science
LEDBETTER, CONNIE S.; WARREN
B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology 
LEDERMAN, RONALD S.; SOUTHFIELD 
B.A., Criminal Justice
LEIMAN, BRUCE B.; TIMONIUM, MD
B.S., Geography/Cartography
LEMAN, CHRISTOPHER J.; WEST 

BLOOMFIELD

B.S., Landscape Architecture
LEWIS, DEBRA A.; LANSING
B.A., Sociology

LEWIS, KATHLEEN M.; AURORA, IL
B.A., Multidisciplinary Program
LIBIRAN, CEDRIC A.; LANSING
B.A., Public Administration
LIGHTFOOT-REMELTS, STACEY; 

TRAVERSE CITY

B.A., Multidisciplinary Social Science
LINCOLN, THOMAS A.; WEST 

BLOOMFIELD

B.A., Criminal Justice Pre-Law
LINGEMAN, DOLORES C.; OKEMOS
B.S.W., Social Work
LIPHARD, MARTHA L.; EAST LANSING
B.A., Social Work/Religious Studies

LIS, STANLEY F.; KINGSTON
B.S., Criminal Justice
LIVERMORE, CYNTHIA S.; GARDEN CITY
B.A., Social Work
LOCKE, PATRICIA J. M.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Criminal Justice
LOCKWOOD, LYNN M.; EAST LANSING
B.A., Political Science
LOMAS, SUSAN E.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Social Work
LOWLER, CHRISTOPHER C.; FERNDALE
B.A., Social Work/Psychology

LUCCHI, GINA D.; ROMEO
B.A., Sociology
LUNA, TERESA M.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Employment Relations/Psychology
LYNCH, JOHN M.; WEST BLOOMFIELD
B.A., Criminal Justice
LYONS, GLORIA L.; HIGHLAND PARK
B.A., Criminal Justice
MACKENZIE, KENNETH J.; GROSSE 

POINTE WOODS

B.A., Political Science/Public Administration 
MACKENZIE, MARK S.; OAK PARK
B.A., Criminal Justice

MACKSOOD, PAUL W.; FLINT
M. A., Labor and Industrial Relations
MACKSOUD, RAYMUND A.; ROSEVILLE
B.S., Criminal Justice
MACMILLAN, KATHY L.; SAGINAW
B.A., Social Science PreLaw
MADDRIE, MARJA C.; FLINT
B.A., Multidisciplinary Social Science/Pub. 

Ad.

MAILHOT, MICHELLE M.; LIVONIA
B.A., Public Administration
MAINE, KATHLEEN M.; SAGINAW
B.A., Criminal Justice

MALFITANO, DAVID M.; ROSEVILLE
B.S., Employment Relations
MALLAK, CRAIG T.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Criminalistics
MALTZ, NANCY J.; OAK PARK
B.S., Social Science Education
MANAS, TODD M.; OYSTER BAY, NY
B.S., Geography
MANOS, MELINDA J.; GROSSE POINTE
B.A., Political Science Pre-Law
MARCINKOWSKI, JAMES; MOUNT 

CLEMENS

B.A., Political Science

MARK, LISA I.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.S., Psychology
MARSHALL, RANDY L.; DAYTON, OH
B.S., Multidisciplinary Social Science
MARTZ, NANCY L.; TONAWANDA, NY
B.A., Public Administration
MARZKE, LYNN A.; ST. JOSEPH
B.S., Criminal Justice
MATTHEWS, LORI J.; ADDISON
B.S., Geography
MAXWELL, WENDY L.; KALAMAZOC
B.A., Social Work/Psychology

MAYLEN, NICHOLAS R.; LATHRUP 

VILLAGE

B.A., Employment Relations 
MCALLISTER, MARVIN; DETROIT
B.A., Employment Relations 
MEBAIN, JOHN G.; LANSING
B.A., Political Science Pre-Law
MCBRIDE, SHERYL L.; DETROIT
B.A., PreLaw
MCCLINTIC, KELLY J.; JACKSON
B.A., Sociology/Psychology 
MCCOLLEY, LISA K.; JACKSON
B.A., Psychology

MCCOMBS, SUSAN M.; ALMA
B.A., French/Psychology/Political Science
MCCORMICK, LORRAINE E.; INKSTER
B.S., Social Science/Psychology 
MCDONALD, THOMAS E.; BELLEVILLE 
B.A., Public Administration
MCGHEE, VICKI; WARREN
B.A., Landscape Architecture
MCGRATH, JOHN C.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Employment Relations/Psychology
MCGUIRE, SCOTT A.; LANSING
B.S., Psychology

MCINTOSH, BRUCE C.; FARMINGTON
B.S., Multidisciplinary Social Science
MCKENZIE, ANDRE Ml; MUSKEGON
B.S., Urban Planning
MCKENZIE, KATHERINE M.; GRAND 

LEDGE

B.A., Social Work/Psychology
MCKINNEY, MICHAEL M.; HUNTINGTON 

WOODS

B.A., Criminal Justice
MCKISSIC, DARIN L.; DETROIT
B.S., Psychology PreMed
MCLEOD, DAVID K.; BERKLEY
B.A., Political Science

MEARS, CHARISSE L.; TRENTON
B.A., Psychology
MECHLING, JEFFREY G.; REDFORD
B.A., Criminal Justice
MEJER, DANIEL G.; FORT WAYNE, IN
B.S., Psychology
MENDELSON, DAVID B.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Psychology
MERRILL, KELLY K.; LANSING
B.S., Employment Relations/lnternat'l.

Studies

MESSNER, THOMAS J.; EAST LANSING
B.A., Public Administration

MEY, CYNTHIA A.; BAY CITY
B.A., Sociology
MEY, RANDALL R.; SAGINAW
B.A., Public Administration
MEYERS, JULIE E.; WEST BLOOMFIELD
B.A., Social Work
MIDDLEBROOK, SHIRLEY M.; LANSING
B.A., Social Work
MIGLIORELLI, FRANK A.; PELHAM MANOR, 

NY

B.A., Psychology/Advertising
MILLER, ALETHA F.; LAKE ORION
B.S., Developmental Psychology

MILLER, VICTORIA A.; ROCKFORD
B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology
MITTELDORF, ROBERTA T.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Psychology
MOLNAR, PATRICIA A.; TROY
B.A., Criminal Justice
MOORE, JANICE L.; SAGINAW
B.A., Psychology
MOORE, LUCILLE M.; LANSING
B.A., Criminal Justice
MORAN, JOHATHAN C.; PLYMOUTH
B.S., Psychology

MORGAN, CHRISTOPHER; LYME, CT
B.A., Criminal Justice/Political Science
MORGAN, LESLIE R.; DETROIT
B.A., Multidisciplinary Program
MORROW, KIMBERLY M.; ST. JOSEPH
B.S., Psychology
MORSE, TONYA A.; MORENCI
B.A., Criminal Justice
MORTIMER, INGRID; GROSSE POINTE

PARK

B.S., Social Work
MOSES, MARILYN D.; CHICAGO, IL
B.A., Political Science Pre-Law

MOSES, STUART J.; ALBANY, GA
B.S., Political Science PreLaw
MOY, WENDY L.; GROSSE POINTE WOODS
B.S., Psychology
MUELLER, JULIE M.; LIVONIA
B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology
MURPHY, MARGARET M.; SAGINAW
B.S., Criminal Justice
MURPHY, MICHAEL J.; DEARBORN
B.A., Political Science Pre-Law
MYATT, ANNA M.; BATTLE CREEK
B.A., Employment Relations/Psychology

NALLEY, JON D.; GRAND HAVEN
B.A., Psychology
NAWROCK, KATHERINE E.; SAGINAW
B.S., Psychology
NEPSTAD, ELIZABETH A.; STEVENSVILLE
B.A., Justin Morriss

NEUMANN, FREDRIC I.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Psychology
NOSAL, THEODORE F.; WARREN
B.S., Political Science
O’BRIEN, KEVIN E.; COVENTRY, Rl
B.A., Psychology/English

O’BRIEN, TAMARA S.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., Public Administration/Political Science
OLSEN, CAROL E.; CARMEL, IN
B.A., Social Work
OLSON, EDWARD M.; WATERFORD
B.A., Political Science PreLaw
OLSON, MATTHEW W.; ROYAL OAK
B.A., Psychology
ORLANDO, ANTHONY F.; MASON
B.S., Social Science MDP
OSIKA, WENDY L.; FLINT
B.A., Psychology

PAGANELLI, CARL R.; WYOMING
B.A., Criminal Justice/Juvenile Corrections 
PALMER, THOMAS F.; MADISON HEIGHTS 
B.A., Criminal Justice
PAPP, DIANA L.; SWARTZ CREEK
B.S., Criminal Justice/Pre-Law
PARK, CAMERON; DEARBORN
B.A., Social Psychology
PARSONS, KATHLEEN J.; EDWARDSBURG
B.A., Political Science PreLaw
PASKE, SUSAN J.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Psychology

PASSFIELD, SHERRY A.; FARMINGTON 

HILLS

B.A., Employee Relations/Psychology 
PATILLO, MARCHELLA T.; ANN ARBOR 
B.A., Criminal Justice
PATYI, STEVAN; UTICA
B.S., Psychology
PEARL, SUSAN K.; LANSING
B.A., Employee Relations
PEPP, ANN E.; CLAWSON
B.A., Public Administration
PETERKIN, GLORIA; QUEENS VILLAGE, NY
B.A., Public Administration PreLaw

PHILLIPS, DONNA M.; FLINT
B.A., Psychology
PHILLIPS, GLEN A.; ORCHARD LAKE
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture
PHILLIPS, TAMMY M.; GARDEN CITY
B.A., Public Administration/Political Science
PICKMAN, MICHAEL L.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Social Science/M DP Pre-Law
PIERRE, ANGELA M.; VACHERIE, LA
B.A., Community Health Studies
P1VETTA NADINE L.; WESTLAND

PLEASANT, MARCI A.; OAK PARK
B.A., Social Work
PLOUNT, SHERYL L.; OWOSSO
B.S., Psychology/Criminal Justice
PLOWMAN, SHERRI E.; MEDFORD, NY
B.S., Psychology
POLLARD, ROBERT A.; GROSSE POINTE 

WOODS

B.S., Psychology
PORTIS, JEFFREY, L.; TAYLOR
B.S., Psychology/Political Science
PREYSLER, CHARLES A.; BLOOMFIELD 

HILLS

B.S., Political Science PreLaw

PURDOM, DEBRA M.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Social Work/Psychology
QUATTLEBAUM, LAURA; AU GRES
B.S., Social Work
RANDALL, MELORA L.; LANSING
B.A., Social Work
RAYFORD, LISA; DETROIT
B.A., Criminal Justice
REDMOND, KEVIN P.; ATHENS
B.A., Landscape Architecture
REED, JANE; ELSIE
B.A., Criminal Justice

REED, JULIE D.; GROSSE POINT
B.A., Social Science PreLaw
REED, PATTY J.; EDWARDSBURG
B.S., Psychology
REINHARDT, AMY.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.S., Psychology
REINHOLM, MICHAEL T.; EAST TAWAS
B.A., Criminal Justice
REININK, MAREA L.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Criminal Justice
RENUART, KATHLEEN M.; KALAMAZOO
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture

REP1TOR, STEVEN J.; OAK PARK
B.S., Psychology
REX, KELLY R.; ANN ARBOR
B.A., Social Work/Psychology
REYNOLDS, ARTHUR J.; FLINT
B.S., Psychology/Urban Studies
REYNOLDS, DEBORAH Al; BENTON 

HARBOR

B.A., Psychology
REYNOLDS, THOMAS M.; LAKE 

LEELANAU

B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology
RINK, THOMAS E.; LAKE LEELANAU
B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology

RIORDAN, MICHAEL J.; DETROIT
B.A., MDP Social Science/Englsih Education
ROBB, ROBERT G.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Social Science Pre-Law
ROBERTS, MICHAEL D.; FLINT
B.A., Multidisciplinary Studies PreLaw
ROBERTSON, CHRISTEL A.;

STEVENSVILLE
B.A., Social Work
ROBERTSON, JOYCE A.; EATON RAPIDS
B.S., International Studies/Social Research 
ROBINSON-GRUBB, JANET; NEWTOWN 
B.S., Psychology

ROBY, CLARENCE; SAGINAW
B.S., Psychology
ROOKER, JAMES W.; BAY CITY
B.S., Psychology/Anthropology
ROSATI, DAVID L.; DETROIT
B.S., Psychology/Retailing
ROSE, PAMELA JEAN; MONROE
B.S., Psychology/Social Work
ROSS, MARGARET M.; FLINT
B.S., Geography
ROSS, RODNEY; HIGHLAND PARK
B.S., Criminal Justice

ROTH, MONICA M.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.S., Psychology
ROYSTER, LARRY S.; OXFORD
B.A., Landscape Architecture
RUBELMAN, KELLEY L.; CORUNNA
B.A., Social Work
RUBINO, LUCY A.; EAST DETROIT
B.S., Criminology/Social Work
RUCKER, NINA A.; LIVONIA
B.A., Social Work
RUMLEY, MICHAEL J.; PORT HURON
B.A., Criminal Justice

RUSSELL, STEVEN E.; SHERIDAN
B.A., Criminal Justice
RUTLEDGE, KIMBERLY D.; DETROIT
B.A., Sociology
SAMSAMI-SOONA; TEHRAN, IRAN
B.S., Urban Planning
SANTEE, DAVID B.; GRAND BLANC
B.S., Psychology
SAPIANO, CARMEN M.; WARREN
B.A., Labor Industrial Relations
SAYRE, DAWN E.; SPRING LAKE
B.S., Urban Planning/Horticulture

SCHAFFNER, JULIA L.; GROSS POINTE

PARK 

B.A., Political Science PreLaw
SCHAIBLY, ROBIN R.; SHEPERD
B.A., Social Work/Psychology
SCHEER, BETH J.; LATHRUP VILLAGE
B.S., Geography
SCHEFLINE, CHERYL L.; DETROIT
B.A., Social Work
SCHLIEMAN, JULIE A.; ROCHESTER
B.A., Psychology
SCHMITT, LINDA K.; BAD AXE
B.A., Psychology/Criminal Justice

SCHOFIELD, MICHELLE R.; GREENVILLE
BA., Psychology
SCHROEDER, DAVID BRYAN; LAINGSBURG
B.A., Social Work
SCHULZ, KURT J.; WARREN
B.S., Geography
SCHWABAUER, RICHARD P.; PORT HURON
B.A., Public Administration
SCHWARTZ, LAURA RAE; WILLIAMSTON
B.A., Social Work
SCOTT, JOYCE ELAINE; FLINT
B.S., Criminal Justice

SCOTT, PAUL M.; LAKE ORION
B.A., Public Administration/Urban Planning
SCURTO, LESLIE M.; LIVONIA
B.A., Public Administration
SECRIST, TAMARA LYNN; BURTON
B.S., Psychology
SELBY, DAVID J.; MARLETTE
B.S., Psychology
SELMAN, SANDRA K.; UNION LAKE
B.A., Criminal Justice
SESSLER, STEPHEN; WESTPORT, CT
B.A., Political Science

SGROI, LOUIS H.; BRIDGEPORT, NY
B.S., Psychology
SHEARER, ELIZABETH A.; BATTLE CREEK
B.A., Social Work
SHEEHY, MICHAEL K.; ST. CLAIR SHORES
B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology
SHERMAN, MARY BETH; EATON RAPIDS
B.A., Employment Relations
SHIREY, DANIEL RAYMOND; ALLEN PARK
B.A., Social Science Pre-law
SIDDONS, JANICE C.; PRUDENVILLE
B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology

SIGNS, KELLY S.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Social Science Multidisciplinary
SILLS, LAUREL A.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Psychology
SILVER, NEIL S.; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Political Science Pre-law
SILVERSTEIN, BARBARA L.; MIDLAND
B.S., Criminal Justice
SIMMONS, DAVID A.; HOFFMAN ESTATES, 

IL

B.S., Criminal Justice
SIMMONS, RYAN J.; LANSING
B.A., Anthropology

SMEAL, ANNA M.; REDFORD
B.A., Political Science Prelaw
SMERLING, MOREY S.; WEST 

BLOOMFIELD

B.A., Public Administration/Physiology
SMILEY, KEVIN J.; STEVENSVILLE
B.A., Criminal Justice/Political Science 
SMITH, JULIE A.; GALVESTON, TX
B.A., Psychology
SPARKS, STEPHANIE A.; WYOMING
B.A., Social Work
SPIEKHOUT, CHERYL A.; NEW BALTIMORE
B.S., Industrial Relations

SPIKER, VIRGINIA A.; PORTLAND
B.A., Psychology
STAHL, HILTON L.; PORT SANILAC
B.A., Sociology
STAMAS, JAMES P.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.A., Criminal Justice Prelaw
STANGIS, MATTHEW R.; CHARLEVOIX
B.A., Psychology/Anthropology
STARK, BENJAMIN L.; EAST LANSING
B.A., Multidisciplinary Social Science 
STARRS, MAUREEN A.; ORCHARD LAKE
B.A., Multidisciplinary Social Science

STASER, NOELLE K.; EAST LANSING
B.A., Psychology
STEBBINS, SUZANNE CAROL; LANSING
B.S., Employment Relations
STEIN, RICHARD G.; OAK PARK
B.A., Political Science
STERNBERG, JEFFREY S.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Psychology
STEUR, JANET L.; WILLIAMSVILLE, NY
B.A., Social Work
STEVENS, DAVID R.; ROSEVILLE
B.A., Political Science Pre-law

STEWART, BRUCEF.; BURLINGTON, VT
B.A., Landscape Architecture
STINES, CAROLE L.; GROSS POINTE

WOODS

B.A., Multidisciplinary Science
STOUT, KIMBERLY W.; FRANKLIN
B.A., Criminal Justice
STROME, DIANE K.; SPRING LAKE
B.A., Sociology
STSOUVER, DEANNA K.; PONTIAC
B.A., Social Work
STUDNICKI, GWEN M.; WATERFORD
B.S., Psychology

STULBERG, TRACEY; WEST BLOOMFIELD
B.A., Psychology
SULLIVAN, JOSEPH P.; SOUTHFIELD
B. S., Multidisciplinary Program/Psychology
SUSSMAN, LORI E.; WEST CALDWELL, NJ
B.S., Psychology
SZULANCZYK, KIMBERLY A.; ALLEN PARK
B.A., Criminal Justice
TANGORA, ANNE; FARMINGTON
B.S., Psychology
TARAS, MARK M.; ST. CLAIR SHORES
B.A., Employment Relations

TEVEBAUGH, LESLIE J.; GRAND HAVEN
B.S., Anthropology
THOMAS, DAVID L.; WILLIAMSVILLE, NY
B.S., Sociology
THOMAS, SCOTT G.; OKEMOS
B.S., Computer Science
THRUN, KAREN S.; JACKSON
B.A., Sociology
TILMA, ANDREW J.; KALAMAZOO
B.A., Multidisciplinary Science
TIMM, MARY BETH; MORRISTOWN, NJ
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture

TOLGER, LINDA M.; GRAND RAPIDS 
B.A., Criminal Justice
TRACEY, PATRICIA A.; BANCROFT
B.A., Education
TREPKOWSKI, LISA M.; ALLEN PARK
B.A., Social Work
TRIBHUVAN, USHADEVI D.; POONA, INDIA 
Ph.D., Sociology
TROMBKA, YVONNE M.; DETROIT 
B.A., Private Enterprise/Public Policy 
TROOP, GEORGE G.; ROME, ITALY 
B.A., Geography

TRUFFELLI, DAVID P.; GLADSTONE, NJ 
B.A., Employee Relations
TSILIMIGRAS, ELLEN; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Criminal Justice/Psychology 
TUESDAY, VERNA J.; ROMEO 
B.S., Social Science/Psychology 
TUSKI, THERESE M.; HAZEL PARK 
B.A., Social Work/Psychology 
TYKWINSKI, LAURIE M.; CADILLAC 
B.A., Psychology
TYLER, DEBRA D.; LANSING
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture

UNDERHILL, TIMOTHY V.; QUINCY 
B.A., Criminal Justice
UPTON, FRANK G.; DETROIT
B.S., Personnel Mgt. Psychology
URBAN, MARY A.; DETROIT
B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology 
URBANOWICZ, DEBRA; UNION, NJ 
B.A., Political Science/Sociology 
URIBE, GAMBOA LUIS A.; MEXICO CITY, 

MEXICO

B.A., Political Science
VAN HORN, LYNELLE V.; EAGLE RIVER, 

AK

B.S., M ultidisciplinary

VANHECKE, MARK A.; ST. CLAIR
B.S., Social Science Education
VAN LAAN, RICK A.; GRAND RAPIDS 
B.A., Employment Relations
VATTER, ROBERT P.; CASS CITY
B.A., Public Administration 
VELDMAN, PAMELA S.; WYOMING 
B.A., Criminal Justice
VERGAUWEN, KEVIN R.; ROSEVILLE 
B.A., Criminal Justice
VITTA JR, JOHN NICHOLAS; DETROIT 
B.S., Employment Relations/Social Science

VOLOSHIN, DALE R.; ST. CLAIR SHORES 
B.A., Landscape Architecture
VOSS, LAURA A.; NEW CANAAN, CT
B.A., Political Science Prelaw 
WAGONER, LISA A.; OKEMOS
B.S., Psychology
WALBRIDGE, KELLY SUE; BATTLE CREEK
B.A., Social Work
WALBY, GARY W.; HARPER WOODS
B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology 
WALENDZIK, THOMAS M.; MADISON 

HEIGHTS

B.S., Psychology/Sociology

WALKER APRIL J.; MUSKEGON HEIGHTS
B.A., Criminal Justice
WALKER, MARGARET ANN; SUMMIT, NJ
B.S., Employment Relations/Psychology
WALKON, RONDA LEE; SOUTHFIELD
B.A., Social Work
WARD, CLINT LAMONT; GARY, IN
B.A., Criminal Justice Pre-law
WARR, SUSAN N.; AUGRES
B.A., Psychology
WATTERS, MARK A.; JACKSON
B.A., Criminal Justice

WATTS, LISA K.; FLUSHING
B.S., Psychology
WAYNICK, RANDALL K.; MELVINDALE
B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology
WEAVER, KELLY J.; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.S., Employment Relations
WEIDER, BRUCE L.; FARMINGTON HILLS
B.A., Political Science
WEIKAL, KENNETH S.; WEST 

BLOOMFIELD

B.L.A., Landscape Architecture
WEINDORF, STEVEN J.; ANN ARBOR
B.A., Political Science Prelaw

WEINER, CYNTHIA M.; OAK PARK
B.A., Social Work
WEINFELD, ARNOLD; ELMSFORD, NY
B.S., Social Science/Employment Relations
WIESMAN, BRUCE A.; BERKLEY
B.S., Geography
WELLER, KENNETH A.; OKEMOS
B.A., Multidisciplinary Prelaw
WELLMAN, ANNE M.; LIMA, OH
B.A., Social Science
WELLS, CHERYL L.; FLINT
B.A., Political Science/Social Science

WELLS, JEFFERY W.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Psychology
WELLS, STEVEN W.; ROCHESTER
B.A., Social Science PreLaw
WERTZ, KATHRYN R.; BIRMINGHAM
B.A., Social Science
WESLEY, DEAN T.; WESTLAND
B.A., Public Administration
WEST, PAMLA E.; JACKSON
B.A., Employment Relations/Psychology
WHITE, MALCOLM D.; ANN ARBOR
B.A., International Relations/Political Science

WHITE, NATALIE L.; BUCHANAN
B.A., Social Work
WILLEY, SANDRA L.; TRENTON
B.S., Employee Relation/Psychology
WILLIAMS, ANDRE’ L.; ANN ARBOR
B.A., Social Work
WILLIAMS, KRISTINE M.; LANSING
B.A., Anthropology
WILSON, BEVERLY KAY; MARYLAND HTS.
B.A., Social Science/Employee Relations
WILSON MARCELLA R.; MASON
B.A., MDP Public Administrations

WILTON, DOUGLAS L.; LANSING
B.A., Employee Relations
WINEGARD, DERIK L.; WORTHINGTON OH
B.A., Political Science/Economics
WISNER, JON B.; SWARTZ CREEK
B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology
WISNER, KAREN E.; TECUMSEH
B.A., /Criminal Justice
WISNIEWSKI, JANET LYNN; FLINT
B.S. Criminal Justice
WISTROM, KEVIN J.; WHITEHALL
B.A., Public Administration

WOERFEL, MARY ANN; HARPERWOODS 
B.A., Psychology
WOLGAMOOD, JOHN H.; THREERIVERS
B.S., Criminal Justice
WOOD-KASUDA, KAREN; LANSING
B.A. Public Policy/Communications 
WORKING, CARROL A.; NILES
B.A. Criminal Justice/Psychology 
WORTHY, KENNETH J.; ROYAL OAK 
B.A. Criminal Justice/Psychology 
YOUNG, CHRISTOPHER H.; ITHACA NY 
B.S., Sociology

YOUNG, STANLEY L.; DETROIT
B.A., Employment Relations/Psychology 
ZECHIEL, TIMOTHY J.; PORT HURON 
B.A., Social Science/Multidisciplinary 
ZIELENIEWSKI, DENISE M.; WARREN 
B.S., Employment Relations/Multidisiplinary 
ZINK, KEITH W.; HARPER WOODS
B.S. Psychology
ZOBROVITZ, CHERYL A.; ROSEVILLE
B.A., Social Work/Psychology
ZUEHLKE ROBERT B.; JACKSON
B.A., International Economics

ZURN, LISA S.; ERIE PA
B.S., Psychology

Lyman Briggs School

ANDRESS, BRIAN H.; DRAYTON PLAINS
B.S., Biology
BREWER, GWENDA L.; FLINT
B.S., Zoology
BRITTON, RICHARD H.; OKEMOS
B.S., Physical Science
BROOK, JEFFREY R.; LONDON, ONTARIO
B.S., Physical Science
EASTMAN, SHARON L.; HASTINGS
B.S., Medical Technology
ENGLE, ERIC M.; VIENNA, VA
B.S., Computer Science

FIRCHAU, HEIDI M.; SAGINAW
B.S., Medical Technology
FORD, BRUCE D. JR.; JACKSON
B.S., Medical Technology
HADDAD, JOHN W.; DEARBORN HEIGHTS
B.S., Biochemistry
HAEGERT, STANLEY D.; FLINT
B.S., Medical Technoloy
HOLMAN, JODI L.; CHESTER, VA
B.S., Microbiology/Public Health
KAISER, MICHAEL G.; HOLT
B.S., Lyman Briggs

KESTENBAUM, MARY C.; EAST LANSING
B.S., Computer Science
LINEHAN, LESLIE A.; HARBOR SPRINGS
B.S., Biology
MAJESKE, ANN D.; ANN ARBOR
B.S., Computer Science
MATHEWS, DAVID M.; DOWAGIAC
B.S., Physical Science
MCEACHERN, SUSAN M.; BIRMINGHAM
B.S., Earth Science/Geology
PALL, HARRY T. JR.; GRAND RAPIDS
B.S., Microbiology

PARDEE, DAVID J.; CHARLOTTE
B.S., Environmental Science
PLUSZCZYNSKI, RONALD; MACOMB 

TOWNSHIP
B.S., Biology
REED, KARY B.; ESCANABA
B. S., Zoology/Psychology
SCARPINATO, VINCENT M.; SMITHTOWN, 

NY

B.S., Biology
STEPHENS, LORA A.; ROSEVILLE
B.S., Medical Technology
STUMPF, DIANA T.; LOS ANGELES, CA
B.S., Biology

SWANSON, GARY N.; WEST BLOOMFIELD
B.S., Biology
VALENTI, JOHN A.; BENTON HARBOR
B.S., Computer Science
WAKEFIELD, JANET; DETROIT
B.S., Microbiology
WARNER, MARGARET M. LAPEER
B.S., Microbiology
YOST, TERI L.; CLIO
B.S., Environmental Science
ZAJAKOWSKI, DONNA L.; CERESCO
B.S., Microbiology/Public Health

ZIMMERMAN, PATRICIA J.; FOWLERVILLE 
B.S., Biology

Justin Morrill Inter-College Programs

SMITH, SUZANNE; BLOOMFIELD HILLS
B.A., American Political & Legan Processes

Urban Affairs Programs

ABUELENIN, NAJIB M.; STERLING 

HEIGHTS

B.A., Political Science
ALREY, ATEN; DETROIT
B.A., Urban Policy Analysis/Political Science 
BARNES, DWIGHT C.; DETROIT
B.A., Urban Development
CAMPBELL SHARON A.; DETROIT
B.A., Urban Health Premed
CARTER, CHERYL L.; DETROIT
B.A., Urban and Metropolitan Studies 
DRITSAS SUSAN M.; BIRMINGHAM 
B.S., Urban and Metropolitan Studies

FOWLER, PAMALA K.; LANSING
B.A., Community Development
HAMLETT, STEPHANIE; DES MOINES, IA
B.A., Urban Public Policy
HAYNES, JOHNNY; DELRAY BEACH, FL
B.A., Urban Development
HILL, BETH ANNE; DAYTON, OH
B.A., Urban Metropolitan Studies
JONES, JOHNNY RAY; MUSKEGON
B.A. Urban Metropolitan Studies 
JONES, TERESA R.; MUSKEGON
B.A., Urban Development

LEDBETTER, CAROL; NEWARK, NJ
B.A., Urban Metropolitan Studies 
LEWANDOWSKI, LENORE M.; REDFORD 
B.A., Urban Metropolitan Studies
LOTT, ROBERT E.; LANSING
B.A., Urban Development
LUALHATI, DIANA; DETROIT
B.A., Public Policy Anal./Community Dev.
MILKS, C1NDI L.; EMPIRE
B.A., Urban Metrolitan Studies
MOORE, MARK D.; RIVER ROUGE 
B.A., Urban Health

OBIE, SHIRLEY Y.; PENSACOLA, FL
B.A., Metropolitan Studies
PHILLIPS, CHERYL J.; LANSING
B.A., Urban Development
ROSBOLT, JANE; PLYMOUTH
B.A., Urban Metropolitan Studies
SMITH, DONALDO C.; BATTLE CREEK
B.A., Urban Policy Analysis/Business Adm.
WELIHAN, TERENCE M.; ST. JOSEPH
B.A., Urban Metropolitan Studies
WHITE, KAREN Y.; DETROIT
B.A., Urban Health

WRIGHT, JEFFREY S.; BROOKLYN
B.A., Urban Metropolitan Studies

College Of Veterinary Medicine

COLLINS, JANICE L.; LIVONIA
B.S., Veterinary Medicine
LISNER, H. DOV; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Veterinary Medicine
ROSS, ROGER W.; MASON
B.S., Veterinary Medicine
SHARFMAN, ANDREA B.; SOUTHFIELD
B.S., Veterinary Medicine

Beaches

Photography By Jack Kiee

Bill Brooks

Brian R. Beihl

Bill Brooks

Brian R. Beihl

B

i
l
l

B
r
o
o
k
s

Brian R. Beihl

Brian R. Beihl

Brian R. Beihl

 
Glossary Of Terms

B108 Wells Hall n: the reality of education of the masses 
beaches n, pl: south-facing walls of dorms that become lined with 
bathing suit-clad students tanning, playing frisbee or playing vol­
leyball every day of spring term from 10am to 3pm 
block party n: 2000 people crowded together for no purpose other 
than to drink beer and be in a group of 2000 people 
brary n: the main library 
brigsie n: the Lyman Briggs student
College of Business n 1: the college they don’t want students to 
join 2: where all junior level courses are reserved for third-term 
seniors only
Community Corners n: small all-purpose store on Grand River 
where there are never more than four customers and never less 
than nine clerks at once
ducks n, pl: the ducks are the ducks
El Az n: Mexican restaurant known for its nachos, hot sauce and 
salmonella
fragel n: raisin bagel under the illusion of being a cinnamon- 
covered donut
Gideons n, pl: harbingers of spring known to stand on every single 
campus sidewalk crossing distributing green Bibles
grad stacks n, pl: only area of main library where studying is 
possible — unknown to freshmen
Grove Street Block Party n: the principle on which block party 
was founded — rumor of which sends shivers through each mem­
ber of the East Lansing Police Department
Marzetti, Johnny (19??-19??) n: possibly the inventor of the deceit­
ful concept employed by cafeterias to convince students they are 
eating a new and exciting dish when they are actually eating 
hungarian goulash
landlord n: owner of a house or apartment who promptly collects 
rent yet claims no responsibility for the property
Ma Brody n: huge tired woman who prepares three meals a day for 
3000 inhabitants of the zoo
Mack the Hack n: university president noted for machete with 
which he trims budgets
Majic Mark-up n: convenient store across from Merry Mayo Hall 
with prices four times above suggested retail Also: Mafia Mart 
MSU Trustees n, pl: rumored to have been appointed by U of M 
alumni
piano n: presidential justification for $20 surcharge per student in 
1982
pit n 1: 3000 students facing an MSU Catch 22 in a 110 degree 
gymnasium 2: MSU’s attempt at simulating the Roman practice of 
throwing Christians to lions
popcorn n 1: basic sustaining force for student whose GSL and 
work study just ran out 2: key element in nightly ritual of dorm life 
QD abbr: the only place an MSU student will buy ice cream 
Red Cedar n: sludge canal that traverses MSG campus
Rock n: at one time a small pebble near Beaumont Tower which 
has grown to its present size after 109 years of painted grafitti 
The Snooze n: second most prestigious publication on campus 
TG n: ritual commencement of weekend drinking at 3pm Friday 
third floor undergrad n: that floor of the main library where social­
izing is required and studying a farce 
tundra n: field between South Complex and the rest of the world 
which must be crossed in temperatures of 50 below 
vault n: Landon Hall Also: virgin vault
Virgin Isles n, pl: West Circle complex 
wallets n, pl: leathery entree entitled sirloin squares by high-hoping 
cafeteria personnel

Special Thanks

ASMSU
Mike Hackleman and Josten’s American Yearbook Company 
Gerald Schneider and Delma Studios
Bill Harrison and Custom Photographic
Hick Vista, Mike Pearson, Linda Fetterman and Sports 

Information

Ken Beachler and Lecture-Concert Series
The State News
S. Bedfellow
Terri Fitzpatrick and LaDon Hughes

President Ronald Reagan, U.S. Representative Jim Dunn, Governor William 
Milliken, MSU President Cecil Mackey, Dean James H. Anderson, Dean Alan M. 
Hollingsworth, Dean Richard J. Lewis, Dean Erwin P. Bettinghaus, Dean Judith 
E. Lanier, Dean Lawrence W. Von Tersch, Dean Lois A. Lund, Dean Barbara C. 
Steidle, Dean Richard U. Byerrum, Dean Gladys Atkins Courtney, Dean Gwen 
Andrew

All those whose faces or other input contributed to this book

Our artists . . .

D
a
n

C
o
n
g
d
o
n

This book is a simple showman, seeking not applause, merely an audience. 
For only in the faces of his audience is there any show at all.

 
Index

A

Abbott, Shawn L......................209
Abendroth, Frederick ............226
Abood, Susan M.......................226
Abraham, Lynn M...................289
Abromitis, Gail .................. 119
Abuelenin, Najib M...............301
Acino, Bart ........................... 102
Acosta, Silvia J........................254
Adams, Andrew R....................260
Adams, Annette ..................289
Adams, Bobbie C.....................244
Adams, Dianne L.....................226
Adams, Julie ...................... 170
Adams, Ken ......................... 123
Adams, Scott ...................... 178
Adams, Shelly .................... 175
Adams, William .... 164, 226
Adderley, Kristin ................ 175
Adderly, Kristin .................. 175
Adel, Jane L..............................244
Adkins, Michael R....................260
Agle, Jeffrey L..........................260
Agli, Christine M......................220
Ahmad, Asad S........................226
Ahmadi, Mehrdad ................260
Ajunwa, Peace .......................269
Albertson, Brent D................226
Aldikacti, Seba L. . . . 278, 175
Aldrich, Donald R....................260
Alegnani, Pamela J...............260
Alexander, Beth A.................244
Alexander, Edna M...............289
Alexander, Frencheel .... 269
Alexander, John W...............226
Alexander, Michael ........... 164
Alf, Christine K.........................244
Alflen, Elizabeth ................ 170
Alfred, Erin ......................... 171
Ali, Dhurat ..............................093
Allan, Tom ........................... 100
Allegnani, Cheryl ................ 179
Allen, Alex .................. 147, 226
Allen, Barbara M......................269
Allen, Brian ......................... 178
Allen, Deb ........................... 179
Allen, Lisa C..............................244
Allen, Robert S..........................244
Allerton, Sally ........... 180, 244
Allman, Michael W...............260
Allread, Virginia L....................244
Almanza, Dalia E.....................244
Alrey, Aten ................ 147, 301
Altman, Rita J.............. 169, 244
Altovilla, Anthony R.............220
Alwahhab, Riyadh M............260
Amacher, Charles A.............226
Amaya, Francisco . . 125, 162
Ambrose, Kathy ................ 163
Ambroso, Jeffrey L...............275
Amels, Thomas G....................260
Amerman, Karen S...............209
Anason, Anthony M.............260
Anastos, Tom .................... 106
Andary, Diane...................... 175
Anders, Jon ......................... 172
Andersen, Karen R................254
Andersen, Morten ................ 100
Anderson, Cal .................... 118
Anderson, Chris .................. 190
Anderson, Craig E....................209
Anderson, J. D..........................100
Anderson, James C..............159
Anderson, James H..............260
Anderson, Kameron ............220
Anderson, Kristin L...............220
Anderson, Maritiza C............244
Anderson, Mark .................. 158
Anderson, Mark K...................220
Anderson, Nancy L...............226
Anderson, Paul C.....................281
Anderson, Sally 1......................254
Andreasen, Mary ................ 171
Andrejczuk, Anthony .... 209
Andress, Brian H......................300
Andrews, Cathleen S............209
Andrews, Shelley K..............226
Andrews, Thalia E................269
Andrus, Kathy .................... 181
Andu, O. Oluyemisi ............209
Angeli, Daniel E........................275
Anger, Ron ........................... 193
Angerman, Alison L..............244
Anguiano, Rose M....................289
Annette, Tracy .................. 103
Anschuetz, Nancy J.............244
Anthes, Blake .................... 162
Anthony, Howard P..............289
Antos, Betsy L..........................226
Apel, Susan E...........................254
Apostle, Janet .................... 163
Apostle, Thomas ................ 162
Appel, Laurence S...................226

Applebee, Marta ................ 170
Appleby, Joan E......................226
Applegate, Karen L...............289
Applegate, Sue .................. 168
Aram, John ............................159
Arbour, Paul ...................... 193
Archambeau, Jill ................ 171
Archer, Karen L........................269
Arden, Sherribea B...............289
Arensman, Kevin K..............209
Arent, Mark N...........................209
Argo, Stuart ......................... 164
Arlt, Susan R.............................269
Armstrong, Tertia R.............269
Arnett, Renee D........................260
Arney, Wayne L.......................289
Arnold, Dave......................... 100
Arnold, Kim ......................... 168
Arnold, William J.....................209
Arnoldy, Laura A.....................226
Arnowitz, David L....................278
Arnson, Jan E...........................209
Arrigo, Kimberley E.............209
Arrindell, Everton L..............281
Arsenault, Joseph A.............260
Arundel, John .................... 172
Ashcraft, Janie ....................289
Asher, Roy A.............................260
Ashinger, Brian .................... 167
Ashton, David ...................... 164
Askey, Dan ........................ 100
Asrar, Zahra ...........................281
Asselin, Janice A.....................269
Assendelft, Barbara ............226
Ast, Gernot G............................209
Astfalk, Anne M.......................254
Atma, Mark ........................ 194
Aubrey, Ron ............. 150, 164
Auch, Julie ......................... 186
Auer, Scott ......................... 100
Augustyniak, Kenneth . . . 260
Aurino, Kari A...........................289
Austin, Beverly H.....................244
Austin, Jay H............................226
Austin, Jr. Arthur G.............289
Avant, Antonio ....................209
Avery, Cynthia C....................289
Avery, Stanley D....................244
Azimi, Morteza S.....................260

B

Babcock, Belinda J.............254
............... 162
Babcock, Steve 
Babiarz, Gary ............. 165, 244
Babich, Rich ...................... 100
Bache, Linda ...................... 126
Bachle, Ann M..........................209
Bachman, Mark D.................209
Back, Robert K.........................209
Bacon, Nanci G........................244
Badger, Kelly L.........................269
Bae, Kyung B............................244
Bae, Kyung J............................260
Baechle, Dennis .................. 190
Baerman, Lauried ................254
Baemy, Marty ...................... 102
Baetz, Janet ......................... 180
Bagherabadi, M. R.................209
Bagley, Catherine J..............254
Bailey, Janice A.......................287
Bailey, Kristi A.........................244
Bailey, Michael E.....................226
Bailey, Philip W........................289
Bailey, Terry ...................... 100
Bailo, Chris ............... 166, 226
Bain, Robert B..........................260
Bair, Elizabeth .................... 175
Bair, Jennifer L.........................260
Bakalis, Renee .................... 180
Baker, Bruce B.........................289
Baker, Esther M.......................244
Baker, Jim ........................... 183
Baker, Kevin ...................... 146
Baker, Nancy ...................... 161
Baker, William C......................226
Bakken, Theresa A...............260
Bakkerarkema, Irma ......... 163
Bakos, Rene ......................... 179
Bakotich, Michael R.............226
Balasz, Jay E............................281
Balbon, Paul ...................... 194
Baldinger, David ................ 184
Baldridge, Margie F..............209
Bale, Karen ......................... 175
Balfour, Ann L..........................254
Balgooyen, James J.............226
Ball, Cindy ........................... 179
Ball, Kathleen A.......................226
Ball, Kathy ........................... 171
Ball, Linda S..............................289
Ballard, Barbara J..................254
Ballard, Bruce 
............... 183
Ballard, Charles P..................260
Ballard, Gail ......................... 193
Ballard, Lisa ............. 176, 226

Baloga, Linda M.......................226
Balsis, Marjorie .................. 176
Baltusnik, Gregg A...............226
Balut, David A..........................244
Balut, Michael .................... 172
Bancroft, M. E. Denise . . . 244
Bandelean, Sue.................... 168
Bander, Suzanne T...............226
Bank, Michael ...................... 184
Banks, Carl ........................ 100
Bannasch, Cynthia ........... 171
Bannon, Margaret A............269
Barber, Chelva 1........................289
Barber, Jolene M......................220
Barden, Bernie L......................260
Bardoni, Pamela M..................244
Barger, Paul ......................... 158
Barker, Joan A.........................269
Barkow, Jonathan M............220
Barnaby, Scott .................. 166
Barnard, Tim ...................... 162
Barnes, Arva L.........................226
Barnes, Dwight C.....................301
Barnes, James E......................289
Barnes, Julie K.........................289
Barnes, Kimberlee 1.................269
Barnes, Steve .................... 123
Barnes, Tom ...................... 167
Barnes, Zane M........................260
Barnese, Julie A.......................260
Barney, Alan .........................209
Barney, Joan D.........................220
Barosko, James M................220
Barosko, Steven P................244
Barr, Christy ...................... 175
Barr, Debra A............................226
Barrett, Bob ........................ 106
Barrett, Christine A............254
Barrett, Christine L.............244
Barrett, Gourdie 
.............. 162
Barrett, Laurie A......................269
Barrett, Robert P......................209
Barrett, Susan M......................209
Barrette, Nancy L....................289
Barritt, Paula S.........................289
Barron, Bruce A.......................220
Barrow, Barbara A................254
Barry, Michael .................... 193
Barth, Ellen F............................289
Barth, Steven J........................281
Barthels, Pam .................... 180
Bartholomew, Michael . . . 226
Barto, Bill ............................. 158
Barto, William E.......................244
Barton, Keith E.........................260
Barton, Laura J........................209
Barton, Michael ....................281
Bartram, Mark .......................095
Bashara, Laura A.....................254
Baskin, Sue ......................... 191
Batchelor, Daniel R...............209
Bates, Merry M.........................289
Bates, Rhonda M......................209
Bates, Steve ......................... 114
Batsford, Patricia Y...............209
Battaglia, Arthur P................278
Battaglia, Melina ..................226
Batterson, Linda ...................160
Battista, Rosemary.............289
Battley, Lori M..........................254
Bauch, David J.........................260
Bauer, Aaron M........................281
Bauer, Douglas .................. 146
Bauer, John T...........................226
Bauer, Julie A...........................269
Baugh, William D.....................220
Baum, Joe .................. 095, 187
Bauman, Lisa ...................... 193
Baumann, Mary L....................226
Baumgarten, Julie ............. 181
Baumgartner, Mary ........... 193
Baver, Elihu D..........................289
Bayburt, Erol K........................281
Baylis, Jeffrey S.......................209
Baylis, Judy A..........................260
Bazylewicz, Eve ..................278
Beach, Mary A..........................289
Beadle, Eugene H.....................226
Beajean, Ann .........................091
Beal, Carolyn ............. 160, 289
Beamish, Kelly .................. 168
Beamish, P. Kelly ................244
Beardsley, Amy .................. 163
Beardsley, Diane ................ 163
Beatty, Alan ......................... 120
Beaty, Dan ........................... 106
Beaujean, Ann .................... 119
Beaupied, Marie M................226
Beaver, Mark ...................... 158
Beavers, Jacqueline ............289
Bebee, Alan J............................260
Becher, Patti ............. 170, 209
Beck, Brian J............................289
Beck, Michelle .................... 175
Becker, Beverly J....................289
Becker, Kelly .........................093
Becker, Terry L........................278
Beckman, Jeffrey S..............226
Becksford, Gloria ............. 126
Beckwith, Karen S................254

Bederka, Lori A........................254
Bedford, Karen ......... 180, 289
Beebe, Loretta K......................275
Beeker, Joanne.......................289
Beel, Nancy ........................ 115
Begole, William L.....................226
Behm, Brett N..........................260
Behman, Barbara A..............209
Behme, Kathleen M..............220
Behrmann, Mike ................ 129
Beier, Ruth ........................... 103
Beith, Carsten .......................226
Belcovski, Mike .................. 176
Belen, David ...................... 128
Belfer, Dan F.............................260
Belfie, Luke W..........................260
Bell, Chris ........................... 100
Bell, Gregory C. . . 157, 162, 226
Bell, Hal J................................289
Bell, Paul F.............................209
Bellairs, Jeffrey J..................209
Bellamy, Al ................ 095, 107
Belman, Melissa ............... 181
Belt, Barbara J.......................269
Belt, Elizabeth A....................254
Belyue, Dwight E..................260
Bencher, Robert ............... 166
Bendall, Alice L.....................269
Benedict, C.C..........................209
Benedict, Lori ........... 181, 289
Bengisu, Mustafa D..............278
Bennett, Andy .................... 158
Bennett, Ann M- ...............287
Bennett, Dave ......... 158, 226
Bennett, Kris ........................ 190
Bennett, Susan .................. 173
Benson, DAve ......... 183, 226
Benson, James E..................289
Benson, Mark .................... 166
Benson, Mary .................... 173
Benson, Mike ...................... 118
Benson, Steven ......... 158, 226
Bentgen. Cathie .................. 173
Bentzel, Steven R..................209
Benzing, Bob ...................... 159
Benzing, Pamela J................289
Berarduca, Mark ............... 162
Beresford, Bruce ................. 129
Bergquist, Michael V............275
Bergsma, Eric ...................... 165
Bergstrom, Danell F.............260
Berk, Jeffrey L.........................226
Berlin, Bradlee R......................275
Berneike, John .................. 107
Bernier, Mark E........................289
Berry, Alice F...........................244
Berry, Craig ................ 150, 299
Berry, Gail ............... 155, 244
Berry, Jr. Mandeville .... 260
Berry, Mike .......................... 167
Berryman, Colleen F...............275
Berryman, Janice L..............244
Bessler, Larry .......................095
Beusche, Nancy L.................226
Bevins, Shari A........................254
Bevis, Sue ........................... 160
Bewernitz, David ................. 159
Bibbens, Cleveland ............... 114
Bibbs, Jim ............................ 119
Bibik, Kimberly R....................244
Bickley, Anne E.......................275
Biebel, Kenneth R....................226
Bieniek, Patricia J. . . 289, 169
Bier, Glenn R.............................254
Biethan, Scott F.......................226
Bigalke, Brian J........................289
Bildzok, Paul T. Jr................260
Billian, Doug ...................... 125
Billinghurst, C............................180
Billmaier, Alan M.....................260
Billquist, Monica ..................244
Bills, Lori L................................254
Binder, Brian E.........................226
Binke, David M.........................244
Bintz, Heidi J.............................209
Bird, David R.............................244
Bird, Elizabeth ..................... 186
Bird, Lorie ............................ 115
Bird, Susan E............................269
Birk, Laurie .......................... 109
Birks, Robert S.........................244
Birman, Steve .......................209
Birnbaum, Jeffrey M............281
Birou, Laura M.........................226
Birtsas, Tim .......................... 123
Bischer, Ronald R....................281
Bishop, Christopher . 157, 281
Bishop, Patricia L....................226
Bismonte, Antonio A..............226
Bissell, Steven W.....................260
Bissonnette, Nancy J. ... 287
Bjork, Diane L...........................254
Blaauw, Nancy E.....................209
Black, Vic .............................. 176
Black, Victory Y. II ..............209
Blackburn, Ken ....................226
Blackburn, Steve M................260
Blackledge, Donald K. ... 260
Blackman, David S.................289
Blair, James B........................ 159

Blakely, Jon D..........................226
Blakeslee, Michele 1................209
Blank, Steve ...................... 100
Blankenship, Karl D.............244
Blankenship, Paul R.............209
Blasen, Tom ...................... 159
Blaszkowski, Renee ..............269
Blaty, Marie A..........................226
Blauw, Toni A...........................226
Blazeff, Eli............................. 118
Bleshenskl, April ................ 181
Blessed, Walter C....................227
Blickley, Adam .................. 194
Bliley, Peter G...........................227
Bliss, Jennifer L.......................220
Blizzard, Nancy L.....................227
Blohm, Jeffrey 0.....................244
Blohm, Jeffrey W....................244
Bloom, Brian S.........................227
Bloye, Dawna .................... 193
Bluhm, Dave ...................... 165
Blumeyer, Bradley J............209
Boak, Bryan ........................ 100
Boak, William B.......................281
Bobak, Frank ...................... 100
Bock, Douglas ........... 150, 227
Boczar, Wayne T.....................244
Bode, Jan L...............................209
Bodi, Kathy ........................ 173
Bodtke, Karolyn L.................209
Boehmer, Christopher .... 289
Boer, Patty ........................... 180
Boer, Tamara L........................244
Boes, Lori ............................. 109
Boettcher, Chris ............... 182
Bogart, Charles B....................244
Bogdan, Despina E...............254
Bogdziewicz, John . . 107, 172
Bogus, Brian M.........................289
Bogus, Mary E..........................269
Boland, Jeanne M....................227
Boland, John ...................... 158
Boland, Margaret M..............244
Bolda, Beth A...........................254
Boldt, Mary J............................289
Bole, Karen ............... 186, 227
Bolf, Lewis M............................289
Bolger, Lisa ........................ 179
Bolhouse, Mark A....................289
Bolla, Sharon K........................269
Bollman. Janice M................227
Bolo, Lynn ........................... 171
Bolten, Tasha .......................093
Bolton, Carolyn L.....................260
Bona, Martin C.........................244
Bonn, Carolyn...................... 156
Bononata, Jane .................. 168
Bookmyer, Betty ................ 183
Bookmyer, Elizabeth ............254
Boorsma, Jeff .................... 100
Boos, Suzanne M.....................209
Boose, Donna L........................209
Borden, Sandra L.....................254
Borlace, Douglas L...............289
Bortel, Kirk ........................ 186
Borushko, Mark ....................289
Bosanquet, Derek R.............281
Bosma, Cathy J.......................260
Bosscawen, Greg ................ 102
Bossory, Mike .................... 100
Bostic, Herb ............................114
Bott, Don............................... 172
Bottom, Mary J........................220
Boultinghouse, Mark ............227
Boulton, Sandra K.................227
Bovid, Douglas C.....................209
Bowen, Gale L..........................289
Bower, William A.....................209
Bowers, Wendy .................. 160
Bowman, Donald L...............289
Bowman, Emily .... 173, 227
Bowman, Judith E................269
Boyd, Brian D...........................289
Boyd, Jeff ........................... 182
Boyd, Michael ...................... 107
Boydston, Jody ......... 170, 209
Boyea, Thomas A....................227
Boyer, Scott C..........................260
Boyer, Susan M...........161, 269
Boyes, Pamela ......... 170, 244
Boyle, Douglas W....................209
Boyle, Kelly ................ 168, 269
Boynton, Molly .................. 171
Bozarth, Martin C....................227
Bozek, Gary M..........................289
Bozek, Ronda K........................209
Bozeman, Julie E.....................209
Bracanovich, Tony............. 158
Bracciano, David E...............209
Brackney, Kevin E................281
Braden, Wendy .................. 171
Bradley, Leslie .................... 169
Bradley, Robert D....................227
Bradley, Steven P....................227
Brady, Barbara K...................287
Brady, David J.........................209
Brady, Debbie 
.................. 109
Brady, Kathryn M...................287
Brady, Meg ........................ 160
Bragdon, Patricia ..................254

Brailford, Richard ................220
Brake, David B.........................289
Bramble, Kelly .................... 179
Bramson, Katie.................... 163
Branch, Michael J.................227
Brandt, Joanne K.....................260
Bransdorfer, Liz .................. 168
Bransley, Joanne M..............260
Brasie, Karen ............. 181, 244
Brasseur, Scott B.....................275
Bratrude, Gina .................... 115
Brault, Dana M.........................172
Braun, Mitchell L...................209
Braun, Monica A......................244
Braun, Sally ......................... 173
Braund, Traci .................... 179
Braunschneider, E.D.............269
Braverman, Joanne K. ... 269
Brecht, Diane S........................209
Brede, Sarah J..........................269
Breithaupt, Rosemary .... 269
Brennan, Martin II ............. 178
Brennan, Marybeth ..............220
Brennan, Molly .................. 119
Brewczak, Donna M.............275
Brewer, Amy L.........................254
Brewer, Gwenda L................300
Brewer, Jennifer ...........  179
Brewer, Mark T........................260
Brewster, Karen E.................220
Brewster, Natalie A..............244
Brezen, Nancy .................... 175
Brickman, Carol P. . . 289, 169
Briggs, Kevin W.......................260
Briggs, Walter ......... 129, 162
Brim, Richard T........................210
Brink, Karen ............. 160, 254
Brink, Phil N..............................260
Brinklow, Douglas R.............210
Brinkman, Monique ......... 176
Britt, Debbie ...................... 181
Britten, Thomas L.................281
Britton, Richard H....................300
Brkovich, Mike .................. 114
Brodbeck, Barbara J............244
Brodbeck, Kenneth N. ... 260
Brodbeck, Mary L....................220
Brodin, Glen ............. 095, 210
Bronson, James B.................220
Bronstein, Jeffrey A.............289
Broock, Kathy .................... 160
Brook, Jeffrey R.......................300
Brooke, Jeffrey .................... 167
Brooks, Doug ...................... 118
Brooks, James R......................289
Brooks, Jeffrey .................. 184
Brooks, Yolanda D................227
Brookshire, Cristie ........... 181
Brothers, Robert P................227
Brough, Glenn .................... 165
Brown, Amy K..........................244
Brown, Anita S.........................278
Brown, Bruce F........................220
Brown, Carol A.........................220
Brown, Carol A.........................220
Brown, Carolyn .................. 171
Brown, Carolyn .................. 171
Brown, Crystal B.....................290
Brown, David ........................166
Brown, David 0........................290
Brown, Deborah A................290
Brown, Deirdre ....................254
Brown, Glenda .................... 155
Brown, Greg ........................ 156
Brown, Jeff ........................ 162
Brown, Jeffrey D.....................220
Brown, Jennifer L. . . 180, 227
Brown, Joyce M.......................290
Brown, Julie ............. 160, 210
Brown, Karen M.......................227
Brown, Kurt P...........................260
Brown, Lynda .................... 181
Brown, Mike ...................... 121
Brown, Newell .................... 106
Brown, Nicola .................... 173
Brown, Pam ........................ 169
Brown, Pamela .................. 173
Brown, Patra H.........................244
Brown, Patricia A.....................244
Brown, Peg ........................ 123
Brown, Sheri E.........................260
Brown, Susan .................... 161
Brownell, Amy .................... 173
Browning, Jamie ................ 155
Browning, Robert K..............227
Brownlee, Howard B.............210
Browse, Robert A.....................290
Brozovich, Christine...........227
Brubaker, James L...............227
Brucker, Sally E.......................254
Bruggema, Joni B....................227
Bruinekool, Susan A............290
Brumm, Pamela J...................220
Brunell, Paul T.........................220
Brung, Barb ........................ 173
Brunink, Larry A......................244
Brunner, Karen ......... 181, 227
Brunwasser, Brendi ........... 160
Bruss, Ellen A...........................220
Bryant, Dawn L........................290

Bryant, William C....................290
Bryce, Coleen A.......................227
Bryce, David ...................... 129
Bryson, J. Arthur ................227
Brzys, Patricia M......................210
Bubba, Jones ...................... 159
Bublick, Ben ...................... 184
Bublick, Jeffrey M................227
Bucher, Doug .................... 154
Buckley, Anne Marie .... 180
Buckley, Terrance P. . 227, 146
Buckmaster, Bruce ........... 183
Budnick, Gail A........................210
Budnick, Gregory R..............260
Budyta, Kathleen C..............260
Budzynski, Wendy ..............269
Buehler, James .................. 166
Buehler, Robyn D....................254
Buehrer, Jeffrey L...................281
Buerk, Jon ........................... 165
Buiteweg, Katherine...........254
Buitos, Debbie .................... 181
Bulloch, Ann E.........................227
Bulloch, Bob ...................... 106
Bullock, Bob ...................... 158
Bultrud, Janie .................... 169
Bunch, Derek ...................... 100
Bunkley, Velmarie ................244
Bunt, Louis B............................244
Burck, Michael D.....................227
Burdick, Dan ...................... 155
Burdiss, Lawrence J.............227
Burfield, Christina ... 175, 220
Burgess, Michael R...............210
Burgett, Kylelyn ................ 175
Burgett, Pam ...................... 181
Burgett, Ronell ......... 173, 210
Burghardt, Wayne d.............220
Burhans, Kathy .................. 173
Burke, Juanita A......................287
Burkert, Philip A......................260
Burkhardt, Amy ................ 168
Burley, Michele A....................254
Burnell, Charles .................. 172
Burnett, Jr. Charles ...........227
Burnham, Jeffrey L..............227
Burnham, Kathleen A..........210
Burns, Beth ........................ 126
Burns, Bob ........................... 102
Bums, Daniel B........................227
Burns, Grace E.........................290
Burns, Joseph W.....................260
Burns, Jr. Morley N.............227
Burns, Linda A.........................245
Burns, Lynn F...........................290
Burns, Valerie A.......................254
Burns, William L......................261
Burr, Anne M............................287
Burrel, Beverly J......................254
Burroughs, James ............. 100
Burrows, Joselyn ............. 179
Burt, Beth A..............................281
Burt, Kevin ........................ 194
Buser, Gregory A.....................290
Bush, Karel A...........................290
Bush, Susan A..........................227
Bushey, Jan ......................... 115
Busk, Albert C..........................261
Buslepp, Elizabeth S............227
Bussa, Diane ..............091, 119
Bussard, Jill C..........................227
Bussell, James M.....................227
Bussey, Ellen K........................281
Butler, Debra C.........................269
Butler, Jr. Richard G............281
Butler, Richard K.....................261
Byers, Dave ........................ 154
Byers, Rhonda L......................227
Byl, Douglas P..........................210
Byl, Michael ........................ 164
Byrd, Alesia E...........................220
Byrne, Anne ........................ 168
Byrne, Linda ............. 168, 210
Byrnes, Richard W................290
Byrum, Elizabeth J...............210

c

Cadena, Teresa ......................210
Cadiz, Marian T........................227
Caesar, Jeannine ..................220
Cagle, Steve ........................ 158
Calabrese, Louis F................275
Calandro, Kevin .................. 164
Calderone, Barb .................. 163
Caldwell, Catherine ..............220
Caldwell, Jay ...................... 159
Calkins, Cheryl A.....................254
Caminiti, Peter D.....................227
Campbell, A. Sharon 
.... 301
Campbell, Bob .................... 162
Campbell, Denise D.......290
Campbell, Karen .... 091, 119
Campbell, Paul .................. 167
Campbell, Peter .................. 162
Campbell, Scott C..........210

Cannon, Craig W......................210
Cannon, Elizabeth A.............245
Cantini, Ron ........................ 118
Cantwell, John J......................290
Caputo, Patrick .................. 164
Carboni, Karen ......... 115, 171
Cardinali, Mari E......................281
Carew, Jacqueline B............220
Carey, Beth ........................ 160
Carfore, Debbie ......... 169, 269
Carlile, Shellie...................... 180
Carlin, Susan B........................269
Carlson, Beth A........................275
Carlson, Eric ...................... 176
Carlson, Georgiann ................093
Carlson, III Glen A...................227
Carlson, R. Mark ..................227
Carlson, Scott .................... 186
Carmody, Michael J.............254
Carn, Greg D.............................227
Carnahan, Michael ..............254
Carnes, Kelly A........................269
Carney, Tim ........................ 182
Carnick, Michele J................245
Carr, Sue ............................. 168
Carr, Susan L............................227
Carrier, Michael A.................290
Carrio, Louis .........................095
Carroll, Mark T.........................227
Carroll, Patrick C.....................227
Carron, David R........................227
Carsky, Laura E.......................269
Carsley, Anne M......................227
Carstens, Carol J.....................220
Carter, Barry G.........................210
Carter, Cheryl L........................301
Carter, Jackie .................... 103
Carter, Kimberly L................254
Carter, Sue ........................... 193
Carter, Susan A........................227
Caruana, Debora L................278
Caruso, John B.........................227
Carvey, Debora K....................227
Casey, Daniel P........................245
Casla, John ......................... 194
Cast, Lisa ............................. 119
Castiglione, Belinda ............290
Castillo, Manuel 1.....................254
Castillo, Rachelle Y...............254
Castro, Leilani N.......................180
Cauchi, Michael .... 193, 228
Cavataio, Victor .................. 172
Cavelos, Jeanne M...............281
Cavicchio, Maria ................ 186
Cawood, Bill ........................ 114
Cazel, Cathy ...................... 109
Cecil, Kathryn G......................290
Celmer, Marsha L....................254
Celusnak, Michael B............228
Cernis, Diana A........................261
Cerre, Kathy ...................... 160
Chachich, Paula A................245
Chadwick, Geraldine ...........245
Chaffee, Michael J................228
Chagnon, Louise E................254
Chai, J. S. Joseph ..............290
Chai, Jiin Wu 
..................281
Chai, Joe ............................. 158
Chai, Lin Lien Na ..................254
Challacombe, Brett ..............228
Chambeilain, Cathy ......... 163
Chamberlain, Andrew .... 228
Chamberlain, Mitzi ........... 175
Chambers, Joe .................. 193
Chambers, John .... 120, 290
Chandler, Colleen ............. 161
Chandler, Kimberly A..........254
Chandler, Tom .................... 155
Chaney, Milton .................. 100
Chang, Stuart G.......................245
Chaperon, John .................. 165
Chapko, Louis B......................210
Chapman, Aaron D...............290
Chapman, Claire E...............254
Chappell, Carole ................ 176
Charboneau, Thomas .... 164
Charles, Carol K.......................228
Charles, Tina ...................... 168
Charlip, Barton .................. 184
Chatman, Victoria F.............210
Chenier, Jill M...........................173
Cherniawski, Stella ..............228
Cherocci, Kim .........................290
Cherrette, Alan R.....................261
Cherry, Colleen M....................210
Chervenak, Patricia ..............275
Chesbrough, Carolyn . . 156, 169
Chesney, Todd L......................261
Chew, Andrew ........... 166, 228
Chicco, Laura A.......................269
Chikos, Kathleen R...............228
Childress, Joanna ............. 119
Childs, Cynthia D.....................290
Childs, Dennis...................... 100
Childs, Mishun D.....................245
Chin, Angel S. L......................269
Chippewa, Donna M.............210
Chisholm, Thomas ........... 159
Chiurazzi, David J....................228
Chodos, David D......................228

Choi, David C............................228
Chowning, John C................290
Christen, Polly .................... 193
Christensen, M. R....................290
Christensen, Mark ............. 172
Christensen, Terry ........... 106
Christian, Carolyn ............. 175
Christiansen, Patty ..............220
Christie, George A.................278
Christoff, George ..................210
Christofferson, S.......................287
Christy, Scott T........................261
Chung, Linda A........................210
Church, Carole L......................228
Church, Chris .................... 182
Church, Jeff ........................ 155
Cieszkowski, Kevin E. ... 210
Cirigliano, Tatoo ................ 165
Cirovski, Vancho . . . 095, 187
Cislo, Annette .......................290
Ciungan, Carolyn S.................210
Clack, Patrick M......................245
Clapp, Kimberly A...................254
Clapper, Dave .................... 193
Clark, Alex ........................... 100
Clark, Beth ........................... 129
Clark, Beth ........................... 129
Clark, Beth ........................... 168
Clark, Brian C...........................210
Clark, Bryan ...................... 100
Clark, David W.........................220
Clark, Kari ............................. 179
Clark, Kathleen M....................245
Clark, Kelley L..........................210
Clark, Kenneth A.....................290
Clark, Kristin K.........................220
Clark, Michael J.......................261
Clark, Mike ........................ 178
Clarke, Carmel M.....................275
Clarke, Michael .....................210
Claus, John C...........................210
Clausen, Pamela S................290
Clauson, Mitchell D..............261
Clavette, Donald R................254
Clay, Lynn ......... 150, 160, 186
Cleary, Lawrence E..............210
Cleary, Robert...................... 162
Cleary, Sidohan .................. 171
Cleland, Elizabeth A.............245
Cleland, Lisa ...................... 195
Clement, Karen W................290
Clemente, Jackie ............. 161
Clemente, Renee ................ 181
Clements, Jim .................... 162
Cline, Susan P...........................287
Clingan, Cynthia A...............281
Clinthorne, Ellie .168,195,245
Clinton, James L......................228
Clinton, John W.......................261
Clinton, Lisbeth J....................290
Close, Michael H......................261
Clover, Sally ...................... 173
Coats, Linda ......................... 179
Coats, Tom ........................ 158
Cobb, Lisa L...............................154
Cobb, Norman L.......................220
Cocciolone, John R..............254
Cochran, Kim .......................093
Coffing, William T.................228
Cohen, Anita 
......................269
Cohen, Elaine M.......................220
Cohen, Howard P....................228
Cohen, Marc 
................... 125
Coher, Barbara .................. 170
Colasanti, John P.....................245
Cole, Christine .................... 161
Cole, Norman R........................245
Cole, Pamela S.........................246
Cole, Robin T............................281
Coleman, Daryl L.....................228
Coleman, Tracy .... 168, 269
Collins, Brigid .................... 168
Collins, Gregory S......................28
Collins, Janice L.......................301
Collins, Jeffrey M....................290
Collins, Kelly M........................220
Collins, Leslie B........................245
Collins, Michael D.................220
Collins, Sheila J.......................220
Collopy, Kathleen N.............254
Colosimo, Tim .................... 190
Colvin, Jill M.............................245
Colvin, John W.........................281
Colwell, Richard L.................261
Comar, Dick ...................... 100
Combs, David W......................281
Comstock, Deborah ......... 170
Conboy, Kathy .................. 115
Conder, John D........................210
Condon, Martin J. . . 245, 162
Congdon, Don R.......................245
Congdon, Doug ......... 167, 228
Congdon, Walter W..............210
Conklin, David L......................261
Conklin, Michael D...............261
Conlen, Martha L.....................210
Conley, Sarah J........................210
Conlon, Stanley R....................290
Connery, Thomas ... 162, 290
Connolly, Ann M......................269

Connor, Colleen H....................290
Conquest, Cathy ................ 170
Conroy, Gina ...........................093
Consani, John D.......................290
Converse, Stephen D...........210
Cook, Bart W.................................2
Cook, Cathy J...........................228
Cook, Jeffrey D........................228
Cook, Joan M............................281
Cook, Laurie ...................... 160
Cook, Leslie ........................ 171
Cook, Lisa ........................... 176
Cook, Richard J.......................228
Cook, Steven J.........................261
Cook, Susan L..........................290
Cook, Tracy ........................ 173
Coolman, Gary D.....................261
Coolman, Laura ....................254
Coombe, Jill A..........................210
Coomer, John C.......................290
Coon, Kevin J...........................278
Cooney, Lynn .................... 160
Cooper, Chris ...................... 129
Cooper, Daniel W.....................245
Cooper, Gail M..........................290
Cooper, George ......... 100, 220
Cooper, Jeanine M................228
Cooper, Jr. Paul S................245
Cooper, Lallabrigida ............290
Cooper, Nancy L......................290
Cooper, Sandra .................... 176
Copeland, Andrea L..............245
Copeland, Bob .................... 158
Copeland, Robert B...............228
Coppola, Paula .................. 175
Corbeil, David R.......................228
Corbett, James P.....................210
Corcoran, Mike .................. 165
Cords, Laura ...................... 193
Corey, Anne ......................... 171
Corey, Dave ......................... 123
Corker, Andrew E....................172
Cornelius, Dave .................. 182
Cornelius, Robin M...............210
Cornell, Richard D.................290
Cornfield, David R...................275
Cornillie, Thomas G..............228
Cornish, William P................245
Corona, Catherine ............. 173
Corrigan, David S....................261
Cortright, Kathleen ..............290
Costello, Cathy ....................096
Costello, Susan L.....................245
Cote, Kenneth F.......................261
Cote, Tom ........................... 178
Cotter, Polly ......................... 179
Couch, Edward W. II .... 210
Couey, Darrell .................... 167
Coughlin, Pamela A..............228
Coulter, David W.....................290
Coulter, Diane...................... 180
Coultes, Randolph C.............290
Cousino, Kathleen A............245
Covey, Bill ........................... 100
Covey, Jeffrey S......................228
Covington, Thomas F..........210
Cowing, John .........................095
Cox, Carol .................. 171, 269
Cox, Janet ........................... 171
Cox, Judith A...........................220
Coyner, Jeff ........................ 178
Crabbe, Deborah .... 157, 261
Cracchiolo, Peter T...............228
Crachiolo, C...............................290
Crafton, Susan .......................287
Cragen, Nancy E......................281
Craig, Carrie J..........................228
Craig, Steve ........................ 176
Crandall, Susan H....................245
Crandell, Chris .................... 159
Crane, Amy S...........................269
Crane, Evye ......................... 163
Crane, Kelli ........................ 161
Crane, Maurice Dr.................186
Crane, Patricia .................... 115
Crane, Todd ........................ 167
Craner, Todd A.........................228
Crawford, Bob .................... 194
Crawford, Duane C...............245
Crawford, Jeffrey J..............210
Crawford, Melissa ............. 160
Crawford, Terry J....................228
Crawfordsmith, Pat ........... 176
Crawforth, Mary A................210
Cregar, Lisa ......................... 160
Creger, Denise A......................290
Creswell, Smiley .................. 100
Creswell, Sue ...................... 169
Crimmins, Deborah ........... 163
Crimmins, Karen ................ 171
Crimmins, Lisa G.....................287
Cromer, Jeane ........... 168, 228
Cromwell, Cindy .................. 181
Crosby, David B.......................210
Croskey, Diane E.....................261
Cross, Becky ...................... 168
Cross, Brenda D.......................220
Cross, Felicia .........................245
Cross, Katie ......................... 168
Crossman, Steve P...............290

Crosthwaite, Laura A. ... 287
Crouse, Becky K......................269
Crowder, Dan ...................... 187
Crowe, Marti L..........................228
Crowley, Patrick J................261
Crumb, Gayla .......................210
Cruz-Castillo, Sally ..............261
Cubitt, Alicia......................... 193
Cueny, Burke W.......................245
Culligan, Tom ......... 191, 245
Cullum, Cathy .................... 169
Cummings, Janna A............245
Cummings, Nancy ........... 176
Cummings, Stephen ......... 176
Cummings, Timothy J. . . 290
Cunningham, Jeffrey G. . . 228
Cunningham, Laura .......... 150
Cunningham, Paula D. ... 245
Cunningham, Tim ............... 100
Curcio, Rod .......................... 123
Curley, Cherie L.......................290
Curley, Michelle B.................269
Curran, Joe ......................... 100
Currie, Lynn E..........................228
Curry, Katherine R................210
Curtiss, Candace ..................228
Cushman, Karen ................. 173
Cusick, Diane M.........................22
Cutler, Laurence E................228
Cwik, Ann ........................... 119
Cwik, Ann M.............................245
Czerw, Debra L.........................254

D

Dagher, Jerry .......................261
... 290
Daguanno, Vincent A. 
Dahl, Nancy ......................... 169
Dahlstrom, Laurie A. . 180,261
Dahlstrom, Nancy L........180
Dahm, Kirsten L..............245
Dailey, Brad L...................290
Dailey, Emily D........................290
Dailey, Kevin P.........................261
Dalgleish, Diane ................ 175
Dallas, Rhonda .................. 171
Dallenbach, Ann S. . 220, 171
Dalton, Patricia E.....................269
Daly, Grant ......................... 183
Daly, Jeffry M...........................228
Daly, Joan ................... 175, 245
Daly, Thomas E.......................210
Damon, II J. Tyler ..............245
Damon, Ty ................. 146, 146
Damone, Michael .............. 159
Damskey, Kathleen L. ... 290
Dancer, Marybeth ................245
Dancz, Deborah J....................290
Danek, David ............... 166, 278
Dang, Hung Ngoc ................261
Danhof, Carol M.......................228
Danhoff, Bill ......................... 182
Daniel, Deborah .................. 186
Danielak, Daniel F.................261
Daniels, Christian M. .172,228
Daniels, Leslie E.......................228
Daniels, Paulette G...............245
Danieisen, Susan M..............254
Danin, Beth ......................... 160
Danklefsen, Thomas D. ... 210
Dankovich, Albert F.............291
Danto, Ronna ...................... 193
Darby, Pamela ........... 176, 291
Darling, Desiree L....................210
Darnell, Catherine ................269
Darrow, Douglass S..............281
Daskaloff, Jayme J..............255
Daugherty, Chris ................ 103
Dautel, Carolyn E....................269
Davenport, Jennifer . 180, 186,
255
Davey, Kerry A.........................228
David, Jacklin Kim ..............291
Davidson, Deborah S............291
Davidson, George ............. 193
Davidson, Mark E....................210
Davidson, Ronald R..............220
Davies, Janet ...................... 175
Davies, Lori R............................228
Davies, Phillip .......................228
Davis, Agatha L........................228
Davis, Armen L........................220
Davis, Donald H........................210
Davis, Donna A........................269
Davis, James H........................228
Davis, Jayne ...................... 168
Davis, Jonathan P.................261
Davis, Mark ......................... 193
Davis, Mark A...........................261
Davis, Matt ................ 095, 187
Davis, Nella L............................281
Davis, Pamela G.......................245
Davis, Ranette M......................275
David, Rhonda J.......................210
Davis, Thomas J......................291
Dawson, Brian .................... 100

Day, Doreen ...........................291
Day, Julie E..............................275
Day, Mark E..............................228
Day, Sara ................................160
Dean, Cary M............................210
Dean, Diane K..........................255
Dean, Harriett H.......................269
Dean, Jessica D.......................245
Dean, Kathy .........................175
Dean, Kevin J...........................245
Dean, Kim .... 158, 175, 245
Dean, Mellissa A......................210
Dear, Susan C..........................220
Deater, Kristiy .......................181
Debene, Angela M...................255
Deblasio, Marcy ..................169
Deboer, R. Scott....................291
Deboer, Scott ...................... 162
Debold, Dave ...................... 178
Debrooke, Robert ............. 182
Debruyn, Gayle L....................269
Deckebach, Jeff ..................150
Decker, Carol A.......................211
Decker, Michelle R...............228
Decou, David H........................228
Dee, Nancy K...........................269
Deeb, Ann .......................... 175
Deeb, Jackie .........................175
Deeb, Jan ................................179
Defever, Keith S......................281
Defiore, Lawrence J.............228
Degaetano, Douglas H. ... 281
Degraw, David J......................291
Dehaan, Mary K.......................255
Dehn, Judith A.........................255
Diekman, Mark .......................162
Delbacq, Grant 
.................167
Delbeco, Grant R.....................211
Delgado, Ernest 
.................291
Delidow, Audrey B.............245
Delidow, Lynn M.....................291
Deloney, Rhonda J.............291
Deluca, Dana ......................175
Deluca, Diane L.....................228
Deluca, Steve M....................245
Demarco, Catherine S. ... 211
Demars, Linda A...................261
Demay, Jolie A......................228
Demayer, Kim ........... 173, 228
Demonja, Ava P....................245
Dempsey, Colleen A............229
Demrick, Kristen ...............170
Dena rd, Donna J.....................291
Denato, Steven P....................229
Denhof, Scott E....................229
Denholm, Diane E................229
Denlid, Douglas G.................281
Dennis, Karen ....................119
Denomme, Thomas ........229
Denomy, Pamela G..............261
Densmore, Kathleen M. . . . 229
Deptula, Rene ................... 194
Derocher, Kathleen M. ... 229
Derose, Mary M.....................255
Derousie, Tamara S.............291
Deruono, Pete ....................118
Desautel, Steven R...............281
Descamp, Margaret M. ... 220
Desharnais, John A..............211
Desprez, Michelle R.............220
Desrochers, Janet L.............269
Deur, Beth E..........................275
Devany, Sheila A..................229
Devaughn, Philena . . 150, 291
Devendorf, Kristin L............229
Deveraux, Mark T................261
Devine, Debra L.......................291
Devon, Scott ...................... 178
Devries, Paul H........................261
Devroy, Denise L.....................281
Deweese, Dale ......................261
Dewys, Matt ............. 150, 269
Dexter, Paul D.......................229
Dezur, Kathleen .... 175, 211
Diamond, Allison L...............261
Diamon, Deborah A.............269
Diamond, Sylvester .............291
Diaz, Jon C...............................245
Dichting, Patty ................. 171
Dickerson, Patty S...............211
Dickinson, Bill ........... 150, 291
Dickinson, David ..................164
Diedrich, David A....................291
Diedrich, Nancy K................211
Diedrich, Robert S................229
Dieters, Tom ........................123
Diget, Gail A.............................261
Dike, Angelina C.....................269
Dilworth, Suzanne ............. 161
Dinger, Julie ...................... 160
Dingman, Brad ....................186
Dismond, Daryl .......................7
Distel, Dave ..........................165
Distel, Mike ...........................165
Ditrapani, Gerald .................245
Dittus, Barry ............. 121, 229
Diuble, Sharon L.....................211
Divine, Ted ...........................165
Divozzo, Richard J...............220
Diwik, Lisa M...........................291

Dixon, Darryl ............. 100, 123
Dixon, Diane M........................291
Dixon, Terry ...................... 166
Dobbyn, Marianne M............255
Dobson, Denise L.....................281
Dobson, John T.....................229
Doctor, Anthony L................269
Doebler, Dann .................... 160
Doebler, Darcy ......... 229, 160
Doepke, Fred E........................261
Doerring, Erik .................... 158
Dokimos, John E.....................291
Dolan, Chris ............................155
Dolan, Shannon .................. 163
Dolinski, Mark J.......................245
Domagalski, Daniel G. ... 261
Domanchuk, Deborah A. .291
Dombroske, Jane E..............220
Dombrowski, Richard .... 261
Dombrowski, Thomas J. . 220
Donahoe, Nancy ................ 175
Donahue, Nancy.................. 160
Donahue, Sharon ............. 186
Donley, Lisa S..........................291
Donnally, Diane M................281
Donnellon, Deb .................. 175
Donnelon, Deborah ........... 175
Donnenwerth, Kathy A. . . 270
Donoian, Roxanne R.............255
Donovan, James F. Jr. . . 229
Dooley, Dathleen E...............229
Dooley, Diane .......................275
Doolittle, Linda A.....................211
Dooms, Brian K........................229
Dorigo, Denise .................... 180
Dority, Mike ........................ 120
Dorn, Patricia A........................245
Dorr, Chris ........................... 123
Dorshimer, Karl R....................211
Dossin, Patricia A....................245
Dostal, Lisa M...........................261
Dotseth, Susan L.....................245
Doty, Dawn R............................291
Doublestein, Bradley ............220
Douglas, Kathleen G.............291
Douglas, Wendy L.................270
Douma, Paul ...................... 164
Doumanian, Die ................ 162
Dowell, Valisa R.......................281
Dowling, Linda S......................245
Down, Eugene T......................261
Downes, Victoria L................291
Downes, Walter J.....................278
Downey, Louise C....................229
Downing, Cynthia G.............291
Downs, John ......................... 106
Dowsett, Paul A.......................281
Doyal, Elmer......................... 165
Doyle, Suzy........................... 169
Dragonajtys, Ray ................ 102
Drake, Bill .............................095
Drake, William .................... 162
Drapalski, Michael D............229
Draugelis, Anne .... 161, 221
Dressel, Gary L.........................229
Drews, David W.......................229
Dreyfus, Brett .....................291
Driscoll, DAve .................... 100
Driscoll, Dianne L....................255
Dritsas, Susan M......................301
Drobac, Stan ......................... 125
Droncheff, Michelle ..............211
Dronkowski, David K. ... 229
Dropiewski, Marianne .... 168
Drouare, Rita P.........................211
Drown, Eric C...........................291
Droz, Kenneth M......................245
Drucker, Debbie ................ 193
Drulard, Kathleen L..............291
Drummond, Dana................ 115
Drummond, E. J.......................172
Drusch, Kerry A.......................229
Duarte, John R.........................229
Dubay, Chyril A........................246
Dubeck, Janet ..............091, 119
Duchene, Brian M....................291
Ducker, Patricia C. .. 291, 160
Duckworth, Doran B............291
Dudash, Mary B.......................229
Dudek, Michelle .... 161,211
Dudewicz, Brian H.................291
Dudley, Bill ................ 113, 187
Dudley, Nicklos .....................291
Duerr, Vai ............................. 126
Dufault, Paul ......................... 166
Duffet, Paula ......................... 168
Duffey, John M........................229
Duffey, Kathleen J................270
Duffy, Kathy ...................... 160
Dufour, Renee M......................270
Dugan, Michael J.....................211
Dugan, Tim ......................... 159
Duhamel, Mark N....................229
Duisterhof, Steven J............211
Dukat, Ronald E.......................261
Duke, Jeffrey R........................291
Duley, Patricia A......................281
Dull, Alisoun D.........................270
Dull, Mark ........................... 178
Dull, Wendy E...........................291

Dumond, Timothy L.............261
Duncan, Cindy .................... 183
Duncan, James R....................229
Dunn, Diane ......................... 124
Dunn, George ...................... 182
Dunn, Kathleen M....................229
Dunn, Michelle .................. 169
Dunne, George R......................291
Dunne, Patricia A.....................246
Dunning, David A....................291
Dunosky, Michael J.............229
Dupuis, Michael G................291
Durfee, Matthew J................291
Durham, Manola 0..................229
Durham, Robert .................. 194
Durling, Terrill L.......................270
Durot, Rob ........................... 178
Durso, Christopher J. .159,229
Dutch, Dan ......................... 167
Dutchik, Robert A....................211
Dutil, Becky ......................... 181
Dutil, Rebecca J.......................275
Dux, John B..............................261
Dvalentine, Mark ... 158, 261
Dwan, Denise E........................211
Dwyer, Patty ......................... 161
Dwyer, Tim ......................... 190
Dwyer, Timothy F...................291
Dyball, Ann E...........................246
Dykema, Jayne A....................291
Dykstra, Jackie ......... 180, 229
Dyla, Debra A...........................229
Dynn, Diane ......................... 173
Dysard, Casandra R..............291
Dywasuk, Jerry .................. 166
Dzidlowski, Donna ........... 171

E

Eager, Debra A.........................291
Earl, Mark G..............................246
Easley, Marsha E.....................211
Eason, Brenda L.......................201
Easter, Jon ......................... 172
Eastman, Sharon L...............300
Eastwood, Lester L...............281
Ebaugh, Melinda G...............291
Ebbling, Jeffrey .................. 178
Ebenhoeh, Carol L................246
Eberhart, Robert N................229
Ebling, Jeffrey W.....................229
Ebling, Julie A..........................229
Ebling, Laurie .................... 175
Eby, Mark A..............................261
Echols, Cynthia A.................291
Eckhardt, Steve ................ 165
Eder, James F..........................211
Edlund, Cindy .................... 170
Edmond, Leslie E.....................281
Edmundson, Audrey . 171, 270
Edsall, Kath ......................... 103
Edwards, Tanya 1.....................275
Egbert, John T.........................229
Else, Terry ........................... 181
Elward, Vicki ...................... 173
Elwy, Sherin .........................095
Ely, David W.............................261
Ely, Lisa ...................... Ill, 155
Emerson, Jill A.........................270
Emerson, Keli .................... 115
Emerson, Randall W.............229
Eminger, Paul R.......................211
Emmanecker, Janis ......... 168
Emmitt, Tim ...................... 165
Emont, Seth L..........................281
Enck, Douglas B......................229
Enck, Phil ........................... 182
Engberg, John J.......................261
Engle, Eric M............................300
English, Karen .................... 175
Enright, Kelly ........... 109, 179
Enzor, Scott D..........................229
Eppink, Tom ...................... 162
Erbisch, Steven F....................229
Erdman, Steve .......................095
Erickson, Elizabeth . . 175, 270
Erickson, Michael ............. 164
Ervin, Gregory P......................229
Ervin, Rebecca J......................211
Esbaugh, Kimberly A. ... 229
Escalante, Sandra J.............291
Esch, Herman M......................229
Eschler, Todd S........................275
Estes, Tommie .....................246
Ettington, Susan R................255
Evans, Barbara J.....................292
Evans, Bob ......................... 190
Evans, Carlton .................... 129
Evans, Diane ...................... 115
Evans, Lawrence N...............292
Evans, Martha A......................270
Evans, Sonja ......................... 147
Evans, Sonya .................... 176
Evans, Theodore Jr..............229
Everard, Brian .................... 158
Everett, Marion J.....................281

Everett, Roger A......................229
Evers, Dale A............................261
Everson, Gail S.........................292
Ewasek, Marie T......................229
Eyke, Dave ........................ 155
Ezop, Caroline .................... 180

F

Fabian, Denise L......................255
Face, Mary L.............................270
Fagerstrom, Krista ........... 179
Fahrner, Richard ..................278
Fair, Sherie ........................ 171
Fairbanks, Ronald P.............261
Fairman, Michele A..............229
Fairugia, Cory ...................... 195
Faizool, Sheriff ....................211
Fales, Janine L.........................281
Fall, Oumar ...........................211
Falzetta, Anna .......................255
Fanfaline, Margaret . 157, 287
Faria, Robert A.........................230
Farley, Catharine J...............221
Farmer, David M......................172
Farr, Michael P.........................230
Farr, Sherie ......................... 171
Farrell, Judith C.......................261
Farrell, Michael J.....................230
Farris, Gina ......................... 181
Farris, James E........................281
Farris, Lynn A...........................230
Farris, Nancy R........................278
Fasolo, Donna ........... 146, 281
Fasse, Pamela A.......................270
Fater, Sandra L.........................270
Featherstone, Bill ............. 100
Featherstone, Jim ............. 129
Feehan, Arthur J......................211
Fehlan, Jeff........................... 100
Fehlberg, Dale L.......................230
Fekete, Karan E.......................261
Feldman,Andrew P................230
Feldman, Carolyn M.............292
Feldman, Ruth .................... 160
Felice, Jeff ........................... 118
Felice, Steven P.......................230
Felix, Nancy ...................... 168
Felske, Susan K.......................211
Fennell, Ann M.........................246
Fenwick, Bob ...................... 155
Fenwick, Robert C................246
Ferguson, Catherine...........246
Ferguson, James ................ 164
Ferry, Patricia ...................... 186
Fertel, David J..........................270
Fetters, Matt ...................... 121
Fetters, Richard .................. 121
Fettig, James A........................211
Fichman, Victor L....................292
Fiedler, David S........................230
Fields, Geoffrey A....................221
Filion, Michael .................... 162
Fillmore, Yvonne ..................292
Finan, Patrick .......................261
Finelli, Toni M...........................246
Fingeroot, Judith R...............230
Fink, Steven M.........................278
Finkelstein, Dale R................278
Finkelstein, Ronda L............255
Finley, Carol .........................230
Finley, J. Michael ................281
Finley, Michael J......................159
Finn, Davis Drank ............. 187
Finn, Frank ........................ 106
Finnegan, Sarah F...................255
Finney, Brad ............. 183, 211
Finney, Dave ............. 150, 230
Finnie, Kimberly J................255
Firchau, Heidi M.......................300
Firestone, David K................246
Fischer, David B.......................281
Fischer, Kathleen ............. 160
Fischer, Kathryn A. . 292, 160
Fischer, Mary E........................255
Fischer, Patricia ................ 160
Fischer, Ray ........................ 165
Fiscus, Lori ................ 170, 230
Fishburn, Cynthia F.............246
Fishburn, Pamela J...............246
Fisher, Debby .................... 181
Fisher, Karen J.........................281
Fisher, Mary G..........................255
Fisher, Michael M....................230
Fisher, Paul G...........................246
Fisher, Pier D............................246
Fisher, Scott P..........................221
Fishman, Dianne J................230
Diszbein, Michael D..............230
Fitzgerald, Kathleen ............292
Fitzgerald, Kathleen ............292
Fitzgerald, Lisa M....................230
Fitzgerald, Lisa M....................230
Fitzpatrick, Duane A............211
Fitzpatrick, Duane A............211
Fitzpatrick, Mary C...............230

Fitzpatrick, Mary C...............230
Fitzsimmons, Patti ........... 193
Fivenson, Lee A.......................292
Flaggman, Larry .................. 146
Flegal, Mary L..........................270
Flegel, Gord ........................ 106
Fleming, Daniel J.....................230
Fleming, Kim ........... 170, 211
Floria, Dean R...........................278
Flory, Jill .................... 180, 230
Flory, Kim ............................ 180
Flory, Laurence ................... 118
Floyd, Charles D......................230
Floyd, Ellwood T...................281
Floyd, Patricia ...................... 176
Flynn, Kathleen A...................246
Fobar, Chris A..........................246
Fochtman, Debby ............... 163
Foley, Judy ............................ 171
Foley, Stephen D.....................292
Follrath, Rhonda S................230
Fomook, Michael S..............230
Foran, Dawn E.........................292
Forbes, Kenneth J................230
Ford, Bruce D. Jr....................300
Ford, Bryan A...........................230
Fordan, Greg .......................... 178
Fordyce, Andrea ................... 173
Foreman, Randy L...................221
Forest, Vickie ..................... 126
Forester, Izzy ........................ 126
Forge, Jeannine M................255
Forman, Perri M....................246
Fornasiero, Eric A.................230
Fornesi, Amy J........................230
Fortenbacher, B. J................230
Forwood, Sally ................... 179
Forzano, Kristie . 155, 163, 129
Fossom, Mary........................ Ill
Fossum, Bob ........................ 128
Fossum, Bruce ................... 128
Foster, Chip .......................... 162
Foster, Edwin T.......................211
Foster, Jacquelynne ...........278
Foster, Michael J.....................211
Foster, Steve ........................ 167
Foster, Sue .......................... 179
Fotiu, Diane K..........................230
Foulds, Steven K.....................262
Fowler, Kim L...........................292
Fowler, Pamala K....................301
Fox, Beth .............................. 169
Fox, James C............................221
Fox, Marcella P........................246
Fox, Paul R................................230
Foxworth, Gary ................... 158
Foxx, Keith .......................... 118
Foxx, Dave ................ 178, 246
Frahm, Jeffry R........................262
Frahm, Tom ........................ 176
Francis, Jane F........................246
Francis, Mark J........................230
Francis, Paula ...................... 194
Francis, Shari .......................246
Francis, Sheri L........................211
Francis, Wayne R....................230
Frandsen, Katherine...........230
Frandsen, Lisa J......................292
Frank, Linda ........................ 155
Franklin, Kathryn L..............211
Franklin, Terry D.....................211
Franzer, Cheryl A....................230
Frary, Kim .................. 155, 163
Frasco, John........................ 159
Frayer, Steven M.....................262
Frazier, Gail D...........................246
Frederick, Lori .................... 179
Fredrich, Steve .................. 178
Freeburger, Gretchen ......... 168
Freeman, Kenneth D............230
Freeman, Lori .................... 173
Freeman, Rod .................... 183
French, David B.......................292
Freund, Frank H.......................230
Frey, Mark .................. 129, 246
Frezza, Daniel R.......................211
Fried, Ronald ...................... 184
Friedman llisabeth ..............246
Friedman, Lynn 
............ 161
Friedman, Stanley L............246
Friedman, Steven J............281
Friedrich, Steve .... 107, 187
Fries, Lois K..............................281
Frimet, Rhett A........................282
Frisone, Lisa C..........................292
Fritz, Mary Beth ................ 186
Fritz, William H............ 176, 292
Froczila, Mark P.......................230
Froehlich, Debby ... 119, 211
Froelich, Deb .........................091
Froeschke, Norbert ..............230
Froinan, Tom ...................... 187
Froman, Tom .......................095
Frommer, Mark .................. 193
Frost, Cynthia ........... 173, 255
Frost, Nanette N......................230
Frucci, Barbara E....................292
Fryzel, Joann C........................262
Fuhr, Andrew W.......................230
Fuhs, Eric D..............................262

Fulkerson, Jill .........................230
Fu-lard, Patricia L....................246
Fuller, Irma ...........................270
Fuller, Mark A..........................282
Fulmer, Tom ...................... 176
Fulseth, Kristen .................. 119
Fulton, Lagendee ............. 170
Fults, William R.......................211
Funk, Denise M........................211
Furdak, Susan .................... 169
Furlo, Kelley ...................... 168
Furstenberg, Steven ...........211
Furu, Kathryn K.......................211
Fusco, Julie ........................ 160

G

Gaabo, Kemi P.......................221
Gabel, Steven .................... 184
Gabor, Michael .................. 129
Gabriel, Mary E........................292
Bagriel, Willa J.........................292
Gafford, John C.......................262
Gage, Jane ........................... 168
Gagstetter, Gary G................230
Gainer, Jennifer .................. 175
Gaines, Susan M......................270
Galbraith, Meghan H............230
Gale, Lionel ........................ 118
Galespie, Gail ...................... 181
Gall, Glenn E.............................275
Gallagher, Lisa A.....................262
Gallagher, Maryann . 171, 211
Gallagher, Thomas J............167
Gallanis, Catherine ..............221
Galligan, Juanita R...............292
Galloway, William J.............262
Galuardi, Patrick B...............262
Gangle, Andrew G.................211
Gannon, Kathryn L. . 170, 270
Gantos, Pat ........................ 165
Ganzer, Kenneth R................211
Garavaglia, Susan A.............270
Garcia, Marisa .................... 163
Garcia, Michelle D................246
Garcia, Myrna L.......................230
Garcia, Steve ...................... 129
Gardetto, Gerry D.................211
Gardiner, Anne K..................211
Gardiner, Michael K..............292
Gardiner, Todd .................. 106
Gardner, Cynthia A...............246
Gardy, Susan E........................230
Garfield, Dolcy J......................275
Gargano, Steve .................. 193
Garland, Patricia A...............211
Garman, Lori ...................... 193
Garner, Eddie L......................211
Garritano, Laura L................211
Gartner, Eric A.........................262
Garvey, Mike ...................... 100
Garzelloni, Beth .................. 163
Garzelloni, Meg .................. 163
Gas, Michael W........................230
Gaskell, Kathleen A..............246
Gates, Jalonn S........................246
Gates, Jeffery A.......................156
Gattari, Mark ...................... 193
Gatzke, Glenn M......................211
Gatzke, Sandra M....................287
Gaulzetti, Lisa . 171, 211
Gause, Patricia .................. 173
Gauss, Jon R.............................211
Gavin, Christine ....................292
Gedanke, Mark A.....................230
Gee, Laurie ........................... 179
Geer, Paul M.............................246
Gefvert, Barbara A................211
Geiger, Lisa ........................ 170
Gempel, Hasna B.....................221
Gensen, Pete ...................... 193
Gentzel, Melora .................... 170
Genzlinger, Gail ....................282
George, Nancy A.....................221
George, Thomas A................211
Gerard, Celeste M....................246
Gerard, George A. T.............246
Gerken, Deeann Arth ............287
Gerlach, Ann Marie ......... 170
Germain, Marylisa .. 171,246
Germaine, Gorden H.............246
German, Greg .................... 172
Gerold, Roger N........................221
Gersonde, Gigi .................... 160
Gertiser, Teresa A....................287
Gettel, Paul ........................ 164
Gettys, Monty ........... 124, 179
Getzfrid, Tracy L......................230
Gey, Robert K...........................262
Ghannam, Regina R..............230
Giardina, Mary A......................230
Gibb, Daniel R...........................211
Gibbard, Jim .........................097
Gibbons, Kevin A.....................262
Gibbs, J. Marvin ..................211
Gibbs, Marvin .................... 102
Gibbs, Paul K............................230

Gibson, Edward J....................230
Gibson, Marsha ................... 176
Gibson, Patrick H.....................212
Gibson, Wendy E.....................230
Gifford, Amy .......................... 161
Gilardy, Amy ........................ 175
Gilbert, John R............. 172, 292
Gilbert, Kathryn N................230
Gilbert, Pete .......................... 129
Gilbertson, Julie M...............230
Gilchrist, Pennyann ............. 176
Gildea, Carolyn L.....................292
Giles, Brigette ........... 176, 270
Giles, Linda S............................262
Gilin, Jane ............................ 186
Gilin, Susan J...........................287
Gill, Mike .............................. 183
Gillary, Diane ........................ 179
Gillespie, Glen R.......................262
Gillespie, Yolanda G.............270
Gilliam, Cheryl M.....................212
Gilliam, Olufunke A.............282
Gillick, Steve ........................ 172
Gillig, Deb ............................ 168
Gilmore, Gregory P...............262
Gilmore, Perry ......................246
Ginter, Elisa L...........................270
Giocondi, Pam ..................... 179
Giocondi, Patricia A..............231
Gioia, William D.......................212
Girardot, Julie M......................246
Girdwood, Daniel L...............231
Girton, Lynelle M.....................292
Gislain, Jon F............................262
Gittlen, Steve ........................ 118
Giuliani, John F........................221
Gladysz, Tom ...................... 190
Glagola, Matthew E..............212
Glass, Becky ........................ 103
Glass, Gay .............................221
Glattly, Christopher ...........221
Glavin, Thomas F....................231
Glazier, Doug ........................ 178
Glazier, Jeff .......................... 178
Gleason, Shelley ................. 175
Gleffe, Beverly J......................246
Glenn, Chris W.........................221
Glenn, Lillian L.........................246
Glenn, Vechine E.....................292
Glenwallis, Susan ............... 193
Gless, Constance J...............255
Glover, Carlotta 1......................262
Glover, Cheryl ...................... 180
Glynn, M. Frances ..............278
Goboly, Anne ........................ 126
Gochanour, Chris ............... 179
Goddard, Deb ........................ 179
Godfrey, David A.....................212
Goeman, Nancy .... 181, 292
Goertz, Jacqueline ........... 161
Goethner, Susanne ............. 180
Goff, Susan T...........................292
Gold, Karen B...........................231
Golder, Kurt .......................... 102
Goldsberry, Betsy............... 170
Goldstein, Erin ......................246
Golec, Mike ...........................095
Gonyea, Lawrence R............262
Gonzalez, Sharolyn J............287
Gonzalez, William J..............231
Good, David E..........................262
Good, John C............................262
Good, Maggie ........................ 160
Goodchil, Jeff ...................... 176
Goodhart, Barb .................. 181
Goodheart, Bob ................... 123
Goodman, llene ................... 180
Goodman, Susan J...............231
Goodrich, Dale A.....................231
Goodrich-Stuart, Jil ..............255
Goodrow, Katherine E. ... 270
Goodspeed, Monica M. ... 255
Goodwin, Judy .................. 171
Gorcyca, David ..................... 159
Gordon, Bernice V.................255
Gordon, Thalia ......................246
Gore, Cindy S............................246
Gore, Tim .............................. 114
Gorman, Colleen S................212
Gorman, Sara T.......................231
Goryl, Paul ............................ 158
Gosline, Ruth E........................231
Gou, Michael W........................262
Gough, Susan L...................... 292
Govan, Anne M........................221
Gowans, Elizabeth K............170
Goyette, Jackie ................... 181
Grabske, Tamara A..............255
Grady, Charles A. Jr............231
Graff, Craig L............................212
Graham, Amy ..................... 179
Graham, Daniel A....................282
Graham, Gene........................ 146
Graham, Kathryn T..............262
Graham, Kelly A......................212
Graham, Kelly A......................292
Grannan, Diana M...................231
Grant, Beth .......................... 181
Grant, Carolyn J......................246
Grant, Jim .............................. 155

Grant, Otis ........................... 100
Grant, Robert B........................231
Granzow, Stephen E.............292
Grass, Jeffrey T.......................212
Gray, John R.............................231
Gray, Michael J........................212
Grayson, Jeff ...................... 172
Grebe, Joan ........................ 175
Greef, Margaret J.....................231
Green, Bernieta D....................287
Green, Betsy ...................... 173
Green, Debra A.........................255
Green, Donna A........................231
Green, Karen H.........................212
Green, Laura ...................... 170
Green, Marie L..........................221
Green, Max M...........................231
Green, Michael D.....................231
Greenan, Janice K.................231
Greenbury, Mark E...............231
Greene, Robert B...................231
Greenia, Roy C.......................231
Greening, Kenton bi..............262
Greenslait, Mike ................ 100
Greenwell, Angela S.............270
Greenwood, Laurie ........... 119
Greer, Stephanie.................. 179
Gregory, Yvonne E...............262
Greif, Katherine 0....................246
Greiner, John W.......................212
Grezeszak, Deborah J..........231
Grieco, Terran M......................231
Griffin, Ike ........................... 100
Griffin, Mark A.........................246
Griffin, Mary M......................231
Griffin, Ralph ...................... 190
Griffith, Chris ...................... 162
Griffith, Todd ...................... 162
Grimes, Daryll J.......................262
Grinberg, Jill ............. 124, 179
Grindley, Patricia J...............270
Grinter, Rob ...........................095
Grise, Sherry K.........................292
Griswold, Bonnie ................ 163
Grix, Colette M.........................231
Groat, Kim ........................... 175
Groat, Kimberly .................. 175
Grob, Steven J.........................221
Grochowalski, Ed ............. 123
Grochowski, Kathy A. ... 231
Grofvert, Dawn L.....................282
Grondin, Mary E......................231
Groner, Susan M......................221
Grosbosky, Mark ................ 193
Groshko, Paul A.......................212
Gross, Jo E................................231
Grossi, Therese ......... 146, 231
Groth, Ken ........................... 158
Grove, Laurie ...................... 175
Grow, Kimberly E....................278
Grubbs, Judith L......................231
Grubes, John C........................212
Gruner, Tammy .................. 160
Grybowski, James A............262
Grzelak, Karen T......................255
Gucwa, Bernice .................. 170
Guerin, Tom ...................... 167
Guerro, Nick ...................... 165
Guest, Katrina A......................287
Guevara, Denisse ............. 161
Guhl, Linda ........................ 109
Guidos, Jamie...................... 175
Guidot, Mark C.........................231
Guidot, Toni R..........................292
Guilford, Steve .................. 159
Gulette, Cheryl L......................212
Gulliver, Joann S.....................221
Gumpper, Patrick J..............282
Gunckle, Eric P........................292
Gunn, Leanne .......................292
Gura, Gerald A..........................262
Gura, Wendy ........................ 175
Gust, Jim ............................. 193
Bustafson, Marjorie ..............255
Gustavson, William ........... 164
Guthard, Ted ...................... 100
Guthrie, Kami K.......................231
Guthrie, Pau............................ 183
Gutierrez, Debra A................292
Gutowsky, Beth .................. 179
Gutowsky, Lori ....................270
Gutschow, Diane M..............287
Guttman, Fred .................... 157
Guyot, Anne M.........................255
Guzman, Frederick ............. 162
Gwillim, Rebecca L...............292

H

Haadsma, Mari L......................262
Haan, Susan M.........................270
Habibi, Dariush G.....................262
Habing, Marie E.......................278
Habsburg, Peter ....................231
Hacala, Stephen M................278
Hackman, Glen .... 158, 231

Hackney, Mary M....................270
Haddad, John W......................300
Hadick, Bob ...........................095
Haegert, Stanley D................300
Haeussler, Mark .... 120, 231
Haeussler, Peter ................ 120
Hagan, Alice ...................... 109
Hagan, Mark ............. 193, 231
Hage, Marc ........................... 182
Hagemann, Donna M............262
Hager, Carrie J.........................221
Hagerman, James R.............292
Hagfors, Daniel J.....................231
Hagiwara, Shunichi ..............292
Hague, Tom ......................... 165
Hahn, Anthony J......................212
Hahn, Karen ........................ 173
Haidler, Rob ........................ 128
Haidys, Lisa A..........................292
Haight, Gary ...................... 106
Halbrook, Karen L................212
Haley, John R...........................212
Hall, Cordelia M........................231
Hall, Dee Dee ...................... 181
Hall, Elaine D............................231
Hall, Laurie M...........................231
Hall, Peggy ........................... 181
Hall, Roxane M.........................231
Hall, Sharlene K.......................282
Hallberg, Meredith J.............231
Haller, Kurt ........................ 193
Halm, Ann M.............................246
Halsey, Steve ...................... 183
Hamada, Junko ....................221
Hamaker, Karen M................231
Hamburger, Susan G............246
Hamilton, C. T..........................282
Hamilton, James B...............157
Hamilton, Jill ............. 155, 170
Hamilton, Julie .................. 161
Hamilton, Rochelle L............221
Hamlett, Stephanie ..............301
Hamlin, Frederick K.............270
Hammer, Richard ............. 194
Hammond, Marcia S.............212
Hammond, Scott ................ 129
Hammond, Teresa M............292
Hammond, Timothy C. . . 231
Hamway, Mark .................. 106
Hanchar, Sqephen R............262
Handler, Carolyn .... 185, 246
Handler, Missy .................... 171
Handy, Jay ........................... 146
Hanert, Gregg B........................282
Hanlon, Janelle .................. 168
Hanna, Nancy G.......................270
Hannah, Nate ...................... 100
Hansen, Brian S........................212
Hansen, Bruce G......................262
Hanson, Katrina .................. 170
Hansor, Eric S..........................282
Haraga, Brian ...................... 193
Harbin, Joan T..........................231
Harcus, Susan .......................292
Hardig, Amy ...................... 163
Hardy, Carol M.........................255
Hardy, Mary C..........................292
Hardy, Nora ........................ 168
Hare, Patti J..............................275
Harewicz, Joe ...........................0
Harkness, Diana L.................270
Harmond, Tammy . . 180, 270
Harpell, Gary ............. 106, 187
Harrington, Deb .................. 168
Harrington, Debra A.............221
Harrington, Kirt .................. 121
Harrington, Paula A..............246
Harris, Charles D......................221
Harris, David K.........................212
Harris, Doreen L.......................292
Harris, Joe ........................... 100
Harris, Joy T.............................292
Harris, Karen D.........................255
Harris, Keith ...........................097
Harrison, Kenneth T.............292
Harrison, Pat ...................... 183
Hart- Bruce L.............................221
Hart, Gregg W...........................212
Hart, Patricia ........................ 171
Hart, Patricia K.........................231
Harte, Cynthia L.......................212
Harte, Sheri L............................246
Hartle, Todd ........................ 128
Hartmann, Jim .................. 176
Hartrick, Anne .......................270
Harvey, Michelle J................287
Harwood, Phillip ................ 193
Haskins, Linda Kay ..............275
Hatfield, Ronald S....................231
Hathaway, Jim ......... 118, 262
Hathaway, Sue .................. 169
Hatteman, Scott ................ 172
Hauck, Bill ........................... 176
Hauiland, Mark .................. 159
Haumersen, Johannes . . . 262
Haun, Daniel B..........................292
Havala, Michael J....................231
Havitz, Lynn C..........................255
Hawes, Roy T............................212
Hawkins, Cheryl D................292

Hawkins, Lance .................. 100
Hawley, Mary C........................255
Hawthrone, David ............. 128
Hay, Jennifer B........................282
Hayde, Denise E.......................221
Hayden, Doug .................... 121
Hayden, Suzanna R...............231
Hayes, Becky ...................... 168
Hayes, Gary L...........................246
Hayner, Chris ...................... 100
Haynes, Johnny L. . 100, 301
Haynes, Vicky L.......................221
Hays, Kenneth F......................212
Hayser, Chris ...................... 123
Hayward, Patricia .................180
Hazersian, Steven G.............231
Hazlett, Timothy J...................231
Hazzard, Steve .................... 159
Head, Terry ........................ 168
Heady, Kathleen M...............278
Healy, Georgia .................... 175
Healy, Michael B......................231
Heard, Valerie C.......................231
Hearn, Ray ........................... 190
Hearn, SheryL L.......................246
Heath, Brian ......................... 167
Heath, Michael D.....................262
Heathcote, Jud .................. 114
Heathfield, Dennis ... 178, 262
Hebden, Jeff D..........................247
Hebert, Michael R....................231
Hebert, Thomas A...................262
Heck, Kathy ......................... 103
Heckaman, Del ......... 194, 275
Hecklau, Jeffrey L................231
Hedges, Nancy J......................232
Hefner, Craig D.........................255
Heib, Dagmar Y........................247
Heiks, Timothy J.....................262
Heil, Jr. Charles W...............262
Heiler, Kenneth P.....................232
Heilman, Gregory P..............262
Hein, Dawn M...........................247
Hein, Maureen K......................212
Heindricks, Lisa .... 173, 282
Heinfling, Jeff H.......................232
Heinike, John C........................292
Heinrich, Howard W.............232
Heintz, William A.....................212
Heinze, Jeffrey R......................232
Heiser, Linda Y.........................275
Heitsch, Nancy .................. 160
Hekker, Kimberly S..............212
Helgemde, Greg .................. 129
Helgemoe, Greg ......... 187, 232
Heliste, Pamela G.....................292
Heller, Shelby .................... 115
Hellman, RogerJ.......................232
Helmick, Lynn .................... 180
Helmreich, Sheila A..............221
Hem, Jeanne M........................262
Hemingway, Leanne M. . . 270
He-ming, Paul H........................232
Hempel, Charlotte A.............156
Henderson, Jane.................. 173
Henderson, Jeff .................. 166
Hendricks, Marianne ............287
Henkel, Kurt ...................... 194
Henley, Kraig .........................292
Henningsen, Cheryl K. ... 247
Hennip, Karen K.......................212
Henry, Carolyn S......................292
Henry, Dave ........................ 100
Hense, Martha L.......................212
Hensel, Gretchen E...............247
Heppler, Michael H...............262
Herberholz, Richard ..............212
Herdman, Allan B....................232
Heriford, Cheryl L....................232
Herliay, Daniel .................... 166
Herman, Marie .......................096
Hernandez, Juan M...............232
Herrington, Debra K.............270
Herrmans, Shelly ................ 173
Hershberger, Dina A.............247
Hershberger, Mark C............292
Hershman, Ellen ..................270
Hershman, Larry ..................232
Hertler, Amanda ................ 160
Herwaldt, Marilyn K.............221
Herzbach, Jeff .................... 120
Hess, Connie S..........................221
Hess, Donna J...........................232
Hess, Robert W.........................278
Hesslink, Tim ...................... 176
Hestenes, Marshall ........... 186
Hetzel, Bill ........................... 166
Heuser, Roy ......................... 100
Heusner, Gay E........................212
Hewitt, Chuck ...................... 187
Hewitt, William A.....................262
Heyden, Paul D.........................262
Hickey, Joe ......................... 183
Hickey, Joseph W....................212
Hickman, Troy .................. 100
Hicks, Carol Ann . . . 173, 275
Higgins, Edward Jr...............247
Higgins, James A.....................247
Higgs, Toni L.............................278
Highfield, Paul ........... 172, 232

Higley, Kathleen M...............270
Hildebrand, Tim .................. 178
Hilden, Stephanie ... 169, 247
Hill, Beth A................................301
Hill, Daniel J..............................212
Hill, John ............................... 159
Hill, Merrilee E..........................255
Hill, Patricia ......................... 186
Hill, Roxann ...........................293
Hill, Stephen J..........................232
Hillbink, Trout .................... 178
Hillen, Caroline M....................293
Hillenberg, Steven A.............293
Hillmer, Todd H........................247
Hillyard, Doug...................... 190
Hilton, Christine M................262
Hilzinger, Joy ...................... 176
Hime, Sandra J.........................270
Himschoot, Thomas J. ... 232
Hinds, Jeannene M...............293
Hineman, II Max F................282
Hines, Donna ...................... 194
Hines, Robin L..........................212
Hinkin, Linda S.........................270
Hinman, Becky .................. 179
Hirst, Tara ........................... 175
Hirt, Mary A..............................275
Histed, Cheryl .......................093
Hitter, Julie ................ 168, 247
Hixon, Patty ........................ 160
Hnidy, Dannial H......................282
Hoban, Thomas Q.................232
Hock, Marilyn L........................232
Hockstad, Trish .................. 173
Hodges, Mark S........................255
Hodges, Mary D........................170
Hodgman, Lisa A.....................255
Hodo, James ...................... 100
Hoef, Paul V..............................232
Hoehn, Thomas W................232
Hoekwater, Gene W..............293
Hoffman, Mike .................... 100
Hofmann, David . . 146, 172, 278
Hogan, Scott ...................... 182
Hojnicki, Leslie .................. 161
Hoke, William M......................293
Holden, Jeffrey M....................212
Holden, Peter G.........................262
Holl, Harmony L.......................232
Hollacher, Michael A............203
Holland, Kim ...................... 186
Holland, Victoria L................262
Hollar, Carol L...........................221
Hollatz, Colleen .................... 171
Hollenbeck, Heidi R...............232
Hollis, Charlotte D.................255
Holloway, Douglas ........... 162
Holloway, Terri . 146, 156, 179
Holman, Dianne .................. 157
Holman, James W...................247
Holman, Jim ...................... 158
Holman, Jodi ............. 186, 300
Holman, Karin M......................270
Holmes, Elizabeth A.............247
Holmes, Michael J................282
HOImes, Mike .................... 162
Holmes, Richard L...........232
Holoday, Brian J...............262
Holt, Dan ............................. 118
Holt, Daniel B...................212
Holzknecht, Janice A. 
... 212
Homik, Willie ...................... 165
Honeycutt, Deborah S. ... 282
Hood, Lynne S.................247
HoodHood, George W. 
... 232
Hoogerland, Thurston 
.... 165
Hoogewind, Judy ............. 160
Hook, Kevin ......................... 121
Hoomaian, Judy A..........247
Hoopes, Julie ...................... 126
Hoos, Mary B...................282
Hoos, Suzanne .................... 163
Hootman, Jillian .... 170, 212
Hoover, Todd ...................... 107
Hopkins, Daniel W................212
Hopkins, James B....................293
Hoppe, Cheryl L..............247
Hopper, Douglas A...............212
Hopson, Sharilyn J...............293
Horn, Larry ......................... 184
Hornbogen, Fritz E.........262
Horning, Susan Lee . 170, 212
Horrocks, Kipp A.....................212
Horrocks, Steve .................. 183
Horton, Yvonne .................. 176
Horvath, Janice ......... 181, 270
Horvath, Karen .................. 181
Horwitz, Ray .........................293
Hosking, Jon ............. 162, 293
Hosmer, Margaret A.............270
Hothem, Nancy L.....................293
Hough, Candace A................247
House, Annie ...................... 163
Houser, Janet E........................293
Houston. Bradley L...............293
Houston, Sheery J................293
Houthoofd, J. A. Jr..............156
Houthoofd, Pamela K. ... 247
Hovey, Gale ......................... Ill
Hovorka, Catherine J. ... 262

Howard, Leslie A. Jr.............275
Howard, Mike .................... 182
Howard, Phyllis M....................270
Howard, Samson ................ 100
Howe, John C............................212
Howe, Mary A...........................255
Howley, Linda M......................270
Howorth, Tom .................... 120
Hoxie, Michael G......................212
Hricovsky, Barbara L. ... 221
Hubbard, Bradford D............232
Hubbard, Mark ......... 186, 232
Hubbell, Jeffrey S....................232
Huber, Kathy .........................096
Hubling, Paul R.........................232
Hudak, Janet ............. 173, 232
Hudash, Raymond E. Jr. . 172,
232
Hudkins, Malinda ............. 103
Hudson, Daniel H.....................212
Hudson, Karen L......................232
Hudson, Michael .................. 172
Huesdash, Dean .................. 164
Huff, Dick .............................095
Huff, Linda ........................... 171
Huff, Richard ............. 187, 212
Hughes, Alison .................. 169
Hughes, Derek .................... 100
Hughes, Pamela D...................212
Huiting, Randolph A................232
Hull, ARnold S..........................232
Hull, Michael ...........................282
Hulse, Ellen C...........................221
Humiston, Kim .................. 181
Humphreys, Amy J.................221
Humphries, Susan .............. 175
Hunderman, Barbara L. . . 212
Hunt, Kerry ......................... 167
Hunt, Laurie L...........................262
Hunt, Michael S........................262
Hunter, Geoff ...................... 158
Hunter, Kam ............. 100, 282
Huntington, Geoffrey .... 212
Huntley, Steven ....................232
Hurley, Mary P.........................232
Hurley, Michael C....................232
Hursley, Mary B.......................255
Hurst, Mary ................ 180, 232
Hurst, Michael K......................212
Hurt, John ............................. 100
Husta, Bruce A.........................282
Huston, Ralph .................... 166
Hutchins, Leigh .................. 168
Hutchins, Ruth E.....................270
Hutfilz, Craig C.........................270
Huttenlocher, Susan ........... 161
Huxell, Amy ......................... 180
Hval, Russell D.........................232
Hybza, Anne C..........................275

I

Ibarra, Kathie ...................... 175
llinicki, Christine ................ 193
Imhoff, Mike ...................... 100
Immel, Jeanne M.....................293
Immonen, Janet L....................270
Inch, Terry ........................... 121
Ingles, Sharon L.......................262
Inman, Thomas P.....................262
Irb, Lynda L...............................282
Ireland, Shelley .................. 124
Irmen, Thomas .................. 107
Irmen, Tom ...........................097
Irr, Nancy L...............................247
Irving, Suzanne K.....................221
Irwin, Steven W........................282
Isby, Carrie ...........................096
Issler, Mike .............................095
Itin, Janel C...............................247
Itsell, John .................. 191, 247
Iversen, Eric A..........................263

J

Jablonka, Bernd H................232
Jackman, Mary Pat . 179, 247
Jackson, Kerry R.....................270
Jackson, Reed .................... 178
Jackson, Sharon K...............270
Jackson, Tracy Y.....................212
Jackson, Wayne ................ 118
Jacob, Joseph F.......................221
Jacob, Kirk ......................... 100
Jacobi, Barb ............. 179, 247
Jacobsen, Craig S.................232
Jacobsen, Susan K...............232
Jacoby, Gregory P................232
Jaeger, Jeanne .................. 169
Jaeger, John .........................095
Jager, Brenda K.......................255
Jagger, Linda ...................... 103

Jaggers, Kim ........................176
Jaglowski, William G..........212
Jahn, Martha ..................... 115
Jahn, Norman W....................293
Jahner, Janice M...................255
Jahshan, Susan R................247
Jakubiec, James M.............232
Jameossanaie, A....................282
James, Alan D........................293
James, Brian ....................... 123
James, Clarence .............. 147
James, Kurt ....................... 114
James, Monty ..................... 128
James, Patty ....................... 115
Jamieson, Kelly ................ 181
Janecke, Judith C...............221
Janes, Joanna L.....................232
Janis, Patricia A.....................221
Janke, Laura L.......................232
Janowski, Janice M............263
Jansen, Teresa M................212
Jaques, Marjorie A..............221
Jarecki, Marie ..................... 168
Jarka, Andrew D....................232
Jason, Jill ................. 169, 263
Jaye, Mary ............... 150, 232
Jaynes, Jeffrey S.................213
Jedrzejas, Valerie A.............293
Jefcoat, William III ..............293
Jefferis, Don ..................... 154
Jeffrey, Jean T.......................247
Jellison, Karen A....................255
Jenkins, William .... 102, 232
Jennings, Alethea K............232
Jensen, Karen ........... 191, 247
Jensen, Peter S.......................232
Jensen, Randall S................263
Jensen, Thomas W..............232
Jeter, Mary C..........................293
Jezowski, Brenda ............ 103
Jezowski, Robert D.............232
Jinks, Carolyn .....................270
Joachimi, Lisa ................... 163
Johengen, Thomas H. ... 282
Johnson, Ava Lynn ........ 183
Johnson, Beverly R.............247
Johnson, Carrie L................247
Johnson, Charles H.............263
Johnson, Cheryl J...............270
Johnson, Cheryl R...............232
Johnson, Chris Ann ..........096
Johnson, Dona ................ 180
Johnson, Evelyn M.............293
Johnson, Frances D............221
Johnson, Jill ..................... 160
Johnspn, Judith L...............255
Johnson, Karen E................293
Johnson, Karin ................ 176
Johnson, Lisa M.....................293
Johnson, Lois . 176, 255, 275
Johnson, Lynn M...................213
Johnson, Marcus N.............247
Johnson, Margaret L...........221
Johnson, Marian ................ 146
Johnson, Mark ........ 176, 232
Johnson, Martin W..............255
Johnson, Michael D............213
Johnson, Paula R...................271
Johnson, Penny A...............255
Johnson, Phil . . 155, 167, 247
Johnson, Phyllis R...............263
Johnson, Reginald ..............247
Johnson, Rich ..................... 129
Johnson, Richard ............ 178
Johnson, Roy ..................... 178
Johnson, Sherrie M.............293
Johnson, Terry .... 123, 213
Johnson, Thomas ...............233
Johnson, Vic ..................... 102
Johnston, Kevin .............. 162
Johnston, Marianne D. ... 233
Johnston, Mary B................247
Johnston, Philip W..............247
Jolly, Laurie D........................233
Jolly, Margaret ................ 163
Jones, Carlos M.....................293
Jones, Carolyn ................ 160
Jones, Connie M....................233
Jones, Cynthia A...................221
Jones, Henry D.......................247
Jones, John Paul ............ 158
Jones, Johnnie ........ 184, 301
Jones, Kenneth M...............293
Jones, Kevin ..................... 158
Jones, Kristina M................221
Jones, Kyle J..........................233
Jones, Lenore J......................282
Jones, Liza ............... 161, 275
Jones, Marica K.....................293
Jones, Mark ....................... 183
Jones, Mike ....................... 100
Jones, Reese B.......................263
Jones, Robert E......................282
Jones, Stephen D................213
Jones, Sue ......................... 171
Jones, Suzanne ................ 171
Jones, Ted ......................... 100
Jones, Teresa R......................301
Jordan, Edgar ................... 146
Jordan, Linda L......................271

Josenhans, Kenneth R. . . 263
Joseph, Charles A.................271
Joseph, Chuck ......... 118, 187
Joseph, Donna L......................247
Joseph, Gina M........................247
Joseph, Kurt C.........................247
Joseph, Valerie L.....................213
Josephson, Lisa .... 169, 271
Josephson, Marjorie.....233
Joshi, Kalpana M............247
Joslin, Judith ...................... 173
Joynt, Lele ........................... 156
Joy nt, Lynn ......................... 181
Julian, Janet .........................091
Juliano, Jill A...................233
Julien, Janet ...................... 119
Julin, Bonnie A................213
Juratovac, Joanne M. 
Jurecic, Peggy A.............293
Jursa, Cynthia A.............247

... 263

K

Kachel, Lindsay J.................247
Kaczkowski, Mike ............. 100
Kaczmar, Swiatoslav .... 213
Kaczmarek, Mark ............. 100
Kade, Ervin P............................213
Kadsalis, Pete .......................095
Kaiser, Michael G.....................300
Kalchik, Robert J.....................233
Kaleski, Keely A.......................247
Kalinowski, Diane M.............278
Kalinski, John V.......................255
Kaliszewski, Thomas .... 213
Kallil, Bob ........................... 158
Kamana, Carter .................. 100
Kaminski, Gilmund A. ... 233
Kaminski, Renee A...............293
Kamm, Susan A.......................271
Kammeyer, Sandy ........... 171
Kamps, Mark ........... 159, 263
Kane, Steven P.........................221
Kanellitsas, John ................ 146
Kaniewski, Kathryn E. ... 233
Kanter, Leslie J.........................271
Kanter, Marla ....................... 179
Kantor, Lisa ......................... 179
Kapka, Samdra J.....................233
Kaplan, Sherry E......................233
Kapp, Michael B.......................293
Kappeler, Arnold J................213
Kapshandy, Lisa .................. 179
Kara, Lisa D...............................247
Karabees, Marty ..................221
Karachy, Carmel ..................271
Kardynal, David G.................282
Karibian, Dana .......................247
Karkie, Mary ...................... 168
Karlowski, Karen M..............275
Karrip, Gregory A....................233
Kasamis, Chris .................. 168
Kashy, David ............. 184, 263
Kasley, John ....................... 121
Kasmer, Jodi L.........................255
Kaspari, Deb ............. 179, 271
Kasper, Marita ......... 161, 233
Kasper, Michele .....................093
Kassien, Renee L......................271
Kastner, Mike .................... 182
Kath, Laura E............................233
Katsarelas, George C............247
Katsaros, Peter G.....................233
Katz, Gaylyn ...................... 124
Kauer, Fred ......................... 158
Kaufman, Julie .................. 179
Kaufman, Leonard E............233
Kawsky, Eileen A.....................233
Kay, Lisabeth .................... 173
Kazma, Lee ..............................095
Kazyaka, Ann M.......................293
Keating, Donna J.....................213
Keavy, Allison ........... 160, 293
Kebler, Gregg E........................275
Keech, Robert R.......................233
Keefe, Nicholas D....................233
Keefe, Nick ......................... 190
Keefer, Joan ...................... 175
Keegan, Susan M.....................233
Keeler, Martha J.......................221
Keeley, Christopher ............282
Keena, Karen M........................293
Kehrer, Brik ......................... 100
Kehrer, Erik ......................... 158
Keilen, Steven F.......................213
Keinath, Anthony P..............282
Keiter, Dan ........................... 118
Keitt, Anthony E......................255
Keller, Gail ........................... 169
Keller, Laurence A................282
Keller, Linda D..........................271
Kellerman, Craig L................233
Kelley, Kathleen E................247
Kelly, Earleatha ....................271
Kelly, II Paul J..........................293
Kelly, Patricia F........................293

Kelly, Richard S.......................233
Kelly, Timothy G.....................247
Kelton, Sarah M.......................271
Kemp, Candace .................. 175
Kemp, Mark W.........................282
Kempf, Cynthia J....................221
Kemppainen, Gregory .... 213
Kendall, Jon D..........................233
Kendrick, Pearlene ........... 103
Kennedy, Greg .................... 178
Kennedy, Jeffrey S.............221
Kennedy, Lynn 
............... 193
Kennedy, Paul .......................095
Kennedy, Scott .... 146, 255
Kennett, Dianne .................. 126
Kenney, Kevin S......................213
Kenney, Tim ...................... 107
Kensicki, Thomas J..............247
Kent, John D.............................233
Kentner, Nancy .....................293
Kenyon, Steve .................... 162
Kepes, Brian ............. 146, 233
Kerbyson, Paul R.....................221
Kerr, Kendra ...................... 170
Kersten, Jeffrey S....................263
Kersues, Ed ......................... 190
Kessler, Colleen .................. 179
Kestenbaum, Mary C. ... 300
Ketchum, Merrell A..............213
Kevonian, Arlene V...............271
Keyes, Katherine A...............213
Keyser, Mark ...................... 158
Keyton, Tracey.................... 126
Khalaf, Suha J..........................271
Kibit, Christopher S..............233
Kidder, James A......................282
Kiely, Joan K............................282
Kihata, Hideki .......................293
Kilborne, Julie B......................271
Kiley, Patrick S.........................213
Killeen, Frederick A..............263
Kimble, Kris ......................... 164
Kimichik, Al ............. 100, 213
Kimler, Clarissa Y....................233
King, Catherine L.....................221
King, Lisa R...............................271
King, Marilyn ............. 170, 278
King, Moira ......................... 146
King, Randall J.........................263
King, Scott ........................... 125
King, Tom .............................095
Kingen, Brenda .................. 126
Kinnee, Doreen J.....................271
Kirby, Martha A.......................221
Kircher, Carl ............. 157, 282
Kirchgessher, Molly ......... 171
Kirkendall, Jill .................... 173
Kirkland, Scott E.....................233
Kirkling, Jack .................... 100
Kirkpatrick, David . . 166, 233
Kirsch, Michael R.....................263
Kirschner, Randy B...............247
Kiss, Steve ........................... 164
Kissane, Christine ............. 186
Kitchen, Cheryl .................. 171
Kitchen, Pamela S.................255
Kitron, Kathleen D................233
Kitto, Barbara A.......................222
Kittredge, Debbie . . . 173, 233
Klaus, Marshall F.....................213
Klausmeier, Howard........... 158
Klayman, Lester B................233
Kleckner, Diane E....................213
Klein, Bill ............................. 176
Klein, Donna ...................... 168
Klein, Greg ........................... 176
Klein, Joel ........................... 193
Klein, Luanne .................... 193
Kleinert, Harold F.....................233
Kleinfeld, Kathy T.................293
Klezek, Gary P..........................233
Kliman, Richard M................247
Klimes, Brigitte.................... 173
Kline, Bob ........................... 162
Kline, Nancy ...................... 186
Kline, Robert J..........................233
Kling, Elizabeth A....................293
Kling, Ryan ......................... 102
Klinger, Lily ...........................278
Klinkoski, Amy R.....................271
Kloap, Sue ........................... 175
Kloap, Suzanne .................. 175
Klok, Mark A.............................282
Klose, Greg ......................... 129
Klove, Julie ......................... 171
Kluge, Karen ........... 156, 163
Knauss, Daryl E.......................213
Knecht, Kim S..........................247
Knight, Shane L........................293
Knoll, Mike ......................... 194
Knoppers, Annelies ..............093
Knouff, Sue A...........................233
Knowles, Michael A..............282
Knowles, Stace .................. 175
Knox, Rebecca L......................222
Knudsen, Mark .................. 146
Knutson, Lauri .................... 163
Kober, Jim ........................... 176
Koch, Kathryn M.....................213
Koch, Suzanne M.....................233

Kodan, Henry J........................213
Kody, Ann M.............................213
Koehler, Brian ........... 178, 247
Koelling, David C.....................233
Koenig, Laurie J.......................213
Koenig, Richard H....................213
Koern, Rona L...........................213
Kogut, Anne M.........................213
Kohl, Linda ......................... 179
Kohler, Cyndy .................... 161
Kohls, Kevin ............. 182, 233
Kohn, Mark A...........................293
Kokochak, Cherie L..............233
Kokorsky, Alison ..................096
Kolb, Rick ........................... 100
Kolbe, Paul T............................213
Kolehouse, Dawn ............. 194
Kolinski, Jeanne ................ 175
Kolodisa, Lisa M.......................180
Komer, Jeffrey E.....................233
Kondal, Kerry R........................263
Kondo, Satoshi ....................247
Konzen, Mike ...................... 159
Koorndyk, Dave ................ 182
Kopel. Rena M..........................255
Koroleff, Igor...........................233
Korpak, Kim ............. 173, 222
Kosko, Michele S.....................282
Kossoy, Terry A.......................255
Kost, Bill ............................. 128
Kost, Mark ........................... 164
Kostka, Ronald L.....................293
Kostoff, William ................ 164
Kotch, Michael J......................233
Koterba, Barbara ..................247
Kotoski, Ralph T......................263
Kotter, Michael J.....................233
Kotz, Jacqueline A...............293
Kouri, John ............. 100, 233
Kovacs, Marsha A...................247
Kovanda, James R..................233
Kowalski, Patricia M...............293
Kowalski, Stewart ............. 129
Kowol, Karen ...................... 171
Koza, Catherine E....................293
Kozak, Mary A..........................293
Kozak, Roman A......................282
Kozelski, Karen .................. 175
Kozerski, Don M.......................263
Kozikowski, Ann T...............248
Kraai, Becky J..........................282
Kraase, Constance L............213
Kracht, Mark J.........................233
Krafft, Dawn ............. 161, 263
Kraft, Diane ............... 150, 233
Krah, Tina ........................... 103
Kramarski, Venise ................096
Kramer, Cassie .................. 181
Kranz, Kathleen A.................287
Dratochwill, Michael ............233
Kraus, Deborah A....................248
Krause, Andy ...................... 123
Krause, Daren A.......................213
Krause, Gina M.........................222
Krause, Kathleen M..............293
Kraushaar, Ned K....................263
Krawczak, Janet P................293
Krecow, Bruce A......................248
Kreger, Michelle ................ 193
Kreh, Patti S..............................263
Kremkow, James G..............213
Krenz, Randolph A................263
Kress, Rebecca L.....................293
Kretchman, Paul F................233
Kretzschmer, Cathy ......... 175
Kriegel, Mark ...................... 183
Kristalsky, Terri J....................233
Kristoff, Leslie A......................287
Krohta, John P.........................293
Kroninger, Tim ......... 186, 233
Kropid, Susann .................. 180
Kruchten, Brad W....................263
Krueger, Gary C.......................263
Krueger, Marge.................... 191
Kruempelstaedter, L.............233
Krugzda, Keith .................... 193
Kru-I, Liza L...............................293
Krupiarz, Teresa ................ 115
Krupka, Charlie .................. 165
Kruse, Kate ........................ 163
Kruse, Kathleen M................234
Kruse, Paul ......................... 178
Krys, Kelly ........................... 181
Kuca, Leanne ...................... 179
Kuchek, Mary ......... 179, 213
Kuczera, Beth .................... 193
Kudzek Carol .........................091
Kuehne, Jens .........................263
Kuehne, Norb .................... 165
Kuenzli, Lisa A.........................213
Kuhl, Patricia ...................... 171
Kuhl, Patty ........................... 171
Kuhn, Timothy S.....................213
Kuhnert, Kathy ......... 181, 248
Kukurba, Ihor ............ 095, 187
Kukurugya, Michele A. . . 222
Kulczycki, Jerome S............263
Kulczycki, Richard K...........234
Kumler, Dwight .................. 162
Kunkel, Gina R.........................263

Kunze, Lori Sue ................ 156
Kupres, Cindy J. M..............234
Kurczewski, M. K....................213
Kurisko, David M.....................213
Kurtz, Pamela .......................234
Kurzawa, Kim .................... 126
Kurzer, Rodney C.....................293
Kusek, Tom ........................ 172
Kussmaul, Jaymie K............222
Kuster, Dawn ...................... 181
Kutscher, John .................. 162
Kutzen, Dennis F.....................248
Kwant, Martha H......................293
Kyle, Michael J........................234

L

L”Heureux, Jere M...............234
Laabs, Daniel P........................294
Labar, Kevin R..........................234
Labarbera, Patricia ..............248
Laclair, David L........................282
Lacombe, Karen M...............234
Lacy, Julie L.............................234
Ladenberger, Ann . . . 156, 161,
234
Laduke, Alan G........................234
Laffler, Steven J......................234
Lager, Mickey .................... 123
Lagore, Robert C......................234
Lahar, Michael A.....................294
Lahar, Mike........................... 159
Lahood, Renee S......................248
Lair, Leesa ........................... 193
Lake, Jo ..................................093
Lakian, Craig ...................... 106
Laman, Peter D........................213
Lamar, Liz ........................... 181
Lamarche, Andre ............. 106
Lamb, Jim B..............................100
Lambert, Wendy .................. 169
Lambke, Mary Pat ........... 181
Larners, Suzanne M..............294
Lamont, Don ...................... 106
Lamont, Elizabeth A............222
Lamore, Annette .... 171, 248
Lamroeaux, Timothy J. . . 213
Lamoureux, Phillip L............282
Lamphere, Greg S....................282
Lamrouex, Jon M....................263
Lancaster, Mark ................ 121
Lancour, Diane M......................29
Landau, Keith W......................263
Landers, Jr. Harold F. ... 294
Landry, Chris ...................... 100
Landschulz, Ann ................ 181
Lane, Russ .............................095
Lang, Andrea ............. 176, 234
Lang, Jim ............................. 183
Lang, Richard V........................213
Lang, Suzan D..........................213
Langdon, Paul A.......................234
Langeland, Karen ............. 103
Langerveld, Todd ............. 100
Lankenau, Kip F......................234
Lantz, Susan M........................271
Lantzsch, Thomas P.............263
Laparl, John II .................... 162
Lapietra, Katherine ..............222
Lapinski, Greg .................... 118
Lapish, David J.........................176
Lapointe, Tracy L....................234
Larder, Debra K........................263
Lark, Randy ........................ 100
Larkin, Mary A.........................294
Larrimer, Peter A.....................263
Larsen, Eric ........................ 176
Larsen, Stephen M................256
Larson, Belinda A....................234
Larson, Kathryne A..............263
Larson, Lynda ...................... 171
Lasalle, Gary J.........................263
Laskowski, J. A.......................248
Last, Lisa ................................091
Latka, Margaret .... 173, 222
Latta, Dave ........................ 165
Laubach, Lynne .... 155, 234
Lauble, Gregg .................... 100
Laufer, Richard R.....................213
Laug.Kurtis ........................ 164
Laux, Mary Ann ..................248
Lavelle, Denis .................... 100
Lavender, Karen S...................234
Lavoie, Jeri L............................271
Lavoy, David ...................... 193
Law, Keith............................. 166
Law, Steven V..........................213
Lawrence, Greg .................. 190
Lawrence, Jeanne ................096
Lawrence, Jeffrey A.............294
Lawrence, Mark L....................234
Lawson, Gracie L.....................248
Lawson, Nancy ......... 171, 234
Lawther, Joel S........................263
Layne, William J......................263
Layson, Kris ........................ 158

... 222

Layson, Kurt ...................... 158
Leach, Mark A..........................263
Learned, Claudia ................ 163
Lebold, Tracie...................... 179
Lecklider, Susie .................. 163
Ledbetter, Carol ....................301
Ledbetter, Connie S..............294
Lederer, Karl F.........................263
Lederman, Ronald S.............294
Lee, Bruce R.............................213
Lee, Christina W......................234
Lee, Marcus H..........................234
Lee, Seunghee .......................248
Lee, Thomas E.........................282
Leedale, Janet .................... 156
Leedle, Cathleen A................234
Leeds, Barbara J......................234
Lefanowicz, Craig E.............234
Lefko, Gary P............................263
Lehman, Karen ....................234
Lehmann, Craig A.................234
Lehnen, Susan A......................222
Lehning, Ellen J.......................213
Leider, Jeffrey .................... 186
Leik, David ............... 164, 234
Leiman, Bruce B......................294
Leimberger, Jeffrey ............282
Leister, John ...................... 100
Leisveld, Fred .................... 162
Leiter, Ken ........................... 106
Leitson, J. P........................... 184
Leitz, Teri Jo ...................... 175
Lelli, Lynn M.............................234
Leman, Christopher J. 
... 294
Lemarble, Daniel W........248
Lemle, Carl .... 150, 158, 213
Lenart, Susan M..............248
Lenhard, Mark J..............213
Lenhoff, Stuart G.....................248
Lennington, Michael ...........213
Lennon, Lynn .................... 181
Lenz, Jody .................. 160, 248
Lenz, Stephen P...............248
Leonavicius, Laura O. 
Leppek, Steven L............263
Leppo, Marion A. 156, 175, 213
Lequia, Brian ...................... 167
Lescelius, Rebecca M. 
... 275
Leshuk, Terry S...............213
Leski, Raymond M..........234
Lesko, Janet R.................282
Leslie, Susan E................256
Lester, Warren .................... 100
Leszczynski, Calvin ..............234
Leszkowitz, David ................282
Lettas, Caroline B...........248
Levarsk, Caroline ............. 179
Levarsky, Patricia A.......271
Levarsky, Tricia ................ 179
Levens, Gary L................248
Lever, Kimberly S...........282
Levergood, Joan E.........222
Leverich, Margaret . 175, 234
Levine, Bruce 1.................157
Levine, Robert C.............275
Levinson, Bruce ................ 193
Levy, Caryn M.................213
Levy, Kathy A.................234
Lewandowski, Brian ......... 100
Lewandowski, Cathy . 181, 234
Lewandowski, Lenore 
.... 301
Lewelling, John A...........234
Lewey, Kathryn 1.............234
Lewin, Adele .........................213
Lewis, Brin ........................... 167
Lewis, Debra A.........................294
Lewis, Gregory C.....................234
Lewis, Holly ........................ 171
Lewis, Jeff ........................... 107
Lewis, Kate ........................ 179
Lewis, Kathleen M...................294
Lewis, Keith D..........................234
Lewis, Kenneth P.....................263
Lewis, Lori Sue .................. 173
Lewis, Matt ........................ 167
Lewis, Sherman .................. 100
Lewis, Terry ........................ 100
Lewis, Theodore H................234
Lewy, Mark L...........................234
Lheureux, Jere .................. 150
Lheureuy, Jere .................. 164
Libiran, Cedric A......................294
Licata, Rich ............... 102, 234
Lichtcsien, Valerie ............. 171
Lichtenstein, Drew ..............282
Lichty, Nancy K.......................222
Lickfelt, Robin J.......................213
Liddane, Catherine M. ... 248
Lidke, Kristen K.......................248
Liening, Gerald A.....................263
Lietz, Carl R...............................222
Lievois, Jerry ...................... 178
Lifton, Allen ........................ 184
Lightfoot-Remelts, S.............294
Lillie, Scott A............................234
Lilly, Lisa P................................234
Limia, Lisa ........................... 169
Linclau, Mary A.......................248
Lincoln, Thomas A...............294
Lindgren, Daniel R...................263

Lindland, Catherine ...........248
Lindroth, Kathy .................. 168
Lindsey, Kristen J...................271
Lindsey, Tommy G...............282
Linehan, Leslie A..................300
Lingeman, Dolores C............294
Link, Doug .......................... 176
Lind, Douglas E.....................214
Lints, Ronald R......................282
Liphard, Martha L.................294
Lipinski, Janice A.................248
Lis, Stanley F.........................294
Liscomb, Kevin L..................256
Lisner, H. Dov .......................301
Listenbee, Wanda D.............234
Litch, James A......................214
Little, Laura A..........................271
Little, Sheryl ...................... 176
Litwhiler, Dan .................... 123
Livermore, Cynthia S. ... 294
Livesay, Keith C.......................234
Livingston, Eleanor . . 155, 234
Livingston, Wm. L................248
Lizotte, Leo A...........................282
Lizzio, Vincent A......................248
Loasching, Sandra D............234
Locke, Patricia J. M.............294
Lockwood, Lynn M...............294
Loechel, Robert H....................282
Loepp, Patricia A.....................271
Lofton, Jennifer L....................248
Logan, George .................... 157
Loiacano, Peggy A................263
Lolich, Mary ...................... 181
Loman, Carol M.......................282
Lomas, Susan E.......................294
Lomatch Be6h .................... 180
London, Julia .........................248
London, Linda ........... 186, 287
London, Shelley D.................214
Long, Gary W............................248
Long, Stu ............................. 158
Long, Stuart G..........................214
Long, Therese .................... 175
Longcore, Wayne R..............263
•ongmuir, Jeanne E..............263
Longstreet, Amy ................ 179
Lopez, Tod A............................222
Lorenz, Michael ......... 193, 234
Lorenz, Tracy K.......................248
Lorimer, Skip ...................... 166
Losey, Jeraldine L.................256
Lott, Robert E...........................301
Lotzar, Bobby .................... 178
Lotzar, Chuck ........... 155, 178
Loudenslager, M. J...............214
Loughrey, Lynn .................. 168
Louis, Warren M......................234
Louiselle, Patrick R...............214
Loumey, Dennis ................ 165
Louwers, Kevin B....................263
Love, Catherine A....................256
Love, Patricia .........................234
Love, William K........................234
Lowler, Christopher ...........294
Lowry, Bruce ...................... 194
Lowry, Julie E..........................271
Lozen, Jeffrey T.......................214
Lozowski, Sheryl ................ 179
Lualhati, Diana ....................301
Lubbers, Steven D...................234
Luby, Julie M............................214
Lucas, Karen ............. 173, 235
Lucas, Rick ............. 176, 214
Lucchi, Gina D..........................294
Lucey, Clayton P.....................214
Lucker, Lisa A..........................235
Lugar, Chris ...........................095
Luick, Diane M.........................248
Lukas, Dale P............................214
Lulloff, Joseph P......................222
Luna, Teresa M........................294
Lundmark, Mark ................ 178
Lundquist, Bob ......... 121, 214
Lundy, Carole J.......................235
Lurie, Nancy L..........................235
Lusk, William J........................283
Lutomski, Lisa .................... 181
Lutovsky, Joan M.................275
Lutton, David A.......................235
Luzader, Lori ........................ 186
Luzod, Bernadette R.............235
Lybecker, Kent S.....................263
Lycka, Marise d.......................256
Lyle, Megan L...........................283
Lynch, Felecia A......................248
Lynch, John ...................... 166
Lynch, John M.........................294
Lynch, Kathy ........... 179, 271
Lynch, Lorraine H...................271
Lynn, Vickie V..........................271
Lyon, Janice K.........................248
Lyons, Gloria L.........................294
Lytle, Jon ............................. 167

. 294

Maben, Christopher K. ...  263
Macaddino, Kristi ............. 169
Macalarney, Susan A. ...  248
Maccarty, Kevin M............214
Maccio, Christopher........172
Macconnel, Crolyn A........248
Macdonald, Karen . . . 179, 248
Macdonald, Mary S...........248
. . . 214
Macfarlane, M. Eileen 
Machen, Margo .................. 119
Machesky, Sharon ..............256
Machinchick, Carol A.......283
Machnic, Richard G...........263
Mack, Jennifer .................. 171
Mack, Robert B..................235
Mackay, Bruce R...............263
Mackenzie, Deb .................. 194
Mackenzie, Jane............. 161
Mackenzie, Kenneth J. ...  294
Mackenzie, Mark S............294
Mackey, Maureen J..........248
Macksood, Paul W............294
Macksoud, Raymund A. 
Macmillan, Kathy L..........294
Macmillan, Kathy ............. 160
Macniven, Nancy J...........248
Macomber, Barbara E. ...  283
Mcphail, Brian A...............235
Macpherson, Donald ...........283
Macrae, Don W..................156
Madden, Michael T...............263
Maddox, Mary .................... 160
Maddrie, Marja C.....................294
Madigan, Jeanie ................ 160
Madynski, Mary Grace . . 190,
248
Maentz, Katie ...................... 160
Magee, Tom ........................ 100
Magsig, Philip L........................256
Maguire, Gary .................... 186
Mahalak, Belinda A..............283
Mahar, Philip J.........................256
Maher, Missy ...................... 168
Mahone, Mary Ellen . 115, 214
Maichen, Mike .......................095
Maidlow, Steve .................. 100
Maier, Randy ...................... 107
Maier, Therese .................... 180
Maihofer, Patricia A.............222
Maihofer, Suzanne M. ... 256
Mailhot, Michelle M................294
Mailley, Cynthia A...................235
Main, John ........................... 183
Main, Laura........................... 173
Maine, Kathleen M..................294
Maisner, Mike ........... 114,256
Majeske, Ann D........................300
Major, Richard .......................22?
Makki, Nazih M........................222
Makowske, James E............263
Makrouer, Stacy L................248
Malaney, Sara ...................... 160
Malarik, Tracy .................... 115
Malburg, John .................... 194
Malfitano, David M...............294
Malicki, Chris .................... 181
Mallak, Craig T.........................294
Mallard, Rhonda F................271
Mallires, Theodore S............235
Mallory, Gregory P................248
Mallory, Marc P........................283
Maloian, Anne .................... 168
Malone, John G........................235
Malone, Marsha L....................256
Malott, Chris W........................235
Maltz, Nancy J.........................294
Mamassian, Greg ............. 167
Manas, Todd M........................294
Mancini, Jr. Carme ..............235
Mandel, Charles S....................248
Mandenberg, Carl ............. 157
Manderfield, Barbara .... 235
Manery, Rebecca G..............248
Maness, Marsha L.................248
Manetsch, Janet L................271
Maney, Carol ............. 176, 235
Manhart, Emily F....................222
Mann, Linda C..........................248
Mann, Lisa ........................... 194
Mannella, Chris .................. 159
Manning, Gwendolyn 176, 248
Manning, Jean E......................222
Manning, Marsha ................287
Manos, Melind J.......................294
Manring, James P....................248
Mansueti, Chris .................. 158
Mantel, Paul A..........................235
Manteuffel, Ron .................. 129
Mantos, Marv .................... 100
Manutes, M. Christine . . . 256
Mapes, Gloria A........................235
Maples, Katherine J.............248
Marakas, Christine . . 175, 222
Marakas, Tina ...................... 156
Marakes, Christine ........... 175
Marasco, Al ........................ 158

Marceau, Richard G..............263
Marchin, John D......................235
Marchin, Thomas .................129
Marchiori, Angela M.............256
Marcinkowski, James . . . .294
Marek, Ellen M.........................235
Margaritis, William ..............235
Margules, Dan ........... 194, 284
Mariani, Barb ...................... 160
Marino, John L.........................235
Marion, Daniel P.......................283
Mark, Lisa 1...............................294
Markham, Amy .................. 186
Markham, Gary R....................264
Marklewitz, John W.............283
Marley, Bob ........................ 123
Ma rod, Steve ..........................123
Marosi, Janice M.....................235
Marquardt, Karen L..............235
Marr, Doreen L.........................235
Marra, Mary B..........................248
Mars, Matthew N......................167
Marsh, Mike ........................ 118
Marshall, James .... 162, 214
Marshall, Nancy ................ 169
Marshall, Paul .................... 176
Marshall, Randy L...................294
Marshall, Rick .........................095
Martel, Michael A....................264
Martell, Claude A.....................264
Martell, David R.......................235
Martens, Michael K..............214
Martens, Nancy E....................264
Martin, Catherine A..............275
Martin, Donna 1........................235
Martin, Eric L............................235
Martin, John ...................... 106
Martin, John P..........................235
Martin, Mary ...................... 170
Martin, Mindy .......................256
Martin, Patricia A....................248
Martin, Rob ............... 106, 187
Martin, Stephanie ............. 171
Martinelli, Michael ...........264
Martinez, Robert A..................235
Martz, Nancy L.........................294
Marvin, Betty J........................248
Marx, Brian D...........................283
Marx, Tracy ........................ 181
Marzejon, Jerry .................. 162
Marzella, James D...................271
Marzke, Lynn A........................294
Marzolf, Patrick J....................264
Masell, Vincent .................. 194
Masella, Robert L.....................214
Mason, Diana ...................... 119
Mason, Jim ........................ 118
Mason, Leslie ...................... 170
Mason, Ron ........................ 106
Mason, Stephanie Jo .... 180
Massie, Paul ........................ 159
Massoil, Gail A.........................264
Masta, Susan E........................283
Masud, Timothy J...................275
Mathein, Patricia A..................248
Mather, Janet L........................271
Mathews, David M...................300
Mathieson, James ............. 121
Matsushita, Akemi ..............222
Matthaei, Henry .................. 146
Matthews, Lori J......................294
Matthews, Sara .................. 171
Matych, Karen S......................248
Mauk, Kim N............................214
Maupin, Thomas S..................235
Maute, Sharon ........... 173, 275
Mavian, Jan M..........................256
Mawby, Peggy J......................222
Maxwell, Wendy L................294
May, Adam ........................ 166
Mayer, Amy L...........................249
Mayer, Martha M.....................249
Mayes, Brenda L......................271
Mayhew, Ann .................... 163
Maylen, Nicholas R...............294
Maywood, Michael F............283
Mazzara, Joseph A...............235
McAdoo, Howard ............. 100
McAllen, Delphine D............235
McAllister, Marvin ..............294
McArdle, Maureen A............235
McBain, John G.......................294
McBee, Gregory P....................235
McBride, Sheryl L.................294
McCabe, Ann ...................... 175
McCabe, Brian .................... 162
McCafferty, Anne ... 160, 235
McCafferty, David C............235
McCalla, Julie ...................... 180
McCallister, Bruce ........... 167
McCallum, Deborah A. ... 214
McCallum, Karen K..............235
McCallum, Maureen A. . . 256
McCallum, Scott A...............235
McCampbell, Kelvin D. . . 214
McCarthy, Anne M...............249
McCarthy, Mike .................. 129
McCarthy, Richard J............278
McCarthy, Robert J..............264
McCarthy, Timothy P. ... 159

... 264

McChensey, Mark A.......283
McClaughry, David A. 
McClellan, Audrey L.......222
McClellan, Mary ................ 115
McClellan, Missy .... 179, 214
McClelland, Darrin ........... 100
... 271
McClelland, Teresa L. 
McCleod, Barbara ............. 176
McClintic, Kelly J............294
McClintock, Tim ................ 162
McClintock, Timothy 
129, 283
McColgan, Sue .................. 103
McColley, Lisa K......................204
McCollum, Robin L...............235
McCombs, Susan M.............295
McConkey, Glenn A.............283
McConnell, Shannon L. . . 264
McConnell, Wayne D...........264
McCormick, Lorraine .... 295
McCroskey, Mark ... 172, 283
McCuen, Margo A....................249
McCullough, Teri . . . 150, 235
McDaniel, Sheldon K............264
McDermott, Mike ............. 129
McDonald, Natashka P. . . . 278
McDonald, Thomas E. ... 295
McDonnell, Cathy ............. 115
McDunnough, Kathleen . . 278
McEachern, Susan M. ... 300
McElroy, Kelly R......................256
McElroy, Sue ...................... 160
McFadden, Lillian................ 176
McFall, Dan ............................106
McFarlane, Lisa A.................275
McGarry, Anne K. ....... 222
McGarry, Colleen M.............264
MdGeorge, Diane V...............271
McGhee, Vicki ........... 161, 295
McGinley, Elizabeth ............235
McGlinnen, Julie .... 155, 249
McGlone, Janis.................... 190
McGlone, Valerie ................ 160
McGorisk, Colleen M............271
McGowan, Stephen J. ... 249
McGown, James A...............264
McGrath, Gloe J.......................249
McGrath, John C.....................295
McGuire, Scott A.....................295
McGurk, Dave .................... 178
McHugh, Sandy .................. 161
McInnis, Scott A......................264
McIntosh, Bruce C................295
McIntosh, Evan ....................214
McIntosh, Kenneth R............222
McIntyre, Mary .................. 155
McKane, Patricia L...............283
McKay, Elizabeth J..............256
McKay, Patrick ......... 186, 214
McKean, Dan J..................278
McKearney, P. A................235
McKee, Carl B. Ill ................235
McKeen, Mark J................235
McKenna, Karen.................. 173
McKenney, Curtis D.............264
McKenzie, Andre M..............295
McKenzie, Dena ................ 161
McKenzie, Katherine ............295
McKinley, Dianne L..............214
McKinney, John .... 162, 264
McKinney, Michael M. ... 295
McKissic, Darin L..............205
McLaughlin, Patricia ............249
McLaughlin, Richard ......... 166
McLaughlin, Susan M. 
... 271
McLaughlin, Suzanne 
.... 160
McLean, Elizabeth J.........235
McLean, Lauren ................ 180
McLean, Marchelle D. 
... 235
McLean, Mary K................256
McLeod, David K...............295
McLeod, Liz ......................... 181
McLeod, Susan A...............271
McLogan, Barb ......... 124, 179
McMahon, Linda ................ 161
McMahon, Nancy ............. 161
McMenamin, Jean S.........214
. . 275
McMunigal, Maureen K. 
McMurphy, Raynomd D. 
. . 264
McNabb, Allison ... 160, 271
McNally, Deb ...................... 179
McNamara, Susan M........249
McNeil, Joan L...................271
McNeil, Mark W.................264
McNelis, Jill ............. 181, 256
McNitt, Ann L.....................283
McNulty, Dan ........... 129, 264
McNulty, Kerry .................. 179
McNulty, Richard ............. 172
McSherry, Patrick L..........235
McSwain, Michele ............. 176
Meade, Lynda C.................256
Meadowcroft, Julie ........... 160
Meadows, Lee .................... 147
Means, Matt ........................ 100
Means, Melissa .................. 119
Mears, Charisse .... 180, 295
Mechiing, Jeffrey G...........295
Medd, Kim ........................... 124
Medicke, John A................264
Mehall, Susan M................264

Mehl, Janet D...........................249
Mehrtens, Matthew C. ... 235
Meier, Helene A........................235
Meiner, Michael J....................214
Meiner, Thomas J....................264
Meinzinger, Amy ................ 181
Meinzinger, Anne ... 181, 235
Meisel, Shelley M..................271
Meisner, Joseph ................ 184
Mejer, Daniel G.........................295
Mekjian, Gregory P...............235
Melancon, Laura ................ 146
Meller, Lorraine A....................283
Melling, Tami ...................... 171
Melnick, Jon ...................... 165
Melonakos, Paul W...............235
Meluch, Timothy B...............264
Melvin, Terri L..........................249
Mendelson, Bradley E. ... 249
Mendelson, David B................295
Mendenhall, Scott J................214
Mendola, Angela ................ 173
Meneely, Mary E......................256
Meng, Richard J.......................235
Mengden, Melissa M.............236
Menger, Shelley A...................249
Mentch, Pam ...................... 176
Meredith, Lea ...................... 181
Meroni, Laura ........... 168, 283
Merrelli, Marianne ............. 175
Merrill, Brooke Lea ........... 156
Merrill, Kelly ............. 175, 295
Merritt, Susan L.......................264
Mersino, Virginia M...............214
Messens, Matthew T...............236
Messick, William P..................264
Messing, Roy ............. 183, 214
Messmer, Holly .................... 163
Messner, Thomas J..............295
Mettlach, Jean M.....................283
Metz, Jeff ............................. 165
Metzger, Kim A........................249
Meulendyk, Mark A..............283
Mey, Cynthia A........................295
Mey, Randall R.........................295
Meyer, David G.........................222
Meyer, Kurt W..........................214
Meyer, Marlene.................... 171
Meyer, Michael J.....................264
Meyers, Carol .................... 103
Meyers, Janet .................... 175
Meyers, Julie E.........................295
Meyers, Michael S...................249
Meyers, Sandra K....................222
Meyers, William ................ 166
Michaels, Mary .................. 161
Michaels, Teresa M.................271
Michel, Pam ......................... 168
Michels, Susan .....................249
Mickas, Cynthia G...................264
Middlebrook, Shirley ............295
Mienderstma, Mike ........... 165
Migliorelli, Frank A..................295
Mihalus, Tamsyn M................214
Mikola, Judy M........................249
Mikolajczyk, C...........................186
Mikolas, David G......................283
Mikosz, Michael J....................236
Milanowski, Sharon . 181, 236
Milby, Gregory H......................264
Miles, Susan Kay ............. 186
Miles, Thomas R......................271
Miley, Terry D...........................222
Milhizer, Richard M...............236
Milhouse, Harrell ................ 118
Milkovich, Pat .................... 118
Milks, Cindi L............................301
Miller, Aletha F.........................295
Miller, Ann M............................236
Miller, Barbara J......................271
Miller, Beth ......................... 163
Miller, Beth A............................236
Miller, Brenda A.......................222
Miller, Carole C.........................186
Miller, Carolyn .................... 175
Miller, Cheryl ...................... 179
Miller, Chris ......................... 181
Miller, Cindy ...................... 173
Miller, David W.........................236
Miller, Dennis J........................236
Miller, Gary ......................... 183
Miller, George R........................264
Miller, Jane ......................... 163
Miller, Jeff .................. 165, 236
Miller, Jill E...............................236
Miller, Joe ........................... 193
Miller, Jonathan J....................236
Miller, Kacey ...................... 163
Miller, Keith J...........................264
Miller, Kelly ......................... 106
Miller, Lee J...............................236
Miller, Mark E...........................264
Miller, Mark F............................172
Miller, Mark W..........................172
Miller, Marsha ...................... 163
Miller, Michael H......................222
Miller, Michelle .................. 181
Miller, Muffy ...................... 156
Miller, Paul ........................... 118
Miller, Richard A......................214

Miller, Ron ........................... 184
Miller, Sara ......................... 168
Miller, Scott A..........................283
Miller, Susan ...................... 171
Miller, Suzie ......................... 160
Miller, Timothy .................... 162
Miller, Timothy J.....................283
Miller, Tracey L........................222
Miller, Victoria A......................295
Miller, Wayne R........................236
Milliken, J. P..............................158
Milliman, Ann M.......................22?
Millington, Beth A.................236
Mills, Kathleen E......................271
Mills, Linda ......................... 170
Mills, Marty........................... 165
Mills, Robert ...................... 164
Milner, Jonathan D...............214
Mims, Jacqueline S..............236
Miner, Elizabeth A................271
Miner, Linda F..........................256
Minister, Ann ...................... 168
Minnett, John A.......................264
Minthorn, James W..............264
Miracle, Gary E......................283
Mirek, Craig R........................236
Miron, Sandra A....................214
Misailedes, Celeste ..............256
Miskin, Katherine H..............256
Misowsky, Natalie ............. 163
Mitchell, Amanda L..............249
Mitchell, Charlesha ..............264
Mitchell, Melinda J...............214
Mitchell, Suzanne ............. 181
Mitchem, Ron .................... 100
Mitropoulos, Tina ............. 181
Mittedorf, Roberta .............295
Mitten, J. Patrick .............214
Moeller, Mary ........... 126, 161
Moen, Steve ......................... 102
Moening, Amy .................... 163
Moffett, Anson D.....................264
Mohhey, Tanya .................. 163
Mohlman, Elizabeth J. ... 236
Mohnke, Luann K....................236
Mohr, Maureen A.....................256
Moilanen, James S...............214
Moilanen, Susan ................ 180
Mojsiejenko, Ralf ................ 100
Molcak, Kevin .................... 100
Molhoek, Paula .... 170, 271
Moline, Nancy A......................287
Molisani, Mark E. ... 195, 249
Molnar, Patricia Ann .... 295
Moloney, Kathleen A............275
Molton, Alan J..........................278
Monhke, Luann ......................168
Monje, Annette M....................264
Monk, Stephen E.....................236
Monroe, Brent...................... 118
Monson, Dana A.......................271
Montagne, K. Megan .... 249
Montblanc, Rob .................. 165
Monticello, E. A........................287
Montville, Teressa L.............264
Moody, Brian ...................... 164
Moody, Claire L........................236
Moon, Robin ...................... 194
Mooney, Anne .................... 161
Moore, Allen ...................... 100
Moore, Andrew J.....................236
Moore, David C.........................214
Moore, Deanne .................. 126
Moore, Janice ......... 176, 295
Moore, Jennifer .................. 169
Moore, Kathy L........................271
Moore, Linda ...........................214
Moore, Lucille M......................295
Moore, Mark D..........................301
Moore, Melissa J......................222
Moore, Peggy ...................... 173
Moore, Ronald L.......................256
Moorhead, Jay E......................249
Moorhead, Lori .................. 175
Mora, Carla P............................236
Moran, Duncan M....................172
Moran, Jonathon ... 154, 295
Morang, Nicholas J...............249
Morden, Jennifer L................271
Moreen, Rhonda G................271
Morgan, Christopher ............295
Morgan, Leslie R......................295
Morgan, Mike .................... 187
Morgan, Rosemary C............236
Morgan, Sue ...................... 181
Morphew, Gerald A...............236
Morrall, Jeffery S.....................222
Morris, Cliff ......................... 158
Morris, Daniel P........................214
Morris, Liz ........................... 180
Morris, Shelly .................... 171
Morris, Thomas R....................278
Morris, Tom ......................... 100
Morrison, Crystal A..............214
Morrison, Randy ................ 114
Morrissey, Jim .................... 100
Morrow, Eric R.........................214
Morrow, Kimberly M............295
Morrow, Mario .......................256
Morse, Tonya A........................295

Mortensen, James W...........236
Mortimer, Ingrid ..................295
Mose, Dave ......................... 183
Mose, Davie E..........................214
Moseley. Ellen P......................271
Moses, Marilyn D.....................295
Moses, Stuart J........................295
Moskal, Karen .................... 115
Moss, Marcia K........................249
Moss, Marylois .................. 186
Mossner, Linda S.....................264
Mouch, Bob ......................... 100
Moulds, Cynthia M...............271
Moulds, Kristopher A. ... 214
Mowen, Gregg G......................222
Moy, Wendy L..........................295
Moynahan, Dolores M. ... 222
Mroz, John E............................249
Mudd, Richard .................... 114
Mueller, Julie M.......................295
Mueller, Larry N.......................214
Muenzer, Cynthia M.............236
Muhammad, Don ............. 107
Mulchandani, Kumar H. . . 275
Mulder, Carol J........................249
Mulholland, Dawn M............236
Mulhollond, Michael ......... 172
Mullane, Martin E....................264
Mullen, Cathy L.......................271
Mulrenin, Peggy S.................283
Mulvihill, Pat ...................... 165
Munck, Marla M......................264
Munden, Jodie L......................249
Munger, Vicki .................... 180
Munson, Rochelle A.............222
Munson, Tom .................... 178
Muraff, Laura .................... 181
Murang, Nicholas ............. 167
Murchison, Kenneth E. . . 275
Murphy, Kathy ....................096
Murphy, Kimberly ............. 163
Murphy, Margaret M............295
Murphy, Michael J...............295
Murphy, Renee L.....................236
Murphy, Rob ...................... 107
Murray, James J.....................236
Murray, Kathleen A............222
Murray, Kelly P........................236
Murray, Margaret V............275
Murray, Michael W...............236
Murray, Robert P.....................214
Murray, W. Ross 
....................2
Muster, Mike ...................... 100
Muzzin, Gary N........................264
Myatt, Anna M.........................295
Myer, Adrienne D. . . 180, 272
Myers, Bruce 
.................... 167
Myers, Cheryl .................... 173
Myers, Kenneth ....................283
Myers, Sharon L.....................272

N

Naas, Nancy ...................... 160
Nadon, Daniel R.......................236
Naeyaert, Gary ......... 154, 165
Nagel, Rod ........................... 184
Nagle, Janie ........................ 163
Nagy, Elizabeth E....................236
Naimipour, Zahra ................275
Nalley, Jon ............... 146, 295
Nancarrow, Virginia ...........249
Nance, Leslie ...................... 168
Nanian, Elizabeth R.................249
Napier, Lynne E....................222
Napolitan, Angelo . . . 190, 214
Napolitan, Pete ................. 190
Nara, David A........................283
Narcy, John ........................ 115
Natchez, Marilyn R...............236
Natzic, Marie R......................249
Navarro, Trent .................... 162
Nawrock, Katherine E. ... 295
Ndukwu, Azwuike H............278
Ndukwu, Henry ......... 095, 187
Needham, Kimberly A. ... 272
Neely, James ...................... 100
Neff, Diane .......................... 179
Neff, Gregory P........................264
Neff, William L.........................283
Negrelli, Victoria A...............278
Nehring, Dana...................... 161
Neill, Kelly .......................... 166
Neils, Paul F.............................264
Neis, Maureen...................... 181
Nellis, Stephan 0.....................214
Nelson, Erin ............... 175, 236
Nelson, Keith ...................... 186
Nelson, Steven C.....................236
Nelson, Steven J.....................236
Nepstad, Beth .................... 186
Nepstad, Elizabeth A...........295
Neterer, Mark ........... 095, 187
Nettler, Albert J.......................236
Neumann, Fredric 1.................295
Neurock, Matt .................... 102

Newell, Steve ...................... 167
Newman, Craig A..................264
Newman, Dolores A..............272
Newman, Karen B.................264
Newman, Tanya ................ 155
Newman, Tracy ..................272
Newton, Amelia S.................278
Newton, Philip ....................236
Nguyen, Due H......................264
Nicholas, David C.................214
Nicholas, Jull ........... 146, 236
Nicholls, Linea E...................264
Nichols, Barbara A................272
Nickerson, Susan E..............272
Nicklaus, Valerie P................236
Nickoloff, Anita L..................236
Nieboer, Larry D....................264
Niedbala, Richard M.............236
Niemetta, Jeff...................... 165
Niemi, Ann L..........................236
Nilius, Nadine Mary .........214
Niregi, Mitsuki ....................256
Nitz, Laurette ...................... 186
Noack, Elizabeth ................ 163
Noah, Alicia ........................ 161
Noah, Mary Lynn ............. 161
Noerr, Sally A...........................249
Noffke, Teresa L......................236
Nokes, James P.......................264
Nonnamaker, John ........... 165
Nonnamaker, William .... 256
Noonan, Jane E........................249
Noonan, Thomas C...............236
Norcross, John J.....................249
Nordman, Mark ......... 150, 236
Nordquist, Lisa A.....................287
Norris, Erica M.........................272
Norris, Susan M.......................236
North, Mickey...................... 168
Northrup, Lori ........... 175, 249
Norton, Bill ......................... 114
Norton, Susan E.......................272
Nosal, Dave ........................ 158
Nosal, David J..........................236
Nosal, Theodore F...................295
Noss, Luke E.............................236
Nostrebor, Steve ................ 165
Novak, Jesse ............. 181, 249
Novak, Joe ................ 114, 129
Novak, Lisa ........................... 163
Nowakowski, Lynn M.............249
Nowicki, Bennett E.................256
Nowland, Tom .................... 106
Nugent, Brenda .................. 173
Nugent, Steven J.....................214
Nuss, Michael A.......................236
Nycz, Shah ......................... 165
Nyhan, Karen .................... 181
Nyhan, Kiki ......................... 156
Nylund, David ........... 146, 165

o

Oakes, Karen J.........................256
Oakley, Barb...........................096
Oathout, James J....................278
Orif, Shirley Y...........................301
Obrien, Barbara L....................272
Obrien, Donna .......................283
Obrien, Joe ........................ 125
Obrien, Kevin E........................295
Obrien, Michael ....................283
Obrien, Micheleen M............222
Obrien, Patricia A....................215
Obrien, Steve ...................... 162
Obrien, Susan E.......................256
Obrien, Tammie .... 168, 295
Obrien, Timothy M...............172
Ocallaghan, Maureen .... 272
Ocallaghan, Michael ......... 166
Oconner, Rex ...................... 165
Oconnor, Kathleen ........... 170
Oconnor, Maureen ........... 179
Oconnor, Missy .................. 168
Odden, Richard A....................215
Odegard, Lynnell R...............215
Odonnell, Philip H....................275
Oduyer, Bryant.................... 182
Oeming, Robin G......................215
Oestriech, Jay .................... 102
Oettel, Janene K......................278
Ohara, Ellen B..........................249
Ohara, Katy ......................... 171
Ohara, Patrick .................... 166
Okeefe, Donald .................. 182
Okeefe, Stephen P................236
Okon, Kathleen M...................216
Okoye, Joseph A.....................215
Olbrich, Dennis B.....................264
Olcott, Brice R. Jr................215
Oldani, Gerard J.......................249
Oldham, Curt L........................249
Olds, Nina L..............................272
Oleary, Jeffrey A.....................236
Oleary, Timothy M...............278
Oleinick, Marcie F................283

Oleksik, John .................... 100
Oliver, Mark C.......................237
Olivier, Lynn M......................237
Olmsted, Steven W...............215
Olsen, Bonnie .................... 160
Olsen, Carol E........................295
Olsen, Shelly ...................... 175
Olsen, Terry ........................ 102
Olshove, Elaine A.................264
Olson, D. Keith ..................237
Olson, Edward M..................295
Olson, Matthew W................295
Olson, Shelly ...................... 175
Olson, Tim ........................... 166
Olszewski, Chester W..........215
Omalley, Candace M............283
Omalley, John .................... 193
Omalley, Sharon A...............275
Omiccioli, Joe ........... 106, 249
Omron, Debra S.....................272
Oneill, Cynthia J...................256
Oneill, Susan E......................272
Onold, Thaddeus, ............. 187
Onuskanich, Andrea L. . . 215
Orban, Martha J.......................272
Orciuch, Bernadette...........272
Orlando, Anthony F.............295
Orr, Cheryl L..........................272
Orr, Judy ............................. 126
Ory, Lisa ............................. 161
Osbeck, Todd ........... 146, 162
Osborn, Donna .................. 179
Osborne, Lydia ..................249
Osei-Bonsu, J............................264
Oshea, Charlie .................... 162
Osika, Wendy L.....................296
Osip, Mary Ellen ................ 160
Osler, Linda ...........................272
Oslovar, Deb ......................093
Osmun, Curtis A...................222
Osofisan, Olaniyi 0..............283
Osone, Tomoko ..................222
Ososki, Darra ...................... 175
Ostrowski, Dan ......... 155, 283
Osullivan, Patrick T.............237
Osusky, Lawrence A............249
Ott, Karen J..............................264
Ottens, Elena G........................256
Ovalles, Edward B................265
Overbeek, David L................265
Owen, Craig A........................265
Owen, Mark A..........................256
Owens, Amy B.......................237
Owens, Antwinett L..............287
Owens, Letitia R....................249
Ozga, Marcia L.......................215

P

Pacitto, Mary R........................283
Pack, Stu ............................. 158
Padden, Joyce D......................272
Padilla, Matthew J...................237
Paganelli, Carl R.......................296
Page, Andrew A.......................237
Page, Andy ......................... 178
Page, Donald B.........................215
Paigleish, Diane .................. 175
Painter, Kimberly L...............249
Pajtas, Marianne ................ 175
Palace, Joseph F......................256
Palenick, Mary A.....................215
Pall, Jr. Harry T.......................300
Palmer, John J.........................215
Palmer, Marilyn .................. 163
Palmer, Susan J.......................265
Palmer, Thomas F...................296
Palmeri, Allen M.......................249
Paluzzi, Jeanna M....................215
Panasiuk, Alex 1.......................265
Pangborn, Ann .................... 175
Pantelides, C..............................237
Pantelides, Sophie ................249
Pantelleria, Thomas ............215
Paonessa, James L...............222
Papatheodore, P........................272
Paporello, Randi ................ Ill
Papp, Diana L...........................296
Pappas, Michael C................237
Pappas, Perry .................... 158
Papranec, Robin ................ 160
Paras, Jr. Anacleto S. ... 215
Pardee, David J........................300
Pardikes, James ..................237
Pardo, Ida ...............................237
Parish, Pamela .................... 175
Park, Cameron .......................296
Park, Kristen S.........................215
Parker, Anne E.........................278
Parker, Cindy ...................... 161
Parker, Cynthia Ann ............237
Parker, J. E...............................272
Parker, Phil ........................ 100
Parkins, Tom ...................... 164
Parkinson, Debra ..................249
Parks, Brad ......................... 191

Parks, Jeanne .................... 170
Parks, Jennifer .................. 115
Parks, Pamela J.......................249
Parr, Steve W............................222
Parres, John ...................... 165
Parrish, Wade W......................222
Parrott, Ellen K.........................222
Parsons, Kathleen J.............296
Parsons, Tammy L...............283
Parsons, William F................215
Particka, Melanie ................ 186
Parton, Patricia M....................215
Paschall, Scott .................. 158
Paske, Susan J.........................296
Paskiewicz, Gene R...............249
Pasley, Joan ............. 175, 272
Passfield, Sherry A...............296
Pastori, Bob ........................ 158
Patch, Steven M......................237
Patillo, Marchella T..............296
Patino, Yolanda ....................249
Paton, Elizabeth L....................215
Patoprsty, Sally J....................283
Patrick, Angela L.....................249
Patrino, Mary E........................215
Patterson, Donald J..............249
Patterson, Marcy ................ 168
Patterson, Mike .................. 123
Patterson, William ............. 164
Patton, Lisa ............. 176, 272
Patyi, Steven L.........................296
Patyk, John J...............172, 215
Paugles, Jim ...................... 165
Paul, Daniel M..........................249
Paul, Robert F. Ill ..................237
Pauley, Scott ...................... 172
Paulson, Jeff ...................... 164
Pavlinac, Larry D.....................215
Pavone, Stephen .... 167, 237
Pawlak, John A........................215
Payette, Phyllis .................... 161
Payk, Eric .................. 123, 237
Paynter, Cynthia L................272
Payson, Charles .................. 120
Pea, Duncan E..........................249
Pearl, Lori J...............................287
Pearl, Steven ...................... 186
Pearl, Susan K..........................296
Pearson, Lisa A........................237
Pearson, William C...............265
Pechenik, Allen B....................237
Peck, Jennifer M......................237
Peddie, Lee ........................ 163
Peek, Lindy ........................ 168
Peek, Mary B............................237
Peek, Patricia K........................237
Peek, Patti ............................. 168
Peek, Patty ..................091,119
Peet, Robert J...........................278
Pekkala, Lynn ...................... 160
Pellerin, Frank .................... 123
Pelowski, Jacqueline .... 161
Pelto, Janet L............................287
Pelton, Donald G......................215
Pence, Robert E.......................237
Pendell, Tim ........................ 123
Pendracki, Nancy ............. 181
Pendry, Joe ........................ 100
Peninger, Grady .................. 118
Pennington, Laura S.............249
Pentacost, John ................ 178
Pentiuk, Nancy L.....................237
Pepp, Ann E..............................296
Percy, Andy ........................ 165
Perez, Evaristo .................. 114
Perkins, Althea E.....................272
Perkins, Calvin .................. 100
Perles, John ........................ 100
Perlmuter, Mindy J...............250
Perlos, Mark N..........................237
Perreault, Keith J....................222
Perrelli, Michele A.................237
Perrone, Steven P....................215
Perry, Derek ........................ 114
Perry, Melinda .................... 155
Persico, Jayne .................... 181
Pesonen, Norman R..............283
Pessin, Renee 1.........................278
Pesta, Kevin T..........................237
Peterkin. Gloria .......................296
Peterman, Barry ................ 120
Peterman, Brad .................. 120
Peterman, Lorene M.............237
Peters, Bruce A........................283
Peters, Cheryl .................... 180
Peters, Colleen T......................237
Peters, Joanne M.....................215
Peters, Julia ........................ 168
Peters, Lonnie .................... 156
Peters, Lori Ann .... 175, 237
Peters, Robert E.......................265
Peters, Susan M........................180
Peters, Virginia . 175, 186, 215
Peterson, Charles C..............283
Peterson, David H....................215
Peterson, Joyce A.................275
Peterson, Kathryn J.............272
Peterson, Margaret C...........256
Peterson, Margaret H...........283
Peterson, Mark A.....................215

Pethers, Clayton ................ 106
Petit, Arv............................... 100
Petkoff, Vanessa S................272
Petrella, Bruno .................... 123
Petrick, Sandra J.....................272
Petty, Gail M.............................237
Pewe, Anne ................091, 191
Peyton, Suzanne.................. 170
Pfaff, Terrence L......................237
Pfeffer, Peggi ...................... 124
Pfeffer, Steve ...................... 114
Pfeifer, Michelle .................. 119
Pflug, Amy L.............................283
Phair, Lyle............................. 106
Phelps, Mike ...................... 176
Phelps, Sharon .................. 180
Phillips, Chery) J.....................301
Phillips, Christine ................215
Phillips, Donna M....................296
Phillips, Glen A.........................296
Phillips, Jeff ........................ 162
Phillips, Jon ............... 100, 194
Phillips, Paul M........................237
Phillips, Tammy M...............296
Phillips, Tracey .................. 175
Phillips, Zephaniah ..............237
Philpott, Susan M....................222
Piascik, Patricia L.................272
Picard, Laurie E.......................215
Pickard, James J.....................237
Pickering, Keith .................. 164
Pickett, Michael G................265
Pickford, John H. R..............215
Pickman, Michael L..............296
Pickrell, Donna ......... 186, 283
Pierce, James A......................265
Pierce, Pam 
....................... 124
Pierce, Patricia A.....................283
Pierre, Angela M......................296
Pietrosante, Cindy ................272
Pietsch, Matthias ..................095
Piette, Tom ........................ 100
Pilette, Linda . . . 169, 186, 237
Pinegar, Robyne M................222
Pingel, Ken ........................... 190
Pingel, Mike ........................ 190
Piot, Lester W...........................237
Piotrowski, Vickie ............. 193
Piper, Jan ............................. 169
Piper, Steven K........................237
Pippins, James .................. 100
Pirog, John M...........................265
Pistle, Beth .......................... 181
Piteo, John ........................... 165
Pittel, Daniel R..........................237
Pitts, Janice C..........................256
Pivetta, Nadine L.....................296
Piwinski, Paul .................... 107
Pizziment, Joseph W............265
Plagens, Matthew G.............215
Plaskey, Lori A.........................250
Platenik, Anne M.....................250
Platte, Trinky ...................... 193
Plaunt, Todd ...................... 166
Pleasant, Marci A....................296
Plezia, Laurine M.....................215
Plezia, Sandra F.......................237
Plount, Sheryl L.......................296
Plowman, Sherri E................296
Plum, Michael ...................... 172
Plum, Steve ............................172
Pluszczysnki, Ronald .... 300
Plyer, Kari L..............................237
Pobuda, Larry .................... 150
Pobuda, Lawrence A............278
Pobuk, Ed ........................... 100
Pobur, Maureen .................. 168
Podgorsqi, Mark N................283
Poirier, Elise ........................ 163
Poirier, Steven C......................265
Pokrefky, Susan M...............250
Polack, Mary K........................222
Polakowski, John ............. 158
Polec, Larry ........................ 114
Polin, Lisa A..............................283
Polinsky, Mark .................. 184
Politowski, L300, C500 ...........
Pollack, Michael G................237
Pollard, Robert A.....................296
Pollitz, Gary ........................ 186
Pollock, Gail ........................ 175
Polomsky, Sherrie ............. 180
Pone, Martis ...........................237
Pont, Susan E...........................222
Pope, Donna A.........................272
Pope, Ross E.............................237
Popielec, Michael ............. 164
Portis, Jeffrey L.......................296
Poshek, Jim ...........................095
Possanza, Steven D..............265
Post, Marty ........................ 171
Postelli, John C........................222
Postma, Saskia P.....................275
Postol, John S..........................237
Potts, Dianna J.........................237
Potts, Mike ........................... 118
Powell, Patricia M....................237
Powell, Thomas S....................272
Power, James ........... 157, 265
Poyhonen, John ................ 165

Pratt, Machelle M....................272
Pregenzer, Jan .................... 160
Preston, Anne C.......................215
Preston, Lil .......................... 103
Preston, Nancy .................. 163
Preston, Roger M.....................237
Preysler, Charles A...............296
Price, Dan .......................... 118
Price, Daniel J..........................215
Price, Laurie ...................... 179
Price, Renea ...........................272
Price, Troy .............................097
Priebe, Joseph ........... 157, 265
Prieskorn, DAvid ................ 107
Prince, Mary ...................... 181
Prins, William S.......................265
Prior, Sue ............................. 115
Pritchard, Debra L...................237
Proach, Anita E........................272
Procopio, Guy .................... 193
Proctor, Mark .................... 159
Pruett, Lindsay .................. 169
Pryal, Mark K...........................283
Pryor, Diane ........................ 173
Pulcer, Ron ........................ 167
Pulker, Howard A....................215
Pulver, Joseph D.....................265
Purcell, Craig ...................... 162
Purcell, Craig C........................283
Purcell, Eric E..........................265
Purcell, Kathy ...................... 160
Purcell, Viki L...........................237
Purdom, Debra M....................296
Purdy, Kimberly A................256
Puste, Dori L.............................237
Putnam, Lynn R.......................256
Putz, Janine L...........................250
Pynnonen, Elizabeth ...........265

Q

Quattlebaum, Laura ...........296
Quigg, Elaine S........................237
Quigg, Mark T..........................265
Quinn, Kelly ...................... 100
Quortan, Michael ............. 162

R

Rabe, Lori B..............................215
Raby, Brian J............................215
Rachor, Jeff ........................ 164
Racine, James M.....................237
Raczkowski, Mike ............. 158
Raddant, Andrew L...............215
Rademacher, Mary T...........250
Radewald, Vern E....................265
Radford, John .................... 166
Radner, David ......... 184, 237
Raedy, Douglas J.....................283
Raftrey, Colleen D.................237
Rager, Christi L........................223
Rajewski, John E.....................215
Rakas, Marc ........................ 158
Raldh, Bill .............................095
Ralph, John T...........................250
Ralph, Laura M........................238
Ralph, Linda S..........................238
Ralph, William M.....................265
Ramon, Dulcie .................. 170
Ramsey, Belinda R................250
Ramseyer, Mark ............... 176
Randa, Paula J.........................250
Randall, Lauren M...................256
Randall, Meg ...................... 181
Randall, Melora L.....................296
Ranger, Laurie E......................215
Ranshaw, Michael A............238
Ransier, Jill L............................215
Ransier, Pamela J....................256
Rantz, Mark E...........................238
Rapelje, Daniel A.....................238
Rapnicki, Paul .................... 194
Rapson, Robert A....................215
Raschke, Agnes ....................283
Rasmussen, Ellen ............. 183
Rasmussen, Judie ............. 173
Rathbun, Helen M....................287
Rathman, Peter K....................283
Ratkos, Judy A........................250
Raubinger, Timothy J. ... 238
Rauch, Jon .......................... 182
Ray, Bryan L.............................284
Ray, Julie M..............................256
Ray, Michael J.........................238
Rayford, Lisa .........................296
Raynal, Suzanne ................ 161
Rea, Jenny .......................... 171
Read, Thomas C......................215
Reagen, Sandra L.....................265
Reale, Dennis V........................284
Reap, Kim ........................... 173
Rebold, Maribeth ............... 175

Redding, Susan.................... 173
Reddy, Cameron D...............223
Reding, Robert A.....................238
Redmond, Kevin P................296
Reed, Brian P..........................265
Reed, Gary 
......................... 182
Reed, Jacqueline R...............215
Reed, Jane 
...........................296
Reed, Julie .................. 173, 296
Reed, Kary B.............................300
Reed, Kim R...........................215
Reed, Nancy ......................096
Reed, Patty J..........................296
Reel, Kathryn E.....................250
Reese, Laurie A.....................256
Reetz, Greg .......................... 158
Rehn, Sharon M.....................238
Reickel, Kristin ................... 173
Reid, Jeffrey A.......................265
Reid, Judy .......................... 181
Reid, Steven J..........................215
Reid, William ............. 178, 238
Reidy, Michael F......................223
Reihm, Tracie S.......................250
Reilly, Kevin ....................... 166
Reilly, Laura M.........................180
Reilly, Michelle ................... 179
Reimschisel, Kathy J. ... 275
Rein, Randy .......................... 184
Reiner, Harvey A.....................215
Reinhardt, Amy L....................296
Reinhardt, Monika E............238
Reinhart, Cindy......................091
Reinhold, Ann P.......................215
Reinhold, Mary S.....................284
Reihholm, Michael T...............296
Reinink, Marea L......................296
Reising, Mark ........... 164, 223
Reising, Paul ............. 146, 154
Remes, John ........................ 158
Rentfrow, Jenny K..................215
Renuart, Kathleen M...............296
Repitor, Steven J.....................296
Repucci, Richard G.................238
Resnicoff, Barbara E............250
Resseguie, Cindy ..................215
Rex, Kelly R..............................296
Reynolds, Allen D....................284
Reynolds, Arthur J...............296
Reynolds, Daryl .................. 160
Reynolds, Deborah A...........296
Reynolds, Edmond J............287
Reynolds, Millicent.............250
Reynolds, Thomas M. ... 296
Rhadigan, Michael J.............250
Ricard, Mike ...................... 158
Rice, Kari R...............................238
Rice, Larry .......................... 183
Rice, Robert M..........................216
Rice-James, Shelly C............223
Richard, Ronda M....................238
Richards, Barbara C.............272
Richards, David A....................238
Richards, Mark .................. 162
Richardson, Brett ............. 102
Richardson, Carl F................265
Richardson, Nona ................093
Richman, Chris A....................250
Richmond, Tanya ............. 168
Rick, Beverly J.........................216
Rick, Rebecca A.......................284
Rickett, Allen L........................250
Ricketts, Tracy .................. 179
Riddle, Veritian T.....................250
Rider, Bruce D..........................216
Riebe, Stephen D.....................278
Riegel, James A.......................216
Rieke, Phillip E.........................265
Riesener, Catherine ..............250
Riess, Michael J.......................265
Riggs, Craig M..........................284
Rigotti, Marie Y........................265
Riley, Jim ............................. 155
Riley, Pamela R........................256
Rink, Thomas E.......................296
Rinke, Kevin ...................... 178
Riordan, Betsy B......................250
Riordan, Michael J................296
Ripper, John ...................... 167
Risavy, David W......................216
Riske, Esther .........................238
Rissman, Kathryn L..............223
Ritter, Beverly A......................265
Ritter, Thomas J......................256
Rivard, Clifford M....................265
Rivera, Helen M........................223
Rivera, Tom J...........................265
Rivers, Chris ...................... 180
Rivet, Donna M.....................256
Rizik, Chris 
................... 159
Rizzo, Dee 
................... 106
Robb, Jr. Robert G................296
Robbins, John ...................... 159
Roberts, Aaron .................. 100
Roberts, Amy .................... 175
Roberts, Charles D................238
Roberts, Dawn M.....................256
Roberts, Diana K......................186
Roberts, Gerald M....................223
Roberts, James M....................238

Roberts, John .................... 162
Roberts, Julia A.....................287
Roberts, Karen .................... 163
Roberts, Michael D.............296
Roberts, Nancy J..................250
Roberts, Roger .................... 102
Roberts, Suzanne E.............250
...........296
Robertson, Christel 
Robertson, C-nthia L.............278
Robertson, Joyce A..............296
Robertson, Stephen C. ... 250
Robinson, Carol D.................256
Robinson, Davin ............... 161
Robinson, Gayle ............... 106
Robinson, 111 C........................250
Robinson, Mark G.................265
Robinson, Ralph W...............250
Robinson, Rose M.................250
Robinson, Sarah M...............272
Robinson, Tom .................. 100
Robinson, William S.............223
Robinson-Grubb, Janet . . . 296
Roby, Clarence ..................296
Rock, Timothy .................. 172
Rodgers, Darla .................... 179
Rodriguez, Dinah L...............287
Rodriguez, Javier .............256
Roed, Kimberly A..................238
Roedez, Elroy ...................... 157
Rogers, Bobby ....................216
Rogers, Carol ......................256
Rogers, Deana L....................287
Rogers, J. Ann .................. 160
Rogers, Janet L.....................272
Rogers, Julie L.......................284
Rogers, Kimberley A............238
Rogers, Sandra J...................250
Rogers, Stacy A.....................256
Rogers, Tammi .................. 181
Roggenbuck, Rand D...........250
Rogier, Juliette C..................250
Rohatynski, Marcia A. ... 223
Rohlman, Theresa ... 168, 284
Rohman, Laura B..................216
Rolfe, Kathy J........................272
Roltsch, Paul A......................284
Roman, Alan D......................238
Romanchuk, Richard M. . 265
Romanick, Paul ..................238
Rombalski, Terry ............... 158
Rometsch, Gero H.................238
Rometty, John ......... 129, 167
Romisch, Timothy M...........216
Roney, Janet........................ 171
Rongaus, Gina .................... 160
Ronzi, Patti .......................... 168
Roof, Bradley S.....................216
Rooker, James W..................296
Root, Charles ...................... 118
Rosati, David L......................296
Rosbolt, Jane ......................301
Rosborough, Amy ............. 160
Rose, Pamela J......................296
Rose, Phil ............................. 129
Rose, Scott ........................ 184
Rose, Tom............................. 128
Rosen, Claudia Ann ......... 171
Rosenbaum, Mike ............. 166
Rosenberg, Amy L................272
Rosenblum, Frances H. . . 180
Rosenburg, Amy ............... 168
Rosenthal, Jeffrey A............284
Roser, Bill ............................. 183
Rosquin, Neil H......................238
Ross, Al ............................... 100
Ross, Diane M........................216
Ross, Margaret M..................296
Ross, Rodney ......................297
Ross, Roger W.......................301
Ross, Terrance .................. 107
Ross, Tom .......................... 128
Ross, Vanita M.......................272
Roth, Monica ............. 175, 297
Rouleau, Joe ...................... 172
Roulo, Margaret L.................275
Rourke, Frank .................... 114
Rovner, Laurence ............. 162
Rowe, Renee S.......................272
Rowley, Linda D....................272
Rowley, Mark S.....................216
Roy, Margaret .................... 180
Roy, Michelle ...................... 169
Roy, Renee E..........................238
Royster, Larry S....................297
Rozario, Frederick J.............265
Rozman, Jane E....................250
Rozman, Sally ...................... 115
Rozmanik, Annmarie .... 272
Rubelman, Kelley L..............297
Rubin, Amy J.........................250
Rubino, Lucy A.....................297
Rubow, Peter H......................265
Ruby, Diane S........................238
Rucker, Nina A......................297
Rudert, Lauren S...................238
Rudin, Cheryl N.....................272
Rudolph, Jean A...................250
Ruebelman, Tracy ............. 175
Ruggerillo, Charles ........... 167
Rugila, Jim .......................... 186

Rugila, Jim .......................... 183
Ruitenberg, Joyce J.............284
Rumley, Michael J................297
Rusch, Tamela J......................278
Rusiewski, Dennis A............238
Rusling, Michelle R...............250
Rusnak, Jeanmarie ..............284
Russ, Kathren .................... 159
Russell, Myrna D.....................238
Russell, Rosellen M...............238
Russell, Steven E.....................297
Russell, Tim . . . .................. 128
Rusztowicz, Thaddeus . . . 238
Rutgers, Nancy L.....................265
Ruth, Laurie E..........................223
Ruth, Mark R............................250
Rutherford, Ed .................... 100
Rutila, Harold E........................276
Rutkowski, Anita L...............238
Rutkowski, Teri ......... 180, 250
Rutledge, Kimberly D. ... 297
Rutledge, Sheryl L................272
Rutledge, Vai ...................... 179
Rutter, George E......................223
Rutz, Earl ............................. 124
Ruud, John E............................216
Ruzza, Lisa ........................... 161
Ryan, Ann .......................... 171
Ryan, Joseph ...................... 162
Rybicki, Dennis .................. 158

s

Sabo, Monica .........................238
Sabo, Ronald L.........................238
Sabroff, Grant .................... 162
Sabularse, Dario C................216
Sadilek, Edward ............... 172
Sadilek, jr. Edward ..............284
Saindon, Therese M.............216
Saindon, Tracy .................. 160
Saito, Donna E.........................250
Sakaguchi, Toni .... 171, 238
Salasky, Paul ...................... 162
Salden, Dawn 1.........................216
Salisbury, Jill S........................272
Samalik, John ........... 120, 187
Samalik, John .................... 187
Samalik, Patrick J................216
Samokyszyn, Roman .... 284
Sams, Susan K.........................250
Samsami-Soona, ..................297
Samuels, Bradley J..............250
Samulski, Mary B....................238
Sanak, Stephen A....................238
Sanborn, Beth ...................... 179
Sanchezarmass, A. . . 179, 250
Sandekabds, David B. O. . 265
Sanders, David S....................265
Sanders, David S....................238
Sanders, Marcus ............... 107
..................... 178
Sanders, Scott 
Sanderson, Lee J.....................265
Sanford, Brenda S.................216
Sanford, Jim ........... 129, 182
Sanford, Susan D.....................238
Sanford, Tim........................ 102
Sangster, Ginny .................. 170
Santee, David B.......................297
Santer, Carolyn M.................265
Sapia, John M..........................216
Sapiano, Carmen M..............297
Saplano, Carmen ............... 173
Sargis, Greg ........................ 118
Sarver, Christopher ..............265
Sasinowski, Jon E................238
Sass, Donna ...........................093
Sasso, Ellen M..........................250
Satkowiak, Roger W.............216
Satterwhite, Edwina...........216
Saunders, Kathleen ..............272
Saurbier, Marc D.....................250
Savanyo, Joseph J...............265
Savitz, Stuart M.......................278
Sawicki, Alexandra ........... 180
Sawielski, Deborah A. ... 276
Sawusch, Leigh ......... 181, 238
Sawyer, Doug ......................095
Sawyer, Stacy .................... 163
Saxton, Tom .........................095
Sayers, Chera L........................238
Sayers, Cindy .................... 170
Sayles, Leigh Ann ............. 160
Saylor, Brian .........................238
Sayre, Dawn E.........................297
Scales, Brad ............. 165, 238
Scarlet, Nancy ......... 193, 238
Scarlet, Todd ...................... 100
Scarpinato, Vincent ...........300
Scearse, Victoria L................250
Schad, Steve ............. 095, 187
Schade, David R......................216
Schade, Mark R........................265
Schaefer, Daniel J................238
Schaefer, Nicholas P............265
Schaeff, Mark .................... 162

Schafer, Julie .................... 175
Schafer, Mark ......... 146, 165
Schafer, Michael R...............238
Schafer, Morgan G................238
Schaffner, Julia .... 175, 297
Schafnitz, Tina .................. 168
Schagane, Chris ................ 163
Schaibly, Robin R....................297
Schamadan, Amy ............. 161
Schap, Nancy .................... 175
Schario, Rich ...................... 100
Schattenberg, Fran ........... 186
Schatzle, Janice ................ 194
Scheer, Beth J..........................297
Scheers, Randolph M. ... 284
Scheffler, Liz........................ 179
Schefline, Cheryl L...............297
Scheiern, Rex L........................216
Scheiven, Michael W............238
Schell, Susan ...................... 163
Scherdt, Ronald L....................276
Schermer, Dave ................ 158
Schermerhorn, R. A.............216
Schey, Debby J........................250
Schian, Dale C..........................278
Schiefelbain, Bob ............. 183
Schiff, Peri L.............................238
Schindler, David N................284
Schirs, Lisa L............................216
Schlaff, Susan M.....................276
Schlager, Laura M................250
Schley, Lori M....................... 180
Schlieman, Julie A...............297
Schlientz, Holly E....................216
Schlitt, Michelle D................272
Schlosser, Brett .................. 100
Schmald, Laurie ............... 169
Schmeichel, Beverly ...........265
Schmid, Edith 0......................272
Schmidt, Deborah L.............238
Schmidt, Dennis E................265
Schmidt, Elaine .................. 173
Schmidt, Eric C........................238
Schmidt, Eric J........................238
Schmidt, Karen A....................272
Schmidt, Marcilin A.............223
Schmidt, Margaret ........... 176
Schmidt, Peggy .................. 175
Schmidt, Robin D....................265
Schmitt, Linda K.....................297
Schmitter, Charles ........... 120
Schmuckai, Julie ............. 173
Schmuckal, Lulie A..............272
Schneidenbach, Mary .... 181
Schneider, Anthony J. ... 238
Schneider, James A.............250
Schneider, Jeffry J...............250
Schneider, Mike ............... 106
Schneider, Vicki L.................239
Schnelbach, Chris J.............239
Schnell, Brent A.......................284
Schnurer, C. A..........................284
Schoene, Ed ........................ 176
Schoener, Dave ....................097
Schofield, Michelle ..............297
Scholten, John P.....................223
Schomaker, Ana ................ 175
Schott, Pat ............... 175, 239
Schottel, Steve .................. 100
Schottenheimer, Kurt .... 100
Schram, Tammy ............... 161
Schramm, Walt .................. 100
Schrenk, Lisa ...................... 160
Schroeder, David B..............297
Schroeder, Jeffrey C............272
Schroeder, Kevin J...............265
Schroeder, Mark F................239
Schroeder, Matt .................. 165
Schroeder, Sherry L.............272
Schroeder, Timothy P. ... 265
Schrumpf, David W..............278
Schuck, Linda A......................257
Schuele, Sue ...................... 179
Schueler, David A.................239
Schuelke, Mary C....................276
Schuette, Michael A.............265
Schulist, Martin ....................097
Schulte, Larua .................... 171
Schulte, Monica ..................223
Schultz, James R.....................239
Schultz, Jimmy .................. 165
Schultz, Laura .................... 171
Schultz, Lauri K.......................284
Schultz, Tyler ........... 123, 187
Schulz, Jeffrey A.....................216
Schulz, Kurt J...........................297
Schulz, Laura .................... 175
Schuraytz, Benjamin ............284
Schut, Terry L..........................239
Schwab, Cindy L......................239
Schwabauer, Richard . 146, 297
Schwaiger, Lana ..................250
Schwarck, Thomas F. ... 216
Schwartz, Berry N...................250
Schwartz, Beth .................. 168
Schwartz, Laura Rae .... 297
Schwartz, Paul .................. 146
Schwarz, Nancy ............... 173
Schwarzbek, Stephen .... 172
Schwelinger, Kenneth .... 223

Schwelinger, Peggy M. ... 173
Schwenk, Armarantha L. . 223
Scieszka, Gregg L....................265
Scofield, Susan K....................250
Scollin, Kevin M.......................250
Scott, Clinton R.S.................216
Scott, Ginny ........................ 160
Scott, Joyce E..........................297
Scott, Paul M............................297
Scott, Ron ........................... 106
Scott, Shawn ...................... 172
Scott, Todd ........................ 165
Scott, Tonya D.........................239
Scovill, Kenneth P................216
Scurto, Leslie . . 150, 180, 297
Seabrook, Michelle R. ... 265
Seagers, Jennifer L...............278
Seaward, Sharon L...............250
Sebring, Cliff ...................... 176
Secor, Betsy .........................216
Secord, Brian ........... 162, 265
Secrist, Tamara L....................297
Sedlacek, Sonya M...............284
Sedwick, Jacqui ................ 119
Sedwick, Pamela ................ 119
Seeloff, Brian D........................250
Seelye, Berwyn A....................216
Seelye, Joyce M.......................257
Segesta, Jean ........... 175, 239
Segesta, Tom .................... 155
Selby, David J..........................297
Selleke, John C........................276
Seilers, Alison .................... Ill
Selman, Sandra K....................297
Semerad, Marcie ................ 168
Sera, Lori ............................. 179
Serene, Della A.........................223
Sernick, Barb ...................... 160
Serocke, Jeffrey K................239
Seroka, Laurie .................... 171
Sertage, Paula K......................273
Sertyn, Deborah ................ 186
Session, Cheryl D....................257
Sessler, Stephen ....................297
Severance, Steven R............266
Sewcyck, Beth .................. 161
Seybold, Scott M.....................239
Seybold, William J................239
Seymour, Karen J...................239
Sfreddo, Jeff ...................... 128
Sgriccia, Marcia J....................273
Sgroi, Louis H...........................297
Shackleton, Maura . 150, 160,
223
Shafer, Greg ............. 183, 223
Shaffer, Brian D.......................250
Shaibaie, Ali A..........................266
Shanahan, Laurie J............216
Shanbom, Jeffrey............... 184
Shannon, Barb ......... 096, 239
Shannon, Elizabeth J. ... 223
Shanowski, Linda ............. 168
Shapiro, Bob ...................... 184
Shapiro, Bonnie L....................251
Shapiro, Cheri A......................284
Shapleigh, Bill .................... 158
Sharfman, Andrea B............301
Sharkey, Mark A......................239
Sharpe, Sheryl .................... 170
Sharrin, Adam .................... 184
Sharrow, Diane .... 186, 216
Shaw, Daniel J.........................239
Shaw, Debbie 
................... 180
Shaw, Deborah J.....................284
Shaw, J. Robert ................ 162
Shaw, Janet M.......................257
Shaw, Kelly J.........................257
Shaw, Steven J......................266
Shaya, Robert A.......................239
Shea, Julia M............................251
Shea, Michael .................... 162
Shea, Theresa .................... 161
Shearer, Elizabeth A............297
Sheats, Michael E....................216
Shedler, Laurie F...................171
Sheehan, Irene J......................257
Sheehy, Michael K................297
Sheehy, Mike ...................... 158
Sheeran, Patrick J...................284
Sheff, Bernard ........... 120, 266
Sheldon, Michael J...............251
Shepard, Leroy .................. 100
Sheperdigian, Mark D. ... 284
Sheppard, Daniel H...............239
Sherman, Laurie C................287
Sherman, Mary Beth .... 297
Sherman, Nina .................... 161
Sherston, Julie F......................257
Sherwood, Bradford H. ... 216
Shewbridge, Richard ......... 186
Shifra, Paulette ....................266
Shine, Margaret .................. 175
Shiner, Jordan .................... 184
Shipp, Albert D........................216
Shirey, Daniel R.......................297
Shirey, David M.......................239
Shirley, Eric ........................ 166
Shishani, A. 1.............................257
Shoemaker, Lisa A..................239
Shonk, Ronald A......................284

Shontz, Kimberley C............251
Shook, Leslie ............. 181, 251
Shook, Tom ........................ 123
Shore, Diane .........................257
Shore, John L...........................239
Shores, Sher L..........................273
Shoulders, Janeath ........... 170
Showerman, Doris A............273
Showerman, Randy J. ... 216
Shoyer, Frederick J..............266
Shrimp, Jennifer ................ 180
Shroyer, Kathy .................. 173
Shude, Kathleen M...............216
Shull, Jeff ........................... 158
Shulman, Gregory ............. 184
Shuman, Ken ........... 150, 239
Shumoski, Steven A............276
Shumway, James D.............266
Shuptar, Steven R...................257
Shutt, Bill .................. 106, 187
Shutt, William .......................239
Sickel, Linda K.........................223
Sickels, Heather ................ 173
Sickenberger, Sandra.........273
Siddons, Janice C....................297
Siefert, Cindy ...................... 170
Siefert, Cynthia L.....................239
Siegel, Beth A...........................273
Siegel, Mary T..........................273
Siegert, Ann E..........................276
Siel, William J...........................251
Sierra, Beth ........................ Ill
Signs, Kelly ............. 157, 297
Sikkenga, Sharon K..............239
Sikorski, Carol .................... 161
Sikorski, Richard G...............266
Silagy, Ronald...................... 166
Silas, Nancy L..........................279
Sill, Lois A.................................216
Sills, Laurel A...........................297
Silver, Larry ........................ 184
Silver, Neil S.............................297
Silverstein, Barbara ..............297
Silvestri, Janet M.....................257
Simerka, Steve .................. 158
Simich, Cuetko S.....................216
Simigian, John J......................239
Simmer, Patrick J....................239
Simmons, Cheryl B...............300
Simmons, David A................297
Simmons, David A................239
Simmons, Mary .................. 161
Simmons, Patty .................. 161
Simmons, Ryan J....................297
Simmons, Trent G................239
Simms, Ranall .................... 164
Simon, Chris ...................... 183
Simon, Shari M.........................273
Simonetti, David A...............251
Simonian, Nicole M..............273
Simpson, Adrienne M. ... 216
Simpson, Christopher .... 239
Simpson, Cindy .................. 168
Sims, Sue ............................. 126
Sinacola, Brenda ..................257
Sinclair, Renee T......................273
Sinclair, Steve .................... 193
Singmaster, Laura R............216
Sipe, Thomas .......................223
Sisk, Maryanne.......................223
Sitchin, Janet .......................266
Skillman, Virginia M.............251
Skinner, Anne 
............... 181
Skinner, James B..................216
Skinner, Kathleen R..............266
Skipper, Gary 
............... 107
Sklar, Stuart ............. 184, 251
Sklarchyk, Carolyn ........... 186
Skora, James M.......................266
Skowneski, Sandra M..........257
Skrubb, Sara ........................ 179
Skrzyszewski, T........................239
Skulsky, Barbara L...............239
Skupinski, Lorraine ..............216
Slagle, Liz ............................. 156
Slattery, Nancy .................. 173
Slesinski, Sandra A...............223
Sleva, Mike ......................... 165
Sleva, Tom ........................ 165
Sluke, Greg ......................... 121
Small, Robert D........................223
Smeal, Anna M.........................297
Smella, Michael .................. 155
Smerling, Morey S................297
Smiley, Kevin J........................297
Smircina, Todd .................. 195
Smith, Al ............................. 165
Smith, Arlene R. C................223
Smith, Bradley C......................239
Smith, Brian K..........................284
Smith, Brian P..........................216
Smith, Charisse .................. 193
Smith, Charles A......................239
Smith, Colleen .................... 109
Smith, Donaldo C....................301
Smith, Elizabeth ................ 175
Smith, Gregory T.....................266
Smith, James S........................216
Smith, Jeffrey S.......................266
Smith, Jim ........................... 100

Smith, Jimbo ........................165
Smith, Julie A..........................297
Smith, Kelly A.........................257
Smith, Kevin ...................... 114
Smith, Kevin D........................216
Smith, Laurie A.......................216
Smith, Linda K........................216
Smith, Lynn ........................ 181
Smith, Mark C.........................239
Smith, Mary E.........................216
Smith, Maryann E................239
Smith, Maureen M...............284
Smith, Nancy E.......................257
Smith, Patricia D.....................251
Smith, Rhonda K.....................251
Smith, Richard M.................239
Smith, Ross ........................ 125
Smith, Scott ... 150, 164, 284
Smith, Sherrie ................... 160
Smith, Stephanie ............... 126
Smith, Suzanne ....................300
Smith, Tamara J.....................257
Smith, Tarena ........................096
Smith, Teresa M......................276
Smith, Terri L..........................239
Smith, Thomas A.................251
Smith, Thomas J....................251
Smith, Tom .......................... 162
Smithson, Janine ............. 161
Smoke, Mary Therese ... 186
Smoler, Sandra L....................239
Smykowski, Michael S. ... 239
Smykowski, Sandy ........... 161
Smyth, Wendy S.....................239
Sneathen, Patty A................239
Sneideraitis, Chris ............. 167
Snell, Peter R...........................251
Snell, Tamara S.......................239
Snodgrass, Alan .... 158, 284
Snow, Kevin A.........................239
Snyder, Denise E....................284
Snyder, Mary Beth ........... 163
Sobol, Max S............................239
Socha, Linda ........................239
Sofy, Mary Jane ............... 171
Sofy, Susan ........................ 171
Sokol, Gregory T.....................284
Solent, Martha ................... 179
Solomon, Margaret A. ... 251
Solomon, Michelle ........... 161
Soltis, Jean J...........................239
Soma, Susan Marie . 161, 266
Somerville, Janice ............. 161
Sommer, Paige ................. 176
Sondys, Donald D................223
Sonneman, Ronda J.............251
Sopel, Susan J.........................251
Sopscak, Skip ................... 146
Sorstokke, John .... 183, 216
Sorter, Tammy ................. 168
Southern, James ............... 166
Sovis, Maryann ...................284
Sovis, Tuthann ...................257
Sowa, Maryann ...................239
Spagnuolo, Anthony ........ 164
Spagnuolo, Frank C.............266
Spagnuolo, Pam ............... 179
Spain, David A........................284
Sparks, Ann ............. 168, 239
Sparks, Stephanie A............297
Sparta, Nancy A.....................284
Spatafora, Nina ................. Ill
Spaulding, Jeff ................. 100
Spaulding, Michelle .............239
Speaker, Lisa ........... Ill, 266
Specht, Carol A.......................239
Speed, Michael L....................284
Speedy, Timothy D..............239
Spellman, Kathleen M. ... 273
Spiekhout, Cheryl A............297
Spiker, Virginia A...................297
Spinner, Miriam C................266
Spittle, Matthew L...............284
Spotts, Deborah J................273
Sprenger, Susan M..............223
Sprenger, Tony ................... 158
Spruitt, Kimberly A.............273
Sprink, Richard J....................279
Squillace, Thomas J............251
Squint, Jim ....................... 190
Squire, Sue M..........................251
Squires, Janine M...............216
Squires, Kelvin B...................266
Sredich, Kristal R...................251
Staal, Peter J...........................251
Stacey, Thomas J................251
Stack, Craig ........................ 159
Stackhouse, Denise A. ... 284
Stackhouse, Stacy ........... 161
Stadnik, Kathryn .................276
Stafford, Sharon M..............279
Stager, Sandra L.....................223
Stahl, Hilton L..........................297
Staley, Patrice ................... 160
Stalter, Gregory W...............216
Stamas, James P....................297
Stanfield, Cheryl A.................284
Stanfield, Raynard ...............216
Stangis, Matthew R................297
Staniszewski, M. J..................239

Stanley, Sharon D....................284
Stano, Julie........................... 160
Stanton, Mark -.........................240
Stanwood, Susan ............. 171
Staples, Susan R......................284
STark, Benjamin L................297
Starkey, Frances A...............266
Starnes, Cathryn L................251
Starrs, Anne M.........................257
Starrs, Maureen A.................298
Staser, Noelle K.......................298
Stauffer, Kim .........................096
Stebbins, Suzanne C............298
Steck, Carol ................ 168, 257
Steckroat, Pamela S...............240
Steel, Vivian L..........................284
Steele, Dawn M......................257
Steele, Jeff ........................... 183
Steele, Susan E......................273
Steen, Grant F.......................266
Steen, Kendra .................... 168
Steen, Stuart M. Jr...............240
Steere, Margaret A................251
Stein, Dennis ............. 095, 187
Stein, Gordon ........... 150, 240
Stein, Richard G....................298
Stein, William L.....................240
Steinberg, Karen K................257
Steinberg, Marcy B...............251
Steinberg, Mark A.................240
Steinberg, Rob .................... 165
Steinberg, Stephen R...........266
Steinbock, Chris ............... 171
Steinborn, Steven ............... 184
Steinhart, Shelley L..............251
Steiniger, David J....................251
Steinmueller, J.......................217
Stepanian, Kathryn A.............251
Stephan. Dave .................... 182
Stephens, Lora A.....................300
Stephens, Randy ................ 190
Stephens, Skip .................. 158
Stephenson, Lisa K...............273
Sterk, Henry T..........................217
Sterling, Anne J.....................240
Stern, Todd ........................ 118
Sternberg, Jeffrey S.............298
Steur, Janet L...........................298
Stevens, Brad .................... 158
Stevens, Cheryl A.................257
Stevens, David ......... 159, 298
Stevens, Joe ...................... 100
Stevens, Terri L........................217
Stevens, Valerie A...................257
Steves, Nancy C......................217
Stewart, Barnett ................ 146
Stewart, Bruce F......................298
Stewart, Jennifer . . . 186, 223
Stewart, Karen .................. 163
Stewart, Sharon A...................284
Stibitz, Laura J.........................257
Stilwell, Laura .................... 169
Stimetz, William J...................217
Stines, Carole L........................298
Stinson, Glenn .................... 162
Stirton, Ann K...........................240
Stivender, Robert ............. 159
Stobart, Nancy J......................279
Stocking, Maria .................. 176
Stockwell, Ken .................. 100
Stockwell, Mary C...................266
Stoddard, Robert H..................217
Stokes, Dawn M.......................257
Stokes, Tom ...................... 129
Stolakis, George D...................240
Stoller, Patricia A.....................240
Stone, Cynthia R......................257
Stone, Dave ........................ 176
Stone, David K.........................240
Stone, Ira ............................... 194
Stone, Janet D..........................273
Stone, Joyce A.........................284
Stone, Tracy A.........................251
Stoner, Beth A..........................276
Stoner, Mary ...................... 124
Stoors, Nancy E.......................284
Stoppa, Ruth A.........................251
Storm, Terri S...........................257
Stout, Kimberly W...................298
Stout, Michael .................... 167
Stover, Daniel S.......................217
Stowe, Kathy ...................... 171
Strack, Susan K.......................273
Strahan, Kathy .................. 126
Straith, Amy . . 115, 181, 257
Strand, Sarah L........................251
Strate, Vickie ...................... 191
Strayer, Carol ....................240
Strefling, Barbara J.................240
Stroebel, Cynthia K.................217
Strom, Sue ............................ 179
Strome, Diane K.......................298
Strong, Lawrence E................257
Stsouver, Deanna K................298
Stuart, Doreen M.....................273
Stuber, Patricia A....................240
Stuckey. Morris ....................287
Studebaker, John ............... 162
Studer, Karen E........................186
Studnicki, Gwen M..................298

tulberg, Tracey ..................298
S
tump, Ron ................ 146, 250
S
tumpf, Diana T....................300
S
tygles, Gene L......................266
S
uarez, Larry L......................266
S
udbay, Steve .................... 123
S
uen, Samantha W. K. . . 240
S
utter, Theodore W..............251
S
ullivan, Bud ...................... 172
S
ullivan, Joseph P................298
S
ullivan, Linda A.....................273
S
ullivan, Mark C......................240
S
S
uminski, Sue .................... 186
Summerlin, Deborah ......... 176
Summers, Dennis ................223
Summers, Donna M.............273
Super, Annette M....................279
Surendar, Singh Y....................284
Sussex, Karen .................... 180
Sussman, Lori E.......................298
Sutherland, Cammy A. . . 257
Sutherland, Gary . 129,162,223
Sutherland, Greg .... 129, 162
Sutton, Amy ...................... 168
Sutton, Susan .......................240
Suveges, James C...................251
Suzich, Donna D......................273
Svoboda, David S....................223
Swan, Bryn ................ 161, 240
Swanson, Gary N.....................300
Swanson, Lynne E...................217
Swanson, Robert G..................217
Swanson, Steve ..................095
Swartz, Cynthia L....................223
Swayze, Matthew . . . 172, 276
Swayze, Mitch .................... 172
Sweeney, Scott .................. 162
Sweeny, Michael G..................217
Sweet, Paul ........................ 159
Sweeton, Daryl K.....................284
Swenson, Sherry L..................240
Swick, Kathy ...................... 173
Swiecicki, Judy .................. 146
Swieczkowski, Drew M. . . 217
Swink, Terry ...................... 126
Swint, Laurie ...................... 181
Sydenham, Thomas C. ... 251
Sydlowski, Paul .................. 165
Sylvan, Tamar .......................240
Szabo, Catherine E..................223
Szczepanski, Julie A...............266
Szilagyi, Steve .................... 159
Szulanczyk, Kimberly .... 298
Szydula, George ................ 102

T

Taber, Mary A..........................217
Tabor, Lori ........................... 179
Tabor, Mark R..........................223
Tabron, Elliot ...................... 107
Taglione, Marianne ..............240
Taibi, Anthony ....................279
Tait, Sarah C.............................217
Takacs, Sheri Lynn ......... 183
Takaesu, Asako ..................223
Talanda, Jean .......................284
Talbot, Elizabeth A...............223
Taliaferro, Jon W.....................251
Tamboer, Douglas M............217
Tangora, Anne .......................298
Tanker, Terry .................... 100
Tanner, Paul D.’ ....................223
Taras, Mark M..........................298
Tarrant, Susan J......................223
Tate, Jeffrey P..........................266
Tate, Scatman .................... 165
Tavares, Juan...................... 121
Tavernier, Renee ................096
Taylor, Bethany S....................240
Taylor, David ...................... 106
Taylor, Denise A......................276
Taylor, Gregory J..................217
Taylor, Lynn ...................... 119
Taylor, Paula A......................257
Taylor, Roger E.....................266
Teal, Chris ........................... 164
Teichman, Lynnell E............217
Teifke, Terri ........................ 181
Teipel, Kim ........................ 175
Telesco, Michael W..............251
Tellis, Jane A............................273
Teman, Lori ........................ 181
Temple, Beth ...................... 168
Teneyck, Bill ...................... 172
Tenner, Erin K..........................240
Tepatti, III Martin .............240
Teplica, Thomas E.................257
Teplitsky, Steve ................ 123
Terelli, Andy ...................... 158
Terra, Bob ........................... 172
Terrien, John C.......................240
Terrill, Guy P...........................240
Territo, Christine -..................240
Tesorero, Joseph P................266
Teutsch, Eric .................  . . 107

Tevebaugh, Leslie J.............298
Tewes, Jennifer .................. 169
Thayer, Molly A.......................273
Thebert, William J................279
Thelen, Ed ........................... 176
Thelen, Edward M.................217
Theoharous, Mark ............. 166
Theut, Michelle A.................223
Thibdaue, Paul F......................251
Thomas, Allen E......................217
Thomas, Carla S......................217
Thomas, David L.....................298
Thomas, Donna .................. 126
Thomas, Joanne .... 179, 240
Thomas, Jon ............. 120, 251
Thomas, Kathryn A..............251
Thomas, Marilyn A...............240
Thomas, Mark W.....................266
Thomas, Mary .................... 181
Thomas, Michele ................ 181
Thomas, Nigel ........... 106, 187
Thomas, Robert M...................266
Thomas, Roslyn A...................217
Thomas, Scott G......................298
Thomas, Tim ...................... 178
Thomlinson, Darcy ..............091
Thompson, Carrie L.............279
Thompson, Chuck ........... 178
Thompson, Clone ............. 165
Thompson, Darcy M............257
Thompson, David W............217
Thompson, Gordon ..............284
Thompson, Ken .................. 165
Thompson, Kirsten ........... 156
Thompson, Matt.................. 118
Thorne, Sharon ......... 176, 273
Thornton, Greg .................. 100
Thornton, Nancy S...............240
Thornton, Vito .......................240
Thorsen, Laurice M..............266
Thrapp, Cynthia A................287
Thrasher, Gloria L...................217
Throop, Bradley L.................251
Thrun, Karen S.........................298
Thueme, Tracy A....................266
Tien, Jennifer J........................223
Tiepel, Kim ........................ 175
Tiffany, Eric R..........................266
Tigelaar, Wade J......................266
Tigue, David W........................240
Tillo, Melinda ...................... 157
Tilma, Andrew J......................298
Timm, Ed ............................. 102
Timm, Mary B..........................298
Timmerman, Ann B................251
Tink, Cheryl B..........................273
Tinsley, Pamela A.................217
Tipton, Patty ...................... 181
Titus, Kimberly L.....................273
Titze, Kurt S..............................284
Toburen, Jane E......................257
Todd, Kristal A.........................273
Toebe, Janet M........................217
Toenniges, Jeff .................. 176
Toenniges, Lindsay ........... 176
Tokarski, Janet 0....................266
Tolbert, John ...................... 182
Tolger, Linda M........................298
Tolhurst, Charles R..............223
Tolliver, Loleta T.....................217
Tomanica, Vincent P............223
Tomen, Janis ...................... 179
Tomlin, Kimberly A..............217
Timlinson, Beth .................. 180
Tomlinson, Darcy ... 119, 217
Toney, Marcus .................. 100
Tonti, Nancy ...................... 168
Topouzian, Daron ............. 129
Topp, Kathleen M.................257
Toskey, George A.................266
Toth, James ......................251
Tou, Helena L.........................284
Toucheque, Brigitte .........257
Touma, Michele L.................257
Tower, Ben ........................ 114
Townsend, Barbara O. ... 217
Tracey, Patricia A...................298
Trainor, Susan L....................251
Trap, Paul ........................... 186
Trapani, Phil ...................... 162
Traphagen, Katherine .... 276
Trautz, Robert C......................284
Travis, Timtohy P...................217
Traxinger, Deb .................... 103
Trebilcock, James ........... 166
Trebilcox, Tammy A............257
Trentacosta, Laurie ..............266
Trepkowski, Lisa M..............298
Trese, Brennan J.....................266
Treska, Lucille A.....................240
Trevarthen, Tobin W..............251
Trevor, Bruce .................... 102
Tribhuvan, Gshadevi ............298
Tricoci, Franca ....................273
Trombka, Yvonne M...............298
Trombly, Jackie ................ 173
Trombly, Mark D.....................240
Troop, George G......................298
Troscinski, Bob . 106, 187, 240
Trotter, Lucinda J...................273

Troxell, Darryl .................... 100
Truffelli, David P......................298
Trummer, Gerald C..............266
Tsai, Mu Chi .........................266
Tschirhart, Mary B...............223
Tschirhart, Robert S.............284
Tsilimigras, Ellen ................298
Tsuzucki, Majimu ................240
Tucker, Mary ...................... 103
Tufsday, Verna J.....................298
Tuinier, William D.................217
Tumpkin, Mr. A. J...............251
Tungate, Cindy V.....................251
Tunison, Timothy J..............266
Turbett, James L.....................217
Turnbull, Brian J.....................240
Turnbull, Kathy .................. 171
Turnbull, Robert R................266
Turnbull, Thomas A.............217
Turner, Daryl ...................... 100
Turner, Greg ...................... 107
Turner, Kelly J.........................257
Turner, Myralyn ..................217
Turrell, Christine E...............251
Tuski, Therese M.....................298
Tutak, Eva M............................257
Tuttle, Heather S.....................217
Twining, Kevin ......... 187, 240
Tykwinski, Laurie M............298
Tyler, Debra D..........................298
Tyler, Pamla ...................... 170
Tyus, Alvin C............................284
Tyza, Jeanne A........................240

u

Uber, Lucy G............................257
Uebel, Pat ............................. 167
Uebel, Virginia K......................223
Uhlich, Peter G.........................240
..................... 123
Uifsak, Mike 
Ukrop, David 
.......................266
Glen, Heather ...................... 163
Ulgenalp, Lynn .................. 161
Ulmer, Susan ...................... 175
Ulnick, Michael S..................240
Ulnick, Scott ...................... 167
Girich, Todd ............. 106, 159
Underhill, Tim ........... 159, 298
Underwood, Karen ........... 179
Underwood, Michael ......... 157
Ung, Tricia .......................... 181
Ungaro, Deborah A...............223
Unold, Ted .............................097
Unold, Thaddeus M..............276
Updike, Michael K................266
Upton, Frank G........................298
Upton, Karen A........................240
Urban, Mary A..........................298
Urbanowicz, Debra ..............298
Urbanowski, Rick . . . 190, 240
Uribe, Gamboa Luis A. ... 298
Utley, Lisa J..............................223
Uzzalino. Pete .................... 100

V

Vacca, Elaine F.....................217
Vaeztehrani, F........................240
Vail, Bruce W.........................240
Vaillancourt, Kathy ........... 186
Valasco, Cheryl A.................217
Valenti, John A......................300
Valliere, Nanette ............... 186
Van, Gilder Joseph R. ... 266
Van, Horn, Lynelle V............298
Vanbonn, Bill ...................... 194
Vancleave, Kim .................. 160
Vandenbrink, Trish ........... 124
Vanderklipp, Wendy S. . . 273
Vanderlinde, Dean M..............223
Vanderploeg, Sally J...............240
Vanderveen, Nancy ........... 175
Vanderwaerden, T. R..............251
Vanderwerff, Karen ........... 103
Vandette, Robin R....................251
Vandeusen, David B................240
Vandevrede, Diane ........... 163
Vandomindar..............................182
Vandusen, James D................240
Vanfleet, Carl ...................... 164
Vanfleet, Garald .... 164, 251
Vanfleteren, Robert ...........266
Vangorder, Liz ........... 150, 240
Vanhammen, Steve ........... 187
Vanhecke, Mark A...................298
Vanhollebeke, R........................285
Vanhulle, Marykay ...........223
Vanhuss, Amy .................... 179
Vanlaan, Rick A.......................298
Vann, Mark 0...........................266
Vanpelt, Chris .................... 100

Vansteel, Gregory R..............240
Vanvliet, Ann M....................240
Vanwagoner, John ........... 158
Varbedian, Susan L..............287
Varga, Victoria A...................251
Vargasprada, Roque .......... 182
Vatter, Robert P.....................298
Veen, Valerie A.........................285
Veldman, Pamela S..............298
Vella, Laurie ...........................096
Venderbush, Sue ................. 175
Venen, Susan L........................240
Vergauwen, Kevin R.............298
Verhaeghe, Mary C...............266
Vernier, Lawrence J.............276
Vernier, Thomas ..................240
Vernon, Mary Jo ................ 115
Vernon, Nancy .................... 163
Verspoor, Shelley ............. 175
Vial, Gary M...........................266
Vial, Paul D.............................266
Vibbert, Pamela J....................276
Vicary, Chip ........................ 166
Vigliano, Peter .................... 159
Vignali, Jeanann ...............285
Vilkkila, Arto .........................217
Villani, Amiel ...................... 164
Vilmin, David ...................... 102
Vilter, Paul .......................... 186
Vincent, Bob ...................... 158
Vincent, Debra A.....................273
Vincent, Mike .................... 118
Vincent, Sam ...................... 114
Vine, Alan .......................... 191
Viovode, Mary Kay ........... 171
Vitale, Kathy ........... 193, 241
Vitta, Jr. John N......................298
Vitton, James A.......................241
Vitu, Yvette ........................223
Vliet, Deborah .................... 176
Voal, Russ .......................... 167
Voegtte, Amy ..................... 169
Vogel, Jack ...........................095
Vogtmann, Lori A....................287
Voight, Gary ........................ 166
Voller, Harlow H.......................217
Vollmerhausen, Fred ...........217
Volmering, Carolyn H. ... 241
Voloshin, Dale R......................298
Voltattorni, Jan M...................257
Vonbehren, William D. ... 241
Vonfoerster, K...........................175
Vorce, Roseann L.....................285
Voss, Brad A.............................241
Voss, Laura A...........................298
Vostrizansky, Mark S. ... 241
Vranjes, Melanie ................. 180

w

Waddell, Patricia ............... 175
Wade, Hope ........................ 173
Wadle, isette ...................... 168
Waggoner, Beth E...................217
Wagner, Bethany M.............257
Wagner, Lisa ........... 173, 285
Wagner, Michelle M.............273
Wagoner, Lisa A......................298
Waha, Bruce ...................... 119
Wahowiak, Marlene M. ... 251
Wahr, Robert B.........................241
Wait, David ...........................241
Wakefield, Janet .... 147, 300
Walbridge, Kelly S................298
Walby, Gary W.........................298
Walcott, Virginia L................287
Wald, Kyle .......................... 175
Walden, Kyle ...................... 175
Walden, Eric C.........................223
Waldo, Laura J.........................194
Waldron, Jr. Wm. K.............266
Walendzik, Tom .... 123, 299
Walker, April ............. 176, 299
Walker, Elizabeth J..............217
Walker, Greg........................ 129
Walker, Jennie S......................273
Walker, Julie ...................... 160
Walker, Margaret ... 175, 299
Walker, Robin ....168, 173
Walker, Ruthanne ............. 180
Walker, Todd ...................... 178
Walkon, Ronda L.....................299
Wall, Clifford P.........................266
Wall, Jeffrey B.........................241
Wallace, Jean N.......................241
Wallace, Shiri .................... 119
Wallen, Tracy A.......................241
Waller, Joel ........................ 100
Waller, Karen K........................257
Wallington, Jason ............. 182
Walsh, Anne M.........................241
Walsh, Brian ...................... 102
Walsh, Cathie .................... 168
Walsh, Cheryl .................... 186
Walsh, Clune III .................. 178
Walsh, John ........................ 165

Walsh, Marianne ...............241
Walsh, Martha .................... 183
Walsh, Shawn .................... 106
Walsh, William D. R.............183
Walstrom, Mark S.................273
Walter, Mary E......................180
Walter, Michelle M................273
Walter, Paul P. Jr.................241
Walters, Charles E................257
Walters, Mike .................... 193
Walters, Scott A......................217
Waltz, Gordon .................... 183
Wandeloski, Stan ................095
Wandor, David G.....................266
Ward, Catherine M................217
Ward, Clint L..........................299
Ward, Marilyn F....................251
Ward, Mark K...........................285
Warda, Edward B..................241
Wardlaw, Jim .................... 172
Wardlow, Jeffrey W.............241
Ware, Sally K............................285
Warner, Margaret M.............300
Warner, Margaret R..............285
Warner, Margaret R..............285
Warnez, Thomas R...............241
Warnke, Connie M................251
Warr, Susan N.......................299
Warren, Mary D.......................251
Warren, Mary M.......................217
Warren, Susan M.....................273
Warsco, Dave .................... 183
Washburn, Jill .............091, 119
Washburne, Daniel ........... 166
Waters, Muddy F.....................100
Waters, Valerie K.....................276
Watkins, Christine A............273
Watkins. Dianne K................252
Watson, Melissa ................ 160
Watson, Roger C......................223
Watson, William M...............217
Watt, Robin R...........................224
Watters, Mark A......................299
Wattrick, Steven D...............241
Watts, Angela A.......................252
Watts, Kimberly A................252
Watts, Lisa K............................299
Waugh, Katherine S.............252
Way, Samuel B........................266
Waybright, Bruce E..............217
Waynick, Randall K..............299
Weadon, Laura L.....................252
Weaver, Connie J....................241
Weaver, Kelly ........... 173, 299
Webber, James M...................217
Weber, Jeffrey A.....................217
Weber, Kimberly ..................273
Weber, Kris ........................ 115
Weber, Linda J.........................252
Weber, Pamela M....................273
Weeks, Joyce M......................252
Weidenbach, Mary B............276
Weider, Bruce L.......................299
Weikal, Kenneth S................299
We-1, Linda J.............................217
Weindorf, Steven J...............299
Weiner, Cynthia M................299
Weinfeld, Arnold ..................299
Weiser, Ken ........................ 184
Weisheit, Corey G.................267
Weisheit, Randy G................217
Weisman, Bruce A................299
Weiss, Bernard H.....................241
Weiss, Ingrid R.......................241
Weiss, Jeffrey ......................285
Weitzmann, Janice............. 170
Welch, Phil .......................... 118
Welihan, Terence M.............301
Weller, Kenneth A................299
Wellman, Anne M....................299
Wells, Cheryl L.........................299
Wells, David A..........................285
Wells, Jeffery W....................299
Wells, Karen ...................... 103
Wells, Lori D..........................241
Wells, Richard W...................241
Wells, Steven W....................299
Wells, Syd .......................... Ill
Wells, Tracey D.....................252
Wellso, Robin ...................... 160
Welsch, Jamie .................... 160
Wenban, Alana C..................285
Wendland, Peggy ............. 160
Wendling, Carol .................. 198
Wenger, Denise ................. 168
Wennerberg, Chris ........... 173
Wenson, Patrick D................217
Werner, Eric ......................285
Wernette, Alan V...................217
Wernette, William P..............267
Wertz, Kathryn G...................299
Wescott, Denise ...............096
Wesley Dean T.......................299
Wesner, Dennis R..................217
West, Brandon A...................285
West, Dana F..........................241
West, Harper ......................252
West, Julie M.........................218
West, Pamla E.......................299
West, Robert K.......................224

Westbrook, Shawn A...........285
Westenberg, David J............285
Westphal, James D..............267
Wetter, Jeffrey S.....................218
Wettstone, Cathleen...........267
Whale, Melissa .................. 168
Whalen, Ann Marie ..............096
Whalen, Brigid .................... 160
Whalen, Debra L......................287
Whalen, Erin M........................285
Whall, Lousie A........................252
Whall, Sandra A.......................279
Whayne, Steven M...............241
Wheat, Mark J..........................267
Wheaton, Janice L................252
Wheeler, Alan .................... 183
Wheeler, Caroline F..............218
Wheeler, Dave .................... 183
Wheeler, Janice L....................273
Wheeler, Robert T...................224
Wheeler, Shelly .................. 170
Whelton, Bridget K...............285
Whichard, John .................. 165
Whisenhunt, Gwen L............252
Whitaker, Marcy ................ 181
White, Alice R...........................257
White, Anthony .................. 187
White, Barb ...........................096
White, Bernie S........................224
White, Christine A................287
White, Dave ........................ 178
White, Jeanmarie ................224
White, Jr. Neal L.....................267
White, Karen ... 176, 301
White, Kathy ...................... 168
White, Kevin ...................... 120
White, Lisa L.............................241
White, Lynda ...................... 161
White, Malcolm D....................299
White, Marcus R......................224
White, Mary Joanna ............224
White, Maureen E....................241
White, Michael ......... 097, 107
White, Natalie L.......................299
White, Shawn .................... 118
White, Stephen P.....................285
White, Susan M........................273
White, Tony ........................ 118
White, Tracey .................... 179
Whitford, Constance ...........267
Whiting, Annette ..................241
Whitman, Diane .................. Ill
Whitman, Mike .................. 123
Whitney, Pamela A...............241

Wickens, Gloria A....................273
Wickersham, Pamela S. . . 257
Wickham, Mont .... 193, 241
Wickliffe, Sandra A..............218
Wickman, Jeffrey ............. 125
Wicks, Pamela A.....................218
Wicks, Susan M.......................241
Wickwire, Judith M..............218
Widener, Linda L......................285
Wiekman, Suzanne ........... 163
Wiener, Eric ............. 184, 252
Wiener, Jeff A..........................257
Wiese, Nancy ...................... 186
Wiesemes, Kurt .................. 165
Wieser, Thomas J....................267
Wieser, Tom ...................... 150
Wieske, Joseph .................. 166
Wiggers, Patricia ................ 194
Wiggins, Barbara A...............241
Wigley, Mary ...................... 179
Wilcox, David A.......................241
Wilczewski, Cynthia...........273
Wildeman, Lisa .................. 179
Wilden, Bruce .......................095
Wildenberg, Stacey A..........241
Wilder, Lori ......................... 163
Wildermuth, Patrick ..............218
Wilke, Rinehart .................. 129
Wilkie, Linda M........................257
Wilkins, Corky .................... 107
Wolkinson, Catherine.........252
Wilkinson, Susie ................ 179
Willenborg, Dan .... 107, 279
Willett, Carol J.........................241
Willey, Sandra L.......................299
Williams, Andre .... 107, 299
Williams, Carl .................... 100
Williams, Cathryn . . . 163, 241
Williams, David G....................252
Williams, Florestine ...........218
Williams, Ingrid D....................285
Williams, Jami M.....................276
Williams, Janet M....................224
Williams, Jeanne M..............252
Williams, Jeffrey M..............241
Williams, Jim ...................... 176
Williams, Judy H.....................273
Williams, Karen D....................241
Williams, Kathy .................. 155
Williams, Kristine M.............299
Williams, Linda D....................224
Williams, Lindy.................... 169
Williams, Lori .................... 179
Williams, Lynette K..............173

Williams, Mary Jane ............093
Williams, Pamela J...............267
Williams, Patricia A..............267
Williams, Phillip T.................218
Williams, Scott D.....................218
Williams, Steven S................241
Williams, Susan M................257
Williams, Todd .....................158
Williams, Tracy R....................241
Williams, Tyrone D...............241
Williamson, Charles ............267
Williamson, William ............218
Willingham, Kathy M. ... 241
Willingham, Ty .................. 100
Willis, Kevin ........................ 114
Willmarth, Elizabeth ......... 175
Willmarth, Jeffrey R.............224
Wilshusen, John ................ 172
Wilson, Beverly K....................299
Wilson, Caroline ................ 179
Wilson, Edgar .................... 114
Wilson, Jim ........................ 162
Wilson, Joanne .................. 171
Wilson, Marcella R................299
Wilson, Marcella R................299
Wilson, Mary A........................241
W-lson, Mary A.........................241
Wilson, Priscilla K....................276
Wilson, Scott ...................... 187
Wilson, Tracy D.......................241
Wilson, Valerie E......................218
Wilton, Douglas L....................299
Wiltshire, Lindsay ... 168, 257
Winans, Linda J.......................218
Windsand, Deborah D. ... 276
Winegard, Derik L....................299
Winer, Laura J..........................276
Wingo, Dana M.........................273
Winkel, C. J............................ 121
Winters, Penney ..................252
Wirick, John P. Jr................241
Wirth, Wendy L........................218
Wise, Jenifer ...................... 163
Wise, Stuart B..........................252
Wiska, Jeff ........................... 100
Wisner, Jon B...........................299
Wisner, Karen E.......................299
Wisniewski, Janet L.............299
Wissing, James T....................241
Wistrom, Kevin J.....................299
Witchell, David A.....................267
Withrow, Robert J.................241
Wittock, Larry B......................224
Wobrock, Brian .................. 166

Woelmer, David C....................267
Woelmer, Tom .................... 183
Woerfel, Mary A.......................299
Wojciechowski, J. G.............241
Wojciechowski, John .... 100
Wolbrink, Kim .......................096
Wold, Kyle .... 175, 186, 273
Wolf, Serena C..........................180
Wolfe, Eric L.............................241
Wolfe, Mary A...........................241
Wolfe, Nancy ........... 156, 181
Wolff, Stuart G.........................241
Wolgamood, John H.............299
Wolsomood, Charlie ......... 183
Wong, Susan .........................224
Wood, Amy L............................224
Wood, Mitchell J......................218
Wood, Susan ....................* 173
Wood-Kasuda, Karen .... 299
Wooden, Amy L.......................273
Woodring, Judy A.................257
Woods, Jean E.........................218
Woods, Jessica ......... 163, 257
Woods, Tony ...................... 100
Woodward, Ruth A...............273
Woody, Cheryl L......................285
Worden, Kelly .................... 163
Worgul, Monica J....................241
Working, Carrol A....................299
Workman, Robert J..............267
Worthem, Fred .................. 118
Worthy, Kenneth J...............299
Wozniak, Donald C...............241
Wozniak, Richard W.............285
Wright, Dawn D........................285
Wright, Douglas W................218
Wright, Jeffrey S.....................301
Wright, Robert G......................267
Wright, Russell V.....................218
Wroble, Melanie L....................267
Wubbena, Wendi S...............257
Wunderluch, Brooke ......... 175
Wurster, Tom .................... 158
Wyatt, David E.........................241
Wylie, Karl ........................... 167
Wynn, Charles ........... 176, 267
Wysoci, Daniel A.....................267

Yagley, Ann ......................... 193
Yamamura, Yoshikazu .... 267
Yamaura, Ichiro 1...................242
Yambrosic, Donna P.............242
Yates, Laura A.......................252
Yates, Paul J..........................276
Yatooma, Deborah J............242
Yeager, Kathryn L.................252
Yee, Douglas K......................218
Yendick, Shelly M....................258
Yeotis, Stephanie .............. 163
Yockey, Andrea .....................224
Yoder, Sally ......................... Ill
Yokich, Tracey A.....................279
Yoon, Vicotria S.......................276
Yorimoto, Karyn ................ 124
Yorimoto, Steve .... 125, 164
Yost, Doug ........................... 183
Yost, Laura ......................... 163
Yost, Teri L................................300
Young, Brian ...................... 182
Young, Carolyn M....................273
Young, Christopher H. ... 299
Young, Debra L.........................224
Young, Duane D.......................267
Young, Jill ............................. 115
Young, Julie ......................... 169
Young, Larry ......................... 123
Young, Lonnie .................... 100
Young, Neal ......................... 192
Young, Stanley L.....................299
Young-Hubbard, J.....................258
Youngdale, Teresa R............252
Younkin, Michael S...............252
Yourick, Paul D........................285
Youshau, Brenda ................. 161
Yudes, Ryan ......................... 168
Yuhas, Steven M......................285
Yun, Perry L..............................242
Yurik, Dave ......................... 159
Yurk, Btuch .......................... 191
Yurkanin, Dorothy A............242

z

Y

Yager, Kelly L...........................287

Zacha, Mark ............. 156, 162
Zack, Margaret S.....................267
Zagarino, William J...............242
Zager, Andrew P......................285
Zainea, Leane M.......................252

............... 173

Zajakowski, Donna L............300
Zajenkauskas, Kathy .... 163
Zakaria, Kamel K.....................242
Zaki, Robert J...........................267
Zakowski, Barb .................. 109
Zamanian, Mohammad S. . 267
Zambricki, Celeste A............242
Zapytowski, John L..............218
Zapytowski, Marie T............224
Zausmer, Nancy S................224
Zeagler, Nora K........................224
Zechiel, Timtohy J................299
Zehnder, Drew R......................242
Zellin, Lisa L..............................273
Zelmer, Earl ......................... 183
Zeqollari, James ..................279
Ze-sin, David J..........................218
Ziehm, Jeffrey M.....................267
Ziehm, Ronald W......................218
Zieleniewski, Denise...........299
Zielinski, Elaine 
Ziemba, Michael W.............242
Ziemke, Kathryn J..............242
Zimmer, Mark ...................... 100
Zimmer, Mike .................... 100
Zimmerman, Paty . . 170, 186, 
300
Zimmerman, Susan K. ... 252
Zingg, David A..........................218
Zink, Keith W............................299
Zipple, Tim ......................... 118
Zitha, Joe ............................. 162
Zobrovitz, Cheryl A...............299
Zoeliner, Ellen G.......................242
Zohoury, Mark R......................285
Zolinski, Jody A.......................279
Zollerq Ingrid E.........................273
Zonca, Monique .................. 160
Zonca, Todd A............. 159, 242
Zuehlke, Robert B....................299
Zuidmulder, Timothy .... 242
Zulke, Drew ......................... 155
Zurawski, Eve .......................093
Zurn, Lisa S...............................299
Zurvalec, Frank W................267
Zuzelski. William S...............218
Zwier, David C..........................267
Zylema, Barbara J................218
Zylstra, Deborah A................285
Zyskowski, Tim J....................252