Eastern Michigan University - Aurora Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1966 volume:

I 4L....., f7l.e .Sjfaff of EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY YPSIIANTI, MICHIGAN ,9l'ef.fell!5 AURQRA 1966 gf V3 if - -fevfw' ag, A gr A fa-. I ,mt fling 'II' M4 I A vw an If '2'5,g,!W ,I If in elf: ..f Ex 'N cl.IINww?K .r1,, M QAM in--g --k '. ffffh' , u G ETL x A TAL-Q if M .WJ I I, ipsiix f,.g 1 ,S ' V ' 3 Q.,-J-? W. '1l 1 fy 4 !Q. ' f my 4 5 'ir 4 . Q, .-2? 'V ffx5',:'- G f X , Vu- : . V 6-. 41 X Ar I , f !. Hn x L ,. X fxw ,g ,!V. , y r? ff' ' l,W.jff f f 31. Sk X ,if , . 0 Q. Q1 .,f,,.i,..,,,,:,i f LAVMATN -hiv-V 1'-fmlylhj' V gh ,'.g .V an .I-, gif ,- ,I X ., - , . 3, V : x-. yy 's X X --Q A n 1.5 -5- M v t 4.5 . 4, w-. H 2 , ,W 1, gk F Qfeswn w 'Q 'I f-434 w fi 3 nb p M if L r FM1, 5- ,-:..42au , M ,.,,,,,. fm me New ,, , E 'CD CD 'i,V fx' 'V KV? 3 x N?EifM I ' gf ' ' 4 V' Y MWF? Z: YEA- 5 V K :V 11 1 V K 'E' 2 + QE Ng if Qt 5 ' 'E -fi V ' 9451, V in V I ,VK ,V X QP uk-..,1fQ6f 5 VA m.Q,'Qg V xi A V V 'uri XV? ik V Hi 5 5- ,lk ' . 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A A. 'Y . - - rw , J ,, P , .' H, 2? -Q1 , 'agp' 3' '-wg A .i Q f xl ,. Ak jf- -rv 3 . lr ,,H.:.- HT' ,,,,,, .,-3 nf' wma, ' 21,15 Ai f H ur r-T ig f f , - , w f ' nfJ,ism-1 H , Lasyk: M a 1 -A X. .f fr as 1 , mv ex sw 1' . '1 :I ' fe ex ev - ' 1 2 .. - - .. rg if ul 'L , W ' K, 'QQMQQ ,w.x WL, - - .' N fu w Q. Aww he Q- 't ff-17.6 21' pg? F, ,.! fifty-H, re- rd-if 1 fi W .-4 ll xl -1 rr. :Q ,,, M as Si I2 H .- n ..,, .. -Q ..- 34. -:HQ 1,4 A ,ni 'Y 1 . 5,11 ff.. ' b-4-its L' WICHIGAN UNIVERSITY 5. '?!'! I, Tl!! ,MM 1 is ,-. u. J' 4 v 'l1Rl , 14, 1 iw -1 M .M ' gg-ffm: m'W'WNfwwMLQ,m .Q .-A wurk--I 1 1 -nanny . 8 'f'x , , ' W I r E-TSM? IQ at the new Newman Chapel. LECTURES AND ENTHUSIAM ARE THE EUCAL PUINT new House neconnsl 4 915 !Ul iff 4235055 R gym 545,94 wmneaff alruw Q1 H53 bl-?S2 53211-Q BQ My Msn ww-fu Wg mag 5 ifj vffxx -:ffl ,ess 73 pggg ,UM ' www Wammm QMS ,qw :wi Hifi! gSQ3 W f wx mam 211- my 5 si rta: n',f:u My 34355 i '33 QM' 'Q AN FF' l ' 2 J 5 1 Q g, , , x Q4,4Q f ...qua ? Q, E. my M 1, , .W was 'sw 1 A , wi A X ,MM 2 5 K L! L , 1 Q3 , , L L 'K 5 , , ' ,gf 5, 'V ' Www , ,fy if i' T51 , 1 v w ,,,M,Q z, . ,ei ,, W. 0F A STUDENT E.M.U. versus Wayne State Bflunaiiiiiiiifur orld-wide, across-town, I have come from Detroit, from Toledo, from Jonesville and New Boston, New Delhi, New England, New York New York, from all these places-from home-to college. I am a stander-in-line, signer of last name, first name, middle initial, wearer of seal, receiver of chair, desk, bed, and a dream-a freshman. Being a freshman is a little frightening, being a freshman is a lot of fun . . . best of all, it's exciting, ifg unique-it's a beginning. College is coffee between classes, touchdown pass- es, cram exams, studies, buddies, skirling pipes, cam- pus gripes, things to do, a point of view . . . professors, books, labs, essay questions Qmake a stabj, steins of stout, turn about, English themes, dramatic screams, softball teams, impossible schemes . . . hard work, homework, slow work, no work . . . Listening, talking, thinking, walking, seeing, being . . . this is college, this and more-college, perhaps, is many doors. Studying is a bent back and hunched shoulders and sore eyes. It's loneliness. Itis humility, itls arrogance, itls patience, it's push, it's grind. It's a dog barking at three a.m. It's an empty coffee cup and a full ashtray. It's procrastination followed by despair. And sometimes-just sometimes-study- ing is something near joy, when the isolated bits sud- denly coalesce the filings Hy to the magnet-when a pattern, an analogy appears, and understanding oc- curs. Please! Address me as His Fabulous Frivolous Eminence. One Wise Beyond Caring QI walk with pigeons and puppies and popular girlsj, I am Mystic and Magnificent. I can improvise an ode Qraid the forbidden wings for sweetly scented underthingsj, create all manner of banners Qkeep running, we're brothersj, and sing fstereozzzingj! I fly, soar, swing, bless everything- I am spring w- simply because I am! I, id, sans lid, the Kid, the King, Poet, Scientist, Philosopher, Rex . . . Winner of pillow fights, bull sessions, water battles, and all bets, wooer of beautiful women, Pied iper pro em BMOC-ME, P' t , the college man! I am amorphous. I am nerve ends, ganglia, squeezed, compressed. I must stiffen, toughen, yet stay flexible. I want to be steel, I am afraid of becoming stone. I drift in limbo, sucking in fact, while I long for truth. As I turn over and over I seem to be shrinking-or am I coiling for a leap? And to where? I am supposed to be a microcosm, I am merely chaos, in little, I am not made cunningly. Yes- terday I caved in a little, today I think I will burst, I will surely die tonight. Was it in that week before Commencement, or while I sat in the hot sun, a prickle of sweat under the black bachelor's gown, or in those few empty days at home? Anyway, all at once I knew a little bit about why. I was out from under the suffocating mass of knowledge, there was a direction to go, a way to do it, and I knew the way. I did know, had learned. There was the door, the handle to turn, the latch to lift-and all those years I had been finding, acquiring, filling my pockets with keys. Already the doors are opening. Through how many shall I finally pass? ' 'I .2QEilf5l,as3l Q, .. I I ' , . . .:..3 1: ,olyiliutllziiit- 'l2i I 1 Q - - ' ' ff, ' -'A-:gag aa.-q,.,..fj' ffwiff , F ,.,k,.. . 1 ,. L.. W v ,qgtqpfa 'I A it 1- :N 1. - Aug Queen Karen Rajczi and homecoming chairman Floyd Bant greet the student body. T-.I ' arm I ,. . .W .mwah fog ' 272 1-G K i,.dr All for the sake of good art. Acquiring the last key the colle , ge can give to the door of the future. sl SEP ,A r upf- J kd li iq: S o, -rf., '3 vY'Q1! x A ' .Q fs, o- W, '1 if P - , , 4 Q4 4. ,U-1' ' 1 ' - 1 1 X W , !Q.,.f' ' J. , . 1-1' 1 , v ,Q . .S fi 1-', M 1 , ?s'ff,v1-'mash-Q-sv.--gf uk 1' , ' , , q u! 151:14 'I 5 'iq 'v 3 Y 1 5 1 ' Qy, - gi 5. Q,-Q, .- 4,-4-1,. 'Q' . , -is L- 'v. ,' ' ':- , i,.,,1'Hnv'Q'-j.g, .':gX ' E 3 -'iq 'r.. '. Q 1,17 V ,L V ff:-.i I1 'f.L -4. i'.3w -wi'-5 5:-FP:-hal'-1'- .-T'-+5 Q '-if-1-as-Tdffe' fix--.-uh . ff ' . al '-'-5 : 5 X' h .43 . -gss-ugg? .g.u3.., '5nu.:' . 'E' uf'-'P--,'.. v .55-. gx., -sun' -14 'A- 1 ol ,gs-4 1-5 'Fi H , 1 ,. IK, .xg '-mQ.4 lI.4x .ifqu Ng, W, sg! -4125-hg,.:'l,k4 l-'-..5,.'h ,,.' - .. P3 9:'xE1,:.-QA , lui, , Q 'F , , ' N. w '5 J in -. -.1 R ' - '- - --..' 'd. - '95, 'ss '-.' 'J is J . ZS nf 1 L' 5' 's -:Jr is . 'f ' 8 '-'gn Mx 33 . 'NM Q9 '-2, '-- L Nu,-. 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' gm 1, w'5'sQ,Y 5 A 'ef' ,wif in if .NI L A -fl In r Ji .- , V .S ,, A Y lsxjfiggi 2 :sf W ' Z , . f ' V . ,fj,Q.Qf-A f M- 5 ' 7' V M ,, I , . - - ,La x, MW'H?Lma 'NA '- ilihmsx A l.f'fwgnLJw.m,g5,,4W,,x. I , , ,,.,mi-v,-W!!'f'.r Wa. 'K -4 , 1 ' Un H '.-1f54v-45 PWA W' -o , Y ' ww Wwwnw .f Mm 1 f. :wi A11 ' ,f 2 E A if Q W 'fbtxw J N mmm. N' MW WRT? Nikuuf. +42'!1lf:,W+mMi yf X a Vlwwmwil ! sa ., lm ,K A ax 2, Q ,N . 5 fm Y ,N V, r H. W, w NW, Nj iw .uf 1 4 f V , U 1 I' 'ff 3 IS ' 5,1 V W ' '+- I W is Q 4 stag my 1 'E , wg' We ' ,, 4 Q'W ' W 1 is Llgwg fe E M' ,Qs E? ,, ,una SH va - ki? H 1 ww H ,:Y..:w-- Biff! M UEULLEGE ls ! 3 I 42 -a 5 w P! s 3 Si 3 l J ff' J A WAY 0F LIFE ,, is Q ? 2 . ? zf1 'N'?f'? '??'3 'miqgfwf' gaunanfava.-'JJ ',g :waxing gg, f ' 'T ' 'unijg gs 4i39 l f?'jf 'W1wf lnsiliajirh ainlgfggg WH, , 'i f'?f'T aigirlidlj-EJ-itsfatitilnl ff 'i'1'5'V?'f? FW ? E ?W? 'ii'1 if F aff' Mk ' Q Q 1 C' PIE? 1 an M 'X I IL. 2 a W, J i Q ,ds W E Wi' i ,A 1 5 WW J M . N1 ' ,, .3 3 , K . 5 EQ, .3 15 T xml 1 Even the quiet moments in your own room are exciting, says Sandy Gormely. Homecoming is the best time of the year, especially for freshmen. vii -' '55Q'l?S-313:fs':s::.s- ' , , : :II ' mls. if ' :STV ' f f ' 1: EX '-f.::t:--1-fx.: 2-imrxwskiii -N. - . s. s y y 16 I Judy Dentenger ma look like fun. gtgg K , Are you sure R.O.T.C. is an exciting class? BEING A FRESHMEN IS EXCITING. jig Aeing fie receiver of a cAair, c!e:iA, Lea! ana! a clream. 17 Hail to the Union Hours! IT'S A PUS WHIRL It's those conferences between classes that make the day interesting. W- .. ln. iii: X jg, . L .X 'W ,., , X ef J 1 ...- 1 :,: -,,, N s s ,s.A s b ,.. gf '- R ., ss ,Ei K 5 53' 2 K -Q1 sssei V Who saxcl ltyS fun being a glrl' Here s a g1rl who had one whlrl too many Rf M.. .WMM 1 -Q 'Q .6 lt, 'sf' i, Q M z + 5 x 35 5 Z vi f is in ,,,' ' X Q . , 4 '- 3 N Q f ,w',w 1 V h , f 1 1 al qw -, .L 5 1 .Q f wmv, K 2 1 fd QW LISTENING TALKING, THINKING, WALKING... I. -'1,, ifsNfHwf, T 2 W.kW A fL'f f-ff 5 ii Ick . . . Will this semester never end? SEEING, BEINGWTHIS S COLLEGE fkizi an more Mmmm . . . Could that he my new Knight standing over there by the mustard? 23 ., ,,., y yyy uuuu 3 uuuuuu u y fy J' S 1 WJ A , 4 ,. M , Vxggfif vu .. 1 xx , S 'GIYSH y 'U' ,. 0 A . Envy' S Q yy i. g K 4, Just where do you begin? You Tarzan , , , Me? Maybe if I study enough it will rub off on my room-mate. 'X Q, S? r x X w N J e LN uyyyy yu f. gel as N , 'gus- Nez '5 W5 , auf Eiiiz 4 T , J .153 iii-nan ,,,....,...,,,,,,,,,,, BEING A STUDENT IS A LOT OF WURK. xjvlarcl worL, homework Jfow work no worg. 25 Dear Abby 1 ,, on 'QW Wa? ,pw niivk' Hey look, I found a peanuts book. Will I ever see that diploma? BUSINESS it? S iff 5 ' 3 ,YA I' ' A mel . EAW-ff 26 5 f ax it C xv Lost ,,....-f Xtra-ggi in the wonderful world of books. WHY OF ALL BOOKS MUST TEXT BOOKS BE SO UGLY 'G 'w STUDYI' G IS PUSH -Q ... . . MMQ,Q2:g1smY M' --swms?wQf3ff wf Y'f f fff f .,,, ., 15 7, :..j: ..1.1 : . . N 1-11:::5.:::x Ja.-: . . : K. '11 1 . 6, .Q K. 'rfrn f , ' L , 3 , , 5 R 5 . Eim . 'S ialuli j fs x 3 Q .N hrf gli! lllL sliuuwun AND GRI D I wonder whatfs for dinner tonight. S0 I Maybe if I color the sky blue Eeenie, Menie, Minie, Mo. mx, For the sorority girls it's smiles and serenades. For the fraternity man it's swats . . . Will men ever learn? And after all is said and done there is still time to talk of the future. ....0 E WISE BEYO D BEING .9 wafg wiflz laigeorw an lnulapiw an l s,sst A t A bite to eat and I'll be healthy, wealthy, and wise. What am I? if f 'eff sez, f is F Palau ar gif 4 ' ,WM-wnlma ,,,,,,,,,.. . . ' I Now that I've signed my life away, maybe I can buy that new skirt Being wise isnt always easy next Week N , There's my chance to play philosopher. The wisest man of all faa i is. YQASUY H9008 RECORDS in vm ww assi :Jiri fs as aii 'ayhhy ' iih at 'S M92 iiiii V P2 -MTW .Jimi ff FRE, W3 '55 M29 -SUM Ziff? 901 we 'Ee ma it M1 vu ,431 M! 'Nw M mi? wsu vi :ewan wwies 'IB lui ffm thi!! ,lfllhll mf? 'QQ ymxf fx' Arm en 451.3419 KAW, .fiuii S1 'W 'tif .4-,w nv 4+ 'ara 35553 mf if-ff n ar Z4 is-H nf uv ,:,rv'swz'wu'Q. ,-Mfhiflifi f9f ' iii? mi' WJ-' i i 1.4 ,gan iii There's a sneaky photographer in the crowd VARSITY IDC W3 SMP! 2:0 ve DASH' wa fn im SN? 'Ei WA T85 ILE 'pl 'll iii? V1 J. 'l fu- -,IJ LIL 'l Pls! ff? 'vip' -L n KI' 8242 M rngi' 94 ,,lof,Q N -mf PIQUY 5 .SGH M05 DUI 7-'Elf' 952 1 ' li 1'f'f.a'Q ,AI Rhvif iff!!! -ws -,usp 'i, -All Wy . A rail f ' ,g ..,' . 'Q ,HQ an .-,,, Jw rffn r. . 5 ,s a 31 A ietterg the best banner of all! , - ,,,z.:3.., p - L 5 x ' ,L.' Q Qqku jam: lx 5 ' X I f 3 I X Em hi i Whereddy yy ' fm? if ,ggiiii MM -,A - H1 1 - .-3 A . S . 6. 1? A ....CREATOR OF ALL MANNER OF BANNERS. 5 my L :Q .. .. if A . 1, ' zyeff f i , , 5 ' 7' M i Mahi ? , gif' .2 .ie-ff' The Alpha Xi's share the Christmas spirit with Viet Nam Mr. Humphrey there is someone outside to see you. GE T OUT UF VIHNAH 4 34 X , 'ii AS WINNER OF A VARIETY OF BATTLES. .gfii ,orocrcufinafion foffowecl Ly cledfoair. pw... A ' -.. Experiment . . . success Competltxon creates confidence Its those exght o clock classes that are the biggest battle of all. 'YJ N ' L f , ,S rw- Do or die . . . Fm dead! in if! Qui li ?!W!'- ,-1. ' uua aain ,x'fua.4v-an 4. 5:53 g ,, It's you and me against the cold world. 4 9 if 5 WH S 1 JBPVZ ,www ,QNX Min C A d h ld side P U To P V ,El, v A HCT! TH II' A -'f'- flf P R U V O D A c T IV IT :es W7 5 ! f2, ?,E ICE SKATINS Canoe Tl!!! SWIMMING m.m.,,,,,,.,. 5xu e sofsavwg Qw L M...,,H an Q-gig WHEN ,wwf T05 E ANNUUNCED Q , .... , . K , -'k':,' f -E ,KQ an one seen my date? H y .NLEARNER OF SOCIAL GRACES .vqgggf CRE TOR OF JOY. Santa's here and kids will be kids. and feadefzf of t0h'l0l'I'0lU. X' Ei Qi g , , , . i Hey, Mom, I want some of that stuff, too .'f!'o Sure, they know how to be good kids. It's fun when your a college co-ed. 374' lift fff, :7 I 2 40 What time Saturday? . . . C. THE .9, ici 6on6 fke Hey, it's great to be alive. Emu F' P W Q N 4 :1., Q :nw , 14 , fn V ,wx G u g?' 1f Qs' Q 2 ALL,L L fa ,M ,A k 1' A J.. A . 1-in! I-V' 1 A s FHQM - li , mg ,. L,iE5 Z E , ii ':::5'LI:T ii Q 19- . - -rl , 'Q mf, - I we is NW -.:. - - -:Tia gm -41' ,m., gxm if fx W-are ,1g,5553:, ,- A W 5, K Q . 13 1 'S 'ig .hz I I 1. 5. E. E TE 3: is iv EE Y? 52 Q 13, 3 , 5' iff x Let's see if I finish my term paper, brush up on my speech, and outline those chapters, I may have time for lunch. A time to sow and a time to reap. SEARCHI G FOR TR TH IS A GOAL K AQ, . wMe-kwa-M-sun. -fs' -r f ,,-,, -, . . i - .es , Mr I - . -A T DENTS ARE...CH OS ..,,L,k 1 12 Well, you see it was this way . . . Cunning can even be found in earlier gradesg ask any student teacher. AND CUNN NG 3 4 X, ,seam 5: is .N We V' Alright, who's got the ball! Now 1et's get this one straight, Who said students are sovereign? x N 3 ,P K N ws... , 7 N 1, '- - , -if '- L.. , sw hw f-J!!! vm, - . ,gg-. Boys, Beware! -'Hz fi' 13 Q-Q 4 4 AE 'td GRADUATION IS DIRECTION. fl1e5e geam .gife Leen hncling Leyd. .xdgeacly cloord are opening, flzrougll now many Jnaffjhnaffy pau? P uw. 'Slay M 5 Q if Q S 3 Q 'igxsi l 1 S U 1 v If gf- 'xf in-N sw!-' 'hs 4 ix Q Eastem's First Lady poses with Dr. Sponberg SS . . ale . 4 E . . . . . . astern Mlchlgan Un1vers1ty 1S fortunate in hav- ing so prominent a group of leaders. Headed by Dr. Harold E. Sponberg, who replaced Eugene B. Elliott y as President of the University on july 1, 1965, and A supported by the Board of Regents, made up of A eight members, Eastern is certainly not lacking in A the leadership necessary to meet the challenges of . the future. E.M,U. President Harold E Sponberg speaks to new students at Orientation Assembly. E.M.U. PRESIDENT HAROLD E. SPONBERG AND BOARD DF REGENTS SUPPLY LEADERSHIP Dr. Sponberg Cfar leftj participates in January graduation ceremonies. Virginia R. Allan O. William Habe PHTWSL'-Zw,xl f' K f ?'k Charles L Anspach P OI-Iara Edward J. McCormick Vice-President oi Public AHairs and Public Relations MR. CARL R. ANDERSON Vice-President for Student AHairs DR. WILLIAM C. LAWRENCE VICE PRESIDE T A Keeping the executive affairs of a state-supported university in order is no easy task. Eastern is fortu- nate to have four Vice Presidents and eight Deans who handle the job competently and well. These men not only are in charge of the business of the University, but must also take care of such necessary assignments as admissions, graduate stud- ies, records, and all matters pertaining to students. Their doors are open to all E.M.U. students when- ever a problem or question involving academic policy is involved. wwf Vice President for Instruction Vice-President of Business and Finance DR BRUCE K. NELSON LEWIS E. PROFIT ix DR. DONALD DRUMMOND DR. EARL ROTH DR. STANLEY GEX Dean of College of Arts and Sciences Dean of College of Business Dean of College of Education DEANS HANDLE EXEC TIVE AFFAIRS MISS SUSAN B. HILL DR. JULIUS ROBINSON Dean oi Students Dean of Summer Session Q,,.....n Us-ov ALII1 Jw Vefll RALPH F. GILDEN DR. EVERETT MARSHALL DR. JAMES GLASGOW Dean of Admissions and Dean of Records Dean of Graduate School Financial Aid ' i . , M ,,Qm15, it . A . I Newest building on Eastern's campus, Sill Hall, provides greater opportunities in the field of Fine Arts. EW SILLB ILDI G EA HAPPI ESS TO COLLEGE As the biggest college in the university, the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences is also the proudest. This semester, it boasts of a new building-the Sill Fine and Industrial Arts Building-which was opened in the fall of 1965. This building presents many opportunities for expansion of the Industrial Arts Department. With ga' I W i ..,1 :Q 1 , Ui. .- , eeip g new-it ,..- ----a. Industrial Arts inspires creativity as exemplified An Industrial Arts student and his teacher, Mr. Ken Meyer, admire their handiwork in woodshop. OF ART A D CIE CES l new and modern classrooms, more space and bet- ter equipment, a wider and more complete pro l gram is possible. Students learn all the various tools available in the field of industrial arts and are taught to use them to their advantage in the future. by this almost life-sized horse. l Raymond LaBounty, Head of Department of Industrial Arts Even shrunken heads are cannibal days. - .. . ,.,-W... ,f . A... created to bring iil- f..f , ' back the flavor of 2 --N, N.,, -M t mm l H ,NAL V , 1 Lf' -Q. 7, fm im. l , ,l i , s ve 1? QA Us ART A D MUSIC DEPART E TS A student pauses to admire a display in the new Sill building. Kingsley Calkins, Head of the Art Department M Dorothy H. 56 Lamming holds an example of the work 4 which was shown at the Art Exhibit of November 8th. PROVIDE E .IOYME T FUR C LTURE E THUSIASTS Howard Rarig, Music Department Head Newly-formed dance band practices for up-coming event. The Art Department also is taking advantage of the facilities available in the new Sill Fine and Industrial Arts building. With the new conveni- ences offered in Sill, the Art Department can offer a sound background in the various fields of art to all interested students. The highlight of this year was the Art Exhibit which opened on November 8. The Music Department offers a wide variety of music courses to majors and non-majors alike. Courses in both instrumental and voice instruction are offered, E.M.U.'s Band, Choir, and Orchestra are organ- izations of which to be proud. The Music Depart- ment also sponsors concerts throughout the year featuring the campus musical organizations as well as guest artists. li 1: i Z ES it ii .5 Q K Even music students take notes, says this member of Elements of Music Class. Biology student carefully examines a specimen before making a drawing in his lab book. ' 'ff V18 vue t-5 'Z T'3FTz- 5 if , t- l i V Cr Min Fe Co 90 50.942 51998 549338 S5847 5853352 .:' :QT :Ci is 45 ir Nb Mo Tc Ru Rh 22 92868 9386 iii! 5813? KLM P' If Ta W, RQ 45 325153 'EBSQ 255+ B e s Qs, siflss af e A 1 gun bw 3 nw l WG? 434-2' H' wr ,sse t ki XILLAV A e,,. 93 94 9' Pu Q0 , 2128 gg mg my Mr. Yamauchi explains the chemical elements. u N s f 1 4 Strong Auditorium is the scene of HAPPINESS MEANS TO BIOLUGY AND The Biology Department is favoring student learning by making use of a well-rounded labora- tory program, allowing the student to work at his own rate on experiments which correlate with the material given in lecture. This work is made pos- sible by a National Science Grant which was given last year. Although usually considered a freshman course, Biology provides an open field of interest to all, and is a must for a complete education. Dr. Robert Belcher, Biology Department Head many a biology and chemistry lecture. CIE TIFIC PROGRESS SHEMI TRY DEPARTMENTS l l Eastern's Chemistry Department offers two types of curricula to those interested in the field of chemistry. One leads to a career in industrial chemistry and possible graduate work for an ad- vanced degree. The other prepares students for teaching chemistry on a secondary level. The Chemistry Department also offers a degree pro- gram in Medical Technology. l In these days of scientific development, the l Chemistry Department is playing a big role in pav- l ing the way for the discoveries of the future. 7 it if f Y ' Chemistry student works on a chemical formula 1 ,. was N D' .fr X jf T' .mmap I 5 1 . me R Q if f . ' 1-' K Student listens to tapes explaining biological procedures in Biology Lab. Clark Spike, Chemistry Department Head K f ' - ' N ' V r 4 , V, it f WT , V Student studies textbook for answer to a Physics problem - . 4!f,:Eifff Wif i- Q v. ,:.Qf,3LW, v , -T, v 3. tttt e ,,,, I V -: Q Mathematics students study the blackboard, hoping to discover a solution Robert Pate, Head of Mathematics Dept. A., V - , l,,, 4 A faq M Algebraic equations are explained in Functional Math 105. PHYSICS A D MATH INVULVE STUDY OF INTRICATE FOR ULA The Physics Department, combining classroom demonstrations and laboratory experiments offers a wide field of study for those interested. The de- partment is now offering a new lab course for stu- dents interested in working one semester with a physics problem. The Radio Telescope located on the roof of Strong is an example of such a study. Also offered is an honors course for special prob- lems in the field of physics and astronomy. The Mathematics Department, with the recent addition of courses on both the graduate and under- graduate levels has been expanding to keep pace with the times and the tremendous growth within Eastern itself. Included in the mathematics curriculum is IBM programing, and a course in Digital Computing. Z' an-an-np.-an-ua--.--Q james Barnes, Physics and Astronomy Dept. Head Mathematics necessitates a lot of thinking Dr. J. Henry Owens, Head of Foreign Language Dept- Writing English themes can be exhausting, but the end result is rewarding. 1 LANGUAGE A IQ The Department of English Language and Liter- ature is one of the larger departments on campus. It serves this year over six thousand students each term and has a staff of seventy faculty members. ': -- While providing courses for over five hundred stu- dents majoring in this area of study it offers a wide French students rehearse dialogue for class the following day. I wonder if Wordsworth started this way, muses an English student. ,d:k' , i T English students pay close attention as Dr. Emmly lectures in Strong Auditorium LITERATURE T DIED assortment of minors for students from all parts of the country The most significant curricular in novation it has inaugurated this year is a full, four year Honors Program for any student who shows a particular aptitude for literary study Hoover jordan Dept. Head Dept. of English Language and Literature. Ni NV ,, ,W VZ, 'T' Pierce Hall is the landmark of Easterns campus Not only does it house many administrative offices but it helps su dents keep track of the time with its chimes which sound every quarter hour. Even in practice, the E.M.U. players put their best foot forward. Quirk, the home for Dramatic Arts. SPEECH A D DRAMATIC ARTS DEPARTMENT AWAIT An angry scowl represents high emotional tension in a scene from The Physicist. The Speech and Dramatic Arts Department here at Eastern Michigan University is responsible for all the plays and productions given by the students throughout the year. New and better facilities will be available to the department upon the completion of the new addi- tion to Quirk Auditorium. The Speech and Dramatic Arts Department also takes charge of closed-circuit television broadcast- ing. 0 PLETIO OF ADDITIO if ,M Ml, if Scenes like this re call the days of the court jesters. John Sattler, Head of Speech and Dramatic Arts Dept. Sez who? snarls the bully . . . and the action begins Earth Science class pays close attention to their TV lecture. girl gpg.. john Lounsbury, Head of Geography Department PSYCHOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY DEPART E T MAKE USE OF LABORATORY STUDIE The Psychology Department is on the move this year with the addition of new graduate classes to the curriculum. The department in conjunction with the Biology Department is setting up an ani- mal laboratory with a grant received from the Na- tional Science Foundation. Faculty-student relations are a key word in the department. Aside from a lecture series presented for the students on careers and current events the faculty has also promoted a coffee hour Where pro- fessors and students alike share ideas. Additional grants that have been given to the staff in the department are: Dr. Day for carrying on his research in human learning and Dr. Lindley for doing research on the human memory. Dr. Anderson, also of the department, will be head of a summer institute for high school teachers of psychology under the direction of the National Science Foundation. Ny mam in 'Qu Geography includes map-making. This student is finding out that precision is a necessity. 1 st g:VV AV Allf ig ,,lA 3 Q ,,,i if ,,L' 13. !...j 'ily , I ,V if i l y , l 4 i 5 i .I ' 4 fs. 'fb- Psychology student allows herself to be blindfolded as part of an experiment. Hu... Monroe Friedman, Acting Head, Psychology Department. lii' 'A l'ii .,. in y . y X, Mfr M N W , 182512 A , 3 X uestions and answers make up part of this ps cholog ex eriment. Y Y P Analyzing the chemical components of ore is an important task. A pause for a minute or two before class time-then students will learn more about the Far East. A study in concentration, as this young lady muses over ancient civilization. Two students enjoy small talk and a smoke during the break 1n their two-hour history class. History is in the making all the time-yesten day, today, and tomorrow. And, of course, a well- educated person must keep the lessons of history in mind. The History Department here at Eastern Michi- gan University is attempting to do just that. By expanding the curriculum to include courses in Russian and East European History, the depart- ment is- following the idea that today's problems can be solved only by a knowledge of the history of the people involved. Arrangements are being made for further ex- pansion in the field of economics and constitu- tional law. Q HISTURY IS A NE ER-E DI G STORY if rl' A well-stocked library and a history course go hand in hand. Robert McLarty, Acting Head, History Department. HOME ECO O IC DEPARTME TOFFER The Home Economics Department is in the pro- cess of reorganizing their curriculum to accommo- date the number of students interested in the home management field. Present plans entail a program to train dietitians in cooperation with the University of Michigan Hospital. The department now offers a program for majors in family life and also in the Held of merchandising. The department also operates the Ellen Richards Home Management House. It is designed to give the opportunity of practical experience in family living and home management. Each major is re- quired to live in the house for one semester of their undergraduate work. With the new program, the Home Economics Department hopes to accommodate more students and thus widen the scope of the Home Economics student here at Eastern. Home Economics Club Mrs. Anita Fielder, Head of Home Economics Dept HOME ECONOMICS, FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: A. McMullen, Geraldine Johnson, Jill Leak, Chris Wingate. THIRD ROW Cleft advisor, Judy Miller, vice-presidentg Nancy Burrell, president, to rightj: Mary Goodwin, Nancy Flanagan, Susan Buczynski., Shar Melanie Clark, secretaryg Sharon Gilbert, treasurer. SECOND ROW on Sturock, Carol Sheldon. fleft to rightbz Joyce Kreager, Cheryl Lehmann, Fran Lamerato, wa N 'Q ' Roosevelt Hlgh School IS located r1ght IH the rmddle of Easterns campus and IS the place Where many students do thexr student teachlng A Human Growth and Development class studies the theorles and psychology of teachmg COLLEGE OF EDUC TIO B CKBO EOF T0 ORROWS YO TH Composed of the Department of Health, Physi- cal Education, Recreation, and Athletics, the De- partment of Special Education and Occupational Therapy, the Horace H. Rackham School of Spe- cial Education, and the Lincoln Consolidated and Roosevelt Laboratory Schools, the College of Edu- cation has grown to a remarkable size during East- ern's period of transition. The active Department of Education backs Eastern's strong reputation as a teacher-training in- stitution. Professional education courses and a well coordinated student teaching program are the main concerns of this department. 57 gif A young student-teacher thinks about the future 1 Women's Rhythmic Plays and Games Class study the principles of movement which will be of use to them as teachers Dr. Allen Myers, Director of Rackham School EASTER BOASTQ The Department of Special Education and Oc- cupational Therapy offers undergraduate curricula and graduate work in the areas of the acoustically handicapped, blind, partially sighted, mentally re- tarded, physically handicapped, emotionally dis- turbed and speech handicapped. The department, one of the oldest of its kind in the country, offers the student a unique opportu- nity in special education because of the Horace H. Rackham School of Special Education located on Eastern's campus. Here the student has an oppor- tunity to gain practical and theoretical experience in all areas of special education. i Wryy Time out for a snack of juice and crackers. Students must pronounce the sounds they hear. Physical therapy is also used. 5? OF FI E PECIAL EDUCATIO CURRICUL M Smiling Special Education student listens carefully to vowel sounds. Little Johnny is curious as to what our Aurora photographer is doing. Teaching children to do something useful is the aim of this occupational therapist. ...qv-v- I A1 lf 'Mia-una.. ,,-6 xx .4-al M 'ig 5 gags? p 7 s , r E.M.U. athlete has his temperature taken as part of his physical examination. The Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletics has taken advantage of the new facilities of the recently completed Joseph E. War- ner Physical Education Building to offer Eastern's student body a greater variety of courses than ever before. Basketball, volleyball, tennis, archery, swimming, freshman courses, methods courses, ballet and modern dance occupy the women, while the men engage in wrestling, handball, weight lifting, etc. HAPPI ESS S New pool facilities are used by men and women alike. No. 3 dribbles in for a shot during an inter-squad game. Augusta Harris, Women's Physical Education S, Q , FIT ESS IN PHYSICAL ED CATIO - n . I WO7 class practices muscular co-ordination Keith Bowen, Head of Physical Education Department. EW H 5 i' ' nntnl p y t WOI girls' gym class lines up for group exercise. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS S PPORT GRAD A D The recently established College of Business CMay, 1964j contains live departments: account- ing and nnance, management, marketing, general business and business education. To serve the varied needs of business students, the College of Business has several academic pro- grams. There is an undergraduate and graduate program, large evening school for full-time em- ployees of business and industry, and extension courses are offered through Held services. The department sponsors several functions dur- ing the academic year for the benefit of the stu- dents such as the Speaker Lecture Series, where well-known lecturers from business and industry address students of current topics, Honors Ban- quet, which is held in the spring to honor all the outstanding business students, Open House at Homecoming and informal gatherings for all fac- ulty, alumni, and students. Bernard Martin, Head of Marketing Department. Business students wait for their class to begin. 'I-was Dr W Oscar Collins conducts an Introduction to Business Class in Sill Hall. U DERGRAD PROGRAMS 3 , S-. 'Q n 1 '54 William Underwood, Acting Head, Accounting and Finance Department. fi 1 - f N X SP ? 5 you Q5 xx 8? Secretarial education is part of business, too. ZW JAQQ., ,,.. 3 Oscar Collins, Head, General Business. 'H Arthur Lamminen, Head of Management Department R.O.T.C. ASSUMES GREAT IMPURT CE CHANGI G WORLD In these days of the Viet Nam War and increas- ing emphasis on the military, the Department of Military Science at Eastern Michigan has assumed even greater importance. The basic Military Science course is required of all qualified freshmen and sophomore men. The advanced course which is taken during the junior and senior years, is on the elective basis. Graduat- ing seniors receive commission as Second Lieuten- ant in the army reserve, with occasional opportuni- ties for enlistment into the regular army. The cadets receive instruction in all areas of military proficiency and procedure. Eastern's Military Science program is sure to add to the strength of our nation and help prepare the men of the United States for the future. Colonel Murray, Military Science Department. L ii 7 Q., A I A ' ffl - wwf 1' we e s-A s -f' . -I Y v Q X . 3 ., N . 3 A A , .. MQ - A , ,fm W, . .. Lim I E.M.U. cadets line up for drill beside Welch Hall. Handling of firearms is a dangerous art, and is taught carefully in ROTC. .. 3 wi 3, 4 3? 'nv A Q M., il 1, .af xc . S' Q f' ,sf nf' V E i w, Q' if i ., 1 X wg 'Q V 19 Qian .nl l z With arms full, this freshman What a day September 12, 1965, was for the thousand freshman who made the EMU campus their new home! Parents, friends, and the new students came in cars brimming with luggage, stuffed animals, clothes, and various kinds of remembrances. Finally, after reaching their des- ignated dorms, the problem of being assigned a room was metg then, to meet the other room- mates. An EMU tradition requires all coeds to wear 15 ,,i ,i , p i j . 2 ' wir ,t Emilie I? ..L. ii.. ' it . ,iii 2 g S I ser , -i si ' -L, Q fl' g is ,, Iggiiziig , if ,. ' i, T . ,. 'fi 'iii ' Q. f .S . ,. . - wists 6 if ., . s ,A . ,sk 1 g gig: at 2124 ir 'eg 4. it EQ -g its W' 2 it ' ' Q. if' itiiil I . .a 2 4,2 fr 1 . ..1e, ssh ' N ,K 15 ' ei rm . Qi, ur S 'S it ipfiif ig Q is i s .,. fs. . .- , ,,,..,,.,. ,., , , r iiii .fswfrfze ..,, . ' , - lliz- l,1,,,, f a v 5 1 1 1 I girl moves into Downing. in their hair, a green bow made by AWS. These bows were happily thrown into the pre-home- coming bonfire on October 22, 1965. Lines were everywhere on campus. When the time came to purchase text books, one barely could reach the inside of our new bookstore, then to stand in line at the cash registers. Later in the semester, pre-registration lines withstood un- bearable weather long en.ough to get into the field house to again stand in lines to get class- cards, for classes already closed! FROSH Paul Sheiko Cleftj and his father, walk up this sidewalk to Buell Hall to begin a new life as an E.M.U. freshmen. . t ' ,- '-7 'W ' ' 2 5 s S. as 3' is r I i n 3 I e E ., ' ' . ,, ..,. fs- ,A i ...v M W.. f . - 'Ziff ' This freshman girl, Diane Slowik, was caught by upper- classmen without her traditional green bow in her hair, and had to bus their trays after eating! Lines, lines, lines! Freshmen often wonder if there is any end to them. Above, students wait in line to advance register for Spring '66 semester. ,eww HI f' nv, .Xu-V Do you think I'11 pass inspection sir? says freshman Mike Hickok to Mark LaMont. E TH T FRESH LOOK Just think Freshmen, you now have only five more times to go through the hectic rush of advance registering! Kg K K gl im W 5' in J' bw Asif if I2 ' vf A .fi - -- 5 ,,,, 'n 'ff ,, , 3 Q 351?'if'2f ,y Q Q35 M. 'fi' ' .. ' fe rw , J! 4 5, ,Nga-v- ! ' ,hi ,gud Nui' Q Z ff, af N UGUR TIO OF EW PRESIDE T The formal installation of Dr. Harold E. Spon- berg, as EMU's 15th president, took place on Octo- ber 2, 1965, in Pease Auditorium. At 9:00 a.m. marshalling of delegates started in front of Starkweather Hall. The academic proces- sion included over 500 dignitaries, delegates, fac- ulty, administration, the Regents of the University, and staff. They were led by an ROTC Honor Color Guard and by Dr. Milton Foster Csee page 86j. Dr. Charles P. Anspach, an Eastern Michigan University Regent, presided over the ceremonies. After the invocation was given by the Reverend Father Donald Clark, Blain Ballard led the Uni- versity choir in Miracles of Faith. The first speaker, Governor George Romney, in- vested the power to the EMU Board of Regents who charged Sponberg with the office of President. Edward J. McCormick, chairman of the Board, then presented Dr. Sponberg with the key, charter, and seal of Eastern. The first part of President Sponberg's speech was devoted to Eastern's former President, Eugene B. Elliott, in gratitude for his 17 years of service to Eastern. The new president elaborated on Eastern's Firsts recalling its educational pioneering, then he recounted the merits of Eastern's 'fgreatsf' Presi- dent Sponberg spoke extensively of the future pro- gram of Eastern. The inauguration commenced with the award- ing of six honorary law degrees to: Charles For- sythe, Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion and State Director of Athletics, Frank Man- ley, Mott Foundation Director, Gerald Osborn, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at West- ern Michigan University, and Paul Rankin, De- troit Board of Education's First Assistant Superin- tendent of Schools, Margaret Stevenson, N. E. A. Classroom Teachers Secretary, and the Honorable George Romney, Governor of the State of Michi- gan. The University Choir sang the Eastern Alma Matern and the Reverend Paul T. Pretzloff con- cluded the ceremonies with the benediction. Edward J. McCormick presents Dr. Sponberg with the key, charter and seal of Eastern. M,-2 W-W' luncheon. orary law degree to Charles Forsythe. After the Inaugural ceremony, President Sponberg and Governor George Romney leave Pease to attend the With a smiling face, our new president awards an hon HARULD E. PONBERG IN TALLED A PRE IDENT OF U. President Sponberg greets guests attending the Inaugural Ball. Following the formal installation of President Sponberg in Pease Auditorium, the inaugural party and guests were served a noon luncheon in the Buell-Downing dining complex. The ceremonial occasion concluded with the in- augural ball which began at 9:00 p.m. in the War- ner Gymnasium. Fifteen hundred guests attended the President's Inaugural Ball Saturday evening to honor Presi- dent and Mrs. Sponberg. After passing through the receiving line, which consisted of President and Mrs. Sponberg, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Profit, Mr. and Mrs. J. Don Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gilden, Miss Virginia Allan, Miss Susan B. Hill and other visiting dignitaries, the guests were struck by the majestic beauty of the ballroom. Very lavish arrangements were dis- played. A pillar decor, dominated by a double foun- tain attracted most of the attention throughout the evening. Directly behind the fountain setting was Bob Durant's Orchestra. A well planned variety of mu- sic was played. Miss Detroit, Jill Jaress, joined the orchestra for two vocal numbers. During Durantls rendition of String of Pearls guests watched the perky steps displayed by President and Mrs. Spon- berg during the President's Spotlight Dance. During intermission, the EMU Men's Glee Club provided the entertainment, under the direction of Blain Ballard. Among old favorites were Vive Ll- Amour, John Henryu, Night and Day, and Lul- laby of Broadway. Helping to make the ball possible was the stu- dent planning committee with Dean Ralph Gilden as their advisor. The entire inaugural program was planned by a committee headed by Franklin D. Case, assistant professor of English. F if f Governor George Romney was the first speaker at the investiture. President Sponberg's daughter whirls around the dance floor with her date at the ball. A pirouetting dancer glides behind the sparkling spirals of water that rushes from the fountain at the ball. 9 The traditional Huron Indian with the Eastern Michigan Marching Band leads off the biggest and most spectacular Homecoming parade ever. ,,,..a, Two Special Ed professors display talent at the Faculty Follies. Left: Frank Wawrzakg right, Dave Palmer. Homecoming, the biggest all-campus event of the year, is something everyone eagerly looks forward to and remembers fondly many times afterwards. This year's Homecoming, Fantasy-Alive in '65, was no ex- ception but also the biggest and best Eastern has ever had. All the students, Greeks, campus organizations and faculty deserve a hearty congratulation for their enthus- iasm, time, effort and money that went into making this Homecoming such a memorable one. LI TE IN 6 -'Jwm,,,.,--W. 'w,,Y,,.,,..-w .,,..,--'- ,,,,,,,,.,..-,,-- ,,,,....,--- if -,wr .Y ,. - - 5' W1 1. Q Qt , i .WR ' KA . xiii H V ' , ,lg X .a- 7 - ' I -ff Y' fm 'x ' .' N gi Q , Q . ,r L' 3 T' 1-f ,- ir,-W Y? T Sk JA' M, b h , -ts.. 1 - Q - - -fl Q' . ' .. K , Q, , , .i l ' . Q75-A l H . ' 4 F x -- 5' at 'vw N- 2 'X l i ,, R 2 , .1 A - 5 A A f , Alpha Sigma Tau's first place sorority float winner, Rip Van Winkle glides sleepily down the parade route. m:a4wmmwfmmzmfWwma:,Mfm1am1m Jill Harcke, a member of The Three , sings at the Faculty Follies. Kay Connolly, Delta Zeta pledge, looks skeptically awaiting for Humpty Dumpty to have his great fall. 91 E 4 I s ! I 1 2 fag if 4 Q Q rw in 5 ii. + is -3' f ' an ecseil. r i VI fi i'?1h V ffl? V,,,, f- V - it X E' 7 ln. W ,., X I ' ' X- , A W H i 1, A ' A 1'2H'X ' ,,,, , . 1f A if ,, V W 3 ,.'1,' 5 A A 'M'-H W 's , is ,-40' N i i a ' 1, .. L1 ,Mani W , . rig Alpha Xi Deltals, Bonnie Parker, Grace Perna and Nicky Wnuk smile as Winnie-The-Pooh waves cheerily to observers along the crowded street. PPI ESS Band Director, Mr. Thomas Tyra, proudly directs the Eastern Marching Band through its routines during half- Club Division winner, jack the Giant Killer made by time at the Homecoming Day game. Industrial Arts Association. Diane Greve, Miss Buell Hall poses for a moment with Buel1's first place dormitory Hoat, Pinocchio , it y I '1 U is 1 QLLL ' Lf- 'Nm , Q R Sailing down Cross, Ca t p ain Hook Cjohn Morrowj in the S0043 Ship Jolly Roger took second place for Kappa Phi Alpha fraternity. LO TSANDI3 ANDSN Foreground, Sigma Tau Gamma's Green Gi- ant ' left back , , ground a Theta Chi's and Zeta Tau Alpha's Tin Man . Many fun-filled and enth ' ' usiastic events highlighted this year's Homecoming Week. The EMU faculty joined in the e th ' ' HF ' n usiasm by presenting a talent show, aculty Follies . Tau K8 1 s annual Chick Relays for all the sorori'CieS in which they competed in certain events h t. suc as a wheelbarrow race, pie- ea ing contest and individual football kick. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority emerged as this yearis champion edging out last year's champion Zeta T one point. ppa Epsilon sponsored 't au Alpha by Homecoming day Saturda N , y, ovember 23, was started oi? with a glorious parade. The many long hours of hard w k or and artistry that had gone into the planning and building of the beautiful and clever floats was readily apparent. The excitement was further hei ht g ened by the announcement of the various Hoat winners and dormitory decorations. After a thrilling, victorious game, alumni and students alike chatted and relived enthusiastic moments at the open houses of the various dorms, fraterni- ties, sororities and organizations. The Homecoming Dance, Chimerique in which over six hundred couples attended, was the perfect end to a glorious day and a most successful Homecoming 1965. 'he halftime ceremonies at the Homecoming V, 3, , 1 iii 4 . ,E V . - ,. V7 f' , H - .M . as .s f- f. . 7 f f rm., f ,K - -M + ' li fo 1 t s 'nhl if game. were-f 12 ? 233515332 ,S 2 iii ii 'xi I at ,, is iff? i if Teena Ford, 1964 Homecoming Queen crowns the beautiful Karen Raczi Queen 1965. Karen Raczi, a 20-year-old junior, was chosen by the EMU men to reign over the homecoming festivities this year. Miss Raczi, a member of Delta Zeta sorority was sponsored by Kappa Phi Alpha fraternity throughout the queen competition. Tension and excitement filled the crowd in Pease auditorium as the 1965 Homecoming Queen and court were proclaimed from the ten semi-finalists who had competed earlier with 39 girls on beauty, talent and personality. Teena Ford, the 1964 Homecoming Queen crowned her sorority sister, Karen, at the event as the new 1965 Homecoming queen. Miss Raczi's court consists of: Linda Robinson, Diane Taylor, Diane Mott, and Kathy Farrish. A Q of 95 1 Boo-La-Boo-Lan said the TKE's as they paraded around the football field heightening student spirit. A record breaking crowd fills the EMU stands to watch an exciting Homecoming game. CROWDS Judy Shaughnesy enthusiastically jerks for EMU during the Home- coming game. F Members of Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity Cleftb and TKE's fright? stand up to cheer Eastern's team on to victory. Never before has so much pep and enthusi- asm been shown in making an Eastern Home- coming a success as this one. The spirit and pep A D E I ASM.,, that the students displayed inspired a deep sense of pride and appreciation for old E.M.U. that will be held long in everyone's hearts. Go-Go girls C1-rj Marilyn Nahoum, Judy Shaughnesy and Sue Speer with Bob Schneider's band earnestly display their spirit which gave the Arm of Honor top honors in the Go-Gun-Ho Contest. ,,,, , ,..s1,,,,,..,,,am.., l -aamamw.-M - , QQVH ,,i,,,x,, -N .,,W.w-.-.,,-,-..m,M.,..s.,....,.,.,,- ,..,,.,. V ,,..,... um- ,U-......,..,.W,...,.,.,,....r.,.,w.r.,. .1.... - ..,,......., -,- WTA- ..,.. .,,. . ,.,. -,.l,,. .,,.........-1 Y 1 THE VISIT UF THE ICE-PRESIDE Surrounded by secret service men, Vice President Humphrey eagerly shakes hands with citizens of Ypsilanti. Due to fog in Minnesota, Humphrey was more than an hour behind schedule. He had to cut his trip a little shorter than he had anticipated. Here he expresses his regret for the delay. Vice-President of the United States, Hubert H. Humphrey, honored Eastern Michigan University, the city of Ypsi- lanti, and the state of Michigan, Mon- day, February 7, 1966 as he spoke at Pease Auditorium on the importance of a quality education in our American sys- tem. His speech was followed by a press conference in Pease featuring 44 out- standing representative students from each high school in the second congres- sional district. Vice-President Humph- rey answered questions on the Vietnam crisis, the war on poverty, United States- India relationships, the federal budget, and others. To conclude his EMU visit a recep- tion was held in honor of the Vice- President in Warner Gymnasium. In a brief speech he emphasized his high regard for Congress, his belief in the religious conviction and spiritual re- sourcefulness of the American people, and the people's concern for justice in the elimination of racial prejudice, reli- gious bigotry, and poverty. Vice-President Humphrey concluded, 'Tm a confirmed optimist and believe that man will not destroy himself but can harness the forces of nature and use these constructively for the benefit of mankind . Vice-President Hubert Humphrey spoke briefly to members of the Campus Service Corps Mrs. Harold E. Sponberg during the reception in Warner. Pictured Cfrom left to rightj are: Sandie Skler, Donna Mrs. Hubert Humphrey Hutchinson, Mr. Humphrey. NVillie Smith. President Sponberg, Steffie Petrovich, Paul each others company at the Richard. Representative Wes Vivian, and Chuck Mimmernan. W 813' xL,, 3- K , k,kk ,,kA 51' -'af , 2 2.1 i1 11 1 ixqifxi ww' :Lx '5 . T121 O., z 51' M .A.. wg , f ' -I, .. .R ..., ,. W. sg L-igriik -,-gm, -mf J wg .1 ., 9 I . 3 .,:: f id: ,:' Nt n , f ,xi , :SJ is f 3,..L....v, A., The Four Preps imitate the Kingston Trio with Glen and Bruce using Ed as a bass. Expressions on the faces of the performers show an excellent interpretation of Stop the World, I Want To Get Off. 100 Doing a masterful job of conducting the Detroit Symphony Orchestra is internationally famous, Sixten Ehrling. E? is, i .xg x ,,,.agu . ,J .Nw-mizzz, ,.... Q 1 , 5 ,. 54 , A 'Q ...WFRRE GETTI We're getting on and moving toward a bigger and brighter fu- ture whether it be educational, academic, physical, cultural or social. And with the wide range of talent and interests exhibited on our campus such as the ever- popular 'lNew Prophet Singers g the well-trained voices of the University Choir or an enthusi- astic faculty-we cannot help but grow and expand. GO! It was all for the fun of it in the Faculty-Detroit Lions basketball game in Bowen Field House. Above, Dick LeBeau C55 and Wayne Rasmussen C49 look on as Don Kleinsmith takes a long shot. 1 4 The New Prophet Singers display their talent at a performance in Pease Auditorium. .5 1.4, The beautiful voices of the University Choir draw a large audience at the 'KFestival of Lessons ad Carols. 0.41 99 0 9 9,99 4.x vv15+'v'0'kv' z25g'5g?q'Q,oQs1' 11,i'1'Qn ' 1115 , . iff' 02 siiii e O 0 49 0 O O 6 gf 0 o 0 4' 0' 0' Q as-mms-ft-'R l l 4 l Q Q . :iw . R l i ? fv yy X Q Q 2. at I N... V ' f ,r' g A- . 4 1 1' 1 . cf l ' -is 4 'I . . 'v C iff' ..- M 'V W- Norwegian dancing girls display their form in a public gym- nastic demonstration presented in Bowen Field House. Col. George A. Murray, Jr. awards Captain Ross W. Snare, assistant professor of military science at EMU, the Bronze Star for outstanding service in the Republic of Vietnam. if 10 3 . . . Scotch and soda . . . WHERE THE ACTION IS--AN EMU DANCE! Gloria, G-I-o-r-i-a, Gloria . . . Have you ever felt like doing the Jerk, F rug, Pony, Social, etc., or mixing and meeting new people? Then you more than likely jerked the night away to the swinging music of Bob Schneider and the Collegiates, the most popular band on cam- pus. F or no matter what time of the year, entertainment, fun and excitement can be found at any EMU dance. Louie, Louie, Oh! Baby . . . ' . . . I can't get no satisfaction . . . . . . Keep on dancing, keep on doing the jerk . . . . . . Shake it up, baby, twist and shout . . . sings the vocalist while Bob Schneider and the Collegiates supply the music at a pre-game dance in front of Goddard Hall. 1lXE LUU Sify PRING FORMAL In the Spring, two formals are presented-the traditional Mili- tary Ball and the new Spring Cotillion Ball, formerly the J- Hop. The Scabbard and Blade Club sponsored the Military Ball, Silver Sabers, where the 1966 Honorary Cadet Colonel, Peggy Wood and court was chosen out of twenty-one candidates. The internationally known Glenn Miller Orchestra played at the first Spring Cotillion Ball held in May. The sixteen musi- cians plus Joan Shepherd, vocal- ist, revived the Miller tradition that has thrilled so many people over the world. Peggy Wood smiles as she is named the 1966 Honorary Cadet Colonel at the Military Ball. Her escort is Lieut. Colonel Dick Pankow. Gary Ross escorts Pat Gregory, the 1965 Honorary Cadet Colonel. x The Military Ball Court and their escorts from left to right are John He I A nne , nnette Nash, Pat Gregory Clast year's Honorary Cadet ColonelJ, Gary Ross CHonorary Cadet Colonelj, Peggy Wood, Dick Pankow, Carol Ann Maskeny and Skip Mosier. CNot pictured: Susan Huthj Buddy DeFranco directed the Glenn Miller Orchestra at the Spring Cotillion Ball. 1nf-v X! fr l X , ,X gf N, -' fy .XA' A 4 f' - a' ' v. 'f WT .'- f utNf 'f A i XX Queen Anita Ferrer and her court are all smiles after the Sno-Ball dance where Anita was crowned 1966 Sno-Queen. The girls are Cleft to rightj Mary Leaf, Sheila Cassidy, Sno- Queen Anita Ferrer, Sherry Nurenberg, and Coni Gorak. FO RTH NNU L SNO-C RNIV There's no business like Sno business, was the theme for the fourth annual Men's Union Sno- Carnival held in February. Highlighting the snow-less week's long schedule of events was the selection of the Sno- Queen, perky Anita Ferrer, at the traditional Sno-Ball infor- mal dance. In the other events, first place honors in the beard- growing contest went to John Joy who received a trophy and a gold razor. In broom hockey, Arm of Honor whisked their way to first place. Buell Hall captured the Sno-Sculpture contest with a castle made from ice. Due to the lack of snow, the tray loading and men's tobog- ganing competition was can- celed. Did the white fluffy stuff ever come? No . . . but there's always next year. Beaming radiantly is the 1966 Sno- Queen, Miss Anita Ferrer. Enthusiastic jerkers dance at the Sno-Carnival dance. 109 The Battle of the Beard was won by John Joy. The distinguished gentlemen are Cleft to rightj jim Hadley, winner john Joy, Allen Tygay, John Banas and Bob Schneider. John Jackson of Tau Kappa Epsilon tries to control the ball while a teammate attempts to block Theta Chi's Bill Rowe and Russ Smith out of the way in the broom hockey games. 'ifsgffrifhlg Couples relax for a moment as they dance a slow num- ber at the Sno-Ball dance. QGTHERIEYS O BUSINE Even though there wasn't any snow for the annual Sno-Carnival broom hockey competition, the men of Munson and Buell Halls seem to be enjoying themselves as they iight for a ball that doesn't look as though it's there. . sees rsff ,.,. me B Q ,,ee W 1 IKE S 0 BUSINESS .hu-JW Q, '32-'21 I 1, -- fiz 11 wrffiifx W M ,,A, A S,S. rm , f.,g,':f STUDENT COUNCIL LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE dents discusses leadersh CONGRESSMEN VIVIAN gun ss ssss s R. Dr. Ralph E. Storey, principal speaker at the conference, speaks to the assembled faculty and campus leaders in Strong Auditorium. Three hundred leaders attended the third annual Student Council Leader- ship Conference along with the EMU faculty members and administration. The conference which was held November 12 and 13 purposed to instill within the participants ideas and qualities inherent in the potential leader. Informal discussions and addresses by outstanding men such as Weston Vivian, U. S. Congressmang Neil Staebler, Congressman-at-Largeg and Dr. Alfred N. Storey, Associate Director of Extension Service at the University of Michi- gan comprised the principal portion of the conference program, leaving the participants with many new ideas useful in developing and promoting leadership characteristics. The conference began Friday night in Strong Auditorium with a welcome from Student Council President, Dave Bianco, and terminated fifteen working hours later in the Wise Hall Dining Commons with an after dinner address by Congressman Weston Vivian. This group talks over responsibility-sharing in an organization. , at illn- 'SF 5 S-M g i .r . A .f.- A F , 66 CT 0 E, SCE E TWO... Q ,,1 ,.,ifh,' l T .-L2 -if, 2. J Einstein CErnie Smithb interrupts a dinner between Mobius Cleft, Ted Millsj and Newton Q George McCloudJ. The EMU Players presented several fine performances this past year. The Fantasticksf' their first production, was a musical that ranged between romanticism and realism as in a modern fairy tale. Lead roles were played by Kathy Wieder- kehr, Roy Raivio, Terry Dean, Jerry Lee and Kenton Struppa. The well-known play, And- rocles and the Lion, by G. B. Shaw was another excellent pro- duction. It was the story of a Christian tailor QDale Bellairej who removes a thorn from the paw of a lion QNoe1 Mullenj and later meets him in the arena of the Roman Coliseum. In the stimulating and thought provoking play, The Physicists lead roles were played by Ted Mills, George McCloud, Ernest Smith and Janice Smith. In the Spring, two excellent plays were produced-Shakes- peare's A Midsummer Night's Dream which made use of a new revolving stage and Ah! Wilderness by Eugene O'Neill. A scene from t'The Physicists after the killing of a nurse. CLeft to rightjz Tom Bogart, the photographerg Grey Hyde, the doctorg Hal Brown, the detectiveg Joyce Rusmano, nurseg and Randy Raymond, the detective's assistant. rf' f' -vi' ' ., ii, ,,,.4- JA f- -z ' ' al . 2' 11 wwsmmwmm mm WWWW 4.9 am rw mama? 1 wif? ggfg ,W ,, 'iw 5 Xia. ig 22:1 s5?5We- N .r ,X .X w L , , ,ar 1 1 s 1 x H ' i f ig fy, 31, 71, . 1 W - . 1 V1 ,,,. , 2 ff 'ft H ' 4 , -1 ' 'Q ' ' 'Z ' V .--w I A A 3 W f 'fix ,F 4, T, , ,xii-1,-:lm-in H I --ityt. 4, ,. .. H Q , , M ,ff--Q. , Q. X E , Q N 455 NRM- ng Q W up Q ,sileai XQQ: 'S Yi Ew- wx . . get i K X .,-f :HX ,WMS W f-sifgffxg hx - hw, A A . X ,, .K QE K , - ,. -lx..-2 ,,,.. .,,, . in QQ, 5 1-S-nm. ,ef - . Q K ,. ,sw 1 -. - 4 K . f .x., pf . Q 4' , - N X L 1- H -- K si Q. . a- ' K 'W ' . in it K .. ., S is ii my N , M 1 W'-.X nl, Q MS H ,Wm ,H as fig., 118 if il ef' I n A ii I BA 6 5' I P . if Q , : ..,, 1- - -V - ary l Q if .IP X.. 5 ,M , 1, 'fi E P.A.c. STANDINGS - FOOTBALL Pts. 1 For Bethany 5 1 0 141 4 John Carroll 5 1 1 91 L V1 'bi1b EASTERN MICHIGAN 3 1 1 104 Wayne State 3 2 1 43 Western Reserve 3 4 1 85 Washington Bn Jefferson 2 4 0 63 Allegheny 2 4 0 60 Thiel 2 5 0 64 Case Tech 2 5 0 64 Pts. Against 7 1 43 49 55 107 70 93 116 162 I-Ixldred Lewis Football Co Captain E PN .Q , ,f gl -::. CROSS COUNTRY 665: WON-7 LOST-0, PAC-lst s Opponent EMU Opp. University of Chicago 25 34 John Carroll 15 50 Western Reserve 18 44 Central Michigan 24 33 Baldwin-Wallace 2 1 37 Case Tech 18 45 Wayne State 18 45 George Mason-Cross Country Captain wi' 4,-va with W I 1 2',',f i it-52-af i 5 J . .. fy in 'Y A-fs A 1 7 ,Q . A V 4, ' V if. Q V, kk., r 4 W, , ,-. . W ,M 1 -ft' 1 1 4, L 1 ' 1 Bob Edelbrock CSD, the leading ground gainer for the Hurons LaPointe C741 as Clyde Parrott C533 and Berry Rubin C515 this year with 311 total yards, gets a good block from Bob offer added protection in the Homecoming game. fl! M, if P' gf safe- , Q, af GRIDDERS COP THIRD DURI G FI AL YE R IN PAC Head Coach Jerry Raymond was optimistic as the 1965 Eastern Michigan University football season opened. With twenty returning lettermen, linemen weighing between 205-220 pounds, and a strong bench loaded with depth, the season prom- ised to be a good one. Coach Raymond's positive outlook lasted throughout the football year and for good reasong the team showed steady improve- ment and reached high-gear midway in the sched- ule. The season record of three wins, four losses, and one tie tells nothing of the fine football played by the Hurons this year. Having been soundly beaten only once, 44-7 by Western Illinois, the rest of the games were either won by the Eastern team or lost in close contests. SEATED, left to right: Harold Chapman, Michael Duby, james Gary Sharpe, Clyde Parrott, Charles Wilkins, FOURTH ROW, left Stringwell, Duane Gmerek, Bill Roe, Hildred Lewis Cco-captainj. to right: Jerry Raymond Qhead coachj, Bob Goleniak, Randy Rance, SECOND ROW, left to right: Dan Maynard, Ed Mass, Louis Win- Bob LaPointe, Bob Scheloske, Jim Zoltowski. TOP ROW, left to kelhaus, Jonas Halonen, Paul Eisele, Gary Kent. THIRD ROW, right: Coach Besslo, Randy Work Cmanagerj, DiPietro, Jim Smith, left to right: Berry Rubin, Gary Hamilton, Ron Arnold, John May, Tom Risner, Tom Miller, Tom Ronie, Rex Plasters. Head Coach Jerry Raymond stresses the importance protection in a practice session. of CQEFENSIVE UNIT 0 TSTA DINGQ In the season opener, against Western Illinois, the Hurons were outclassed 44-7. Western Illinois, last year's I.I.A.C. champ, lived up to its reputa- tion as a tough, aggressive ball club. Nearly all the scoring occurred in the first half, with the Huron defense buckling down in the third and fourth quarters and allowing only one touchdown. For the remainder of the season this same defense proved to be one of the highlights of the E.M.U. sporting year. The following week Eastern bowed before Ohio Northern 7-0. Once again the defense was out- standing but, unfortunately, the offense failed to move the ball. Losing a close game such as this is always a bitter pill to take but the team in gen- eral showed marked improvement over the game of only a week before. SEATED, left to right: Jim Hadley Cco-captainb, Ivory Hood, Bill Carter, Tom Dana, George Harrison, Gary Wyatt. SECOND ROW, left to right: Jerry Marzalek, Richard jackson, Dennis Kucharek, Lonnie Head, Gary Grady, Jack Feighner. THIRD ROW, left to right: Bob Edelbrock, Stewart Hendricks, Andy Lysto, Rick Krumm, George Mans Cend coachj. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Bob Rodwell, Richard Willing, Bill Menard, Harold Schena- var, Richard Lepak, Ron Oestrike Cline coachb. FIFTH ROW, left to right: Ken Hobbs, Roger McNeely, Leonard Capelli, Tom Grundner, Carl Mahone, Tom Cava. OFFENSE SCORES 125 POINTS! John Carroll University, a member of the P.A.C., was Eastern's guest in the next contest. In what was perhaps the most frustrating game Cfor the home fans at leasty in many-a-year, the Hurons were defeated 7-6. Eastern threatened throughout the game but could score only once. John Carroll was outclassed in nearly every statistical depart- ment, yet went home with the victory. Allegheny was the Hrst victim of the Hurons this year. With Ed Mass commanding the offense at quarterback the E.M.U. attack suddenly sprang to life. It was homecoming for the Gators but Eastern showed no mercy by trampling them 23-8. Pass- ing was the name of the game as tosses to Zoltow- ski, Grundner, Edelbrock, and Head went for East- ern touchdowns. l Strong defense was found throughout the season. Here big C210 poundsj Jonas Halonen C635 prepares to end a short run by the Wayne State halfback ,T We , The Homecoming game was certainly the high point of this year's competition. Wayne State was cut down 20-0 in a game showing a balanced of- fense combined with the same excellent defense. It is interesting to note that the defensive unit from the second half of the first game to the f1nal whistle in the Homecoming route, allowed only 28 points to be scored upon them. A commend- able record indeed! Ed Mass was voted the gamels Most Valuable Player and Lonnie Head set a new E.M.U. Held goal distance record by booting a 47-yard three-pointer. 7 Eastern's offense moved the ball over a mile this year Ca total of 2364 yardsj. A balanced running game along with game-winning passing produced an ex- citing football year for fans and players alike. Coach Raymond discusses strategy with press box during game. Lonnie Head's 47 yard field goal set a new EMU record. He booted another one to tie a P.A.C. record of two field goals in one game, which had happened only once before. Both three-pointers came in the 20-0 Homecoming victory over Wayne State. R r Quarterback Ed Mass fiercely moves into the end zone en route to becoming the Most Valuable Player of the Homecoming game. KNEELING: Diane Taylorg FIRST ROW: Mike Worth, Andrea Morrow, Jerry Mial, Andrea Keto, Russ Smithg TOP: John Mason. Alice Hluchaniuh. CHEERLE DERS SPARKLE D RING SPORT YEAR John Mason springs from a mini-tramp into the waiting arms of Mike Worth, Russ Smith, and Jerry Mial. With pom-poms flourishing, Alice Hluchaniuh, Andrea Morrow, and Andrea Keto add to the halftime festivities. BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightjz Jim Vickers, Jack Bantle, Ray Pihlaja, James Oberling, George Mason Ccaptainj, Tom Jim Rapheal, Gene Isaacson, Tony Mifsud, Larry Adams. Reynders, Bob Coleman, Terry Norman. TOP ROW Cleft to rightjz Coach Marshall, Richard Pankow, mm f for --As HARRIERS HA E PERFECT YEARQ SECO D IN NATIO The Eastern Michigan University Cross Country teams have been nationally recognized for their excellence year after year. Once again this year the harriers turned in a performance exhibiting what top-notch talent, mixed with coaching from one of the greatest, can accomplish. Coach Marshall's thinclads went undefeated in their dual meet season, won the P.A.C. champion- ship, and placed second in the N.C.A.A. small col- lege meet. A fantastic record for an equally amaz- ing team. Few people doubted that the Hurons would have a strong team this year. Four lettermeng Lar- ry Adams, Terry Norman, Dick Pankow, and Cap- tain George Mason, returned to form a solid core from which the team could operate. Tony Mifsud, a transfer student, added to the team's strength. Along with this a fine crop of sophomores, jack Bantle, Bill Gibson, Gene Isaacson, Jim Oberling, Ray Pihlaja, Jim Raphael, and Tom Rynders moved up to the Varsity ,,k.f - . -' .. ': -- ' ff' i'-s . lf' Q . '1- X 'Ll p A '- ' -f,2e9e Vi rf V c f ' i -ff ,, 'Qi f S 73 ' 55' - 1 ' .iifif is .J T' . K is in B Yaygegxl -yy 4' 1 1: - i ii --',. Q- V H fi' O . fl ss' s , Fi s.. if ,L ,.:. , iv k i ng V S... . E+- ' Q- . Q I 7 . f ll ' as f' . , . . e. 5 a- 1 N V ... sk Q Q Q ,, ' 1 s'ri , , at ..... A I 'G ' ' ' iii K, M : k ilt 2.--zz .HS ' Q gm J VVVLV xx ,ET 1 ,.. Vkhh I . r ir fu r - A - , i l r . ..., ,,,.' . l il ..,, - , ssir . A l if A S .. T T La New 4' All-American Terry Norman C613 established new rec 14595. if -M543 qi iifhgwyx 339gQi:.gf..,.,si.,.t Q, . - K 'A I ' c fr ff :zes t ' fa -,se , - hifi' ' ig: - Q in , f'e Q,,,. 8 :V gt. ' - . if - fifig,i.Q'g of ords for the home course and P.A.C. meet. c ,,,,, ' 'f12sf':1wfw--.2...w.: -fwwytgfffai 'Y---mm-I I kigfgggg-.ff-'--:--1'm C c ,,,, M , ., l 3, x J my .Q i- 4, ., 1 , F:--'r .alma - : ,gl ,..., ,. . of , get wilr W ., V - -if . S i . 2 f 1 ,J - 4 .f. XJ FN? I 1 My . t it is-1 ii ,E kr lt- tsl ws .. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Ken Head, Terry Fletcher john Larson Pete McDonald, Randy Presson. TOP ROW, left to right: John Daniel, Joe O'Connor Clark Scott Steve Daniel, Gary McKeown, Sanford Herman Ccoachl During the regular season competition the East- ern team had little trouble disposing of their oppo- nents, they even beat Central Michigan who had crushed the Hurons the past two years. The steady team effort proved to be the highlight of the sea- son. Cross Country is a real team event when it comes to scoring. The good team must have a well balanced attack with few, if any, weak spots. In each and every meet the Varsity men turned in fine performances. Terry Norman broke his own course record in regular competition with a time of 20:28.5 for the four-mile run. The P.A.C. meet found Eastern the run-away champions as they scored only 22 points while the closest team to them, Bethany, scored 76 for sec- ond place. Norman set a new P.A.C. record of 20:03.4, thus breaking his own year-old league record. On November 13, 1965 the seven man Huron team ran against twenty-eight teams from across the nation competing in the N.C.A.A. meet held at Wheaton, Illinois. Of the 245 runners starting the race,only 218 finished the grueling hill and dale course. Terry Norman led the Eastern team by lin- ishing sixth with a time of 20:07. As a result of his outstanding performance Norman was named to the All-American team. San Diego was the win- ning team scoring the lowest number of points, 55. The Hurons in second place had 164 points, Other teams finishing in the top ten were:Val- paraiso in third, Central Michigan fourth, Ken- tucky State fifth, South Dakota sixth, Northeast Missouri seventh, Ball State eighth, Iowa State ninth, and the University of Akron finished tenth. Both in '63 and '64 the Central Michigan squad had defeated the Hurons. A determined Eastern team started the race fabovel and finished with a 24-23 victory in 1965. NA ED LL A CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS 3 uf in f ix it 5' n,SrraSr EASTERN MICHIGAN ALL-TIME EMU EMU Opponent Wins Losses Adrian College 2 0 Baldwin-Wallace 3 1 Ball State College 5 2 Bowling Green University 11 1 Butler University 0 1 Case Tech 2 0 Central Michigan 15 5 University of Chicago 1 0 John Carroll 2 0 Kalamazoo College 3 0 University of Kentucky 0 1 Lawrence Tech 1 0 Miami University 3 12 University of Michigan 1 2 Michigan State 1 2 North Central College 1 0 Northern Illinois 1 0 Notre Dame 1 1 Oberlin College 5 1 Ohio University 1 0 Ohio Wesleyan U. 3 1 Thiel 1 0 University of Toledo 4 0 Wabash College 1 0 Wayne State 9 3 Western Michigan Univ. 5 0 Western Ontario Univ. 2 0 Western Reserve 3 0 University of Wisconsin 1 0 Wisconsin State College 3 0 U. of Wisconsin at Milwaukee 1 0 TOTALS 104 33 6 H. 4 he 'GX' KE 5 5 WM ,..- 127 sh, Y Kr., Rod Marlatt, senior co-captain of the cagers, led the team in scoring with a 21.2 average. SWIMMI G 196 -66 EMU Opp. Case Tech 73 22 Loyola 21 74 Illinois 31 64 Western Ontario 54 41 Case Tech 93 59 Western Reserve 93 14 Albion 39 56 Detroit Tech 71 19 Miami U. 25 70 Ball State 30 65 Central Michigan 53 41 Wayne State 50 45 PAC Meet FIRST PLACE C66 pts.j Won 7 Lost 5 Swimming coach Bill Lewis BA KETB LL 1965 66 Alma 91 Case Tech 92 Western Reserve 77 Albion 92 John Carroll 82 Central Michigan 75 Adrian 97 Ferris State 83 Allegheny 87 Thiel 89 Wayne State 80 John Carroll 86 Washington 85 Jefferson 80 Bethany 75 Western Reserve 94 Case Tech 58 Wayne State 71 Adrian 105 Won 15 Lost 3 75 61 73 91 66 9579 80 82 64 64 75 5189 79 67 69 49 59 X120 'lf Lost GYMNASTICS 1965-66 Eastern Illinois Western Michigan Ball State Indiana State Navy Pier West Virginia Slippery Rock Western Michigan Won 4 EMU Opp. 172 113 157 132 157 163 161 175 161 165 160 133 160 161 141 123 Lost 4 WRESTLING 1965-66 East Illinois Western Reserve Ohio U. Iowa State Purdue Indiana State john Carroll Case Tech Georgia Tech Central Michigan Toledo PAC Meet EMU Opp. 23 9 41 3 12 22 O 36 23 25 10 29 17 19 30 8 19 18 23 12 5 33 SECOND PLACE Gymnastics captain Dave Monroe was an outstanding performer in All-Around competition. Bob Ray, captain of the Huron wrestlers, took lst place in the PAC Championships 167-pound weight division this year. Al Potratz C6-3, 200-lbs.D is a senior forward who came to Eastern Michi- gan from Carlton, Michigan. Al is a fine rebounder and has a good outside shot. Senior center Steve Ditchoff C6-3, 205 lbs.J is probably the most outstanding rebounder on the Huron squad. Ditch calls Wayne, Michigan his home town. He is an honorary co-captain for this season. Dennis Snarey C5-9, 160 lbs.J is noted for his alert defensive play. His home- town is Livonia, Michigan. BASKETBALL Rod Marlatt C5-11, 160 lbsl is con- sistently among the scoring leaders in every game. He led the team in scor- ing with a 21.2 average, Rod was named an honorary co-captain for the 1965-66 schedule, E IORS 1966 Jess Shough C5-11, 170 lbs.D is a senior guard from Adrian, Michigan. Jim Kurtz C5-10, 165 lbs.J is a senior guard well known for his ability in the pressing defense and his shot from outside. His speed and accuracy con- tributed to the Huron's excellent rec- ord this year. 131 .I 1 . gall . 1 3 'TS W f -,rf ROW 1 lleft to rightjz Jess Shough, Rod Marlatt, Jim Kurtz, Rick choff, Larry Brose, Jerry Wood, Mike O'Hara, jim Feldkamp, Pete Schmidt, Bill Hood, Dennis Snarey, Harold Simons, Jim Falcusan. McVittie. ROW 2 Cleft to rightb: Coach Dick Adams, Al Potratz, Steve Dit- The Huron basketball team, with a season record of 15 victories against only three defeats, brought the best basketball year to Eastern Michigan since 1934, when Coach Harry Ockerman's team posted a 15-2 record. The cagers tallied five straight victories in the first five games on the schedule, finally falling to an ever-powerful Central Michigan University team by the close score of 79-75. Five more victories, one following the other, came after the initial loss of the season. Ferris State was the hardest team to beat in this span of wins as Eastern Won by only one point, 83-82 .John Carroll bounced back from an earlier 82-66 romp by the Hurons to win 89-86, thus breaking the sec- ond five game winning streak for Eastern of the year. After another five wins in a row the Hurons lost to a fired-up Adrian team, 120-105, and so the season came to a close. Rod Marlatt and Steve Ditchkoff were selected as honorary co-captains of the 1965-66 cage squad. Marlatt led the Hurons in scoring with a 21.2 average and now holds the career record for most points by a Huron player. He scored 745 points in his two-year varisty career. Rod Marlatt 135 pumps in two of his eighteen points scored in the 94-69 victory over Western Reserve. Q . I 5 .K 1 I , C ig I 1 X 2 ,f ' 439. X' ww As Z' A! Q iii E J . m,AL ,,, . , qq is V 2, ,,t,x1rHp K sf as HIEHWRP .051 ry T if H iii? 51? . n LJ wffi f A , A A ei, ,Q f A Qgi , Q. J, N is P li l A X ' C , ,file CC W U - f M ll, if X A 5 g C 5 sip so xx sm 5 BOTTOM ROW fleft to rightjx Brewster Brown, Milo Perreault, ROW Cleft to rightl: Charles Whiteside Cassistant coachl, Charles Jim Dartt, Chuck Walls, John Jackson, Lee Ward. SECOND ROW Gay, Ron Schieve, Gary Ringrose and Barry Siegel Cco-captainsh, Cleft to rightbz Dennis Swain, Bob Drotos, Al White, Tom Allen, Dean Lande, Glen Moulton, Coach Bill Lewis. Bob Harding, Ted Blakeslee, Don Porter, Frank Renton. TOP SWIMMERS SPLASH TO PAC CROWNg MSOLID BALANCE The 1965-66 athletic season was a victorious one to first place finishes and were named to the All- for the Huron tankers as they captured first place Conference team. in the PAC conference meet, went undefeated Next year should be another fine one for the against the PAC colleges in regular competition, team as only one man on this year's squad was a and posted a fine 7-5 record for all meets. senior. Freshman Ted Blakeslee and Don Savage swam 400-yard medley relay team: Glen Moulton, Ted Blakeslee, Jim Dartt, and Gary Ringrose. ,',, new -' 4.1 PAC MEET EASTERN MICHIGAN 66 Washington 85 Jefferson 64 Bethany 62 Wayne State 50 Case Tech 21 Allegheny 12 Thiel 6 Western Reserve 5 ST FI? lllEHll5AN ,QT E If MCHIEAN v Co-captains Barry Siegel and Gary Ringrose 'X ooo 5 ii' - 1, W ON IT COACH LEWIS i N 'Q A ROW ONE fleft to rightj: Pete Souza, Dave Robertson, rightl: Charles Whiteside Cassistant coachj, Frank Renton, Al Noftz, Ian Hooley, Frank Reaume, Al Roth, Bob Doer- Bill Graham, Don Savage, jack Ben-Joseph, john Bien- rer, Bill Wismer, Coach Bill Lewis. ROW TWO Cleft to kowski, Mark LaMonte, Charles Gay. 'IOP JJJU vw N ,- -,L 'W . f ew J .Q :W - , TOP ROW Cleft to rightj: Coach Bush, Eliehue Brunson, Gary Avery, Abe Chamie, Charles Miller, Wallace Powers, Bob Ray. MIDDLE ROW Cleft to rightjz Jim Daugherty, Dave Stewart, Lee Stoll, Dennis Riley, Charles Ash. BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightj: Tom Bucka- lew, Jim Scott, Bob Stockton, Dave Vereb, Wayne Patterson. WRESTLERS CAPT RE SECO D In an extremely tough schedule this year, the Eliehue Brunson Cwearing headgear! prepares to turn his opponent over in a match he went on to win. Huron wrestling team managed to come up with a productive season. Good showings were made W V against such teams as Purdue, Georgia Tech, In- diana State, and the number one team in the na- tion, Iowa State. Captain Bob Ray and Gary Avery each took a first place in the PAC Championships. Avery, only a freshman, drew favorable comment from Coach Bush, I knew he was going to be in there . . . for a freshman he did a tremendous jobf' I f, Coach Bush confers w1th referee over the upcommg matches Bush has been the team s coach smce 1957 if P xx nenssaiisnus 3 ur wwlzxnsss liz :alumni anxaixiilsnixz its nu un l!413' an wr an :nun , , Q.- nrnqnq t.alu u I in as 1 n 1 o I I 8 lan 1 1 as I U' l ' ' 1 nun l . 1 fl ' 1 1 I 1 ,n ll pw g n u u 1 l u u ln n ll l gl I :ir u Q n- l - - 1 ., 5 . Motif i n 'N . l gt 212 Z ' -. li J 1 l A ' ' I ..'.,,1i. 1 ' ' E I U 9 'figflfgg 3 V,:- I ' ix - 1 t. -.. 113 'nun A i 5 'haunt 'E., : i 1 2 Ill Q, suite Ill , ,sv 1 I ml I un ll Figs I .P Q. if fm III t s v w ,. .A , i x,:gfgszzg,.. K i An K .i-,...:.v. .,.-,.:1.:1fa-- 1 m..,.. wf to n tlttt, . to ffwf W- ,... TOP ROW Cleft to rightl: Coach Marv Johnson, Capt. Dave Monroe, Howie Booth, Sam Muflitt, John Mason, Randy Hernandez, Jim Arnold. BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightj: John Patthoff, Rick Coscarelli, Al Graham, Tony Tumer, Randy Stenger. GY ASTS SHO DEPT According to Coach Marv Johnson, It's depth that makes a gymnastics team. One or two good men can't possibly do the whole job. Our team has this depthf' Outstanding performances were turned in by Captain Dave Monroe and John Mason in All- Around competition, Howie Booth and Sam Muf- fitt on the Rings, and Randy Hernandez on the High and Parallel Bars. Jim Arnold was the leading point man all year. Jim Arnold has done a terrific job for us this season, Coach Johnson said. Pm pleased that he will have two more years of eligibility left. Senior Howie Booth works out on his specialty: the still rings. wg-544-nxt ff Captain Dave Monroe attains the difficult L on the parallel bars. Monroe was a fine all- 21'0U1'ld Competitor. D RI G 1965-66 SEASON Tom Wagener reaches the half-way point in a well executed giant swing on the high bar. ec af-. ' ' Salim 425- kuv , ,. Y High point man jim Arnold shows Hawless form in doing a one arm handstand on the P bar. Mike Rahaley Captain 1966 INDOOR OUTDOOR TRACK! SPRING 1965 OUTDOOR TRACK - 1965 Opponent EMU Opp Western Reserve 105 31 John Carroll 98 8 Case Tech 98 66 Wayne State 88 47 Central Michigan 68 63 P.A.C. Meet First Place f181 pts.j Baldwin-Wallace 62 65 Won 5 Lost 1 INDOOR TRACK - 1965 Opponent EMU Opp McMaster 68 36 Toledo 72 32 Bowling Green 47 57 Baldwin-Wallace 65 35 Wayne State 63 41 Central Michigan 58 46 Won 5 Lost 1 M' TENNIS: SPRING 1965 The 1965 Tennis team placed seventh in the President's Athletic Conference meet held May 13-14, 1965. Opponent Toledo Univversity Bowling Green Alma Univ. of Mich. Univ. of Detroit Wayne State Thiel Allegheny Toledo University Wayne State Western Reserve Kent State University of Detroit Allegheny Wayne EMU Opp. Qrained outj 1 3 Qrained outj 0 11 7 12 9 6 8 0 1 2 9 4 1 3 9 8a 5 7 Bal 13 12 4 10 1 4 3 6 Golf coach Dick Adams , s '--' fu 1 ,.. ' -- ,g . ni 4 1 Y '. TX ' - sysryt i rtess it . N li' ' P H in Q ',, ' f -- XX. .W 5' A ' r.i- A Q .' ' X. A I 7 - 4' wif K x '-eg? 'lf 'f 'S - gl ,.Q1 Q, --A LYS i . - fx -1 f c ' ' 'X ' . f ' gl gT'g-'3:- 41 .jg -' 'Efffvi 7 lf r's' Tr , 3 K . J 5 :gt F ck H at ssst f i - I 1 an ts.. , f ft f at , fi - V f N 5 It fra, -1 + s -gi , iA,,,,, 4 A 2 4 1 Y N ,,,, ,, 4 ii' I l X QV 1 if ' 3 X 154.23-,.s ..fe'f'3n', .f-QS.+.sf't fi ' . 52 Fink .,,L , ,sw Captain Mike Gouin slides under tag at third base while Coach Oestrike 112D watches. Gouin hit 388 for the year. BASEBALL:SPRING 1965 GOLF: SPRING 1965 Opponent Adrian Central Michigan Wayne State Toledo John Carroll Western Reserve Wayne State Albion College Central Michigan Bethany Case Tech Adrian Olivet P.A.C. Tournament EMU Opp. 14 1 7 8 11W SW 8 12 616 13 V2 7M 1216 11W 316 5M 91f2 7 8 16 0 13W 216: 1315 2V2 13V2 QV2 Third Place 141 Pole vaulting perfectionist Bill Bar- rett uses the whip of his fiberglass pole to fullest advantage. Only a jun- ior, Barrett is one of the top vaulters in the nation. -, Elglffggim TRACK SQUAD OUTSTA DI Eastern Michigan University has traditionally had outstanding track teams and spectacular individual competitors. This year, the 1966 track season is no exception. Coach George Marshall should have an- other fine team to represent the University. This year's squad has a great deal of potential in both the track events and lield competition. Runners such as Captain Joe Grasley, George Mason, Terry Norman, and Tony Misfud should prove themselves to be top-notch winners, giving the opponents a great deal of frustration. School records will probably fall in both the pole vault and high jump. Junior Bill Barrett, using the modern fiberglass pole, is setting his sights on the fantastic height of seventeen feet, a vault which only a select number have attained. Dave Shepard may break one of the oldest track records at Eastern: Olympian Hayes Jones' 1957 high jump record of 6-ft. 4-in. Shepard has shown constant improvement and could approach the seven- foot mark this year. Varsity jumper Mike Coltman with his number one fan: his son. Daddy is a line long jumper and hurdles man, giving the little Coltman lots to cheer about. C .Wk P l N J' .za X' O . , ,1A-- .X Senior George Mason Cleftb placed :econd in the 660-yard dash. He vas competing against many of the inest runners in the country who vere gathered for the NCAA Invi- 'ational Track Meet at Cobo Hall. I 666, RECORD FALL Fine relay teams should capture a lot of attention this season. Dick Gordon, Terry Norman, Joe Gras- ley, and George Mason seem to be the likely candi- dates for the mile relay team. Grasley, incidently, is a fine dash man and should be outstanding in the 55-yard dash in particular as he has a very fast start. The two-mile relay team will probably consist of Hildred Lewis, Jim Vickers, Terry Norman, and George Mason. Not enough can be said of George Marshall, the coach, who is considered by most track experts to be one of the best coaches in America today. He has often been called the Trainer of Champions, a tag he well deserves. Few men possess the great store of track knowledge and know-how that Marshall has at his command. He also does a superior job of getting the best possible effort from his men, both the super- stars and team members-at-large. Huron Track Coach George Marshall: One of the greats S r th Terry Norman C1181 ran to a strong fifth-place fm- ish in the NCAA Invitational Track Meet held in Cobo Hall this year. This particular event was the 880-yard dash. 5 . ,W 1 X sumti :N , ., i QP MEAN 2 . J W gg, TE X dv Q3 TL' ' z,,?+ST E001 BSTEI? BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Craig Bell, Mickey Platzer, jess TOP ROW, left to right: Joe Collins, Ralph Wiktor, John Sterling, Shough, TOYI1 Tate, Lynn Plamondon, Mike Gouin Ccapt.D. Dave Henegar, Rod Marlatt, Glen Moulton. Outfielder Ken Mierer picks up one of the 17 hits he received during the sea- son. As an outfielder Ken had a field- ing percentage of 878. The 1965 Eastern Michigan baseball season started out on a wet note as the first three sched- uled games were hampered by rain with only one being played. Midway through April, however, the skies cleared and the season began with the Hurons playing some of the finest baseball teams in this part of the countryg teams like the Univer- sity of Michigan, the University of Detroit, and Bowling Green. There were many excellent performances turned in by various individuals on the squad. Captain Mike Gouin finished the year with a .388 batting average, tops on the team. Mickey Platzer batted .333, had a 3-1 won-lost record, and posted an out- standing earned run average of 1.13. Bill Ziegler led the pitchers in strikeouts as he fanned 52 oppo- nents. FI E HITTI G-PITCHI .. .........- -W 3 f A BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Bill Ziegler, Ken Mierer, George Borth, TOP ROW, left to fight: Gefffge Ha1'1'iS0H- Jay Schwalm, Mike BYOWH, 1 Dave Lambrix, Lonnie Head. R011 Oestrike QCOSCIU- ADD TO '65 BASEBALL YEAR ff'-+Q2wue.,.L..,.q N K K r Player Gouin Platzer Staniliou Head Mierer Henegar Ziegler Moulton Harrison Schwalrn Plamondon Sterling Shough Wiktor Tate Marlatt Brown Borth Lambrix Bell BAT TIN AB 68 12 11 60 70 73 13 32 52 21 6 32 7 15 8 37 10 21 3 55 Ave. .388 .333 .272 .266 .243 .232 .230 .219 .192 .191 .166 .156 .142 .133 .125 .108 .100 .095 .000 .273 147 wif, .av ! rs' if Sinai LEFT TO RIGHT: Howard Marderosian, Dick Adams Ccoachj, John Jambor, George Zollner, Steve Lackey fcapt.J, Gary O'Connell, Phil Hitchingham, Dave Monroe. GULFERS THIRDI P C A season's total of seven wins against six losses, coupled with a third place show- ing in the P.A.C. tournament gave Huron golf team one of their best records in many years. Led by Steve Lackey, fifth place finisher in the P.A.C. tournament, the team showed constant improvement and finished strong, winning five of the last seven outings. Coach Dick Adams can look forward to an even better year as there will be many returning men in 1966. P.A.C. TOURNAMENT Team Score Allegheny ............ . . .648 John Carroll ........... . . .652 EASTERN MICHIGAN . . . . . .669 Washington 85 Jefferson. . . . . .672 Western Reserve ....... . . .682 Thiel ......... . . .698 Wayne State . . . . . .700 Cass Tech ... . . .705 Bethany .. . . .712 Captain Steve Lackey, former P.A.C. champion, paced the Huron golf squad to a successful third place finish in the '65 competition. New 6 5 ,V a. .. ., 5, W K ang. 5. nl 14:9-'X'h'f v .26 MBV BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Mike Rahaley, Tony Kovach Ccapt.J, Larry Hamilton. TOP ROW, left to right: Lee Schlorff, Randy Kite, Joe Curelo, Don Aldrich. Captain Tony Kovach was one of the P.A.C.'s power- h l d ' ' d' 'd 1 TENNIS TEAM SEVENTH IN 1965 filsiinffiblei' ffl Sliilnf pilclnmlilhufn If 531522 5 , ,:pf. X ,T The 1965 Tennis team placed P.A.C. tournament while winning during regular season competition. ual performances added sparkle to as Captain Tony Kovach captured the P.A.C. singles event. He then seventh in the only one meet A few individ- the tennis year second place in paired up with Mike Rahaley, captain-elect for 1966, to win sec- ond place in the P.A.C. doubles competition. With Rahaley as the leader Coach Russell Bush is hop- ing for an improved squad in '66. Opponent EMU Opp. Albion 3 6 Central Michigan 3 6 Toledo 1 8 Bowling Green 0 9 John Carroll 8 1 Wayne State 1 5 Case Tech 2 7 Western Reserve 2 7 Wayne State 1 8 P.A.C. Toumament Seventh Place Central Michigan 2 7 M Lf.q1w,.-Q Q3 'X .NR as X wg AQ - .1-M,-Mw,.Mv, , i ' 32 . F55 ., W .. 5 ja,-:gg ky K S 1, W. . . W,f.g5Q,, 3, , . igtgijr - PORTS ARE THE REALIZATIO -ka' 'B Rm? 3 QQ 3' A N? A 'gf ,www 4 1 S 5 ' Q , if W i it 5 Q, 4 K Q A 6 , Q ' s 4 Q gn' .,,49 'aiu' 97 A ,ot ',4+ Q , Q- W . Q i Q 4 Q Q t 'F Al Q if 9 Q it Q Q 0 ' ' ' . v ' ' ' i , ' 4 4, Q G 4' , af ' In 9 f V 4 'F f. Q , VVI.. K f ,. .. . k Q 4- ' A Q . f E + ' K Q i OFA INDIVID AL Everyone can get into the act as far as sports are concerned. E.M.U. offers enough variety in the world of athletics to interest even the most avid spectator. There is football for the Varsity and football for intramurals the same for basket- ball, baseball, swimming, and tennis. In the in- tramurals fraternities, dorms and independents vie for top spot. Girls too have their place in sports. There is swimming on the team or with the syncronized swim club or just for pleasure in the new pool. Modern Dance and tennis are other popular outlets for excess energy. Bowling and Folk dancing and gymnastics are another form of fun in athletics that capture the eye of a girl. How about a mad man's marathon or the Chick Relays: Sports truly are for everyone! Q ,Q xii ,i' vlfr , .... :Wt ,,,w P'4 Herz.. 1135-v , 4 4' gb ,, 4,,,.-0 JW :vw me L M: K .,.f,,,-r 1 J-X x S . gl - . , :Q-5: HM r , HSV W FS,-A .,,f, , ...x , X' fv-mf 2 -4-w- .Q.....,, E ag Ei 5 as-egg X..s:s:m fax W mx .. N - .T .... .,-X 9:3551 -- 5' ,yy , -. . .V 1 ,, .yy WN Y -2 S rr , .NM -M--N., M.. N. . i 'I veu...d fb -'X --u-1 S ,. gf. 1 S Q E A , 2 , fs? ? 1 5, ' gif? g -' ' . ... 4 ... .. - W f 1 ' Q ' -1' J' ' E, F .A N 1 Ni' Q 3 wa' is ff. 5' sg ,,wM az.. A F' 5 H K I pxvfzu ,ai I W ' V .. ZVE m .V , . 09 x .. X . N- ,:1:.z:ff12- L N A 2 . .... L Z' P21- 'n l ' , 1' .Jag nga.: 1 ' Kflfg , .gwz new , iN , Qi Ek, wj. F M' at u wwf 5 , 1 vi 61 ,P M ag mix. 95? f:i?5'1 :Sq 3 M52 ,,5,,. , .. ,.: ig N, H . i wares' :id X .,. ,........ . .... . . STUDENT COUNCIL, FRONT ROW Cleft to rightjz Bonnie Williams, Tim Hayes, Chuck Gay, Secretaryg Dr. William C. Law- rence, Advisorg Dave Bianco, President, Suzanne Momeau, Joan Rockliss, Sandi Mitchell, Secretary. SECOND ROW fleft to rightbz Diane Mott, Joyce Blaker, Lee Gibb, Carol Reardon, Lilly Gee, Ed Cibor, Debbie Gitre, Diane Zawlocki, Sue Tustin, Karen THONG K 1-. Markert, Jane Hogan, Cathy Farrish. THIRD ROW Cleft to rightjz Mike Block, Glen Blair, Bill Collins, Bob Nix, Ken Ledford, Ray Finn, jim Schultz, Lynn Wright, Mary Ann Fleming, Marilyn Nugford, Diane Greve. TOP ROW Cleft to rightjz Terry Auten, Richard Nader, Pete Van Eck, Bill ..,....... , Bill Lidel, Don Halley, Nancy Jerger, Mike Caughlin, Sandy Adams. LEADERS IN GUVER The Student Council represents the voice of the student body, through which a relationship between students, admini- stration, and faculty is maintained. The council also assumes the student's responsibility and all their educational, social, and ... S N if c . , ,M In the course of the year I hope to accomplish . . cultural needs. This year, the Student Council sponsored the Leadership Conference and also held Con-Con elections to elect delegates to revise the Council's constitution. Other events included the All-Campus Elections and the Student Council Awards Banquet. The representative organization officers are elected at large by the student body. The members are chosen by the residence hall units and by off-campus students. - ag.. O qt Y .., ' I ip ggi? he .L, Q,, ht V L J: r.- K- f... md H1 'ia ,s 59 Yip-H Decisions, decisions! M AN A UNIFIED CAMPUS The Student Court, established on Eastern's campus in l949, has been assigned the task of interpreting the laws of the Student Council and of punishing violators of rules and regulations, as set down by the Council. Formerly, the Court's jurisdiction was limited to constitutional interpretation, but now has been extended to all phases of student life. The Court exercises original jurisdiction as well as appel- late jurisdiction over all cases involving University policy. STUDENT COURT, SITTING Cleft to rightbz Diane Greve, Trevlin Adams, Chief Justiceg Susan B. Hill, Advisory Judy Dent- inger, Secretary. STANDING Cleft to rightjz Ed Mass, Lenny Deleckta, Doug McCall, jim Rogers. ,,-vm . V -- . d 4 ,,,,,, ,M , ,,,,,,, M, ,,,, , . The Student Council Office is the nucleus of campus activity. 155 ,sl AWS, FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Kaye Lanyi, corresponding secretary, Diana Row, recording secretaryg Pixie Jakob, vice presi- dentg Sandra Fisher, president, lVIrs. Verda, advisor, Kathy Kape- tang Sue Kreinbring. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightjz Beth Hartley, Carolyn Kix, Bonnie Landt, Joanie Szilvagyi, Jenie Wright, Nancy Burrell, jan Burlingame, Serena Benaiquisto, Elaine Oberle. THIRD ROW Cleft to rightj: Margaret Gleason, Kathie Andieos, Helen Boxwell, Sharon Winter, Diana Platt, Diane St. Pierrer, Carol Brooks, Sharon Layson, Bobbi Andrews, Maryann Mead. FOURTH ROW Cleft to rightj: Carol Bashford, Karen Assenmacker, Gail Harmsen, Sally Mallette, Susan Bruner, Carol Skrycki, Donnie Sul- lins, Sherry Nurenberg, Jackie Turner. E A DWOME WORK TOGETHER Carolyn Carter uses a Senior-Junior privilege . . . key! ' .1 ,E A.W.S. is comprised of all registered women students of E.M.U. Alurnna and fac members. Students is to help women govern them students which do not fall under the juris Council of E.M.U.g to encourage develop standards of University life. form throughout the dormitories. ulty women are regarded as honorary The purpose of the associated Women selves throughout their college careersg to regulate all matters pertaining to women diction of the University and the Student ment of and cooperation among campus, fraternity, and commuting student groups, to bring about greater integration of wom- en's organizationsg and to create attitudes that will promote and maintain the highest A.W.S. has been divided into three work- ing parts to fulfill this purpose. The Execu- tive Board deals with the planning of activ- ities and the making of women's rules and ,regulations The Judicial Board inter- prets the rules and is an appellate court for domitory offenses. Interhall is com- posed of the dormitory presidents and vice- presidents who meet to discuss dormitory problems and try to make regulations uni- l -e 1 . x a A Q MEN'S UNION, FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Michael Evange- Richard Seuck, Frank Taylor, Paul Ferguson, Jim Rogers, Bill lista, treasurerg jack MacLellan, presidentg Terry Yankie, vice- Ramsey. presidentg Ken Roe, secretary. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightjr OR A MORE U ITED E.M.U. Every man on campus is a member of the Men's Union, an organization dedicated to furthering the social life of the men, to stimu- lation co-operative in matters of general wel- fare, and assisting its members' with their campus problems. The Menis Union sponsors many activities. Their main event being the All Campus an- nual Sno-Carnival. Being the year 1966 found E.M.U. with a snowless grounds some of the events such as tray toading were canceled. Ice soccer became the mud bowl while activities such as the beard growing contest and the Sno-Ball were held without many problems. Queen Anita Ferrer reigned over this years activities. Some of the other activities the Manls Un- ion sponsored were the President's Ball, An- nual Awards Banquet, the Mad Man Mara- thon Relay Race and the Go Gung-Ho Con- test during Homecoming. al' X . , M. M...-fm K Contestants wait in the Student Union for the judging of the Men's Union Beard Growing Contest. .3 5 5 A.P.G. AND PUBLICATIO BOARD ARE THE ALPHA PHI GAMMA, BOTTOIVI ROW Cleft to rightbz Nancy Aus rightb Terry Hallman Diane Greve Tim Hayes Merry Belson tin CSecretaryD, Torn Reddick CPresidentj, Greg Kaymierski fV1C9 Sandra Fisher Presidentb, Ron Cunningham CPast Presidentbg TOP ROW Cleft to Alpha Phi Gamma, National Honorary Journ- alism Fraternity, is a recently formed organiza- tion on Eastern Michigan University's campus as it was formed in 1965. Membership includes those students who have worked on any one of the three E.M.U. publications for at least one year. These members, who have been on the staff of the Echo, Aurora, or Concepts, must also maintain above a 2.00 accumulative academic average and be in good standing with the uni- versity. The purpose of Alpha Phi Gamma is to pro- mote interest in both professional journalism and Eastern Michigan publications. UNSEE WORKERS IN THE JOURNALISM WORLD The Board in Control of Student Publications has the responsibility of guiding the affairs of the three University publications: Aurora, Con- cepts, and The Eastern Echo. The Board estab- lishes and administers policies for all University student publications, which includes naming editors, regulating frequency of publications, costs, and advertising policies for the student publications. Concepts, the Eastern magazine, provides an outlet of talent for capable students. For other students, it is a means of recognizing these tal- ents. Poetry, creative stories and art work com- pose the pages of Concepts. ,.,, Business manager of the Aurora, Roy Eoisvenue, is on another business trip through the campus. 5' ur f Diane Greve, Editor-in-Chief Ray Boisvenue, Business Manager The Aurora is Eastern Michigan's yearbook, which is published annually. The staff is chosen in the spring by the Board in Control of Student Publica- tions. Plans then begin for next yearys book and the actual composition com- mences in the fall. Dummy sheets, lay- outs, pictures, copy, and headlines make up each page of the yearbook. The Au- rora staff is proud to present the finished product to the student body for their memory file. iff Tom Gilbert, Sports Editor Mary Barsanti, Greek Editor Nancy Austin, Feature Editor PICT RE gLANGUAGE or A YEARBOUK Happiness is a convention in New York. - MX . H U , . ,,h ,.. sm A i ' -' ' .. ,.... N ,,,., .Nw. ' K If A .. K ., ,.h- Q -. N ' -.N Now 1et's see, all I need is pictures. Hey, Mrs. Lawrence, watch the birdie. Pat Fry, Organizations Editor Jenny Hagopian, Asst. Organization Editor iwf' -'ff' Merry Belson, Associate Editor Jim Lindberg, Asst. Business Manager Pat Dorazio, Faculty Editor Liz Boyle, Senior Editor 224. S, 9 Warren Smith Editor-in-Chief Shirley Cox News Editor Mme! H i . K'.L i ,K.. gi - : A ff fi to ,f Frank Wilson Advertising Manager The Echo, Eastern Michigan University's newspaper, is a week- ly publication, designed to inform the student body of daily happen- ings on campus. Hours of typing, copy writing, photographing and layout planning goes into the Echo every week. The staff is chosen each spring by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Feature stories, criti- cism, sports, and general interest items keep the students well in- formed. ECHO - BACKBO TE Watch the birdie! 'Numa Timothy Hoover Asst. Adv. Mgr. f - A business manager at his work. Paul Richard Sports Editor john Holladay Student AHairs Editor Arnie Rubin Asst. News Editor -g,- 13: IW' ' I A g-'-- 1- ' Ili 'A .I . Fiji' . , ss 1. . . ' gt , A , ,i... i ' 'T i n x it . K 1 'P' it Z' Sh 1 t-,, 2 -X , - ,..- ' f -- fkvsfte - N... - ,. .,k js. QF CQMMUNICATIO r t ,,,. .., t, . tw ,, 1:1 N N Q Linda Kramer proofreads her section. Linda Thompson Copy Editor ! if-of' Ron Sesvold Business Manager 4 l 'mauve Mike Coughlin Student Photographer ,muff Echo students take time to make news at jack Dempsey's in New York. Tom McEvoy Student Photographer Linda Kramer Rewriter Russ Wichterman Feature Editor Richard Montaye Student Photographer 'Qt' 41 .E.M. .I THE HE RT OF CAMPU C0 MUNICATIO WEMU RADIO, FRONT ROW fleft to rightjz Larry Halman, Sam Eiler, Program Directory John Andrews, Station Managerg Gene Beebe, Sports Director. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightjz Den- N I'd like to dedicate this record to all the cute little boys and girls who . . . nis Hanks, Tom McLenon, Bea Laws, Bobbie Warnock, Michael Block, Paul Smith. TOP ROW Cleft to rightbz Pete Uzelac, Chris Kentes, Jack Ben-joseph, Spencer Wright. W.E.M.U. Broadcasting Guild's purpose is to promote interest in all fields of broadcasting and radio. The broad- casting guild has helped create campus spirit by providing entertainment, news, and programs, designed especially for Eastern's students. Polls as to who is who in world life, interviews of promenant students, faculty and community personnel,and theall-campus election returns are all special features. This year work in the T.V. area has been expanded as well as in the radio. Eastern is proud of their new F.M. station as well as the popular A.M. i'U5..'L, ,pr lid, ...af g Now remember, the number for pizza palace is The objectives of the Library Club are to stimulate interest in Library Sci- ence as a curriculum, to create an inter- est in professionalism, and to provide op- portunities for fun and fellowship among students in Library Science. To fulfill these objectives, the Library Club pro- vides a variety of activities throughout the year, such as float in the Homecom- ing parade, inviting first year librarians back to tell about their experiences, re- ception for library supervisors, and op- portunities to visit libraries in action, Membership is open to anyone who is interested in the Library Science. CLUB STIM LATE INTEREST IN LIBRARY PROFES ION 166 SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL LIFE CO ES FROM -vw WY'fYf'4'ZZfrff'x9r1m-.-,..- . ,, CTW All University Social Committee Advertises the Spring Carnival. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE, FRONT ROW Cleft to rightb: Karen Lempe, Sue Staplefeld, Unnamed, Rosie Langer, Joanie Szil- vagyi, Irene Redumis, Geri Arnold, Alice Hluchaniuk, Sandy Hillard, Connie Redumis, Sarah Allan. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightlz Andy Garbb, Chris Fuzy, Debbie Gitre, Unnamed, Floyd Bunt, Jackie Tur- ner, Ruth Kruegar, Barb Wenger, Francine Ben, Gloria Verdon, f'l'V9R'Q!11w':+-aww' , Service is the key Word describing each of g these committees on Eastern's campus: Hospi- tality Committee, Social Committee, and Home- coming Committee. The All-University Social Committee provides the campus with various activities, which other organizations cannot pro- vide. Among these include casual and semi-for- mal dances, movies, speakers, and concerts. The Homecoming Committee is made up of willing students who devote their time in mak- ing Homecoming a memorable day. The purpose of the Hospitality Committee is to provide services to high school students, par- ents, faculty, and guests who visit Easternls cam- pus. The members take the guests on tours of the campus and provide information about E. M. U. A few of the Committee's activities this year have been Future Teacher's Day, Principal Freshman Conferences, and Guiding and Test- ing Refreshments. The committee is open to all students willing to help in activities. THIRD ROW Cleft to rightbz Claudia Popovich, Joyce Cusmano, Judy Sanders, Peggy Fueyr, Betty Burroughs, Claudia Bruner, Cheryl Basta, Sue Luttenen, Unnamed, Marcia Winngarden, Judy Calderwood, Mr. Kleinsmith, TOP ROW Cleft to rightj : Jim Boldry, Bill George, Randy Peiper, John Johannsen, Jan Clark, Sheila Cas- sidy, Unnamed, Tina Ford, Diane Mott. .k.. 5,3 .X fm' YNY' it J gitp , A HOSPITABLILHARDWORKI G T DE T HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE, FRONT ROW Cleft to rightjz Sharon Brooks, Nancy Flanagan, Gloria Jackson, Ginnie Rondinella, Sheryl A. Medford, Irene Redumisg SECOND ROW Cleft to rightbz Elaine Kanitz Cdorm vice chairmanj, Terrie McEnroe CGocldard vice chairmanj, Joan Tosentrater Csecretaryj, Bonnie Williams CDoWn- ing vice chairmanj, Ralph F. Gilden Csponsorj, Kaye Belanger Cchairmanj, Bob Harrour CBest vice chairmanj, Marie Miller CWise vice chairmanl, Maureen Horvath, Cheryl Gieseg THIRD ROW Cleft to rightjz Beverly Beall, Rochelle Brode, Linda Clixby, Lin Marsh, Sue Buczynski, Marie A. Toth, Gail Anderson, Barbara Lu- cier, Diane de Fabry, Linda DeBernardo, Lilah Reeves, john Mor- row, FOURTH ROW Cleft to rightb: Beverly Thack, Bonnie Landt, Sue Tustin, Gail Harmsen, Victoria Watson, Arnold Davis, Chuck Santon, Ira Cohen, John Malacos, Dale Cooke, John Kreuchauf, Elton L. Laura, jr. 'M ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT ACTIVITY COMMITTEE, FRONT ROW: Beth Hartley, Karen Rajczi, Barbara Piercecchi Cchairmanj, Alice Hluchaniuk Csecretaryy SECOND RONV: Martin Cohen, Donald Kleinsmith Cadvisorb, John Rosenberg. 168 , C.S.C. Officers meet V. P. Humphrey. There's always something to laugh about. ff' 2515 Nth. Y Dear Santa LED HAD Campus Service Corp at the zoo You have as much to learn as you have to give. Three hundred Eastern Michigan students gave and learned last year while participat- ing in the Campus Service Corps. The CSC works with children from nine schools in the Ypsilanti area on small group and one to one bases. These have two basic aims: To increase the intellectual, social and cultural receptivity of each child to his environment and to increase each child's ability to express himself. Members of the Campus Service Corps pursue these aims in three different programs. The Tutorial program emphasizes the development of academic skills and an appreciation for learning in the process of tutoring school subjects. The Cultural Enrichment program endeavors to improve the child's environmental orientation by increasing the child's general infor- mation and experience. The Lend-A-Hand program, accompanied with professional guidance, endeavors to provide healthy interpersonal rela- tionships for the children. The members of the CSC pictured at the left are: Pam LeBlanc, Donna Hutchinson, Marilyn Ann Klann, Bernice Adams, David Arttey, Debbie Smith, Sandra Sklar, Stefanie Petrovich, Phillip Radant, Richard Harvey, Connie Samar, Curt Brown, and Linda Kammer. Not pictured are Paul Richard and Will Smith, Advisor. As Eastern continues to expand, so will the Campus Service Corps. A Campus cannot be called apathetic when there is someone who cares. W22311, ' fgw ,, I 'L , A M :V A' N ry! , I 211' ,, J 3, ,A 1' I yxwwm, ,ng li YOUNG REPUBLICANS, FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Peter B. Fletcher, Washtenaw County Chairmang Ron Nations, assistant chair- man, Pat Kutz, chairman, Jim Holtzs, vice chairman, Allison Green, state treasurer. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightjz Scott Sager, Judy Teachworth, Michael Eliasohn, Robert Harding, Wayne Patterson.. THIRD ROW Cleft to rightjz james Lee, state board representa- tiveg Robert Grosshansg Theodore Palmer, Tim Osborne, Tyrus F. Nadeau, Jr., treasurer. YOUNG REP BLICANS HO T COVER OR ROM EY The Young Republicans aim to stimulate an active interest in governmental affairs, to increase the efficiency of popular govern- ment, to foster and perpetuate the ideals and principles of the two political parties. Their main interest lie in acquainting voters with issues, and candidates in elections. The group does local canvass- ing, has speakers and partici- pates in State Conventions. This past year the Young Re- publicans were proud to see l leaders of their party visit the l campus. Governor George Rom- ney of the Republican Party had occasion to visit several times while V. P. Hubert Humphrey of the Democratic Party spoke on world conditions. IN THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF THE VETS CLUB AND DAMES VETERANS CLUB, FRONT ROW Cleft to rightlz George F. Cleft to rightbz Ira Shubel, Bernard W. Cunningham, john L. Cross, Porod SSG Cadvisorb, James B. Edwards Ctreasurerb, Bernard M. Korth Cvice-presidentj, Don Miller Cpresidentb, Marty Authier ROW Cleft to rightbz Paul M. Atkinson Cret.j, Daniel G. Medve, Jr., William R. Smith, Richard T. Gild, John Anderson, Ned Bailey. Patrick J. Carey, Bob Bray, Tom Mazzarese, Larry J. Bogerg THIRD Csergeant-at-armsb, J. Randolph Baker Csecretaryjg SECOND ROW The E.M.U. Dames is an organization com- posed of any married women students or wives of men students at E.M.U. The purpose is to promote a social atmosphere through joint par- ticipation. Some of the events of the year are a dinner, house parties and a party for all the children. E.M.U. DAMES-FRONT ROW Cleft to rightJ: Sue Hauselman, Caroline Watson, Virginia Dillard, Anne Wood- son. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightb: Mrs. Lawrence Og- derr, Advisor, Carole Doyle, Historian, Mary Anne Colt- Schoaf, Recording Secretary, Patricia Cooper, Treasurer: Mrs. Russell Bruce, Advisor. TOP ROW Cleft to rightj: Sheila Anderson, Jean Chapman, Jo Anne Hatto, Laurie Wylie, Deanna Crenshaw, Erma Marie Dean. Hanks, Elaine Harris, man, Vice-President, Crystal Ordway, Presidentg Janet ow- K ii: H?I.w ?2i5 V EMI 171 ADAI-II AND STOIC SOCIETY ENCO RAGE 'QLD' -.. ADAHI-BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightj: Lorelei Rapella, Sandra Lobbestael CSecretaryJ, Kathy Stumpmier CPresidentJ, Pat Salata CVice Presidentj, Connie Harrison CTreasurerDg SECOND ROW Cleft to rightb: Paula Blok, Sue Toler, Marsha Page, Mary Lou Adahi, the senior women's honorary, was es- tablished at Eastern Michigan University in 1957 by a committee composed of campus wom- en leaders. The society's purpose is to advance the spirit of service and fellowship, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and de- velop a fine college woman. The word Adahi,' is an Indian word and it stands for the highest ideals of which its members are striving to attain. Adahi is a serious-minded group with activi- ties oriented in a serious direction. In September, the members published and sent out an Alumni Berres, Nancy Almur, Sue Cranfield, Joan Snyder, Gail McDonald TOP ROW Cleft to rightjz Alice Gretzler, Barb Granger, Sharron Guthrie, Sharon Urban, Janet Slavko, Donna Brucks, Barb Brown Newsletter. At Homecoming, they sponsor a tea for alumnae members. Adahi also ushers at plays, concerts, and at the February and June commencements and baccalaureates. Other ac- tivities include a reception following the Uni- versity's Honors Convocation and the sponsor- ship of Preparation Day. A special project this year was a successful fund raising campaign for the new library. New members to Adahi are tapped each spring in an annual ceremony held on the court in front of the library. Adahi was originally fash- ioned after the National Mortar Board. SCHOLAR HIP A D HIGH IDEALS The Stoic Society, the oldest honor society on East- ern Michigan University's campus, encourages schol- arship, leadership, moral responsibility, and initiative. Members are chosen from the sophomore class on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and par- ticipation in school activities. Activities of the Stoics include an annual White Elephant sale, a banquet at which new members re- ceive their pins, and breakfast in May, and special outside speakers throughout the year. Graduate members of Stoics are serving in posi- tions of honor and responsibility both in this country and abroad. The thrill of studying! STOIC SOCIETY, BOTTOM ROW fleft to rightjz Julie Pyatte Calurnni secretaryl, Laurie McCaslin Cmembership chairmanj, Dwight Hinds Cvice-presidentl, Lois Dowler Cpresidentb, Pat Kutz Cpublicity chairmanj, Ruth Ann Poet Crecording secretaryj, Alice Gretzler Ccorresponding secretarybg SECOND ROW Cleft to rightbz Julie Moran, Arlene Ruder, Kaye Belanger, Sharon Abney, Shirley Cox, Carolyn Rix, Gail Anderson, Pam Lapinski, Ruth Alford, THIRD ROW Cleft to rightls Miss Robinson, Laren Sundstrom, Muriel Edwards, Kathleen Momenee, Barbara Piotter, Evelyn Brettschneider, Nancy White, Gloria Sarver, Linda Meyers. TOP ROW fleft to rightjz Gary Lippens, Marlene Uphaus, Joan LaRue, Mike MacDonald, George McCloud, Charles Ford, Casimer Gorkie- wicz, Karen Assenmacher, Richard Talladay. 179 Lgu r n KAPPA DELTA PI l EA M OF HIGH ED CATIO Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education, encourages high professional, intel- lectual, and personal standards. They also recog- nize outstanding contributions to education. It is a honor society for those students in educa- tion who rank in the upper fifth of their class, and exhibit worthy educational ideals, desirable personal qualities, and who give evidence of leadership attributes. Kappa Delta Pi was founded in 1911 at the University of Illinois for the purpose of promot- ing a closer bond among students dedicated to teaching as a profession. It was organized as the Pi chapter in 1922 at Eastern Michigan. Locally, it attempts to improve student teacher educa- tion, and the professional future of teachers. In October, Kappa Delta Pi sponsors a for- um on Graduate Scholarships. Their monthly meeting consists of lectures, discussions, and de- bates aimed toward furthering the purposes of education. Their initiation was held in March and their pledge banquet was held in April. 9 KAPPA DELTA PI, FRONT ROW Cleft to rightbz Dr. Thomas Gwaltney fCounselorJ, Fran Lamerato fTreasurerJ, Catherine Gui- tar CPresidentJ, Barbara Anne Brown CSecretaryJ, Robert Gritman CVice Presidentj, Richard Talladayg SECOND ROW Cleft to rightD: Pat Bowman, Connie Harrison, Sherry Baker, Joan Rosentrater, Shar- 17-fl on Gilbert, Elaine LeFave, Evelyn Brettschneider, Sue Mocco, Sheila Andersong TOP ROW Cleft to rightjz Everett L. Marshall CAdvis- orb, Melinda Nowak, Casimer Gorkiewicz, Kathy Stumpmier, james D. Packer, Elaine Kanitz, Jess Shough, Dianne Kulma. -1-- 31 PHI DELTA KAPPA, BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightj: Russ Bog- arin Kenneth Cleeton, Wilbur Williams, Aulen Figuro, Charles Wiese CPres1dentD, Tom Northey CDistrict V Coordinatorb, Donald Klemsmith SECOND ROW Cleft to rightj: Fred Hoover, Andrew PHI DELTA KAPPA Bertha, Robert Glassford, Francis Welper, Leonard Menzi, George Brower CAdvisorj, Joe Nicitag TOP ROW Cleft to rightjz Edwin LaKuke, Virgil Hill, Ralph Gesler, Russ Brumbaugh Cl-Iistorianj, All Kimmel, Carroll Osborn 1Vice Presidentj. PROMOTES FREE P BLIC EDUCATIO Phi Delta Kappa is the oldest and largest pro- fessional fraternity for graduate men in educa- tion. Eastern's Delta Gamma chapter was estab- lished in June 1956 with the purpose to promote free public education through research, service, and leadership. The honor of membership goes to outstanding graduate students and to seniors who show prom- ise in the field of education. Membership also includes professionals in the fields. Phi Delta Kappa has representatives to several cities in the surrounding area. In translating their ideals into a program of acticn appropriate to the needs of public edu- cation, the members of the Delta engage in sev- eral activities. Their meetings consist of various' speakers and films designed to inform the members of the education profession. Each member also carries on his own research project. Two of the high- lights on the social calendar for Phi Delta Kappa this year were the annual dinner-dance and a Ladies' Night dinner meeting. ! ' l' PI THETA EPSILON, BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightbz Sara E. Connie Mathews, Wilma Knapp, Donna Ryan, Mary E. Godfrey TOP Wright CFacultyb, Marsha Page CSecretaryD, Diana Marcus CTreas- ROW Cleft to rightjz Ruth Ann Poet, Linda Reed, Catherine Kersey urerb, Normajean Bennett CAdvisorjg SECOND ROW Cleft to rightjz Diane Anthony. PI THETA EPSILO , LEADER I THE FIELD OF fix 3 li' V OCC PATIO AL THERAPY Pi Theta Epsilon is an honorary fraternity for students in occupational therapy. Members are selected on the basis of high scholastic stand- ing, their activity in the Occupational Therapy Club, and promise as an outstanding therapist and citizen, as well as possession of leadership qualities. These members are selected from the junior and senior classes. The organization is designed to encourage scholarship, to advance-the Held of occupational therapy, and to provide a closer relationship with other schools of occupational therapy. Pi Theta Epsilon also Works with, and for the Oc- cupational Therapy Club on campus. One of their activities is a puppet show for the children of Rackham School. Members of Phi Theta Epsilon proudly display much of their work during New Student Days. A 1 Looks like play therapy is satisfying. The Occupational Therapy Club is open to any student majoring in Occupational Therapy at Eastern. The purpose of the club is to famil- iarize the members in the field of Occupational Therapy. This year's activities included a pre-Christmas craft sale, in which the members make articles and sell them to the students on campus. An- other activity was Aphasia, a program designed to bring doctors and patients from U. of M. to explain Aphasia, which is an impairment of the ability to communicate either the motor, sensory, or auditory organs. Many more activities high- lighted this year. Building healthy bodies isn't always easy f KNII- I ii i ' ' SPECIAL EDUCATION CLUB, FRONT ROW Cleft to rightjz nosky, Bernard Trendo Cadvisorj. TOP ROW Cleft to rightj: Stefanie Petrovich, Trudy Ingalls, Jerry Udell, Sue Cranson. SEC- Marilyn Beecher, Virginia Hagopian, Missy Morris, john Kimball, OND ROW Cleft to rightjz Gail Merchant, Pat Bowman, Shari Kathy Stumpmier, Gwen Phillips, Elaine Kanitz. W Simmons, Evelyn Brettschneider, Edwina Asheroft, Judy Wol- l w w SPECIAL EDUCATIO A D INDU TRIAL ED CATIO The Special Education Club was founded on Eastern's Campus in 1936. The Club holds frequent meetings to pro- mote friendship among themselves and faculty and to pro- mote opportunities for service work in the community. Its ZZVZ , V ,,,,.. purpose is to provide a richer background and variety of experience in the field of special education. Among its activities are field trips, discussions, picnics, and participation in Homecoming. 5 ,??4lea1' w xi? 0 pn cn,, Us yrs fi. 5' 1 Now the North Pole and the South Pole can bg found in magnets, too , J' Now find in the picture some of the things we eat, says the teacher. 178 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION, BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightb: TOP ROW Cleft to I'igh02 T031 MitChe11, Al Sheffield, RiChafd Delmar Larsen, advisorg Herb Wilson, vice-presidentg john Petitle, Clark, Harvey Pearl, joe Horwath. THIRD ROW ileft to fighfli presidentg Clarence Hezerman, treasurer: Richard Weid, secretary. William HOSE, Harvey Wheeler, James Knott, Nllh A- Osman- B ILDS PATIE CE A D PERSISTE CE The Industrial Arts Education Asso- ciation is a professional organization or- ganized to promote progressive educa- tional ideas and practices in the field of industrial arts education. Among their activities was winning first place in the float competition in the club division at Homecoming. They have group discus- sions and group speakers at their meet- ings. Every year the members go to Lansing to the Michigan Industrial Arts and Education Society for Teachers. Any interested student is invited to at- tend the meetings. Ag, j 14' if iam if f im q , , W if ..,..,,, . . pf, M. 4 5 W 4?-. The men of the Industrial Arts Club contemplating a busy year. WMM DELTA PSI KAPPA, FIRST ROW Qleft to rightb: Susan Cossey CPub1icityJ, Bonnie Gasidlo CSecretaryD, Beverley J. LaBoda jean CVice Presidentb, Joan Snyder fPresidentJ, P. Steig CAdvisorJ, SEC- Richards. OND ROW Cleft to rightjz Diane Bakhaus CTreasurerJ, Carol Schultz V liln is sw . I 1 1 inne is .fr Delta Psi Kappa, Women's Professional Phys- ical Education Fraternity, has four very impor- tant purposes. They are to promote interest in the profession of physical education, to recog- nize honor students in physical education, to render service to the physical education depart- ment and to increase the scholastic standards of the students in the physical education depart- ment. The Beta Delta Chapter was founded on No- vember 1, 1962. Officers are Joan Snyder, Presi- dent, Sue Cossey, Vice President, Bonnie Gasid- lo, Secretary, Diane Bakhaus, Treasurer, and Miss Peggy Steig, the adviser. Beta Delta has seven active members this year. Among the many activities were the Found- er's Day Ceremony in October, Initiation and the luncheon for Sports' Day in November, luncheon for Sports' Day, in which Michigan colleges participate in gymnastics in Decem- ber, Initiation and the National Convention in March, the sponsoring of the Michigan Girls' Athletic Association Meeting in May, and a picnic in June. .IOYME TI ACTIVITIES The Women's Recreation As- l sociation furnishes women stu- dents with a varied recreational program, where one may meet new friends and find enjoyment in the activities provided. Among these activities are: Archery, Basketball, Fencing, Folk and Square Dance, Golf, Tennis, Bowling, Volleyball, Field Hoc- key, and Softball. The club participates annual- ly in the Christmas Sing and carolling. It also sponsors Co- Recreational Nights once every month and a Parents' Tea in the spring. W. R. A. ends the year with the Camp Weekend and C the Spring Banquet. -- r s I ' 5 , y . ',,,.,, , J FIRST ROW Cleft to rightlz Beth Ottgen, secretaryg Pat Michael, presidentg Miss C. Riopelle, advisory Kathy Sutter, vice-presidentg Cherry Caughey, treasurer. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightbx Karen Belmore, Sheila Rice, Jackie Mainville, Marianne Martin, Lynne Smitlfey, Pola Banosky, Jill Coleman. THIRD ROW Cleft to rightj: JoAlyce Peterson, Pat Roberts, Marvel Wolfe, Georgia Hovey, Beverly LaBoda, Sherri johnson. FOURTH ROW Cleft to rightbz Betsy Hushen, Lana Callihan, Mayilyn Meyers, Pat Hurt, Hoey Ryan, Margi Martens. 181 MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Cleft to rightl: john Lalich, Jesse Shough, John Kotzian, John Gauthier. The Men and Women Physi- cal Education Club is open to all majors and minors in the field of physical education. This year the women held their an- nual Major Dayv, which con- sists of demonstrations of activi- ties, both academic and athletic, presented for high schools from Michigan and Canada. Other ac- tivities were the Big and Little Sister program, Christmas Par- ty, Club Picnic, and speakers from Wayne State and other Universities. The men have also contrib- uted to this year's activity, both in academics and athletics. The men helped to curb the chaos of registration by giving instruc- tions and information. The members also sponsored a lecture series on scuba diving, accompanied by a demonstra- tion. 6 CTI E BODY' THE GOAL OF PHYSICAL ED CATIO S? ,g 'V.,, ,, V ..., L' I ' 'if' Q? W Y Y f I H ,gg , iii t'ii 1' I if I -1 .iii 'Q 0 lx WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB, FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj: Bonnie Basidlo, Salley Tilley, Barb Rang, Secretary, Lynne Smitley, Vice-President, Miss M. Grills, Advisor, Jan Olszew- ski, President, Diane Bahkaus. Treasurer, Marianne Martin, Kathy Schultz. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightjz Astrid Hotvedt, jane Hammontre, Donna Bouie, Dottie White, Unnamed, Carky Glas- gow, Carolyn Ramine, Cherry Coughey. THIRD ROW Cleft to rightjz Pat Michael, Sue Hus, Unnamed, Unnamed, Unnamed, joan- ne Williams, Janis Pilkinton, Kathy Sutten, Marilyn Goemann, TOP ROW Cleft to rightbz Emma Oliver, Marlene Uphouse, Cindy Jones, Bev Wicks, Rita Vloet, Patty Atkinson, Valerie Richards, Unamed, Brenda Hoyt. 'J 4 f' , v 'X , X I f' 0, .Q.,. .. 'f A Y N , g',' i SKI CLUB-FIRST ROW Cleft row, left to rightjz Fred Thornton, Sue Ann F'Geppert, Jeanne Provenzano, Dave Carbone. THIRD X Jack Maclellan, James McCann, presidentg Chris I-Ierrema, secretaryg ROW Cleft to rightjz Carol Maxfield, Eileen Nass, Patrick Karka- Tom Fors. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightbz Ilene Lkees, Linda Fox, nen, Ned Bailey, Chuck Santon, John Shelton, Carol Hewlett, Jim Donna Parker, Nancy Johnson, Barbara Bennett, Deedee Taylor, Wheeler. SKI CLUB CONQUER THE HILL OF A PE The Ski Club is open to all university students interested in winter ski- ing. There are no restrictions for admission to the club in regard to skiing ' f ability. Both beginner, intermediate and expert skiers are welcomed to join. 'X' A iilw The main event of the year was a ski trip to Aspen, Colorado during 6 semester break. fl a Meetings are held every two weeks. Ski movies, demonstrations of ski EX equipment and plans for various activities are the agenda for each meeting. g Y,-1' 1 I ' get -W . ,. if E.M.U. skiers at Aspen. ' ' X I A 1 ic, P I ' ' . mi I I I if 2 X P Ns I 4 , ? I. 5 X f 1, , ,i Y' V K ,.,, g V , .,,, . ...--4-v .' if . 3 , B ,G .X-, ,,.,. 1,1 I , 4' tk.. l i C . Wi' ' Y ' I' ' X' I I T -A--W . '-1, fi 4 - we 5 ' 1 ' ' I ' ' 'S ' - W K Xkil T T, i .-,. , .T .ir ,O by 1711 Q. in if El . XM Q Y l if ' emo 1 'Z Rfk I ' 1 H x f eee I ' I I S I Q 'ff N- C 1 I- a A 1 4 ggi: 2 5 V 3' In X I sfrw g1'g1' ' lf 4 fl X tl I v ' I ', .,tg v AAWXM a an K Y 'N ' .Rigs xg, 'VJ' ' Q 1 we 5 ,E-' - Y - AW.Q f II- V ,S S . I ' g 1 5 QA 1 Qf lll -' I A- SX C I . l Q . Ai l I ' 'JI I H V . Ya In A A f I I L -- .IUDO AND VARSITY CLUBS CONTRIBUTE TO SPORT LIFE VARSITY CLUB, FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj: Robert Coleman, to rightjx John May, Harold Chapman, Michael Duby, Ivory Hood. Tom Cava CPresidentb, H. J. Lewis CAdvisorD, STANDING Cleft THE RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORP SCABBARD AND BLADE, BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Major Richard C. Rice CAdvisorD, Alfred V. Mosier CCaptainJ, jonathan Henkel CFirst Lieutenantb, Ronald R. Goodell CSecond Lieuten- antjg SECOND ROW, left to right: Joseph J. Horwath, Larry Biro, Thomas O. Whipple, Thomas Wharton, Robert Caruthers, THIRD fl 4 2 ROW, left to right: Bud Trexler, Don Voightritter, Howard Efner Timothy Hoover, George Riceg TOP ROW, left to right Ernest Gresdale, Ralph D. Peterson, Donald Wilson, Ron K. Voightritter Gary L. Durfee. The University Military Society was formed in April of 1964 on Eastern Michigan's campus to fulfill these obligations: to raise standards of military training in this institution, to unite the Military Department with the other depart- ments at the university, to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and efficient af- fairs, and to promote good fellowship among the cadet officers. The Society was formally installed as Com- pany E, 16th Regiment in the National Society of Scabbard and Blade on April 10, 1965. The officers of Company E are Captain Skip Mosier, First Lieutenant John Henkel, Second Lieuten- ant Ron Goodell, and First Sergeant Dave Schwant. an so Q., on , Q Wee- , , .- 0 , Q 'Q ' .- QQ Q ' 7. ' f , Q dhavw .- aww- 1 we H 1 - . F' ' 4 , Q f ? fl' -K L ,.,, 'E Q ., 1 o '47 ' X. -9 ,Y ' N x . X if S kim. . ij X . A K v , A v PX ' n A ' W' , 'W , s A A ZX w ' ' x I 1 - , 3 1 l , ,, Q! 4 -.35 I X ii. k , K . ' Q4 , , . , . .,-g -f ' 2:53 0 5 , . a Ja' YI Q u . hx.. - 4 t gf. K . 'S if , ' 9 , s x 8 Y' 1 145 . , Q , 5 1 7. A ' ,. Q 1 gs: 4 , , I , 1 . 'X if ' ' n 5 1 0 3 , W , U f' ., x 1 I A .. ,E Mt. .l . i ' I 4- - lj 5 - 9 . ' . , ' :N , Q I 4 0 . Q Q ' ' - 1 S S . , I , . . f ' 2 1 0 1 K Q ' Q ', , - an 0 om f f Kg' I 5 n ICILANGUAGE Q. KAPPA KAPPA PSI-BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightl: John Murin CTreasurerD, Garry Leonard CVice-Presidentj, Robert Rudy CPresidentJ, Ronald Sutton CSecretaryJ, Thomas Tyra CAdvisorJ3 SECOND ROW Cleft to rightjz Paul Michalsen, Stu Glazer, Lavern Fairbairn, David Wurster, Thomas Coon, Albert Lyndg THIRD ROW Cleft to rightjs Hugh Keppler, Gary S. Carlile, James A. Oliver, Lowell T. Schaller, Arnold Kummerow, Steven Harris, Andrew A. Grab. I Eastern students help in Kappa Kappa Psi is a National Band Fraternity. Until this year, the organization was known as the Huron Band Club and was organized in Jan- uary, 1965, by Mr. Tyra, E.M.U.'s band director. The men of Kappa Kappa Psi not only promote music and publicize band concerts, but also serve the campus in several activities. The fra- ternity also functions as a host to visiting bands during football games and concerts. This year they did much to promote spirit at the football games. It's another rigorous night-time band practice. OPAC LT RE APPA PSI ENTS AU. M3 BAND i E35 Q , gg? 6. M1058 S displaying and advertising for Kappa Kappa Psi. The Eastern Michigan Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Thomas Tyra, is the backbone of spirit on Eastern's campus. The special service 76-piece band renders its performances at athletic events, where it excites enthusiasm among Eastern spectators. The Huron Marching Band led the Homecoming parade and sang out its contribution to make up a spectacular Homecoming half-time. The band is composed of students interested in band music and who have had previous experience in music. ,Wl 'T 7' H M' li' it s .. K ,,,..-ws, rf i , :fMw,.,, f :,. V W, Joette Dvson, Joe jeannette, Sue Shuring. !..l it sv 1 , lg .GU 'Q-A Z 4 4l'Z'ggFfjig,, V, Mr A Peggy Oak practices for a Mu Phi concert. Alpha Sigma Phi sings out loudly at the Christmas sing. CAMP S CHRISTMAS SING CO- P0 ORED B 4 ':....3?' '-J' MU PHI EPSILON-BOTTOM ROW fleft to rightjz Adrian ROW, left to right: Faith Judson, Marie Simecek, Glenda Fears, Olson CRecording Secretaryj, Sharon Urban CPresidentJ, Doroth Cheryl Oldfield, Christine Cutlerg TOP ROW, left to right: Ruth James CAdviserJ, Katerine Wiederkehr CTreasurerJg SECOND Williamson, Carol Bilek, Cheryl Hays, Patricia Ondercin. VIU PHI MU ALPHA-FRONT ROW, left to right: Hugh Keppler CVice Presidenth, John Graven CPledgemasterJ, Larry Huntington CPresidentJ, Stu Glazer CRecording Secretaryj, Roger Van Wagoner fCorresponding Secretaryjg SECOND ROW, left to right: John PHI EP ILON AND PHI Mu Phi Epsilon, a national music sorority, pro- motes the advancement of musicianship, scholar- ship, and sisterhood. This year the girls of Mu Phi were active both in the community and on campus. Not only did they present concerts, but they also ushered at community concerts. In addition to their own projects, they co-sponsored the annual all-campus Christmas sing with Phi Mu Alpha, their brother fraternity. Munn, Paul Michalsen, Larry Halman, Richard Ross, David Wur- ster, Al Kibbyg THIRD ROW, left to right: Steven Bowers, Dave DeClark, Steve Young, R. Peterson. MU LPHA The Delta Xi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was founded in 1948 at Eastern Michigan Univer- sity to advance music in America as well as to contribute to the cultural enrichment of the cam- pus. Among their numerous activities this year, they sponsored in cooperation with their sister sorority, Mu Phi Epsilon, the annual all-campus Christmas sing, and assisted in ushering at community con- certs. Christmas Was Meant For Children was Sigma Kappa's contribution to the Christmas Sing. 101 .Lll.L 192 I TER ATIO- AL CL BA DRO.TC BA- D INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION, FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj: Adria M. Cruz Csecretaryj, Dave Bianco, Johnnie M. Lassiter Cco-secretaryl, Safdar Husain Cadvisorj, Diane Can- non Cvice-presidentj, Hugo Espinel Cpresidentj, Susan Gohs Ctreas- urerjg SECOND ROW Cleft to righth: Abdirahman M. Bashir, Victoria Calimann, Shawoi Talia, Lois Hendrickson, Komal B. Malla, Autar S. Gudung, Hussim Adam, Amina Haji Adam, Elaine Oberle, The International Club, founded just this year, is based upon the principles of understanding and friendship among members of all nationalities at Eastern. Fifty-two countries are represented in the club. R.O.T.C. BAND, FRONT ROW Cleft to rightjz Sam Watts, Ter- rance Smith, Raymond Duncan, Robert Hyden, Mark LaMonte, Richard Poke. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightjz SFC K. M. Vogler, Stuart Glazer, Lowell Schaller, Arnold Kurnmeron, John Munn, Hugh Keppler, David Dellark, William Sneddon, Richard Roder, THIRD ROW Cleft to rightj: Mayor E. C. Winship, Richard Bald- win, Michael Wolf, Larry Cameron, Lawrence Berry, Arnold Davis, Nur A. Husseing THIRD ROW Cleft to rightbz Sandi Mitchell, Jane Turrell, Justin S. H. Ting, Shakti N. Aryal Cnepau, IVIolly Morris, Marcia Freer, Fred DeNault, Linda Mann, Charles V. Gay, FOURTH ROW Cleft to rightj: Paul Richard, Peter Yan, Fat-Hi Sokkar, Sotos Antoniades Cpublicityj, Charles Tabor, Joseph Amafili, Joel Marvil, Osman J. Dalir, Alice Masi, Mohammad Taiyab Khan. Some of this year's activities have been an All-Campus Mixer, second place booth in the All-Campus Christmas Party, and participation in the Foreign Students Reception. The biggest event was sponsoring the International Fair at the Model U.N. Larry Halman, George Stidham, Gerald Leonard, Maril Stephenson, Richard Ross, Col. G. A. Murray, Jr., FOURTH ROW Cleft to rightjz Tom Spigiel, John Mills, Cliff Carleton, Arthur Dunham, Tommy Briggs, Brian Rice, Kenneth Maslak, Allan Kibby, James Pietrzak, George Boggs, Steve Harris, Scot Schumaker, Robert Van Vleet, Tom Duncan, Richard Allsteadt, Donald Dechert, Rick Ferette. Easternls Symphony Orchestra takes five after a rigorous practice. OETIC EXPRESSIO FOR A SYMPHO Y D CHORUS Qrx MADREGAL SINGERS, FRONT ROW Cleft to rightbz Mrs. Meyers, Sherrill McLarin. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightj: Dale Emile Lowe, Advisor, Louise Williamson, Kathy Daros, Gloria Allan, Dennis Jenks, Bob Howard, Gary Temple, Alex Kales, Lowell Capehart, Phyllis Lipka, Alyse De Good, Linda Schober, Jeanette Schaller, Bob Schneider, La Grande Serros. 93 ALPHA PSI OMEGA, FRONT ROW Cleft to rightjz Mike Job, business managerg Max deVolder, cast directory Jerry Lee, stage manager. TOP ROW Cleft to rightjx Linda Barker, Rosalyn Erat, Karen Fink, Ann Breniser. Alpha Psi Omega is a national honor- ary fraternity for students in dramatics. The members are selected for outstand- ing work in the three branches of drama- tics-acting, directing and stagecraft. While displaying an active interest in drama and educational theatre, the mem- bers of Alpha Psi Omega participate in a number of events on campus each year. Their activities include assisting with the various plays. To retain membership in this frater- nity members must remain active in the field of dramatics. The primary purpose of Alpha Psi Omega is to promote in- terest in dramatics activities and to en- courage each member to learn about the field. COOPER TION AND SKILI The Expression of Creative Ability. EMU PLAYERS, FRONT ROW fleft to 1-ighty: Dick Worswick, Hensley, Betty Ellen Burrows, Janice Smith, Ann Breniser. THIRD treasurerg Joyce Cusmano, secretary, Rosalyn Erat, president, Linda ROW Cleft to fightll Karen Fink. R0be1't Evans, Anne Marie Barker, vice-president, Howard Dahlka, historian. SECOND ROW Lowell. Marie Miller, .leffy Lee, Noel Patfifle Mullen, Max DeV01d- Cleft to rightj: Gary Peck, Nancy Broderick, Mike Job, Bill 913 James W- G01-lsseffi advisor- PROD CE A UCCESSFUL PLAY The theater and drama are important aspects of cultural life. In order to experience an active interest in the theater, Eastern students, grad- uate and undergraduate, have created the E.M. U. Players. These students learn how to work together and perform before audiences. Some of this year's performances include the off-Broad- way musical, Fantasticks,,' the childrenls thea- ter, Androcles and the Lion, The Physicistsf' Mid-Summer Night's Dream, and Ah, Wilder- ness. Besides producing plays, the E.M.U. Players contribute in other aspects. The members par- ticipated in the Christmas Sing with HI-Iere's Love, from the Broadway play. The Players also contributed to the Christmas party and were rewarded with first prize for their booth, a contest of spontaneous pantomimes, entitled Produce Your Own Play. Other activities were a high school workshop, banquet and Memorial Day picnic and a summer production. The old actor, Dennis Lake, begins with Friends, Romans, Country- men, as his Indian companion, Bob MacGonigal listens, in a scene from The Fantasticksf' PI KAPPA DELTA-BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightbz Dr. T. J. Murray, Sarah Ferguson, Diane Taylor, Gary Evans. TOP ROW Cleft to rightb: Richard E. Staudacher, Richard DYNAMIC COMMUNICATIO Smith, Charles Allen, Trevlin Adams. INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION-BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightjz Cathy Lingeman, Yvonne Guillemet, Nancy Zick, Diane Taylor. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightj: Elaine Hearsch, Kathy Mclnerney, Sharon Lingemann, Sarah Ferguson, Diane Dresselhouse. TOP ROW Cleft to rightlz Frederick Fischer, Charles R. Allen, Ronald Baugh, William Wilson. 'l 'ls I .. . , 2 .af Pi Kappa Delta is the largest honor- ary Forensic Society in America. It was established for the purpose of stimulat- ing progress in and furthering the in- terest of intercollegiate speech activities and communications. This is being done in an effort to provide functional leader- ship training for life, and at the same time to encourage a spirit of fellowship, brotherly cooperation, and incentive for achievement. OFFICERS OF DEBATORS SPEECH UN- ION Cleft to rightbz Diane Taylor, secretary, Dr. Thomas J. Murray, faculty advisor, Trev- lin Adams, president, Ronald Baugh, vice- president. Ulf rv UNIVERSITY FORENSICS, BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightj THIRD ROW Cleft to rightj Gary Peltier Diane Dresselhouse Gary Evans, director of individual eventsg Dr. Thomas J Murray Kathy Mclnerney, Ronald Baugh Sarah Ferguson Diane Klock director of forensics, Allan Kennedy, director of debate SECOND Elaine HEYSCTI TOP ROW Cleft to fight, Charles Rffbeft Allen ROW fleft to rightbz Cathy Lingeman, Sharon Linemann Kathie Richard Jerry Smith, Frederick E Fisher Jr Trevlin Adams Dick Malley, Nancy Zick, Kathy Pegan, Diane Taylor, Yvonne Guillemet Staudacher, Larry Berlin BEGINS WITH EXPERIE CE The E.M.U. Debater's Speech Union offers many opportunities to all students in the field of forensics. Some of these are: Interpretive Reading, discussions and debates. This year, club members held the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League at Strong and Quirk buildings. Other activities of the year included campus forums, entitled Sound Off Students. ab . .,,,.,f 3- fs - 'Fit ALPHA KAPPA PSI FO TERS SCIE TIFIC RESEARCH Alpha Kappa Psi, National Professional Fra- ternity, was founded in 1904 at New York Uni- versity. It was established at Eastern on May 2, 1964. Alpha Kappa Psi is dedicated to further the individual welfare of its members, to foster scientific research in the held of commerce, ac- counts, and finance, to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein, and to promote, in institutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in business admini- stration. In the past, the fraternity has managed the football concessions at home games. They have also held a banquet and a picnic as well as as- sisting the College of Business in its social and professional activities. Highlighting the year was the annual dinner dance at which the opportunity to meet many alumni who are now professional businessmen proved to be a very rewarding experience. Although business meetings are formal, Gary Ross and Buzz White relax during an executive board meeting. ALPHA KAPPA PSI, BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightbz Dean Stan- ley Ccorresponding secretaryD,David Jacobs, James Raymer, Norman Slobasky, Francis NVilson, James P. Bencik, Richard S. Kowalski, Gary Crenshaw, Donald Patrickg! SECOND ROW Cleft to rightjz Gayle Clay White Cchairman audit and finance committeej, John D. Wil- liams, John Robertson Cprofessional committee chairmanj, Timothy A. Hoover Cchairman membershipb, Daniel K. VVest Csecretaryb, Gary J. Ross Cpresidentb, W. Oscar Collins Cfaculty advisory, Roland J. Thomas, Hank Herrick ttreasurerj, Kenneth Urbanski Cvice-presidentj, Ronald M. Meyers, THIRD ROW Cleft to rightb: H. Bruce Baker, Gary Follbaum, Terrence E. Madick, William R. Garpow, Stephen F. Fletcher, Frank J. Dani, George W. Mason, Jerome P. Darga, Gerald Smigelski, James W. Cunningham, Jr., Fred E. Retzloff, Jr. TOP ROW Cleft to rightbz Galen W. Mundwiler, Michael Coughlin, Leonard Niemiec, Leslie Azimov, Hugh Sutherland, Patrick Brown, Alfred Swinyard, Donald Stoner, Terry Follbaum, John C. Wylie, James E. McNamara, D. Martin McGaffin, Dave Rowan. BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightb: Judy Weber CTreasurerJ, Fran Kuthe Anderson, Barbara Campbell, Annette Conigliog TOP ROW Cleft to CV1ce Presidentj, Barbara Jacobs CPresidentD, Cheryl Danborn CSec- rightlz Normajean Anderson, Helen Hyry CFaculty Memberb, Judith retaryj SECOND ROW Cleft to rightj: Dennis Gorkiewicz, Janice Cox, Roger Dowler. PI OMEGA PI PRO OTES HIGH BUSINESS STA D RD Pi Omega Pi, one of Eastern Michigan's busi- ness fraternities, aims to create, encourage, pro- mote, and extend interest in scholarship. The fra- ternity also holds to the ideal of civic betterment through the practice of good citizenship and the teaching of service as the basis of all worthy enter- prise. Composed entirely of business education majors, eligibility is determined primarily by scholarship. Members must maintain a 3.0 average in Business Education and a 2.5 overall. Pi Omega Pi, which upholds high ethical stand- ards in business and professional life, was busily involved in several activities this year. The frater- nity participated in F.T.A. Day published an an- nual newsletter to alumni, and helped plan the Spring Honors Banquet held for the business de- partment. 1 rin lilfl l Q .X.,L V. , , ' !,,...i 'Ev' ui: ?i' WM Displaying laughter and talent around the world. Dancing South American style. WORKL G OF 4 May I have your attention please! '75- ,N The committee responsible for the organization and running of the model U,N. Nw- 200 A ' f , x I Mi K 1 - . ,wg . N x Vi I , ,NS it , as g , wwcmr mg,-Y ,IX GO ER E TTHRO GH I w--1. THE MODEL U.N. A D C0 -CO Larry Sodaquist delivers the U. S. address li x. Mike Block, Con- is , ,-,' L adm its Con Chairman, brings meeting to order ,ns -,si ,, ,,s,,. sm, ,. , H Now, if we pressure the administration, maybe . . The China delegation weighs the possibility of a compromise. TH, BIOLOGY D P YCHOLOGY RE BIOLOGY CLUB, FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Robert Drotos, Sally Dennis, presidentg Michael Clark, vice-presidentg Richard Nader, secretary and treasurer. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightbz 9. X. - Mary Ridley, Bert Johnson, advisorg Howard Booth, Margaret DeMarke. The purpose of the Biology Club is to promote the further understanding of biology and natural science. Meetings are held every two weeks on an informal basis, and usually end with a coffee hour and gab session. Other activities include an all-campus mixer, a trip to Chicago, and a canoe trip down the Au Sable River to Grayling, Michigan. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB, FRONT ROW Cleft to rightbz Bill Stone, Treas.g Dr. Zakhour Yoursef, Advisorg Douglas Wallace, Vice President. TOP ROW Cleft to rightjz Alfred Lievertz, Treasurerg David Zelmon, Secretary. .rl ll SCIE CE FOR THE I DBODY -wang.. AVY xt ,f cf? V xx -A-I-, 'F MATH CI:.UB, FIRST ROW Cleft to rightbz Mrs. Hansen, ad- ROW Cleft to rightjz Ronald Gilman, treasurer, Marty Garety, visorg Elaine LeFave, president, Allan J. Weibel. SECOND secretaryg Alan Williams, vice-president. The main objective of the Mathematics Club is to promote the science of math as fun rather than boring and dull work. The club meets once a month. Discussions and guest speakers make these meetings as interesting as its purpose. In March, Professor Goings lectured about his trip to Cambodia and his experience with their school system. Besides meetings, the club offers free tutoring to students and adults interested in modern math. The Psychology Club, a comparatively new club on Eastern's campus, is open to all students majoring in psychology who have completed In- troduction to Psychology. The purpose of the club is to further interest in psychology and edu- cation and to promote favorable faculty-student relations, as well as a professional interest in the field of psychology. The Psychology Club has done much in promoting beneficial information and ideas in its field. 0 L4 FRENCH CLUB BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightjz Mrs. Brigitte Muller advisor John E Tempia, vice-presidentg Patricia A. King- sley president jacques Oliver. TOP ROW Cleft to rightj: Carole The purpose of Le Cercle Fran- cais, the French Club, is naturally to speak better French. The mem- bers are mainly third and fourth year students in French, although all students of French are invited to attend. Meetings are held at the Aderholdt, Nancy White, Barbara Rudzki Maureen Waun secretary Carol MacNab, treasurer. sponsor's home in a very informal atmosphere. Most of the discus- sions are held in French. One of the main projects for this year was a field trip to downtown De- troit. LANGUAGE IS A VITAL PART OF WORLD COMMUMICATION GERMAN CLUB SEATED Cleft to rightj: Peter Van Eck, Treasurer Delbert Harris Presidentg Karen Dorff, Secretary. TOP ROW Cleft to rightb: Jane Esclale, Kelth Johnston tm 'frm .gf ,,,,....f pl 5 gr? iff iris: mESl 'Sf ix 5iLJ6!0u5 E, re- eefamfg so -' C.S.R.O. members acquaint new freshmen with the Council's future activities. COUNCIL OF STUDENT RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS, BOT- TOM ROW Cleft to rightbz Bill Collins Cvice-presidentb, Russ McRey- nolds, john Seidelman Cpresidentj, Carol Gunn, Lynn Brookinsg SEC- OND ROW Cleft to rightj: Chris Hutchinson, Sharon Young, Jaime Camacho, Roberta Rowe, Roger Neil, Norm Slobasky, Pat Luptak, C.S.R.O. FOSTER RELIGIOU ACTIVITY CA PU The Council of Student Religious Or- ganizations is made up of two represent- atives from each religious group. The Council has been a big factor in sponsor- ing and promoting student activties this year. Last fall the Council sponsored for the first time a pre-orientation workshop for new freshmen, under the title of Chap- ter One. During the New Student Days the Council presented '4Kaleidoscope, a pro- gram that was designed to acquaint new students with the cultural highlights on Campus. Continuing for the sixth year was the Concert-Lecture Series with such well known guests as comedian Geofrey Cam- bridge. Fireside chats are still another activ- ity promoted by C.S.R.O. These are in- formal discussion meetings held every Sunday evening in the homes of East- ern's faculty members. Charles Minneman Cadvisorjg TOP ROW Cleft to rightb Charlotte Tolonen, Ann Berry, Sarah Ferguson, jane Turrell, Paul Fetters FOURTH ROW Cleft to rightjz Wayne Zumsteoin, Chuck Warner Mike Fox, Leigh Detloff, Paul Richard, Dennis Stoops, Joel Marwil wolf gn ,,'L , UNITED CHURCH FELLOWSHIP, FIRST ROW Cleft to rightbz OND ROW: Kathy Chysman, Charles Warner, Ruth Hall, Joan Sandy Thousand, Mike Phillips, John Adams, Anne Berry. SEC- LaRue, Sarah Ferguson. UNITED CH RCH OF CHRIST The purpose of the United Church of Christ Fellowship is to develop and deepen Christian commitments by various discussions and serv- ice projects. Fellowship and unity are the gen- eral tones of this group which helps to attract students to its goals and purposes. The group's main activity is the sponsoring of Koinonia, a Coffeehouse in Starkweather Hall. Its activities also include a Student- Faculty dinner, movies, and a trip to New York. Meetings are held on Tuesday nights, where members discuss the Book of the Ro- mans. It's an evening study break for Guy Monroe and Rona Zenk at the K0iY101'li8 Coffee House GAMMA DELTA, BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightjz Russ Wichterman Ctreasurerl, Kathy McInerney Csecretaryb, Carol Sue Brege Cvice- presidentj, Aaron W. Brewer Cpresidentj, Judith Koucky Cfaculty ad- visorb, Judy Scheidt, Pastor Theodore L. Scheidt, Warren Smith, SEC- OND ROW Cleft to rightbz Joel Anderson, Ann Temple, Ginnie Ron- dinella, Anita Berg, Linda Kammer, Rosalie Schlinkert, Dillon Wolf- ford, Sally Fikesg TOP ROW Cleft to rightjz Bonnie Landt, Karen Weibel, Joan Rosentrater, Barbara Thomas, Michael Hughes, Kathy Kunkel, Lynda Buchinger, Karen Kunkel, Barb Rorick. GAMMA DELTA AND L.S.A. ORGANIZE LUTHERAN STUDENTS The Lutheran Student Association contributes to the development of Christian knowledge among Eastern students. L.S.A. sponsors meetings, lectures, group meetings and activities with the Lutheran Organization of the University of Michigan. L.S.A. invites all members of the Lutheran Church of America, LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION, BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightbz Lois Tacia Cvice-presidentb, Merry Miller CSGCFGYHYYJ, Linda Ramlow Ctreasurerj, Barbara Piotter Cpublicityj, Cathy Kelly Cpub- Gamma Delta is devoted to developing Chris- tian service and Christian knowledge among college students, giving them meaning to their lives. In 1963 the Zeta Mu Chapter of Gamma Delta was chartered at Eastern. This year's activities included a fall retreat reformation service, hayride, and spring convention. licitybg TOP ROW Cleft to rightjz Rev. Paul Pretzlaff Cadvisoryjanet Hebert, Marian Orser, Susan Hennigan, Janet Fell, Sharon Young, Lehr G. Nevel. xnmwaumewfw 11 .4 a is:, NEWMAN APOSTOLATE FIRST ROW Cleft to rightb Mary Jo Vloet Tim Cummings, Pat Riley, Jim McNamara, Fr. Broderick, SEC OND ROW ileft to right! Paul Richard, Tom Korleske. A NEW CHAPEL OF WORSHIP A NEW CENTER OF ACTIVITY The purpose of the Newman Apostolate is to act as the center of the Catholic Church on campus and to form a University Community of worshippers. The spirit of its members is one of love. The principal meeting is Sunday Mass, where the students participate in the rite of worship and the new reformed liturgy. The highlights of Newman activities include the annual ski-retreat during semester break, the Student Mission Concert, and the series of lec- tures on Christian marriage during Lent. After the closing of the Ecumenical Council in Rome, classes were held on Wednesday nights, discuss- ing What the Council said and did. The Newman Club was organized on East- ern's campus in 1927. The opening of the new Pope john XXIII Student Center this year, posed a new way of Catholic life and activity on campus. Wonder if that's the lst time the skiers were sitting in the snow' w-.uf HILLEL, FRONT ROW Cleft to rightbz Marilyn Nelson Cvice-presi- Joel Marwil, Carol Jacobs, Fracine Ben, Caryl Meyerson, Sharon dentj, Dr. Herman Jacobs Cdirectorj, Norman N. Slobasby Cpresi- Sobsh, Jerry Rittman, Barbara Rubin. dentj, Steve Boyerg SECOND ROW Cleft to rightlz Rochelle Brode, TENTH YEAR FOR HILLEL W.P.F. CONDUCTS RETREAT B'nai B'rith Hillel is a religious organization serving jewish students on Easterrfs campus since 1956. Its purposes are religious, cultural and so- cial. Religious services are conducted in conjunc- tion with U. of M. students. The organization has worked to promote a better understanding between Jewish students and those of other faiths on our campus. WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP, FRONT ROW Cleft to rightb: Normaean Anderson Cadvisorb, Susan Warner Csecre- taryj, Roger L. Neil Cpresidentb, Bernice Adams Cvice-presidentl, Chris Hutchinson CCSRO representativeb, Richard Nisbet Cadvisorlg The Westminster Campus Fellowship pro- vides an atmosphere of Christian fellowship for Presbyterian students. The meetings are infor- mal, consisting each Sunday evening of a meal, program, and worship service. Again this year, the main events were the off-campus retreat, carolling party in December, and a service pro- gram, held during spring vacation. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightj: Darlene Garchow, Sandy Sanders, Kathy Melcher, Sandra Sholtz, Dotti Dow, Gail Tuesinkg THIRD ROW Cleft to rightj: Bill Collins, Bill Wismer, Hugo Espinel, Paul Fetters. ..... .,.,,., Mmm.-......m. ,..,,, ...,,...-. , .... ,l, ,.,- fr 'lr' 'Bn E WESLEY FOUNDATION, BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightj: Keith Johnston, Jackie Ostrander, Roberta Rowe, Kathy Malley, Debbie Smith, Roy Hansen. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightjz Greg Sprau, RELIGIOUS ORG ST DENTS FOR The Wesley Foundation is the ministry for the national Methodist student program to provide for the religious needs of students on campus. Activities include inner-city projects, Sunday Seminars, and group speakers, instructing members on other Church- es, aspects of the University and problems facing students today. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION, FRONT ROW Cleft to rightjz Mary Raymond Ctreasurerj, Diane Wiles Cpresidentb, john Chamberlain fvice-presidentb, SECOND ROW fleft to rightj: 7'.,,a,fg+f '1 Schott Shumaker. THIRD ROW Cleft to rightlz Phil Butcher, Russell McReynolds, Helen Malvitz, Rev. Wm. Brown, Gary Oosta, Earl Schabo, Johnathon Agutu. NIZATIO S U ITE A CO M0 G0 L Weekly religious testimony meetings are the pri- mary function of the Christian Science Organization. Their purpose is to add spiritual depth to the educa- tional aims of the academic community. The major event of the year was the annual lecture provided by the First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass. John Ginther, Jane Furrell, Steve Rea, Annabelle Johnson, Jan Charleneau, Beth Hartly, Tom Wiles, Donald Kleinsmithf advisorj. E. O. S. F. A D E. C. F. PONSER PEAKERS EASTERN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, FRONT ROW Cleft to rightjz Lois Tacia Csecretaryb, Don J. Aldrich Ctreasurerl, Char- lotte Tolonen Cpresidentj, Gail Neubauer Cvice presidentb, Joyce Gill Csecretaryb, SECOND ROW Cleft to rightjz Sandy Picklesimer, EASTERN ORTHODOX FELLOWSHIP The Eastern Orthodox Student Fellowship is now in its second year on campus. The purpose of this group is to bring together Orthodox students and to learn more about the Orthodox religion. In addition to sponsoring a religious program, which in- cludes guest speakers from other religions, the Fellowship also sponsors social events both here on campus and at the St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church hall in Ann Arbor. Simen Aldrich, Marilyn Beecher, Lynn Brookins, Merry Miller, J ack Houser, THIRD ROW Cleft to rightjz Nlargaret Dreher, Wayne Wegner, Gale Callaghan, Nancy Carroll, Pete Collins, Sharon Mina- rik, Sandy Adams. EASTERN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Among others, the main purpose of the Eastern Christian Fellowship is to encourage a reverence for God and a knowledge of Christian doctrine and practice. This year, the Fellowship has sponsored speakers, movies, and discus- sions, including joint meetings with the Wesley Founda- tion. Socially, the members have participated in Christmas Caroling and a fall hayride. EASTERN ORTHODOX STUDENT FELLOWSHIP, FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj: Cindy Mitchell, Victoria Caliurana, Stella Athans, Fran Lorant. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightbz Rev. John Kamelakis, Efstratios Calagias, Sotos Antoniades, Leonard Pishko, john Arabatgis, James Reed. BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightj: Thomas Hicks CTreasurerD, Mike David B. Knight, Kathleen Al-Rubaiy, Carol Sue Brege, David C. MacDonald CVice-Presidentj, William D. Taylor CPresidentD, Rob- Howeryg BOTTOM ROW: Thomas Ciccarelli, D. Carroll McCauley, ert Klingensmith CSecretaryJg SECOND ROW Cleft to rightbz W. Jeffrey Farkas, George Zollner. PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES CONTRIBUTE TO GEOGRAPHY Gamma Theta Upsilon, national fraternity of geography, was founded in 1913, Eastern's chap- ter was granted organizational status March 29, 1962. Both the Geography Club and Gamma Theta Upsilon further professional interest in geogra- phy, strengthen student and professional train- ing, and advance the professional status of geography as a cultural and professional sub- ject for study. The members also hope to create and advance further study in the field of geog- raphy. The geography majors of E.M.U. are proud of their department being ranked fourth in the nation. GEOGRAPHY CLUB-FRONT ROW Cleft to rightjz Sam Sheldon Ctreasurerj, Carol Brege Cvice-presidentj, joal Mar- wil Cpresidentj, JoAnn Mack Csecretaryj. TOP ROW Cleft to rightjc Dan Medre, Herb Brock, Paul Overmyer. COM UNICATIO TUNNEL GUIDANCE AND C LT RE STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE, FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj: John J. Contario, president, Marie Simecock, secre- taryg Donald Drummond, advisor, Merrilie Harveyg Rodger Gach, vice-president. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightb: Kathleen Taylor, The Student Advisory Committee is made up of representatives from the eleven departments in the College of Arts and Sciences. The purpose of the Com- mittee is to make recommendations on how the col- lege can be improved as well as a means of communi- cation between faculty and students. RESIDENTIAL HALL EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL COUNCIL, FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj: Rick Spencer, Claudia Bruner Ctreasurerj, Margaret Martens Cchairmanl, Rosemary Krajewski Csecretaryl, Bud Masters. SECOND ROW Cleft to Rose Bartos, Cecil Nay, Russ Wichterman, Allan Weibel. TOP ROW Cleft to rightja Karen Locke, Gay L. Zimmer, Douglas Wallace, James Mack. The Residential Hall Educational and Cultural Council is an organization of all residence halls on campus. Its purpose is to provide educational and cultural activities not otherwise provided for on cam- pus. The model United Nations, trips to Wayne State, films, and speakers are some of the activities spon- sored by the Council. rightbz Morine Bleifeld, Pam Parry, Pola Banosky, Patti Des Marais, Patricia Ollar, Cathie Drum, Judy Coleman. TOP ROW Cleft to rightjz Carol Jacobs, Cindy I-Iafer, Chris Welson, john Graven, Larry Huntington, Ellie Shakrow. BROW HALL BECOMES A CA TLI Hs. N i P it x E . ..,, Ti .. . hgmiis, flush .. . 2 A , A . C g N .,L: - .L Ti' K AAAAAA A ' it Q AAAA . is . lx ' i K, I .,'. K r 41 Viv- as s AflxA Working in the office is fun? BROWN HALL COUNCIL-FRONT ROW Cleft to rightjz Judy Hodges, LuAnn Norton, Sue Lawrence, Karen Adler, Chris Thomp- son, Guin Smith, Mickie Lynam. SECOND ROW Cleft to righthz Suzette Morneau, Diane Peirce, Kathie MacMichael, Mrs. Lynn Stinson, Rene Scheible, Linda Mann, Diane Cannon, Pam Millet, The girls of Brown Hall enjoyed a year of spirit and friendship with not a moment to spare in their busy social schedule. The traditional activities of the hall coupled with several new activities were welcomed with excitement. Enthusiasm for Homecoming this year encouraged the residents of Brown to deco- rate the hall, displaying the theme, Brown's Castle , and was carried out in quite a humorous fashion. The Christmas decorations for the hall were especially beautiful this year and the spirit which was displayed by them made all of the residents and staff proud. Other activities which Brown Hall sponsored this year were Dad's Day for all the fathers of residents. Fathers were wel- comed with signs and greetings in the main lobby. The Diamond Dinner was given in hon- or of the girls who had become engaged during the year. The dinner will long be remembered by these girls in a special way. Other activities ending the year were Little Sister's Weekend, Mother's Day, and Senior Breakfast. The girls of Brown also participated in many inter-dorm activities such as volley- ball, basketball, and baseball. TOP ROW Cleft to rightjz Julie Finneran, Marilyn Rossow, Mary Ann Barbat, Janet johnson, Beth Hartley, Diane Zawlocki, Jan Olszewski, Grace Beebe, Liz Boyle, Marilyn Bartholomew, Gail Machuta, Gay Brenner. W ,K P fx -- . --53 QA DOWNING HOUSE COUNCIL, BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightjz Jane Churchill, Marilyn Delimater, Gail Anderson, Carolyn Rix, Peggy Oak, Merry Belson, Mary Barsanti, Karen Assenmacher, Judy Noftz, Mary Lou Diepenhorst, Bev Mendoliag SECOND ROW Cleft to rightbz Pam Tull, Kathy Grogan, Jeannine Corriveau, Sharon Heidt, Barb Lake, Gloria Jackson, Fran Urbanek, Judy Teachworth, Kay Connolly, Linda Maxwell, Gail McDonald. THIRD ROW Cleft to rightjz Diane Morosco, 'm Hi-, 'I 7' 312 .. - -me - 2 : RV NW K L, aa, mf: .N ,JC A Jan Lucas, Stefanie Petrouich, Sherry Tower, Fran Lorant, Barb Mor- rison, Miss Carson, Barb Brown, Jan Heil, Joan Onica, Claudia Weiss, Bonnie Landt, Sheryl Lane, Diane Taylor. TOP ROW Cleft to rightlz Cecile Wojnar, Judy Boyer, Marilyn lVIugford, Joan Rockliss, Darlene Garchow, Jill Harcke, Bonnie Williams, Eunice Bjornberg, Sue Warner, Patricia Roberts, Suzanne Neveau. DOWNING HALL CREATES A FANTASY THROUGH FELLOWSHIP The over 300 women of Downing Hall are proud to be able to boast a variety of events this past year. The girls went all out for the Homecoming festivi- ties as the dorm was decorated with the fantasy of The Wizard of Oz. Quite a number of other events filled this year's calen- dar. Some of these were Little Sisters' Weekend, Corridor din- ners, an Alphabet Get Acquaint- ed Tea, and a Scholarship din- ner. Looking over some of Down- ing's annual activities, it is clear that these girls strive for friend- ship and better community rela- tions. Is that Leo the Lionl' winking at Mary Poppins? , e ur! gp YY' 8 J., ii' . KX jr r I, v i s ' Iv 'J i v,-.15 g' ,'gg.u.aff 13 ful s - 4, K of E ,s ff, 2 f 1 so Y , 5 Q X tt' f JQQIJ I,- ',: I C ff- 1 . :Y ,gi 'L 2l All this for one day at home? A DECADE OF ERVICE TANDS BEHI D GUDDARD HALI Goddard Resident Hall has a definite purpose for the women who reside in it. Goddard is a place of residency for women students to grow physically, emotionally, and spiritually. Goddard has had a fun-filled social calendar for the past year. Homecoming was an exciting time for the Hall. The Hall won second place in the dorm decoration competition. December was a busy time for Goddard. Starting the Christmas season was the Christmas party, which enlightened the dorm with signs of Christmas both inside and out. Goddard had the largest group singing at the Christmas Sing again this year. To finish off December was the Dorm formal, which was given the name Winter Wonderland . Goddard had in their plans, a spot for both the mothers and the fathers of the residents, by having a weekend for both. In the spring Goddard had a Parent-Prof. Patio Party. This was held so that the parents could get to know the professors of the University. In all this fun, there is a sad note for the women of Goddard. Their house- mother, Mrs. Catherine Hallowell, retired in June. The women of Goddard will deeply miss the guidance of Mrs. Hallowell. GODDARD HOUSE COUNCIL, BOTTOM ROW qleft to rightjg brouckg TOP ROW Cleft to rightb: Helen Boxwell, Jeanne Roos, Alice Jenny Wright, Gwen Phillips, Joann Szilvagyi, Lynn Brookins, Diane VaI'gaS0I1, NanCY Adams, Kafan Locke, Gay Zimmer, Joann Gromachi, Petrie, Diann Sharrowg SECOND ROW Cleft to rightjz Adrian Olson, Mila M0ffiS, LYUU Daniels, Margaret Stoner, Julie Webb, Joyce Cus- Pat Bowman, Betty Renne, Mrs. Hallowell, Stella Athans, Jan Haeze- malw- GOODISON HIOUSE COUNCIL, FRONT ROW Cleft to rightjz Marcia Mandell, Trudy Squires, Kay Yape, Alice McCarthy, Joyce Mahalak, Elizabeth Daschner, Joe Ann Horner, SECOND ROW Cleft to rightJ: Kathy Mark, Marcia Giles, Chris Koleff, Carole Flack, Mrs. Alson, Head Resident, Sharon Solish, Mary Jane Klepac, Elizabeth Loy, Morine Bleifield, TOP ROW Cleft to rightj: Janice Burlingame, Sue McComas, Nancy Wright, Nancy Peutrell, Sandy Pickelsimer, Vicky McCreedy, Judy Stevens, Kathy Kelso, Shelia Rice, Shirley Smith. GOODI O HALL COE ON A PUMPKIN WALK The women of Goodison Hall do their best to bring unity among dorms on campus as well as their own. As part of the dorm's an- nual activities, the girls planned a Pumpkin Walk before Halloween. Activity first started in Goodison's corridors with a pumpkin con- test. After the judging, two jack-o-lanterns were placed at the door steps of each dorm, followed by a serenade. Another event at Goodison involves door- steps, but this time with ghosts. Ghost Week finds the girls leaving little gifts at others' doors each day. At the end of the week there is a party, revealing the ghosts' identity. The girls of Goodison constructed a replica of Walt Disney's skunk character, Le Fleur for Homecoming. Needless to say, the theme was Skunk 'Em,'. Other activities for the year were Little Sister's Week and Dad's Day, Bridal Dinner, Scholarship Dinner, and a Spring Mixer. 217 5 9. W It's turn about day in the kitchen. JONES HOUSE COUNCIL, FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj: Judy Halvary, Gail Green, Jean Bills, Nancy Burrell, Marion Banks, Janette Addison, Judy Cole- man, Susan Hatt. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightlz Marie Svitkovich, Patricia Reidy, Betty Burrows, Mary Godfrey, Andrea Keto, Miss Diane Lewis, head resident, ,IO E HALL PROMOTE CHOOL PIRIT AT PEP RALLIE Good will and friendship mark the girls of Jones Hall. The Hall was named in honor of Lydia I. Jones, Dean of Women from 1924-1939. The resi- dence hall was constructed in 1949. The year started out as at any other college- with football. To get in the spirit of this season the girls of Jones presented pre-game dances on the front lawn of the hall. These sock-hops acted as pre-game pep rallies. Homecoming brought the girls a second place winning Boat. The theme was a creation of a scene in the popular Mary Pop- pinsv. An open house after the game was held in Jones, lobby. The Christmas season saw a Yuletide decorated hall and a dance entitled Christmas Caper . The girls also donated presents to a children's home. Jones girls also participated in the Christmas Sing at Pease Auditorium. As a part of friendly relations, Jones Hall spon- sored a picnic and dance with their adjoining neigh- bors, Goddard Hall, in the courtyard between these two halls. Other activities during the year included a Parent-Faculty Tea, Sadie Hawkins Dance, Little Sister's Weekend, Mom and Dad Day, Pixie Week and a Scholarship Dinner. Bobby Warnock, Gail Pettke, Dorothy Billik, Rande Nu- gent. TOP ROW Cleft to rightbz Diane Ainsworth, Carol Brooks, Pauline Slagor, Marilyn Doss, Carol Beck, Kathy Robinson, Cynthia Hafer, Linda Wood, Kathy Kelly. kia - , '- 11 1. ,f l - W, M, 2 1 1 VY :Ai S K' KING HALL COUNCIL, FRONT ROW Cleft to rightbz Marilyn Meyers, Kathy Pegan, Mary Ann Poliuto, Carol Zasadny, Carol Reardon, Vicki Watson, Diane Ulrich, Lee Gibb, lNIary Ferguson, Diane St. Pierre, SECOND ROW Cleft to rightjz Barb Piotter, Pat Kutz, Elaine Kanitz, Elaine Schorling, Mrs. Stirling, Karen Milton, KING H LL ETS P CE FOR Y LETIDE SPIRIT Tradition is the handing down of customs from generation to generation. King Hall hands down customs and spirit from year to year. The girls of King are proud of the fact that this is the oldest dorm on Eastern's campus, celebrating 26 years of tradition. The 258 women of King Hall reach their peak of spirit and custom at Christmas time. Each window is decorated with the Yuletide lights, making it a picturesque view on campus. An- other annual affair is a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Participation in Homecoming festivities is another activity which brings spirit to each girl. Other activities in the dorm are Pixie Week, Dad's Day, Mother's Day, Little Sis- ter's Weekend, and a Scholarship Dinner. .,,,,,., ..,, ,,,,,,,,,,A- EE f S ,..V, 1 'i '?sw Q. - vu.. Q? ,Z ,.L. E 'A ' . A 4 -3 15 5 1 Flaw ' Ji sv Pat Salata, Jean Eisenman, Sandy Lutsch, TOP ROW Cleft to rightjz Lana Callihan, Carol Gehant, Bev Miller, Bev Martin, Jan Nugent, Charlene Beauvais, Terry Spiker, Linda Hubbard, Evelyn Brettschneider, Chris Wingate, Sally Mallette, Joyce Falcon, Donna' Beliiore. - M- I 25 is rrle so b , K , , M tl- 219 l WISE HALL COUNCIL-FRONT ROVV Cleft to rightb: Diane Bakhaus, Sue Stapelfeldt, Jan Clark, Claudia Baunen, Ruth Millar, SECOND ROW Cleft to rightjz Sue Killen, Judy Saunders, Judy Heckathaan, Mr. Burke, Christopher Burke, Mrs. Burke, Head i Resident, Sue Cranfield, Julie Pyatte, Beryl Briggs, Geri Ouchi. TOP ROW Cleft to rightbz Jo Ann Zelek, Marilyn Brilliant, Lynn Parsons, Rose Starosciak, Sandy Adams, Judy Kyro, Lily Gee, Serena Benacquisto, Jane Kippy. WISE H LL SPONSORE AN Although Wise Residence Hall just opened in the Spring of 1964, it has already become one of the outstanding halls for social activities. Wise Hall not only partici- pated in the activities involving all campus Homecoming, but had a cider sip as well. In No- vember the dorm had an all- dorm hayride to coincide with the more serious matter of a House Council Dinner. Decem- ber was a busy month for Wise. They had a Parent-Faculty tea, their Christmas party, and then Pixie Week. In January all the dads are invited up for Dad's Weekend. Other traditions composed events such as the Dorm Picnic, the Scholarship Dinner, and the Senior Candlelight Breakfast. It's fun when you live in Wise. LL CAMPUS HAY RIDE swf wi ... 1 5 C . AC? 2 i l. X s Q i , , i t 2 3 1 .1155 i I S v ff-'Q-cuuapnwng in 5 1 5 'S t . 5 .. K ,f , L is 'YRS-.iii-N sy. ywfiiitfm'-fa 'K fi ---. . K. Y ' ...ms Ru ,fs Q N it at N wr., Q. -L., A .S t. fi if - . - W W 5 fx :- Would you believe carpeted dorms? BEST H LL IS EASTERNS NEWEST DDITIO Best Residence Hall is the newest addition to Eastern's dormitories. Best has started out its existence by promoting a friendly and scholastic atmosphere for its residents. It also tries to relate to them a real meaning of college life and make every resident's four year stay as enjoyable as possible. Best's social curriculum has been a full one the past year. It has lived up to its friendly and funloving spirit. November was highlighted by the slave-sale of Best men. A post-semester dance was to liven up Febru- ary, followed by a hay ride in March. A spring hop was planned for April. BEST HOUSE COUNCIL, BOTTOM ROW, left to dentjg TOP ROW, left to right: Chris Miller, Rick right: Frederick Paffhausen Ctreasurerb, Theodore Palm- Spencer, John Nilan, Richard Roder, Terry Bunt, Da- er Cvice-presidentj, Mark Manhoff Cpresidentj, Robert vid MacCarreall, Garrett Bock, joel Bock, joel Harris. Sliwinski Csecretaryj, William Peterson Chead resi- ALVI - Ji? B ELL HALL PLACE FIR T O H0 ECO I G DAY If one wanted to describe the tone of Buell Residence Hall, it would be known as a spirited informal group of men, who have W pride and enthusiasm in their hall. This can A ,,t,Q:,5 certainly be seen by their activities through- ., A 'Q,5i?,,,1 1,x: Q, , out the past year. Buell Hall collected many honors during L , 4 y1', 7 Homecoming as they took first place in dorm A , float competition, first place in dorm decora- ' ,, wg tion competition, and third place in Gung-Ho X. ,:V i VV V A contest. g in A M Highlighting the residence hallls social cal- endar is Buell Week-end. Each spring the men V.Qr , of Buell sponsor a week-end of fun including A activities such as the pie-eating contest and A ...,, V a ' V, various other special activities. Q' A During this time the men chose a queen ij, V to reign over the festivities. The winner will ' then be entered as their candidate the follow- ing fallfor Homecoming Queen. Would you believe Soupy Sales? BUELL BOARD OF GOVERNORS, FIRST ROW Cleft to rightbz Finn, THIRD ROW Cleft to rightj: George Boggs, Ray Telman, Chris Craig Hoover, Richard Saccoia, Bob Johnston, Joe Franks, SECOND Wilson, Dick Skutt, Jim Scott. ROW Ed Cibor, Dave Grzesiek, Bud Masters, Larry Moore, Ray MUNSON HOUSE COUNCIL, FRONT ROW Cleft to rightjz Cleft to rightjz Mike Garvin, Tom Cooper, Tom Corcoran, Dan Kevin Clarke, Bob Allen, Henry Kassen, Dale Scheer. TOP ROW Schmedlin, Joel Anderson. MUNSON HALL PGNSORS STRONG CULT RAL PROGRA Activity is an essential part of student life on campus and in the dorm. Munson Hall made sure that the opportunity for activity was presented to the student body. Munson spon- sored a series of lectures and top films, both of which were open to all students free of charge. Munson Hall also was one of the chief sponsors of the model United Nations. Munson also participated in intramural activities throughout the entire year. Among other activities held in the hall are a scholarship dinner and a special dinner for the graduating sen- iors. OQQ nav Fi: E ,wr gr ' ' 1 4 K 9 . '- . if E' -1 f N wi Y - rf ' ,J 'N' f 4 -1 S B. N ., ,x -xv 2 .ki , XR , A L1 iff' 2 n-' Pm mi 'fx ,Q W '--' rflximf' 'kk' 'rfaf x ' 'Fffi' ' K k'kk K ' P , -Q .. rg f Siam , ,i +I l'.1.4'7wf'ff9.i ? m- S 'N gk .-3 2' U W' 2 ' Zag-'fr- ,,f5.Q1 .i? gg . is - '-- - v - ' ,. in Q ' .-2' Aunwgmg , 1 V 'KZ - .Z -Q. ,J V 'L 1 - px. ' K h y .ff-f . 17 L . N- 0 , ' ,Na , 'i-. ,L f , - gf- ' ,. Q , . ' kl 'li' L-, A 1 km, A K 'hm K W .1 Kel M Q., , .. . mf I K , . Q, Jr ,X sf ww Q . U .. 1. 3 YN V,ki ktww . H L' U- M ff,, an in . ex 1-, 'w 'iii ' s 6, . , g -- I ,x bmp x, .1 .xv .5 mms aka A - , iw. : - 3' 2 S My K ..,,.V xg Lui: sg H fy w '- is , am x A I Q, L 'J'w - 1: '5 A- s '?'f',. .Wm ., K. an f - . z :gk x fe' ,Es ' fill' are K FW , is -as , sr lr Wm! wk +3 i .Har L new -. .usb PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Eileen Secretaryj, Marla Ratzow, TOP ROW, left to right: Kay Ramsey Valentine, Pam Seitz, Mrs. George Brower CAdviserD, Judi Mield Diane Ulrich, Marian Smith, Kathy Kapetan, Sue Neveau Lynne CPresidentJ, Janet Joseph CTreasurerD, Meida Ollivierra CLedger Parsons, Jan Heil, Sheree Kopp, Cynthia Coleman, Judy Gall .E z'z..i::-E15 . fi L saw Q ,r,..,. Ag ' M .su L I If N Sigma Sigma Sigma displays paddles and trophies at their Peanuts rush party. PANHELLE IC U IFIES Panhellenic, the governing body of Eastern Michigan's social sororities, not only enforces rules and coordinates rush activities, but also promotes cooperation between Greek letter or- ganizations and encourages their intellectual development. One of the primary responsibilities of this group is to handle the bi-annual rushing. Rush is begun with the '4Panhell serenade and Peek at Greek, and during the three-week rush sea- son, Panhellenic Council handles disputes, sets dates, and passes out rush books. This year the council, consisting of two dele- gates from each sorority, sponsored a Cherokee Indian orphan as part of the Lost City project in Oklahoma. Panhellenic also found an abund- ance of work in working with the Interfrater- nity Council on the Greek activities of Eastern Michigan Universityls spring week-end. N N i W Sorority life is not all rush parties! AND BINDS GREEK DME -in Rushees join with the Sigma Kappas in singing many favorite songs S K i, ' Sorority women join together in serenading the dorms before rush begins. 227 A K A STRIVES T0 PROMOTE UNITY AND FRIENDSHIP The girls of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority have continued this year in the tradition of cultivat- ing high scholastic standards, promoting unity and friendship among college women, and to be of service to all mankind. They presented a cultural series, and held three scholarship dances to furnish a deserving high school student with a scholarship. Their philanthropic activities also included their annual Can Dance and gift of an Easter basket of food to help provide as- sistance for the underprivileged. Their social activities help the Xi chapter promote its close, warm sisterhood during the year. They held a Big Sister-Little Sister Tea and a banquet for members and their mothers in December. They also participated in the Greek Sing and Greek Week activities. The big- gest highlight of the year for them was their annual formal, AKABAILE. The theme for this year Lady in Gold. All the girls were dressed in floor length, gold dresses, with an all-gold decorative motif. Alpha Kappa Alpha entertain rushes during formal rush LPH 0 ICRO PI CQ IRE THE SPIRIT OF SISTERHOOD Joyce Zielinski, Sandi Sklar, Jan Clark, and Brenda Liebroder work hard to finish their float. Alpha Omicron Pi's fall activities began with both excitement and hard work, as they pre- pared their float for the homecoming parade. Other fall activities included the chick relays, sorority volleyball, sorority weekend, and an in- formal dance held at the beginning of the semester. The girls also held sorority breakfasts throughout the year. Alpha Omicron Pi, which was originally founded at Barnard College, was established on Eastern's campus in January, 1962. The sorority has chosen cardinal red and white as its colors and the jacqueminot rose as its Hower. Alpha Omega Pi's talk to rushees. dv c t elei tiehrrr f at BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightb: Geri Ouchi, Gail MacDonald, Sandra Sklar, Susie Cranfield CRecording Secretaryj, Sally Taylor, CPresidentJ, Alexandra Madias CVice-Presidentb, Connie Mathews, Mary Lynn Sebrightg SECOND ROW Cleft to rightj: Karen Ben- son, Serena Benacquisto, Ruth Hoffman, Jeanne Yurnikl, Karla Knisel, Lynne Parsons, Karen Herman, Mary Lou Pearsall, Marilyn Delimater, Sue Neveaug TOP ROW Kleft to rightb: Nancy Gray, Brenda Liebroder, Patricia Hostnik, Ellen Dennis, Margaret Twork, Judy Kimball, Evelyn Wilkinson, Janice Clark, Heidi Trischberger, Janet Lucas. ffm 2 Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority, established at Eastern in 1899, is dedicated to the purpose of promoting, through the bond of sisterhood, the ethical, social, and cultural development of its members. Last fall's activities included par- ticipating in the Chick Relays and observing their Founder's Day which is in November. The A. S. T.'s had a very busy Christmas Season helping others. They started out by decorating a Christmas Tree in the library, then they caroled for the patients at Beyer Hospital, and also decorated the Boys' Training School. They united with the rest of the campus at the all-campus Christmas party, the Christmas sing, and the movies for underprivileged children. The highlights of this year were their Dinner Dance, officers' workshop, and the senior farewell. Throughout these activities prevailed a spirit of sincerity, friendliness, and close ties which the Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority considers their purpose. A I1 PI! 5 1 ' ' . ' 4 I IN! ' i fi' PLD. 1 . S PHFUCIPEIIG H1 U18 L,I1I'1SIl'I13S blflg. A.S.T.'s Rip Van Winkle wins first place. . up ttl fi 1 LPH IGM TA SHARE THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT 'EF LL, M W 'I 'ml-mr In Y K. BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightls Ann Rasmussen, Kathie Andrews, Sherry Baker CCorresponding SecretaryD, Barb Peplosl-ri CRecording Secretaryj, Bonnie Malik CPresidentD, Karen Newman CVice Presi- dentb, Kathy Sutter CChaplainD, Linda Jean Beasley CTreasurerJg SECOND ROW Cleft to rightj: Sharon Simrell, Kay Ramsey, Shari Simmons, Judy Menerey, Cheryl Lehmann, Chris Wingate, Gayle Miley, Cookye Heinle, Eileen Kroll, Charlene Toivonen, Leslie Paulus, Lucy Rhoadesg THIRD ROW Cleft to rightj: Pixie Jakob, Betty Marks, Patti Sohol, Peggy Campbell, Beth Hartley, Eileen Valentine, Carol Ann Gillis, Cheryl Indorf, Carolyn Kramer, Shari Hamilton, TOP ROW Cleft to rightbz Missy Morris, Kathi Bolden, Grace Beebe, Carol Clark, Kathryn Mitroka, Lynne Hogan, Carol Marie Gertinne. ALPHA XI DELTA SHARE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT AT HO E A D ABROAD BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Anne Marie Velker, Helen Boxwell, Lynn Harrison, Lily Gee, Rose Chianetta, Connie Carroll, Jackie Roesch, Nancy Tomlinson, Linda Panzoneg SECOND ROW, left to right: Judy Fitzpatrick, Judi Nield, Patricia Butler CRecording Secretaryl, Grace S. Perna CVice-Presidentl, Bonnie Parker CPresi- dentj, Jackie Turner CTreasurerD, Marilyn Huber CCorresponding Secretaryj, Chris Maloney, Julianne Pyatteg THIRD ROW, left to right: Marsha Battuello, Betty Locke, Virginia Mezzano, Sally Sii Siiiiii SSS K I I g ., -zzizizg --'1 1-W f - - ias 'viii s,,, fy, Q. C ,ffl I K p,,,5,.N,.I 92,11 7' 3 w p A2 ' :iff I K 3, -lasik , 3 'z 5,11 H 1-5 ' ,n ,t L, Ne' ' 9052, , 'Q ,V ' 61 , I T . .,L R ' ,L i -'gg' P f - -Wwtl.. -.aiiltd mx 4, . i ,C , J , IA, J A f ' C f' ss'Ef'.'l9A'5,,,y 1 1 iiizsl -5.9 ul, , - I 50 ,,,k ,t . Q if - ,..-' K Vg! -- I ' i The Christmas Card which was sent by Alpha Xi to Viet Nam. - Cartier, Sue Lakin, Joan Boatin, Dona Schaltenbrand, Barbura Irwin, Pam Tull, Kaye Lani Pfiepsen, Anita Mattson, Mary Ann Mead, Martha Wall, Billie Lou Stevens, TOP ROW, left to right: Barbara Anaya, Kathy O'I-Iara, Suzanne Davis, Joyce Hornbacher, Chris Reeves, Barbara Sissen, Betty Harrell, Nicky Wnuk, Mila Morris, Carol Woods, Alice Heil, Pam Benesiuk. Beffel, Joyce Morris, Chris MacDonald, Jan Sisterhood is instilled in the hearts of quill of Alpha Xi Delta. The sorority and gold, and their flower is the pink The lasting bond of the girls who wear the colors are double blue Killarney rose. This year the Alpha Xiis have done much in philanthropy work. They had a Christmas Party for the patients of Ypsilanti State Hospital. They also sent a Christmas card to the soldiers in Viet Nam. Socially the Alpha Xi's sponsored two all-campus dances, and also their dinner-dance which was held in December at the Hilcrest Country Club. Hey Santa, I want a Diamond Ring! 231 Delta Sigma Theta, founded at Howard Uni- versity in 1913, was incorporated as a national sorority in 1930. Here at Eastern, the Delta Sig- ma Thetas, with 25 active members, aim to give help to the campus and the community. It is a union of women aimed to uphold high ideals and cardinal principles. This year, the Deltas have found themselves quite busy volunteering for the Campus Service Corps as well as donating numerous books to the library. Delta Sigma Theta also engaged themselves in numerous social functions which included their annual Crimson and Creme formal dance and their annual Delta Play Day, a picnic which was held in May. These many mentioned Delta Sigma Theta activiites, which took place during the school year, were under the leadership of its officers which include: Carolyn Childs, President, Gwen Powell, Vice President, Louise Nicholson, Secre- tary, and Gloria Jackson, Treasurer. DELTA S GMA TI-IET Deltas entertain foreign students at a tea C0 TRIB TES BOOKS TO LIBR RY BOTTOM ROW Cleft to righthz Raynna Maxgrom, Daisy Woods, Geraldine Johnson, Rosalyn Phillips, Winifred Cooley Shirley John Gloria Jackson CTreasurerJ, Blythe Corrothers CCorresponding Sec- son, Audrey O. Tarrant, Lynne Solomon: THIRD ROW Cleft to retaryl, Carolyn Childs CPresidentJ, Louise Nicholson CRecording rightbz Grethel Hunter, Judith Tumer, Trilby Wilson Wendy Secretaryj, Gwendolyn F. Powell CVice-Presidentj, Judy Garrison, Childress, Diann Ealy, Donna Traylor. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightj: Charlene Bomar, Claudia Maddox, DELTA ZETA, BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightjz Maxine Arnett, Joan Rackliss, Carol Maskeny, Kay Connolly, Judy Gall, Diane Taylor, Laurie Hilde, Sheila Cassidyg SECOND ROW Cleft to rightjz Judy Calderwood, Alice Gretzler, Chris Fuzy Crecording secretaryl, Barb Piercecchi C2nd Vice Presidentj, Margaret Brand CPresidentD, Teena Ford Clst Vice Presidentj, Claudia Blank CTreasurerD, Linda Mann CCorresponding Secretaryj, Dana Mar- ving THIRD ROW: Marla Ratzou, Peggy Feuer, Andrea Morrow, Judy Lesak, Barb Wenger, Lynn Stock, Sandy Hillard, Irene Redu- mis, Clair Slife, Sandy Mitchell, Cone Redumis, Geri Arnold, Barb Sands, Alice Hluchaniukg TOP ROW Cleft to rightjz Jackie Hoffer, Sarah Allen, Margaret Lamb, Lynn Gray, Diane Greve, Donnie Sullins, Marcie Marwil, Carol Skrychi, Mary Ellen Fleming, Karen Rajczi, Rosie Langer, Terrie McEnroe. DELTA ZETA DISPLAYS LEADERSHIP DN CAMPUS AND IN THE COMMUNITY IQ ' rm ni k 4 3' Mary Fitzharris, Karen Rajczi, Teena Ford, Pam Goodart-reigning queens of the last four homecomings. Voices ring loudly through the air as Delta Zeta joins in the Greek Serenade. The Gamma Sigma chapter of Delta Zeta sorority again continued their tradition this year by crowning their Fourth Homecoming Queen, Karen Rajczi. The chapter also continued their tradition of many activities of service to the campus and the community. They sponsored the Leadership Conference in October, held a Christmas party with the Theta Chi's for under- privileged children, and sent a collection of clothing and supplies to a needy family in Greece. s ,A Pat Luptak, Bonnie Williams, Lindsay Tyas, Judy Saunders. Sue Luttinen. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightj: Judy Boyer, Penny Gallo Diane Ulrich, Barb Granger CTreasurerJ, Sharron Guthrie CSecond Vice Presidentj, Jan Hughes CPresidentD, Cheryl Eib CFirst Vice Presidentl, Judy Teachworth, Merry Belson, Carol Gunn. THIRD ROW Cleft to rightj: Claudia Weiss, Fran Urbanek, Joyce Maha- SIGMA KAPPA, BOTTOM ROVV Cleft to rightb: Mary Barsanti, F0 RTH SCHOLAR HI This year found Sigma Kappa the outstand- ing chapter in scholarship on Eastern's campus. Sigma Kappa proudly accepted the Greek Wom- en's Scholarship Trophy at the Panhellenic Des- sert in May, 1965, for the fourth straight year. The Sigma Kappas not only value scholar- ship, but also stress social aspects of college 2 C,r,r . s, ,,,,,,. ,,, tziaz, it P li is il if lak, Terry Basatti, Diane Medley, Diane Meissner, Maryl Wells, Nancy Gralla, Joan Kreider, Darlene Garchow, Sandy Sanders, Donna Stowell, Barb Perrine, Jan Buckweitz, Lana Fosterg TOP ROW Cleft to rightjz Betty Lewis, Caryl Meyerson, Joan Onica, Polly Meyers, Sandy Ward, Dava James, Pat Dorazio, Becky Shoup, Carole Flack, Linda Powers, Linda Michlethwaite, Rita Barnett, Diane Mott, Sylvia Chojnowski. I FOR SIG A KAPPA life. One of the highlights of the year was their dinner dance held in December at the Sheridan- Cadillac Hotel. They also sponsored the Fall Frolic and Cupid's Capers dances. Sigma Kappas were also proud to have one of their sisters, Diane Mott, on the Homecoming Court. Santa Claus makes his appearance at the annual Sigma Kappa Christmas party. SIGMA NU PHI CAPT RE THIRD PL CE hi Hifi Sigma Nu Phi is the only local sorority remain- ing on Eastern's campus. They were established on September 30, 1897. Their purpose is to enjoy social activities and also be of service to the com- munity. Sigma Nu began a busy year by under- taking several new projects. Throughout New Stu- dent Days, the girls of Sigma Nu were seen lend- ing assistance from information booths around campus to all new Cand oldj E.M.U. students. The Sigma Nu's also found themselves busy during the Homecoming activities as they won third place with their Hoat and participated in the Chick Relays. Gerry Hayes and Susan Rowlands display Sigma Nu's third place. x BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightj: Linda Trott, Beth Wideman, Nancy Norberg 1Corresponding Secretaryb, Peggy Miller, Karen Locke CTreasurerD, Jane Kay Peters fVice Presidentj, Suzie Row- lands CPresidentb, Barbara Zahn, Bonnie K. Williams, Ann Kinzer CRecording Secretaryl, Janet Josephg SECOND ROW Cleft to rightj: Claudia Shultz, Linda Huth, Coral Fry, Anne Moore, Diane Hilde, Gerry Hays, Karen Phipps, Becky Merkel, Nancy Sullivan, Patty Scerziellsg THIRD ROW Cleft to rightlz Andrea Keto, Ruth Millar, Gerrie jones, Sue Wylie, Elaine Kaupp, Christine Bentley, Dianne Erxleben, Diane Fidler, Carol Mead, TOP ROW ileft to rightjx Diane Bailey, Sandy Sharland, Maryanne Gayda, Linda Neshkes, Donna Desmyter, Ruth Ann Wescott, Carole Westphal, Kathy Riley, Sheree Kopp. 235 4 'QQ i X y 1 BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightj: Sheryl Fagin, Cynthia Kirby, Kathy Baginski, Ann Laird, Sandy Ban, Pat Abebl, Linda Downing, Gwen Smith, Jackie Berklich, Karen Corkins, Sue Flower, SEC- OND ROW Cleft to rightlz Mary Ellen McLean, Pamela Seitz, Linda Hubbard CRecording Secretaryl, Rozi Bortman CVice-Presi- dentj, Mary McDonald CPresidentJ, Linda Bunce CTreasurerJ, Ellen West CCorresponding Secretaryb, Kathy Kapetan, Mary Jane Ferguson, THIRD ROW Cleft to rightlz Betty Floyd, Sue Hub- 1 me - A .. rf - - -- ,C Q -..,,1 gi. Qi .WKS MY 5 -:S Q 'Q W .. 11, 4, H 5,2 I F . if.. 0. X 5 . Q .l bard, Nancy Wright, Jennifer Peters, Pat Gregory, Nancy Krogman Edna Carr, Mickie Lynam, Mary Ann Hunter, Barbara jean Peck, Linda Goodrum, Robin Buesching, jan Burlingame, D. Lynne Deme- terg TOP ROW Cleft to righths Donna Sharrock, Dianne Zawlocki Chris Koleff, Lynne Stanton, Ilene Klees, Carol Hessler, Judy Marchionni, Mary Ann Weins, Sue Gruel, Barbara Plotter, Mar- garet Gleason, Gene Wright, Sue Kreinbring. r J SIG A SIGMA SIGMA WORK FOR CHILDRENS POLIO HO PITAL Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, dedi- cated to promote love and sisterhood on Eastern's campus, was founded at Long- wood College in Farmville, Virginia in 1898. The Omicron Chapter of Tri- Sigma on Eastern's campus began in 1917. Tri-Sigma Sorority, with 50 active members, believes in working together toward a common goal of sisterhood by demonstrating warmth of friendship and understanding. Once again, they have shown this by their activity in many so- cial service prjoects this year. Some of their most significant projects included shoe shines for the children's polio hos- pital and the fixing of furniture in the Rackham building. Tri-Sigma also took place as one of the winners in the Chick Relays. This Spring, Tri-Sigma worked busily toward their annual dinner dance and a sorority weekend which highlighted an- other successful year on Eastern's cam- pus. Two Sigma sisters hobble si. ali i towards the Finish line. Iggy. J M .. Ellen . . . one, two, three . . . KICK! V , ,- .4 nd' ,Q .ffiv After Initiation, Zetas have a banquet to honor the new initiates. Zetas enjoy getting to know rushees. Zeta Tau Alpha is dedicated to intensifying friendships and the developing of a well-round- ed person. This year, Zetas not only took first place in the Turkey Shoot, but also in the 1965 Greek Sing. In December, the ZTA's held a Christmas party with Alpha Sigma Phi frater- nity for underprivileged children. With the coming of spring, Zetas look forward to their sorority weekend, dinner dance, and their National Convention which will be held in Texas. ZET TA ALPH WINS TURKEY SHOOT A, , V :tif I ' r ' ' , ' , ,X M pgxt -M n ,g - L Q V. E ,,,t,AA I 5' I ' v L L ll.:-'L' ' ZETA TAU ALPHA, BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Marlene Holowicki, Maureen Borg, Sharon Abney, Carol Cuckovich, Diane Morosco, Linda Maxwell, Eugenia Federici, Janine Kelly, Regina Mulligan, Gay Almer- anti, SECOND ROW, left to right: Marian Smith, Sharon Cross, Ann Allen, Ellen Blanchard, Lori Repella CSecretaryJ, Lynn Babcock fPresidentD, Jan Olszew- ski fVice-Presidentj, Lynn Brookins CTreasurer7, Carol Hudson, Diane Healy, Dawn Stable, Sherrie Tower, THIRD ROW, left to right: Barbara Buchinger, Pam- ela Cross, Sue Davidson, JoAnn Zelek, Judy Johnson, Judy Kyro, Barb Lucier, Sue Lamminen, Carol Schultz, Fran Lorant, Jean Warner, Paulla Blok, Carol Rose, Bercry Leasg TOP ROW, left to right: Betty Cises, Sharon Michiels, Pat Dunn, Susan Killen, Barb Piotter, Carol Kanitz, Diana Rae Platte, Susan Buczynski, Alice Tocco, Susan Hayskar, Nancy Linklater, Virginia Burn- ham, Liz Loy, Pat Walezak. 237 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Dwight Hinds, Marcie Marwil CSpecial Secretaryb, Tony Cappas CRecording Secretaryb, Martin Cohen CExecutive Vice Presidentb, jerry Boyrin CPresidentJ, Wesley Winn Cjudicial Vice Presidentb, Jerry Bowling, Jerry Rittmang SECOND ROW, left to right: H. Kirk Langer, Dennis Zamler, Jim Lincoln, john Stanton, Lawrence Adams, Alonzo Jones, Dennis Davis, Sherman Hardaway, Raymond Tau Epsilon Phi, a new fraternity on campus, try to persuade rushees to go their way . Davis, Tom Yack, Anthony E. Linkag THIRD ROW, left to right James Mair, George R. Tomi, Gary P. Giumette, Fred H. Williams Ron Santavicca, John L. Waldi, Ken Aichler, Sixten Larsen Chuck Williams, Robert Nix, TOP ROW, left to right: R. Peterson VV McHarg, Paul Eisele, Dennis McComb, Dave Regner, Randy Kite Jim Wagner, Bob Shimmel, John K. Loniewski. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council is a coordinating body of all social fraternities on Eastern Michi- gan's campus. Its membership represents every fraternity at Eastern. The purpose of I.F.C. is to bring unity to the Greek system and promote a mutual understanding among the fraternities, faculty and administration. The Council handles the mandatory open house which every man rushing must attend. It also maintains the bid box where rushees pick up bids and return their choices. The group also sets up the rules for pledging. As well as governing and coordinating all rush activities, this year the Interfraternity Council worked with Panhellenic to bring bet- ter communication between the Greeks and the campus. Also, in cooperation with Panhellenic, the I.F.C. co-sponsored Eastern's Greek Week which was held during May. J Rushees must sign up and pay a fee. The I.F.C. organized the mandatory open houses at which time rushees become acquainted with E.M.U.'s fraternity men. ENCOURAGES BETTER COMMUNICATION AMONG GREEKS The Delt Sigs and Kappa Phi's pause to rest a moment. 239 AU EPSILO PHI AND ALPH BETA SIG AKE DEB TE T E ALPHA BETA SIGMA, FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjz Daniel R. Bogart CSecretaryJ, Raymond S. Koteras CVice Presidentj, Michael D. Samonek CPresidentD, Pfatrick Easto QTeasurerDg SECOND ROW Alpha Beta Sigma is labeled as a social fra- ternity, however it tries to be a bit more. It hopes to bring a new concept of fraternal or- ganization to Eastern's campus. It wants to be different, but not so different that it will alien- ate itself from its brother fraternities. The future of A.B.S. lies in a consolidation with Phi Sigma Kappa national fraternity. 2 Cleft to rightj: Ryon Bouner, Robert Hamerstein, James T. Wagner CPledge Mastery, William Zahn CSocial Chairmanj, John Bantle CRush Chairman J. Tau Epsilon Phi is the only fraternity of its kind on Easternis campus as it is both a social and a service fraternity. The fraternity is spon- soring a Book Drive and a Bottle and Paper Drive to raise funds for the new library. Tau Epsilon Phi was established at Eastern on January 6, 1966, and their national was founded in 1910. TAU EPSILON PHI, BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightjz David F. Clnresidentb, Steven D. Bayer CScribeb: TOP ROW Cleft to right? Grzesiek CTreasurerJ, Robert Nix CVice Presidentj, Dennis Zamler Robert Cook, Gerald Meszaros, Richard Schmidt. ALPH PHI LPH DISPLAY SCHOLA TIC EMINENCE Alpha Phi Alpha was the first negro college fraternity and was founded at Cornell University in December of 1906. Epsilon Eta chapter was installed at Eastern Michigan in 1959. The pur- pose of this fraternity, which is now both inter- national and inter-racial, is to extend the feel- ing of Brotherhood to all who join the bond of Alpha Phi Alpha and to lift the hearts, minds, and souls of men to greater goals. Since their founding on Eastern's campus, the Alpha Phi's have displayed both scholastic emi- nence and qualities of leadership. They have also participated in Interfraternity council func- tions, fraternity sports and their National Con- vention held each year. The highlight of the year was their Sweetheart Ball, the 'fBlack and Gold. BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightb: Sherman Hardaway, Vonzetta Brastone, Marvin McKinney, Wendy Childress, Fred H. Williams, SECOND ROW Cleft to rightb: Su- zette Carter, Robert Caruthers, Carol Hill, George Riceg TOP ROW Cleft to rightl: Lynne Sypret, Alonzo Jones, Judy Thompson, Robert Hodge, Elnora Piel. A D LE DERSHIP QUALITIES BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightl: John Barber, jr., Sherman Hard- nio Turner, Alonzo Jones, Milton Lightfoot, Robert Caruthersg TOP away CSecretaryJ, Marvin McKinney CAdvisorD, Fred H. Williams ROW Cleft to rightj: Roger Campbell, Cornelius Harris, Roger CPresidentJ, George Rice CVice-Presidentj, Robert Hodge, SEC- McNeely, Hurman Fry. OND ROW Cleft to rightbz Coleman Castro, Sanford Finley, Anto- BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightjc Kenneth Wenk, Bruce M. Henry CRecording Secretaryj, Howard Webster CVice-Presidentb, Woodrow D. McHarg CPresidentJ, Robert Hartmann CTreasurerJ, Allen Pearsall, Richard Elie, Frank G. Laurag SECOND ROW Cleft to rightjc ohn Holladay, William R. Lawrence, David A. Blair, Robert A. Knaggs, Brian F. Tinker, Kerry J. Soave, John M. Mayernik, Frank J. Schuch, Robert M. Coates, Richard W. Fox, TOP ROW Cleft to rightjz Wil- liam L, Osak, Carl Meddick, R. Kaczmarczyk, Richard Botbyl, Larry C. Mumford, Larry Rosso, Stevan M. Taylor, Charles W. Dunleavy, John L. Waloi, David J. Regner. LPH S GMA PHIMRESULT OF ERGER N ,, lnl ll lg! ' lillal iisrkla P Q ft on vi ras ff- Rushees are introduced to Alpha Sig fraternity and its members at an IFC open house. Alpha Sigma Phi is a recently established fraternity on Eastern Michigan University's campus. Formerly Alpha Gamma Upsilon, estab- lished at Eastern in 1948, the national fraternity merged with Alpha Sigma Phi national frater- nity in spring of 1965. This established a na- tional membership of fifty-seven chapters at several major institutions including Wayne State, University of Michigan, and Michigan State University. The Alpha Sigs can easily be seen around the campus by their black jacket which bears the red and gray, diamond-shaped crest of the fra- ternity. Philanthropic occasions for underprivileged children in the Ypsilanti area are a regular part of the fraternity's history at Eastern. These are best represented by an Easter Egg contest for the children at Rackham and a Christmas party for the students of St. John Elementary School. SR OF HO OR CO ERS HO ECO I The Arm of Honor fraternity started the year out right by winning the annual float judging con- test for Homecoming. Not only did they win first place, but they also won the best all around tro- Q.,-5 Arm band and Arm A-go-go girls capture first place in Men's Union Gung Ho Contest. Highest homecoming honors go to the Arms with S George and the Dragon phy. They also won the Men's Union Gung Ho contest at the game. A highly competitive group, they are a social fraternity which participates in and sponsors many activities on campus, such as an annual Christmas party for underprivileged children, the Christmas Sing, and informal dances. The climax of their school year was their success- ful dinner dance in May, and Greek Week activi- ties. 7 ir, Fl Q? is . ARM OF HONOR, BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightjz Robert W. Kut- scher, Chet Sarztnski, Fred Nix, Ronald Kardub, Serge Barna, Michael Colletta, Jim LaRose, Phil Tait, Bill Landremg SECOND ROW Cleft to rightj: George A. Leskosky fPresidentJ, Frank R. Maki CCO- Advisorb, john W. Needham CTreasurerD, Dick Cottrill CVice-Presi- dentj, Gary Giumette CCommanderJ, Gale Peters CLord Highj, Charles Sualuto CScribeJ, Tony Pappas CI-Iistorianj, George Linn CCo-Advisorbg THIRD ROW Cleft to rightjz Mike Srock, Bob Sche- loske, john Gingrich, Tom Todd, Norm Shewchuk, Dick Look, Anthony Catros, Bob Rodwell, Jerry Accetturo, Jay Schwalm, Robert LaPointe, Dave Verebg TOP ROW Cleft to rightb: Robert Raeine, Greg Web- ster, Bill Lossing, Jim Kurtz, Rod Marlatt, Michael Misick, james Zoltowski, Glenn H. Moulton, Ken McLain, jim Davis, Bill Klinger, Dick Matakas. DELTA SIGMA PHI, BOTTOM ROW Kleft to rightbz Bob Shimmel, Ken Aichler, Dan Armistead CTreasurerD, Wayne Salow KSecretaryD, William Clark CPresidentJ, Bruce McLeod CVice Presidentj, Jim Weston, Rick Barth, Ron Harrold, SECOND ROW Cleft to rightj: Paul Kish, Tom Plum, Bill Smay, Gerald Rushlow, Roger L. Neil, Ray Carlson, Lynn Boyge, Pete Rogissart, Dave Williams, Ron Gilman, DELTA SIGMA PHI BRING Children eagerly opened their presents. Looks of wonderment spread over many faces. Tom Dolang THIRD ROW Cleft to rightjz John Barawec, Chet Au- mack, jack Campbell, Tom Miller, Mike Morris, Bill George, Tom Weber, Wes Winn, Ray Telman, Dennis Pepinog TOP ROW Cleft to rightjz jeffrey Barth, Don Shonta, Larry Lamiman, Stewart Israel, John Koslel, Bill Kovalak, Dan Aitken, Rick Cunningham, William Kulchar, Gary Ainley. S JOY T0 CHILDRE Delta Sigma Phi is one of the social fraternities on the Eastern Michigan campus. Delta Sigma Phi, as a national fraternity, was founded in 1899 at City of New York College and Gamma Tau Chap- ter was founded in 1952 here at Eastern. The ap- proximate membership this year is 75. Being a social fraternity, Gamma Tau Chapter conducts such functions both on a formal and infor- mal note. Besides carrying on those activities which will benefit their brotherhood, Gamma Tau also conducts and plans events beneficial to the com- munity and students of Eastern Michigan Uni- versity. This year their plans included the Christ- mas Party for underprivileged children of Ypsilanti in Decemberg the Carnation Ball, formal dance in Aprilg and the Sailor's Ball party in May. Our officers for the 1965-66 year are President, William E. Clarkg Vice President, Bruce J. Mc- Leodg Secretary, Wayne E. Salow, Treasurer, Dan- iel D. Armisteadg and our adviser, Mr. Art Garrett. if 4' PPA ALPH PSI BO T OF THLETIC CCO PLISHMENTS Kappa Alpha Psi adds to the Christmas Spirit. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Chuck Williams, George Mason CTreasurerJ, Lawrence Adams CVice-Polemarcheb, Russell McRey- nalds CKeeper of Recordsj, Walter L. Collinsg SECOND ROW, left to right: John E. Smith, Raymond Davis, Mohamed Ali Mohamed, The Delta Nu chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi was founded on Eastern's campus in May, 1955, at which time it became part of one of the largest national fraternities in existence. In 1911 the fra- ternity was initiated and has since grown to in- clude over 200 undergraduate and 100 alumni chapters. The members of Kappa Alpha Psi engaged in both philanthropic and social activities. As one of their services, they presented food baskets to needy families at Thanksgiving. The main social event of the year for the Kappa's was their an- nual Sweetheart Ball. At that time the Sweet- heart of the fraternity was chosen. The fraternity not only participates in interfra- ternity sports, but is also proud of the athletic ac- complishments of some of its members. Olympic track star Hayes jones is an alum of the Delta Nu chapter and another brother, Al Day, is a profes- sional football player. Richard E. VVashington, Jesse J. Virden, Eliehue Brunsong TOP ROW, left to right: Andrew Terry, George E. Boggs, Chester A. Beasley, Randolph A. Paifer, James L. Nelson. 0A 5.41 JMMSH4 KAPPA PHI ALPHA, BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightbz James Picklo, Bill Martin, George Konert, John Morrow, Bob Furtwangler, John May, John Graham, Gary Sanner, Gary Grossnickle, Jerry Oleszkowicz, Beau Harrison, SECOND ROW Cleft to rightbz Bill Barnes, Jeff Copeland, Tom Fitzgibbons, Howard Marderosian, Tom Cava, Terrence Husband CGammaD, Lawrence Green CBetaJ, Jim Lincoln CAlphaD, Dennis MacCulloch CDeltaD, Jim Schultz CCorresponding Gammaj, Jack Maclellan, Gary Griswold, Don Beauregard, THIRD ROW Cleft to . iuumwmmfmww W, mm., rightjz Bernie Gignac, Larry Tabor, Tom O'Brien, Michael Giraud, Gary Kent, Frank Valenti, Terry Hodgkinson, Paul Ferguson, Dave Kawecki, Ralph Peters, Bill Bumbaugh, Bill Geer, Gary Meadlekauff, Harold C. Chapman. TOP ROW Cleft to rightjz Chubbs LaBeau, Tom Warden, john D. Sloane, Thomas G. Raven, Gary D. O'Connell, David M. Miley, Rick T. Steckley, Clyde T. Parrott, Mike Bojcun, Jim String- well, Tom Danna, Rick Sawicky, Dave Shepard, Don Baker, Joe Bech- tel, Bill Lawson. KAPPA PHI ALPHA SPONSOR THE FOUR PREPS Wx if The brothers of Kappa Phi Alpha proudly display the accomplishments of their fraternity. The Kappa ship won the second place trophy in the Homecoming parade. 'i 'NlRms Kappa Phi Alpha fraternity was founded on Eastern's campus in 1902. The men of Kappa Phi Alpha follow their tradition of good scholar- ship, good fellowship, and good sportsmanship through their numerous activities during the year. In September, they sponsored an all-cam- pus open house. November saw the Kappas bring the Four Preps to campus for Contrast.'l December brought the annual Red Rose Ball and the initiation of pledges. The Kappa Phis, a well-rounded organization, wound up the year with their annual Alumni Banquet. .K . -A J, ..'. g ? ,8 Qi. ,. :Q K' I 5 'NAB -- .i ,V M. gv.. Q fs, A :tg K, sa A 'lk g 1 :gk .kk 1 Q L. kfpfxgy as .. , gp ,iq qi if . ,Q . in A 1 fig. - X- . 4 ' rm rg, V ,LZ ' ' ' 'Q H ' A eb' P' if ii . g ,u', VV , Jaw' In , . 7 - Lgqfe., K, ifc Rl' -. 'ai . 1 ' ,, Q I if ' .Q .A ' ..a' We -.1i Q L I f Q 3 L',.. g in g ,1 , i 'u U .ri g i 1 . ' me A N i Y ii i.. 1. ' .f 3 + - kxqag - vq..g,.i 4. K --rf .- ' , . - 1f-H' 5 . 'J ' 1 ,Aff C., .gg 1 PHI SIG A EPSILO In an inter-fraternity bowling game, Sam Modica gets ready to throw the ball, as Bill Hood waits his turn. CTI E0 The Lambda chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon was founded on Eastern Michigan University's campus in 1934. Since that date, the Phi Sigs have been striving to advance the spirit of brotherhood by following the ideals of frater- nalism and the traditions of Phi Sigma Epsilon. In addition to a full social calendar, the Phi Sigs sponsored certain charitable activities such as the Christmas party for underprivileged children and other philanthropic projects with their sister sorority Sigma Sigma Sigma. This year the Phi Sigs have been trying to establish better relations with all the sororities on campus. In doing so, they have held parties with many of them. The most famous of past activities is the Phi Sigs busy redoing their house and also looking ' forward to their dinner dance. US BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightbz Daniel Krawiec, Jon johannsen, Thomas McEvoy, Ron Santavicca, Larry Miller, Mike Tefft, Tom Baty, james Andersong SECOND ROW Cleft to rightj: Chuck Ash, CSocial Chairmanj, John Taylor, Gary Ringrose, Sam Modica CVice- Presidentj, H. Kirk Langer CPresidentD, Tony Estevez, Bob Strauss, John K. Loniewski CCorresponding Secretaryj, John McPherson 'Xin-,N I W ,f L V rt CTreasurerJg THIRD ROW Cleft to rightjz Douglas LaFeve, Doug- las Schroeder, Lister Worth, Thomas Wagner, Martin Ferman, Wil- liam George, Leonard Piazzon, John Rogers, Joseph Moore, Dwight Hinds, TOP ROW Cleft to rightbz Michael Holland, Paul Voorheis, Drew Newlands, Al Potratz, Andrew Parzych, Alan Donald, Leon Jones, Dave Rybicki, John Malacos, Bob Harroun, James Coon. 247 SIGMA TAU GAMMA, BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightj: Thomas B. Rothwell, James T. Drinkard, William F. Ramey, Victor T. Miller, Walter A. Reed, SECOND ROW Cleft to rightj: D. W. Bottom, David S, Cisco CVice Presidentj, Ralph D. Peterson CPresi- dentj, Gary Baldwin CSecretaryJ, Dave Houston, Thomas R. Col- lins, Danny Campbell, THIRD ROW Cleft to rightbz Jerry Rittman, SIGMA TAU GA A Thomas Wharton, David Paiazzolo, Rich Arndt, Sixten Larsen, Bruce Grimm, Chris Actman, Paul Bauers, Marty Coheng TOP ROV! Cleft to rightjz Charles Frank, Ray L. Boisvenue, Richard Tait, Robert Kingsley, Michael Shay, William Esterline, Michael Turner, john Michener, Robert Hyden. HOLDS ANNUAL WHITE RO E BALL Sigma Tau Gamma has been in existence na- tionally since 1920, with chapters now scattered throughout the entire country. The chapter on East- ern Michigan University's campus, Alpha Theta, was founded in 1948. During the school year, the fraternity took part in various activities. They participated in inter- fraternity sports, the Sno-Carnival, and Greek Week. The men of Sigma Tau Gamma joined their sister sorority, Alpha Sigma Tau, in sponsoring the first all-campus dance of the year. The Sig Taus also participated in the annual all-campus Christ- mas Sing. The main event on the social calendar this year was the White Rose Ball, which is held annually each spring. Ralph Peterson talks to rushees about Sigma Tau during an IFC open house. Edit! emi rf J .sd 45,512.3 . T3 TX i iiiii J .Qs :EI A3 ali at 1 , ... if ,N ., . --.1 1:15311 mA43i?t532ssf MRS. PO BERG ELECTED SIGM PI SWEETHE RT fl Y ., wwmg HLETIES ' FU-HEVEMENT 'P ATM ET L IES ygr Sigma Pi's proudly display their fraternity during New Student Days. Sigma Pi fraternity was founded in Vincen- nes, Indiana in 1897. The Gamma-Beta Chapter was chartered at Eastern in May of 1962. Their purpose is to unite in brotherhood, to advance truth and justice, and to develop character. The Sig Pi's hold formal meetings, but boast that they really are an informal group. Another aim of Sigma Pi is to diffuse cul- ture. Amongst other service projects, they held a Christmas party for the underprivileged child- ren in the surrounding area. This year the Sig Pi's took part in many campus and Greek- sponsored activities. They held several dances in the fall that were open to the whole campus. They also participated in several homecoming activities including float building, the parade, and the gung-ho contest. A New Year's Eve party was given for the actives by the fall pledge class. The main event on this year's social cal- endar was their annual Orchid Ball, a semi- formal dance held in May. Last November, Sigma Pi honored Mrs. Har- old Sponberg by naming her their honorary sweetheart. They serenaded her and presented her with a corsage. SIGMA PI, BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightbz Dr. E. S. Bechert CAdvisorj, Richard Jackson CFirst Counsilorj, B. Richard Dudek CThird Counsilorj, James H. Mair fSageJ, Randy Kite CFourth Counsilorb, William Thompsong SECOND ROW Cleft to rightjz Melvin Fultz, Gary Sharpe, Barry Subelsky, Steven Reed, Bill Barrett, Richard Kruse, Dennis McComb, John Bensong THIRD ROW Cleft to rightj: J. Randolph Baker, Paul F. Shafer, Frank Wilhelme, James DelVero, John Falcusan, Dennis DuVal, Ronald Michael Folberg. 249 5 TAU KAPPA EPSILON, BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Rob right: Pete Rusching, John jackson, Stuart Hendricks, Phil Jones, Couck, Len Delekta, Roger Lasko, Peter N. DiMercurio, Jeffrey Dick Barnard, Mike Werth, Chuck Adams, Anthony J. Glinka, Jr., Carter, Gary Allen, Mickey Degraeve, Fred Williams, SECOND Jim Raphael, Joe Redding, Jr., TOP ROW, left to right: Bill Lam- ROW, left to right: john G. Bain, Peter McVittie, Jeff Armstrong, inman, Milo James Perreault, R. R. Myrmel, W. Bruce Milne, D. Gary Evans CAdvisorD, George R. Tomi CPresidentJ, Lou Winkel- Russell Court, Michael L. Spalding, Hildred Lewis, Jerry Boykin, hause CVice Presidentj, Jerry Stefanko CTreasurerJ, Harry Prisby Karl E. Stuef, Ronald Charles Kato, Vern Ball, Elio M. Marulli. CSecretaryJ, R, O. Andrus, Jerry Bowling, THIRD ROW, left to AU KAPP EPI ILON SPONSER THE CHICK RELAYS The Delta Pi chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded on Eastern's campus in 1955, and quickly became a leader in campus activities. TKE is one of the largest international fraternities in existence. Tau Kappa Epsilon began busy year by once again sponsoring the Chick Relays during Home- coming Week. This is an event which all sorority women eagerly look forward to. Throughout the year the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon participated in the Mad Man Marathon, interfraternity athletics, and Greek Week. They also spend many long hours preparing their song for the Christmas Sing, The highlight of the year was the annual dinner dance, the Washingtonian. 1 Tekes join together to prepare for the Christmas Sing. Sorority jump to the finish line. THET CHI LL SPORTS TROPHY THETA CHI, BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Dennis K. Davis, W. Gary Campo, Martin Gibbons, John T. Lalich, Russell C. Smith, B. C. Rust, Dennis D. Headapohl, Thomas Fordg SECOND ROW, left to right: Stephen Carl Marosi, Cal Fletcher, Terry Raven CSocial Chairmanj, Robert Schell CCorresponding Secretaryl, Steve Piereson CVice Presidentj, Paul Eisele CPresidentD, William A. Loyd fTreasurerJ, Adward L. Homeier CRecording Secretaryj, Bob Dazy, -..,,.,. Afi4-,,,b-.,.Q yyii E My ,,,,, Vltiilflisa fp, John Mason, David G. Lutchkog THIRD ROW, left to right: Len. Capelli, Jim Martin, John Paris, Lou Panzanaro, Jerry Udell, Jim Daugherty, John Kostyo, Steve Adamick, Lehr G. Nevel, Ed Massg TOP ROW, left to right: Joe Gotz, Jonas Halonen, George Camarra, John Myers, James McCann, Tom Grundner, Ron Wrobblewski, Bill Roe, Alfred F. Mosier, Jr., Lon Van Winkle, Stan Szostek. The Epsilon Mu chapter of Theta Chi, founded on Eastern's campus in May of 1960, was active this year in both social and athletic activities. Dur- ing Homecoming, the Thetas showed much spirit with their Boat and in the Gung Ho contest. They also participated in the Snow Carnival and were honored to have their candidate, Anita Ferrer, chosen as Sno-Queen. Other activities included a Christmas party for under-privileged children, which was given with Delta Zeta sorority, and Greek activities of the spring carnival. The founders of Theta Chi based beliefs in their fraternity by establishing their ideals in the prim- acy of the Alma Mater, in the usefulness of their fraternity, and in its influence and accomplish- ments. Through perpetuating the ideals of Theta Chi, members serve their community, nation and fellow man. Theta Chi's offer an excellent view of the Homecoming Parade. 951 HUA 'ri ALPHA PHI OMEGA BOTTOM ROW left to right: Richard dentj, Thomas J. Filip, Jr SECOND ROW left to right Thomas Corkms Ctreasurerb Kelly Loyd Martin Dennis P. Stoops Cpresi- Spigiel, Jeffrey Hritz, Michael J Large ALPHA PHI O EGA PONSER THE TUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE Alpha Phi Omega, open to both independent and fraternity men who have been associated with the Boy Scouts, is a national service fraternity. Over fifty thousand men in 300 chapters enjoy the opportunity to serve the campus and community. Lambda Phi chapter's year was one filled with campus poster distribution, the members also re- organized the Student Book Exchange and provid- ed any other service that was requested of them. The Alpha Phi Omegas also took part in several social events including their annual canoe trip and pledge activities. DMEGA PHI ALPHA ERVES CAMPUS AND COMMUNITY i I E V V g ' A . The Alpha chapter of Omega Phi Alpha, na- p tional service sorority, has 40 active members 5 p . , 4 who are constantly busy with many service i'- ' iw, 1 9, projects throughout the year. Outstanding were H 57 . ' W--A 1 'f' E l the mums made and sold for Homecoming Com- 4 1, ' mittee, assisting with the Red Feather Drive, r fl' y C' making Thanksgiving favors for a home for the M , i y , y,t, i '- Q C aged, the clothing drive for Ypsi State, and the Christmas party for a ward at the Veterans Hos- pital. The girls also had a dinner dance in April along with assisting with the Easter Seal Drive, ,wx and sorority weekend at the YM-YWCA camp to assist with its spring clean-up. Omega Phi Alpha originated on Eastern's C campus in 1958 by a letter from Dean Gilden. It became national in the spring of 1963 with the establishment of Beta chapter at the Uni- versity of Bridgeport, Bridgeport, Connecticut. The members of Omega Phi Alpha are women dedicated to serve the university and the com- munity. They are friendly, out-going girls who receive self-satisfaction from helping others. mfg: OMEGA PHI ALPHA, BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightb: Barb Gretz, Lee Gibb, Marjorie Sobel, Ruby Watson, Donna Belfiore, Kathy Harvey, Duanes Schultz, SECOND ROW Cleft to rightj: Elaine Rawsky Csocial chairmanj, Shirley Cox Ctreasurerj, Elaine Kanitz Crecording secretaryl, Beverly Martin Cpresidentj, Jane Kraftchick Cvice-presidentj, Marilyn Nelson Ccorresponding secre- taryj, Pat Bowman Calumni secretaryj, Kathy Donnelly Cparlia- WV my ., r xt, if yi. if y M ,,1i r Omega Phi A1pha's contribution to the Homecoming Parade. mentarianl, Robyn Dulgeroff Chistorianjg THIRD ROW Cleft to rightjz Elizabeth Goodwin, Nancy Katz, Pamela- Kent Cpledge chairmanj, Sandra White, Susan Bruner, Judy Crouch, Sue Read, Marsha Beard, Rochelle Brode, Roberta Rowe, FOURTH ROW Cleft to rightb: Susan Cranson, Mary Lou Diepenhorst, Lois Ann Ranney, Jan Nugent, Barbara Ross, Marlene Kraft, Jean Christie, Susan Stanbury, Arlene Ruder, Carol Blauer. ln. . MQW 'RE U Q..-LUQQ -1 ... 4 K q '4 'A1.J 'L - , X a ,vt V ,QQWKM X .1 .W X A , WA ue. N 5S A J 3433! gk .3 W. 5, J Sf' X 'Q v J ,gl -L9 J u .J fl iw, L, , U 2 S 'N ix X J wgig m1i, 3 Q J N.. ' R K Yx 1'f 7' ' X G 1 S gfdeiv , ik-'23 ,ivy ,.. fa- px - X , X' X44 A ' ,J A 6 'J 2 v X fx A ' A '3 ,ix A Q sn K 'wi- 9 4- I 3 '-N g ,KX Q ' I 'r' -es. A Sw! f 05, V J 'Y-, -f-ffl' Q W we 56 WILLIE M. ABRAHAM Detroit, Michigan Education, B.S. Registration: where each senior begins. JUDITH C. AHONEN Dearborn, Michigan Education, B.A. , :Lk A my . J WFT? CHARLES R. ALLEN NANCY L. ALMER JERRY R. ALPERS Lincoln Park, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Lake Leelanua, Michigan Education, B.S. Education, B.A. Business Administration, B .K , 1 12,- f ' 6311. A? GRACE AHN Garden City, Michigan Special Education, B.S f ELAINE E. ALBRECHT Ypsilanti, Michigan Education, B.A. Q E s Sri? SARABETH ALTMAN Dearborn, Michigan .S. Education, B.S. K wdfwgdi GERTHA K. AMES Allen Park, Michigan Education, B.S. STELLA ATHANS 1'-Q silk M' SHEILA J. ANDERSON Ypsilanti, Michigan Education, B.A. LES M. AZIMOV Lincoln Park, Michigan Oak Park, Michigan Education, B.S. Business Administration B,B.A. , , NK ll JOEL D. ANTOL M. JAY ARCHER New Boston, Michigan Flint, Michigan Natural Science, B.S. Business, B.S. M CAROL LYNN BABCOCK JEAN G. BAER Detroit, Michigan Grosse Pointe, Michigan Education, A.B. -- -. . AW DEAN E. BAILEY SHARON A. BAKER GENEVA BANKS ALFRED R, BARBER Monroe, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Pontiac, Michigan Milan, Michigan Liberal Arts, B.S. Business Education, B.S. Education, B.S. GAIL BARBER Ypsilanti, Michigan Education, B.A. K PATRICIA BARKER Trenton, Michigan Education, B.S. avi' .4-of MARILYN K. BARTHOLOMEW JANET D. BARTON Berkey, Ohio Education, B.S. Northville, Michigan Education, B.S. ROSE MARIE BARTOS DENNIS M. BEAGEN LINDA JEAN BEASLEY Detroit, Michigan Detroit, Michigan St, Clair Shores, Michigan Education, B.S. Education, B.A. W :R ig 'Ni' .,-null CHARLENE R. BEAUVAIS Anchorville, Michigan Education, B.S. c ,K ,.- SUSAN M. BELANGER BARRY A. BELL THOMAS T. BELLER WILLIAM BELLINGER Romulus, Michigan Southfield, Michigan Warren, Michigan Southfield, Michigan Education, B.S. Liberal Arts, B.A. Business, B.B.A. Business, B.A. KAREN SUE BELMORE RICHARD V. BENNETT, jr. MARY LOU BERRES SASANDRA BERRY Dearborn, Michigan Livonia, Michigan Davisburg, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Education, BA- Business, B.B.A. Education, B.S. Education, B.S. F' ,Ji ' M H1213 ROZANN BETTEN CAROLYN BIAGI JAMES C. BIGWOOD CAROLYN A. BINDER Grand Rapids, Michigan Huntington Woods, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Belleville, Michigan Education, B.S. Education, B.S. Business, B.B.A. Education, B.S. CAROL J. BIRD PATRICIA BLACK JOYCE A. BLAKER ELLEN E. BLANCHARD Detroit, Michigan Wayne, Michigan Hudson, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Education, B.S. Education, B.S. Education, B.A. Education, B.S. A senior dreams of many things. ,... .,,,,..,1s.,w-6' JAMES D. BLODGETT PAULLA K. BLOK INGRID K. BLOM VINCENT J. BONACCI Ann Arbor, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan Port Huron, Michigan Arts and Sciences, A.B. Education, B.S. Education, A.B. Arts and Sciences, A.B. ERMA L. BORSO DIANE A. BORST GEORGE E. BORTH ROSALIND B. BORTMAN DearbO1'n, MiChigaU Flint, Michigan Livonia, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Ed11C3tiOUy B-S- Business Education, B.S. Education, B.S. Liberal Arts. 13-A- W mmf? 175 fwfbi PATRICIA E. BOWMAN JUDITH ANN BOYER JERRY W. BOYKIN Flint, Michigan Ferndale, Michigan Southfield, Michigan Centerline, Michigan Industrial Arts, B.S. Education, B,S. Education, B.S. Education, B.S. Jackson, Michigan Education, B.S. 3-.13 ' as-.4 W' c wmv' wwf? 'M-wsuiw 1. PATRICIA M. BRANDON GERALD C. BRATTON LINDA R. BRAUN Ann Arbor, Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Liberal Arts, B.S. Liberal Arts, B.S. Education, B.S. Maw 1 'Pai' V' ROBERT D. BRAY ARNOLD BREDSCHNEIDER EVELYN F. BRETTSCHNEIDER KATHRYN M. BREWER Ann Arbor, Michigan Monroe, Michigan Dearborn, Michigan Allen Park, Michigan Liberal Arts, B.S. Education, B.A. Education, B.S. Education, B.S. .5 :OPM 1' 9 ROCHELLE A- BRODE NANCY LEE BRODERSON SHARON A. BRODIE BARBARA A, BRQWN D9tf0i'C, Michigan Novi, Michigan Dearborn, Michigan Wichita, Kansas Education, BS- Education, B-S. Education Education, B.S. d19 'WM' GERALD A. BROWN KATHLEEN V. BROWN MARIE M. BROWN DONNA L. BRUCKS Wayne, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Belleville, Michigan Decatur, Michigan Business Administration, B.S. Education Education, B.S. Education, B.S. Aww 'E 4rZf.. ' 'ip JOAN E. BRYCE RUTHANN E, BUCHANAN RICHARD A. BUCKHEIM MICHAEL BUDNIK Northville, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Education, B.S. Education, B.A.E. Education, B,S. ,K fir' LINDA L. BUNCE FLOYD W. BUNT PATRICIA BUTLER Montgomery, Michigan Hazel Park, Michigan River Rouge, Michigan Education, B.A. Education, B.S. Education, B.S. .MW MV! FRED W. BYRUM JUDITH M. BYRUM THOMAS F. CALI Ypsilanti, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Liberal Arts, B.S. Education, B.S. Education, B.S. MARGARET A. CAMPBELL SHARON M. CAMPURE CAROLYN CARTER Royal Oak, Michigan Dearborn Heights, Michigan Northfield, Illinois Education, B.S. Education, B.S. Education, B.S. 4-wb BEVERLEE J. BRYON Ypsilanti, Michigan Education, B.A. BARBARA A. CAMPBELL Livonia, Michigan Education, B.S. ,IOANNE M. CAU Livonia, Michigan Education, B.A. LOUIS A. CERESA BARBARA A. CHADWICK Dearborn, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Business, B.A. Education, B.A. WW' JANET E. CHAMBERLIN CAROLYN CHILDS Livonia, Michigan Wayne, Michigan Studying, studyingg how much longer until Jun Education, B.S. Education, B.S. ,,,..,,, JUDITH C. CHILDS PATRICIA L. CHLOPAN SYLVIA CHOJNOWSKI EDWARD J. CIBOR Sturgis, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Grosse Pointe Woods, New Haven, Michigan Education, B.S. Education, B.S. Michigan J. DAVID S. CISCO Dearborn Heights, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Liberal Arts, B.S. Liberal Arts, B.S. NNN KATHLEEN M. CLAGGETT DONALD E. CLARK wonders Sandy Belson and Nancy Austin. Ann Arbor, Michigan Flint, Michigan Education, B.S. Liberal Arts, A.B. ing-3-gr RICHARD J. CLARK ROBERT A. COLEMAN, jr. THOMAS R. COLLINS WILLIAM J. COLLINS Ypsilanti, Michigan Flint, Michigan Brooklyn, Michigan Stockbridge, Michigan Education, B.S. Education Education, B.S. Education, B.S. 2 ,f Ypsilanti, Michigan vt,-Q my MICHAEL A. COULTMAN ANNETTE CONIGLIO JOHN CONTARIO JILL C. COOK Benton Harbor, Michigan Plymouth, Michigan South Lyon, Michigan Business, B.B.E. Arts and Sciences, B.S. Education, B.A, Education, B.S. xiii FARRIS S. COPPAGE Jackson, Michigan wsnoiif SUSAN L. CRANFIELD Davison, Michigan ELLEN L. CORNELL DAVID R. COURT JUDITI-I A. COX Drayton Plains, Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan Education, B.S. Education, B.S. Business, B.S. 'V GARY L. CRENSHAW LAWRENCE CROCKOWER PAMELA J. CROSS Ypsilanti, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan Education, B.S. Arts and Sciences, B.S. Liberal Arts, B.A. fl' SHARON L. CROSS WILLIAM H. CROUTER CAROL E. CROWE Ann Arbor, Michigan Royal Oak, Michigan Royal Oak, Michigan Medical Technology, B,S, Education, B.S. Education, B.S. IR Qvlo-vi 'sw -f FRANCIS L. CROWE Madison Heights, Michigan Liberal Arts, B.S. -GEORGINA M. CSERESZNYE TIMOTHY M. CUMMINGS GALE H. CUNNINGHAM PATRICIA R. DAHLMAN Ypsilanti, Michigan Royal Oak, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Muskegon, Michigan Education, B.A. Business Administration, Education, B.S. Liberal Arts, A.B. B.B.A. H st. , i t is f , tesi -if CAROL E. DANFORTH MARVIN J. DANIELS G. SUE DAVIDSON Ypsilanti, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Pontiac, Michigan Education, B.S. Business, B.S. Education, B.S. JAMES H. DAVIS Inkster, Michigan Education, B.S. , 4llP + .I-it r SUZANNE G. DAVIS Monroe, Michigan Education, B.S. ,pf MARYJANE DAY ROBERT A. DAZY LOUELLA S. DECKER Gibralter, Michigan Allen Park, Michigan Allen Park, MiChigHn Education, B.S. Education, B.A. EduCati0n KW' pfx 1 amd: f':e '7 L... MICHAEL J. DEIGI-I SHEILA L. DeLAUDER D. LYNNE DEMETER WILLIAM DENT Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan Wayne, Michigan Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan Dearborn, Michigan Business Administration, B.S. Education, B.S. Education, B.A. Business, B.B.A, ttf? . 'NM-ngv - wl0 1225 i I, RONALD A. DERI-IAM DAVID E. DESMARIAS KAREN N, DIEHL HARRY H, DITTENBER Plymouth, Michigan Ypsilanti. Michigan Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Warren, Michigan Business, BBA. Special Education, B.S. Arts and sciences, B.S. sr-wfzaxlsi.. ,. kfi -- ' Qwffrfvxf l i ' l mul' it v :lm we an Nd 'L-R it Am iff S' RONALD R. DIXON JOANN DOLAN BRUCE E. DOLL TIM D. DORSON Tecumseh, Michigan Dearborn, Michigan Ypsilanti. Michigan Lincoln Park. Michigan Liberal Arts. B.S. Education, B.A. Liberal Arts. B.A. Education. BS. . fx ., , LOIS L. DOWLER ROGER L. DOWLER Ypsilanti. Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Special Education, B.S. Business, B.B.E. SANDRA L. DOWTY JOSEPH DOYLE VV9SterVille, Ohio Ypsilanti, Michigan Education, B.S. An office girl taking a well- deserved respite from her labors. JOHN Z. DRAFTZ ARTHUR G. DRITTLER MARY JO DROUILLARD Flat Rock, Michigan Dearborn, Michigan Southgate, Michigan Education, B.A. Business, B.B.A. Special Education, B.S. ,- .1 .. 5. ALICE J. DUKE SONDRA L. DULMAGE BONNIE L. DUNCAN Ypsilanti, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Union Lake, Michigan Education, B.S. Education, B.S. mai cy: .:Il,. .f DIANN C. EALY PATRICK C. EASTO RICHARD D. EATON Detroit, Michigan Trenton, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Home ECOUOmiCS Arts and Sciences, B.S. Education, B.S. 5. A PATRICIA A. DUEDE Ypsilanti, Michigan Education, B.S. 'WNW-wr' LAWRENCE R. DZIOBAK Garden City, Michigan Education, B.S. WILLIAM L. EBINGER Detroit, Michigan Liberal Arts, B.S. HOWARD F. EFNER Ann Arbor, Michigan Arts and Sciences, B.S. W QR 'Y BETH A. ESKEY Inkster, Michigan Education, B.S. ,VY KATHLEEN A. FARRISH Flint, Michigan hi fi W9 'f,, ERNEST M. EICHHORN Flint, Michigan CHERYL L. EIB Detroit, Michigan Education, B.S. Nix. M .gs N f' wad Business Administration, B.B.A. in-...uf -.of PETER ERIKSSON Detroit, Michigan Business, B.S. STEPHEN F. ETTER JIMMIE FARRAR Willis, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Arts and Sciences, B.A. Arts and Sciences, B.S. L.. JAMES R. FARRER Flint, Michigan Education, A.B. .. l. JANET FETTERS JOYCE E. FINKELSTEIN Ann Arbor, Michigan Southfield, Michigan Education, B.S. Special Education, B.S. u 'Y BARBETTE Y. FIRTH Allen Park, Michigan RAYMOND J. FLORKOWSKI RONALD M. FOLBERG GARY D- FOLLBAUM CHARLES FORD Detroit, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Belleville, Michigan Berkey, Ohio Business Administration, B.B.A. Liberal Arts, B.S. Liberal Arts, B.A. F. FORSTER ELIZABETH FOTINELLIS GAYLE M. FOUNTAIN MARJORIE K. FRANZEN Ypsilanti, Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan Wayne, Michigan Centerline, Michigan Business Administration, Education, B.S. B.B.A. DONNA FRAZA DOLORES FRAZIER DOROTHY A. FRAZZINI GREG L. FREDERICKS New B2ltimOfB, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Royal Oak, Michigan Riverview, Michigan Bl1SiI19SS ACiIT1iHiStfatiOI1, Education, B.S. Education, B.S. Business, B.S. B.B.A. wr' ,fa-if QM 'SKA , I ffl E .i 12 1. 1 ' ur., 'Q '- 1 ' ' ,. .,,.3?. Es. 3' fi M' . . . was ,.-t.l..s- J, JUDITH A. FRE'UND JOSEPH A. FURDAK Ypsilanti, Michigan Dearborn, Michigan Education, B.S. CHRISTINE V. FUZY Allen Park, Michigan 'km' wand' Business, B.B.S. WILLIAM T. GALA Windsor, Ontario Liberal Arts, B.A. What's this army coming to? 'ww 1 ' 4:1 , VINCENT G. GALLUCH MARTHA M. GARETY ELLEN J. GARNER WILLIAM R. GARPOW Johnschburg, Pennsylvania Goodells, Michigaan Detroit, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Liberal Arts, B.A. Education, B.S. Education, B.S. Business Administration, B.B.A. 273 l -QM GEORGE W. GEER Ypsilanti, Michigan Industrial Education, B.S. GLADYS J. GIBELYOU Wayne, Michigan if NORMAN W. GLUD Riverview, Michigan Business, B.B.A. WM WNBDQ. CAROL M. GENTINNE Dearborn, Michigan Education, B.S. 'QQ ANNETTE GERLACH LINDA R. GERTZ Ypsilanti, Michigan Birmingham, Michigan Education, B,A, Education, B.S. ,QM SHARON M. GILBERT JOHN GINGRICH GARY P. GIUMETTE Gaines, Michigan St. Clair Shores, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Education, B.S. Business, B.B.A. 'N ,ri .aww new CHARLOTTE M. GODLEWSKI BARBARA M. GOLD GEORGE R. GOODRICH Toledo, Ohio Education, B.A. Detroit, Michigan Dearborn, Michigan CASIMER J. GORKIEWICZ JAMES M. GOUGH New Boston, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Education, B.A. ROBERT A. GRABMEYER EDWIN G. GRAHAM, Jr. Saginaw, Michigan Flint, Michigan Education, B.S. Education, B.S, JOHN GRAVEN NANCY L. GRAY Fairgrove, Michigan Port Huron, Michigan Education, B.S. BRYAN D. GOULD Fenton, Michigan Education, B.S. fggw L., BARBARA J. GRANGER Homer, Michigan Business Education, B.S. .Aux GALE I. GREEN Garden City, Michigan Education, B.A. ANDREW A. GRAB New Boston, Michigan Music, B.M.E. JOE WILLIAM GRASLEY Ypsilanti, Michigan Education, B.S. .fx SUSAN F. GREENBERG Oak Park, Michigan Special Education, B.S. 276 Wonder what he is thinking! gl I . BARBARA J. GRETZ Warren, Michigan Education, B.S. r ,J . ,sf . 4 f ff--W:f:W: ., ..,, .5 ,iki Z. .,,,: 5,,:,,,, II -bf ' 111 - i'i--- 1 ii ' inni I 'ali I ' -' i f f W 'iii ' E Qs J 'iw' A I iii is iii ' ALICE F. GRETZLER DIANE J. GREVE CONSTANCE M. GRIFFITH South Rockwood, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Oak Park, Michigan Liberal Arts, B.S. Special Education, B.S. Education, B.A. MARIE G. GRINSTEAD ROBERT F. GRITMAN CATHERINE A. GROGAN ROBERT L. GRUBBS Ypsilanti, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Rochester, Michigan Flint, Michigan Business, B.S. Arts and Sciences, B.A. Education, B.S. Education, B.A. 4r:'C ' HV s.,v -nav' ,manuals-o If NORINE L. GRUMELOT CATHERINE M. GUITAR CAROL A. GUNN ELAINE S. GUNSBERG Pinckney, Michigan Port Huron, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Education, B.S. Education, B.A. Special Education, B.S. Liberal Arts, B.A. 13 shi' wp' MARY M. HAAS Blissfield, Michigan Education, B.S. ,,li- '1 N Y' 4 . SHARON A. HAMILTON New Boston, Michigan Education, B.S. ...af CAMMY A. HAMEL Rochester, Michigan Education, AB. -1- ' LIONEL R, HAMPTON, Jr. Dearborn, Michigan Business Administration, B.S. It's always hurry, hurry, hurry. It's 12:50 and I have a 1:00. 77 I A ig RONALD G. HANSON RUTH A. HANSON RONALD A. HARDIN CARALYN HARGRAVE Ypsilanti, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Livonia, Michigan Wayne, Michigan Business, B.B.A. Education, B.S. Business, B.B.A. Education, B.A. ., X LINDA A. HARRIS WILLIAM L. HARRIS CONNIE J. HARRISON BETH B. HARTLEY Ypsilanti, Michigan Flint, Michigan Mason, Michigan East Orange, New Jersey Liberal Arts, B.A. Education, B,A. Special Education, B.S. Education, B.A. ANP' 'W' ROBERT HARTMANN RICHARD B. HARVEY KING WILLIAM HANNA MICHAEL A. HANNA Ann Arbor, Michigan jackson, Michigan Chelsea, Michigan Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Business, B.B.A. Liberal Arts, B.S. Arts and Sciences, B.S. Liberal Arts, B.S. SHIRLEY M. HAULOTTE Ypsilanti, Michigan Liberal Arts, B.A. JO ANNE HATTON Royal Oak, Michigan Education, B.S. DIANE M. HEALY Garden City, Michigan Education, A.B. JERRY ALLEN HEFT JUNE THERESA HENDERSON LINDA M. HENDERSON Ypsilanti, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Birmingham, Michigan Special Education Education, B.A. Education, B.S. PAUL D. HENGEHOLD JOYCE A. HENNON KAREN HERBST Detroit, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Brighton, Michigan Business, B.B.A. Special Education, B.S. Education, B.S. GAIL L. HEFFINGER Lincoln Park, Michigan Education, B.S. NORMA JEAN HENEKA Harper Woods, Michigan Business, B.S. JERRY N. HESS Lincoln Park, Michigan Business, B.S. snr' Nmvyf THOMAS B. HICKS Grosse Pointe, Michigan SANDRA K. HILLARD Oak Park, Michigan Arts and Science, B.S. Education, B.A. A ,s an-P' DARREL M. HINKLE MELVIN D. HOFFER ERICH HOMOLKA Ypsilanti, Michigan Monroe, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Business Business Education, A.B. GERHARD M. HOPPE RACHEL A. HOUSE THOMAS G. HOY Dearbom, Michigan Farmington, Michigan Dexter, Michigan Education, B.A. Education, B.S. Business, B.B.A. .3 ,Hamm DWIGHT D. HINDS New Boston, Michigan Arts and Sciences, B.S. 1 TIMOTHY A. HOOVER Ypsilanti, Michigan Business, B.B.A. W LINDA E. HUBBARD CAROL L. HUDSON Lincoln Park, Michigan Plymouth, Michigan Education, B.S. JANET H. HUGHES Ypsilanti, Michigan Special Education, B.S. Edl-1C2ti0H, BA- I' cfs GARY R. HUNTER MARY ANN HUNTER Lake Orion, Michigan Royal Oak, Michigan Liberal Arts, B.S. Education, B.S. BETSY K. HUSHEN Detroit, Michigan Education, B.S. 'milf CAROL A. HUTCHENS DONNA J. HUTCHINSON Ypsilanti, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Business, B.S. Education, B.S. 'x ,I CATHERINE A. IRVING Dearborn, Michigan Education, B.S. M f JAMES P, HUNGERFORD Jackson, Michigan Education, B.S. maui' 5,-iw SUSAN J. HUSHEN Detroit, Michigan Education, B.S. ELIZABETH L. ISBISTER Memphis, Michigan Education, B.S. ,f tam ,.m!l9 hn.. ix GLORIA A. JACKSON SUZANNE J. JACKSON DAVID A. JACOBS Detroit, Michigan Taylor, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Educatlonf BS' Education, AB- Business Administration, B.S.B.A. KENNETH J. JACOBS Ypsilanti, Michigan . -A -i fiv' 'ir' X , '55, yn.,-nagg- SYLVIA R, JAKOB MOHAMUD A. JAMA OSMAN G. JAMA Ti-eiitoiiy Michigan Mogadishu, Somalia Hargelsa, Somali Education, B-A. Liberal Arts, B.S. Library Science, B.S. S3-.W SQ -nys fu -.f DAVA JAMES JANE A. JAMESON CHARLENE M. JARVELA Garden City, Michigan Canton, Illinois Barkley, Michigan Education, B.S. Education, B.S. Education, B.M.E. JOHN R. JAMBOR Detroit, Michigan Business, B.A. CARL L. JAWORSKI Hamtramck, Michigan Business Administration, B.B.A. , . . , . . - - ' , . , -V f- - ' - - - 'fir' CHERYL M. JOHNSON DAVID H. JOHNSON Wayne, Michigan Education, B.S. M Iron Mountain, Michigan Education, B.S. Many students spend a few in the luxury of Pine Grove. years M TALIVALDIS R. KALVANS Southgate, Michigan Liberal Arts, B.S. ELAINE M. KANITZ Milan, Michigan Education, B.S. EILEEN S. JOHNSON Jackson, Michigan Education, B.S. GEORGE J. KARAGEORGE Ann Arbor, Michigan Education KAREN JUSTIN Detroit, Michigan NANCY KARNATZ Ypsilanti, Michigan Medical Technology, B.S tiusafi' CONSTANCE KAROLAK ANITA M. KARTTUNEN CHRISTEL M. KAST RICHARD A, KAYE St. Clair Shores, Michigan Livonia, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Education Education, B,A, Business Administration, B.B.A. MARGARET A. KECK EDWARD J. KELEDJIAN WILLIAM P. KELLY KATHLEEN A. KELSO Manitou Beach, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Grosse Ile, Michigan Michigan Center, Michigan Arts and Sciences, B.A. Education, B.S, Industrial Arts, B.S. Education, B.S. -c 'Z'f STANLEY M. KEMP DONA L. KERR CATHERINE W. KERSEY JOYCE E. KINDE Washington, Michigan Port Huron, Michigan Flint, Michigan Taylor, Michigan Education, B.S. Education, B.S. Occupational Therapy, B.S. Special Education, B.S. CONSTANCE KING Education, B.S. law' riff' KAREN S. KING Lapeer, Michigan Education, B.S. Q-'Cf' fit . WX .5 ff PATRICIA A. KINGSLEY ROBERT K. KINGSLEY Detroit, Michigan Maumee, Ohio Education, B.A. Education, B.S. fshv' D. ANN KINSEY Hudson, Michigan Education f'i'W'y.? 'KWH' ANN C. KINZER MARILYN ANN KLANN ROBERT D. KLINGENSMITH Capac, Michigan Dearborn, Michigan Livonia, Michigan Education, B.A. Education, B.A. Liberal Arts, B.S. A-QP' 1 iiiW't Qvfxx 5217 5-K 1' WALTER A, KMIECIK MARY JANE KNAGGS VIRGINIA K. KNIGHT STANLEY L. KOCHANSKI Detroit, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Taylor, Michigan Business Administration, Education Education, B.S. Education, B.S. B.B.A. WV ,,..-4' BARBARA A. KOCZMAN Ypsilanti, Michigan 'di' hi' All- ', DIANE KONKEL Dearborn, Michigan Education, B.S. BARBARA KOSAL RAYMOND S. KOTERAS Flint, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Education, B.S. Education, B.A. RICHARD S. KOWALSKI DANIEL A. KRAWIEC JOSEPH A. KREJCI, jr. RUTH E. KRUEGER Ypsilanti, Michigan Garden City, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Greenwich, Connecticut Business Administration, B.B.A. Education, B.S. Education Arts and Sciences, B.A. Fascination ! ! 4 NANCY M. KRUMM Detroit, Michigan Social Work, B.S. FRANCES W. KUTHE Ann Arbor, Michigan Business, B.B.E. l Se It's time for the big decision. Will we make it or not? DOLORES M. KRYGOWSKI jackson, Michigan Education, B.S. PATRICIA J. KUTZ Pella, Iowa Education, B.S. DIANNE E. KULMA Dearborn, Michigan KAREN L. KUNKEL Mt. Clemens, Michigan Education, B.S. Education, B.S. MARGARET L. LAMB FRANCES J. LEMERATO Ypsilanti, Michigan Dearborn, Michigan Education, B.S. Education, B.S. 'F ar SUE A. LAMMINEN LEE ANN LAPISH THOMAS H- LAROSE Ypsilanti, Michigan Avon Lake, Ohio Education, B.A. Dearborn, Michigan Business Adminstration, B.B.A. BRIAN R. LaRUE Saline, Michigan Education, B.A. JACQUELYN R. LASTER JERRY H. LAVVRASON SUSAN R. LAWRENCE JOSEPH M- LEAHY Inkster, Michigan Farmington, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Detwit, Michigan Special Education, B.A. Education, B.S. Special Education, B.S. Education, B.A. PAMELA A- LQBLANC ELAINE I- LQFAVE STEPHEN R. LEIN CHARLES H. LEMONS Lincoln Park, Michigan Alpena, Michigan Boston, Massachusetts Education. BS- EdUC8'Ci0U, B.S. Arts and Sciences, A.B. Romulus, Michigan Business, B.B.A. 'HM' KAREN J. LEMPE Detroit, Michigan Education, B.S. JOAN B. LEVIN Detroit, Michigan Education, B.S. Hur' ROSEMARY LEONARD Detroit, Michigan Liberal Arts, B.S. MP9 CECILE L. LEBY Muskegon, Michigan Special Education, B.S. JUDITH A. LESAK Ebensburg, Pennsylvania Education, B.S. CAROL M, LEVEL Royal Oak, Michigan Education, B.S. 'Y - -an-.Qs SANDRA S. LOBBESTAEL RUSSELL L. LOCKWOOD Belleville, Michigan Belleville, Michigan Arts and Sciences, B.A. Education, B-S. SUZANNE LONG RICHARD D. LOOK JO ANN M. LOPILATO JUDITH S. LOTT Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan Walled Lake, Michigan Allen Park, Michigan Hamtramck, Michigan OCCUP-gtlonal Thefapy, B-S. Education, B.S. Education, B.S. Arts and Sciences, B.S. 2 nv SUSAN W. LOWERY Belleville, Michigan Education, B.S. j' if WYNNE E. LUSK Ann Arbor, Michigan Education, B.S. MARY K. MacMICHAEL Detroit, Michigan Education, B.S. Y I rpg' x K M 5 A -fi -VY' ELIZABETH G. LOY GEORGIA LUMBARD JOHN J. LUNDBERG Detroit, Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan Dearborn Heights, Michigan Education, B.A. Education, B.S. ...-if ----f MICHAEL S. MacDONALD SHEILA A. MacDOUGALL JOHN M. MacLELLAN Sarnia, Ontario Ann Arbor, Michigan Livonia, Michigan Arts and Sciences, B.S. Business, B.B.A. QQ DOROTHY C. MCCARDLE JAMES S. MCCANN LAURIE MCCASLIN Dearborn, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Special Education, B.S. Liberal Arts, B.S. Education, B.S. se l X-1' THOMAS J. MCEVOY Dearborn, Michigan ILENE M. MCCREA GAIL S. MCDONALD Milan, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Education, B.A. Education, B.S. 'T A.-M. ! kkrk ,W WOODROW D. MCHARG MARY ELLEN MCLEAN BRUCE J. MCLEOD Seney, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan Sociology, B.S. Chemistry, B.A. ANN H. MCGUIRE Ann Arbor, Michigan Education, B.S. PATRICIA A. MCQUILLAN Jackson, Michigan Education, B.S. ,ggfs ,.SfffWf4 .lg The new Catholic chapel is a good place to meditate. f ' 1 9:1 f F 4- ' , . ,, A dw' N Yigfif ,a rf . f.. eg ,Q 4? 4 , Q an ay ,I L' 5. as RUSSELL F. MCREYNOLDS CLIFTON B. MACE, Jr. ALEXANDRA M. MADIAS MARLENE M. MAIGE Mt. Clemens, Michigan Wyandotte, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Inkster, Michigan Business, B.S. Education, B.S. Special Education, B.S. Education, B.S. md' JACQUELINE A. MAINVILLE HOWARD C. MARDEROSIAN KATHY A- MARK MARGARET A. MARTENS Alpena, Michigan Birmingham, Michigan UUCH, Michigan Livonia, Michigan Education, B.S. Business Administration, B.B.S. Education, B-3- BEVERLY L. MARTIN HERBERT L. MARTIN PHILIP C. MARTIN ELIO M. MARULLI Warren, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Jackson, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Education, B.S. Education, B.S. Education, B.S. Education, B.S. A GEORGE W. MASON JEAN V. MASSINGILL ROY M. MATCHKO CONSTANCE L. MATHEWS Albans, New York Livonia, Michigan Garden City, Michigan Columbus, Ohio Business Administration, B.B.A. Education Arts and Sciences, B.S. Occupational Therapy, B.S. CATHY A, MEER CONNIE R. MEHRABAN LEE L. MERRELLI JYL MERRYMAN Detroit, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Royal Oak, Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan Education, B.A. Education, B.S. Business Administration, B.B.A. Education, B-A- RONALD M. MEYERS NANCY MICHEL JOHN S. MICHENER JOHN A. MICKUS Southfield, Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan Adrian, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Business, B-B-A- Education, B.A. Business Administration, B.B.A XY DALE F. MIECHIELS KENNETH T. MIENTKIEWICZ JANET L- MILLER St. Clair Shores, Michigan Romulus, Michigan Ypsilanti, MiChigaU Education, B.S. Business, B.B.E. Education, B-5- 'Av' ,JW KAY C. MILLER Ann Arbor, Michigan ADH Afb0f, Michigan LOUIS R. MILLER Business, B,B,A, Arts and Science, B.S. 1'--s M +s'N,,4 '1 KATHRYN M. MITROKA Southgate, Michigan Education, B.S. is ri 429' RONALD E. MILLIMAN Ypsilanti, Michigan Liberal Arts, B.S. nv'--H -'vi SUE A. MOCO Dearborn, Michigan Education, B.A. KAREN S. MILTON Wayne, Michigan Education, B.A. mnd9 ', KAREN A. MOMENEE Monroe, Michigan Occupational Therapy, B.S 4 Nuns' MARJORIE B. MONAGIN BARBARA M. MORRISON CARL A. MOSS Britton, Michigan Hillsdale, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Education, B.S. Education, B.A. Arts and Sciences, B.S CINDY K. MOTT DICK MOY, Jr. SUZANNE MULL Metamora, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Michigan Center, Michigan Education, B.S. Education, B.S. Education, B,S, LARRY C. MUMFORD GALEN W. MUNDWILER MARY C. MURPHY Garden City, Michigan Erie, Michigan Jackson, Michigan Business, B.B.A. Education, B.A. 'iv' Q-2-...410 . in s PEGGY L. MUZZARELLI PAULINE E. MYERS Farmington, Michigan Pontiac, Michigan Education, B.A. Education, B.S. .nm BARBARA M. NAKOWECZ Warren, Michigan Education, B.S. NY ., Q.. ., ,. ' cii 1. fi -E:. -ti:, 8 if I I . ,.,..1Z L ggt cc , . , ,M g W N--Y ' CECIL A. NAY Wayne, Michigan Arts and Sciences, B.S. if 'D' Yrrz:-,.r' mf RICHARD J. NADER CAROLE J. NAGEL Detroit, Michigan Farmington, Michigan Education, B.S. Education, B.S.S. .AQ 4?- 1:-: f ' Smurf' MARILYN NELSON LEHR G. NEVEL Oak Park, Michigan Monroe, Michigan Education, B.S. Engineering, B.S. NANCY A. NORBERG DIANE M. NORKUS LOUISE W. NICHOLSON SALLY S. NIEDBALA Detroit, Michigan Alpena, Michigan Education Education, B.A. EdUCati0l'l1 B-S Education Pontiac, Michigan Grosse Ile, Michigan DAVID A. NOWAK MARY ANN B. NOWAK MELINDA S. NOWAK Belleville, Michigan Belleville, Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan Music, B.M.E. Music, B.M.E. Education, B.A ,,,,, , SHERRILL L. NURENBURG Birmingham, Michigan Education, B.A. MEHMET I. OGUS RONALD . O'HARA JAMES A. OLIVER Ankara, Turkey Ypsilanti, Michigan Erie, Michigan ' ggfi 1' CRYSTAL L. S. ORDWAY Jackson, Michigan Education, B.S. Education, A.B. Special Education, B.S. .V,, f' ,, ' 'f vrlv ,f'f A M ii i ,f ' I in in I 'V I I T T .l.i 1 T L aWtm aa T ' 'iiiii' V V lll .. ' ' I 1,11 1 ' W , i ,,,. I ,. .... ,ll ' 1 . .... iiii Two seniors relaxing after a hard day's labor. iW JAMES V. ORDWAY MARY E. O'SHAUGHNESSY JAMES D. PACKER SQUIRE PADGETT, Jr. Jackson, Michigan Flint, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Arm Arbor, Michigan Education, B.S. Education, B.S. Education, B.S. Arts and Sciences, B.S. MARSHA ANN PAGE MARILYN M. PARDON MICHAEL P. PARIN BONNIE L. PARKER Walled Lake, Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Berkley, Michigan Occupational Therapy, B.S. Education, B.S. Business, B.S. Education, B.S. ...wnuwhunmua RODERICK I. PARKS DONALD PATRICK DAVID J. PAYNE MARJORIE K. PAYNTER Detroit, Michigan Allen Park, Michigan Trenton, Michigan Dearborn, Michigan Liberal Arts, B.A. Education, B.A. Education, B.S. HARVEY W. PEARL Ypsilanti, Michigan Industrial Education, B.S Hillsdale, Michigan KATHLEEN A. PEARL LINDA K. PEDRICK GRACE S. PERNA Ypsilanti, Michigan Grosse Pointe, Michigan Education, B.A. Education, B.S. Education, B.S. RALPH W. PETERS RALPH D. PETERSON JOHN S. PETITTO SUSAN E. PETRI Ann Arbor, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Liberal Arts, B.A. Industrial Education, B.S. Education, B.S. Business, B.S. rllsa 'fi E .c L ' .ii' aa- .at .fe ' ' NANCY M. PEUTRELL Port Huron, Michigan Education, B.A. LEONARD P- PIAZZON DAVID M. PICKLO NORMAN F. PIERSON DB'ff0i'C, Michigan Allen Park. Michigan Pleasant Lake, Michigan EdUCati0H, BS- Education, B.S. Business, B.B.A. GEORGE E. PIO Wayne, Michigan Liberal Arts, B.S. Wonder what he is thinking! MARYANN E. POLIUTO Grosse Pointe, Michigan Education, B.A. RUTH A. POET New Boston, Michigan Occupational Therapy, B.S. JACQUELINE E. PORTER Belleville, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Liberal Arts, B.A. LINDA M. POWERS JO ANN PODILSKY Saginaw, Michigan Business, B.S. RAYMOND P. POLIDORI Dearborn, Michigan Industrial Arts, B.S. JUDITH W. PRICHARD Ypsilanti, Michigan Education, B.S. GLORIA PRIESTAF .IUDITH E. PURCELL IRVIN C. RABIDEAU Detroit, Michigan Niles, Michigan East Detroit, Michigan Education, B.S. Education Arts and Sciences, B.S. ANN L. RATHMAN TODD S. RAUBOLT JOHN C- REARDON Ypsilanti, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Sarnia, Of1Tl2fi0 Business, B.S. Liberal Arts, B.S. SP9Cia1 EdUCHfi0I1, B-S. THOMAS R. REESE ALICE E. REICHLE EILEEN J. REID Harper Woods, Michigan Detroit, Michigan New Boston, Michigan Education, B.S. Education, B.S. DOROTHEA K. RAPHAEL Dearborn, Michigan Education, B.S. GERALD A. REASON Pinckney, Michigan Education, B.S. PATRICIA REIDY Fort Sill, Oklahoma Education, B.S. FREDERIC E. RETZLOFF, Jr. PERESEPHONE P. REYNOLDS Allen Park, Michigan Lake Orion, Michigan Business Administration, B.B.A. Arts and Sciences, B.A. The classrooms of Welch have withstood many classes of seniors. LEOLA J. RICHARDS SANDRA S. RICKARD Whitmore Lake, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Education, B.A. Education, B.S. HERBERT J. RILEY PATRICIA M. RILEY ADRIENNE E. RITCHIE CAMILLA A. RIVARD Flint, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Dearborn, Michigan Business Administration, B.B.A. Education, B.S. Education, B.S. Education, B.S. s ..,. , iiz NN .i LLL- VV - - , A L.A, 1.. BARBARA A. ROBBINS LINDA A. ROBINSON Warren, Michigan Dearborn, Michigan Education, B.S. Liberal Arts, B.S. PAMELA R. ROBINSON BURKE A. ROCK jackson, Michigan Farmington, Michigan Education, B.S. Special Education DAVID N. RODWELL TED ROGOWSKI MIKE E. RONEY CAROL A. ROSE Detroit, Michigan Detroit, Michigan East Lansing, Michigan Southgate, Michigan Education, B.S. Special Education, B.S. Business, B.B.A. Education, B.S. JOAN M. ROSENTRATER Dearborn, Michigan Education, B.S. BARBARA E. RUBIN Detroit, Michigan Education, B.S. DOROTHY J. RUTKOWSKI GARY C. ROSS LARRY ROSS Adrian, Michigan Inkster, Michigan Education, B.S. Liberal Arts, A.B. ROBERT J. RUDY Warren, Michigan DIANNE M. RUEHLE Roseville, Michigan Music Education, M.E. Education, B.S. JOHN R. RYDER DIANE J. SALANCY ROBERTA J. ROWE Flint, Michigan Education, B.A. GERALD R. RUSHLOW Wyandotte, Michigan Education, B.S. PATRICIA M, SALATA Detroit, Nlichigan Plymouth, Michigan Dearborn, Michigan Inkster, Michigan Education, B.S. Education, B.S. Art Education, B.A.E. Education, B.S. Qvh ffm' JANICE SARGENT Ypsilanti, Michigan JUDY E. SANDERSON Detroit, Michigan Business, B.S. Music, B.M.E. LYNDA J. SCHER MARIE A. SCHERDT Mt. Clemens, Michigan Dexter, Michigan Education, B.S. Business, B.B.E. Q c,..k.f,. FRANK W. SATARINO Milan, Michigan Education, A.B. 'lf -sung., W. RENE L. SCHEIBLE Birmingham, Michigan Education, B.S. JANET F, SCHOENHERR GLORIA A. SCHOENTHAL St. Clair Shores, Michigan Occupational Therapy, B.S. East Bethany, New York Education, B.S. ELAINE E. SCHORLING DOUGLAS L. SCHROEDER THOMAS P. SCI-IROEDER FRANK J- SCHUCH D t 't M' h' Ann Arbor, Michigan Unionville, Michigan Dearborn, Michigan e roi , ic igan Education, B.A. Business, B.S. Liberal Arts, B.A. Liberal Arts, B.A. W 0 O .lf mar' HARRY D. SCHULER Farmington, Michigan Social Science, B.S. In Il GINO SCOFANO Dearborn, Michigan Education, B.S. J' 'ltr' XFX 'il' CAROL E. SCHULTZ DAUNES M. SCHULTZ JUDITH L. SCHWEIGERT Drayton Plains, Michigan Wickliffe, Ohio Belleville, Michigan Education, B.S. Education, B.S. Education, B.A. dyunuudd IQQ 'wr --my RUTH M. SEAMAN WILLIAM T. SEBRIGHT DIANNE L. SEEGERT Farmington, Michigan Traverse City, Michigan Petersburg, Michigan Education, B.A. Education, B.S. Education, B.S if PAMELA A. SEITZ JUDITH A. SHAUGHNESY SHARON E. SHAW NORMA J. SHAY Harper Woods, Michigan Dearborn, Michigan Wyandotte, Michigan Ypsilanti, M1Chlg3H Special Education, B.S. Education, B.S. Education, BS MARY L. SHELLY THOMAS L. SHERWOOD DANNAJEAN A- SHIRTLIFF JESS W. SHOUGH Dearborn, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Roseville, Michigan Adrian, Nlichigan Education, B.S. Liberal Arts, B.S. EdL1CatiOn, B-A. Education, B.S. may wg .X ,, 1 REBECCA A. SHOUP SUE M. SHURING NEWTON T. SIEVER MARY ANN SILVIS Lake Orion, Michigan Livonia, Michigan Bellevllle, lVllCl1igan Detroit, Michigan Education, B.S. Education, B.S. Liberal ANS. BS- Education, B.S. ' re Qi' Q? wht? Vx ,..... ' f' fi. a-- 'ext' 1' 1.-e ,M LYNNE E. SIMDN PHILIP D. SIMS DWIGHT T. SINILA RICHARD R. SIVERTSON Garden City, Michigan Lincoln Park, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Education. BIA- Business, B.B.A. Education, B.S. Business, B.S. ,I SANDRA L. SKLAR Chicago, Illinois Education, B.S. - 5 , A PAMELA D. SMITH Augusta, Michigan Education, B.S. I ' i ,gif f ii . I ggi is E . .,1: JANET E. SLAVKO Grosse Pointe, Michigan Education, B.S. PATRICIA A. SMITH Taylor, Michigan NORMAN A. SLOBASKY Sarnia, Ontario Business Administration, B.S. DORIS H. SMITH Taylor, Michigan RICHARD J. SMITH ROBERT T. SMITH Ypsilanti, Michigan Garden City, Michigan Education, B.A. Is it good, Carolyn? Mmm boy! 'QW RSF ,I 'auf' A- SMITH WILLIAM R. SMITH JOAN F. SNYDER JOHN D. SNYDER .IaCkS0H, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Wayne, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Arts and SCi9I1CeS, BS- Arts and Sciences, A.B. Education, B.S. Arts and Sciences, B.A crw' gl if' 1 PATRICIA F. SOKOL RAYMOND D. SOLBERG SHARON BETH SOLISH LYNN SOLOMON Northbrook, Illinois Southfield, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Education, B.S. Education, B.A. Education, B-A- Education, B-5- nr? 90 QOIQAQ ..f ' DAVID D. SORENSEN CAROLE J. SPRINGEL DIANE G. STAHL JOHN W. STANOWSKI Dearborn, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Muskegon, Michigan Southgate, Michigan Liberal Arts, B.S. Education, B.S. 310 SUSAN K. STAPELFELDT ROSE M, STAROSCIAK Detroit, MiChiS3U Detroit, Michigan Education, B.A. GERALD J- STEFANKO JEAN E- STEWART SHARON L. STICKLE Wyand0tfe, Michigan WYaUd0tt9, Michigan Drayton Plains, Michigan Business Administration, B.B.A. Education, B.S. Education, B.S. LEE M. STILWELL JQANNE M, STQRZ Pontiac, Michigan St. Clair Shores, Michigan Education, B.S. Education RICHARD E. STAUDACHER Ann Arbor, Michigan Business, B.B.A. TERENCE T. STIEFVATER Warren, Michigan Education, B.A. MAUREEN E. STRANG Ann Arbor, Michigan Education, B.S. JEAN A. STRICKLER KATHLEEN SUE STUMPMIER RICHARD E. STURTZ Livonia, Michigan Carleton, Michigan Dearborn, Michigan Education, B.S. Education, B.S. HUGH J. SUTHERLAND Warren, Michigan ALEXANDER MICHAEL SUDIA NORINIA LEE SUNDAY Detroit, Michigan Dundee, Michigan Education, B.S. Education, B.S. Business, BBA. JANET L. TACK Ypsilanti, Michigan KAYE M. SYMINGTON RONALD A. TACHUK Royal Oak, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Education, B.S. Industrial Technology, B.S. Education, B.S. CHU-YIN SU Taipei, Formosa Arts and Sciences, B.S. RONALD R. SUTTON Smiths Creek, Michigan Music Education, B.M. SHAWBI N. TALIA Ypsilanti, Michigan Ani M' ,mr awww' , cj' , . YW' Nunn-nf Mundi' DORIS A. TALLADAY RICHARD R. TALLADAY THOMAS H. TATE, Jr. FRANK J. TAYLOR Milan, Michigan Milan, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Jackson, Michigan Business, B.S. Education, B.S. Business, B,B.A. Arts and Sciences, BS A Sunday afternoon. ,fi X WILLIAM D. TAYLOR JOHN E. TEMPIA JAMES TEN EYCK BEVERLY J. THACK Ypsilanti, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Dearborn, Michigan Arts and Sciences, B.S. Education, B.A. Business, B.B.A. Education, B.A. x Y GWENDOLYN K. THERRIAN Detroit, Michigan Education, B.S. CHARLES A. THOMAS Brooklyn, Michigan Liberal Arts, B.A. I . - .1 . 'K ' . 1 it . ' Q, xsiii C me . .av ' T l 1 CAROLE J. THOMAS '- Mt. Clemens, Michigan Education, B.S. 15, . He's lucky. He gets to spend a cool winter's day outdoors - CHERYL J. THOMAS Elmhurst, Illinois Education, B.A. NANCY C. THOMAS DANIEL S. THORPE SUE A. TOLER Davison, Michigan Wayne, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Education, B.S. Liberal Arts, B.S. Education, B.S. X5 X -5,22 K X A Q 2 if its CHARLOTTE A. TOLONEN Bergland, Michigan Education, B.S. JON R. TOLL St. Clair Shores, Michigan Education, B.S. MARIE A. TOTH Detroit, Michigan Education, B.A. HEIDEMARIE E. TRISCHBERGER Lake Orion, Michigan Education, B.S. ia JAMES J. TURNER DAVID W. TURREL Ann Arbor, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Education, B.S. GEORGE R. TOMI Lincoln Park, Michigan Business, B.B.A. WAYNE E. TUCKER Saline, Michigan Education, B.A. MARGARET E. TWORK Mason, Michigan Education, B.A. MARGARET JANE TORP Roseville, Michigan DOLORES J. TURNER Ann Arbor, Michigan DALE L. UHL Dundee, Michigan Arts and Sciences, A.B ,Qi ,,,,,.f-'V JOSEPH E. UHL Dundee, Michigan Industrial Technology, B.S. WYVONNE VIVERETTE MARY JO VLOET Flint, Michigan Education, B.S. ALICE D. VAVRYCA Jackson, Michigan Education, B.S. ALICE JANE VARGASON Ypsilanti, Michigan Education, B.S. wav' BARBARA J. WADE Harper Woods, Michigan Plymouth, Michigan Education, B.S. Special Education, B.S. Qrtwgjy' L... BARBARA J. WAHL Saline, Michigan Liberal Arts, B.A.E. 1-s QU! wig l5'. 'v' MARY S. WAHL SANDRA J. WAHL Saline, Michigan Ottawa Lake, Michigan Education, B.A. Education, B.S. 1r::':ais -an-nl 5. MARIA VENTURI Dearborn, Michigan Education, B.S. HX nr---dr' NANCY E. WAGNER St. Clair, Michigan xy' DOUGLAS H. WALLACE Livonia, Michigan Liberal Arts, B.A. 315 JOHN B. WANAT JEAN I. WARNER Wyandotte, Michigan Inkster, Michigan Education, B.A. Education, A.B. 5 MARY R. WARNER Farmington, Michigan Education, B.A. f in BOBBIE A- WARNOCK ERWIN F. WARSINSKI RICHARD E. WASHINGTON MAURINE C, WAUN Flint, Michigan Port Huron, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Utica, Michigan Education, B-S- Business, B.B.A. Education Liberal Arts, B.A. ROGER J. WAUN JOELLEN WEBB JUDY K. WEBER Armada, Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan Arts and Science, B.S. Education, B.S. Business HOWARD M. WEBSTER Birmingham, Michigan Education, B.S. ETHEL A. WELLS I-Iisperia, Michigan Special Education, B.S. KENNETH F. WILHOITE Ypsilanti, Michigan Liberal Arts, B.S. DANIEL J. WEGIENKA JANETTA W. WEID MARY A. WEIL Romulus, Michigan Business, B.B.A. Ann Arbor, Michigan St. Clair, Michigan Education, B.A. Education, B.S. ELLEN L. WEST CONSTANCE F. WILAND FRANK C. WILHELME Grosse Pointe Woods, Detroit, Michigan Dearborn, Michigan Michigan Education, B.A. Education, B.S. Education, B.A. KAREN R. WILLIAMS Ypsilanti, Michigan Education, B.S. LORETTA WILLIAMS RICHARD H. WILLING Detroit, Michigan Northville, Michigan Education, B.S. Education, B.S. FRANCIS M. WILSON Port Huron, Michigan Business, B.B.A. JACQUELINE A. WOJCIK New Boston, Michigan Education, B.A. WILLIAM R. WRIGHT Mt. Morris, Michigan Business Administration, B.S. ELMER J. WISLEY Plymouth, Michigan Business Administration, B,B.A. ERIKA H. WONN Plymouth, Michigan Education, B.S. PAUL A. WULFF Allen Park, Michigan Arts and Sciences, B.S NORENE N. WNUK SHELDON K. WOHLERS Detroit, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Education, B.S. Liberal Arts, B.S. CAROL L. WOODS LELAND J. WOODSON Detroit, Michigan Roseville, Michigan Arts and Sciences, B.S. Education, B.S. JOHN C. WYLIE NORBERT L. YAROCH Ypsilanti, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Business Administration, Liberal Arts, B.S. B.B.S. mv' 1 JEANNETTE E. ZESCHIN Wyandotte, Michigan KATHLEEN M. YOUNG Chelsea, Michigan Education, B.S. Business, B.S. W TERRANCE E. HALLINAN Detroit, Michigan TERRY ADAMS Royal Oak, Michigan Pre-Law, B.S. Business JANE T. KULPINSKI LARRY SODERGUIST Ann Arbor, Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan Home Economics, B.S. English, B.A. - wi ww' GEORGE A. ZOLLNER Detroit, Michigan HELEN A. ZOLKOSKY Ypsilanti, Michigan Business, B.B.A. Liberal Arts, B.S. Chairman of the Board of Regents, Edward J. McCormick, hands a well deserved diploma to a graduating senior. In the past when the book was finished the editor could sit back and utter profound thoughts, thank the people involved in this book, and in general set down a few words for poster- ity. That is not entirely my pur- pose here. I think some explana- tions are in order. First, although administrative requirements make it necessary that one student be designated Editor, this book in reality has nine editors. Never has the year- book had such co-operation from an entire staff, even so far as to prodding the students into back- ing the Aurora in the form of an assessment, even though no one listened. Second, I would like to thank Mr. Averill, our advisor, for the time he spent in making this a bigger and better book. We are only sorry that this is his last year. Third, it Would be unfair to finish the book without giving credit where credit is due. Our deepest thanks to Irving Lloyd, whose creative photography and ideas have done much to bring the Aurora out of the dark ages, to Mike Coughlin, Rich Montoye, and Tom Evoy for their patience and perseverance in their roles of activity photog- raphersg to Rose Mary Law- rence for unsellishness in time for our group picturesg and Braun and Brumtield, Inc. Finally, thanks to the stu- dents of Eastern Michigan Uni- versity for you are the Aurora. DIANE GREVE HU! Uullxom lm ABEL, Patricia, 236 ABNEY, Sharon, 237,173 ABRAHAM, Willie, 256 ACCETTURO, Jerry, 243 ACTMAN, Chris, 248 ADAMS, Bernice, 209 ADAMS Charles, 250 ADAMS James, 154,319,198,197 ADAMS, Lawrence, 245,238,125 ADAMS, Nancy, 216 ADAMS, Sandra, 154,211,220 Terry, 187 ADDISON, Janette, 218 ADERHOLDT, Carole, 200 ADKINS, James Arthur, 187 ADLER, Karen Lynda, 214 ACUTU, Jonathon S., 210 AHN, Grace, 256 AHONEN, Judith C., 256 AICHLER, Kenneth A., 238 AINSWORTH, Diane L., 218 ALBRECHT, Elaine E., 256 ALDRICII, Donald James, 149 ALFORD, Ruth Burgar, 173 ANAYA, Barbara Helen, 231 ANDERSON, Gail Lee, 215,173,167 ANDERSON, James Eric, 247 ANDERSON, Janice P., 199 ANDERSON, Joel Thomas, 207,223 ANDERSON, John R., 171 ANDERSON, Sheila J., 257,174,171 ANDREWS, John Robert, 164 ANDREWS, Kathleen M., 234 ANDREWS, Roberta S., 156 ANDRUS, Robert O., 250 ANTHONY, Diane Kay, 176,177 ANTOL, Jael David, 257 ANTONIADES, Sotirios, 211,192 ANTOSZCZYK, Robert R., 187 ARABATGIS, John S., 211 ARMSTRONG, Jeffrey J., 250 ARNDT, Richard James, 248 ARNETT, Maxine Marie, 233 ARNOLD, Geraldine L., 167,233 ARNOLD, James, 138 ARNOLD, Ron Duane, 120 ASH, Charles Robert, 136 ASH, Charles Robert, 247 ASSENMACHER, Karen A., 173,156,215 ATHANS, Stella, 257,216,211 ATKINSON, Patty Lyn, 182 ATKINSON, Paul M., 171 AUSTIN, Nancy J., 158,265 AUTEN, Terrance E., 154 AUTHIER, Martin Leo, 171 AVERY, Gary Lee, 136 AZIMOV, Leslie M., 257,198 BABCOCK, Carol Lynn, 257,237 BAER, Joan Grazier, 257 BAGINSKI, Kathleen A., 236 BAHKAUS, Diane, 182 BAILEY, Dean Edward, 257 BAILEY, Diane Jean, 235 BAILEY, Ned Alan, 171,183 BAIN, John Gerard, 250 BAKER, J. Randolph, 249,217 BAKER, Sherry Ann, 230,257,174 BAKHAUS, Diane E., 180,220 BALDWIN, Gary Guy, 248 BALDWIN, Richard B., 192 BALL, Laverne Thomas, 250 BAN, Sandra Grace, 236 BANAS, John Andrew, 110 BANKS, Leone Geneva, 257 BANKS, Marion I., 218,177 BANOSKY, Pola San T., 213 BANTLE, John Albert, 125,126 BARBAT, Mary Ann, 214 BARBER, Alfred Robert, 257 BARBER, Gail, 258 BARBER, John W. Jr., 241 BARKER, Linda Lou, 195,194 BARKER, Patricia Lynn, 258 BARNA, Serge, 243 BARNARD, Richard A., 250 BARNETT, Rita June, 234 Student Index BENNETT, Richard V., Jr., 259 BENSON, John Phillips, 249 BENSON, Karen Louise, 229 BENTLEY, Christine, 235 BERG, Anita Louise, 207 BERKLICH, Jacqueline, 236 BERLIN, Larry Dale, 198 BERRES, Mary Lou, 259 BERRY, Anne Elizabeth, 205,206 BERRY, Lawrence, 192 BERRY, Sasandra, 259 BIAGI, Carolyn, 259 BIANCO, David, 154,192 BIENKOWSKI, John, 134 BIGWOOD, James, 259 BILEK, Carol, 190 BILLIK, Dorothy, 218 BILLS, Jean, 218 BINDER, Carolyn, 259 BIRD, Carol, 259 BIRO, Lawrence, 186 BJORNBERG, Eunice, 215 BLACK, Patricia, 259 BLAIR, Glenn, 154 BLAIR, Richard, 187 BLAKER, Joyce, 259,154 BLAKESLEE, Ted, 134 BLANCHARD, Ellen, 259,237 BLANK, Claudia, 233 BLAUER, Carol, 249 BLEIFELD, Morine, 213,217 BLOCK, Michael, 154 BLODGETT, James, 260 BLOK, Paulla, 260,237,172 BLOM, Ingrio, 260 BOCK, Joel, 221 BOATIN, Joan, 231 BOCK, Garrett, 221 BOGART, Thomas, 114 BOGER, Larry, 171 BOGGS, George, 222,245,192 BOISVENUE, Raymond, 248 BOLDEN, Kathleen, 230 BOLDREY, James, 167 BOMAR, Charlene, 232 BONACCI, Vincent, 260 BOOTH, Howard, 138,202 BORG, Maureen, 237 BORSO, Erma, 260 BORST, Diane, 260 BORTH, George, 148,260 BORTMAN, Rosalind, 236,260 BOUIE, Donna, 182,261,248 BOWERS, Steven, 191 BOWLING, Gerald, 250,238 CALLIHAN, Lana, 218 CAMACHO, Jaime, 205 CAMARRA, George, 251 CAMERON, Larry, 192 CAMPBELL, Barbara, 199,263 CAMPBELL, Danny, 248 CAMPBELL, Margaret, 230,263,206 CAMPBELL, Rogers, 241 CAMPO, William, 251 CAMPURE, Sharon, 263 CANNON, Diane, 192,214 DAHLKA, Howard, 195 DAHLMAN, Patricia, 267 DANBORN, Cheryl, 199 DANFORTH, Carol, 267 DANA, Tom, 121 DANI, Frank, 198 DANIEL, John, 126 DANIEL, Stephen, 126 DANIELS, Lynn, 216 DANIELS, Marvin, 267 DARGA, Jerome, 198 CAPEIIART, Gloria, 193 CAPELLI, Leonard, 251,121 CAPPAS, Tony, 238 CARBONE, David, 183 CAREY, Patrick, 171 CARLETON, Clifford, 192 CARLILE, Gary, 189 CARPENTER, Sammy, 187 CARR, M. Edna, 236 CARROLL, Connie, 231 CARROLL, Nancy, 211 CARTER, Carolyn, 263 CARTER, Jeffrey, 250 DAROS, Katherine, 193 DARTT, James, 134 DASCHNER, Elizabeth, 217 DAUGHERTY, James, 251,136 DAVIDSON, Gailen, 267 DAVIDSON, Sue, 237 DAVIS, Arnold, 192,167 DAVIS, Dennis, 251,238 DAVIS, James, 267 DAVIS, James R., 249 DAVIS, Raymond, 245,238 DAVIS, Suzanne, 268,231 DAVIS, CARTER, Suzanne, 241 CARTER, William, 121 CARTIER, Sally, 231 CARUTHERS, Robert, 241,186 CASSIDY, Frederick, 187 CASSIDY, Sheila, 233,109,167 CASTRO, Coleman, 241 CATROS, Anthony, 243 CAU, Joanne, 263 CAUGHLIN, Mike, 154 CAVA, Thomas, 121 CERESA, Louis, 264 CHAMBERLAIN, John, 210 CI-IAMBERLAIN, John, 210 CHAMBERLIN, Janet, 264 CHAMBERS, Ronald, 187 CHAMIE, Abraham, 136 CHAPMAN, Harold, 121 CHAPMAN, Jean, 171 CHARLENEAU, Jan, 210 CHIANETTA, Rose, 231 CHILDRESS, Wendelin, 241,232 CIIILDS, Carolyn, 232,264 CHILDS, Judith, 264 CHLOPAN, Patricia, 264 CHOJNOWSKI, Sylvia, 234,264 CHRISTIE, Jean, 249 CHURCHILL, Jane, 215 CIBOR, Edward, 264,222,154 CICCARELLI, Thomas, 212,265 CISCO, David, 265,248 BOWNAM, Patricia, 249,261,216,174 BOXWELL, Helen, 231,216,156 BOYER, Steve, 209 BOYER, Judy, 261,215,234 BOYKIN, Jerry, 261,250 BOYLE, Mary, 214 BOYRIN, Jerry, 238 BRAKE, James, 261 BRAND, Margaret, 233 BRANDON, Patricia, 261 BRATTON, Gerald, 261 BRAUN, Linda, 261 BRAY, Robert, 261,171 BREDSCHNEIDER, Arnold, 261 BREGE, Carol, 212,207 BRENISER, Ann, 195,194 BRETTSCHNEIDER, E. F., 261,174,173,218 BREWER, Aaron, 207 BREWER, Kathryn, 261 BRIGGS, Beryl, 220 BRIGGS, Tommy, 192 BRILLIANT, Marilyn, 220 BROCK, Herbert, 212 BRODE, Rochelle, 249,262,209,167 BRODERICK, Nancy, 195 BRODERSON, Nancy, 262 BRODIE, Sharon, 262 BROOKINS, Lynn, 205,216,237,211 BROOKS, Carol, 218,156 BROOKS, Sharon, 167 CISES, Be tty, 237 CLAGGETT, Kathleen, 265 CLARK, Carol, 230 CLARK, Donald, 265 CLARK, Janet, 220,167 CLARK, Janice, 229 CLARK, Kevin, 223 CLARK, Melanie, 70 CLARK, Michael, 202 CLARK, Richard, 179 CLARK, Richard J., 265 CLIXBY, Linda, 167 COHEN, Ira, 167 COHEN, Martin, 248,238,167 COLEMAN, Cynthia, 226 COLEMAN, Judith, 213,218 COLEMAN, Robert, 125,265 COLLETA, Michael, 243 COLLINS, Joe, 146 COLLINS, Peter, 211 COLLINS, Thomas, 265,248 COLLINS, Walter, 245 COLLINS , William, 209,265,205,l54 COLTMAN, Michael, 266 CONIGLIO, Annette, 199,266 CONNOLLY, Kathleen, 233,90,215 CONTARIO, John, 266,213 COOK, Jill, 266 COOKE, Dale, 167 COOK, Robert, 240 BARRETT, William Lee, 249 BARSANTI, Mary P., 215,234 BARTHOLOMEW, Marilyn, 258,214 BARTOS, Rose Marie, 258,213 BASATTI, Terry, 234 BASHFORD, Carolyn J., 156 BASHIR, Abdurahman M., 192 BASIALD, Bonnie, 182 BASTA, Cheryl Darlene, 167 BATY, Thomas Jon, 247 BAUERS, Paul Vernon, 248 BAUGH, Ronald Lee, 198,198 BAYER, Steven Daniel, 240 BEAGEN, Dennis M., 258 BEALL, Beverly Jean, 167 BEARD, Marsha Elyse, 249 BEASLEY, Chester A., 245 BEASLEY, Linda Jean, 230, 258 BEAUVAIS, Charlene R., 258,218 BECK, Carol Nan, 218 BEEBE, Eugene James, 164 BEEBE, Grace Ann, 230,214 BEECHER, Marilyn D., 211 BEFFEL, Alice Jane, 231 BELANGER, Kaye Elaine, 173,167 BELANGER, Susan Mary, 258 BELFIORE, Donna Jean, 249,218 BELL, Barry Alan, 258 BELL, Craig Taylor, 146 BELLAIRE, Dale Gordon, 114 BELLER, Thomas T., 258 BELLINGER, William J., 258 BELMORE, Karen Sue, 259 BELSON, Merry Lee, 215,234,158 BELSON, Sandra Ann, 265 BEN, Francine Adele, 209,167 BENACQUISTO, Serena, 229,156,220 BENCIK, James Paul, 198 BENESIUK, Pamela Jean, 231 BEN, Joseph J ack, 134,164 BENNETT, Barbara Jean, 183 BROSE, BROWN, BROWN, Lawrence, 133,132 Barbara, 262,215,172,174 Brewster, 134 BROWN, Curtis, 187 BROWN, Gerald, 262 BROWN, Harold, 114 BROWN, Kathleen, 262 BROWN, Mary, 262 BROWN, Mike, 147 BROWN, Patrick, 198 BRUCKS, Donna, 262,172 BRUNER, Claudia, 213,167 BRUNER, Susan, 249,156 BRUNSON, Eliehue, 136,245 BRYCE, Joan, 262 BUCHANAN, Ruthann, 262 BUCHINGER, Barbara, 237 BUCHINGER, Lynda, 207 BUCIIWEITZ, Janet, 234 BUCKALEW, Thomas, 136 BUCKHEIM, Richard, 262 BUCZYNSKI, Susan, 237,70,167 BUDNIK, Michael, 262 BUESCHING, Robin, 236 BUNCE, Linda, 236,263 BUNT, Floyd, 95,263,167 BUNT, Terrence, 221 BURLINGAME, Janice, 236,156,217 BURNHAM, Virginia, 237 BURRELL, Nancy, 70,218,156 BURROUGHS, Leslie, 187 BURROWS, Betty, 195,218,167 BUTCHER, Phillip, 210 BUTLER, Patricia, 263,231 BYRON, Beverlee, 263 BYRUM, Fred, 263 CALAGIAS, Efstratios, 211 CALDERWOOD, Judy, 233,167 CALIJRANA, Victoria, 211 CALI, Thomas, 263 CALLAGHAN, Gale, 211 COOLEY, Winnefred, 232 COON, James, 247 COOPER, Patricia, 171 COOPER, Thomas, 223 COPPAGE, Farris, 266 CORCORAN, Thomas, 223 CORKINS, Karen, 236 CORKINS, Richard, 252 CORNELL, Ellen, 266 CORRIVEAU, Jeannine, 215 CORROTHERS, G. Blythe, 232 COSCARELL1, Ricardo, 138 COSSEY, Susan, 180 COTTRILL, Richard, 243 COUCK, Robert, 250 COUGHLIN, Michael, 320,198 COUGHEY, Cherr , 182 COURT, Dave, 286,250 COX, Judith, 266,199 COX, Shirley, 249,173 CRANFIELD, Susan, 229,266,234,220 CRANSON, Susan, 249 CRENSHAW, Gary, 266,198 CRENSHAW, Deanna, 171 CROCKOWER, Lawrence, 266 CROSS, John, 171 CROSS, Pamela, 266,237 CROSS, Sharon, 2,267,237 CROUCH, Judith, 249 CROUTER, William, 267 CROWE, Carol, 267 CRUZ, Adria, 192 CUCKOVICH, Carol, 237 CUMMINGS, Timothy, 267,208 CUNNINGHAM, Bernard, 171 CUNNINGHAM, Gale, 267 CUNNINGHAM, James, 198 CURELO, Joseph, 149 CUSMANO, Josephine, 216,195,167 CUTLER, Christine, 190 DAHIR, Osman, 192 DAY, Mary, 268 DAZY, Robert, 268,251 DEAN, Marie, 171 DEAN, Thomas, 114,115 DeBERNARDO, Linda, 167 DECHERT, Donald, 192 DECKER, Louella, 268 DeCLARK, David, 191 DeFABRY, Diane, 167 DeGOOD, Alyse, 193 DeGRAEVE, George, 250 DEIGH, Michael, 268 DeI.AUDER, Sheila, 268 DELEKTA, Leonard, 250 DELIMATER, Marilyn, 229,215 DeMARKE, Margaret, 202 DEMETER, Doris, 236,268 DeNAULT, Fred, 192 DENNIS, Ellen, 229 DENNIS, Sally, 202 DENT, William, 268 DENTINGER, Judy, 154 DERHAM, Ronald, 268 DES MARAIS, David, 268 DES MARAIS, Patti, 213 DeSMYTER, Donna, 235 DETLOFF, Norman, 205 DeVOLDER, Max, 195,194 DIEHL, Karen, 268 DIEPENHORST, Mary, 249,215 DILLARD, Virginia, 171 DiMERCURIO, Peter, 250 DiPIETRO, Thomas, 120 DITCHKOFF, Stephen, 132,133,130 DITTENBER, Harry, 268 DIXON, Ronald, 269 DOERRER, Robert, 134 DOLAN, Jo Ann, 269 DOLL, Bruce, 269 DONALD, Alan, 247 DONNELLY, Kathleen, 249 DORAZIO, Patricia, 234 DORFF, Karen, 204 DORSON, Timothy, 269 DOSS, Marilynn, 218 DOW, Dorothy, 209 DOWLER, Lois, 269,173 DOWLER, Roger, 199,269 DOWNING, Linda, 236 DOWTY, Sandy, 269 DOYLE, Carole, 171 DOYLE, Joseph, 269 DRAFTZ, John, 270 DREHER, Margaret, 211 DRESSELHOUSE, Diane, 198,197 DRINKARD, James, 248 DRITTLER, Arther, 270 DROTOS, Robert, 134,202 DROUILLARD, Mary Jo, 270 DRUM, Catherine, 213 DUBY, Michael, 121 DUDEK, Bennie, 249 DUEDE, Patricia, 270 DUKE, Alice, 270 DULGEROFF, Robyn, 249 DULMAGE, Sondra, 270 DUNCAN, Bonnie, 270 DUNCAN, Raymond, 192 DUNCAN, Thomas, 192 DUNHAM, H. Arthur, 192 DUNN, Patricia, 237 DURAN, Joseph, 187 DURFEE, Gary, 186,187 DuVAL, Dennis, 249 DYER, Dennis, 187 DYSON, Jo Ette, 189 DZIOBAK, Lawrence, 270 EALY, Diann, 233,270 EASTO, Patrick, 270 EBINGER, William, 270 EDELBROCK, Robert, 119,121 EDWARDS, James, 171 EDWARDS, Muriel, 173 EFNER, Howard, 186,271 EGGLESTON, C. R., 187 EIB, Cheryl, 271,234 EICHHORN, E. M., 271 EILER, Sam, 164 EISELE, Paul, 251,120,238 EISENMAN, Jean, 218 ELIASOMN, Michael, 120 EMERY, Stanley, 187 ERAT, Rosalyn, 94,195,194 ERIKSSON, Peter, 271 ERXLEBEN, Dianne, 235 ESDALE, Eunice, 204 ESKEY, Beth, 271 ESPINEL, Hugo, 209,192 ESTERLINE, William, 248 ESTEVEZ, Antonio, 247 ETTER, Stephen, 271 EVANGELISTA, Michael, 157 EVANS, Garry, 198,197 EVANS, Robert, 195 FAGIN, Sheryl, 236 FAIRBAIRN, Lavern, 189 FALCON, Joyce, 218 FALCUSAN, Jim, 132 FALCUSAN, John, 249 FARKAS, William, 212 FARRAR, Jimmie, 271 FARRISH, Kathleen, 94,271,154 FEARS, Glenda, 190 FEDERICI, Eugenia, 237 FEIGHNER, Jack, 121 FELDKAMP, James, 132 FELL, Janet, 207 FERGUSON, Mary, 236,218 FERGUSON, Paul, 157 FERGUSON, Sarah, 205,198,197,206 FERMAN, Martin, 247 FERRER, Anita, 109 FETTERS, Janet, 271 FETTERS, Paul, 209,205 FEUER, Peggy, 233 FEGEPPERT, Sue, 183 FIDLER, Carolyn, 235 FIKES, Sally, 207 FILIP, Thomas, 252 FINK, Karen, 195,194 FINKELSTEIN, Joyce, 271 FINLEY, Sanford, 241 FINN, Raymond, 222,154 FINNEREN, Juliann, 214 FIRTH, Barbette, 271 FISCHER, Frederick, 198,197 FISHER, Sandra, 158,156 FITZPATRICK, Judith, 231 FLACK, Carole, 234,217 FLANAGAN, Nancy, 70,167 FLEMING, Mary, 233,154 FLETCHER, Calvin, 251 FLETCHER, Stephen, 198 FLETCHER, Terry, 126 FLORKOWSKI, Raymond, 272 FLOWER, Suzanne, 236 FLOYD, Betty, 236 FOLBERG, Ronald, 249,272 FOLLBAUM, Gary, 198,272 FOLLBAUM, Terry, 198 FORD, Charles, 272,173 FORD, Teena, 94,233,167 FORD, Thomas, 251 FORSTER, Wayne, 272 FOSTER, Lana, 234 FOTINELLI, Elizabeth, 272 FOUNTAIN, Gayle, 272 FOX, Linda, 183 FOX, Michael, 205 FRANK, Charles, 248 FRANKLIN, David, 187 FRANKS, Joseph, 222 FRANZEN, Marjorie, 272 FRAZA, Donna, 272 FRAZIER, Dolores, 272 FRAZZINI, John, 115 FREDERICKS, Greg, 272 FREER, Marcie, 192 FREUND, Jnoirn, 273 FRY, Coral, 235 FRY, Hurman, 241 FUEYR, Peggy, 167 FULTZ, Melvin, 249 FURDAK, Joseph, 273 FURRELL, Jane, 210 FUZY, Christine, 233,273,167 GACH, Rodger, 213 GALA, William, 273 GALL, Judith, 233,226 GALLO, Penny, 234 GALLUCH, Vincent, 273 GARBB, Andy, 167 GARCHOW, Darlene, 215,209,234 GARETY, Martha, 273,202,203 GARNER, Ellen, 273 GARPOW, William, 198,273 GARRISON, Judy, 232 GARVIN, Michael, 223 GASIDLO, Bonnie, 180 GAUTHIER, John, 182 GAY, Charles, 134,192,154 GAYDA, Maryanne, 235 GEE, Lily, 231,111,154,220 GEER, George, 274 GEHANT, Carol, 218 GENTINNE, Carol, 274 GEORGE, William, 247,167 GERLACH, Annette, 274 GERTZ, Linda, 274 GIBB, Mary Lee, 249,154,218 GIBBONS, Martin, 251 GIBELYOU, Gladys, 274 GIESE, Cheryl, 167 GILBERT, Sharon, 274,174,70 GILD, Richard, 171 GILES, Marcia, 217 GILL, Joyce, 211 GILLIS, Carol, 230 GILMAN, Ronald, 202,203 GINGRICH, John, 274,243 GINTHER, John, 210 GITRE, Debbie, 154,167 GIUMETTE, Gary, 243,274,238 GLASGOW, Corrine, 182 GLAZER, Stuart, 189,191,192 GLEASON, Barbara, 236 GLEASON, Margaret, 156 GLINKA, Anthony, 250 GLUD, Norman, 274 GMEREK, Duane, 120 GODFREY, Mary, 177,176,218 GODLEWSKI, Charlotte, 274 GOEHMANN, Marilyn, 182 GOHS, Susan, 192 GOLD, Barbara, 274 GOLENIAK, Robert, 120 GOODELL, Ronald, 186 GOODRICH, George, 274 GOODRUM, Linda, 236 GOODWIN, Elizabeth, 249 GOODWIN, Mary, 70 GORAK, Constance, 109 GORKIEWICZ, Casimer, 275,174,173 GORKIEWICZ, Dennis, 199 GOTZ, Walter, 251 GOUGH, James, 275 GOUIN, Michael, 141,146 GOULD, Bryan, 275 GRAB, Andrew, 189,275 GRABMEYER, Robert, 275 GRADY, Garry, 121 GRAHAM, Alan, 138 GRAHAM, Edwin, 275 GRAHAM, William, 134 GRALLA, Nancy, 234 GRANGER, Barbara, 275,234,172 GRASLEY, Joseph, 275 GRAVEN, John, 275,190,213 GRAY, Lynn, 233 GRAY, Nancy, 229,275 GREEN, Gale, 275,218 GREENBERG, Susan, 275 GREGORY, Patricia, 236,107,106 GRESDALE, Ernest, 186 GRETZ, Barbara, 249 GRETZLER, Alice, 233,276,172,173 GREVE, Diane, 92,233,158,276,154 GRIFFITH, Constance, 276 GRIMM, Bruce, 248 GRINSTEAD, Marie, 276 GRISDALE, Elnie, 187 GRITMAN, Robert, 276,174 GROGAN, Catherine, 276,215 GROMACKI, Joann, 216 GROSSHANS, Robert, 170 GRUBBS, Robert, 276 GRUMELOT, Norine, 277 GRUNDNER, Thomas, 251,121 GRZESIEK, David, 240,222 GUILLEHET, Yvonne, 198,197 GUITAR, Catherine, 277,274 GUNN, Carol, 277,205,234 GUNSBERG, Elaine, 277 GUTHRIE, Sharron, 172,234 HAAS, Mary, 277 IIADLEY, James, 118,121,110 HAFER, Cynthia, 213,218 HALL, Ruth, 206 HALLEY, Donald, 154 HALLINAN, Terrance, 319 HALMAN, Lawrence, 191,164,192 HALONEN, Jonas, 251,121,120 HALVARY, Judith, 218 IIAMEL, Cammy, 277 HAMILTON, Gary, 120 HAMILTON, Lawrence, 149 HAMILTON, Sherri, 230,277 HAMMONTRE, Eleanor, 182 HAMPTON, Loinel, 277 HANKS, Erma, 171 H.ANKS, Dennis, 164 HANNA, King William, 278 HANNA, Michael, 278 HANSEN, Roy, 210 HANSON, Ronald, 278 HANSON, Ruth Ann, 278 HARCKE, Jill, 215 HARDAWAY, Sherman, 241,238 HARDIN, Ronald, 278 HARDING, Robert, 134,170 HARGRAVE, Romayne, 278 rIARMs13N, Gail, 156,167 HARRELL, Betty, 231 HARRIS HARRIS , Cornelius, 241 , Delbert, 204 HARRIS, Elaine, 171 HARRIS, Joel, 221 HARRIS, Linda, 278 HARRIS HARRIS , Steven, 189,192 , William, 278 HARRISON, Connie, 278,172,174 HARRISON, George, 148,121 HARRISON, Lynn, 231 IHIARROUN, Robert, 247,167 HARTLEY, Beth, 230,156,278,210,2 HARTMANN, Robert, 278 HARVEY, Kathryn, 249 IIARVEY, Merrilie, 213 HARVEY, Richard, 278 HATT, Susan, 218 HATTO, Ann Jo, 171 HAUSELMAN, Sue, 171 HAULOTTE, Shirley, 279 HAYES, Germaine, 235 HAYES, Jerry, 237 HAYES, Tim, 158,154 HAYS, Cheryl, 190 IIAYSKAR, Susan, 237 HEAD, Kenneth, 126 HEAD, Lonny, 148,118,121 HEADAPOHL, Dennis, 251 HEALY, Diane, 279,237 IIEARSCH, Elaine, 197,198 HEVERT, Janet, 207 HECKATHORN, Judith, 220 HEFFINGER, Gail, 279 HEFT, Jerry, 279 HEIDT, Sharon, 215 HEIL, Janet, 231,215,226 HENDERSON, June, 279 HENDERSON, Linda, 279 HENDRICKS, Stuart, 250,121 I-IENDRICKSON, Lois, 192 IIENEGAR, David, 146 HENEKA, Norma, 279 HENGEIIOLD, Paul, 279 HENKEL, John, 186 HENKEL, Jonathan, 187 HENNEL, John, 107 HENNIGAN, Susan, 207 HENNON, Joyce, 279 HENSLEY, William, 195 HERBST, Caryl, 279 HERMAN, James, 187 HERMAN, Karen, 229 HERNANDEZ, Randy, 138 IIERREMA, Christine, 183 IIERRICK, Ilenry, 198 IIESS, Jerry, 279 HESSLER, Carol, 236 HEWLETT, Carol, 183 HEZZERMAN, Clarence, 179 HICKS, Thomas, 280 HILDE, Diane, 235 14,167 HILDE, Laurel, 233 HILL, Carolyn, 241 HILLARD, Sandra, 233,280,167 HINDS, Dwight, 280,247,238,173 HINKLE, Darrel, 280 HITCHINGHAM, Philip, 148 HLUCHANIUK, Alice, 233,124,167 HOBBS, Ken, 121 HODGE, Robert, 241 HODGES, Judith, 214 HOEFT, Dick, 187 HOFFER, Jacquelyn, 233 HOFFER, Melvin, 280 HOFFINE, Roger, 187 HOFFMAN, Ruth Ann, 233 HOFFMEYER, James, 187 HOGAN, Jane, 154 HOGAN, Lynne, 230 HOGG, William, 179 HOLLAND, Michael, 247 HOLOWICKI, Marlene, 237 IIOMEIER, Edward, 251 HOMOLKA, Erich, 280 IIOMRICH, Lone, 177 HOOD, Ivory, 121 HOOD, William, 132 HOOLEY, Ian, 134 HOOVER, Craig, 222 HOOVER, Timothy, 280,198,186,187 HOPPE, Gerhard, 280 HORNBACHER, Joyce, 231 HORNER, Joe Ann, 217 HORVATII, Maureen, 167 HORWATH, Joseph, 186,179 HOSTNIK, Patricia, 229 HOTVEDT, Astrid, 182 HOUGH, Russell, 187 HOULE, Bruce, 187 HOUSE, Rachel, 280 HOUSER, Jack, 211 HOUSTON, David, 248 HOWARD, Robert, 193 HOWERY, David, 212 HOY, Thomas, 280 HOYT, Brenda, 182 HRITZ, Jeffrey, 252 HUBBARD, Linda, 236,381,218 HUBBARD, Susan, 236 HUBER, Marilyn, 231 HUDSON, Carol, 281,237 HUGHES, Janet, 281,234 HUGHES, Michael, 207 HUNGERFORD, James, 281 HUNTER, Gary, 281 HUNTER, Grethel, 232 HUNTER, Mary Ann, 236,281 HUNTINGTON, Laurence, 191,213 HUS, Susan, 182 HUSHEN, Susan, 281 HUSSEIN, Nur Abdi, 192 HUTCHENS, Carol, 281 HUTCHINSON, Christine, 209,205 HUTCHINSON, Donna, 281,98 HUTH, Linda, 235 HUTH, Susan, 107 HYDE, Grey, 114 HYDEN, Robert, 248,192 INDORF, Cheryl, 230 IRVING, Catherine, 281 IRWIN, Barbara, 231 ISAACSON, ISBISTER, IVERSON, Robert, 125 Elizabeth, 281 Kenneth, 187 JACKSON, Gloria, 232,282,215,167 JACKSON, John, 250,134,111 JACKSON, Richard, 249,121 JACKSON, Suzanne, 282 JACOBS, Barbara, 199 JACOBS, Carol, 209,213 JACOBS, David, 282,198 JACOBS, Kenneth, 282 JAKOB, Sylvia, 230,282,156 JAMA, Mohamud, 282 JAMA, Osman, 282 JAMBOR, John, 282,148 JAMES, Dava, 282,234 JAMESON, Jane, 282 JARVELA, Charlene, 282 JAWORSKI, Carl, 282 JEANNETE, Joseph, 189 JENKS, Robert, 193 JERGER, Nancy, 154 JOB, Michael, 195,194 JOHANNSEN, John, 247,167 JOHNSON, Annabelle, 210 JOHNSON, Bert, 202 JOHNSON, Cheryl, 283 JOHNSON, David, 283 JOHNSON, Geraldine, 232,70 JOHNSON, Janet, 214 JOHNSON, Judithann, 237 JOHNSON, Nancy, 183 JOHNSON Shirley 232 JOHNSTON, Keith, 210,187,204 JOHNSTON, Robert, 222 JONES, Alonzo, 241,238 JONES, Cynthia, 182 JONES, Gerrie, 235 JONES, Leon, 247 JONES, Philip, 250 JOSEPH, Janet, 226,235 JOY, John, 109,110 JUDSON, Faith, 190 JULIEN, Dale, 187 JUSTIN, Caren, 283 KALES, Alex, 193 KALVANS, Talivaldis, 283 KAMMER, Linda, 207 KANITZ, Carol, 237 KANITZ, Elaine, 249,233,l74,167,218 KAPETAN, Kathryn, 236,226,156 KARAGEORGE, George, 283 KARKANEN, Patrick, 183 KAROLAK, Constance, 284 KARTTUNEN, Anita, 284 KASSEN, Henry, 223 KAST, Christel, 284 KARDUB, Ronald, 243 KATO, Ronald, 250 KATZ, Nancy, 249 KAUPP, Elaine, 235 KAYE, Richard, 284 KAZMIERSKI, Gregory, 158 KECK, Margaret, 284 KELEDJIAN, Edward, 284 KELLY, Catherine, 207,218 KELLY, Janine, 237 KELLY, William, 284 KELSO, Kathleen, 284,217 KEMP, Stanley, 284 KENNEDY, Allan, 198 KENT, Gary, 120 KENT, Pamela, 249 KENTES, Chris, 164 KEPPLER, Hugh, 189,191,192 KERR, Dona, 284 KERSEY, Catherine, 284,176,177 KETO, Andrea, 124,235,218 KHAN, Mohammed, 192 KIBBY, Allen, 191,192 KILLEN, Susan, 237,220 KIMBALI., Judith, 229 KINDE, Joyce, 284 KING, Constance, 285 KING, Karen, 285 KINGSLEY, Patricia, 200 KINGSLEY, Robert, 285,248 KINSEY, Doris, 285 KINZER, Ann, 285,235 KIRBY, Cynthia, 236 KITE, Randall, 249,149,238 KLANN, Marilyn, 285 KLEES, Ilene, 236 KLEINSMITH, Donald, 167 KLEPAC, Mary, 217 KLINGENSMITH, Robert, 212,285 KLINGER, William, 243 KLOCK, Diane, 198 KMIECIK, Walter, 285 KNAGGS, Mary, 285 KNAPP, Wilma, 177,176 KNIGIIT, David, 212 KNIGHT, Virginia, 285 KNISEL, Karla, 229 KNOTT, James, 179 KOCHANSKE, S. L., 285 KOCZMAN, Barbara, 286 KOLEFF, Christina, 236,217 KONKEL, Diana, 286 KOPP, Sharyn, 226,235 KORLESKE, Thomas, 208 KORTH, Bernard, 171 KOSAL, Barbara, 286 KOSTYO, John, 251 KOTERAS, Raymond, 286 KOTZIAN, John, 182 KOVACK, Anthony, 149 KOWALSKI, Richard, 198,267 KRAFT, Marlene, 249 KRAFTCHICK, Jane, 249 KRAJEWSKI, Rosemary, 213 KRAMER, Carolyn, 230 KRAWIEC, Daniel, 247,286 KREAGER, Joyce, 70 KREIDER, Joan, 234 KREINBRING, Sne, 156 KREJCI, Joseph, 286 KREUCHAUF, John, 167 KROGMAN, Nancy, 236 KROLL, Eileen, 230 KRUEGER, Ruth, 286,167 KRUMM, Nancy, 287 KRUMM, Rick, 121 KRUSE, Richard, 249 KRYGOWSKI, Dolores, 287 KUCHAREK, Dennis, 121 KULMA, Dianne, 287,174 KULPINSKI, Jane, 319 KUMMEROW, Arnold, 189,192 KUNKEL, Karen, 207 KUNKEL, Kathleen, 287,207 KURTH, Joy, 199 KURTZ, James, 243,132,131,133 KUTSCHER, Robert,243 KUTZ, Patricia, 287,173,170,218 KYRO, Judith, 237,220 LA BODA, Beverley, 180 LA FEVE, Elaine, 174 LA FEVE, Douglas, 247 LAIRD, Margaret, 236 LAKE, Barbara, 215 LAKE, Dennis, 115 LAKIN, Susan, 231 LALICH, John, 251,182 LAMB, Larry, 233 LAMB, Margaret, 287 LAMBRIX, David, 148 LAMERATO, Frances, 287,174,70 LAMINMAN, James, 250 LAMMINEN, Sue, 288,237 LAMONTE, Mark, 134,192 LANDE, Dean, 134 LANDREM, William, 243 LANDT, Bonnie, 207,215,156,167 LANE, Sheryl, 215 LANGER, H. Kirk, 247,238 LANGER, Rose Ann, 233,167 LANYI, Andrea, 156 LAPINSKI, Pamela, 173 LAPISH, Lee, 288 LA POINTE, Robert, 119,120,143 LARGE, Michael, 252 LA ROSE, James, 243 LA ROSE, Thomas, 288 LARSEN, Sixten John, 248,238 LA RUE, Brian, 288 LA RUE, Joan, 173,206 LASKO, Roger, 250 LASSITER, Johnnie, 192 LASTER, Jacquelyn, 288 LAURA, Elton, 167 LAWRASON, Jerry, 288 LAWRENCE, Susan, 288,214 LAWS, Beatrice, 164 LAYSON, Sharon, 156 LEAF, Mary, 109 LEAHY, Joseph, 288 LEAK, Jill, 70 LEAS, Bercry, 237 LE BLANC, Pamela, 288 LEDFORD, Kenneth, 187,154 LEE, James, 170 LEE, Jerry, l14,115,195,194 LeFAVE, Elaine, 288,202,203 MARCH, Linda, 167 MARTENS, Margaret, 94,292,213 LEHMANN, Cheryl, 70 LEHMANN, Doris, 230 LEIN, Stephen, 288 LEMONS, Charles, 288 LEMPE, Karen, 289,167 LEONARD, Alfred, 189 LEONARD, Gerald, 192 LEONARD, Rosemary, 289 LEPAK, Richard, 121 LESAK, Judith, 233,289 LESKOSKY, George, 243 LEVEL, Carol, 289 LEVIN, Joan, 289 LEVY, Cecile, 289 LEWIS, Betty, 234 LEWIS, Diane, 218 LEWIS, Hildred, 120,118,250 LIDEL, Bill, 154 LIEBRODER, Brenda, 229 LIEVERTZ, Alfred, 202 LIGHTFOOT, Milton, 241 LINCOLN, James, 238 LINGEMAN, Catharine, 198,197 LINGEMANN, Sharon, 198,197 LINKA, Tony, 238 LINKLATER, Nancy, 237 LIPKA, Phyllis, 193 LIPPENS, Gary, 173 LOBBESTAEL, Sandra, 289,172 LOCKE, Karen, 23l,216,234,213 LOCKWOOD, Russell, 289 LOMNETH, Charlene, 177 LONG, Suzanne, 289 LONIEWSKI, John, 247,238 LOOK, Richard, 289,243 LOPILATO, Jo Ann, 289 LORANT, Frances, 215,237,211 LORENZ, Grant, 187 LOSSING, William, 243 LOTT, Judith, 289 LOUBERRES, Mary, 172 LOWELL, Anne, 195 LOWERY, Susan, 290 LOY, Elizabeth, 290,237,217 LOYD, William, 251 LUCAS, Janet, 229,215 LUCIER, Barbara, 237,167 LUMBARD, Georgia, 290 LUNDBERG, John, 290 LUPTAK, Patricia, 205,234 LUSK, Winifred, 290 LUTSCH, Sandra, 218 LUTTINEN, Susan, 234,167 LYNAM, Maida, 236,214 LYND, Albert, 189 LYSTO, Andy, 121 MC ARDLE, Dorothy, 290 MC CALL, Douglas, 154 MC CANN, James, 290,251,183 MC CARTHY, Alice, 217 MC CASLIN, Laurie, 173 MC CAULEY, David, 212 MC CLOUD, George, 114,173 MC COMAS, Susan, 217 MC COMB, Dennis, 249,238 MC CREA, Illene, 291 MC CREEDY, Vicky, 217 MC DONALD, Gail, 229,291,215,172 MC DONALD, Mary, 236 MC DONALD, Pete, 126 MC ENROE, Terrie, 233,167 MC EVOY, Thomas James, 291,247,320 Mc GAFFIN, David, 198 MC GUIRE, Ann, 291 MC HARG, Woodrow, 238,291 Mc INERNEY, Karlrleen, 207,198,197 Mc KEOWN, Gary, 126 MARTIN, MARTIN, MARTIN, Beverly, 249,292,218 Herbert, 292 James, 251 MARTIN, Kelley, 252 MARTIN, Marianne, 182 MARTIN Phillip, 292 MARULEI, Elio, 292,250 MARWIL, Joel, 209,205,212,192 MARWI L, Marcia, 233,238 MARZALEK, Jerry, 121 MASI, Alice, 192 MASRENY, Carol, 233,107 MASON, George, Z45,293,14O,125,126,118,198 MASON, John, 251,124,138 MASS, Edward, 251,123,120,154 MASSINGI LL, Jean, 293 MASTERS, Nevario, 222,213 MATAKAS, Richard, 243 MATCIIKO, Roy, 293 MATIIEWS, Constance, 229,293,176,177 MATTSON, Anita, 231 MAXFIELD, Carol, 183 MAXGROM, R., 232 MAXWELL, Linda, 215,237 MAY, John, 120 MAYNARD, Dan, 120 MAZZARESE, Thomas, 171 MEAD, Carol, 235 MEAD, Maryann, 231,156 MEDRE, Dan, 212 MEDFORD, Sheryl, 167 MEDLEY, Diane, 234 MEDVE, Daniel, 171 MEER, Cathy, 293 MEHRABAN, Constance, 293 MEISSNER, Diane, 234 MELCHER, Kathleen, 209 MENARD, Bill, 121 MENDOLIA, Beverly, 215 MENEREY, Judith, 230,177 MERKEL, Beelry, 395 MERRELLI, Lee, 293 MERRYMAN, Jyl, 293 MESZAROS, Gerald, 240 MEYERS Jeanette, 193 MEYERS, Polly, 234 MEYERS, Linda, 173 MEYERS, Marilyn, 218 MEYERS, Ronald, 293,198 MEYERSON, Caryl, 209,234 MEZZANO, Virginia, 231 MIALL, William, 124 MICHAEL, Patricia, 182 MICHALSEN, Paul, 189,191 MICHEL, Nancy, 293 MICHENE R, John, 293,248 MICKLETHWAITE, Linda, 234 MICKUS, John, 293 MIECHIELS, Dale, 294 MIECHIELS, Sharon, 237 MIELD, Judi, 226 MIENTKIEWICZ, Kenneth, 294 MIFSUD, Anthony, 125 MILEY, Gayle, 230 MILLAR, Ruth Anne, 235,220 MILLER, Beverly, 218 MIERER, Ken, 148,146 MILLER, Charles, 136 MILLER, Chris, 221 MILLER, Donald, 171 MILLER, Janet, 294 MILLER, Judy, 70 MILLER, Kay, 294 MILLER, Larry, 247 MILLER, Louis, 294 MILLER, Marie, 195,167 MILLER, Merry, 207,211 MC KINNEY, Marvin, 241 MC LAIN, Kenneth, 243 MC LARIN, Sherrill, 193 MC LEAN, Mary, 236,291 MC LENON, Thomas, 164 MC LEOD, Bruce, 291 Mc NAB, Carol, 200 MC NAMARA, James, 198,208 MC NEELY, Roger, 241,121 MC PHERSON, John, 247 MC QUILLAN, Patricia, 291 MC REYNOLDS, Russell, 292,205,245,210 MC VITTIE, Peter, 250,132 MAC CARREALL, David, 221 MAC DONALD, Christine, 231 MAC DONALD, Michael, 212,290,173 MAC DOUGALL, Sheila, 290 MAC GONIGAL, Robert, 115 MAC LELLAN, Jaelr, 157 MAC LELLAN, Jack, 290,183 MAC MICHAEL, Mary, 290 MAC MICHAEL, Mary S., 214 MACE, Clifton, B. Jr., 292 MACHUTA, Gail, 214 MACK, James, 213 MACK, Joanne, 212 MADDOX, Claudia, 232 MADIAS, Alexandra, 229,292 MADICK, Terrence, 198 MAHALAK, Joyce, 234,217 MAHONE, Karl, 121 MAIGE, Marlene, 292 MAINVILLE, Jacqueline, 292 MAIR, James, 249,238 MALAGOS, John, 247,167 MALIK, Bonnie, 230 MALLA, Komal, 192 MALLETTE, Sally, 156,218 MALLEY, Kathleen, 198,210 MALONEY, Christina, 231 MALVITZ, Helen, 210 MANDELL, Marcia, 217 MANIIOFF, Mark, 221 MANN, Linda, 233,192,214 MARCHIONNI, Judith, 236 MARCUS, Diana, 176,177 MARDEROSIAN, Howard, 292,149 MARK, Kathleen, 292,217 MARKERT, Karen, 154 MARKS, Betty, 230 MARLATT, Floyd, 133,131,146,243,132 MAROSI, Stephen Carl, 251 MILLER, Peggy, 234 MILLER, Thomas, 120 MILLER, Victor, 248 MILLETT, Pamela, 214 MILLIMAN, Ronald, 294 MILLS, Jon, 192 MILLS, Ted, 114 MILLS, Terry, 187 MILNE, William, 250 MILTON, Karen, 294,218 MIMMEMAN, Chuck, 98 MINARIK, Sharon, 211 MISIAK, Michael, 243 MITCHELL, Cynthia, 211 MITCHELL, Sandra, 154,192 MITCHELL, Thomas, 179 MITROKA, Kathryn, 230,294 MOCO, Sue, 294,174 MODICA, Sam, 247 MOHAMED, Ali, 245 MOMENEE, Karen, 294,177 MOMENEE, Kathleen, 173 MONAGIN, Marjorie, 295 MONROE, David, 148,138 MONTOYE, Richard, 320 MOORE, Ann, 235 MOORE, Joseph, 247 MOORE, Lawrence, 222 MOORMAN, Gilbert, 187 MORAN, Julia, 173 MOREY, Blondell, 187 MORNEAU, Suzette, 154,214 MOROSCO, Diane, 215,237 MORRIS, Joyce, 231 MORRIS, Missy, 230,192 MORRIS, Mila, 231,216 MORRISON, Barbara, 295,215 MORROW, Andrea, 233,124 MORROW, John, 93,167 MOSIER, Alfred, 251,186,107 MOSS, Carl, 295 MOTT, Dianne, 94,234,154,167 MOULTON, Glenn, 134,146,243 MOY, Dick, 295 MUFFITT, Samuel, 138 MUGFORD, Marilyn, 215 MULL, Susan, 295 MULLEN, Noel, 114,115,195 MULLIGAN, Regina, 237 MUMFORD, Larry, 295 MUNDWILER, Galen, 198,295 MUNN, John, 189,191,192 MURPHY, Mary, 94,295 MUZZARELLI, Peggy, 296 MYERS, John, 251 MYERS, Pauline, 296 MYRMEL, Robert, 250 NADER, Richard, 296,154,202 NAGEL, Carole, 296 NAHOUM, Marilyn, 97 NASH, Annette, 107 NASS, Eileen, 183 NATIONS, Roland, 170 NAY, Cecil, 296,213 NEEDHAM, John, 243 NEIL, Roger, 209,205 NELSON, James, 245 NELSON, Marilyn, 249,296,209 NESHKES, Linda, 235 NEUBAUER, Gail, 211 NEVEAU, Suzanne, 229,215,226 NEVEL, Lehr, 296,251,207 NEWLANDS, Drew, 247 NEWMAN, Karen, 230 NICHOLSON, Louise, 232,296 NIEDBALA, Sally, 296 NIELD, Judith, 231 NIEMIEC, Leonard, 198 NILAN, John, 221 NIX, Fred, 243 NIX, Robert, 240,238,154 NOFTZ, Judy, 215 NOLAN, Donal, 134 NORBERG, Nancy, 296,234 NORKUS, Diane, 296 NORMAN, Terence, 125,126 NORTON, Luanne, 214 NOWAK, David, 297 NOWAK, Dennis, 187 NOWAK, Mary Ann, 297 NOWAK, Melinda, 297,174 NUGENT, E., 218 NUGENT, Jan, 249,218 NUGTORI, Marilyn, 154 NURENBERG, Sherrill, 297,109,156 OAK, Margaret, 215 OBERLE, Mary, 156,192 OBERLING, James, 125,126 O CONNELL, Gary, 148 O CONNOR, Joseph, 126 OGUS, Mehmet, 297 O HARA, Kathleen, 231 O HARA, Michael, 132 OLDFIELD, Cheryl, 190 OLIVER, Jacques, 200 OLIVER, Emma, 182 OLIVER, James, 189,297 OLLAR, Patricia, 213 OLLIVIERRA, Meida, 226 OLSON, Adrian, 190,216 ONDERCIN, Patricia, 190 ONICA, Joan, 215,234 OOSTA, Gary, 210 ORDWAY, Crystal, 297,171 ORDWAY, James, 298 ORSER, Marian, 207 OSBORNE, Timothy, 170 O SHAUGHNESSY, Mary, 298 OSMAN, Nuh Ahmed, 179 OSTRANDER, Jacolyn, 210 OUCHI, Geraldine, 229,220 OVERMYER, Paul, 212 PACKER, James, 298,174 PADGETT, Squire, 298 PAFFHAUSEN, Frederick, 221 PAGE, Marsha, 298,176,172,177 PAIAZZOLO, David, 248 PAIFER, Randolph, 245 PALMER, Theodore, 221,170 PANKOW, Richard, 125,126,107 PANZANARO, Louis, 251 PANZONE, Linda, 231,111 PAPPAS, Harry, 243 PARDON, Marilyn, 298 PARIN, Michael, 298 PARIS, John, 251 PARKER, Bonnie, 93,298,231 PARKER, Donna, 183 PARKS, Roderick, 298 PARROTT, Clyde, 120 PARRY, Pamela, 213 PARSONS, Lynne, 229,226,220 PARZYCH, Andrew, 247 PATRICK, Donald, 298,198 PATTERSON, Wayne, 136,170 PATTHOFF, John, 138 PAULUS, Leslie, 230 PAYNE, David, 298 PAYNTER, Marjorie, 298 PEARL, Harvey, 299,179 PEARL, Kathleen, 299 PEARSALL, Mary, 229 PECK, Barbara, 236 PECK, Gary, 187,195 PEDRICK, Linda, 299 PEGAN, Kathleen, 198,218 PEIPER, Ranoy, 167 PEIRCE, Diane, 214 PELTIER, Gary, 198 PEPLOSKI, Barbara, 230 PERDUE, Karen, 317 PERNA, Grace, 93,299,231 PERREAULT, Milo, 250,134 PERRINE, Barb, 234 PETERS, Gale, 243 PETERS, Jane, 235 PETERS, Jennifer, 236 PETERSON, Ralph, 299,191,248,18 PETITTO, John, 179,299 PETRI, Susan, 299 PETRIE, Diane, 216 PETROUICH, Stefanie, 215,98 PETERSON, William, 221 PETTKE, Gail, 218 PEUTRELL, Nancy, 299,217 PFLEPSEN, Kayelani, 231 PHILLIPS, Gwendolyn, 216 PHILLIPS, Michael, 206 PHILLIPS, Rosalyn, 232 PHIPPS, Karen, 235 PIAZZON. Leonard, 299,247 PICKLO, David, 299 PIERCECCMI, Barbara, 233,167 6,238 PIERESON,Stephen, 251 PIERSON, Norman, 299 PIETRZAK, James, 192,187 PIHLAJA, Ray, 125,126 PILKINTON, Janis, 182 PIO, George, 300 PIOTTER, Barbara, 236,207,237,l73,218 PISHKO, Leonard, 211 PLAMONDON, Lyn n, 146 PLASTERS, Rex, 120 PLATT, Diana, 156 PLATTE, Diana, 237 PODOLSKY, Jo Ann, 300 POET, Ruth Ann, 176,300,173,177 POLIDORI, Rayrnond, 300 POLIUTO, Mary Ann, 300,218 POPOVICH, Claudia, 167 PORTER, Donald, 134 PORTER, Jacqueline, 300 POTRATZ, Albert, 247,130,132 POWELL, Gwendolyn, 232 POWERS, Linda, 300,234 POWERS, Wallace, 136 PRESSON, Randy, 126 PRICE, Barbara, 177 PRICHARD, Judith, 300 PRIESTAF, Gloria, 301 PRISBY, Harry, 250 PROVENZANO, 183 PURCELL, Judith, 201 PYATTE, Julianne, 231,173,220 RABIDEAU, Irvin, 301 RADECKI, Michael, 187 RAEINE, Robert, 243 RAHALEY, Robert, 140,141 RAIVIO, Roy, 114,115,233 RAJCZI, Karen, 94,95,167 RANINE, Carolyn, 182,207 RAMSEY, Kay, 239,226 RAMSEY, William, 248,157 RANCE, Randall, 120 RANG, Barbara, 182 RANNEY, Lois, 249 RAPELLA, Lorelei, 172 RAPHAEL, Donna, 301,250 RAPHAEL, James, 125 RASMUSSEN, Ann, 230 RATHMAN, Ann, 301 RATZOW, Marla, 233,226 RAUBOLT, Todd, 301 RAVEN, Terrence, 251 RAWSKY, Elaine, 249 RAY, Bobby, 136,129 RAYMER, James, 198 RAYMOND, Mary, 210 RAYMOND, Randall, 114 REA, Robert, 210 READ, Sue, 249 REARDON, Carol, 218,154 REARDON, John, 301,177 REASON, Gerald, 301 REAUME, Frank, 134 REDDING, Joseph, 250 REDUMIS, Connie, 233,167 REDUMIS, Irene, 233,167 REED, James, 211 REED, Linda, 176,177 REED, Steven, 249 REED, Walter, 248 REESE, Thomas, 301 REEVES, Christine, 231 REEVES, Lilah, 167 REGNER, David, 238 REICHLE, Alice, 301 REID, Eileen, 301 REIDY, Patricia, 301,218 RENNE, Betty, 216 RENTON, Frank, 134 REPELLA, Lorelei, 237 RETZLOFF, Frederic, 198,302 REYNDERS, Thomas, 125 REYNOLDS, Peresephone, 302 RHOADES, Lrrey, 230 RICE, Brian, 192 RICE, George, 241,186 RICE, Sheila, 217 RICHARD, Paul, 205,208,98,192 RICHARDS, Leola, 302,180 RICHARDS, Valerie, 182 RICKARD, Sandra, 302 RIDLEY, Mary, 202 RILEY, Dennis, 136 RILEY, Herbert, 302 RILEY, Kathryn, 235 RILEY, Patricia, 302,208 RINGROSE, Gary, 134,247 RINNA, Ronald, 187 RISNER, Thomas, 120 RITCHIE, Adrienne, 302 RITTMAN, Gerald, 209,248,238 RIVARD, Camilla, 302 RIX, Carolyn, 215,173 ROBBINS, Barbara, 303 ROBERTS, Patricia, 215 ROBERTSON, David, 134 ROBERTSON, John, 198 ROBINSON, Katherine, 218 ROBINSON, Linda, 94,303 ROBINSON, Pamela, 303 ROCK, Brrrlre, 303 ROCKLISS, Joan, 233,215,154 RODER, Richard, 221,187,192 RODWELL, David, 303 RODWELL, Robert, 121,243 ROE, Kenneth, 120,157 ROE, William, 251 ROESCH, Jacquelyn, 231 ROGERS, James, 154,157 ROGERS, John, 247 ROGOWSKI, Thaddeus, 303 RONDINELLA, Virginia, 207,177,167 RONIE, Tnornae, 120 ROOS, Regina, 216 RORICK, Barbara, 207 ROSE, Carol, 303,237 ROSENBERG, John, 167 ROSENTRATER, Joan, 304,207,174 ROSS, Barbara, 249 ROSS, Gary, 304 ROSS, Gary, 198,107,106 ROSS, Larry, 304 ROSS, Richard, 191,192 ROSSOW, Marilyn, 214 ROTH, Alan, 134 ROTHWELL, Thomas, 248 ROWAN, David, 198 ROWE, Bill, 111 ROWE, Roberta, 249,304,205,210 ROWLANDS, Susan, 237,235 RUBIN, Barbara, 304,209 RUBIN, Berry, 120,119 RUDER, Arlene, 249,173 RUDY, Robert, 189,304 RUDZKI, Barbara, 200 RUEHLE, Dianne, 304 RUSCHING, Peter, 250 RUSHLOW, Gerald, 304 RUSMAND, Joyce, 114 RUST, Charles, 251 RUTKOWSKI, Dorothy, 304 RYAN, Donna, 176,177 RYBICKI, David, 247 RYDER, John, 304 SACCOIA, Richard, 222 SAGER, Scott, 170 SALANCY, Diane, 304 SALATA, John, 94,304 SALATA, Patricia, 172,218 SANDERS, Judy, 167 SANDERS, Sandra, 209,234 SANDERSON, Judy, 305 SANTAVICCA, Ronald, 247,238 SANTON, Charles, 183,167 SARGENT, Janice, 305 SARVER, Gloria, 173 SARZYNSKI, Chester, 243 SATARINO, Frank, 305 SAUNDERS, Judith, 220,234 SAVAGE, Don, 134 SCERZIELLS, Patty, 235 SCHABO, Earl, 210 SCHALLER, Lowell, 189,192,193 SCHALTENBRAND, Dona, 231 SCHEIBLE, Rene, 305,220 SCHELL, Robert, 251 SCHELOSKE, Robert, 243,120 SCHENAVAR, Harold, 121 SCHEER, Dale, 223 SCHER, Lynda, 305 SCHERDT, Marie, 305 SCHIEVE, Jack, 134 SCHLINKERT, Rosalie, 207 SCHEDLIN, Dan, 223 SCHMIDT, Richard, 132,133 SCHMIDT, Robert, 240 SCHNEIDER, Robert, 97,110,193 SCHOAF, Janet, 171 SCHOBER, Linda, 193 SCHOENHERR, Janet, 305 SCHOENTHAL, Gloria, 305 SCHORLING, Elaine, 305,218 SCHROEDER, Douglas, 305,247 SCHROEDER, Thomas, 305 SCHUCH, Frank, 305 SCHULER, Harry, 306 SCHULTZ, Carol, 306,108,237 SCHULTZ, Daunes, 249,306 SCHULTZ, Claudia, 235 SCHULTZ, James, 154 SCHULTZ, Kathryn, 182 SCIIULZ, Jo Anne, 279 SCHWALM, Jay, 248,148 SCHWANDT, David, 186 SCHWEIGERT, Judith, 306 SCOFANO, Cino, 306 SCOTT, Clark, 126 SCOTT, James, 222,136 SEAMAN, Ruth, 306 SEBRIGHT, William, 306 SEBRIGHT, Mary Lynn, 229 SHEFFIELD, Al, 179 SEFGERT, Dianne, 306 SEIDELMAN, John, 205 SEITZ, Ramela, 236,306,226 SERROS, La Grande, 193 SEUCK, Richard, 167 SHAFER, Paul, 249 SHARLAND, Sandra, 235 SHARPE, Gary, 249,120 SHARPER, Lloyd, 187 SHARROCK, Donna, 236 SHARROW, Diann, 216 SHARROW, Eleanor, 213 SHAUGHNESY, Judith, 97,306 SHAW, Sharon, 306 SHAY, Norma, 306 SHAY, Michael, 248 SHEIKO, Paul, 84 SHELDON, Carol, 70 SHELDON, Samuel, 212 SHELLY, Mary, 307 SHELTON, John, 183 SHERWOOD, Thomas, 307 SHEWCHUK, Norman, 243 SHIMMER, Robert, 238 SHIRTLIFF, Marvin, 233,307 SHOLTZ, Sandra, 209 SHOUGH, Jess, 174,182,307,146,132,13l SHOUP, Rebecca, 307,234 SHUBEL, Ira, 171 SHUMAKER, Scott, 210 SHURING, Sue, 307,189 SIEGEL, Barry, 134 SIEVER, Newton, 307 SIGLIN, David, 115 SILVIS, Mary Ann, 307 SIMECEK, Marie, 213,190 SIMMONS, Sharyl, 230 SIMON, Lynne, 307 SIMONS, Harold, 132 SIMRELL, Sharon, 230 SIMS, Philip, 307 SINILA, Dwight, 307 SISSEN, Barbara, 231 SIVERTSON, Richard, 307 SKLAR, Sandra, 229,308,98 SKRYCKI, Carol, 233,156 SKUTT, Richard, 222 SLAGOR, Pauline, 218 SLAVKE, Janet, 308,172 SLIWINSKI, Robert, 221 SLOBASKY, Norman, 209,198,308,205 SLOWIK, Diane, 85 SMIGELSKI, Gerald, 198 SMITH, Deborah, 210 SMITH, Doris, 308 SMITH Ernest, 114 SMITH Guin, 220,236 SMITH James, 120 SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMI TH Janice, 114,195 John, 245 Marian, 237,226 Pamela, 308 Patricia, 308 SMITHi Richard, 308,198,197 SMITH Robert, 308 SMITH Russell, 251,124,111 SMITH SMITH: SMITH SMITH SMITH? SMITH, Shirley, 309,217 Terance, 192 Warren, 207 William, 187 William Robert, 309,171 Willie, 98 TEMPIA, John, 312,200 TEMPLE, Ann, 207 TEMPLE, Gary, 193 TEN EYCK, James, 312 TERRY, Andrew, 245 THACK, Beverly, 312,167 THERRIAN, Gwendolin, 313 THOMAS, Barbara, 207 THOMAS, Carole, 313 THOMAS, Charles, 313 THOMAS, Cheryl, 313 THOMAS, Nancy, 313 THOMAS, Roland, 198 THOMPSON, Judy, 241,313 THOMPSON, William, 249 THORNTON, Fred, 193 THORPE, Daniel, 313 THOUSAND, Sandra, 206 TILLEY, Sally, 182 TING, Justin, 192 TOCCO, Alice, 237 TODD, Thomas, 243 WESTPHAL, Carole, 235 WHARTON, Thomas, 248,186 WHEELER, Harvey, 179 WHEELER, James, 183 WHIPPL WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, WICHTE Wlclc, B WIDEMA WIEDER WIKTOR WILAND E, Thomas, 187,186 Allan, 134 Dorothy, 182 Gayle, 198 Nancy, 200,173 Sandra, 249 RMAN, Russell, 207,213 ev, 182 N, Elizabeth, 235 KEHR, Katherine, 190,114,115 , Ralph, 146 , Constance, 317 WILES, Diane, 210 WILES, Thomas, 210 WIL HE L ME, Francis, 249,317 WILHOITE, Kenneth, 317 WILKINS, Charles, 120 WILKINSON, Evelyn, 229 SMITLEY, Lynne, 182 SNAREY, Dennis, 132,130 SNEDDON, William, 192 SYNDER, Joan, 309,180,172 SNYDER, John, 309 SOBSH, Sharon, 209 SOBEL, Marjorie, 249 SOKKAR, Fat Hi, 192 SOKOL, Patricia, 309 SOLBERG, Raymond, 309 SOLISH, Sharon, 309,217 SOLOMON, Mac, 232,309 SORENSEN, David, 309 SOUZA, Peter, 134 SPALDING. Michael, 250 TOIVONEN, Charlene, 230 TOLER, Sue, 172 TOLL, Jon, 314 TOLONEN, Charlotte, 314,205,211 TOMI, George, 314,250,238 TOMLINSON, Nancy, 231 TORP, Margaret, 314 TOTH, Marie, 167,314 TOWER, Sherrie, 215,237 TRAYLOR, Donna, 232 TREXLER, Herbert, 186 TRISCHBERGER, Heidi, 229,314 TROTT, Linda, 235 TUCKER, Wayne, 314 TUESINK, Gail, 209 Bonnie, 215,234,154,167 WILLIAMS, Alan, 203,202 WILLIAMS, Bonita, 235 WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, Charles, 245,238 WILLIAMS Fred Donald, 250 WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS Fred Henry, 241,238 Jo Ann, 182 John, 198 Loretta 317 WILLIAMSON, Louise, 193 WILLING, Richard, 317,121 WILSON, C. Jr., 222 WILSON, Donald, 186 WILSON, Frank, 318,198 WILSON, Herbert, 179 SPEER, Susan, 97 SPENCER, Richard, 221,213 SPIGIEL, Thomas, 252,192 SPIKER, Terry, 218 SPRAU, Gregory, 210 SPROUL, James, 187 SQUIRES, Trudy, 217 SROCK, Michael, 243 STABLE, Dawn, 237 STAHL, Diane, 309 STANBURY, Susan, 249 STANLEY, Dean, 198 STANOWSKI, John, 309 STANTON, John, 238 STANTON, Lynne, 236 TULL, Pamela, 231 TUOHY, Michael, 215 TURCOTTE, Joseph, 187 TURNER, Antonie, 241,138 TURNER, Dolores, 314 TURNER, Jacqueline, 231,156,167 TURNER, James, 314 TURNER, Judith, 232 TURNER, Michael, 248 TURREL, David, 314 TURRELL, Jane, 205,192 TUSTIN, Sue Ann, 154,167 TWORK, Margaret, 314,229 TYAS, Lindsay, 234 TYGAY, Allen, 110 WILSON, Trilhy, 232 WILSON William 198 197 WINGATE, Christine, 230,70,218 WINKELHAUS, Louis, 250,120 WINN, Wesley, 238 WINNGARDEN, Marcia, 167 WINTER WISLEY, WISMER, , Sharon, 156 Elmer, 318 William, 209,134 WNUK, Norene, 93,231,318 WOHLERS, Sheldon, 318 WOJCIK, Jacqueline, 318 WOJNAR, Cecile, 215 WOLF, Michael, 192 WOLFFORD, Dillon, 207 STAPELFELDT, Susan, 310,220 STAROSCIAK, Rose, 310,220 STAUDACHER, Richard, 310,198,197 STEFANKO, Gerald, 310,250 STENGER, Randall, 138 STEPHENSON, Mark, 192 STERLING, John, 146 STEVENS, Billie Lou, 231 STEVENS, Judy, 217 STEWART, David, 136 STEWART, Jean, 310 STICKLE, Sharon, 310 STIDIIAM, George, 192 STIEFVATER, Terence, 310 STILWELL, LeeVerna, 310 STIMPSON, Ron, 187 STOCK, Lynn, 233 STOCKTON, Robert, 136 STOLL, Lee, 136 STONE, William, 202 STONER, Donald, 198 STONER, Margaret 216 STOOPS, Dennis, 252,205 STORZ, Joanne, 310 STOWELL, Donna, 234 ST. PIERRE, Diane, 156 STRANG, Maureen, 310 STRAUSS, Robert, 247 STRICKLER, Jean, 311 STRINGWELL, James, 121 STRUPPA, Kenton, 114 STUEF, Karl, 250 STUMPMIER, Kathleen, 311,172,174 STUROCK, Sharron, 70 STURTZ, Richard, 311 SUALUTO, Charles, 243 SU CHU YIN, 311 SUBELSKY, Lewis, 249 SUDIA, Alexander, 311 SULLINS, Donelda, 233,156 SULLIVAN, Nancy, 235 SUNDAY, Norma, 311 SUNDSTROM, Laren, 173 SUTHERLAND, Ilngh, 311,198 SUTTER, Kathleen, 230 SUTTON, Charlen, 182 SUTTON, Ronald, 189,311 SVITKOVICH, Marie, 218 SWAIN, Marvin, 134 SWINYARD, Alfred, 198 SYMINGTON, Kaye, 311 SYPRET, Anitra, 241 SZILVAGYI, Joan, 216,156,167 SZOSTEK, Stanley, 251 TABOR, Charles, 192 TACHUK, Ronald, 311 TACIA, Lois, 207,211 TACK, Janeil, 311 TAIT, Philip, 243 TAIT, Richard, 248 TALIA, Shawoi Najib, 311,192 TALLADAY, Doris, 312 TALLADAY, Richard, 312,174,173 TARRANT, Andrey, 232 TATE, Thomas, 312 TATE, Thomas, 146 TAYLOR, Della, 183 UDELL, Jerry, 251 UHL, Dale, 314 UHL, Joseph, 315 ULRICH, Diane, 226,234,218 UPHAUS, Marlene, 173,182 URBAN, Sharon, 190,172 URBANEK, Frances, 215,234 URBANSKI, Kenneth, 198 UZELAC. Peter, 164 VALENTINE, Eileen, 226,230 VAN ECK, Peter, 187,154,204 VAN VLEET, Robert, 192 VAN WAGONER, Roger, 191 VAN WINKLE, Lon, 251 VARGASON, Alice, 315,216 VAVRYCE, Alice, 315 VELKER, Anne, 231,111 VENTURI, Marie, 315 VERDON, Gloria, 167 VEREB, David, 243,136 VICKERS, James, 125 VIRDEN, Jesse, 245 VIVERETTE, Wyvonne, 315 VLOET, Mary JO, 315,208 VLOET, Rita, 182 VOIGHTRITTER, Donald, 186 VOIGHTRITTER, Ronald, 186 VOORHEIS, Paul, 247 WADE, Barbara, 315 WAGNER, James, 238 WAGNER, Nancy, 315 WAGNER, Thomas, 247 WAHL, Barbara, 315 WAHL, Mary, 315 WAHL, Sandra, 315 WALDI, John, 238 WALEZAK, Pat, 237 WALL, Martha, 231 WALLACE, Douglas, 315,213,202 WALLS, Charles, 134 WANAT, John, 316 WARD, Lee, 134 WARD, Sandra, 234 WARNER, Charles, 205,206 WARNER, Jean, 316,237 WARNER, Mary, 316 WARNER, Susan, 209,215 WARNOCK, Bobbie Ann, 316,218 WARSINSKI, Erwin, 316 WASIIINGTON, Richard, 316,245 WATSON, Caroline, 171 WATSON, Ruby, 249 WATSON, Victoria, 167,218 WATTS, Sam, 192 WAUN, Maureen, 200 WAUN, Roger, 316 WEBB, Joellen, 316 WEBB, Julie, 216 WEBER, Judy, 316,199 WEBSTER, Gregory, 243 WEBSTER, Howard, 317 WEGIENKA, Daniel, 317 WEGNER, Wayne, 211 WEIBEL, Allan, 213,202,203 WEIBEL, Karen, 207 WEID, Janette, 317 WEID, Richard, 179 WEIL, Mary Anna, 317 WONN, Erika, 318 WOOD, Gerald, 132 WOOD, Margaret, 106,107 WOOD, Mary, 218 WOODS, Carol, 318 WOODS, Daisy, 232 WOODS, Linda, 231 WOODSON, Leland, 318,171 WORK, Randy, 120 WORSWICK, Richard, 195 WORTH, Mike, 124 WRIGHT, Eugenia, 236,216,156, WRIGHT, Lynn, 154 WRIGHT, Nancy, 236,217 WRIGHT, Spencer, 164 WRIGHT, William, 318 WROBLEWSKI, Ronald, 251 WULFF, Paul, 318 WURSTER, David, 189,191 WYATT, Gary, 121 WYLIE, John, 198,318 WYLIE, Sue Ann, 235 WYLIE, Laurie, 171 YACK, Thomas, 238 YAN PETER, Oi Hung, 192 YANKIE, Terrance, 157 YAPE, Kay, 217 YAROCK, Norbert, 318 YOUNG, Rober, 187 YOUNG, Sharon, 207,205 YOUNG, Steven, 191 YURNIKL, Jeanne, 229 ZAHN, Barbara, 235 ZAMLER, Dennis, 24,238 ZASADNY, Carol, 218 ZAWLOCKI, Diane, 236,154,214 ZELEK, Jo Ann, 2-20,237 ZELMON, David, 202 ZESCHIN, Jeannette, 319 ZICK, Nancy, 198,197 ZIEGLER, Bill, 148 ZIMMER, Gay, 216,213 ZOLKOSKY, Helen, 319 ZOLLNER, George, 212,148 ZOLTOWSKI, James, 120,243 ZUMSTEIN, Frederick, 205 TAYLOR, Diane, 233,94 TAYLOR, Diane Mary, 124,215,198,I97 TAYLOR, Frank, 312,157 TAYLOR, John, 247 TAYLOR, Kathleen, 213 TAYLOR, Sally, 229 TAYLOR, William, 212,312 TEACHWORTH, Judy, 215,234,170 TEFFT, David, 247 TELMAN, Ray, 222 WEINS, Mary Ann, 236 WEISS, clandia, 215,234 WELLS, Ethel, 317 WELLS, Maryl, 234 WELSON, Chris, 213 WENGER, Barbara, 233,167 WERTH, Michael, 250 WESCOTT, Ruth Ann, 235 WEST, Daniel, 198 WEST, Ellen, 236,317 W, ,F .M N .1 ,Q , s y i W 1.4, N 11 ' ,Jn 4. QA. - 32,3 4,5 'fi 45? 4, X ' 13? 'K iv 3 , W. MQ N? , 'E A ii S+ .LL 'PE 92 'L J e. Q ,451 ff Qi, A . K N, 571 ,mx iw, N, J. W' K 22? 1?-5 , W. Q 'Tiff kggxg. W P H . gf ig ..fa,,t sa 3 E2 ,Q Q, , -, 1 - 1.- Q.