Central Michigan University - Chippewa Yearbook (Mount Pleasant, MI)
- Class of 1969
Page 1 of 308
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1969 volume:
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I YI 'I I I I I , IIA7 --I--I J I ' 44 ' ---x' ' .. ,L - 4 ' II ISI N IAI HW4 I- III - I Ir II I I II I-1I:?I,i,II,I I II-E ,-II . . sq-f.. i r' M afia' -- - iQI':'f'-.I-' 51.2-.f2h39E,f-f - ' . , 1, - -- - 2 - 'Q . .--- 3--.-I I . II- he , I A. ' ' VR. .5'f ' - . at ,EE ' ' . -?'f 7 ' T L .J .TAI 'I 'I ' -Q'-I J ' ' I I . , Q I I I I L ' I . I - :! LpI.-E .Iv tII-, - 14- I I I I - -NQII .. -,I I 'I 7 - ., II-. - ,JI ' I - -. I'- I, ' . - - J,-,Iff ' I - 1 I Y 1 I 1' ':'I - v--., - ' .. -- I,- - -- U -mutants Pmisxnuwr Bmw . . . A'DDI'INIS'1'RA'I'ION , . 1 Tx-.ua f2m.1.gP:GEs Kris 'ar-nd -SEim.1cze.s .... -. BilJSiJfl,CS-S Admi11i,st1fa'Uipu 'HQCa1tl1. Phys. Ed. and .. F3119 mail Applxierl' A'rl's . . . Education ..... -C2I'2ldllil.IC Sliurlies . 'LO t if' In Academics R 'L emp it E fm WI 31331 Atl- t , t NCHIGAA t +C? Q Q UH t- p :QS Stagg F 2411 S JW S V fx t JIZN Rf ' tl ii LV TQ U l i To, t k Xi F N W f W-255, W Editor: SH. ALLEN Assistant: N owosfxn an . ,. F-.KSU J if mf, 55155 , , an . .An 3 w X Wx W A f -- if :fsEt.. ix, X 533.553 I 155 5522: , N F' 1 A. ai . . si 3 xx r 4 4 'Q 42' w gf .4 'Q W l I I - L H K .lg ' . fl .' S E! .pg -Q.. ,-...jf r fu, ,..., 66 , ff N 33117457.7- , -. ,b ,I--af if w. ly? if. .N f a fxf- 'wir I' , ,A is'- :Af- -'nag . . . . k ' 13- - 1.1. ' . f '31 .44': f' ': ,'177?'.f .f2?f :Mu fu I fl :J ii iw , .. ,qw , 2, K, .K Q' Lp, f ' A 1 H ' .ms Eg' W H vp ' . EE, .f . -'Lg' W--,-Z ' 4 - 1'-S , l V :Jr .., S H- 1? Q .J 'f f ' . ff su - ,M fkr W, -Iqgr, f' ' v-:gg -1, -074 wi, W b i s ' , - , - 4 g,,,,. ,,.-.,, V E .M-L41 -Aul- ...xf ' -gg, ' -if:':fi,A'i,,wa-+- U ,VJ - Q, . , ev--N ... -..,, I yn., V ., WZ12.. ...T ' '-'L-af,-e fi ...L-: ,. 4 Wim Seventh President Evaluates Central's Potential Boyd participated in working for the students and with the radicals at Berkeley. He regarded Berkeley as the 'Lbest job opportunity 'in the na- tion at the time, because Berkeley was the place and student affairs was the thing. 4'But l wanted to return to a university with great potential and l think Central has great po- tentialf, Bigger universities offering better quality and wider programs are a fact of future life for Michigan and the nation as a whole. He sees Central as being in a better position than most universities to serve these needs. Boyd termed Central a threshold university-one ol' that emerging group to whom the future belongs. He considers Central as a new university which is susceptible to change and one in which new educa- tional patterns are easily developed. Seemingly more interested in 'zeducational con- cerns and creating a better learning environmentf, Boyd feels that uthese are matters that students ought to have more weight in making because there are some things about which students have greater concernf' William B. Boyd came to Central to be the new president because, in addition to all else, 'gl have always wanted to be a university president. ' x LL' H4 ' f .- ,I X .1 r. 'X ' - I J K x'n . s ra-n i . John DeCar1o, Vice President, Public Affairs N. C. Bovee, Vice President, Business and Finance Dr. Wilbur E. Moore, Vice President, Academic Affairs 7.6 Board of Trustees: 11 Walter Wightman 21 Lawrence Rahilly 31 James Um- phrey 41 .lean Backus 51 Lloyd Cofer 61 Katharine Hafstad 71 Roger Bus- 1 2 3 4 6 1 B field 81 Alfred Fortino Presidential Advisors Enhance Effectiveness Faculty Advisory Committee: l1 Elbert Bowen, Professor, Dept. of Speech and Drama 21 Helen Lohr, Professor, Dept. of Home Economics 31 Thomas Delia, Assistant Professor, Chemistry 41 Helen Morsink, Assistant Professor, Secondary Education 51 Woodrow Eber, Professor of Business 61 Richard Kirclmer, 5 6 2 7 3 8 4 l Associate Professor, Chairman, Dept. of Recreation 71 William Hawkins, Asso- ciate Professor, Psychology 81 Avon Dreyer, Professor, Economics 91 William Boyd, President of the University 101 Roy Kramer, Assistant Professor, Physical Education. 7-7 5 CT! , ,J Karl E. Metzger--Coordinator of Student Activities Austin J. Buchanan-Director of Admissions A4..-. -n-nl .......t---.ar '-w-...HAMWM-H A: Z4- ,,,,: f C. Milton Pike-Dean of Students Philip L. Hummel-Administrative Assistant 7.8 Personnel Services Coordinates Campus Functions Helping students meet the challenge of the present and future and striving to better the individual, the staff of the Student Personnel Services division plays a large part in determining student outcome. Such areas as admission, orientation, registration, drop-and-add. counseling, financial aid and scholar- ships, admission to candidacy, and job placement ' are all under the supervision of Student Personnel I' Services. The department also oversees the Univer- sity Center and Student Health Service. All academic, social, and cultural activities and organizations on campus are under the responsibility of the Services. which strives for campus unity. Dis- ciplinary action resulting from academic or social probation is also handled hy theldepartment. Dean C. Milton Pike is in charge of the Services and is assisted lay Associate Deans of Students, Miss Barhara Beehtell and Mr. Glenn L. Starner, who is currently on leave for further study. Mr. Philip L. Hummel serves as Administrative Assistant. Suhstituting for Mr. Starner as head of the Stu- dent Activities Office is Mr. Karl Metzger who came to Central this year after serving as a college ad- missions representative in New Jersey. Paul M. Winger-Director of Placement 41-uf' A X. 1-,,... George N. Lauer-Registrar Barbara A. Bechtell-Associate Dean of Women 7-9 dministrators Maintain perational Continuit Whether solving a dormitory problem, planning a special menu, checking a stuclentis file or arrang- ing lor a special grant, Central has a host of men and women who are working constantly behind the scenes. These administrative assistants work for the stu- dents' concerns in various capacities including off- campus education, maintenance of buildings and grounds, housing, food services, admissions and per- sonal data, student personnel services, business and finance, academic aifairs, and plant extension. Within each of the functional divisions of Central, administrative assistants are responsible for the con- tinuity of the routine day-to-day operation of the university. T-..... A l -Q 'WS 'iff Ll als: ., J 'f .ws ' ztifqyxxq S J. D. Marcus-Dean, OH:-Campus Education Russell Villars-Director, University Center Bookstore Donald W. Carr-Director, Alumni Relations ix w ' 'Wu null ' 5 Y V. H if -1 ...J Ronald J. Tubbs-Executive Administrative Assistant, Business and Finance Jeanne F. Collins--Secretary to President ?-A, -, E 31 Richard J. Lichtenfelt-Director, University Center After 45 years of service to Central, Cleon C. Richtmeyer retired this year as Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. He came to Central in 1924-, immediately following his graduation from Albion College. Throughout his 1175 years here, Richtmeyer has served as an instructor, Department Head, Di- rector of Instruction and Dean of Faculty, besides his most recent post. Replacing Richtmeyer is Richard V. Dietrich, Associate Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Virginia Polytechnical Institute. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from Colgate University in 1947, where he ranked first in his class. In 1950, he earned his Master of Science degree from Yale, and a year later his doctorate. Department Hosts Conference for Math Teachers Mathematics, now housed in Pearce Hall, has undergone many changes since Webster H. Pearce was chairman of the department from 1917-1927. Computers, conferences and outstanding faculty and students have lent distinction to this discipline. General courses are incorporated into the first two years of a math major, with specialization in statistics and probability stressed in the final two years. During the spring, the second annual Beginning Teachers of Secondary Mathematics Conference was held at Central. The purpose of the conference is to provide a link between beginning teachers, experi- enced teachers, and administrators. IYIIYIY --ff-r ' 'I Fri. 1 - mf' ll.-rE3f9 'l' Kappa Mu Epsilon: 11 S. Lauer 21 J. Foster 31 B. Bois- sonneault, president, 41 J. Sauvage 51 L. Maki 61 L. Kar- bowski 71 M. Thclen 81 J. Fulrell 91 M. Barns 101 D Witt 111 C. Goldie 121 J. Osborn 131 N. Miller 1411 B Brien 151 J. Ackmun 161 D. Morris 171 M. Graulmer 181 E Wilson 191 M. Hammel 201 C. Branch 211 L. Bulcmore 221 C. McCollum 231 D. Hinshaw 21111 A, Hummel, advisor, 251 W. Waggener 261 J. Stcfunski 271 E. L. Hanes 281 J Tousley. hem ffers Course Diversity, Research Growth and change of the Chemistry Department is evident in three diverse areas: faculty distinctions, student activity and course change. Eleven of the twelve department members hold Ph.D.'s, and all but two of the staff are actively en- gaged in research. During the year, cancer research grants were awarded to two faculty members. Carl E. Shonk, assistant professor of chemistry, received a 35400 grant from the Michigan Cancer Foundation to continue his study of the effects of cancer on rats and the exploration of human malignant growth. Dr. Thomas J. Delia, also assistant professor of chemistry, was awarded a 36,000 grant for each of two years by the Elsa U. Pardee Foundation of Mid- land, as well as a 552,070 grant by the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Delia's research is in the field of the chemical therapeutic treatment of cancer. The graduate enrollment of the department in- cludes six graduate assistants. ln addition to grants, scholarships from Dow Chemical Co. and Dow Corning help supplement the income of the students. The fifteen members of the American Chemical Society Student Affiliates, headed by Ron Russell, provide tutorial assistance for freshmen in various chemistry courses. The group also provides insights into different fields of chemistry hy sponsoring guest speakers at seminars. In an effort to link the sciences of biology and chemistry, two interdisciplinary courses, molecular biology and bio-chemistry, were offered by the department for the first time this year. uT.'2' ,wg r 4 ,X vlf 'u l. .l , 41 ..,,-fx Y 4. gs, ,an W' 't Physics Adds Major In Physical Science Revision of the Physics Department led to the formation of a major in physical science. Formerly students had only the alternative of pursuing a physical science minor, usually coupled with the physics major. This combination lends itself to a career in industry, while the new major program would allow students to enter the teaching pro- fession. Because ol the nature of the discipline, much research work by students is often conducted while they are undergraduates. Many faculty members also are working on individual projects. Facilities are being expanded through the ad- dition of laboratory machinery, much of which is obtained from industry. Astronomy courses offered through the department use the telescope housed in the observatory on top of Brooks Hall. L p ig! A, 1 ' 1 31,3 , -F' , -ff New Requirements Established for History Majors Requirements for a history major were changed this year in order to give students a more com- prehensive understanding of history in both general and specific areas. Added to the curriculum were several courses, including a class in Canadian development and his- tory. ln order to meet the new objective of the de- partment, a seminar course is now required in the senior year for all history majors. The Asian professor program, initiated in 1966, was continued this year. The program involves the reciprocal values of exposing visiting Asian pro- fessors to the American culture, as Well as pro- viding students with insights of the customs, culture and heritage of a foreign country. Facilities Aid tudents', Instructors' Research '1 1 ,-Q , 4 , I . r 1 Emphasis on preparing teachers for junior college or college instruction was placed on the eleven stu- dents enrolled in the second year of graduate work in geography -offered at Central. In undergraduate work, geography serves elemen- tary and secondary education, business education, the recreational aspect of conservation and numerous other disciplines in the university. Courses offered by the department include con- centration on most areas of the World in addition to concept courses centered around population distribu- tion and other theories of the day. The cartography lab, considered to be the best equipped in the state, is used for mapping by both students and instructors. Facilities such as the meteorology and mineralogy laboratories are avail- able for students' and instructors, research Work. Y ,- gg Q 38 f,-1 ff' X I n 'Z 19 a 9 'U I3 14 15 15 17 2 21 I 2 5 7 JMRJM L1 Beta Beta Beta: 11 N. Abar 21 J. Pummell 31 P. Derry 41 J. Sauvage, secretary, 51 D. Toebe 61 S. Banheld 71 D. Ruth 81 D. Shultz, vice-president, 91 D. Anderson 101 W. Hayes 111 M. Fitzgerald 121 P. Quigley, president, 131 R. Mortis 141 F. Ward 151 D. Kenaga 161 G. Falken- hagen 171 P. Kran 181 K. Decker 191 C. Sutton 201 M. Hohn, advisor, 211 L. Standen Environmental Research Lab Generates New Course 1 i I i To give biology majors and minors a new per- spective of environmental research, a dynamic pro- gram was added to the department. Through the co- operation of the Tri-Mer Corporation of Owosso, Michigan, the department has at its disposal an environmental laboratory in Elks Rapids, Michigan. The facilities at the laboratory make it possible for students to work with plankton specimens and check air samples for bacteria and humidity content. The project, which often entails weekends of biological field study, is headed by Roger Bland, Herbert Lenon and James Lampky of the biology depart- ment. The department also expanded its course olier- ings to include studies of bacteriology, bio-chemistry, and pesticides. Facilities of the department were supplemented by the acquisition of a 313,500 gas chromatograph, which is used for the analysis of pesticide content in the fiesh of amphibians. An outgrowth of these innovations was a student- initiated project in ,the Mt. Pleasant area to control air and water pollution. 4 Honorary Participates in ational Orator Tournament More than 300 undergraduate speech majors and another 300 speech minors felt the effects of many curriculum changes in the department this year. Three areas of concentration are now available to students: communication and public address, speech pathology, audiology and speech science, theater interpretation and radio-television. Active graduate students in speech and dramatic arts number 104, and 15 grad students are working toward a degree in speech pathology. 'cfliven the right conditions, we'd like to see a doctoral plan inaugurated in the departmentf' re- marked Jerry Anderson, newly appointed Depart- ment Chairman. An innovation includes an elected policy commit- lee composed of senior and non-senior faculty mem- lwrs. Policy conflicts referred to the group are handled jointly hy the Department Chairman and committee. 'llwo advisory student councils have been formed lor the purpose of increasing communication he- lwcen students and instructors. The 28 members of Pi Kappa Delta, national speech honorary, traveled to Arizona for a national oratory tournament. The fraternity includes stu- dents in forensics and oral interpretation and re- quires its members to carry a 3.0 average, as well as participate in eight intercollegiate debates. 40 Pi Kappa Delta: 11 M. Vanwagoner, treasurer, 21 D. Dok 31 B. Berends 41 A. Young 51 G. Krueger 61 G. Rau, advisor, 71 C. Howe 81 L. Capo 91 S. Matt 101 B. Hawks, secretary, 111 S. Sicnkn 121 E. Pfister 131 J. Sharrar 141 G. Oslrowski 151 W. Mollcnm 161 J. Curtis, president, 171 W. Todd 181 D. Ross 191 J. Kirst 201 A. Marks, vice-president, 211 R. Johnson 221 C. Bender. ,Z V - - l H IV V I . , ' N 3,5 J 41 Speech Clinic Aids Community Members Federal grants and awards help finance the Speech Pathology and Audiology Clinic directed by Mr. Richard Powell. The clinic functions to cor- rect speech deficiencies of people referred to it by pathologists, medical doctors, and vocational re- habilitationists in the area. Competition is keen in any aspect of the Speech Department, specifically debate and interpretative reading, Under debate coach Melvin Donaho, 24 varsity and novice debators argued their major issues in at least 30 meetings with other colleges across the country. Elbert Bowen directed the oral interpretative reading section of the Speech Depart- ment, which involves both individual and group reading of literature. The group's productions in- cluded 4'Lazarus Laughed and God Bless You, Mr. Rosewaterf' B 91011121314 1234 551 1 ,.,..,.,, . ---ql--- Q -s-..l-g-aff ,..- --Q-fr Russian Course Now Offered in Foreign Langua e The Foreign Language Department, in expanding its facilities and programs this year added Russian to the list of languages now taught. Courses in the oriental languages, such as Japa- nese, hopefully will be added to the already rapidly growing German, Spanish, French, Russian, and Latin courses presently offered. Two language laboratories in which tapes and records are used are available to aid students in increasing linguistic abilities. The aim of the department is not to merely teach the written and spoken languages of the countries, hut also to show the culture and life of the people of other nations. An exchange program with the University of Puerto Rico enables Central students to exchange schools in order to experience first hand the language and culture of the people. At present, three Central students are on the program. Dr. Lawrence Dawson, Jr. New Department Chairman All In September, Dr. Lawrence R. Dawson, Jr., joined Central's faculty as chairman of the English Department. Before succeeding Dr. John C. Hepler, chairman of the department since 1958, Dr. Dawson was a professor of English for 17 years at Colorado State University. He earned his B.A. degree from Western Michigan University, and his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. A new program of freshman composition was instituted this fall. Headed by George A. Schneider, Director of Freshman English, the purpose of the program is to provide a focus of methodology for both students and instructors of the two freshman English courses. The primary goal of the composi- tion courses is to teach students to write clearly and effectively-a skill necessary for nearly all college courses. In conjunction with the Fresh- man English Committee, Mr. Schneider presents suggestions to promote unanimity of goals among instructors and supports innovations in approach, scheduling, and the type of texts involved in the courses. Majors and minors in the department are offered courses in Comparative Literature, English and American Literature, College Grammar and Shake- speare, as well as classes to augment development of writing skill. In addition to the undergraduate program, the department offers the opportunity of working for a Master's degree in English. ln November the department sponsored poet John Logan, English professor at State University of New York, who presented a program reading portions of his poetic works. In an elfort to unite students in the department socially as well as academically, plans are being made for a trip to the Shakespearean Festival in Stratford, Ontario, early next fall. r 'P . U1 .+, ,. gxqam 'v .x' ox'g s.' Na, . U 'fs 'Q S. Q w 5 T u 1 s in i 1 1LK'. 'f-N' Rx u 'gi V ,ht . l.A K Q 0 I- M. , !5 Sociology Department For many years the Sociology Department has held discussion groups at faculty homes in order to foster both professional development and informal interaction among undergraduates, graduate stu- dents, and department members. In November the department sponsored a pro- gram entitled Black America: Its Future. Guest panelists were Mr. Milton Henry, attorney and Black Nationalist, Dr. Russell Kirk, political com- mentator and Conservative, Dr. Charles Hilde- brandt, Associate Professor of Sociology, Kent State University. Key ideas of the presentation were later broadcast on WCMU-TV. Mr. Geoffrey Simmons, graduate student at Michigan State University, presented a lecture on Hippies, Drugs, and Politics. Mr. Simmons' major Held of research is youth subcultures, deviant and innovative behavior, and the socialization process. Dr. Charles Westie arranged a field trip to Dow Chemical Company, Midland, for his occupational sociology class to observe industrial practices, work situations, and bureaucratic organization. Resource persons, including a long-term mari- juana smoker and a former patient of a mental institution, related personal experiences to the Sociology of Health and Illness class.. Sponsors Guest Lectures 46 V! .371 UL, QP -0 X Ima and Central Join To Present frican Lectures .1 ,p I , 1 Political Science students at Central find a wide field of courses available, ranging from the study of local, state, and national government to such areas as public administration, comparative govern- ment, and political theory. The S and H Foundation, in a joint arrangement between CMU and Alma College, sponsors an African Lecture Series. Dr. James W1 Davis, de- partment chairman, announced that eight specialists were scheduled to speak throughout the year. ln December a two-day Mid-Eastern lnstitute was held. Participating in the event was a guest lecturer from Washington, D.C. The Political Science Club scheduled a panel discussion on Latin America, with Dr. David Law- ton from Puerto Rico as the guest speaker. Also taking part in the discussion were Mr. Thaddeus Zolty, Political Science department, and Mr. Thomas Daniels, History department. 19 20 me fl' fqiiimgg 1 H S 101 11 12 Alpha Kappa P51 15 L Leemaster advisor 25 K. French 35 M. Wiitala 45 B. GlddlI1gS 55 F Krol 65 D Napolitano 75 D Hathaway 85 T. Smith 95 J. Hil- dm er 105 T. Maltby 115 D. Martin 125 B. Applegate 135 T. Surface 145 L. Salters 155 D. Campbell 165 T. Drake 175 M. Cogswell 185 R. Engel 195 J. Dar- row 205 B. Honer 215 A. Shultz 225 L. Haselhuhn 235 B. Brewer 24-5 R. Caille 255 D. Miller 265 M. Bennet 275 B. Cummings 285 B. Partridge 295 C. Jones 305 P. Andrews 315 L. Hutchinson 325 Harvey Swanebeck 335 C. Mather 345 B. Carlson 355 L. Eichuiger 365 K. Klintworth 375 B. Sicks 385 J. Bighi 395 B. Vanfleest 405 M. Hrabony 415 F. Stolaruk Accounting, Faculty Achievement Awards Created To aid the growth of the department of Business Administration, the accounting firm of Ernst and Ernst awarded two grants of 35250 each to the School of Business. One of the grants is used as an Achieve- ment Award in Accounting to help finance the senior year of an outstanding student majoring in account- ing. The second award is used to enable the mem- bers of the accounting faculty to pursue research in the accounting field. A major addition to the facilities of the depart- ment is the IBM 360, model 20 business computer which solves problems in the major fields of business administration, marketing, and accounting. The 4-2 members of the professional business fra- ternity, Alpha Kappa Psi, enabled students to con- tact as many as 20 companies in one day by spon- soring Career Day. The annual event is designed and intended to provide student exposure to a variety of business firms to facilitate their choice of career. Other activities of Alpha Kappa Psi, which is open to students seeking a degree in Business Ad- ministration, include field trips to businesses and the sponsoring of guest business speakers. 1,1 44 f , QF-Q. . , , in School of . usiness Administration. 9 I J K A W. Lyle Willhite, Dean Economics Acts As 6'Service to the University Economics Club: ll H. Raymond, secretary, 25 C. Nolte. president, 35 L. Holt, treasurer, 40 l-I. Smith, advisor, 53 F. Foley 65 T. Mclntire. 49 Economics is a service department to the uni- versityn according to Avon Dreyer, Acting Chair- man of the Economics Department. Studies are made by the department members for business concernsg graduates gain the skill needed for teachingg and preparation can be obtained for law or government careers. Another aim of the department is to provide training for those who are planning to do graduate work in economics or teach in a junior college or four year institution. This year for the last time business administra- tion majors were required to earn minors in eco- nomics. Due to the former stipulation, economics 'vas second only to English i11 the number of stu- dents enrolled as minors. 4 5 6 1 2 3 20 21 71819 9111115 5314715158 1 2 A 4 x Phi Beta Lambda: 11 J. Rawson, vice-president, 21 S. Domke, presi- dent, 31 F. Romanack, secretary, ll-1 K. Injasoulian, treasurer, 51 M. Hill 61 C. McCarrick 71 P. Riley 81 S. Rix 91 I. Chambers 101 J. Witt 111 C. Watson 121 K. Marlz 131 C. Creenman 141 T. Cook 151 G. Smith 161 C. Dulek 171 D, Bachmzm 181 J. Edwards 191 S. Ehlke 201 C. Nolte 211 K. Howe. 4 .77 l Business Department Installs IB 360 omputer The academic year for the department of Busi- ness Education began with the appointment of Miss lma Chambers as Acting Chairman. Miss Chambers is responsible for the co-ordination of the departmental programs which lead to degrees in business teaching, secretarial and general olhce employment. The department, in conjunction with the depart- ment of Business Administration, recently incorpo- rated an IBM 360, model 20 computer into the facilities available for practical business technique experience. ln addition to the data processing classes now offered, plans are being made to add new classes to utilize the computer in expanding instruc- tion and training in the business area. ln addition to her administrative capacity, Miss Chambers is co-advisor with Karl Howe of the CMU chapter of Phi Beta Lambda. The organiza- tion, which has minimum qualification for mem- bership ol a 2.0 overall average and an interest in business, unites students with a major or minor in Business Education or Business Administration, with those on a two-year secretarial curriculum. lil-.ll UA, 'lf L: dui V 4 I j School of r Health, Physical Education and Recreation William V. Theunissen, Dean Program Expansion Includes Two New Curricula The activities of Phi Beta Lamtbda include spon- soring the annual Office Machines Exhibit in the University Center Ballroom, and the organization of area high school Future Business Leaders of America Clubs. To acquaint their members with current busi- ness trends and techniques, the group also hosts speakers from industry and takes field trips to surrounding corporations to observe the phenomena they study in the classroom. The department of Health Education expanded its program during the fall semester by adding two new curricula. As a result of this increment, it is now possible for students to major in school health education and public health education. The enrollment of the department, which deals with problems ranging from emergency care to sex education, included 600 majors in the dual area of health and physical education, and 100 health edu- cation minors. Twenty-eight students entered the two newly formed major programs, and the department listed 38 candidates working toward Master's de- grees. The department functions interdependently with other academic areas of the university, offering f-ourscs necessary for special education, pre-medical, pre-nursing, and other curricula. 3 . a gh ff ,I S Ai 1 A vr- A Act' Delta Psi Kappa: 11 A. McKeage 21 D. Aszurek, treasurer, 31 K. Lehman 41 S. DeShano 51 F. Danek, vice-president, 61 S. Ettinger 71 R. Hcrweyer 81 S. Reynolds 91 N. John- son 101 S. Judd 111 C. Beurkens 121 P. I-Iartsig 131 S. Renton 141 S. Moody 151 A. Fahner 161 L. Bowen 171 R. Chiarotti 181 D. Miller 191 L. Pavloski 201 S. Cooper 211 D. Szalka 221 J. Decker 231 C. Martin. Phi Epsilon Kappa: 11 D. Hungerford 21 B. Franas 31 R. Clark 41 J. Cassel, president, 51 W. Sauter 61 L. Eichler 71 L. Kovach 81 D. Mieras 91 R. Wardie 101 B. Ernatt 111 S. Papcs 121 R. Bolc. Anchoras: 11 J. Deming 21 S. Wilton 31 M. DeKleine 41 L. Mink 51 R. Stilwill 61 B. Ten Have 71 J. Covington, secretary, 81 C. Tavener 91 C. Hyatt 101 C. Sablacan 111 D. Asurek 121 M. Lipke 131 A. Raths 141 K. Pearsall 191 V. Ulseth 201 S. Parker 211 E. Bryan 221 B. Miller 231 G. Morsman 241 P. Carey, president, 251 C. McWain 261 A. Robertson, vice-president, 271 J. Tipping 281 J. Steven- son 291 L. Stewart, treasurer, 301 M. Kaczmarek. E i 20 l Q 30 W ? is 21 22 151 M. Ketels 161 K. Ulseth 171 N. Pheeney 181 S. Beyer 1 z 3 4 5 6 i I-IPER Groups Promote Professional Growth, Interest To promote better understanding of the diversity of women's physical education, the members of Delta Psi Kappa sponsored a series of professional hours. Highlighting the program were demonstrations in fencing and several other facets in the held of physical education. In the interest of fostering growth for understanding of the implications of the profession, the group held a Play Day for approximately 200 girls from high schools throughout the state. A secon- dary function of the program, co-ordinated by advisor Dr. Margery Bulger, was the exposure of prospective physical education majors and minors to Central's curricula. The activities of Phi Epsilon Kappa, professional men's physical education fraternity, ranged from charitable fund raising drives to guest speakers lecturing on various aspects of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Safety Educa- tion. The 20 active members of the group, under the super- vision of Dr. Waldo Sauter and Mr. Ronald Bole, meet regularly to exchange information and ideas concerning methods, techniques, materials, training and research in the physical recreation field. The organization is open to men pursuing a major or minor in the field of HPER. Thirty-five women qualified for membership in Anchoras this year. Eligibility for membership in the group, which has as its philosophy the concept that swimming is a skill to be developed, include proof of endurance, mastery of basic swimming strokes, and execution of a series of techniques termed skulls, The team, under the direction of Mrs. Bee Hallett, were hosts of a national swim meet held during the spring. ln addition to the aquatics show presented at the end of the year, Anchoras also conducted several clinics for area high school swimmers to disseminate new underwater techniques and the hody mechanics involved in their execu- tion. M , ! 's9 Women's Recreation Association: 13 J. Stevenson 23 D. Aszurek 33 M. Jones 4-3 M. Prieskorn 53 B. Landis 63 D. Wesson 73 R. Stilwill 83 A. McKeage 93 M. Schmidt 103 C. Wilcox 113 M. Cooper 123 T. Visinski 133 J. Raclucha 14.3 A. Robertson, treasurer, 153 B. Anderson 163 J. Bar- ton 173 M. Doherty, president, 183 J. Woirol 193 M. Russell 203 C. Beurkens 213 N. Nesbitt 223 I. Parker. Finch Building ndergoes Major Facilit Changes The pervading theme of the Physical Education Department this year was that of renovation and innovation. This change was a compensatory result of conflict between increased growth of the depart- ment and the static conditions of available facilities and programs. In an effort to resolve the academic side of such conflict, several new dimensions were added to the physical education curriculum. The emphasis of a major program in physical education shifted from the traditional combination of health, physical edu- cation and recreation to a concentration in either health and physical education or recreation and physical education. ln addition, a new skiing course was offered, enabling beginning, intermediate or advanced students to participate in four weeks of concentrated instruction at a local ski resort. Direct evidence of the conflict between new growth and former facilities in the department was the discontinuation of classes in the Finch Build- ing. The classrooms were converted into office space and physical education classes scheduled for other campus building. Five rooms in the old library were appropriated for theory classes. An obvious physical change in the department was the installation of a red elastaturf track and a Tartan basketball court. The track, a combination of rubber agate and layered liquid binder, not only provided a resilient yet fast track, but helped eliminate the dust problem in the fieldhouse. Other additions included more lights and portable baskets. Working in conjunction with the Associated Women Students, the Women's Recreation Associ- ation co-ordinated all of the recreational activities and competition between dorms and sororities for the year. The organization sponsored both intra- mural and extramural competition in softball, volley- ball, bowling, basketball, tennis, golf, swimming, archery, judo, modern dance, badminton, field hockey, and stunts and tumbling. The group also participated on a state and national level in inter- collegiate women's sports competition. uh 'ffv-'L .ww .s L, if - I. l 1 it . 1 57 Merrill-Palmer Co-operative Central's Home Economics Department has be- gun a cooperative program with Merrill-Palmer Institute in Detroit for students interested in child development and family relations. Although students cannot graduate from Merrill-Palmer, classes can be taken there for credit at CMU. Still in the planning stage is a revised Dietetics Curriculum. Under this program, students will at- tend either Michigan State University or Wayne State University as guest students during their senior year to obtain credit for classes not yet avail- able at CMU. This curriculum will allow Central to fulfill the academic requirements of the American Dietetic Association. The Child Development Laboratory has been remodeled this year, allowing for more space and better utilization of the expanded facilities. School of Fine and Applied Arts Frank S. Stillings, Dean I7 IB 14 17 Z1 is 15 x H nz is I4 's ID 5 G a I5 J 4 7 J1 ,J Home Economics Club: 11 N. Wedge 21 M. Hil- dinger 31 J. Allen 41 M. Slawinski 51 B. Decker 61 R. Katona 71 L. Harrison 81 S. Umbarger 91 S. Hoist 101 P. Hurst 111 S. Weinberg 121 E. Mills, advisorg 131 K. Briggs, treasurer, 141 M. Tucker, president, 151 J. Krahe, secretary, 161 M. Jochen 171 J. Bryan 181 N. Ruha 191 C. Smith 201 .l. Kent 211 J. French 221 S. Towles 231 W. Wilson 241 D. Young 251 B. Birkmeier 261 Y. Phillips 271 D. Karvonen. on-Teaching Plans ow Part of Program ln accord with the increased importance of modern industrial practices, the name of the Indus- trial Education Department was changed to Depart- ment of Industrial Education and Technology. Several new programs, broadening the scope of the department, were introduced during the Fall semester. While the hulk of the departmental en- rollment was concentrated in the standard four year program for the teaching of Industrial Arts, two alternative programs were offered. The first non- teacliing approach, Industrial Supervision, involved studies of economics, sociology, and husiness in order to prepare students for foremanships and supervisory positions in industry. Industrial Tech- nology, the second alternative, was initiated to help provide technical workers for industry. The Ford Foundation provided funds for the five- year plan, called Partnership Vocational Education Project, which involved both extern teaching and externing for a semester and summer in industry. Fourteen high schools in the state cooperated in the program, which has as its goal the more com- plete preparation of Industrial Education teachers. New equipment, including a rock cutting machine and a 36,000 camera was added to the graphic arts, power and electronics facilities, and a material test- ing laboratory was installed. This year for the first time, a Master of Arts in Industrial Education de- gree was offered. A staff of fourteen persons engaged in the proh- lems of instructing the 1,000 enrollees in .the depart- ment, including a large number of women students in the arts and crafts program. Contrary to general concensus, the activities in Wightman Hall do not simply consist of drafting, woodworking and welding. Students of Industrial Education also have the opportunity, because of addition of new facilities, to learn principles of automotive structure and design, to develop processes of plastic die molding, and to practice basic printing and book-binding techniques. E Q Two Professional Honorar hapters Established -,L Presently in the process of expanding the selection ., -' . of journalism courses available to undergraduates, the Journalism Department plans now to gear its . , , 5 curriculum toward live individual phases, a general sg: journalism plan, news editorials, teaching, public relations and photojournalism. Providing training experience for the 107 jour- nalism majors and any other interested students, Central Michigan Life, the student newspaper, and Chippewa, the yearbook, operate throughout the entire school year. Life expanded its facilities during the spring semester when an Associated Press wire service was obtained to enahle the paper to cover international, national and state news. Chippewa saw the enactment of major changes when the theme of Conflict was encompassed in lmoth copy and pictures. An overall view typifying various phases of campus life was chosen to replace the amount of coverage given to individual groups in previous years. Alpha Phi Gamma, the co-educational national honorary journalism fraternity, is open to all jour- nalism majors or minors who have worked on a campus publication for two or more semesters and have the necessary cumulative point average. Chapters of Delta Sigma Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, the professional honoraries for men and women respectively, were organized on campus this year. Requirements for these groups coincide with those of Alpha Phi Gamma. 67. W' ' ' '-m'11.ll, 5:E1QL':3r,L,2 1 in 1- P f ew..-V --.-.--,..WL- .-.,-,,A 'E -sv I -- 1, M- ' '- W' T .W vi p w , ,I I vu il' ',' A Z ' ' Q 1 :. , ' - i H V --r 'M .-. .- ifiillfiigl . A.3g.,V.,i A i 'Lp 133- flgiggigw 22.7 'W -.1 1, , il .EW I Alpha Phi Gamma: 11 T. Maslowski, treasurer, 21 J. Baker 31 P. Vruggink 131 E. Eaves 141 T. Marquardt, president, 151 M. Staples Schneider 41 K. Horan 51 S. Banyon 61 J. Pippin 71 A. Headley 81 161 J. Fitzhenry, advisor, 171 L. O'Bryan 181 G. Gordon 191 N. .l. Croencvclml 91 D. Crcun 101 B. Olmslead 111 S. Redder 121 J. Cerweck, secretary. s ,Z I3 I7 I8 ' ' 2 S Q 15 Q I 5 H H 19 I 1 ff. N 'W I 512- ' e J: ' :i .5 1 . A . : A M , : ,F-P ' 1 v-HF! -iff Photograph Classes Offered in rt 4 . 'V or :-:'?1fe. ' - , is 1.11 5, As the university enrollment increases hy ap- proximately ten per cent each year, there is a ten per cent increased enrollment in art classes also, causing present facilities to become inadequate. A new photography class was instituted with the purpose of providing experiences in using photo- graphy as an art form in relation to visual com- munication. Although qualifications for graduate study in art include the completion of several nude draw- ings, no model was provided until Miss Kathryn Brown was employed. According to Mr. David l7'isher, drawing instructor, Miss Brown took the joh hecause of her interest in fine arts, and secondly to help change the attitudes of the university corn- munity toward the arts. Faculty and student art exhibits were held throughout the year. More exhihits will he possible in the future with the establishment of a permanent exhibit hall. 'u n ,W ' L-fj'ism 4 'wh'-WA N ' 'X'-1-....., . . -W.. , X0 1' f f ,J - . ,,f . I , l f ' I if If - ,' VJ- V wx N I E I ,Pin 1,4 W is-ra I ffl. .1 fy, V: X. I 'If cf X 1 fix f , M ff I K I iff 11 fl' 5 ,,'J,ff7' :P 5,17 :Z 9 15 i in Qi 'X S my X v 4 .um 1 L , x ,. 4x .. X ha. w , ,A i : w W ,gz- ..,,,..,+,,.,,,E . -Q 'ff J'!i'1 I ' 4 A J r gw,4M ' - uv I I 'Ph f l aw- 1. ,ui-1.4g4' . -1-.,,i5,EL ' 1,2-iwr U- .. WA 47 5 Men Register For ilitar Science Programs Central males have the opportunity to learn while earning their commissions as second lieutenants in the United States Army Reserve through the Re- serve Oflicers' Training Corps Program CROTCD. Three hundred and ten men registered for Military Science courses in the fall and 165 during spring registration. The elective program enables those commissioned to serve their military obligations as oilicers rather than enlisted men. Commissions are given in all branches of the U. S. Army except the fields of medicine, dentistry, and law. Students may register for either a two-year or four-year program, the only difference being that two-year men may not apply for the ROTC scholar- ships. To enroll in advanced courses in Military Science, men are required to attend a six-week sum- mer training period. Extra activities such as the drill team, cadet chorus, and rifle team are open to all cadets on a voluntary basis. A Counter Insurgency Platoon, the Chippewa Chapter of the Association of the United States Army, the Queen's Guard, and annual Mili- tary Ball are also activities and organizations that make the ROTC program and its men campus recog- nizables. -, -.L V . . - - A I 5 lt -Ei T'iifQ3f:5.:zi'5 is 66 F 'WN H lun 'O ,- poo' 'TZ' I 1 W .xl - '--- -.-Lwurv. ' s '-,ny A LK - ...- P- nu ' an w F '-.b. -5. A-og is mum Campus Becomes Uriented to INF0liMA'I'l0N ANU C I-IEC K1-OU 'I' Hai New Library Facilities Students returning from semester break found the university's library facilities expanded to over three times their former size. The old library moved to new quarters at the corner of Preston and Frank- lin Streets. The new 34.2 million library totals 180,000 square feet. The building is designed to accommodate ap- proximately 15,000 students. The Library Science Department underwent few academic structural changes in relation to the four- story recently-structured classroom building-library. Audio-visual education is now a required course for the 72 majors and 69 minors enrolled in the department. Beginning next fall, a course in the evaluation and selection of instructional materials will be added to the curriculum. Alpha Beta Alpha, library science honorary, pledged 15 new members this year, increasing its membership to 30. Among their various activities, ABA, along with Alpha Phi Omega, annually col- lects books for a charitable book drive. A Christmas tea and open house are also held during the year. Other activities include the Senior Farewell at the spring picnic and a career day for high school librarians. 2 I mpg-1 . T' 1 1 ,I h X.. 1-nr nf.. V, j 2 , -1 f- 2.5 .Li-'I' 1 t 1- V 1 ,..--- 'lf' Alpha Beta Alpha 15 L Langley treasurer 25 V Che-Lk 35 D Maxwell presl dent 45 M Powell vlce prebxclent 55 L Lu1k1s secretary 65 .I McCreacly 75 A Andrmga 85 L Rexsfz 95 S Mwyefskg 105 J Nash 115 ll Illnman 125 S Holborn 135 C Blllx0W'3kl 145 S Amlms 115 G Clunls 165 I Mills 175 G Semeroz 185 L. Cowen 195 R. Sholler 205 J. Russell 215 T. Sxsko 225 R. Flle. w,,,w,.,v- 69 we-mt?- 'uf' Haj! A - QQ fxzfaggv fa Q Delta Omicronz 11 N. Meyette, advisor, 21 K. Merrill 3D J. Larsen 4-J S. Lan- stra, president, 55 E. Parker, vice-president, 61 C. Moyer 73 J. Damoth SJ L. Kyser, treasurer, 91 J. Fry 105 J. Parmenter 111 B. Young, secretary, 125 S. Glaska 135 V. Dankert 141 G. Stewart. 70 Department ponsors Speakers, Recitals, Concerts Under the direction of acting chairman Rex J. Hewlett, the Music Department continued its five degree program of preparing professional music educators. Previous to his appointment, Dr. Hewlett served as director of Central's summer high school music camp and as a critic teacher in the laboratory school. Plans have been initiated to establish a bachelor of music degree to aid in the preparation of pro- fessional composers, performers and music his- torians. Early in the spring semester, a Flint student was named the best instrumentalist from a group of musicians representing jazz bands from four col- leges. Senior Ron Textor, head trombonist of the Swinging Chips jazz ensemble, received the award at the Michigan State Intercollegiate Band Festival at East Lansing. Academically oriented activities of the depart- ment included the sponsoring of speakers to discuss facets of music education, faculty and student re- citals, and concerts by the Detroit Symphony. Delta Omicron, the international honorary music fraternity for women, had 20 members who met the entrance requirements of a music major or minor and a 3.0 average in music. Members provide ushers for all music department recitals, artist courses and travelogue series, in addition to entertaining at the Mt. Pleasant State Home and Training School. , .. 3-. JE, , 6--Q hey 'QA it 1 , 1 Z' Psych Diversifies Post-Grad Programs To meet the increasing demands of the 2,200 stu- dent per semester enrollment, the Psychology De- partment has added to its curricula and expanded its laboratory facilities. ln addition to the existing major and minor pro- grams, a specialist in psychological services degree was offered for the first time during the spring semester. A 415-hour lVIaster's in clinical psychology was also established. Acquired for use in comparative psychology was an assortment of pigs, fish, snakes, and gerbils to expand the possibilities for experimentation pro- vided formerly by rats. An auto-instruction center was organized to be used for programming materials and for work in the special education area of learn- ing disabilities in conjunction with the Mt. Pleasant State Home and Training School. Approval was received for changing the intro- ductory psychology course, prerequisite to all other courses, from a 200 to a 100 level to enable students to begin majors and minors earlier in their academic careers. This change is scheduled to take effect in the Fall of 1969 . Graduate enrollment in the department numbered l25, including four graduate assistants working with the regular staff. There were 280 students listed as majoring in psychology and over 2,000 working in the minor program. I fi Lecture Team Leads Experimental Block To implement the training of prospective teachers in Michigan schools, the Education Department in- troduced an experimental program into its second- ary curriculum during the spring semester. The experimental design of the program, which involves the first block of secondary education courses, was structured to better utilize staff and resources, and to allow more meaningful contact between student and teacher. A teaching team, com- prised of Mr. John F. Carson, Dr. Sherwood Bridges, Dr. Helen Morsink, and Dr. Harold Telfer shared the task of lecturing to the 200 students enrolled in the block. Each member individually conducted two 25-student seminars to intensify the impact of the combined lectures. The program allowed students to receive eight hours of credit for only six hours of actual in-class attendance, thereby facilitating emphasis on out-of-class directed observations in area schools. ln addition to preparing secondary education teachers, the department offered its traditional ele- mentary education program, and expanded its Teacher ,Intern Program on both the secondary and elementary levels. A ,, i , ii. Decision Is Made to Close University Lab chool School of Education Curtis E. Nash, Dean Since its inception, the University Laboratory School has provided an environment for the prac- tical training of future elementary educators. By cooperatively sharing facilities with the speech, dramatics, psychological testing, and audio-visual areas of the university, the school has handled 225 students in grades kindergarten through six. Because only approximately 18 per cent of the students on the elementary curriculum were able to receive their student teaching experience in the school, the decision was made by President William B. Boyd to close it. The pre-school and kindergarten classes will be dropped at the end of the 1969 summer term, with the oflicial closing of the entire school occuring at the end of the summer session in 1970. Seven members of Kappa Delta Pi, including the executive board and advisor Dr. Harold Telfer, attended the regional convention of the organization in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. At the convention, the Cen- tral participants prescntcd a forum discussion of the various aspects of Kahlil Gibran's work The Prophet. The group, whose purpose is to produce outstanding educators, is open to men and women in education with a 3.0 overall average. E E' fi Kappa Delta Pi: 15 S. Koebbe 25 M. Rich, president, 35 C. Peruzzi, secretary, 45 J. Ford 55 D. Toebe 65 J. Eckenrodc 75 V. Smith 85 K. Tompkins 95 S. Wolgast 105 R. Herweyer 115 J. Fountain 125 N. Galbraith 135 P. Guest 145 S. Weinberg 155 P. Powers 165 D. Tillotson 175 M. Dykhouse 185 L. Lyon 195 B. Zeigler. 74 Future Teachers Unite to Foster Professionalism The major project of the Student Education Association was the seminar series on the inner city. Co-ordinated by Duane Beach, the series involved several guest speakers lecturing on the essence and implications of teaching in the inner city. The lectures were conducted in co-operation with the Equality of Education Opportunity Program. ln an effort to broaden student understanding of the teaching field and activate professional interest, the group heard lectures on the various facets of education during regular meetings. A panel of Mt. Pleasant students presented their candid impressions of teachers, enabling SEA members to view the duality of the role of educator. Other activities of the group included the spon- soring of a professional day for area high school Future Teachers Association members to introduce the students to Central's teaching curriculum. Dr. Aubrey Carlson and Mrs. Mabel Kyser are co-advisors of the Association for Childhood Edu- cation, an organization which works for the Well- being of children, ages 2 to 12. Among its various activities, ACE entertains children at the Mt. Pleas- ant Community Hospital. Much time is also devoted to the children at the State Home and Training School. Here students work with children in group situations or on a one-to-one basis. The organization is open primarily to those on the elementary curriculum, but secondary students may also become involved. Throughout the year, ACE holds meetings and invites speakers to lecture on various topics concerning childhood. 1 2 3 A Student Education Association: D T. Gerding, secretary, 21 S. Lang, treasurer, 35 D. Beach, president, 45 S. Huffman. School of Graduate Studies Olaf W. Steg, Dean Over 1090 students were enrolled this year in the School of Graduate Studies, taking part in an in- creasing diversity of graduate programs. In recent years, the number of individuals earning graduate degrees has increased approximately 20 per cent annually. The university, however, is not willing to expand the graduate program at the expense of undergraduate education. Overseeing the school and concerned with its co- ordination and administration is Dean Olaf W. Steg. Changes effected within the school this year in- clude removal of the former requisite application for admission to candidacy for a degree. Another modification allows a student having received a grade of C in a course to repeat it, pro- vided the course has not previously been applied toward a degree. This innovation will give a student the opportunity to repeat a course and replace the poor grade with one reflecting his better understand- ing of the course content after a second attempt. A 3.0 average must he maintained to remain in the school. ,SVLIG 'I r we .QW K' an r N' 9 K . , 4 X, ,Ll u, V dl ,S .ls 33,,, W 414 . V, . L44 fini '. .sf . Z .-..,. 'W 'QL Lg , ug. ., ., ,. 'nfxi L :I g 5 an ,,r 5 -E ... e- 43225 525- .., . A me Z...i1j: A r ... d a ' 4 u ,?4 W4 , 7- f 5. 5 f x .Sli , v 'z 'Q' Z 1 ga 4 : M' F N. ., - . 12. '. , fl. 'Qn. . kai. S - as 3 .Q-if' is- 4 W2 5 i A 1 i s I J ' 5-Q X If 4 3 s is .au if 3, ' ' W . ' , .I .. .bu K ,,,,,,-.. ,,,-..,.....i........., ..,- . - ' Second semester registration resulted in students not only choosing 16 hours of classes for credit toward graduation, but in 600 students enrolling for courses to he taken at night, on Sunday and throughout the week at no cost, for no academic credit, and for the purpose of arousing interest and attaining knowledge. Twenty-one courses ranging from art to racial problems and touring Europe on a limited budget were conducted on a seminar basis with the empha- sis on interaction and communication between in- structors and students. Classes offered in the free university are concerned with contemporary prob- lems and thought. The idea for the University for Man was brought back from a National Student Association conven- tion at Kansas State University by Student Body President Dave Wolds. THF. UNIVERSITY F UR MAN SPRIN I3 IBB? xggnggif' .,14.:.,- :ze ' .Y . ,..,.-i1', K t:r-:,,,lu , ,Y .l .:, f a 1 ' .-pin 7.1 X L 1 I r by ' . ,i 3 in Jn' W I . n- -4,5 -' 7 ,ga ' .Q off 1 V rf Ulu!!! --.. ,...- -v-.-..-1044 78 III-IUII II' '1II ' II' VIII ' r' 5flf IIIIIII,'J' I I II 'III 'I '.I III- I I-I 'P II I I 'II' I I I I-' 'I... I -1I' - T 'f-li J ' I -IIIIILAI I Ir: I II I' I-III I I -I I I I -I l I- ' I. IIIII I II 'K M' I LII I ' ' ' - - II III- II, I I I I I' 'I I IfI I - -II f'I'I '- MII.IIg.' ' I ' I'I-1 I -'-'I' - I T ' I'I I , I' II Ill -f'l 'LE' ' ,I ' ,III I I IIIIII' I II, ,j'I I. I IIII ' ', I I I ' Y-' CII f ' ' !VI1MI 'I II ,I I ' ,I 4'IIJ I ' II ' ' :I III!-I I IIQf II,I JI- L I II I I I I-' I II I I- I I--A I I I IIII II'I I II ' J I ,I I ,I I . 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I1 gg 1. 1 ' 1, 1 , I, - I- ' .,',fJ' I--GI' I.. f -.1 fqs' 117515 -I-.-., A -f --- . , jgfw ' ,. -1-25.-g.1I' -'VL I I -255. - - , -Pg 1- - F1 II1 .gr . 1...-5' , ,J vj, , 1.1-L ' mf. .. . ' Q' ' -3115.13 I --3 - I r .1 11 -'II-. I IIE. - QI fI.I!':1A 1 - 55525712 R ' ' 'fl' HZ: ' - --ifgfli-'31 ':,-'- --'-. 'Wg 1? L ' Q ,Q,1f3..-! 1 I- I' ' il ' I -if l--- .- IN-,.--'rf' 7 - - . Y usb.:-,-,A - A JI M I . I I C0ntents Iii the Campus Scene 1 .,... In V Sports ................ In Service .. ....... .. B1 Ca-n1p.us Life ...... In GA1'eek. Life ,,.. in Grarliralion -.-- ' '.-- Cflosfing Seotiozgx ....., Index ..,.. ........ Speeibiicaiiolls .... 81 .33 119 159 1-85 202 2411 289 297 304 .ff- . Q In the Campus Scene -jun, :gif W 3+ AH c. A fx X'-- - ,E ' ' 'iv . --aiiefa. ,, ff? '-Dfw ,, W .Q if -sg R 'TF ,-' -' Y , ?' ? ggg f, :- 5' FH iii. r'k 442 F . ,4 X .37 . f -5 do jpuyjgfgsq. A 1 ii-A 'gtfyf' T I .1 x wxqVx- 'f ?,,,,.f,1 gf' ef' ' f Nl-f 2 ' ' xi Xtrvf f . 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'X LNJ 83 N' QL ,-E - Editor: JUDY ELLIOTT tudents Face Challenge of Registration Lines The registration frustrations of closed required classes, unworkable schedules, numbers, fees, and 20 wasted minutes of waiting in the wrong line, drown students each semester in the university-wide sea of confusion. Luck seems 'in the IBM cards' for those students with a 9-12 Monday through Thursday schedule, but the majority find Saturday classes and 8 o'clocks 'not so bad' after shaky talrles, bitten pencils and 'quickies schedules. Hours in registration prepares the student for a university year with its challenge of learning and conflict of growing. The University faced the frustrations of growth and the challenge of expansion this year in both the physical campus and its maturing intellectual spirit. Uver-crowded dormitories were the result of a 1070 increase in undergraduate students, bringing the total enrollment to 11,500 students. The com- pletion of a high-rise dormitory complex, a new library and married student-apartment units met problems with months of delayed construction due to trade-union strikes. An invisible mark' of the University's changing spirit was the abolishment of weekend hours for women 21 years of age or of junior class standing. The struggles of growth found challenging com- pensation with the fresh ideas of new University President William B. Boydg the 8'Zz enrollment increase of graduate studentsg and the clilquality of Educational Opportunity, program initiated to pro- vide scholarships for inner-city students. v Jr The entire campus is involved in an over-all look of con- fusion each semester, when students are oblivious to all except the schedule book and list of closed classes. w'i 12342 -1.1 as The first year of college is one of adjusting to a new way of life-a life of sharing sinks with 12 other girls, and of putting all one's belongings in a few suitcases. The upper- classmen in September notice new sidewalks, get the usual bookstore bills and 'get back into the union habit.' '1 TF v ---....,,. vY,.,1- wwf' September Adjustill Begins College Life While the University faces its changes and chal- lenges as an institution, the individual confronts them personally, For the 3,0841 freshmen and 800 transfers it is an experience not only of registration lilies but a day-liy-day struggle for a personal niche in other's lives in this complex of learning, maturing and seeking. Upperclassmen don't get lost finding Warrinei' Hall and aren't surprised when the bookstore cash register rings up 362, for their university year is one of re-orientation to campus. Greeting old friends after the summer,s absenceg noticing new sidewalks instead of worn pathsg smiling at freshmen with the confidence of 'not being new'-the upperclassmen begin another year of learning, maturing and seek- ing. Whispers, Applause, Cheers Form Homecoming Sounds uSonnds of the Sixtiesn, the 1968 Homecoming theme, came bellowing in to the tune of pre-Home coming week fury. The brass rhythm of trumpets and tromhones with the drum heat of the Marching Chipsg excited hellos of CMU alumni recollecting names and faces of college day friendsg the thunder of applause for the voices of Spanky and Our Gangg wire-shaping, kleenex-stufiing madness of float-makingg and silent tears and verbal joys felt'by l2 girls seeking the crown of 1968 Homecoming Queen, were the sounds of anticipation, the sounds of pre-Homecoming week. The voices of Spanky and Our Gang and the crash of audience applause burst the huhble Thursday night on a 'noisy' weekend full of activity. Friday night's Torchlight Parade, pep rally, snake dance and bon fire inspired the over-all campus 'fire-up? Chippewa feeling. Sixteen dormitories, six joint Greek efforts and four organizations 'stuffed' Illinois State's Red Birds and Chippewa Indians in house displays and floats. Homecoming Queen Charlotte Alstad, sponsored by Alpha Sigma Tau and Sigma Phi Epsilon and her court consisting of Judy Caudill, Candy Halliday, Kathy Landis, and Linda Wilkinson were dazed with the dazzle of her crown and the sweet smell of roses at the Homecoming Queen's Dance. Homecoming sounds reached a fortissimo Saturday with exclamations, laughs, oohs and ahs at floats and dormitory displaysg admiring whispers at Queen Charlotte and her courtg football cheers and grunts of involved participation with the feelings, emotions, enthusiasm and sounds of a Central Homecoming. Q T '9 S9 With strains of But I'd like to get to know you still in the air, Homecoming '68 rang out the Sounds of the Sixties . From the heats of Spanky and Our Gang, to the Alma Mater and pep rally cheers, Sounds were heard across campus telling of the week-end activities. One of the loudest cries came from the brothers of Pi Kappa Phi when their float, based on the theme of Guess Who's Coming to Dinner , won the Grand Marshall's prize. 16,000 Crowd Stands to See Vlctor , ueen, Floats .guy- li? 'Q x sq.: 'L Y f :gr . 1-'E it ' so 1 Over 16,000 packed Alumni Field for the 45th Annual Homecoming football game against Illinois State. Tradi- tional Central and fraternity mums were sold, the queen was crowned and Central followers cheered and watched as Central pulled out a 19-16 win in the final two minutes of the game. Charlotte Alstad, Homecoming Queen, and Homecoming Court members Judy Caudill, Candy Halliday, Kathy Landis and Linda Wilkinson reigned over the weekend's activities. ,. 17 ' ,Ss l, L-Us wa-wr 1 Q Q , v I 41 X . J Q 4-:uv In .4 ' in 1 Y , .4 , .. J . . L -A 3 'lv 42 .W -at Jr - W4 ' 4 , Eg, 1 S' . 'K . T. hr ,V wwf X X E.. K ,J V I v EK' xzt :N 4 . ' , ' fs - ' 1-I Q51 A ' 1 V - Kia x H v ,W if 'L 5' .L r 7.4-Tk. F A -A QI gl 1 Talents Merge to Convey Musical Compositions Warriner and Powers Music Building resounded with the strains of music well-performed as Central students and Mt. Pleasant residents reaped the bene- fits of individual efforts, pains and practice hours. The l20-member Chippewa Marching Band con- tinued unfailingly their kick-downs and fight song through September heat, sudden downpours and early frost to entertain the half-time bleacher fans. The strings, basses and brass of the 65-piece orchestra conveyed Mozart and Wagner for early November concert viewers. More than 175 students of the Concert Choir, Womenis Glee Club and Men's Clee Club blended their voices in the annual Christmas Choral Concert presented Dec. 8 to a full-house audience. Area elementary schools added to the University orchestra and student voices to account for the Christmas Oratorio with more than 300 students, faculty and area citizens merging individual contri- butions for the January 12 performance. Dramas Spark Applause With Outstandlng Performance Bravo is the only word to describe a magnificent year of diversified student-produced, student- appreciated entertainment, comedy and pathos pre- sented by the drama department. Standing ovations for the three-night perform- ance of 'My Fair Lady' hailed the 413 member cast, 28 orchestra members and 60 person production staff who sparked the standing room only crowds to a spontaneous, uninhibited audience response. Nehru jackets, black turtlenecks, beads and strobe lighting brought to contemporary life Eugene 0,Neil's philosophic play, 'Lazarus Laughedf which was well-received by the October audience. December included the controversial play, 'Case fL31,' the Experimental Theater's first full-length original work written by CMU graduate student David Marks. Two actual roommates combined their talents and humor in the five-day February perform- ance of Neil Sirnondis play, :The Odd Couplef I W 'XA 'x S X A . Qvf' '- i- ' 75-3. . .gX X 'cf .gp . ' . I 'A -'Q -f' f 4' ' ' ' IQQFF u 8 1' -7' ,! . -. :fig kipag? fgl S31 H 'Ll 1 , ni 'A Q.. ' ' ' ff f ' W' ' . 1 - 11- ,S ' I f' J. f I . ,UIQ ,,' ' .1 ..- -, . sa DR' . .-QL, -. '- r -.Q I -,Q-k ... -.425 A..sM-'- -,frm W H' N f-12. fw- , - ' L. of 3' , 'ls V x If , p. N, Cf N 1 T 'f' au, ,. 1 .,' -J-'F ' .. y. . .- A fy 'J 5-g.w'.MLg3fsL f I If 4 ,T .5 ',x'.!' na v P 'G' YJ f 'gn we K '5 T, ' QC, iii, .7 't L 5 x... JS- :aj 11171251 1 544 4 M- - 19,4 fs.a,,:e, ,. 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IJ D J ,. 5.1 U YJ-H ,- , if ,L ,-qsvg , QQ -av' J 3:3 ., Companionship of 6Me 81 Others' Forms the Web of Life W ' - T I I '. : ws 3 Q 1, 'J ., 4 . .- D f' -' I3 .LLM 99 Campus GSHIHH Time' Has Surprise Ending A 'CMU impossible' happened December 13 in a radio bulletin, Go home, before you get sick. For more than 1000 students, the announcement came too late, the cough, sniliies and headache of a 'flu- like' infection had already hit. It was with mixed emotions that students heard of schoolis dismissal a week before the scheduled Christmas break. The unexpected Christmas gift was shadowed by the sadness of leaving half- decorated trees, unopened packages, corridor dis- plays, party plans, 'do-good' dormitory spirits, and friends-without a Merry Christmas and Happy New Yearf' Instructors were grateful recipients heard to sigh, At last, some time to work on my dissertation! The Christmas Oratorio, formerly scheduled for December 15, was presented January 12. But Mt. Pleasant Christmas shoppingg the Hrst 'big' snow- fallg and the relaxed and friendly atmosphere that had come to mean Christmas at Central was forgot- ten in the frantic rush to find a ride home ffor three Weekslj. At vacation's end, the decorations were down, but the snow had come, and kept coming . . . I 1 K M. 3.5321 N ,V ig' -P Vw Q Q' 4, t I X . f J ' j',.f.,, . mm Jun We x I PM -rvhhl f 4 WH sniff' 2,6 J 'i' 'Q' , , 51 vf Af , .4901-bf J 1 ai 7 'Rf 5' 4. - ,..,.-ssh. an + M 1 ff I -7 116350 The props of formal education may change, whether a dorm room lighted with early morning sun, Power's Music Lounge, the library, or a crowded auditorium complete with television sets, but the sense of quiet concentration- mundane or exciting-is there. Memouzing shapes ol leaves and onion cells the internal anatomyof a fetal pig, mathmatical equa tions historical dates persons places happenings meanmgs the correct use of IJICIJOSIIIOIIS All these fill students days nights and the mbetween pre dawn periods of No D01 and coffee There is the week of all mghters during exams the unable to concentrate period of day dreams and the night of forgetting it when one goes to the Union or the Bud takes a walk starts a panty raid or climbs in bed Memouzatxon discussion reading and concentra tion fill every student's day in varying amounts with varying purposes and varying results. F01 some it is the extra push for a gradeg for others the sincere belief in the truth of knowledge pursues them along the Universitys road of education. But the utmost concern of all students is the challenge of numbers in a grade point and the subsequent pres- tige or problems. 'H . l 1 5 fgi i ,, l R Leaves, Skeletons, Prepositions Fill Tre-Dawn' Hours -. . M V A . .7 1 L h - 1 i. . . . . - E H i' r here,and7there, an l1iltllOli,S point .of .hidden Q, . A 1 -I s I ' 4 , ' i - . 3 I .il . . ti , L , ? E I , 14 Q 6. l 103 1 1: 1 Vi ' f . , Fl 'T 4. 4-3 .. Q... 104. Informal tmosphere Broadens Education A universityas learning atmosphere does not end with 'formali education. Questions are asked, opinions voiced and answers found in Union semi- nars with coflee and smokeg during informal dis- cussions and arguments pro and con the Vietnam policyg Greek systemg CMU Life editorialg Time magazine and national politics. This iinformal' education broadens one's topics of debate, thought and concern from self-oriented discussions of one's self and one's friends to an in- terest 'lor others'. Matured from the awareness of books and people in 'formal' and 'informal' education, today's college students will form tomorrow's intelligencia con- cerned with current protests of the intelligencia of today. li IO Alone on a park bench, in the stone mall or in the ceramic studio, students find the learning atmosphere is not confined to a classroom. Knowledge is also gained by talking to others and keeping up with world news. si Student groups on campus communicate their separate ideas through marches and pamphlets while individuals express themselves in hair styles, abstract paintings and guitars. Several students received a police escort out of the South Campus Union during last spring's 'card sit-in.' IO Individuals Search for Moral Answers in College Years 107 Witli the first exchange of nervous smiles between someone who will share one's room, moods, joys and woes, a new life begins as a freshman. There will be lonely times of uno one knows, no one caresu, and happy hours of participation through learning and leadership roles when one forms groups and friends. But in all aspects of college life there is the constant search for answers. ln heavy books, in professor's beliefs, in the sincerity of others, in the deepness of oneself-one is reaching for answers, for maturity through the process of becoming an individual. Everyone is alone in themselves-whether a con- servative 'middle-classer' with teacher aspirations and a 2.5 accumulative grade point, a right wing, left wing political advocate, or a real or pseudo hippie-forming a 'me' to guide one's actions and shape one's beliefs. The mode of expression, he it lines in an abstract painting, a 'ban napalm' picket, a hair style, a cross, a draft pamphlet, or a smile, is different-for in- dividuals are individuals. There are some who will never search for that 'individual state' because of constant personality Huctuations of trying to make everyone happy all of the time or never letting the real self shown. But the process of forming a mature individuality can- not be ignored. College life is good times, a few books and a lot of friends-an easy life for some, a harder one for others. For all it is a constant reach for security, a constant question of morality, religion, and the future. More questions will be asked then answers found, more struggles met then struggles surmounted in one's deep search for individuality. ksillil 5 ' ' f l.!- One Seeks Identity in a uiet oment, a Quiet Place During a university year, the student Ends himself alone-seeking J ' J identity, a quiet moment or a time to think about himself, his life, his future. V 'rf s ,L. .' . v I 1 x it 3 1 108 3 ft ,Q - ' w .: ' , ,.,, .. :N 4: '-HA, 1 i Q f . I V , W J -x lm. li pg- ,,...X s nl - A' .- :,..g:'-'QM fr -V f -,Liu . I 5 v --4. -in-1 '- ff fill gn- - mf? UK v, 1 s I ' i'ihj IBLJS -arm-1 m-ummm, V Y 4' A W Danmu . C X- J' A -' 'r . , NL N.-o v--' ' Gwa- I.. ii,- 'Camus' 110 Q, ll Everyone knows love as a ehildg some lucky to have more than others, some having too much and lu-ing smothered by it. As a school child, love hroadens t.o include memhers outside one's family -friends sharing common interests and 'lun ideasi. ln high school. 'puppy love' and infatuations seem- ingly involve the whole of one's heing in the ups and downs ol personality formation and in finding the 'real mef College as an aeademie and social learning ex- perience opens up a hroad aspect of love--under- standing-too deep for previous comprehension. There is understanding ln-gun in the :give and take' roommate relationship. There is learning involved in friendships hetween people from different eco- nomie, religious or moral ltZ1t'lCf'I,l'0lltltlSQ hc-tween the rural and metropolitan culture. There is the love of understanding lwtween the very young and the college stzudentg the very old and the college sludentg and the mentally ineompe- tent and the eollege student. For others, the realization of love comes through an university service organization. ln the eyes of a young lndian child lighted to see his 'hig hrother'g in the lace ol' an old man excited to see his 'favorite r-ollcge student' at the Mt. Pleasant State Homeg and in the letters and pictures from two Korean or- phanages. University lite with its burden of study and joy of learning, must include also the understanding between ages, races, personality types, and love lu-tween 'me and others'. O : CD cm CD Cn P! CD 93 Fi' CD CD Cl :s Q. CD H CD 5' :D Q1 E cm DU CD Fi' 2 CD CD : Z CD 93 : cz- E- CD l'S CD 83537 't ii R Hit E e . , Ill ampus Organizations Provide Needed Brother Love The gratitude found in little Indian 7 children express the unspoken and un- seen thanks felt by 270 Korean or phans-Central's chosen ones. -v. N ,..4.., 45 . 'in t 1 I' k F or g II2. I -'rl : ' ' gy W -I-Mg: a .Q '! ' ,. Q, -, 2 .K g- ,P .I Fd I 'F I J H11-f fr:-4? 1'- Wu it 1 'i-'gig 5 3 YT it L 1 f- f -' - ' . ' ' Lt3'9Ef .1ff:-. ' Long Walksg Showers, Smiles ould It Be Spring? The world looks gooclg the flowers are fragrant, people are smiling, and spring is in the air. Spring is many things to many people. Grades suddenly seem not so important-there's time for long walks, quiet nights, and a chance to look up at the sky. Between the mud and rain of the Mt. Pleasant monsoon season, there is time for softball in the field across from the dorm, tennis and basketball on the courts and always time to absorb the sun's tanning rays. People seem to smile at strangers, as the warmth melts the snow, and brings the blossoms and good- smelling showers. Boy meets girl and life is happy. There is some- one to share a moment, a college year or a lifetime. There is someone to be with-to enjoy the spring. ' 2 !lf -, , ' , 'agifxh . in 'Y Q 'P O '1 !X R S N14 La- gfi -' 4, , ,iff v- ' .- '7 ,fi ' -, 0- HHH II S ra 'N i F: 1 116 6Year of Involvement' limaxes Senior Days Seniors don black robes, some with honor braids, others without, before walking serenely through Alumni Field in ceremonies concluding four years of study. The Year of Involvement , 1969-1969, as Student Body President Dave Wolds described it, was high- lighted by the appointment of William B. Boyd, Vice-Chancellor at the University of California at Berkeley, as President of Central. President Boyd, who was officially inaugurated in late November, began innovating a new home and University as of July 1, 1968. Receiving degrees were 1,100 June graduates and 500 January graduates. They had an equal chance to become an integral part of the University world and to experience what it had to offer-just for being here. Now they stand alone remembering the cut classes, term papers done in one night, dormitory food, the Chippewa River at dawn . . . now they are alumni. Adjusting black robes and hoods for another graduation ceremony may be a yearly task for faculty members, but for 1600 seniors, the black robes have never been worn before. After crossing campus for the final time as undergraduates, seniors approach a diploma which will open many doors. 117 Through registration, through exams, with people, in love, in life-remember to laugh. YU' fx 5 I i 118 vig, In ports , 'lr'-. 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V . , ' ,- . .J A - 'ni - - 1 V f-4.1,-. ., A y' rbi-4-1:11 AV ' ' ,V , , . -u.:. . ' , 1- -, ox, . - - -.- 5' f .... .. ...A - -f .- . ' 3 -.,, -3X---...4.....: '- L+-, - -- '-sf - . ..., .Q M, 1- 2' wh ,QQVVV w.,VV 5751- -N, ' . +'5-'13-Tf-wi'---31 . -- 'mv 'NL avid. . . ....., .-' 'ff-f.t..:-pifgx 1- ' f - V ' ' ,Q -I Jfigilnzg, - 'ff 1 ' -f', g31u .--hw .. -. 'A' i 'M '- 1 55 ' ...,,, V V Editor: JIM CHERRY 119 Team Shot-Front Row: Geoff Miller, Steve Assenmacher, Larry Bulemore and Terry Kozlowski. Row Two: Marc Anderson, Bob Blachford, Tim Trelfa, Jack Shepherd and Pete Sevin. Row Three: Dick Grebe, Tom Mueller, Jim Hanley and Don Sazima fCoachl. Carpenter Paces CMU in atl'sg Team Places 7 th Right: Cross country, which is normally logged in the ' WUT ' U' T - -- 'l record books as a team effort, is here reduced to the 'i ' H-.. . ' ',-,,..,.v-, Q ,,-.,o. .,2--- '. proportion of 1:1 as .lim Hanley guts it out with a -'fjv V ' I-'-,352 Q- -. runner from the University of Toledo. The Chips eventually U T-lt' f Q mj'1',!:' .f ,M outran Toledo to score a 25-31 win. Upper Right: Three year , , 'Q'-,. 12:1 f-'ib irj veteran Larry Bulemore, gasping for air while reaching the , , f q crest of a long and gradual hill, eyes the end of one of the ' .4 ' last college meets of his career. Bulemore, who consistently ' . Q, , ' finished second on the team, was voted the most improved .' ' 5 X ici: g,-,itil-'sj gife runner by his teammates and awarded a trophy that had not l V ts t ' '.'jiw.f:7:,5-ft been given out since 1963. Lower Right: Troy Roberts of ISU W '? ' I' 1-TI' ?'A'. .f l and Bob Carpenter from Central head a pack of runners ra ' ' ' ,-, i- along a five mile course during the IIAC Conference meet in i - V - ' Mount Pleasant. Although CMU finished third in the '-rf league, Carpenter placed 13th in the National NCAA College meet a week later to earn the title of All-American while pacing the Chip harriers to a seventh place berth in a field of 44- schools. 17.0 'UG .. ,' L - w,.'M . A it as Jw. Q -f.TfF'vPf'., ia, - o '-f pf CM U 45 45 4-5 4-5 25 1968 CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS Ohio State Western Michigan Eastern Illinois Michigan State University of Toledo Notre Dame Invitational flllithj Oakland Invitational Cllthj IIAC Conference Meet C3rdJ NCAA College Meet f7thD 111 0 15 15 15 15 31 PP Zilinski, Pahoski Set Recordsg ISU Edged 19-16 Right! Bob Zilinski, carrying the football in the Chips' 19-16 Homecoming victory over Illinois State, proved to be the most effective kickoff return artist in the football history of Central Michigan. He averaged 34.4 yds. for 13 returns, breaking the old record of 25.1 set by .lim Podoley in 1956. Far Right! Taking a tune often played hy the Chippewa Marching Band to heart, .lohn Pahoski boots the pigskin up, up and away to score the decisive fieldgoal in Central's 19-16 win over ISU. Pahoski kicked a record four Heldgoals that day to secure at least a share of the IIAC title for CMU. 112, CMU 4.1 211. 24. 23 35 27 19 28 35 1968 FOOTBALL RESULTS Bradley Youngstown State Northern Michigan Eastern Illinois Hillsdale College Central State of Ohio Illinois State Western Illinois Wayne State Overall Record 7-2 IIAC Co-champions with ISU OPP 6 20 28 16 10 0 16 30 6 !BI.a, Front Row: L. Michalek, S. Lockman, R. Groth, R. Tefft, G., Cilin, D. Harris, J. Ziemke, R. Smith, J. Strom. Row Two: E. Jonuitis, D. Farris, R. James, Painter, R. Colton, T. Harris, F. Simons, R. Jolmson Row Three: S. Dawson, B. Markey, B. Bunkleman, Carcw, D. Roberts, J. Runchey, B. Miles, J. Gallery, G. Satanski. Row Four: T. Stark, J. Prisk, R. Burd Sarnowski, C. Cully, and H. T. Ackley, D. and L. Adams. J. Keaton, B. R. Richie and e, J. Walter, J. 17. Poyer, M. Post, R. Petrimoulx, L. Burroughs, B. K. Scislowicz. Row Five: L. Teal, J. Pahoski, T. B. Ivan, D. Wilson, B. Zilinski, K. McCarter, D. and J. Lutz. Row Six: R. Brewer, G. Kernes, CoachJ, Bill Dunn, I. Sigler, H. Deromedi, B. Coaches! and G. Stoddard fTrainerJ. 3 Lardie, J. Feil and Main, F. Ferguson, Lemere, J. Skrocki, R. Kramer CHead Odykirk fAssistant Tefft Explodes for 1126 Yardsg M' es Connects on 50 0 Right: Ralph Samowski and Jim Lutz watch as the em- battled defense tries desperately to stifle a Northern Michi- gan drive. Third ranked NMU scored during the last two minutes of play to win the annual Red Feather charity game 28-24. Lower right: Craig Teflt, struggling to free himself from this Hillsdale tackler, eventually amassed 1126 yards in setting a CMU single season record. The former mark of 1084- yards was accomplished in 1957 by Walter Beach, who later performed for the Cleveland Browns in the NFL. Below: Quarterback Bob Miles, releasing the ball before a breaking wave of onrushing defenders, passed for 918 yards during the 1968 campaign. He completed 62 of 120 aerial attempts for six touchdowns. Far right: Quarter- back Gene Gilin, the team's second leading ground gainer, forged 192 yards in 49 carries. Extreme lower right: Craig Teflt, chewing a crowd wherever he goes, scored 13 touch- downs while marching 1126 yds. for a CMU record. The All-Conference tailback rushed 189 yds. in Central's 19-16 win over co-champion Illinois State. 114 I ' AV 4 Z 1 Troupe Use Dances, 66C0mplete Faith to Enliven Fans r f Sl ex. Far Upper Left: Iris O'Brien and Dave Brundage, teaming up to prod Chip fans to verbal action, employ the short, spontaneous go-go-go type of cheer. Brundage, a senior from Paw Paw, Michigan, has a number of realistic cos- tumes and has worked extensively on authenic Indian dances. Far Lower Left: Suspended in his familiar supra- terrestrial environment, Jim Wood executes some midair body dynamics before a partisan crowd at Alumni Field. Wood, a veteran member of the cheering troupe, seems to find his cheerleading comparable with the aerial gyrations he per- forms as a Varsity diver. F an Left: During a practice session, Sheryl DeShano displays some of what Candy Halliday called the complete faith the girls have in their male counterparts. In this case, Rick Dunnebeck fcenterl pro- vides the main column of support while Jim Wood and Sue Patenge fadvisori occupy the peripheral area, sup- plying a minimum of physical force and a maximum of moral support. Left: Roy Kramer's entourage, more com- monly known as the Chip cheerleaders, perform their stunts and cheers before alumni and students. Jim Wood, twirling through the pillars formed by his colleagues, draws eyes and camera lenses as mayhem on the field temporarily subsides. Foreground: Sheryl DeShuno, Ronnie Hout, Candy Halliday, Roseann Chiaratti and Joy Stewart. Background! Jackie Tatosian, Iris 0'Brien, Cherie McCaffrey, Rick Dunnebeck, Larry Blanken and Jim Wood. I2 N l T ln?-5 Front Row: Terry Dishneau fMgr.J, Jay Weymouth, Bill McLellan, .lim Tumer, Rick Pickering and Ted Kjolhede fCoachl. Row Three: Del Boone, Rick Owen and Keith Elclred CMgr.7. Row Two: Leroy Paul Botts, Steve Johnson, Bob Crocker, Mike Fedio, Mike Hackett Millis KAsst. Couehl, Denny Kuiper, Jim Erickson, Terry Walker, Dave Myers Hnfl Warren RiIlg0ld- 14,2 ' ' S Q jf 1-.N 1 9- . as ti? ' ' 2 - -ll' ' Q' Far Left: Central's Jim Erickson drives in for a layup in a 76-73 last minute victory over Ball State. Erickson, a 6'2 junior forward from Grandville, is guarded by Ball State's Gary Miller while CMU center Bob Crocker stands ready for the possible rebound. Left: Grinding to an abrupt halt before the onrushing Ellis Hull of Western Michigan, Steve John- son prepares to guide a pass to a teammate in a futile effort to overcome a nine point deficit. Led by Eugene Ford's 38 points, WMU defeated Central 75-64 for the Chips' largest margin of defeat in Finch Fieldhouse in over three years. T CMU 75 76 65 85 89 52 62 641 57 58 71 88 64 62 92 76 51 85 72 93 95 72 73 1968-69 BASKETBALL RESULTS Opp. Hillsdale 57 Ball State 73 Illinois State 77 Western Illinois 70 Windsor 72 Akron 55 Indiana State 76 Cleveland State 53 Central State of Ohio 641 Eastern Illinois 66 Alma College 65 Illinois State 63 Western Michigan 75 Wayne State 65 Western Illinois 73 Hillsdale 63 Eastern Illinois 56 Northern Michigan 93 Illinois State 80 Ohio Northern 94- Ferris State 65 Calvin College 86 Western Illinois 60 Overall Record Il-I2 IIAC f3rdj 130 S8 it Upper Left: Denny Kuiper, a sophomore guard from Jamestown, looks down court for an open teammate during a tight press by Ball State. Kuiper came off the bench and performed with the poise of a seasoned veteran to score the last tive points in a 76-73 win over BSU. Above: Arching the ball toward the loop, Mike Hackett takes a set shot from outside to score two of the ten points he tallied in CMU's 88-63 upset win over IIAC Champion Illinois State. I-lackett was called into service as a starting center midway through the season when eligibility problems marred Ted Kjolhecle's original roster. Right: Jim Erickson appears to he up and overn for this tip in against Northern Michigan. The effort went for naught however as NMU's Ted Rose set a Finch Fieldhouse scoring record by dumping in 54 points. Northem won 93-85. Kjolhede Turns To Benchg Salvages '68-'69 Season 5- 131 Bench Saves Ball State Gameg Subs Key To Future Q I 'R . I f ' f L' 5 , ce ' S W ' ' .,' - 137. Far Left: The potent ef'fect of quick and accurate passing is well known for it's ability to change a sluggish game into an intense affair. Here Rick Pickering, a 6' 1 guard from Jackson, unleashes one such pass. In addition to being an excellent passer, he is an avid and aggressive defender. Left: The only starting senior on the CMU Basketball team in the final half of the '68-'69 campaign, Steve John- son puts the ball up after grabbing a rebound. Johnson's best per- formance of the year came in the first game of the season against Hillsdale when he scored 27 points. Above: Pivot-man Rocky Ringold goes up and launches a shot while being closely guarded by an Eastern Illinois defender. League champion EIU beat Central 56-51. Right: Partially silhouetted by the ceiling lights of Finch Fieldhouse. spirited .lay Weymouth extends an arm in a futile effort to block a Ball State shot. Denny Kuiper, waiting in the background for u possible rebound. came off the bench to score the last five points of the game in se- curing a 76-73 nip and tuck win. LV. I atmen Stalk ll C Foesg Win Conference Crown 'ZZ ga 2+ i ,..w f-'Q fi Front Row: Jim Squier, Dennis Harland, Glenn Moore, Larry Hulburt, Willie Thomas, Emie Hinz, Steve Wilson, Bill Miltko, Charles Sher- Tom Minkel and Phil Freeze. Row Two: Rich Atkinson, Andy Rosales, wood fCoachl, Brad Martin, Jim Nelson and Ralph Burde. Right: Blood spotted, exhausted and temporarily down and out, Larry Hulbert gets a helping hand from an opponent between periods. The CMU matmen eventually went on to beat Wheaton, Wisconsin and Northern Michigan in a triple duel meet at Finch Fieldhouse. Upper Right: Ernie Hinz, using a double over hook' on his counterpart from Western Illinois, presents his efforts for the discretion of an on- looking referee. Central defeated WIU 28-9 and by the sea- son's end bolstered their string of consecutive wins to 15. The old CMU record was 12. Far Right: Perhaps super- ficially resembling a modified game of leap frog -the com- parison goes no further. Bill Miltko, wrestling in the 177 lb. class, grabs his opponent from Wisconsin in an effort to bring him to the mat. Central shut out both the University of Cincinatti and the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee to establish a record for the most shutouts in one season. Fx .'. w' Xi.. 19,11 . 4 134 1968-69 WRESTLING RESULTS Northern Michigan Eastern Illinois Illinois State Western Illinois University of Cincinatti Ohio Northern University of Akron Wfheaton College University Wisconsin-Milwaukee Northern Michigan University Illinois-Chicago Wayne State Overall Record 12-0 IIAC Conference f2ndj Opp. 11 5 10 9 0 9 3 9 0 10 3 10 Gymnasts Take Another Tumble, Mlele Rehurldlng Ron Ford fMgr.l, Larry Roberts, Dan Olson, Charles Olson, Jim Laskowicz, Mark Bolhuis, Ernest Holmstrom, Mike Milidonis, Ron Piper, Bruce Holmblade and Tony Miele CCoachJ. 1968-69 GYMNASTIC RESULTS CMU Opp. 88 Ball State 110 101 Eastern Illinois 121 95 Slippery Rock 123 Northern Michigan 110 100 Western Illinois 117 Chicago Circle 136 92 Wheaton College 91 Kent State 123 103 Illinois State 1241 Western Michigan 76 103 Western Michigan 107 Stout State 112 91 University of Chicago 89 Wisconsin State 76 Overall Record 4+-10 IIAC Conference f4.th.j I 1 Above: Dan Olson, going into a Back Lever on the Still Rings, had to shift his traditional emphasis from the trampo- line to other events when trampoline competition was elimi- nated from IIAC meets. Olson is a wrestler converted gym- nast from East Detroit High School. Far Left: Coach Tony Miele, planning to rebuild his team with high school re- cruits, tempered with the experience of veteran performers, may suffer a setback with the loss of senior .lim Laskowicz who is capable of participating in all six gymnastic events. Here Laskowicz demonstrates a Lever on the floor during the Free Exercise event. Left: Mike Milidonis, a senior and graduate of Allen Park High School, performs the finish to a Stoop Vault during the Long Horse event. Chicago Circle won the meet with 136 points while defending champion Western Illinois and CMU followed in order with 117 and 100. cl: ctfo Front Raw: Gerry Rzepka, Glenn Braun, Rick Kowalkowski, Steve Archer, Craig Braun, Frank Ward, Rick Edwards, Steve Dombos Jim Pung, Jeff Storey and Bill Aten. Sitting: Mike Vidmar, Larry Blanken Makarauskas, Mike Hahn, Jim Wood and Doug Hansen. and Chuck Adams. Standing: Jerry Misner fCoachJ, Bill Chad, Jeff Right: Rick Kowalkowski, a freshman from Grand Rapids, placed first in the 200 yd. backstroke against Notre Dame in Central's 68-45 victory. The NCAA ruling allowing fresh- men to participate in varsity minor team sports gave Coach Jerry Misner the depth he needed to convert an ailing 2-12 record into a 9 win 4- loss '68-'69 campaign mark. Upper Right and Far Lower Right: Mike Hahn, a first year swimmer who regularly competes in the individual medley and 200 yd. backstroke and ihottoml Jeff Archer, a fresh- man getting a strong start in the 100 yd. freestyle, are active examples of CMU's newly acquired depth. Last year's atrophied 8 man roster swelled to 24 with the addition of 16 freshmen. I NCAA Frosh Rule 66Depth-Charges CMU Tankers N CMU Opp. ,L 45 Northern Michigan 68 ' 54 Illinois State 59 63 Bradley 41 ' Q.. ' ' ' ' 4.6 Eastem Illinois 67 If: 84 Calvin College 20 'K Q . Y V? -A l V, 4 91 Western Illinois 22 -I I K PK' E 73 Wayne State 40 82 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 22 33 Indiana State 80 68 Notre Dame 45 64 Albion College 40 64 Oakland 49 74 Ball State 38 Overall Record 9-4 IIAC Conference f3rd.l 139 CMU 24 59 89 H .-- an .,. ,ie , ,. . . , -,i.-. -,.,.w. -w,..,h.- '-4-- - ,--, .,. -1-' - .K 'N in -,QQQ-5:4 , 1968-'69 INDOOR TRACK RESULTS Western Michigan Air Force Academy Bowling Green Wayne State Overall Record 2-1 IIAC Conference f1st.Q lb --,,.n1 L-pc' OPP- . .'.' V , 4- I, .. - . Q.. ' rr ' .,-. Af: - ' 102 ne 1' .ew 1 ' inc' -' ' if - ' , ua ll 419 , r tw .ffl Q ',:','A -' ,rf . I F: , V . .51 .- 9 ' 45 4 A , . v' ' 15 A . , Y- , , l. . 0 4 ' n 4- 1 L 1 I . - .- - 1, Y ' 1, 4- Q ,u ' , ' Q,-1-5. ' 9' L, 1 ,' ,.-' '1'-,'- A H, -- M,-,, . . ,Ae .A f A-. 14.0 Front Row: Geoff Miller, Rob Johnson, Ralph Baker, Steve Assen- macher, Larry Bulemore, Tom Miller, Lyle Bennett fCoachl, Don Sazima fCoachl and Ernest Mousseau fCoachl. Raw Two: Jim Hanley, Tom Smith, Dave Jones, Pat Reynolds, Mike Mclnemey, Marc Anderson, Joel Webb and Doug Miller. Row Three: Tim Trelfa, Steve Kidwell, Ken Walker, Al Fox, Bob Blachford, Bob Carpenter, Mike Benson, Jim Mamarella and Ray Anthony fMgr.l. Row Four: William Taylor, Dave Derr, Karl Funke, Charles Keegan, Jesse Takes, Mike Jarema, Rick Reichenback and Karl Waite. mith Takes F our onferenoe Titles In IIAC Meet J 14.1 Far Upper Left: Heading for the iinish and still going strong, John Smith edges out a runner from Western Illinois to win the 100 yd. dash in the IIAC conference meet in Mount Pleasant. Smith took three conference championships in 1968 including the 100 yd. dash, the high hurdles and the 220. He also ran anchor on the mile relay teamg an event Central has won for four consecutive years. Far Left: Pole vaulter-javelin thrower Tom Smith, releases the javelin during one of his dual role performances in the IIAC meet. Smitl1's javelin transversed 188'7 of territory to earn him the conference championship in the event. Smith also placed second in the pole vaulting competition behind teammate Tom Miller. Left: Taking the far turn in a 440 yd. race in Finch Fieldhouse, Steve Assenmacher Coutsidel and Marc Anderson finished one and two in a 1968 meet against Bowling Green. Each are cross country veterans and both have run on the mile relay team with Jim Nesbitt and John Smith. Above: Waiting for the spring in his pole to thrust him over the suspended cross bar, Tom Miller takes aim at the 15'3Wq. mark . . . which he eventually achieved to set a new Central Michigan Track record. Miller learned the tricks of his trade from Joe Neihardt, a former CMU pole vaulter who then held the record of 15'3M . Right! Finding a unique vantage point from which to picture a unique runner, the photographer in the background sights in as J im Nesbitt charges from the blocks. In addition to conference titles in the 220 and 440, Nesbitt won the national NAIA 880, the Michigan State Relay's 600 yd. run and finished sixth in in the national 440. Upper Right: Marc Anderson Cback- groundJ and .lim Nesbitt, part of a four man mile relay team, perfectly execute a crucial handoff during the IIAC Conference Meet at Alumni Field. Central Michigan has won the relay since 1965. Far Right: Ken Walker of Mount Pleasant submerges into the sands of the landing pit fol- lowing a long jump of 22 feet. Walker, who also doubles as a sprinter for Coaches Lyle Bennett and Don Sazirna, is expected to jump 24- to 25 feet before graduation in 1971. Miller Vaults 15' 3l4 g Nesbitt Whis Natl. NAIA 330 asnxn- Q '- .-1, ,,.' .Q ,- . ...... ..-. ---we L, -. QP . - - -Y--'-u A ,- .3-uf L., F.,, ,v ,-J-,ai 114. 142. .-: k- . . reef'-.,g,,.a5,,- - - .. 7 -,K f.::. 5- net' Fit 'S 1968 SPRING TRACK RESULTS CMU Opp. 105 Wayne State 40 87 Western Illinois 58 413 Bowling Green 96 Ashland 32 Cleveland State 16 87 Illinois State 58 93 Eastern Illinois 42 IIAC Conference Meet f1st.J Overall Record 4'-1 143 U ri- J K., v iii , . I I' 'zwxulf 3 A H , ff l vm . 1 A 4' f'f,'4:vvQg: . u -' ,. - ' V ' 'F I 4. - gf? as 3 ' gf 5 'ff' . ' V' , . ,, Y N. . 1 M' J r 4 , va. 1 I 13:5 X f u -N. 4 0 - M b 1 , ' . fi? F as 5 W., L s W. , mage 4 ,' .-.,?'fJ' ' Ac.. 4- A - 4 . il ua- Y 6. E13 , ,N 1 ,, Ai-V Y, , 13, 1-1-'fi' xi? T' ff' Q, Y, ,,f'-HL'- ' ' ...ff ww- ,L ,.- ' 'VW ' H.-V vulnl- ...dv .fn .' .'- 'N -- I-..,1.,,nfg. 'J 1-M1'IM'F 'VM- 1A ,, -'TK , u l,. 1 . .U 'J-4 -4 uid , -.H .1 M.: my ' 5 C HH. , '1-Tw 1 vrf.. 14 Front Row: Greg Duva, Tom Reynolds, Mike Martin and Bill Taylor. Row Two: Craig Smith, Steve Horvat, Dick Horgan and Leo Wisneski iCoachJ. Far left: Bill Taylor, winding up with a driver on the first tee at Riverwood Country Club, led the CMU golfers in the consistency column by averaging 72 strokes per match. Upper left: By constantly vying for medalist honors with Taylor, Dick Horgan typified the depth and flexibility responsible for Central's emergence from the conference basement. Powerful Illinois State University again dominated IIAC play while making devastating sorties on Big Ten opponents. Left: Shooting for third position on the Chip golf squad, Terry Beirington takes aim with an eight iron during an Autumn practice session. Coach Leo Wisneski depends upon Beirington and freshman like him, to provide the depth he desperately needs to win matches. hips Hit 66Cold Hopevg Begin J t '1' , - .1 I ,ff Q' r v s.. .-1 . , ,. A - 13' :T-.x' 'i '-.' i- ' '- : -- -V ., 1 , . .. .1Lm.a, -,J ' fi 1 - -ee' '- .- -, '- 146 lide To Last Left: Bryce Johnson, a former all-conference catcher, re- ceives a throw that fails to stifle the onslought IIAC op- ponents waged against Central. CMU dropped six of seven league games to find themselves securely embedded in last place. Below: Coach Waldo Sauter dimly watches events turn for the worse as he savors a cup of hot chocolate in near freezing temperatures. Before the Hope College double- header Central had amassed an 18-2 record. Afterward they were able to win only 6 of 16. Right: Gary Szalka, CMU's leading batter 1.3425 comes in out of the snow during a game at Holland, Michigan. Even though Central won the opener 6-1, they lost the second 2-1 and thus began a slump which would eventually deposit them deep in the IIAC cellar. CMU 13, 6 2, 18 6, 4, 1 10 14, 6 12 41, 1 9, 7 10, 14, 16, 13 6, 1 2 2, 1 1 1, 2 2, 5 4, 4, 5, 15 2 2, 5 1968 BASEBALL RESULTS Alma College Franklin College Bellarmine of Louisville Bellarmine of Louisville Moorhead State Moorhead State Moorhead State Indiana State Taylor University Calvin College Hillsdale College Hope College Illinois State Illinois State Western Illinois Western Illinois University of Detroit Eastern Illinois University of Akron University of Akron University of Michigan Wayne State Overall Record 24-12 IIAC Conference f4fth.j Opp. 5, 5 1, 4 3,0 2 1 4, 2 11 2, 0 2,8 1, 4. 0,1 1, 2 3 5, 8 4 0,11 5,1 5 9 0,0 5 0, 4 14 45 I n-13. ' -I . -ynq 'ru-1 . 'QFII 1 l L 1 Front Row: Sam Lodato, Gary Edwards, Mike Sokol, Dick Lange, Zimmerman, Dale Dunham, Ed Gauthier, Steve PHPES and Dave Dick Smith, Stan Nalepa and Randy Adams. Raw Two: Bill Scheerer, Reece- R010 FUIUI B019 Kullberg CMgr.l, Ron Henman, Steve Al Hauer, Jim Hoey, .lim Bourbeau, Gary Szalka, Al Stevers and Krellger, Mike BllI'kl0W, Paul HODPI-1, Dan Rallish, Jim Pavelka Wally Hampton. Row Three: John Rynbrandt, Bruce Ernatt, Mike fMgr.l, Larry Whalen CAS-SL Coach, and Waldo Sauter lCoachD. 147 Front Row: Bob Krieg, Pat Murphy, Wit Treygo, Ken Tahacsko, and Jerry Schenck. Row Two: John Harrison, Chuck Sandro, .lei Blanchard, Steve Rosenberg, John Shade and Ken Cowin. Row Three: Jerry Misner fCoachl, .leg Boyd, Steve Miklos, Arlo Elkins, Dan Travis and Jerome Lentini. 1 1968 TENNIS RESULTS CMU 1 Indiana State 2 Hope College 6 Alma College 3 Ferris State 5 Wayne State 9 Hillsdale College 5 Grand Valley 4, Eastern Illinois 8 Hillsdale College 3 Ferris State 0 Kalamazoo College 6 Wayne State Overall Record 6-6 IIAC Conference f3rd.J I 1 OPP 8 7 3 6 44 0 4, 5 1 6 9 3 N AA F rosh Rulin Passesg Reservists Called U Lower Left: Chuck Sandro, a freshman from Cedar Springs and a former Class B regional champion, gets low to deliver a hard forehand shot to the backcourt of a practice opponent. The new NCAA ruling allowing freshmen to participate in varsity minor team sports will give Sandro a chance at one of the three top positions on the team. Right: Following through on a forehand volley, Lee 0'Bryan, Fraser junior, expresses the tensions involved in playing a net game . O'Bryan concluded the season with a 7-8 individual record at the sixth singles position, Below: Undefeated as the freshman number one player, Arlo Elkins, Rockford sopho- more, moved into the elite first position on Jerry Misner's varsity tennis squad. Elkins represents the strong man Misner needs to lead his young but powerful team in a 1969 campaign which includes an expanded southern tour and a busy seasonal schedule. ' 4'f.'17.t 2. - fmt!!! 'N ew Look In Atldetes-Woman Has Arrived 150 --.1-- ' f-skxg 151 l 1 Far Upper Left: Central Michigan swimmers flanes 5 81 73 take to the water in the backstroke event at Wayne State. CMU finished 2nd behind U of M in a field of seven schools while in the Intercollegiate Swim Meet at Michigan State. They placed sixth out of a slate of more than 25 colleges and universities from throughout the nation. Far Left: Darlene Gaymer, winding up for a slap shot on the opponents net, is a member of one of three CMU field hockey teams which together scored 80 goals in 17 games while allowing only six goals by rival clubs. Above: Passing through the temporarily disoriented world of gymnastics Jeannette Trudgen executes an Underswing Straddle Cut on the Uneven Parallel Bars. Trudgen is a two year veteran specializing in both Uneven Bar and Vaulting competition. Left: A plain old handstandn? Not quite! A twist of the body here and a turn there is all Donna Gould has to employ to produce a Pike Handstand . . . part of her routine in the Free Exercise Event. Large Schedule Yields 17-0 Field Hockey Record Above: The Anchoras, a synchronized swimming team organized on a formal basis in 1965, participates in inter- collegiate competition and stages an annual water show each spring. Here five Anchora members float into a star for- mation during a practice session in the Finch pool. Right: CMU, sponsoring three Women's Recreation Association field hockey teams during the 1968 season, completed an ex- panded schedule featuring twice the number of games played in previous years. Chippewa team .1751 huddles before chalking up one of 17 wins the three squads amassed. Upper Right: Donna Could performs the escape of a routine on the parallel bars. Donna is captain of the women's gym- nastic team and is, what is commonly referred to in athletic circles, a four year man . Far Lower Right: ln contrast to the speed and durahility exhibited in intercollegiate swim- ming competition, the Anchoras stress exactness and uniformity of movement so essential to the synchronized rou- tines and formations they perform. This CMU team was organized five years ago from a general interest swim club called the Aquas. 159. I Far Left: Phi Sigma Epsilon's Jim Geary, tearing through the finish line an instant before the second place challenger, won the 880 yd. run in the annual inter-fraternity track meet. The Phi Sigs finished second during the spring of '68 behind champion Theta Chi. Above: Going in for dormi- tory swimming events has steadily increased in popularity as more CMU men participated in the 68-69 meet than in any previous year. Left: Frank Sumbera of Sigma Phi Epsilon drives in and shoots while surrounded by three Sigma Chi defenders. Sigma Chi Hnished third in the fraternity standings behind co-champs Theta Chi and Delta Sigma Phi. The Sig Eps earned a 5-3 seasonal record for a fifth place finish. APG Repeats Toilet Bowlg Zeroes Win ampus Title Far Lower Left: Bob Howald of the Zeroes kicks off to the Unknowns during the Independent League cham- pionship game at Island Park. Paced by Chris Jencka, who scored three touchdowns, the Zeroes eliminated their foe 25-6. Far Upper Left: Randy Cooley, a resident of Saxe Hall, kicks into the finish during a backstroke event to lead his dormitory team lo the IM swimming champion- ship. Saxe defeated five other dorms by compiling 102 points. Defending champion Thorpe Hall placed second with 97. Above Right: Pete Sandman of Alpha Phi Gamma's Uournalisml Media Evils puts up a windy defense that proved so ineffective it launched them into their second annual Toilet Bowl Classic . Open to the worst teams in the Intramural Department, the Bowl was handly won by the yellow kids . Upper Right: Holding back to avoid in- terfering with teammale John Paradise, Chris Jencka event- ually scored a touchdown in the Zeroes' 13-0 victory over Phi Sigma Epsilon for the campus championship. The title game remained a scoreless tie until the final two minutes of play. I 3? 4190 Students, 53 Teams Crowd I Volleyball Nets Above and Right: Fifty-eight volleyball teams involving more than 4190 amateur athletes took advantage of the intra- mural facilities to test their skills in Dormitory, Fraternity and Independent League competition. ln fact, the five major IM sports-those of football, basketball, softball, volleyball and bowling-account for a total of 3500 participants. The constantly expanding Intramural Department olfers a variety of 27 sports and activities, ranging from such di- verse pastimes as canoeing and rollerskating to the more organized extramural competition of judo and soccer. In ervice .- , ' X Y-'.'.'. ,V -wwf' . 13m.g,.-a.,w 1 Q-ffwgg,4 ', ' L ' 7' ' 3 W f' Z',....-4- :,r'1.:A'v? 7'1fi'sfP . 'I.'7-5' . -H45-wf'fG'l'1i 2u-fs H ' ' 1 -If-wffz , -fQf:- -we- '-f-1' 1 ,. 12,14-'.v W--41,3 ' up - . '. k .. -: ggpgfg' AL cf . .1 :5-ry.. '-, ,,:f'i, - W., V ,f 1 ffffb xH g , .I I 3 . 132 m 5 Xxfwf PLEA3 mn f 1if3H?G24ff'l -...vb-vQ ix- Ye-a...,,n,, ,.Y Editor: KAREN WRIGHT -'EGtQ??: Couk 55 FVHL Un wmv WlflAT'S YQUR GRIPE? GRIPE ABOUT CMU -on- or off-campus SOLUTION uf any? 'lf me cLAss ' DoRM1ToRY...,...--- CHECK ur orr.cAMPus AT THE STUDENT SENATE CAN DO ABOUT YOUR CON Thank you for your i Sludfrnl Crmvf-mmf-ni 160 Student Senate Attempts to Solve Grlpes Be proud. Stand up and speak your mind. Got a gripe? Let's hear it. Any new ideas on university policies? Central's Student Senate, headed this year by President Dave Wolds and Vice-President Dee Boersma, is ready to listen and take action for the students. Our campus is unique. The effective, hard- working Student Senate is the primary contributing factor for this uniqueness. Spring of '69 brought to Central the University for Man. Students enroll in classes, other than those regularly scheduled, free of charge, and taught by university instructors. Here one receives no grade or credit, but is given the opportunity to dig deeper, further educating ourselves in fields of personal interest. Are poor grades in required classes other than your major or minor pulling your grade point down? S-S took a credit-no credit plan to the faculty and administration. Under this plan the student would either receive a pass or fail grade and credit or no credit. Work is not yet completed here, but conditions look hopefully favorable for approval. Turn your biggest complaint in on student gripe cards distributed this year. Evaluate your instruc- tors and have it mean something. These and a host of other student benefits are now in cHect or in the process of being established for Central's students thanks to Student Senate. Election of Class fficers Is Tradltlonal Conservatively, Central upholds the traditional appointment of class officers. The university fosters this custom by affording these representatives an environment to achieve personal goals and satis- faction, and the enthusiasm of a student body de- siring an identity with a class. The combination of these aspects enables the officers, backed by their councils, to function ef- fectively as a social, service and academic force on campus. Junior class officers: Don Schnell, presidentg Kathy Litwin, treasurerg Betty Buza, secretaryg and Bernard Tekille, vice president. Senior class ofcers John Smith treasurer Nancy Ross secretary Bob Van Houtte president Stephen Assemacher vxce president 161 Freshmen class oficers: Mike Lueder, presidcntg Linda Haviland, sccretaryg Carl Bender, treasurerg and Richard Lake, vice-president. fvsavmffg- '- 14-5. Gi fi A, ophomore rlass officers: Julie Tipping, treasurerg Stan Olson, presi- lentg George Hcide, vice-presidentg and Candy Halliday, secretary. 163 5355? , egg . , F mf 21' 2 Jil, . :11+g1 3l' 1 2 3 4 5 Student Judiciary: 11 D. Nyquist, 21 C. McArthur, 31 G. Branch 441 J Stapel 51 C. Hosbach. Student Offenders Are Tried by Fellow Students Crimes committed on Central's campus are generally little misdemeanors, but as a functioning community one must have some way of punishing various offenders and enforcing university policy. Student Judiciary is the only way our campus has of legislating for the students. Jerry Branch presided as Chief Justice over this year's trials. Sentences passed on students after all evidence pertaining to the case has been presented, are fair in that the case is tried before a judge and jury of fellow students who understand student situations and prob- lems. Very few times does the administration overrule decisions passed on offenders by the Student Judiciary. Student Judiciary made a change this year. They no longer handle the traffic court affairs, such as parking tickets. This is handled by the Mt. Pleasant Police de- partment with whom the Judiciary is in constant co- operation. .lsyggg .'-'-a f-'. 2 -E 451, IHiigijfftgi'U31-Ili' ,- 4 . Q. AQ-'Nl Un! ! FF fxrmzs Augu3!3I, rm flflll IIOII . eat-uulvznslrvu' ' if .in E 12.3 7-fmt' sa if A U TYjund surf J - 164. I 2 Traffic Court: 15 C. R. Anspacli, 21 A. Holappa, 3D S. Thatcher. Student Traffic Court is Abolished Student Traffic Court had jurisdiction over stu- ' i ' dent misdemeanors concerning -speeding, parking 11' ' 'AN' - 4 and car registration violations on campus. The Board of Trustees approved an ordinance effective March 1 which would abolish Traffic Court N and placelall campus traffic violations under the jurisdiction of the Mt. Pleasant city police. The traffic ordinance was set up to form a fairer system and to insure due process and I equality between students and faculty according to President William B. Boyd. Under this new system, the city will set the fines but Campus Security will still issue tickets. 1 X 165 '?'-R I ii v I Y '-4 Newspaper Expands to Meet Student Needs ure STAFF OFFICE HOUR5 3,5 P ,,, My-12m: 6 fl I I 3 .7 I ax rf., I Central Michigan Life has become a more aware service to students by expanding its news coverage during the spring semester. The reporting style places more emphasis on in depth coverage and a broadened sports medium. In early March, an Associated Press newswire service was installed. This newswire provides national and international news to inform student readers beyond the previous campus scope. Physically the paper was enlarged from the previ- ous eight pages published twice a week to 12 pages published twice a week. Ultimately Life plans to become an independent, daily, student newspaper. The paper seeks to he financially separate of the University for editorial and managerial reasons, according to editor, Phillip Schneider. 'T-.wmsfz I hippewa A Book of Records and Memories Chippewa is a book designed for the little man on campus. A collection of memoriewa quickly de- vised schedule that worked perfectly at registration, interesting classes, atrocious exams, captivated In- dian children decorating trees at Christmas, pre- paring for the Spring Ball and many other happen- ings which one can relate to and nostalgically reminisce about the activities he was involved in. But beside these personal involvements, there is a historical review of changes, innovations, and cam- pus movements and ideals which indirectly or, per- haps, directly influences or affects a student. Both of these aspects of student life revolve around a central theme-conflict. Each segment of university living entails a challenge no matter how simple or complex-that must be met and overcome in order to accomplish that particular intermediate goal of an individual. Radio Station Reaffirms Educational Purpose 170 WCMUFM, Central's radio station, returned this fall under the new leadership of Jerry Anderson, chairman of speech and dramatic arts, and Alan Labowitz, faculty advisor. Organized and licensed in 1963 as an Heduca- tionalv station, a study committee was organized by Anderson early this year to see how the station could better perform this function. The committee decided that the station would cut down on its production hours and increase the amount of edu- cational material presented. The old production schedule had the station broadcasting 20 hours a day, seven days a week. Approximately six of these were used for educa- tional purposes. Under the new schedule, the broad- casting time was reapportioned to 10 hours of broadcasting a day of which about four were allotted to the educational media. According to Labowitz, the change was made to develop the best possible station operation for the university community. ,gsill Q , Ji i ,aff 2.1 l 0 .Y-i I , , 1 M . . 7 ln: YQ B95 QQ' 'V 1 --s 11+ .tr ' 'I ? 1' '-at M dm' MW-1 TV Station Serves Students and Community hull 44 '? 171 Mrs. ,lean Mayhew and Carl Fancher are campus renown for speech and health education lectures, respectively. But they are only a part of the pro- gramming schedule of WCMU TV 14. An audience of 180,000 student and community viewers are entertained with educational programs, films, plays, symphonies and children shows. These broadcasts are presented eight and a half hours a day except Saturday. Coverage of basketball and football games are, however, additional to this time allotment. WCMU began color programming in February. Two hours of color coverage were presented each night. Men s Unlon Has D1V6rSlf16d Programs Organizations vast enough to include all the men on campus could be too large, too loosely organized to participate actively for the benefit of students. But Men's Union sponsors entertainment, service and educational functions in all aspects of the cam- pus for the entire student body. By it's annual events of the Christmas Ball, Hootenany, Talent show, lost and found auction and the Pop Concert series, MU adds to the social calendar of the CMU student. This year the group reduced the 39,000 deficit to balance the books with the Count Baise, Cry'an Shames, and Spanky and Our Gang concerts. In its service program to the University, MU continued to sponsor the 3520 loans to all students, along with donating 351200 in scholarships to needy students. On the budget also, are contributions to the Speaker series and S5600 given to the University Center for such things as records and magazines. MU expanded its education function this year, by co-sponsoring the 4Mini-Lecture' series with AWS. '- K-fwm, K T'2:fSi' A 2 ff .A 0. 'Q .f nw' -, H! Q A A x . w .gf fish 'Q AWS Strives for Awareness Let us not look back in anger nor forward in fear, but around in Awareness. Associated Women Students are viewing Central with a spirit of awareness. This theme hopes to encourage individuals to re-evaluate themselves and their responsibilities as women and as students on campus. Students should recognize their potentials and ways to apply them in campus programs and ac- tivities which not only effect life on campus but also life in the community. Yet awareness of oneself is only a portion of the AWS goal. The association hopes to encourage people to take time to discover others-to see one another as distinct personalities and recognize their talents. Combined these aspects provide a responsive ap- praisal of one's self and others which will make us aware. AWS activities exemplify the aware attitude such as the Mom's Weekend program based on a vaude- ville theme which involved many people and talents. Later in the year, Cinderella Night was successful through the cooperation of dorm officers and committee members. The planning of Women's Week encouraged more women to become aware by participating in the week long activities. I x,! il Q-9 of' I Far Upper: Sue Mynatt t1.J was elected Freshmen repre- sentative for AWS council. Other candidates who competed for the position were Cindy High, Peggy Durivage and Melody Mullin. Far Lower: Cindy Dewey with the help of Maureen Marks and Beth Johnson illustrate some peanut butter possibilities with an extra pair of arms for mothers on Mom's Weekend. Above: Linda Flink, president of AWS, crowned Ted Bauman Most Eligible Bachelor at the Spring Ball. Both moms and daughters enjoyed playing cards as part of Mom's Weekend activities. Phoenix Gives an Insight to Student Emotions ?,-35 'fl 1 What is a CMU student like? A survey that Cen- tral Michigan Life took gave a statistical, cross- sectional view of the student hody according to height, weight, age, habits and opinions on some current topics. But Phoenix, Central,s literary maga- zine, gives some insight to what the emotional and inward thoughts of the students are. Poets, writers, artists and, for the first time, photographers submit works that they want to share to the Phoenix office. The manuscripts are reviewed and selected for publication by editor, John Gallo- way, who replaced editor Greg Gordon after he was drafted during semester break and Sandy Redder, assistant editor. The submitted material may he used in either of two editions of the magazine financed by the English department. 1 A SSAC Expands Student Activities Student Social Activities Committee is a group of students and faculty members which ultimately decide whether or not a group can sponsor an ac- tivity. SSAC operates through a network of appointed subcommittees. These committees study and discuss the specific phases of tl1e proposed program, the facilities needed, evaluates the program according to its benefit to all the students, and makes recom- mendations to tl1e general committee concerning the program. Then the final decision is reached by the general committee reviewing this data. Besides this function, SSAC publishes a Student Handbook, a book on student organizations, the Social Code, a Students Activities manual and, dur- ing the spring semester, a University calendar. This group also selects various committees to organize dances and movies. SSAC and other campus groups co-sponsor pop concerts and a speaker series. ln February, the committee started a co-recre- ational activity weekend at Finch Fieldhouse which made it possible for students to use various facilities in the fieldhouse. CMU CA M PUS ,Q-C'A,Il-EN DA R Sprung ' L ' Y Sunday' V Monday Tuesday 'Thursday Friday 2 3 I4 l5 W6 'P fa' iist --J. ...,.... 1 I 'UT 1 up-nm Q Tiilnlnll' ' umm new .,...,,,, ,,,,,, ,M M, ' um n.w..1 nun. I-na 'cm :md 1:.'fi'iif iil.f. . Y . .....,,'!-33,55 K+ m.1.,.c..... I 1 ,MM t X-iiv-1-l-----.7 ..,. ,,, 5. 9 11 -ligm '13 ,I4 tis 2'-I l Aw H I , N H C 1 1 nlrjh I n-:tn .C 1 UU' Wvflffl y 11- nu I fs. ul -- 16 ns 19 ggi 20 '21 In w-11.4, - , 1 1 ., 'SS.LL ' l , , , ,, vA -. Vg, un-.,cyn.V ni n ' 23 as as up za 1 ' i I, F..,.s'WWs.m.., ,.. - sw D1-. he-an 1namlu- UW. fl-I C ws-nn. 2 4 5 Y Y 6 7 I 8 , 1-nn-.1 - , h--,.,,, ,,'g?2.'Vy Tu.. - Y Y h utr:-'sm X an vu Y 9 '11 12 - 13 14 I5 ..: ' ' Q ich Holi E X E ,JL- ' 'N nu Ndu lf '1FnHN2 io I X18 19 . 20 21 - fu . Aw! 1 'jffsarfai mu: wa- wsgyulliva' 11.1.1 rw-uv 1-1-,-'2.1'.3 L.Yf,'2' nge- al-41-2, ,L ,,gs....,sL.,,:, ,.,,,,,,4.,,., I , . In-1 A M .-WWM- , Q f'3?!if,'g ' 1 Inn vnu, ' hnhfdh'-:Tn LAWSW14-H':.,,. 23 25 as ill 27 28 29 ' lil? lun cm t-1L- :mf-.1-1 L..- . 'H so 31 1 1 2 1 3 4 5 I nm nr nur 177 A University: A ity Within a ity I A university is more than just a school. It is a city within a city comprised of many people who earn a living hy serving the student puhlic. ln this microcosm there is a vast system of housekeepers and janitors whose purpose is to clean and maintain the buildings, police to protect and to keep order, shops and shopkeepers who sell books, clothes and other items, a telephone system-Cerr trex, and an educational system. The society also provides facilities such as the Creative Arts room in the University Center, a li- hrary and various displays of art and ceramic works for general use and entertainment. f .,-41: I x-.IV i ' I my -,-. 'flirf M J 1- .'. --.Qgli,1E- , - . Eg? 1 , My K Sometimes a P6I'S0l1,S Work Goes Unnotieed 8 I f V .rf A Q Q .-'lp a gf lib wuz.-,A , - ,,,,- 181 ..- td' -Jr 7 34 an as gg 35 25 2 23 '7 I8 19 B 22 I5 15 9 13 H 5 ' 2 3 4 1 ,- Chippewa Christian Fellowship: 11 L. Robarts 21 D. Dudley, president, 31 J. Henry 4-1 M. Mattson, secretary, 51 S. Watts 61 S. Wallace 71 C. Sheldon 81 P. Clark 91 G. Sheldon 101 K. French 111 D. Gilbert 121 C. Smith 131 S. Smith 141 G. Johnson 151 J. Olson 161 K. Schellels 171 M. Leonard 181 N. Weiss 191 D. Wolfe 201 K. Williams 211 S. Becker 221 C. Holz 231 G. Dawson 241 C. Moore 251 D. Derks 261 K. Dorland 271 P. Meredith 281 N. Wedge 291 T. Williams 301 T. Small 311 M. Mattson 321 S. Towles 331 K. Andrews 34-1 D. Hodgins 351 D. Wallace 361 J. Groeneveld. 4 Basal! 15 59 11 39 3 m ' 61 63 44.125 I fp is I7 ' 2 'rl mn Q 2 4 5 1 67 9 22 2337 as 24 Kappa Phi: 11 M. Ford, treasurer, 21 L. Atkinson, vice-president, 31 L. Johnston, secretary, 41 B. Boissonneault 51 L. Thorman, president, 61 P. Bardos 71 L. Parsons 81 B. Gill 91 S. Kendrick 101 L. Bell 111 K. Gifford 121 J. Ford 131 S. Bradford 141 M. Bouck 151 L. Johnson 161 D, McClellan 171 J. Clendening 221 L. Ushman 231 S. Denslow 241 S. Evans 251 A. Fishel 261 S. Hood 271 B. Hansen 281 S. Burman 291 L. Enders 301 S. Cornall 311 J. Beutler 321 K. Kelly 331 D. Potter 341 S. Fry 351 M. Rogers 361 V. Barkoot 371 D. Ham- lin 381 J. Sanford 391 K. Davis 401 S. Pierce 411 B. O'Brien 421 C. Sikula 431 J. Benway 441 J. Enkenrode 451 C. Graham 461 S. Wiessner 471 F. Wilson 481 M. Stewart 491 N. Zimnie 501 M. Corsaut 511 M. Holcombe 521 K. Foster 531 N. Perry 541 B. Sykes 551 B. Smith 561 G. Lukins 571 K. Moylan 581 B. Webb 591 J. White 601 C. Wait 611 J. Honsinger 621 J. Gage 631 A. Ross, Sponsor. 181 Gamma Delta: 11 V. Norrington 21 J. Schmok 31 N. Hernandez 41 R. Ma- kwoske 51 B. Kunz 61 L. Ehlhardt 71 C. Canady 81 L. Waldon 91 B. Weishuhn 101 C. Kindt 111 C. List 121 P. Nctzley 131 C. Kilboum 141 K. Strom 151 S. Ackerman 161 K. Weber 171 J. Weber 181 C. Landis 191 D. Toebe 201 S. Lad- wlg 211 B. Boor 221 J. Brade 231 A. Hinkley 241 C. Smith, pastor, 251 T. Roberts 261 R. Schmalzhagen 271 R. W. McCallum 281 H. C. Brinker 291 W. Ackerman 301 D. Simpson 311 D. Dertien 321 M. Donaho, faculty advisor. Service and Religious Groups Chippewa Christian Fellowship provides a student with an opportunity to make his religious life as active as his social and academic. CCF program consists of Bible studies, various speakers, prayer meetings and numerous socials. Conferences were conducted with Western Michigan University students during which controversial religious and social topics were discussed. Gamma Delta is an organization where a young Lutheran can actively participate in the church and have year round fellowship with other Lutherans. During the school year they presented a Reformation Day Service, hosted a group of Bay Side Walther Leagers, and invited a group of young people from Saginaw who presented a play on Negro history. Plans were made for a service project which would involve young people working in the inner city of Saginaw. A summer re- treat similar to last year's is scheduled for this summer. Girls working together to serve, socialize, and unite spirit- ually with others is the main function of Kappa Phi, an interdenominational sisterhood on campus. This fall as the University Christian House opened to serve the members of Kappa Phi, years of planning became a reality. Activities include totally supporting one child with the Chippewa Big Brother-Sister program, working at the State Home, sending packages to soldiers in Viet Nam and supporting a Mt. Pleasant family for Christmas. 183 11 2513 1 5 5 7 11129 1 20 213222 2 1 2 3 4 5 5 1 3 s ,U Work for Others As one of its major projects, Alpha Phi Omega, an inter- national service fraternity, adopted Felix, a 141-year-old retarded boy from the Mt. Pleasant,State Home and Training School. The members of the fraternity are trying to help Felix to become accustomed to the social atmosphere outside the State Home. The group also reads to the blind students on campus, sponsors parties at the State Home during the holidays and works at the Mt. Pleasant Community Hospital in the pediatric ward. The Booster Club's main student government and the mote school spirit and boost zation and its goal were 'once reeerrtly the club has become objective is to work with the administration in order to pro- student moralesf, This organi- very influential on cainpus but relatively obscure. Reasons for the decline in Booster Club membership can be attributed to the rise in other political and social groups on campus and the faster pace of university living. According to Michael Carey, faculty advisor of the club, the student is often torn with a real conflict of interest. He just doesn't have as much time to devote to organizations such as the Booster Club. But new President, Barbara Piggott, hopes to return the Booster Club to its original status. 5195+254 ,114 ' ' is 3457 1 Alpha Phi Omega: 11 A. Lewandowski 21 W. Idoni 31 D. Roebel 4-1 K. Fergu- son, president, 51 B. Franas, vice-president, 61 L. Hannunt, secretary, 71 S. Wil- son, treasurer, 81 C. Hansen 91 F. Carlson 101 E. Tofteland 111 W. Collins 121 P. Meyette. IB 17 18 1 2 3 1 Il 12 I3 KGS 5 5 7 F 1 1 E Booster Club: 11 M. Huff 21 T. Lincoln 31 M. Thelen, historian, 4-1 B. Piggott, president, 51 C. Honcycutt, treasurer, 61 P. Hitchcock 71 0. Burns, sponsor, 81 J. Kunath 91 S. Glasspoole 101 F. Sonick 111 C. Murchel, secretary, 121 M. Gigliotte 131 M. Jones 141 L. Feldpausch 151 B. Webster 161 P. Murphy 171 J. Childs 181 W. Martin. 184 1 In Campus Life A f My I ,V I ff , I , I 1 .J , , 1 JO if QW 49 fb 634 93947 1' 4'- xitgp ,C .9- fmmm ,M 4 . 4551 Q1 451- . Eziitor: KAREN WRIGHT 185 1 One Laughs Worries and Eventually Studies Confrontation with dorm life shatters the roman- tic ideals of university living concocted during high school daydreams. These fantasy considerations place little emphasis on the compatibility of five persons residing in a room designed for four. Even more seldom do these preconceived impressions speculate on the impersonal relationship between the student and the university. However, physical deterrent is not the only re- straint in a communal living quarter. Recurrent doubts in confidence of one's self are prominent because of homesickness, failing expectations of college life, and family problems which can not be excluded from imiversity life. Yet when one considers the euchre games played continually throughout the semesterg forgetting col- lege sophistication and dressing-up for Halloweeng the Christmas spirit that changes the interest from one's self to a compassionate concern for other peopleg valuable time spent trying to convince someone that it is not all that badg it makes the personal involvement seem worthwhile. Students Living Together Share Emotions, Problems To find someone to share a laugh, a joke, or just a squealing scream of victory can easily be done. But to find someone who will sympathetically listen to one's problems is quite diliicult. Few peo- ple will stop and leave their self-contained worlds to become involved with another's world of de- pression. The intensity of the anxiety, to just talk to someonen, is augmented by the depressed person himself. Because, even though, he needs someone to confide in, there are few people he feels he can talk to. Possibly there might be just one person he can relate himself to. But to search and discover this listener can mean satisfaction beyond the effort exerted to overcome the primary obstacles. I 1 QC ,IT -wa-v A +4 1' 4: r ',. 'llfl '1 :- ,Mf ,4 If 1 11 Wa H 1 'ffl if-, 9 .A v - ' 3' 'J' ' 1 1111111 'I l 111411111 0 ,1111111111 I 11111111 Q.. ll 11 11111111 '-111111111111k 11 111111111111111111 111111ll141 'l ' 111111111111 ' 11114 lll11!ll 1111111111111111 1 1111111111111111 1 1111111111111111 1 1 111111111111111 1 111111.11111111 1 11111111 1 1 1 1 . '1111 Ili .Ili 1 J 111 11 1:11 I11 .1,11 I11 L11.l1 fl'l IJKWI ffl 1 H 11 KA1 11,1 lJ1'AL1 11111 111111 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 111: 11. 11111 1 lllly 1111' 1 1 1 111111, 111111 A1X 1,,, 11X1,, f'Ql'l.,l11 1l11,, 11'11,A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 111:1 '14 ,I J, ,I .' I 1 I 1' 4 ,' 1 I I 1 I I I I I K 1 .'?:l , 1 1 1 'f 1 331.32 X 1 mlgl PS1 1. ilu- .:v .1, 1 1 1 1, 1, 1. 1 1 X -Y, 1 1' 'fi l I ,H 189 A 'ry fl Strangers Become More than Just F rlends Viewing the formal structure of resident halls for the first time one wonders, how can it become a home? The building is big, momentarily empty, and very quiet-not the peaceful tranquillity of a home but the lonely silence of a house. As a new resident one has no family-no one who is really emotionally interested or concerned about him. One has to begin alone and find a new life. After arranging one's belongings and leaving his family, he begins to search and choose a new temporary family. The long haired,- mustached char- acter from around the corner or the shy intelligent roommate become more than just friends . They become people who seem to have known you all your life in just a few short months. These new companions are one's chosen family who come from a variety of states, cities, social and economic posi- tions. They help to remove the house-like coldness from a dorm to make it a home. However, they are only temporary and as semes- ters end many families become disjointed forever. 190 an fri .gpg ,Q-,A 12' r , 2 'sk -if E s Q f . , ,,,wf , . Y ..,.. .,. 1' Ch ' 2 X r-'-, t ' SV' -un ,f - , X, l -Cf., - 14 gf ff -nf- ii' T df Q2 , 0 ,fs 1533 il! gf gk- rfi, Q - - x fl? IQ Tl f gf 5 X.-A if ,VXI L Proeesses of Studying Vary with the Individual Why does one study? Is he really interested in memorizing and remembering the microscopic struc- ture of maple leaves, the laws of semantics or why Faulkner Wrote 4'The Bearn? Maybe one is genuinely interested in these min- ute facets of a course but how long will one be able to retain these facts or of what utility are they? Yet whether or not one enjoys the topics being surveyed either in a general manner or covered with emphasis on specifics, the material has to be studied and eventually learned. The process of learning varies from one person to another. Some enjoy sit- ting in their rooms with their feet leisurely propped on their desk. Others prefer the solitude of the li- brary or the atmosphere of the Union with a back- ground drone of people's voices, music and shufiiing feet and chairs. However, each technique of studying brings the individual closer to being educated in some respect. tl ,1 ' tilt I-, it . xl-Eh K xxxx-vm mx xxxx wx wx xx , xxx xxyxx L 6.7- X zlxnsk I ' 1 qf i s ,,,,,,1-B 193 -R Home Seems Better from a Distance Finally the running has stopped-a schedule with- out any conflicts, all books bought, momentarily there are no classes to attend. One has time to relax, to think and to reflect. To a university what is one person? Outside of the few people in the dorm and my classes, no one knows me or even cares? ,lust exactly who does care? Away from the security of one's home, there are no parents, no family, no friends and no sweet- hearts to comfort or to satiate the desire to be home. In that small town, suburb, farm community or large city, one has a group he can identify with but at a university each person is starting alone- without past glory, influence or prestige. Often the desire to he home where one is loved enters a studentls thoughts. Yet a university can foster love but it sometimes takes a long time to grow, and in the time lapse thoughts of home and its domestic security are frequent. . . Pi. J 94 Tf ? . V . Hn? ' . , 1' '-4 e . 1' J S .5-A ,, , ,. W4 . -- K ,1 s. -1 w w,. .. K , ..- 1 w ! I ? X. nc Y xv-k.u g J-' ' v' Q Y E dy 4- - ' 5' b , -A X . ' fly' . 0 xv N www' ,'.QwQ ia: ,si V ' ' .uma auluu .N gm-u ' +145 . 'x-Q.Ag?ii,Y.x'i f '5W:3 5gg d partments Have a Domestic Appeal Identical suites in resident halls were designed to accommodate the maximum number of students comfortably in the minimum amount of area. ln accomplishing this goal the resident quarters con- tain formal patterns of cement blocks, an un- ehangeahle arrangement of primary furniture and matching shower curtains and drapes bearing the profile of a Chippewa Indian which offer the stu- dents little or no domestic atmosphere. This aspect and the desire for less stringent rules as observed in dormitories encourages many students to con- sider moving into apartments. Generally, apartments whether in private homes or in University-built structures provide for stu- dents a more lenient and a more individualistic living situation. Tenants often have the opportunity to use their creativity in furnishing or redecorat- ing and arranging their rooms. Also they face in- creased responsihility in domestic and culinary fields by cleaning their apartments and preparing their own meals. I X-. . 1 Q , .4 ' H. .' ' ,. , ' 5'-'w 3:36- I '11 ' .4 Af .sf ,? ls Apartment Party Life Really Legendary? Starry-eyed freshmen soon hear rumors, tales and legends about the notorious and, somewhat, risque night life of apartment living. But is it really like they say? There are parties on the weekends and perhaps during the week, but not in every apartment. Yet, whenever there are parties, seldom if ever do they achieve the status that grapevine exaggerations at- tribute to them. Parties in apartments are not as formalized as dorm parties because of the less stringent code of behavior. Also these social gatherings have a wider range of variety and purpose. Some are quiet dinner parties of no special purpose with a few friendsg others are large get-togethers to celebrate birthdays, engagements or an induction of a buddy into the armyg or perhaps there might be a chance for acquaintances to talk about old times. But what- ever the purpose many are seldom of legendary sub- stance while others could equal or possibly surpass many rumors. .,..,.....k ..bllr '- L I ' if www.-fm. ,nr Being Alone Helps to Re-evaluate Situations People who need people are suppose to be the luckiest people in the world. But every person needs a chance to just get away from it all and have a few moments to be alone. Apartments provide an escape of a few blocks or more from the involvement of university living. lt oiiers an opportunity to sit in solitude, to think- to forget about the trivial mannerisms of friends which you have found irritating lately, an instructor who thinks his class is the only one you have this semester, or possibly, a parent who seems to be losing faith in you. However, this tranquillity is only a temporary escape from university involvement. Soon roommates return and you are ready to face them with a re- newed self-confidence. 17 i 5 'LO1 1 li 1 Housing nits Form 6' To marry at school, where to live, who's to work, who's to take classes, are questions often asked be- 'fore and after the l don of college years. Diaper pails and study desks mix within the en- vironment of love, the tension of exams, too much work, too much pressure . . . University married housing units provide the physical structure of an apartment-to be trans- formed into a neighborhood community with children's playmates, next door baby-sitters, friends to party with, people to enjoy. Other married students prefer living in a Mt. Pleasant or neighboring community house7' over an apartment complex with plans to become perma- nent residents, to teach, to raise a family and to settle down. 51 . . v w 4 . '-iulii ' Q11-sv'3'v'L :Tie - xbmf. f-E5-5 yl.-ll gl- 9 ' Y 14 1 was ,.,,..,n A 1 n ,- v '12 L 1 LQ W ,mn . Hg. ,I. -if? ' Q. 3 X .l ' w- ' .-1 A H -. ' Q ,. ,Q .ik ' Children Are a Part of University Life 'LO The simple, naive innocence of a child is not expected to be part of a college campus. A university is a place of higher education delv- ing into the fields of matrices, nuclear physics, ad- vanced clothing design, marketing, and philosophical approaches to life-hardly an atmosphere for a little child whose main interests are Doctor Suess, Mary Poppins and uses of the imagination. But children are actually a part of university living. On campus they live in married housing with their parents where they learn the ways of life as do the enrolled students. Each part of the child's environment is a new teacher-fire, mud, water, people, toys-each enables him to become more experienced and more learned until he begins his formal education. X Northwest Apartments Shorten Waltmg L1StS Married students who have tried to obtain a lease for on-campus housing are familiar with long wait- ing lists. These lists were shortened somewhat with the completion of Northwest Apartments in Septem- ber after several weeks of labor union strikes. Northwest Apartments were constructed in three stages resulting with 48 one-bedroom and 14-8 two- bedroom apartments all of which are furnished. ff! an ,, Q F 'RTM' ' ' 1 Y. ...Zz ,. I AV, , . 7ir M 2'2 :iv 1: . 7 I. U. In Greek Life I Vs Am I 1 I 2 V J' ... A 1 i '4' W? I ' 1 5 X. F ,-Q, I ,VIA M . , gg ,' lf, ' 'R 1 if ff f X- ' fp, -.iff ' ' -' ,au . g gc' .,v W -'Y 9111? -' fm ---11rrP':+4 1 -'M K 'f ,4 A 3 1 .. -.., i .,' , -,, 4 1- . 1 -in ' Q ,7 l if 1 1 ff'- 'lngr -V-.g.., ' ' I , .rx f If as nf, 'I I 7 X X 'i hi YI' X -4- V 9-956' ,G ' t. , ,y 1 ' ' ', :.'. ...f--,.: ' - :' 3 'Fir 3.134 --9. -' r - x, -I H - ---' f ,9...i- ay, '5 4.. 15 .. 1-NM K , f ' V1 . -- as 24,91 , '--41, . ' - ..,, - , euu.:'a,.:r.g.-,.g - . 1. . ' -L ff' .M :f , wifff . Afewff - ' f ' - '1vr1NgJ-- Xia, ' 'I LW' 91 ' 1 ' jgfnv 'z ' -Q:iff.f?5' . QA- A , ' Bi ' 'K' 2 A ffJi2'9f ,fm ' f 5:5 ,, -' V -. - Q 1 2,2722 , ref sb Q +9fF'Q,A- f: 'f , 1 -1, Xw- - - - -- , ' Q 'I - 1 - - . , 1 fr .11 5-V'- il W ,5. ' gi, Iilix - ' sl . . ' ' ' '- fb +- , -,1 ., .....x 3- ., w:-- I Q -. 4 I . W 4 , -H. . ' 5,:.q,, . A 'I ic':jv,?'4,:fQ-.'Q?f?b?S'.f:s , 1, f' X X V lv , - 4. 1 ,- .wif-' H.-'Q-4-'-1'w. . K 1-ux. 4 'f Af 1 ' 'I 1. ,.'1:4Rw, 94Qx..:,y- . - ,, X. -- .. 1, A ,Q ,L ,- , P- 'e- 'wg's'g-.'s:.,.- .. ' i. '- H Q V 5' ' , 1, wr- , -- ' P 2. -+. Ax ' - A , ' V .9fYNi :y,' 1 . N 153 X ' . ,Y ., - ' ' , . .- 44.-4 Q ag -F N-fx ' ' 1 , 7' ff' ,XNM-' ' 'S' , ' ' ' Z 5-3' '1 ' ., , V 5'ff!'N'Hg. ,N .FI533f e'Q0' -' 7' V ' D' f1e1 2 ' 1 ' , Thr. - V ,- . - 1- N, .. - . ' QW 4' Za-9 -' - , ,Q . f FL' .A ' ' ' A ' ,, f, M-4:4 J fr .' . , , lg . V -If. 7!'I'L fyyfi' f '- ' 'RG- - -' .1 N L Y Xb, I ' . , I, -. ' rgdfas- X ,NM ,V -h -L.,-nucn...Lg: Y Vg I ' f ' X ' 5' , A 5- mx. 1 , , X ,f , N. 'M XM, V- f .5 V1 . ,-,. -V . 1 ,M 51-K N-:wx H x I-dn ' f 5' . . a , v . . ---Q ,J Q if '- 5 ..1,,,fg- .f ' W ' -5 , ' L1 59 Ui f - W K 4, , X- '-,' ,. .A . .1- k if , ' P-a' f 1, x 107 Editor: MARYANNE MAGRI Assistant: Lois ULANOWICZ What's It Like To Be a Greek . . As a member of a Greek organization loyalties expand, interests deepeng Responsibilities broaden, even party preparations entail weeks of planningg p The paradox of being Greek- Apart . . . yet involved. .Q E 15,06 144 Y S 2 x ,L I I .JJ . fu ...l Q- 'V 'Af ..x ?A c ' fi tiff-ef 83' gy- 1 XM .U 1 15 . 41 E . E 5- n I I 4 X' ., , .x f , 12,5 l .. , 7,.,K jfs., 1,4 'gn pi f N11 i I W. 7.10 . . u ma., -we-A pls ' 4 3 11 1 M 1 I 'LI1 ,Z p X I A4 0 Time given to meetings, projects, practices, and events-rather than studies or neglected sleepg Involvement and interaction with new friends and brothers, relationships deeper than you ever knew beforeg Competition and brotherhood which expands heyond the bounds of your own community. i lr ls If' t 1: , . ' . , it Mk, .A.', . .fi 1 ,Q f i v fi it so s li ' it it ' W , 'l .,,, E . fill, .f9.fgif,'. if . fs 'Wi-We-4: ,. :Till ts.-1',:1 ggL4a me . Eg? ,- . ' we-1'-MA 1. Nw ui:-'V -V :I F- Q VK J!-,Q is V , i K ,js U' ' ' ' L 1 ' -'IQ' Q ' -1 5 y I 'lla Neg., P H f 1 its .h A person within a large group, letters on a shirt, special honors for a fellow memberg Planning and raising money for a house, parties for those unable to have their owng This is part of being a Greek. L, .',!r I I Il 7.11 do K s 1 ' 'P Q .I ix xi I' xml :jf ..- Q. - 7 zz'- l 'S I 'I f U rf .gf 5 If s '-'fe Sex , A fy ,Q V Sf 'L a, ,-. ., .4 X W 34' if w.,. QU Ra ,...-9.-: 0 V G' if! Being Greek is having a family--brotherhood, sisterhoodg A table in the union, a common pin, a fuller youg Having an identity-recognized as a part- but always an individual. A., 7.14 u '+L .R 2 - I N . vw' . -gn X - ,x -ua 2 it ,V4 if r l .3 cis, zzlfwlz ' zqxfarf-5-'f:' 4 ,A -di, X 9' Q. A i N 4 . IV ,, ,L- , . . A ,,, ., SKK . L ffrtlv 'X N X egfkyp , , , f ,V I 5 y f F 'D , X Q - 1'6 3 ' ' 2- Hfi-2.-4 life, 'f , 1 A 4 5' X , x g 3 ., , 1 iff? , Q33-a.-u ' . ',.A -.. A Br' Av QNX.- 'Nun 4 , - 721' ,.- .v QW XM 'i' , L QU I Ed 1 4 V U j' 'X ' rf ' I Y QXCHIQXA .L 'I-' Qc 'f ' A 4 'A ' x - , 'V ,HJ 22 ' A , xji :1 fljy., .. VA.,-,A V Q. V, 5 .nw , I ff , . '.--r' '. . R, 7 H 71- . ' -- . ,fi -.:::.-3,-: S V v 1 - 1 1 7 . .....Q5f'?i4,,q,, Rh U . 4 A ' 5:55 :5:::g2:g3?f H+., , .A 1, f-. --Qs: f!:F?iIf5f:',',' 7Ff::?!:g., ,A 1 K 4, , - I wifi: ,-,-fr.-5f::f,:f 1,31-fr:--'-S: N, 1 --..-,..N.1-,.,,-.:f,. -- L M . ., . -....,., .,.-- - . , -!i'?Q::.45f , .1 ,. 13,3- 1 ,fr D ,fl A J ri' is - W ' a . - , ,E:,- , v , - . in -f' A vTa lt' L L sn ' 4' 4 I - 3- V 4 4 .vs U A. . n ,Q J-'41 'sr f in , ' - ' - N - . - , - --. nw , ' - , - - F- if 14 AS., rn , ' - v ' l? J' Y- , . N - . . 5 ' Ia, fi x E 1- -H: . g X , ...L if -uf-. , LL' - .-.4-nan. , L Dance and Princess Crowning Conclude Events Activities for the Snow Carnival were not limited to the Greeks only. Barnes Hall and Robinson Hall were both first place winners in their respective divisions. The competition was not limited to just the creativity of statue building, but groups were in- vited to the scheduled winter games held Saturday afternoon on the football field. Participants tried their skill at sleding, snow shoe racing, broom hockey and volley ball. Games awards were pre- sented to Phi Kappa Tau, in the fraternity divisiong Alpha Xi Delta, in the sorority catagoryg and Calkins Hall in the womenis dorm division. Highlighting the eventful weekend was the crown- ing of the Snow Princess, Kris Skingley, by David Wolds, Student Body President, at the Winter Car- nival Dance. a'l-1 Us . TNR , 'x V : 'iT. X., 116 It fav..- 'ww 1-'ask 4' rg. rv ,Jqz-L f,-'-' ni , .Lv-1 ',,,f-57:14-' , 4 afrfff ,'ST4?5 f ' fY 1f 'f 'HPS ,.-' 6 H .., 5' A N 1 A I, Q .A 5 ,Jn 1 . ,.-T-, Qi . - 'LI cu- ., NL'-L , H .. - -:la 1 jf- .VT--,Lg V-my -N gp, , 5 --.-,.,. KA fi- ,...,.....:.- ig - a S',' f A a . '. Y- . aff... T1?Ei'r'a t A .- SP' ,. ff Pd' z3:,..1 ' , - - wi , g W,--i,-1 Winter Carnival Frozen by Lack of Enthusiasm ,, .:-s.-r . -Fs lli i '-fe 'fi ' g-,,-:Ht ., . l'3'5l':'3l.El'- 1 .- A . c . .1 21?-'::E'z?'rb 1' , . , ,fl 4-.nr if-ive--,v,f::1g-9 , 1-11.335111--45-5 ,I-.z-Sir?-531153: '- '- - ' fffivlzaif ' ,-.T xr V L 1.3 ?,ti'i.3i3C,EEE1'-1i'? ,ff i L ' ff- ':. -'L-SCVSF 'A . :. -7: - ' 24 f-LF N- ' - ' 1. - rf W 'ff' if 'J-.Q l U.. . . r 1, VK ,'lv1.'c ,.f- 49 Ha- Phu f' fr. 'fi-'T'-UV:'3:'f 5 - - fig . , ,. . , , A s 119 Maybe the timing was wrong-too close to exams, too soon after the extended Christmas vacation, too short a weekend, maybe the air was too cold-but for the first time that the weather man didn't fail to cooperate, the students did. Pi Kappa Phi-Times News Winter Carnival had a perfect setting for their annual event. The ground was completely covered with approximately two and one half feet of heavy snow, the best base since the carnival was originated three years ago. Out of the possible 38 entries in the contest, only ll snow sculptures were constructed. After hours of working during the cold afternoons and chillier nights awards were presented to Sigma Sigma Sigmzfs, Round the World with Hong Kong Flu , and Lambda Chi Alphais, lt's a Dog's World , in the sorority and fraternity divisions. For those students who wanted more activity, a skating mixer was scheduled at Island Park by the Carnival committee. . ,, fl 54 nu-,lf ily ffl Hzuia .,,,,,,....--- Mwfgfi ' A W C iikgjw, Ji 2.7.0 l ff . ,f Y l- K '44, A -4 A l Greeks Participateg Wm Float Awards, and Sponsor ueen Homecoming, a time of sleepless nights in order to finish floats and forgetting books in order to make posters of uthe candidate is felt by all, but especially by Greeks who usually sponsor the ma- jority of the homecoming queen candidates. But, what makes a coed the queen? Through posters across campus, signs in the mall, car cara- vans around campus and torch parades to various dorms, Greeks strive to make their candidate the best known in the minds of every student on campus. A queen's candidates assembly is held to acquaint students with the women vieing for the title before the weekend, and even up to the moment of the football game itself. Sororities also sell mums with Greek symbols on them to increase spirit. 'Sounds of the Sixties , theme of the 45th an- nual homecoming weekend saw Pi Kappa Phi and Omega Chi win the homecoming grand prize for their entry, Guess Who,s Coming to Dinner. Second place for the most beautiful float went to Alpha Chi Omega and Theta Chi for their float entitled, Records of the Past. 7.2.1 2.12 ST gl, .4 df ffl-R 155 IFJ! Rush is the informal invitation to enter Greek life. For the new participants itls a period of parties, decisions, new friends, and anxiety. lt's a whirl- wind time when a person sees a multitude of faces and tries to identify an overwhelming number of names. First in the line of activities for the interested individuals is the Mass Rush Meeting, followed by the first parties. To help rushees decide which inner group suits them best, first parties attempt to fa- miliarize them with the group. By discussing the goals and purposes of the organization with active members, the prospective rushees are more apt to make a better final choice. ln conjunction with each choice is also the de- cision of fraternities or sororities in selection of persons best suited to their family For those not accepted Rush ends in disappointment, but for those receiving a bid, Rush is only the starting point of a new social life. Pledging consists of many hours of study activi- ties, with projects and socialization. Required to carry their pledge book, constantly, pledges are easily recognized and harassed by actives. Answer- ing to the command of laps around the track, clean the lawn or bury the turtle adds to the anticipation of finally becoming a member. N.. ss 'sssw -.,--i -1- Greek Week Clash Fosters Inner Unity After months of preparation, all factions of Greek lile combine forces to present a dynamic week of entertaining activities. Creek Week events are not planned with the intention of presenting a facade of Greek life, but rather to show that there is an underlying current of unity and creative ability within every group. Events such as the basketball dribble, track meet, log sawing contest, sing, and dance contest bring participants into direct competition with members in their own community. Although the unity of the sororities and fra- ternities is the principal purpose of the week's activities, Greeks are also concerned with appealing to Central's GDl,s. H1 U, .'Al.1 i-,A el -12 3,l:, - , . wg in. ,fx - , ol f . . .Q '.' f.yw.'4f' Q 'xg Q 1 R . J A , 'E . if 4 ,. Lffsy Q X X F 'rx . r -!,g ' . r s '. 5 , I ,. 'JE gh I i ,- ,- .A u I 1. 9, , Z1 - b ,A V- W P :Nl X ' ff' wif 'I l I FQ 'I lfaw : Q 1. QUT, I, . 'A ' if .nk 309. H r d 'E' I PN . 9' aw , fx L.. ,V-5' ,Q Tl N ' - O -v M E rf g 2 Q 'fx I . -fi? , ,ti 1.3 N S J I ., D N I ' ix' +4-4 .1 , -L, 1 C ' if-' ?.1-' i ...Pk A3 if'- N if .lf Greeks Combine Rivalry, Service Securing permission to use the athletic field, arranging for risers in Warriner Hall, printing a newspaper, and scheduling a time and place for events are only a few of the many ingredients combined to produce a successful Greek Week. Trying to find entertainers that will appeal to the entire university population becomes one of the first major problems of Greek Week planning. Wlorking within a limited budget, members of a committee must decide which type of entertainment will draw enough support to make the program profitable. Balancing out the picture of c'fun in competition fas in a push-car derby or a relayj, sororities and fraternities may also gain valuable points toward the Greek Week Trophy by participating in the community project. At least seventy-five percent of a group must take part in the project to earn points by working either at the State Home or Island Park. Q1 . 7-'2. Panhellenic Council: 11 M. Dykhouse 21 A. Gremel, vice-president, 31 F. Romanack, corresponding secretary, 41 C. Cameron, president, 51 K. Heaton, treasurer, 61 S. Caine, recording secretary, 71 V. Bos 81 J. Howell 91 A. Young 101 S. Duthie 111 A. Haan 121 J. Conlin 131 M. Mcintyre 141 S. Buckley 151 M. Snow 161 S. Doty 171 J. Tipping 181 J. Clark 191 L. Grigg 201 K. Jelley 211 J. Seiberl. 21 -I5 'I6 1a19o 78 9171011121314 2 1!QA.s6 Inter-Fraternity Council: 11 G. Bachman, president, 21 R. Soule 31 M. Carbaugh 41 R. Brainerd 51 C. Seitz 61 T. Oescllger 71 T. Anderson 81 W. Ryan 91 G. Bartholic 101 J. Simmons 111 D. Wiley 121 G. Allen 131 J. Hetll, vice-president 141 T. Haskin, secretary, 151 M. Holmes 161 T. Hughes 171 R. Jones 181 T. Plomer 191 R. Burger 201 C. Jones 211 W. McEnlre 221 J. Geary 231 C. Gaiser 241 D. Field 251 D. Eikholf 261 J. Pachak 271 K. McIntosh 281 C. Reading 291 M. Kanighls 301 W. White 311 W. Stoff 321 G. Lee 331 G. Hornbacher. 'no 13 I 14 15 1 IQ 'WP I 2 3 4 5 Alpha Chl Omega 15 P Merrill 25 J Ramsey 35 M Watson president 45 D Ambler 55 L Heydenbur 65 J Howell 75 T Hewlett 85 P Wagner 95 S Lauer treasurer 105 J Freeman 115 S Meier 125 J Jackman 135 L Fllnk 185 J Fowler 195 M Staples 205 R Saundry 215 M Gr1mald1225 S Hamrlton 235 N Chamberlin 245 L Taylor vice president 255 C Perry 265 B Buza 275 M. Biagini 285 M. Riall 295 S. Swofler 305 C. Halliday 315 K. Klette 325 C. Stickle 335 C. Cowing 345 J. Riddle 355 C. Raizk 365 W..Barrett 375 K. Nash 385 D. Dok 395 K. Chandler. mmm 3' 2526 27 28 1234567391 4156 N125- Alpha Gamma Delta: 15 J. Schimke 25 C. Radewald 35 M. Robertson 45 L. Driver 55 K. Kyker 65 K. Ezdebski 75 V. Bos 85 N. Kippen 95 A. Mosher 105 C. Mieske. recording secretary, 115 S. Caine, president, 125 D. Szalka 135 K. Klimm 1415 S. Dooley 155 E. Krawczyk 165 M. Stoune, advisor, 175 P. Webb 185 L. Aikman 195 C. Morrow 205 N. Bylski, treasurer, 215 C. Hempel, vice- president, 225 J. Howell 235 R. Laporte-245 C. Hershberger 255 J. Decker 265 S. Ribble 275 E. Neel 285 P. Burk. 7.30 w A .ll .4:'3.,ff gklfk ,, 1 1.1 -A MP Lk, 'FA Alpha Sigma Alpha: 11 J. Futrcll 21 M. Barns 31 S. Greenfield 41 D. Stine 51 P. Harlsig 61 L. Taylor 71 K. Yonker 81 C. McLoughlin 91 C. Buck 101 fu 0 27 L. Collins 111 M. Roiter 121 J. Morris 131 D. Burk 141 S. Bukovick 151 S. M 13 23 24 26 Kasson 161 C. Doyle 171 S. Pyrzynski 181 C. Piotraczk 191 C. Root 201 M. 13 15 I7 V A Hamlin 211 F. Ronmnack 221 P. Succop 231 J. Burroughs 241 K. Sanwald 251 B. Hansen 261 L. VanLoon 271 D. Wilson. -. . av T . . - ff' 9 ' J T50 S 7 ' A- h - VI A J E ' , 5 1 . x . . ' - A 4 K 1 ff - 5 , 4 fi id A is l if Alpha Sigma Tau: 11 P. Henry 21 J. Stafford 31 T. Kirchner 4-1 C. Anderson 51 J. Leaman, president, 61 C. Ritchie, vice-president, 71 P. Schoenwether, treasurer, 81 C. Costello 91 L. Dunes 101 S. Nelson 111 B. Wilson 121 N. Andras 25 5 131 B. Andrus 141 S. Buckley 151 J. Miller 161 E. Brewer 171 B. Breese 181 G. 15 17 I8 lg 20 Barckholl 191 S. Hess 201 S. Rigby 211 V. Worthy 221 C. Wiilanen 231 M. Meister 24-1 C. Ruwley 251 D. White 261 T. Relunann 271 C. Alstad 281 J. Clark 291 N. Heyer 301 J. Keuuss 311 B. Zielnba 321 M. Coossens 331 C. 8 9 lll ll I5 Winkler 341 S. Stewart. 2.31 1' N' 1. I J' 1. -JJ 1 X MESWWP' . 'S.. 15 I7 I8 25 Alpha Xi Delta: 11 S. Agler 21 R. Fleming 31 M. Lawrence 41 P. Leidlein 51 J. Hicks 61 M. Young 71 S. Yentz 81 J. Lentner 91 M. Dykhouse 101 B. Schultz 111 S. Neumann 121 K. Kendrick 131 M. Bagley 141 C. Steward 151 C. Wassom, secretary, 161 J. Strieil, vice-president, 171 J. Pipoly, president, 181 A. Young 191 J. Caudill 201 N. Cupp 211 R. Stilwill 221 B. Metropoulos 231 L. Brillhart 241 G. Uhlinger 251 M. Baugh. 11 2 I 15111. 2 5 34 35 3 119 I1 13 15 11 18 zo 12 14 ,S 1 11 Delta Zeta: 11 K. Jelly 21 H. Mehalco 31 K. Downey 41 S. Herron 51 S. Buchanan 61 J. Tipping 71 M. Hilesman 81 J. Hall 91 C. Dodson 101 J. Laiti- nen 111 C. Woodward, secretary, 121 S. DenHouten 131 S. Nuechterlein, treasurer, 14-1 C. Barasch 151 M. Bohn. president, 161 F. Swartzbaugh 171 S. Conlon 181 P. Millikin 191 S. Cross 201 S. Fish 211 P. Prout 221 J. Koppin 231 M. Smith 24-1 M. Snow 251 V. Smith 261 C. Aukce 271 S. Schucker 281 M. Began 291 J. Thompson 301 M. Mertotti 311 C. Bohm 321 P. Carter 331 M. VanWagoner 341 R. VanDyke 351 K. Kraenzlein 361 P. Turrenline 371 L. Hunt 381 P. Percival. IU '2X1g4 568 7.31 'W' Tl' if f 5 x Omega Chi: 11 L. Bonjour 21 J. Bedard 31 J. Shyposki 41 D. Carnes 51 M. St. Germaine 61 R. Janowiuk 71 Elsman 81 C. Gibbs 91 M. Pollard, presi- I m dent, 101 C. Tietz 111 L. Cunningham 121 J. Slouder, vice-president, 131 K. I7 Litwin 141 D. Litwin, secretary, 151 A. Holappa 161 D. Fennel 171 N. Swift 10 P 13 5 9 181 C. Simon, treasurer, 191 L. Grigg 201 L. Garlock. W1 5 6 'I 3 1 2 3 4 ' Sigma Kappa: 11 J. Stump 21 S. Reeves 31 K. Landis 41 J. Lovejoy 51 S. Campbell, vice-president, 61 D. Rozema, president, 71 L. Vainu 81 J. Kowalec, secretary, 91 T. Roethlisberger 101 C. Melton 111 A. Cremel 121 L. Hogan 131 K. Kolanowski 141 M. Larson 151 J. Seibert 161 P. Morgan 171 C. Sexton 181 M. Mclntirc 191 S. Gannon 201 S. William, advisor, 211 B. Bobo 221 N. Dumm 231 S. Stevenson 24-1 C. Wood 251 S. Bowden 261 C. Holton 271 K. Parker. A 'Z v 133 25 27 28 za 24 zs zu 21 22 za 30 31 32 33 ' I IB AM w I1 E 13 I4 '51 17 1 XMTW4 51 6 Sigma Sigma Sigma: 11 D. Zimmer 21 S. Doty 31 S. Dankert 411 C. Doan 51 B. Johnson 61 J. Ward, president, 71 P. Mortier 81 P. Joseph 91 S. Thomas 101 M. Gross 111 J. Dinkel 121 K. Heaton 131 D. Robinson 141 C. Schultz 151 K. Collins, secretary, 161 P. Trusscl 171 C. Gerard 181 R. Pierce 191 S. Baisel 201 S. Fowler 211 C. Blackbum 221 S. Wessels 231 V. Lemmink, treasurer, 241 A. Schenck 251 C. Rosso 261 S. Harrison 271 M. Becker 281 P. Kolbe 291 M. Carr 301 S. Repp, advisor, 311 C. Pruchnicki 321 D. Duffy 331 E. Kehoe. 23 Zeta Tau Alpha: 11 B. Briedenger 21 M. Paull 31 S. Duthie 411 K. Allyn 51 N. Mackezyk 61 P. Hubble, treasurer, 71 B. Sclmepp, vice-president, 81 S. Lari- more, president, 91 D. Aron 101 D. Lugwig 111 R. Miller 121 J. Ruotsala 131 K. Campbell 141 S. Davidson 151 N. Kendall 161 J. Fritzche 171 P. O'Neil 181 M. Dawson, secretary, 191 K. Schall 201 J. Jolmson 211 L. Gibbs 221 D. Trachsel 231 L. Elmore 241 D. Burr 251 J. Trachet 261 J. Neyer 271 P. Milan 281 M. Willis 291 E. O,Brien. 234 Delta Kappa Chi: 11 J. Darrow 21 R. Tomlinson 31 R. Guy 41 M. Williams 51 R. Soule 61 L. Brainerd 71 M. Carhaugh 81 D. Bair 91 M. Bohannon 101 R. Moore 111 K. Mclntosh 121 N. Dodt 131 L. Scott. 7 8 9 IU H 12 6 13 5 Lambda Chi Alpha: 11 G. Franchi, treasurer, 21 G. Hougland 31 V. Williams 41 F. Hasselback, president, 51 T. Anderson 61 P. Schneider 71 M. Vittands, Q W ' - ' , . ', , . ' . . - 8 man 12.31 B. Boyer 131 J. Jordon 141 J. McClurg 151 B. Youngman 161 M. 23 24 Johnson 171 R. Stein 181 R. Alterman 191 D. Kelsey 201 J. Treston 211 M. Sommer 221 B. McClinty 231 M. Crane 241 D. Dorcey. 15 vxce preszdent 81 J Barberx secretary 91 D Klme 101 T Jones 111 J Young 7 8 I2 14 I5 1-In 20 21 22 1 2 3 4 s s 135 '5 is '7 9 24 2526 27 25 '3 s 1 a Q no II nz fON3'5 Delta Sigma Phi: 11 D. Reece, treasurer, 21 T. Ball, vice-president, 31 W. Stolf, president, 41 J. Fowler, secretary, 51 G. Lee 61 R. Kruger 71 G. Gershon 81 W. Hughes 91 S. Laczynski 101 R. Hall 111 C. Smith 121 J. Reay 131 J. Sprague 14-1 L. Langolf 151 G. Allen 161 K. Patriarche 171 T. Ogg 181 G Smith 191 V. Albaugh 201 W. Scarborough 211 J. Conklin 221 D. Riley 231 B. Decker 241 T. Pierson 251 J. Fiel 261 B. Gifford 271 H. Briand 281 R. Dean Q F 592199 12 We 6 13 I5 I6 17 I8 Ig 3 9 IIJ I 2 3 4 5 6 7 Phi Kappa Tau: 11 R. Langtry 21 C. Blue 31 T. Lowe 41 L. Simmons 51 R. Gunderlock 61 A. Switalski, secretary, 71 J. Simmons 81 D. Dorcey 91 J. Bryson 101 M. Marlin 111 J. Hoyt 121 J. Dickie, vice-president, 131 S. Ander- son 141 K. Decourcy, treasurer, 151 T. Haskin 161 P. Coke 171 P. Alliston 181 K. Kukuk 191 J. Carroll 201 S. Starks, advisor, 211 K. Sheldon 221 D. Reeves 231 L. Colton 241 R. Price 251 J. Kleist 261 G. Hedges 271 R. Clark 281 M. Kanights 291 T. Derda 301 W. White, president, 311 W. Hubbs 321 C. Deal 331 L. Wilson 341 A. Scaranda 351 N. VanCoevering 361 P. VanPelt 371 T. Daugirda 381 P. Lorch. 136 QNX Q h N : V .I-. L 1. 'U -s Phi Sigma Epsilon: 11 R. Weiler 21 T. Crossman 31 B. Holdsworth 41 D Monson, chaplain, 51 J. Geary 61 T. Jones 71 P. Nubi 81 B. Ryan 91 A Thaxton 101 B. Samdal 111 T. Pytlik 121 D, Barnes 131 G. Bartholic, president 141 B. Mitchell 151 K. Allison, vice-prcsiclcnl, 161 S. MacGregor, secretary, 171 .l. Wallace 181 T. Gould 191 W. Buchanan 201 B. Smith 211 J. Delaney 221 B. Buchanan 231 C. Reading 24,1 S. Malin 251 P. Rondo 261 T. Stevens 271 G. Rovoll 281 W. Binder. Pi Kappa Phi: 11 D. Wiley, president, 21 R. Bromley, treasurer, 31 W. Treygo 41 C. Homlaerg, secretary, 51 T. Wriglit 61 S. Weller 71 R. Anspach 81 S. Thatcher 91 M. Touzeau 101 D. McLean 111 D. Deboer 121 M. Webestcr 131 L. Olson 141 R. Martin 151 Mrs. J. Hunter 161 K. Clough 181 B. Lixey 191 D. Dawson 201 D. Lyons 211 J. Mclnnis 221 S. Markham 231 J. Brasie 241 R. Dayne. 7-37 5 Sigma Chi: 11 A. Kracker 21 J. Laskowicz 31 R. Meade, vice-president, 4-1 Maatta 51 T. Heiclloff, secretary, 61 G. Domke 71 J. Dardzomski 81 D. Holem 91 S. Lockman, president, 101 J. Faillu 111 J. Young 121 B. Burger 131 D. Wolds 1441 D. Sluggert 151 B. DeJulius 161 B. Woodrow 171 J. Findling 181 D. Rising 191 J. Powers 201 J. Wood 211 J. Jilck 221 G. Paffhouse 231 T. Hart 24-1 C. Smith 251 B. Ryan 261 D. Lee 271 L. Maisner 281 B. Andrezejewski 291 P. Veach 301 B. Peterson 311 T. Longeway 321 R. Dunnehacke. Sigma Phi Epsilon: 11 W. Rogers 21 P. Eagle 31 M. Lyon 41 P. Amott 51 M. Miller 61 Whitbread 71 T. Noel 81 F. Sumhera 91 C. Elzinger 101 R. Eagle 111 W. Stertz 121 J. Scorsone, vice-president, 131 R. Hammond 14-1 R. John- son 151 M. Stanton 161 J. Mellon 171 T. King 181 C. Jaszak, secretary, 191 B. Merrimen 201 R. Harvey 211 T. Stark 221 D. Swartz, president, 231 P. Cote 241 T. Vicary 251 G. Stancil 261 S. Miklos 271 D. Cavrila 281 P. Warner 291 J. Decker. 138 -it Theta Chi: 11 R. Becker 21 D. Jennings 31 J. Cully 41 T. Mulvaney 51 J. Barthomew 61 C. Caiser 71 R. Marcinclli 81 B. Kaufman 91 J. Erickson 101 M. Curtis 111 D. Ccbrancl 121 B. Carroll 131 C. Koop 14-1 B. Long 151 G. Sanders 161 S. Sobol 1,71 D. Wclihan 181 J. Schroder 191 J. Short 201 D. Field 211 R. Filzgibbon 221 F. Simons 231 T. Marr 241 M. Underwood 251 H. Aclcley 261 T. Snurka 271 B. Hall 281 C. Henry 291 J. Nimphie. 0-N 36- Tau Kappa Epsilon: 11 J. White 21 D. Nanny 31 J. McClure 41 R. Collins 51 M. Quinn 61 T. Hughes 71 C. Foster 81 T. Sherry 91 M. Blazo 101 D Meyers 111 M. Razmovich 121 S. McFarlane 131 T. McDougal 14-1 P. Van Heron 151 S. Wickizer 161 R. Hess 171 M. Pehrson 181 T. Grille 191 T. Harbaugh 201 M. Russel. 7-39 R? 435 8 18 9 zu X 5 45,0 V' 17 2.7 I ' 2 :4 4 Sigma Pi: 15 B. Nagangast 25 T. Lynch, secretary, 35 S. Krikke, treasurer, 45 J. Smith, vice-president, 55 J. Pashak 65 P. Satkowiak, president, 75 C. Karl- sen 85 D. Eikhoff 95 M. Elliott 105 J. Pasternak 115 J. Moore 125 D. Custer 135 R. Phillips 145 L. Crandall 155 P. Scott 165 D. Hernden 175 R. Cabic 185 L. Wurst 195 S. Cady 205 D. I-Iopper.215 D. Dodge 225 .l. Burrill 235 J. DeNeen 24-5 R. Dundas 255 C. Lutey 265 V. King. Ill Slgma Tau Gamma 1-5 T Kenneth 25 T Oeschger president 35 J Mette 4-5 R Jones 55 Mrs Grmdattl housemother 65 L Clipper 75 C Sietz 85 T Steggall 95 R Kennedy 105 C Dlhse 115 M ,lagels 125 G Torzan 135 J Wm ters 145 C McCollum 155 P Mackie 165 J Loynes 175 W Cobb 185 P Puma 195 J Hund 205 J Kuch 215 B Brunelle 225 K Sweeney 235 M Constable 245 D Henmngs 255 A Newkom 265 D Cooper 7.40 In Graduation --:L ,.L. fi! ,X V, f ' fx N 1 fr' 1, E A W, ,. 45 L-.eu X 3 4: ,:,4 X Q x. I , -r Xml . ,, Q 1 AQ .AXAZ ' IM-,-f -44, WE! l '4 ' , .--- 2, -Af R -1'-'--- , r..4.. 1, N W 5 5 -LMI ! 5 W' fi i .V L' 1 ' f if X 3 i f I1 I! X ,zz-, ,....M, , --Q N, ,X vi hx .f , 'Y . . S , J. 1. Q.. S1 .1 ,- Q, jfs qw 141 Editor: CHRIS MARCHEL Assistant: KAREN KUCHEK 7.4.2. Selma C. Ackerman, B.S. Home Economics Judith C. Ackman, A.B. Math Lynne Adams, B.S. Math ,lean Adcock, B.S. Social Studies Willard C. Adolph Jr., B.S. History Joy Adsit, B.S. Ed. Speech Correction Lynn A. Aikman, B.S. Ed. Teaching Mentally Handicapped Alan K. Ainsley, B.S. Business Louise Allen, B.S. Ed. English, Home Economics Sharilyn Allen, A.B. Sociology Barbara Ann Allomong, B.S. Ed. History, Sociology Janice E. Ammon, B.S. Social Science Darell Anderson, B.S. Biology Nancy Anderson, B.S. English, Speech Nancy Andras, A.B. English Linda Andrews, B.S. Business Administration Linda S. Andrews, B.S. Teaching Mentally Handicapped Sheryl M. Anduss, B.S. Teaching Mentally Handicapped Anne Anker, A.B. English Marsha Anthony, A.B. History Robert Applegate, B.S. Business Education Lee Appling, B.S. Social Stridies Joanne M. Artecki, A.B. History Jospeh Ashcroft, B.S. Social Science Karen Ashcroft, B.S. Ed. English, History Dorothy Aszurek, B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Katherine L. Atkinson, A.B. Social Science Carol Aukee, B.S. in Ed. Home Economics Dan Aument, A.B. Journalism Donna K. Bachman, B.S. Business Education Glenn Bachman, B.S. Recreation Lynn R. Bair, B.S. Social Science Kathleen Baker, B.S. in Ed. Art, Speech, Sociology JoAnn Balbaugh, B.S. Physical Education Martha Ballard, A.B. English Mary S. Baribeau, A.B. English James W. Barnes, B.S. Psychology Bruce Baron, B.S. in Ed. Biology James L. Basel, A.B. English Juanita M. Basso, A.B. English Sandra Bauman, A.B. Social Science Sandy Baumchen, B.S. in Ed Political Science Cheryl Beach, B.S. in Ed. Art Larry W. Beale, B.S. in Ed. Biology Barbara J. Bean, B.S. in Ed. English Nancy L. Bearman, B.S. in Ed Social Science Therese Beattie, B.S. in Ed. History Sherrill Beauhien, B.S. in Ed Social Science William J. Beaudette, B.S. Math Greg D. Beaudoin, B.S. in Ed. Biology Judy Beber, A.B. Speech Lynda Beland, B.S. Speech Correction Pamela Belda, A.B. Social Science Jane Bell, B.S. Ed. Music, Geography, Recreation Barbara Benaway, A.B. English James V. Benefield, B.S. Physical Education Allan G. Benit, B.S. Math Marcia Bennet, A.B. Speech Correction Betty A. Benoit, A.B. Social Studies Janis Carol Benway, A.B. English Billie Sue Berends, B.S. Ed. Speech Bruce Berger, A.B. English Marie C. Bergevin, B.S. Ed. Business Education Peggy R. Bergsma, B.S. Social Science Terri L. Bernard, B.S. Ed. Teaching Mentally Handicapped Robert Berry, B.S. Music Janis E. Bevington, B.S. Ed. Home Economics Lisa S. Bianchi, B.S. Ed. Health, Physical Education, Recreation Carol Biedermann, A.B. German Tressa Bielby, B.S. Ed. English John Bierbusse, B.S. Math Jane Bigler, A.B. Social Science 1-'j J l , .I -, . si- Q I Q . ,ef gs ex I 'N-0 'Us S. ivy... 'CR f--'r tim 7-44 -v'T 'mix- E.,-1 Ns! 7-4 1 Dorothy Bird, B.S. Ed. Special Education Barbara Birkmeier, B.S. Home Economics Alden W. Bjorklund, B.S. Sociology, Psychology .loyce Blackhurst, B.S. Math Barbara Blohm, B.S. in Ed. Social Science Richard J. Bodak, B.S. Business Administration Diane Boehlke, A.B. English Louis Boeldt, B.S. Pre-dentistry Vicki Boere, B.S. Social Science Dee P. Boersma, B.S. Biology Betty Boissonneault, A.B. Math Betsy Bonine, A.B. Spanish The graduating class of 1969, approximately 1500 stu- dents, came to Central four years ago in 1965 when the campus boasted of an 8,200 enrollment. Their first homecoming, the 42nd on campus, took promi- nence in being one of the most significant events of the year. Working around the theme of Leis Make a Game of It , Theta Chi and Zeta Tau Alpha won the Grand Prize for their float, It,s No Game of Chancen. Homecoming Queen Sandra Sparks and her court composed of Cindy Charlebois, Diane Horn, Joan Swartzloif and Diane Truz- kowski reigned over the football game and two Homecoming Balls. In October, Silver Service Awards were given to four CMU faculty and administrative officers on the basis of their 25 years of service at Central. Norvall C. Bovee, vice- president, finance and business, George Lauer, registrar, D. Louise Sharp, dean of women, and Richard Wysong, chairman of history and political science were recipients of the award. The D. Louise Sharp Award, given in May of each year, to honor a student who has contributed the most to the name of CMU was also established in January, 1966. Pi Kappa Phi and the Daily-Times News, sponsoring the first annual snow carnival at Central, were forced to can- cel the carnival due to lack of -snow. Sandra Palise, who had been picked as the Snow Carnival Queen, reigned over the activities for the following year. Central's football team finished the year with a 5-5 record taking second place in the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Johneane Teeter, representing Central, was selected Michigan Collegiate Sno-Queen for 1966 during competition at Northern Michigan University. 146 Linda Bonjour, B.S. in Ed. English Betty Boomer, A.B. English James Booth, B.S. in Ed. History Gayle Boss, B.S. Physical Education Ernest E. Bouck, B.S. History Monica P. Bouck, B.S. History Bo G. Boving, B.S. in Ed. Psychology Sandra L. Bowden, B.S. in Ed Social Science Albert M. Bowerman, B.S. Math i David A. Boyce, B.S. in Bus Ad Business Judith Bracle, B.S. Biology Bruce Brandon, B.S. in Ed. Social Science Gloria M. Bratu, B.S. in Ed Commerce Elizabeth Braund, B.S. Science Tom Brighton, B.S. Ed. Industrial Education Leta Mae Brillhart, B.S. Ed English David Brown, B.S. Math Donalyn J. Bruinix, B.M.E. Choral Music Rebecca Buell, B.S. Math Robert W. Bulow, B.S. Ed. Social Science Jan Burch, B.S. Ed. Social Science Richard E. Burke, B.S. Journalism Nancy B. Burns, B.S. Biology, Math, History Joanne Burroughs, A.B. Speech Margot Buschhacher, B.S. Accounting Catherine M. Butch, B.S. Ed. English Gilbert W. Butcher, B.S. Ed. Industrial Education Ronald Cady, A.B. English MaryAnn Cain, B.S. Speech Corinne A. Callender, B.S. Ed. Physical Education Jacqueline Carnell, B.S. Spanish Kinnear Carrick, B.S. Management Thomas D. Carter, B.S. Business Jerry R. Cassell, B.S. Ed. Recreation Nancy Castle, B.S. Ed. English Roger L. Caswell, B.S. Ed. History, English Bonnie Cellner, B.S. Science, Art David Cereska, B.S. Business Administration Bruce Chadwick, B.S. Physical Science, Biology, P Shirley Chadwick, B.S. in Ed. Special Education Nancy Chamberlin, A.B. French David C. Chamber, B.S. Social Science Sydne Chapoton, A.B. Math, Music, Social Science Patricia Chaykowski, A.B. Social Science Virginia Cheek, B.S. Library Science Fred Chidester, B.S. Marketing Linda K. Cholcher, B.S. in Ed. Math, English, Biology Alan Christensen, B.S. Accounting Janice Chye, B.S. Science Dorothy H. Clark, B.S. in Ed. Social Science Pamela J. Clark, B.S. in Ed. Science Bruce C. Cline, B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Edwin L. Cline, B.S. in Ed. Social Science Linda Coaster, B.S. Speech Daniel W. Cobaugh, B.S. Industrial Arts Sandra Cobaugh, B.S. Speech Correction Michael M. Cogswell, B.S. Business Administration Diane Colbry, B.S. Math Joel Colbry, B.S. Industrial Education Mary Cole, A.B. Speech Alford F. Collins, B.S. Physics Cary Collins, B.S. in Ed. Social Science Kolynn Collins, A.B. English James A. Comden, B.S. Business Administration 148 The cross country team finished the season with a 3-2 dual meet record, finishing first in IIAC, second in the State NAIA, fourth in the NCAA small college meet and sixth in the NAIA nationals. In basketball, Central posted a 23-6 season record win- ning the IIAC championship. This total of games won in one season broke the record set in 1964--1965 of 19 wins. Pearce and Anspach Halls were completed with ground breaking having begun on the Lutheran Chapel and Student Center. Men's Union sponsored a series of concerts which brought such artists as the Dave Brubeck Quartet, Ferrante and Teicher, Louis Armstrong, Godfrey Cambridge and Ian and Sylvia. Bill Hubert, a CMU English instructor, filled in with a folk concert for Armstrong who was delayed for his February performance due to the snow. Through the Speaker's Series, students were exposed to several thought provoking topics. Ashley Montague in his topic, On Being Human spoke on the individual's role in society, while other speakers included Vincent Price, actor, Art Buchwald, political writer, and George Lincoln Rockwell, leader of the American Nazi Party. September 1966 produced a record enrollment of 9,4-00, an increase of 1,130 students over last year's figure. As usual, long lines, large groups of people and crowded tables prevailed and students found that reading signs and fol- lowing directions were necessary for existance. Student government began the new year under the leader- ship of Bob Ballard, president and Paul Huxley, vice- president. Senate ran into problems early in the year, when they were unable to find a new crown for the Homecoming Queen. A call to the Detroit Free Press, Action Line how- ever resulted in a new pearl and rhinestone crown. Other student government activities include the forma- tion of a Human Rights and Relations Committee to work on problems of alienation and segregation. A proposal was sent by Student Senate to the University Housing Com- 7-4 Donna Comfort, B.S. Recreation David B. Conrad, B.S. Math MaryLou Cook, B.S. Science Susan Ellen Cooper, B.S. History Landa L. Cope, B.S. Art Cynthia D. Cordell, A.B. French Irvin Lee Cork, B.S. Ed. Geography Sandra L. Cornell, A.B. Social Science Charles Corwin, B.S. Ed. English Gilbert F. Couillard, B.S. Teaching Mentally Retarded John S. Coyle, B.S. English Carolyn L. Craig, B.S. Ed. Journalism Dale Cratsenburg, B.S. Ed. History Mary Crawford, A.B. English, Geography, Music Michael A. Cummings, B.S. Ed. Math r Robert L. Cummings, B.S. in Bus. Ad. I Accounting Linda J. Cunningham, B.S. English Connie J. Curran History Joyce Czarnecki, B.S. Ed. Social Science Daniel J. Dabakey, B.S. Biology Frances Danek, B.S. Physical Education Thomas A. Daugirda, B.S. Math William J. Davis, B.S. Music Dawn Marie Day, B.S. Home Economics Mary Margaret Dean, B.S. History Kathleen Dearmond, A.B. English Keith M. Decker, Jr., B.S. Biology Brenda J. Deering, A.B. Speech Correction Jean M. DeForest, B.S. Health Physical Ed., Rec. Diane DeJonge, A.B. English John M. Delaney, B.S. Bus. Business Administration Sharon L. Deliezenne, A.B. English Joyce Deming, B.S. Physical Education Jane E. Dennison, A.B. English Janet M. Denton, B.S. Physical Education Thomas M. Derda, B.S. Ed Ed. E Biology Pat Derry, B.S. Ed. Biology Raymond E. DeShano, B.S. Ed. English Susan K. Dible, B.S. Home Economics Patricia D. Diehl, B.S. Ed. Speech 150 Christine Diener, A.B. Journalism Nancy DiMusto, B.S. Ed. English, Sociology Donald J. Dobson, A.B. Sociology Jerry Doerr, B.S. Ed. Business Education Marjorie Doherty, B.S. Ed. Health, Physical Ed., Rec. William Dolan, B.S. History Sallie Domke, B.S. Business Education Sandra Dooley, A.B. History Warren B. Doten, B.lVI. Ed. Music Linda Dowlyn, A.B. Speech Barbara J. Doyle, A.B. English Sandra J. Drake, A.B. Journalism Paulette M. DuCharme, B.S. Ed. Social Science Dennis E. Dudley, A.B. History Darlene Duffy, B.S. Ed. Art Kathleen Dunham, B.S. Ed. English John W. Dunlop, B.S. Biology Lee Dunlop, B.S. Social Studies William J. Dunn, B.S. Physical Education Pat Dunway, B.S. English Ruth Durfey, B.S. Ed. Social Science Charles Durham, B.S. Ed. Industrial Education Marlene Durliat, A.B. English Robert Dustman, A.B. Speech 7.51 mittee to allow women under 21 having 55 hours and parental approval the opportunity to live off campus. Campus activities got underway before students returned to campus with the expansion of the School of Business Administration into the newly remodeled Grawn Hall. Fiesta,', theme activities highlighted the 43rd annual homecoming. The traditional snake dance through campus and bonfire began a weekend in which Merrill Hall cap- tured the dorm display trophy for the third year in a row. Sigma Kappa and Sigma Tau Gamma received the grand prize for the best Hoat. Sandy Richmond, sponsored by Alpha Sigma Tau and Phi Sigma Epsilon, was crowned homecoming queen by President Judson Foust during the halftime of the Central-Illinois State football game. Home- coming activities came to a close with the Homecoming dances in the UC Ballroom and Finch Fieldhouse, which were reigned over by Queen Sandy and her court composed of Billie Sue Berghage, Suzanne Conlan, Nancy Sweeney and Valerie Helphenstine. Sandy Palise was crowned Winter Carnival Princess to reign over the Pi Kappa Phi-Daily Times News Winter Carnival. The snow sculpturing contest was won by Delta Sigma Phi with their statue of Gulliver. The carnival de- dicated to the late Walt Disney included snow games and a. dance. First runner-up at the Michigan Intercollegiate Sno-Queen contest was Central's representative, Cindy Charlebois. Thomas P. Elmer, B.S. Ed. History Janice D. Eckenrode, A.B. Science Bonnie Edwards, A.B. Art Gary Edwards, B.S. Ed. Geography Karen Edwards, A.B. Social Science Linda Edwards, B.S. Ed. Art Melva Elenbaum, B.S. Science Betsey Ellison, B.S. Ed. Home Economics Linda S. Elmore, B.S. Ed. Speech Correction Barbara Elsenheimer, B.S. Ed. Social Science Leslie A. Emede, A.B. Social Science ,Io Ann Emery, B.S. Physical Education NAIA Coaches of the Year seemed to dominate Central's coaching stall this year, as Ted Kjolhede, Central's head basketball coach was named NAIA national coach of the year, and Bill Kelley, in his final season as head football coach was named NAIA District 23 Coach of the Year. In a slow starting season, which picked up steam as the year went on, the football team became IIAC champions. Not to be outdone, the varsity basketball team compiled a 20-2 season, and won a share in the IIAC title by defeating Illinois State University, 80 to 66. I! 'L Richard Emery, B.S. Business Sandra I. Engebretson, B.S. Social Science Janet Enger, A.B. English Carol F. English, A.B. English Nancy Lovaldi, B.S. Home Economics William Erb, B.S. Social Science ,lo Ann Esch, A.B. Library Science Linda ,lane Esch, A.B. Geography, Music, Speech Sandra Ettinger, B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Kathleen F. Ezdebski, A.B. Teaching Mentally Handicapped Judy Kay Fairchild, B.S. English Suzanne C. Farnsworth, B.S. Science Robert G. Fast, B.S. Math Richard D. Fauble, A.B. History Patricia J. Fehlig, B.S. Special Education Janice M. Fehrman, A.B. English Linda Feinaner, A.B. Spanish Susan Felker, B.S. in Ed. English, Social Science John Ferguson, B.S. Political Science Mary Ferguson, A.B. English Lonnie Ferrell, B.S. in Ed. English Janet Fetzer, B.S. Biology Nancy E. Filley, B.S. in Ed. English, History Carol Fisher, B.S. Math, Psychology, Recreation Christina Fitzhenry, A.B. Journalism Robert Fleming, B.S. in Ed. Accounting Economics Linda J. Flink, B.S. in Ed. English Paula Floate, A.B. Social Science Susan D. Foltz, A.B. Science Jeanne Foster, B.S. Chemistry, Math Joan Foster, A.B. Science Kathleen Foster, A.B. Spanish Barbara A. Francis, A.B. Speech Jillaine Franck, B.S. in Ed. Art Rosalyn M. Franklin, B.S. in Math Kathleen A. Frederick, A.B. Social Science Janet K. Freeland, B.S. Social Science Judith Freeman, A.B. English Linda Freer, B.S. Social Science Jerome Frier, B.S. Biology Philip Freeze, B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Joan French, B.S. in Ed. Home Ec. Paul Friedrich, B.S. in Ed. Math Rose Ann Frollo, B.S. in Ed. Home Ec. Carolyn Fry, B.S. in Ed. Social Science Lynn Anne Fuller, B.S. in Ed. Social Science Barbara Fulton, B.S. Art Catherine Gabel, B.S. Ed. Home Economics 7-54 Sharon M. Gabrielson, B.S. interdepartmental Science Jeannette Gage, B.S. Social Science Linda Gaines, B.S. Science Alice Galic, B.S. Ed. Social Science Charles T. Gamber, B.S. Ed. Industrial Education Joyce Gangle, B.S. Ed. Social Science Laura L. Garcia, A.B. English Robert P. Garcia, B.S. Biology Carolyn Gcrace, B.S. Ed. Physical Education Dennis Gerace, BS. Ed. Physical Education Cynthia Gerard, B.S. Home Economics Suzanne L. Gerhardt, A.B. History Nancy L. Gerweck, A.B. Journalism Joan Geyer, B.S. Science Louise Gibbs, B.S. History, Sociology Beverly Gibes, A.B. English Cathy S. Giessel, A.B. Special Education Janice Gifford, A.B. Social Science Patti Gillies, B.S. Mathematics Terry L. Gillmer, B.S. Journalism Jerry A. Gobeski, B.S. Phychology Richard Goethals, B.S. Health, Phy. Ed., Rec. Helga Gofredo, A.B. Sociology Carol Gohsman, B.S. Ed. Mathematics 'L 2 Walter Gongwer, B.A. Psychology Linda A. Good, B.S. in Ecl. Social Science James W. Gormley, B.S. Physics Sally Gould, B.S. in Ed. Business Education Thomas Grant, B.S. in Ed. Social Science John R. Grass, B.S. in Ed. Political Science Miriam Graubner, B.S. Math Esther E. Gray, A.B. English Sandi Greenfield, A.B. Speech Correction Patricia Greyerbiehl, B.S. English Robert Griffore, B.S. in Ed. Psychology Steven Grim, B.S. Math Linda Gullekson, A.B. Social Science Janet M. Habrle, B.S. in Ed. Recreation Rita Hadra, A.B. Social Science Gay E. Hagemeyer, A.B. English Lowell A. Hager, B.S. English Mary Ellen Hageri, B.S. in Ed. Home and Family Living Ann Haglund, A.B. Science Jeffrey Hahn, A.B. History Judy Haight, A.B. Speech Sue A. Haist, B.S. Bus. Ad. General Business Diane Lynn Hajdyla, B.S. in Ed English Martha Hale, B.S. Business Education Diane Hales, A.B. Social Science Deanna C. Hall, A.B. English Nancy Hall, A.B. Speech Susan Hamilton, B.S. in Ed. English Dale W. Hammond, B.S. in Ed Physical Education Patrick R. Hanley, A.B. English Joyce C. Hanzek, B.S. in Ed. Business Education William Harden, B.S. Business Administration Alberta Harrington, B.S. in Ed. Library Science Bobert J. Harris, B.S. in Ed. Biology Bonnie C. Harrison, A.B. English, Spanish, Recreation Marjorie Harter, A.B. English Susan J. Hartman, A.B. English Kathy Hartwick, A.B. French Victoria Haskell, A.B. Speech Correction Kenneth Hasty, B.S. Biology Marlene D. Hatlas, B.S. in Ed. Social Science, Geography Ronald Hausler, B.S. in Ed. Social Science Sandra J. Hautala, B.S. in Ed. Mathmatics Craig Hauter, B.S. in Bus. Ad. Marketing Constance 0. Havens, B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Cynthia S. Hawes, B.S. Interdepartmental Science 7. J Y , 'L Bronwyn Hawks, A.B. Speech Kathleen Heaton, A.B. History Pamela Hedacz, A.B. English Kathleen Heichel, B.S. in Ed. Library Science Nancy Ann Hellman, A.B. History, Art Ellen Henne, A.B. English James R. Herald, B.S. Mathematics, Psychology Cathy M. Hershberger, B.S. Physical Education Roger Hewer, B.S. Ed. Mathematics Alice Hewson, B.S. Physical Education Rose E. Herweyer, B.S. German, Mathematics, Phy. Ed Donald W. Hiemstra, B.S. Social Science Jeff Hildinger, B.S. Bus. Ad. Accounting Marilee B. Hildinger, BS. Ed. Home 81 Family Living Douglas J. Hill, B.S. Public Health Patricia Hill, A.B. French Ronald A. Hillary, B.S. Bus. Ad. General Business Roberta Hiller, B.S. Ed. English Michael Hilley, B.S. Psychology Gail Hilzinger, A.B. English, Sociology Michael Hinkley,.B.S. Chemistry H. Claire Hinman, A.B. Library Science Sharon Hobart, A.B. Political Science Gregory Hoeller, B.S. Ed. Physical Education 'L Connie Hoey, B.S. Ed. Art Paula Hohman, A.B. French, Geography Alice Holappa, B.S. Ed. Art Sheilia Holborn, B.S. Library Science John Hollier, B.S. Biology Vicki Holloway, B.S. Art, English, Sociology Bonnie J. Holmgren, B.S. Ed. Social Science Charles A. Homberg, B.S. Ed History Mary Ann Hoopfer, B.S. Ed. Biology Karen Horvath, A.B. English James R. Hosner, B.S. Psychology Barbara Hough, B.S. Business Education Linda Houghton, B.S. Ed. Social Science John Houglancl, B.S. Biology Brenda House, A.B. Science, Social Science Lois .lean Howard, A.B. English Martha Howe, B.S. Ed. Home Ec., Rec., Poli. Sci. Cynthia A. Hoyle, B.S. Ed. Art, Music, English Edward I. Hubert, B.S. Ed. Art Nancy Huhner, B.S. Science Cynthia A. Hug, B.S. Special Education Herbert M. Humphrey, B.S. Math ,lanel Humphrey, B.S. Business Education Mary Io Hungerford, A.B. English Phyllis Hurst, BS. Ed. Home Economics Marilyn F. Husted, B.S. Math, Music Joseph D. Huston, A.B. Sociology Deborah Hutchison, BS. Ed. Home Ec., Family Life Darrel Hyzer, BS. Chemistry Jane Ingalls, A.B. Eng., Math, Psy. Kathleen lnjasoulian, BS. Ed. Business Education Sharon Inman, BS. Ed. Business Education Judo became a sports event at Central lor the first time when Central joined the Michigan Judo Conference in January. Chippewa, under the leadership of Elizabeth Venie at- tained an All-American rating from the Associated' Col- legiate Press Association for the 1966-67 yearbook. Under the editorship of Neil Hopp, Spring, 1966, Central Michigan Life was awarded it's sixth consecutive first-class rating. The Marching Chips, Central's all male marching band, received recognition throughoubthe country for their pre- cision and music. They were invited to appear at the Music Hall and the Detroit Lion's football game. Men's Union opened their concert series with Victor Borge and his Comedy in Musici' concert early in October. Other concerts presented were Fred Waring and his Penn- sylvanians, the Mitchell Trio, the Ramsey Lewis Trio and Al Hirt. WCMU-TV on UHF channel 141 with station manager William Grigaliunas, was established in January and began producing educational T.V. lectures for biology, health education and speech. The two studios, housed in Anspach Hall, contain a quarter of a million dollars worth of equip- ment, several cameras and film projectors. The Master Plan accepted by the Board of Trustees in September is divided into four tive-year plans and is estimated to cost 351410-150 million dollars. Phase 1 will carry through 1970 when enrollment is expected to be at 12,200 students. Pearce and Anspach Halls are completed already. Physical education, social science, speech and drama buildings will also be included in Phase l. Construction of the 3544.25 million library began the summer of 1967, but because of unexpected construction strikes, it was unable to open as planned in the fall of 1968. Robert B. Griffin, US. Senator and also a 194.7 graduate of Central, was honored with membership in Theta Chi fraternity in October. 1 l l 7.60 Kimberly Ioset, B.S. Ed. Home Ec., Family Life Richard H. Ireland, B.S. Biology Dean Irish, B.S. Biology Vicki Isaacson, B.S. Bus. Ad. Accounting Joan Isenga, B.S. Business Education Quincie Mae Jackson, B.S. English Constance Jane, B.S. Chemistry Gordon L. Janiowski, B.S. Ed. interdepartmental Science Cert W. Joerke, B.S. Accounting Dave Johnson, B.S. Geography David Roy Johnson, B.S. Math, Journalism Kathy Johnson, A.B. Social Science Steven A. Johnson, B.S. Ed. History Bonnie M. Jones, A.B. English Saundra Jones, B.A.A. Psychology Charla Jordan, A.B. Spanish Richard D. Jorgensen, B.M.E Music Michael Kalis, B.S. Ed. Sociology Paul Joseph Kangas, A.B. History Sandra K. Kasper, A.B. Math, English, Rec. David J. Kasprzyk, A.B., B.S. Ed. English Jeri Kaufman, B.S. Special Education Sandra A. Kawecki, B.S. Ed. English Eileen Kehoe, A.B. English p 161 John Kelley, B.S. Ed. Recreation Linda Kellogg, B.S. Ed. Social Science Carol S. Kelly, B.S. Ed. Speech Correction Mary Kelly, A.B. Sociology, Geography, History Nora Kendall, A.B. Sociology Alice Kendziorski, B.S. Physical Education Constance Kidder, A.B. Social Science David L. Kimble, B.S. Ed. Social Science Karyn E. King, B.S. Physical Education Carole Kinslow, A.B. Social Science Carl Kitchin, B.S. Ed. History George Klaasse, B.S. Bus. Ad. Accounting Mary Ann Kling, B.S. Ed. English Martha L. Knapp, B.M.E. Music Robert G. Knapp, B.S. Political Science Gail Knowles, B.S. Ed. Speech, English Connie Kohylarz, B.S. Ed. Social Science Dianna Koch, B.S. Art Susan Koebhe, A.B. Social Science Mary K. Koert, A.B. English Sue Kohagen, B.S. Ed. Special Education Connie Kohlhagen, B.S. in Ed. English Florine A. Kolb, A.B. Social Science Alan R. Kolpack, B.S. Marketing 162. 7. William P. Korth, B.S. Biology, History Thomas F. Kotzian, B.S. in Ed. Economics Len Kovack, B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Marsha C. Kozlowski, A.B. English Janis L. Kraft, B.S. in Ed. Art Patricia M. Kroll, B.S. Business Education Lynn Kropf, A.B. Social Science Janet M. Kruzel, B.S. Math, Philosophy Judith Kuck, B.S. in Ed. English, Speech Kristy Kumrits, A.B. Speech Kristine D. Kuecheemeister, A.B Social Science Donald W. Kutchey, B.A.A. Applied Arts Jill J. Kwasnica, B.S. in Ed. Recreation Cristina Kyker, B.S. in Ed. Music, Sociology, Recreation James Lahiak, B.S. Speech Dennis E. Laclair, B.S. in Ed. Geography Linda K. LaF ear, A.B. French Michael LaMagna, B.S. Industrial Education Judith LaMarre, B.S. Science Lynda Langkawel, A.B. Library Science Linda H. Langrill, A.B. English Carla Langstaif, A.B. Social Science Douglas C. LaPage, B.S. Math Regina LaPorte, B.S. in Ed. History 9.64 Nancy LaRose, B.S. Science Jim Laskowicz, A.B. Social Science Carol Lassiter, B.S. in Ed. Home Economics Patricia Lasslett, B.S. History Barbara J. Latiolais, A.B. English Blase Laury, B.S. in Ed. Business Education Pat Lawton, A.B. English Judith Laycock, B.S. History Judith A. Leeman, B.S. in Ed. Home Economics Bernard W. Leighton, A.B. History Beverly J. Leighton, A.B. Social Science Fifi B. Lenkiewicz, B.S. Physical Education Marie Lenz, A.B. English Victoria B. Leppek, B.S. History Russell Wade Letner, B.S. Biology Judith A. Lewandowski, B.S. Social Science Robert L. Lewandowski, B.S. Biology Helen Lewis, B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Kendall Lewis, B.S. Math Thomas F. Licari, B.S. Business Administration James Lieber, B.S. in Ed. Social Science Diane M. Limron, B.S. in Ed Physical Education Arlene E. Ling, B.S. Art David L. Litogot, B.S. Geography ln April, AWS sponsored the first annual Women's Week , a week set aside to honor and feature women. Guest speakers, fashion shows and other activities geared toward the women on campus were presented. The end of the semester found the student hody electing Steve Bison, student body president. Bison was elected president of the class of 1968 for three years. One of his many projects was initiating the Activity Line, a 24- hour phone service making the knowledge of campus activities available to students. In 1967-68, 1O,4'4f0, students registered for classes with freshmen pre-registering for the first time. Because of the high enrollment, Central's 17 dorms, housing 60'Z of the students, were over-crowdecl. Also, Preston Court, formerly married housing, was converted into apartment living for upper-classmen. Construction of a 100-unit married housing apartment complex started in October, while plans were also made for four high-rise dorms to eventually house 1504 165 Karl Livingston, B.S. Ed. History Daryl Losh, A.B. Sociology, History, Geography Larry Losinski, B.S. Ed. Biology Linda Lound, A.B. Geography Mary Jean Love, A.B. English WiHiam A. Love, A.B. Sociology Jeanine Ludtke, A.B. English, Speech Gail Ludwig, B.S. Social Science Tom Luehke, B.S. Ed. Social Science John A. Lyman, B.S. Ed. Political Science Carolyn Mabery, B.S. Ed. Social Science Linda Macy, B.S. Ed. Music Gary Magdalena, B.S. Psychology, English Mary Anne Magri, B.S. Ed. Business Education Ida Jo Mahaney, B.A.A. Home Economics Lynn Marie Maki, A.B. Mathematics, English l 'rg 34-'Q '1 ,A .. .Jw ,I 1 JF. :.s it il - 'ir If-.'-' Mary Beth Makowski, B.S. Science, Social Science Michael J. Maldegen, B.S. Business Administration Jeri Malone, B.S. Ed. Art Terry Maltby, A.B. Business Administration Lois Mancuso, B.S. Ed. Art Patrick C. Mantei, A.B. English Dennis Manuel, B.S. Ed. Journalism Mafalda Maraldo, A.B. Spanish Christine Marchel, A.B. English Janis Marone, B.S. English, Sociology, Home Ec. Mia Anne Marsh, B.S. Ed. Art, History David Martineau, B.S. Physical Education Kathleen Martz, B.S. Bus. Ed. Accounting Constance Mates, B.S. Ed. History Mercedes A. Mathers, B.S. Ed. Art Beverly A. Matson, A.B. Speech Correction Judy Matthews, B.S. Interdepartmental Science John Matuzak, A.B. Journalism Grace Mauer, B.S. Science Pamela Mayer, A.B. English David E. Mayhew, A.B. Business Linda L. McArdle, A.B. Social Science Dawn L. McAtee, B.S. Social Science John T. McDonough, A.B. English 2 'L Susan McDougal, B.S. Ed. Health, Physical Education Carma .lo McGowan, B.S. Ed. English, History, Music John McGuckin, B.S. Ed. History Betty McGuinness, B.S. Ed. English Pamela M. McLean, A.B. English Trudy McMartin, A.B. Art Penny lVIcMullin, B.S. Social Science Louise R. McWee, B.S. English Wayne E. McWee, B.S. Business Education Marilyn Meldrum, A.B. Social Science Constance M. Merrell, A.B. Speech Correction Robert S. Merrill, B.S. Ed. Social Science Brenda L. Mestemaker, B.S. Sociology Marilyn I. Metcalf, A.B. Social Science Miriam Meulemans, B.S. Sociology, Psychology Charles Mielock, B.S. Mathmatics David J. Mieras, B.S. Physical Education Marilyn Mieske, A.B. Library Science Claire A. Miller, B.S. Ed. Social Science Geoff L. Miller, B.S. Bus. Ad. Business Jack Miller, B.S. Ed. History M. Elizabeth Miller, A.B. Speech Marilyn Miller, A.B. Social Science Dennis Miner, B.S. History John A. Mitchell, B.S. Ed. History Allen Moberly, B.S. Social Science Mary Ann Moran, B.S. Ed. Mathmatics Linda Morgan, B.S. Special Education Dale W. Morrison, B.S. Ed. Physical Education Diane Mosher, A.B. English Mark Motz, B.S. Bus. Ad. Economics Dianne Mousseau, A.B. Social Science Linda Mousseau, A.B. Spanish, Social Science Linda Mullarkey, B.S. Science Joyce Murphy, B.S. in Ed. Geography, English, Math Linda Murphy, A.B. English Richard D. Murphy, B.S. in Ed. Biology Pamela Murton, A.B. English Cynthia Myers, A.B. French Linda E. Myers, A.B. Social Science In early October, the Lettermen came as part of the Men's Union Pop Concert Series. Homecoming 1967, Signs of the Times, saw the Chips beat Hillsdale 30-6. Fifteen thousand alumni, faculty, guests and students took part in the 44th annual Homecoming festivities. Jill Young, sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega and Tau Kappa Epsilon, was crowned queen by Judson Foust at the half-time ceremony. Up, Up and Away won first place for women's dorms with F ire Up Chips. ln the float division, Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity, won grand prize for their computer predicting a Chip victory. Students were fired up for football and in November they approached Detroit Free Press Action Line to get tickets for Wayne State's homecoming game. No tickets had been available for CMU students, but Wayne conceeded 200 tickets and a car caravan went to Detroit. 7. In student government, representation, rights and re, sponsibilities became a major issue. Steve Rison, student body president, obtained student representation on the Presidential Screening Committee to choose Foust's succes- sor. At a teach-in in December, Rison announced student government was considering a court test case concerning in loco parentisf' The Student Bill of Rights was passed by students December 18. Four months later a revised Bill of Rights and Responsibilities was passed by the Board of Trustees. December was a month for sports awards and records. Craig Tefft, East Lansing junior, was named 10th in the nation in rushing for football by the National Association for Athletic Achievement QNAAAJ service bureau. He gained 1046 yards in 267 rushing attempts and was second in balloting for the league's Most Valuable Player. Lynne Allsup, Bloomington, Ill. freshman, broke a national record for the 100-yard free style with 55.6 seconds at the National Linda L. Myers, A.B. Journalism Robert Myers, B.S. in Ed. Social Science Dianne Naessens, A.B. Speech Pathology Susan Nagle, A.B. Speech Janet, Nash, B.S. Library Science Karen Nash, B.S. in Ed. Mental Retardation Janet Natsis, A.B. Science Q Charles Neal, B.S. Industrial Education Cynthia L. Nelson, A.B. English Gail Nelson, B.S. in Ed. English Leslie Newland, B.S. in Ed. Social Science Irene E. Nicholl, B.S. Interclepartmental Science, Social Science Julia Niedzielski, B.S. in Ed. Political Science Carole J. Nielsen, A.B. English Marie Nigra, B.S. Social Science Melinda D. Nolin, B.S. Interdepartmental Science Inter-collegiate Swim Meet at Wayne State University. She also participated in the 1964- and 1968 Olympics. In February, CMU's all-American Willie Iverson, Detroit senior, became third leading scorer in the school's history with 1163 points. The first semester ended with 85 students stranded in Mt. Pleasant because of the big snow which buried a large part of Michigan and the Midwest. For the first time in the history of the University, it was necessary to cancel mid-year commencement. Among those who changed their plans because of the 12-inch snowfall were the basketball and track teams and two busloads of students planning to visit New York City. It took six men, working eight hours a day, eight days to clear the campus and streets. The year 1968 was a year of conflict and change. In February the Vietnam Peace Committee marched to protest Dow Chemical Company's production of napalm, a weapon used by United States forces. The hour-long march, in- cluding 40 students and faculty members, started at the 'L 7.70 Kirstine Anne N orgaard, A.B. French Rosalie Northrop, B.S. Ed. History Nancy C. Novak, A.B. Social Science Colene Oberlin, B.S. Ed. Teaching Mentally Handicapped Patricia S. O'Brien, A.B. English Jeanne E. Odren, B.S. History Richard Oesterreicher, B.S. B Business Mary Olinger, B.S. Ed. Social Science Betty Olson, B.S. Ed. English, Art, Sociology Marsha Olson, A.B. English Janet R. Oman, B.S. Ed. Music Linda Osborne, A.B. English Gordon Ostrowski, A.B. English us. Ad Dolores D. Otterbacher, B.S. Ed. Biology Diane L. Oxby, B.S. Ed. English Dan Painter, B.S. Ed. Physical Education Shelley Pankow, B.S. Ed. Home Economics Jennifer L. Parker, A.B. Social Science Thomas A. Parmenter, B.A.A. 5 Industrial Arts Grace M. Parrott, A.B. Sociology Linda Parsons, B.S. Science John Patrick, B.S. Business Kathleen Pattison, B.S. in Ed. History Ernest E. Paulick, B.S. 81 A.B. Business Management Ann A. Pawlowski, A.B. English Sherrel Pcarsall, A.B. Social Science Barbara K. Pequet, A.B. English Cary Peraino, B.S. in Ed Recreation Linda S. Perdew, B.S. Home Economics Toni Perrigo, B.S. Home Economics Kirk Perry, B.S. Social Science Georgenc Peruzzi, A.B. English Carl Peters, B.S. Biology Randall Peterson, B.S. Biology Theodosia Ann Peters, B.S. in Ed. Art Phillip Petersen, B.S. in Ed. Political Science Steve Pierce, B.S. in Ed. Math Shirley Peterson, B.S. Physical Education William Peterson, B.S. Recreation Susan Pettet, B.S. in Ed. Art Karen Phillips, B.S. Ed. Physical Education Kenneth Pica, B.S. History Dennis Pienta, B.S. in Ed. History Alice Pierce, B.S. in Ed. Art Jacqueline Pinch, B.S. in Ed. Mentally Handicapped Sharon A. Pinke, B.S. Inter Departmental Science, Social Science Joyce L. Pipoly, B.S. Ed. A Teaching Mentally Handicapped Michael D. Pishlo, A.B. English 7.71 University Center and concluded when the committee pre- sented a statement to Dow's representative for job recruit- ment on campus. Five-hundred students took part in the next demonstra- tion, a Heard-in at the South East Union in March. They had been told cards and eating weren't compatible, so they began playing cards on the tables and Hoors until the Union closed. The next night, March 7, 250 students marched from the South East Union to the University Center Reservation protesting the University policy on card-playing in the Union. Two weeks later the South East Union was closed several weeks because of the student protests. The Student Bill of Rights and Responsibilities was the focal point of the demonstration on April 26. A funeral march of N200 mournersv for the death of Amendment Five of the Bill of Rights burned Foust and a Board of Trustees member, James Umphrey, in efiigy, highlighting the march. Amendment Five sailed for an end to the Univer- sity policies based on 'gin loco parentis facting in the place of the parentj . Associated Women Students also took action in the area of student rights and responsibilities. AWS proposed women's hours be extended on weekends to 2 a.m. for residents with less than 55 semester hours or less than 21 years of age and for juniors and seniors, no hours on weekends. This was approved by the University. Executive Housing Committee to go into effect September 1968. Jane A. Pitcher, B.S. Social Science Ralph J. Pitts, AB. Social Science Joyce Platt, A.B. Social Science Frank Polzin, B.S. Speech Correction Dawn Porter, A.B. Social Science Larry G. Powell, B.S. Ed. Physical Education Marcia Powell, A.B. English-Speech Richard G. Powell, B.S. Ed. Commerce David P. Powers, B.S. Physical Education Jamie K. Prather, B.S. Physical Education J. Michael Prestini, B.S. Marketing Donna J. Prue, B.S. Math 7.72 1 Greg Pruitt, B.S. Math, Soc., Phys. Ed. Darl R. Purdy, M.A. Management Sue Pussehl, A.B. English, History, Rec. John J. Quigley, B.S. Psychology Paul W. Quigley, B.S. Ed. Biology Carol S. Radewald, B.S. Special Education Diane Jo Rapson, B.S. Special Education Frederick J. Rau, B.S. Ed. Social Science Joy Rawson, B.S. Ed. Business Education Barbara Reber, A.B. French Sandy D. Redder, B.S. Journalism Lois A. Redman, B.S. Home Economics Larry Reed, B.S. Bus. Ad. Marketing Cynthia J. Reese, A.B. Social Science Trish Rehmann, A.B. History Jean Ann Reid, B.S. Interdepartmental Science Mark A. Reigle, B.S. Psychology Karen L. Reiss, B.S. Art, Recreation, Biology Marvin J. Remster, B.S. Mathematics Margaret D. Rexius, A.B. English Thomas Reynolds, B.S. Psychology Darrell L. Rice, B.S. Sociology Mary L. Rich, B.S. English, Mathematics Linda L. Riggs, B.S. Mathematics, Music, Home 81 Family Living Paula A. Riley, B.S. Ed. Business Education Carolyn J. Ritchie, B.S. Ed. Teaching Mentally Handicapped Kelly Roberts, B.S. Business Mary Robertson, B.S. Ed. Mathematics John K. Robinson, B.S. Ed. History Jill Rockwell, B.S. Library Science Fran Romanack, B.S. Ed. Business Education Kathryn A. Root, B.S. Ed. Social Science Ronald R. Rose, B.S. Ed. Industrial Education Nancy L. Ross, B.S. Library Science Joe Rotger, B.S. Sociology Susan Rotter, B.S. Recreation, Sociology, Biology Susan K. Roush, B.S. Ed. Science David Rowe, B.S. Physical Education Carolyn M. Rubritus, B.S. Speech Mary Ellen Ruof, A.B. French Janice R. Russell, B.S. Ed. Library Science Marion Russell, B.S. Ed. Physical Education Larry Salters, B.S. Business George I. Sambol, A.B. Geography Harry J. Sayers, B.S. Ed. Geography Beverly Sayles, A.B. Social Science Joyce Sauvage, B.S. Math Jean Savage, B.S. Mental Retardation 7-74 'Z Kathryn Schall, A.B. English Betty Schemel, B.S. Ed. Social Science Annette M. Schenck, B.S. Sociology Ellen Schenk, B.S. Ed. Business Education Mary Schepers, A.B. English Ronald F. Schilling., B.S. Bus. Ad Business Administration Jean A. Schimke, B.S. Social Science Daniel Schmalenberg, B.S. Business Administration Carol A. Schmidt, B.S. English Diane Schmidt, A.G. Social Science John Wm. Schmidt, B.S. Business Management Phillip H. L. Schneider, A.B. - Political Science 81 Journalism Tom S. Schoenborn, B.S. Ed. History Paula J. Schoenwether, A.B. English Elizabeth J. Schrauben, B.S. Physical Education Gretchen Schroeder, A.B. English Iris Sczepanski, B.S. Spanish, Geo., Art J oEllen Seeley, B.S. Home Economics Thomas W. Seidel, B.S. Math Esther Selich, A.B. Spanish Philip Sell, B.S. Ed. History Ann Marie Selman, B.S. Ed. Art Lois M. Seltz, A.B. Social Science Donald J. Seymour Jr., B.S. Math 'EE' TS Dave Wolds, Livonia sophomore, and Dee Boersma, Mt. Pleasant junior, were elected student body president and vice-president respectively. Student government's legal counseling service was set up to advise students in legal matters concerning the University. Senate also voted to give Steve Rison the title of Student Body President Emeritus. Interested students formed Student Inter-Action Steering Committee to raise 350,000 for scholarships for inner-city high school students to bring them to Central. This was the beginning of Project 20 bringing these students to Central. Expansion of the University included academic and phy- sical growth. Academically, three new masters degree pro- grams went into effect. These included the departments of journalism, geography and physics. Physically, the corner- stone for Webster H. Pearce Hall was laid in May, marking the completion of the three-building complex in the south 7. Judy Seymour, B.S. Home Economics Donald I. Shapter, B.S. Biology Thomas H. Shepard, B.S. Industrial Education James L. Sheppherd, B.S. Math Kay F. Sheppherd, B.S. Math Cary A. Sherif, B.A.A. Industrial Technology Ruth A. Sholler, B.S. Music Connie M. Shorter, HS. Music David C. Shultz, B.S. Biology Janice Sicard, A.B. Social Science Joan L. Siderman, B.S. Math Sandra Silkworth, B.S. Ed. Business Education Michael D. Siminski. B.S. Marketing Pamela M. Simkins, B.S. Ed. English Nan Simmons, B.S. Art Carol Simpson, B.S. Art, Biology, English end of campus. Now completed, it houses foreign languages, art, health education and mathmatics departments. Building of the Christian Unity House on the corner of Preston and Washington started after the old Wesley House was removed. Ending the semester, gentleness was the spirit of the first Friday in May. Skateboards, jump ropes and ice cream cones were part of the action. 'L Anthony Sisson, B.S. Physical Ed., Recreation Pamela Sisson, B.S. Social Science Mary Slawinski, B.S. Ed. Home Economics Barbara Smith, A.B. English Dane Smith, B.S. Business David L. Smith, B.S. Psychology . Dawn Smith, B.S. Ed. English Douglas B. Smith, B.M.E. Music Helen Smith, B.S. Ed. Recreation John M. Smith, B.S. Ed. Physical Education Linda Smith, B.S. Biology Nora ,lane Smith, B.S. Mathematics Raleigh Smith, B.S. Physical Education Nancy Snider, B.S. Speech Correction Dennis Somers, B.S. Ed. History Michael Sommer, A.B. Social Science Gentle Friday is a feeling. It is warmg it is unre- strainedg it is a release. May 5 will be the day when everyone who feels choked by the social codes of what is and isn't proper will feel they have license to do as they please. It is a day when SPE's forget their yellow shirts. AST,s forget their headbands and TKE's remember their socks. It is a Hawaiian shirt, sandaled sort of day. It is a day when professors act like they enjoy their lecture material and their students . . . and when students respond. It is not really a love-in or a teach-in or a preach-in. It is a love out . . . a teach-out . . . a preach out. It is introducing yourself to the world. It is realizing your responsibility to help create the happy world you want to live in. May 5 is the disrobing of this Samaritan attitude. It is the realization that everyone doesn't have the same outlook-that everyone wants to he noticed- to feel appreciated. It is Gentle Friday iLife editorial, Friday, April 28, 1967, p. 21 7. Susan Sortor, B.S. Ed. Social Science Jean E. Sova, B.S. Ed. English, History Linda Sparling, B.S. Ed. Business Education Margaret Spence, B.S. Ed. Home Economics Anne Spencer, B.S. Ed. Social Science Nancy K. Spencer, A.B. Social Science Stanley W. Spencer, B.S. Ed. History Constance L. Spens, B.S. Geography Jean A. Sprague, A.B. English Linda Standen, B.S. Biology Michael S. Stanek, B.S. Biology Carl Steinhoif, B.S. Social Science Susan Steinkirchner, B.S. Ed History Michael Stellwagen, A.B. English Susan L. Stevenson, B.S. Ed. Biology Paul St. Germaine, B.S. Ed. Music Kenneth C. St. John, B.S. Bus Ad Marketing Alicia Stone, A.B. Biology Donald R. Stone, B.S. Teaching Mentally Handicapped Elizabeth Ann Stone, A.B. Social Science Roland C. Street Jr., B.S. Ed Speech, Social Science Susan Street, B.S. Geo., Biology, Home Ec. Julie Strielf, A.B. - English Patricia Struble, B.S. Biology Linda Stults, A.B. Social Science Diane L. Sugden, B.S. Political Science Mary Ann Sullenger, A.B. Sociology Linda Sutherland, B.S. Ed. Social Science Patricia Sutton, B.S. Ed. Library Science Dennis W. Swartout, B.S. Bus. Ad Marketing David Swartz, B.S. Psychology David D. Swayze, B.S. Biology Elaine Sweeney, B.S. Math Susan Swindlehurst, A.B. Social Science Barbara Sykes, B.S. in Ed. Social Science Dianne Taeckens, B.S. in Bus. Ad. Accounting Larry R. Tait, B.S. Biology Corinne Talbot, A.B. History Ann Taliaferro, B.S. Business Education Marybeth Taliaferro, A.B. English Chris Tavener, A.B. Social Science Christie Tersch, A.B. Math, Geography, English Linda Terwillegar, A.B. French 81 Political Science Charlotte M. Tharp, B.S. in Ed. Social Science Edna M. Thompson, B.S. Social Science Janice Thompson, A.B. English Janie Thompson, B.S. Physical Education Patricia Thorson, B.S. Physical Education, Recreation 7-7 Sharon Timmerck, B.S. in Ed. History Ellen Titus, A.B. English Pamela Toles, A.B. History Patricia Tomasik, B.S. Math Joyce Tousley, B.S. Math William J. Toutant, A.B. English Kathy Lass Tower, A.B. English Kathleen Ann Trace, B.S. Ed. Business Education Carolyn Diane Trautmann, B.S. lnterdeparmental science Suzanne K. Trepod, B.S. Physical Education Judy Trevillian, A.B. Social Science Louis Trogan, B.S. Psychology Fall semester enrollment figures showed 12,500 students returning to Central's campus in September of 1968. The semester brought a new addition to CMU's campus and to Warriner Hallg of Central's new president, William B. Boyd. President Boyd came to Central from the Univer- sity of California, Berkeley campus. The semester also brought loses to campus in many forms. One occurance was the death of Robert Pushman, Fenton senior, in an automobile accident during the Thanksgiving 9.80 .sl u v .I ,545- Ma1'yAnn Tucker, B.S. Home Economics Edna Laura Tullar, B.S. 'Ed. Science Robert J. Urban, B.S. Chemistry Stephen K. Vance, B.S. Marketing Management, Econo' George VanCise, B.S. Art Janis D. Vanclenberg, B.S. Math C. Dennis Vanderstelt, B.S. History, Social Science Robert J. Van Houtte, B.S. Accounting. Economics Susan Van Stee, A.B. History Betty Vegter, B.S. Ed. Recreation Carol Veldsma, B.S. English William Velliky, B.S. Sociology Juliana Vespa, B.S. Ed. Science Betty Vieyra, A.B. Social Science Linda L. Vigland, B.S. Ed. Science Theresa Visinski, A.B. English James Vogel, B.S. Accounting Catherine A. Wachowiak, B.S. Ed. Music Patricia J. Wagner, A.B. Social Science Robert Walcutt, B.S. Social Science Mary E. Wallick, A.B. Political Science Duane Walter, B.S. in Ed. History Martha Waner, B.S. in Ed. Speech Correction Barbara Washburn, B.S. Social Science 7.81 Trudy L. Watson, B.S. in Ed. Social Science Linda Webb, A.B. Social Science Carol A. Weber, B.S. in Ed. Music Janis Weber, B.S. Physical Education Ann Weeks, B.S. English Richard D. Weeman, B.S. in Ed History, Political Science .ludi Weigel, A.B. English William F. Welch, B.S. in Ed. English Sharon Welfare, B.S. in Ed. Political Science Linda E. Welsh, B.S. in Ed. Home and Family Living Ted Werle, B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Linda A. Westman, B.S. Psychology Jennifer White, A.B. English Joyce White, B.S. in Ed. Social Science Margaret White, B.S. in Ed. Special Education Norman White, B.A.A. Industrial Education Robert F. White, B.S. Journalism- Deborah Wickliif, B.S. Teaching the Mentally Retarded Barbara K. Wieclaw, B.S. Science Barbara Wilcox, A.B. English Barbara Wilder, B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Rebecca Williams, A.B. English, Art, Lib. Sci. Joanne Williamson, A.B. Social Science Ann Wilson, B.S. Ed. Science Barbara Wilson, B.S. Ed. Art Carol McGowan Wilson, B.S. Ed Social Science Elizabeth Wilson, B.S. Math Fran Wilson, B.S. Sociology Thomas L. Wilson, B.S. Ed. History Cheryl L. Winkler, A.B. English Gerald Winkler, B.S. Ed. Biology John Winters, B.S. Biology Joann Wojtowicz, B.S. Ed. Business Education Linda A. Wood, B.S. English Rita B. Wood, A.B. Science Steve Woodrow, A.B. Sociology Robert M. Woodward, B.S. Math David J. Wright, B.S. Ed. Music Edward S. Wright, B.S. Business Education Joyce M. Wright, A.B. Science Patricia A. Wright, B.S. Business Education Susan M. Wrobel, B.S. Bus. Ad. Accounting Carol Wunsch, A.B. German James J. Wurdock, B.S. Bus. Ad. Accounting Michael Wyatt, B.S: Business Administration Joanne M. Wygant, B.S. in Ed. Social Science Elaine Yackle, B.S. in Ed. Social Science Marie Yanitsky, B.S. in Ed. Business Education 7. Nicholas J. Yelcha, A.B. Psychology Arlyn Yordy, B.S. in Ed. Social Science Kervin I. Young, B.S. in Bus. Ad. Accounting Linda Zarr, B.S. in Ed. English Richard Zaske, B.S. Business Bonnie J. Zatarga, A.B. English Susan Zerlaut, A.B. English Henry A. Ziemke, B.S. Accounting Mary Ziemke, B.S. in Ed. Music Linda Zietlow, B.S. Science Frederic M. Zillich, B.S. Business Administration Vincent Zolinski, B.S. in Bus. Ad. Accounting Dennis Zuver, A.B. Journalism vacation. Pushman's heart was transplanted into the body of a 38 year old Alpena man. On campus, Homecoming activities took priority in the beginning of the semester. Reigning over the weekend was Queen Charlotte Alstad, who was sponsored by Alpha Sigma Tau and Sigma Phi Epsilon, and her court including Linda Wilkinson, Kathy Landis, Judy Caudill, and Candy Halliday. A Spanky and Our Gang concert, Union began the 1968 Homecoming concert, Linda Wilkinson was elected in the National Collegiate Athletic Association queen con- 118511. Sounds of the Sixties , the theme for Homecoming 1968, provided prize winners for campus groups. Pi Kappa Phi and Omega Chi won the grond prize for their float entry Guess Who's Coming to Dinner?,' First prize for best presentation of theme went to Sigma Sigma Sigma and Simga Chi for Ban the Birds . Tau Kappa Epsilon won first place with their house display, Tighten Up while the grand prize in dorm competition went to Thorpe Hall for 'iThe Good, the Bad, and the Ugly. sponsored by Men's activities. After the to represent Central 7.84 TTY, 'il-S For the fifth year, Merrill Hall won first prize for best presentation of theme with their display, The Beat Goes Onv. In football, the Chips ended their season with a share of the 1lAC title with Illinois State. The Chips finished 2-1 in league play and ranked 7-2 overall. Hatchet Man visited the campus, but only in the form of a rumor. For almost a week a rumor, accredited to Ieane Dixon, a self styled psychic and newspaper columnist, spread about a supposed slayer of 410 mid-Michigan coeds causing emotions from laughter to tears. Kristin Skingley, sponsored by Larzelere Hall, was elected 1968 Winter Carnival Princess. She and her court of Sue Rigby, Carol Smith, Dianne Surcina and Dawn Shipley reigned over the Pi Kappa Phi-Daily Times-News Winter Carnival in January. Dan Rather, CBS news correspondent, analyzed the 1968 presidential election in an on campus speech. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas also spoke in early December on Points of Rebellion. After being in the planning stage for over three years, a limited course evaluation program finally became a reality at CMU. Al Ainsley, chairman of the student faculty sub- committee on course evaluation forms that were distributed before Christmas vacation. Craig Teft, tailback, led the football squad through the entire season by setting rushing records and scoring 13 times. IIAC named him the most outstanding football player in the league for 1968. Bob Carpenter was honored for his being named an All-American cross country runner. He captured 13th place in the national meet. Students received an unexpected Christmas present when classes were dismissed one week earlier, due to the large number of students coming down with the flu-like disease. As the all-nighters are pulled-the exams finally passed or forgotten aboutg the U-Hauls stuliied with four years of bullentin board accumulationsg the day comes that four years ago seemed unimaginable, it's time to say goodbye, go home and start a new life. The future will see teaching and professional jobs, military service, marriage, and pos- sibly further education. There will be days of, Thank God, lim out . . . g and other of Gee, school was fun . . f' But there are always the memories: -the resounding sound coming from the hallowed halls of Barnard We want pants -coming back to your dorm room to find your roommate has gone home for the weekend, and locked your keys inside - Beefbirds or Chubbies from the food commons. -the railroad tracks and the millpond -TG's, TGIM, TGIT, TGIW -rain, snow, wind, rain -Sunday evening meals -the walk from the south quad to Rowe Hall -popping corn in the john -the empty record hops -Wakefields, Mangy Martha's, The Bird, etc., -gapers in the union -the sheep sheds -it's 8 a.m. in Warriner while it's 8:05 in Pearce -exam goody bagsv, compliments of the food services -happy hour -dressing up for Wednesday night dinner -Auntie Jean's television program -Hatchet man AND REMEMBER THE FAMOUS QUOTES: -would you believe -do your thing --Oust Foust - Really . . . I mean reallyi' -what's the haps -a percept is a product -I really got to study for this test, you guys -who's 21 in here? -the kind of test it was, you couldn't have studied for it anyway -Back Boyd -I'll buy -l'll set the alarm for 5 a.m. and get up and study 'L ,f w .1 - Q 4 HCIHH .QWEFEI ... tXiHH FLU CAHCELS CMU . N, , . ...i...,,. .1 .. ... . .., ., 1 . Q , :....m.si...v...i. :.. . ... Wim... . N. 1 ... aura 4 ,. ..4.,. ' ii. .M . .Y-. . 1 u. aff.. ia... is.. ..-....,rn......., f... , , A, , 1... .. . ,. ,,.. - ....- .,.i.. .V if .fi Mfr. f. ,..-... .ii am... .W ,.. ....... ,.,... .......,. r... .. .., ... .i..........a ia. ,..... ...a.m. ... .ii . ii HfH'Hrp1- uma im-i-awe vw in 4v...f1 It i,,.n mn-ri. -H-'inf' '-- 1' .J iw... 1-,. 1-. ...N at im.. .g.. gtA:, Q1 'z - Tj fr--qv . ... ...eh A ..-i., .. gm! ' 5 ...V 4. ...- ........ ...H-..L. .. ai... .:.. . .... .M ..., .U . ,,, ,,,,, i...,.. i.. - .. .. 1. M..-W mm... . fr... ...-. 1-...My ri... 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My .i -.W 1v..i.,..... .ai w ...Q .fm : nu .N si.. , UN ,.... .. .... .... , . .... . . ...Ma .ri nf- ...M 1 ...vi . -f. 1, yi. wa. alum--vm rmmfirif. .....,..r. ...Iilfiflllfiif'il'f.'nifiG'lT1'f.lf'l'i.Gl2 illliff 'Q . f'fX. l- Din? ' W su -.-Y L-mir... a.m.. ..C'.v.'.Ti..liG ' 'N' ' 'N' ' ni, :tif University Calendar Not Affected By Week's Cancellation of Classes W....ai.1..... it . Wu.. ........ ...ir .L r1.a..fm is.....,i..i,...u,i..aL.....- if. -r. i...w..i,. si.....i..i.i-.W W. wat.. L... n. a.m. -,U rt, ,,,, ,M ,, ,,,,t,,,,,,, , -L 5- -If n mn... v... i-...,...,.. .ri N.rm,f Mu... cm-, ...a.m. .fr fi...-H .ai s... ii.. ...ms .. - .rf A.. .m........-M: .. 4... ... .., rm... mfm. 1... - 1. ...M -i im... i. nr..-Y a.m.... um. mf. .U mr . , mi., .... . ..: .W . .i i ,M ,J .s..:...,. ...a.m. . ri.. i,..,....., wi... M.. ..-. Pm -Him 1-we -...-...M r.-V ....-...rm ... M ......i.a A..,.i..,. .. - ,....,.., ......i.,..,.n.... ... ... . ui... ...H U. ....,. 1... .,,,,,., F... Wm... ...sr .ii .i-.... .W ...... .. s. .isfm-r -- .mi ... .. U .,.....m... ......... - ...W ,mm U, U aw ...M-.. rs. ...a.m. ...Q .ai if W... na.. .iw xi. ...W-..i ...ram :ws i. ww ..-M a.m. ar.. ir. 1... M mi. n- a.m... Q. 1. -W..--.,.v.....f. ..,...m. ......,., im.. . .. in ........ ...a.m. ......,... .Wu 1. V... L, ui. ii. .i .i..... W... am... ...M ti ..,. ,um ,mi lu -nlmuw aim-ug hum mu: :mann mm mr.: nmdenu 'iq M M Merry Christmas and Happy New Year Etta.- . slrr i e sg a . - --J 10 34 3 lz 591911 Senior Women's Honor Board: ll J. Blackhurst, president, 23 L. Flink 3l D. Boersma 41 J. Collins, historian, 57 J. Schimke, secretary, 61 J. McNamara, ad- visor, 71 J. Burroughs SJ K. Foster, treasurer, 91 J. Deming 103 S. Wellfare 111 L. Maki, vice-president. Honoraries Reward Individual Scholarship One of the functions of the university is to pro- mote scholarship, leadership and service. Central's freshmen and senior honorary organizations reflect these qualities. Members of the Senior Womenis Honor Board are selected at the end of their junior year, and must have a 3.15 grade point and be active in campus organizations. The senior Women sponsor faculty and honor teas, select the freshman woman of the year, and choose their successors. The women of Alpha Lambda Delta and the men of Phi Eta Sigma work co-operatively to support higher learning. The freshman honoraries, which require a 3.5 minimum point average, hold initiation for new members during both the fall and spring semesters. Phi Eta Sigma prepares a study pamphlet at the beginning of each year to aid new freshmen men. Alpha Lambda Delta sponsors the spring Honors Tea with the Associated Women Students. 286 Qt -1 1, 'air -S my . A ,il ,4 A , J 1 ' Alpha Lambda Delta: 11 R. Chiarotli, treasurer, 21 N. Groenevelt, president, 31 J. DeYonng, historian, 41 B. Read, secretary, 51 L. Schlee 61 M. Ford 71 M. Courtade 81 M. Bailey 91 J. Hunt 101 K. Coleman 111 S. Coveart 121 M. Rupp 131 B. Dupuis 141 C. Stcwurd 151 C. McArthur 161 J. Sweetlanrl 171 M. Rogers. W.. ' A Phi Eta Sigma: 11 K. Bowden, vice-president, 21 T. Minkel 31 D. Godlewski 41 T. MacArthur 51 R. Turcott, president, 61 M. Motz, senior advisor, 71 D. Duch, treasurer, 81 R. Urban 91 F. Cutler 101 S. Thatcher 111 J. Huston 121 M. Glover 131 R. Davis. secretary, 141 E. Papcs 151 J. Stapel 161 S. Wood- row 171 J. Connell 181 T. Lampe 191 J. Wurdock 201 L. Lower 211 S. Pades. 2.87 1 I nf, 1 I . 1 nb Y E I A 5 we x ' '-,Q r L ln 'n ,-lub 4l QI F , n a I . s X V 0 1 5 l ' . - f.---I--:rg-54,9 .qgungzltcaufggpmv-I ' w 2 - igI'I VV It 3 , - V ,?,,,I . ' I' '. 3 .L: N Mil. . 1' f.- J V' , , A. V .. 4 Q II F- -' '- 11 V V-V- H ' 'J V I . V V 6,-. VVVV7.w .- :In I Is, IF t .IL ' ' .L ' M '-... ' A ' V A ' 'QV Q- V V uhm. V 4 1- V V N., I ., , Q 1 I :VI II 'I 'I' ' : I .II N-..,h.. I I,,I : 'AV.. gj' ii! ' ' V... ' 'ff1 V A 1+ fi '-'J J' ' --- '. V 'N - , - 'jI, V -V - V I I , , ,,IIIIIII,, V .q VV III I n '1-ilu . 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Q T59 1-, jr., g4'- ' I I Increased university enrollment initiates a stream of physi- cal growth, causing conflict and change in every person who shares in the experience. Reflected in the need of constant physical growth, students are forced to face the inconvenience of new physical barriers. Students find barriers not only to be physical as they are forced to face conflicting personalities with opposing ideas, abilities and viewpoints. 2.91 1 In a state of total inner action, there exists the formation of a mature entity through the union of many ideas, under- standing, experience, and constant contact with others. In college, the student at times is faced to submerge his individuality in order to establish a communal identity. 291 Students of today are products of yesterday's society, stressing the importance of education in reference to success. As students are preparing for their future, they are con- stantly confronted by situations which cause them to question the process of education. They wonder why they aren't free to choose the courses they want, the type of courses that are offered, and the role that governs their actions while attend- ing the university. Because of the nature of the American system, these questions are seldom answered. As a result, the personal element has been forced out of the educational process and replaced with the impersonality of mass education. While educational systems worry about the number of degrees that can be cranked out every year, students look for more than a textbook education. They formulate their philosophy of life, concerning themselves with questions of morals and ethics in relationship to their society. integrally involed in this moral and ethical question- ing of a mechanistic and materialistic society, students have de-emphasized religion in an CHOFI to salvage part of their identity. Through questioning and reformulating their beliefs, the students maintain a degree of reality of existence. 4 f ff. fl , , M S-1 AH 1. I J- Individuals come to college and immediately face an ad- justment of their old role into a new society. Leaving behind them a high school career of accomplishment, scores of friends, and a feeling of security, students become just an- other IBM number searching for ways to gain a feeling of belonging. In this search for an identity which will suit them for their individual growth, students become involved in a union of competition and cooperation. These qualities are present in the two major attractions of student participation: athletic teams and social groups. Whether competing on the level of athletic ability or one's personality, students have countless opportunities to actively take part in practice sessions and pledge periods, leading to eventual acceptance and participation. The natural conse- quence of these competitive activities is group cooperation in working for a common goal. It matters little if this goal takes the form of training for a team or establishing brotherhood. The vital factor is the re- establishment of the security one feels from belonging. , -:L--' '- -W, . 3... uf.... 7-94 ----..,. , - -v vp 7. 'JIT ug, . A L 4 - L Y-i- .,- imfztw--i., , ,,..1,,--aiaw - -IEW 31. Confronting the male student throughout college, and upon graduation is his draft status with Uncle Sam. A constant fear of being callecln lingers, as men are faced with many other problems concerning their academic and social standards. The draft has caused many male students to want to get a higher education, to study harder, to participate in ROTC, and to con- stantly worry about being drafted. Graduation does not bring to an end this conflict or any other which has confronted the student for the past four years. A stu- dent's choice for the future and his years of preparation during college determines the amount and kind of obstacles he will be confronted with after graduation. Conflict is inevitable. as long as people associate with one and another, and each has their own ideas. 'L A Abar, Nancy M., 39 Ackerman, Selma C., 183, 242 Ackerman, Wayne S., 183 Ackley, Harry A., 239 Ackley, Tom L., 123 Ackman, Judith C., 33, 242 Adams, Chuck L., 138 Adams, Larry D., 123, 147 Adams, Lynne E., 242 Adcock, Jean M., 242 Adolph, Williard Jr. C., 242 Adsit, .loy A., 242 Agler, Sue A., 232 Aikman, Yynn A., 230, 242 Ainsley, Alan K., 242 Albaugh, Vern A., 236 Allen, Guy E., 229, 236 Allen, Judith C., 59 Allen, Louise E., 242 Nancy K., 242 Allen, Sharilyn E., 242 Allison, Kenneth R., 237 Alliston, Paul E., 236 Allomong, Barbara A., 242 Allyn, Kay E., 234 Alstad, Charlotte A., 231 Alterman, Rolland A., 235 Ambs, Sylvia M., 69 Ammon, Janice E., 242 Anderson Barbara A., 56 Anderson Carol J., 231 Anderson, Darell L., 39, 242 Anderson, Marc, 120, 141, 143 Anderson, Cooper, Anderson, Stephen T., 236 Anderson, Thomas J., 229, 235 Andros, Beverly M., 231 Andros, Nancy K., 231, 242 Andrews, Ken, 182 Andrews, linda M., 242 'Andrews, Linda S., 242 Andrezeiewski, Robert, 238 Andringa, Anita S., 69 Anduss, Sheryl M., 242 Anker, Anne A., 242 Anspach, CliHord R., 237 Anthony, Marsha E., 242 Anthony, Raymond G., 141 Applegate, Robert M., 48, 242 Archer, Jettrey M., 138, 139 Arnott, Paul J., 238 Aron, Donna H., 234 Artecki, Joanne M., 242 Ashcroft, Joseph J., 242 Ashcroft, Karen L., 243 Assenmacher, Stephen, 120, 141 Asurek, Dorothy, 54, 55, 56, 243 Aten, William J., 138 Atkinson, Katherine L., 243 Atkinson, linda J., 182 Atkinson, Richard L., 134 Aukee, Carol J., 232, 243 Aument, Daniel N., 243 Bachanan, Sara L., 232 Bachman, Donna K., 50, 243 Bachman, Glen R., 229, 243 Backus, Jean E., 27 Bagley, Marianne, 232 Bailey, Marlorie C., 287 Bair, Lynn R., 243 Baisel, Sharon J., 234 Baker, Joseph B., 63 Baker, Kathleen L., 243 Baker, Ralph E., 141 Balbaugh, JoAnn E., 243 Ball, Timothy J., 236 Ballard, Martha F., 243 Banfield, Shelley D., 39 Banyon, Stephen M., 63 Barasch, Christina A., 232 Barberi, Joseph T., 235 Barckholtz, Gayle S., 231 Bardos, Patricia A., 1B2 Baribeau, Mary S., 243 Barkoot, Valerie A., 182 Barnes, Dennis R., 237 Barnes, James W., 243 Barns, Marie A., 33, 231 Baron, Bruce B., 243 Barrett, Wendy S., 230 Bartholic, Glenn H., 229, 237 Bartholomew, John R., 239 Barton, Judith A., 56 Basel, James L., 243 Bossa, Juanita M., 243 Bauman, Sandra K., 243 Baumchen, Sandy J., 243 Beach, Cheryl A., 243 Beach, Duane E., 73 Beale, Larry W., 243 Bean, Barbara J., 243 Bearman, Nancy L., 243 Beattie, Theresa E., 243 Beaubien, Sherrill V., 243 Beaudette, William J., 244 Beaudoin, Greg D., 244 Beber, Judith R., 244 Bechtell, Barbara A., 29 Becker, Marian E., 234 Becker, Ralph L., 239 Becker, Susan K., 182 Bedard, Judy A., 233 Began, Madelyn A., 232 Beland, Lynda K., 165, 244 Belda, Pam E., 244 Bell, Jane K., 244 Bell, Linda D., 182 Benoway, Barbara J., 244 Bender, Carl F., 41, 42 Benetield, James V., 244 Benit, Allan G., 244 Bennett, Lyle, 141 Bennett, Marcia J., 244 Bennett, Michael J., 48 Benoit, Betty A., 244 Benson, Mike L., 141 Bent, Allan G., Benway, Janis C., 182, 244 Berends, Billie S., 41, 244' Berger, Bruce K., 244 Bergevin, Marie C., 244 Bergsma, Peggy R., 244 Bernard, Terri L., 244 Berry, Robert l., 244 Bertotti, Mary A., 232 Berkens, Carol L., 54, 65 Beutler, Jane A., 182 Bevington, Janis E., 244 Beyer, Susan L., 55 Bianchi, Lisa S., 244 Bidue, Thomas A., 240 Biedermann, Carol, A., 244 Bielby, Tressa A., 244 Bierbusse, John H., 244 Bigler, Jane L., 244 Binder, William F., 237 Bird, Dorothy E., 245 Birkmeier, Barbara A., 59, 245 Biorklund, Alden W., 245 Blachford, Robert T., 120, 141 Blackburn, Mary C., 234 Blackhurst, Joyce A., 286, 245 Blanchard, Jeffrey W., 148 Blanken, Larry C., 127 Blazo, Mike H., 239 Blohm, Barbara L., 245 Blue, Gregory L., 236 INDEX Brainerd, Richard L., 229 Branford, Suzanne M., 182 Branch, Gerald A., 33, 164 Brandon, Bruce A., 246 Brasie, Jeltrey D., 237 Bratu, Gloria M., 246 Braun, Craig W., 138 Braun, Glenn L., 138 Braund, Elizabeth A., 246 Breese, Bonnie L., 231 Breidinger, Brenda S., 234 Brewer, Elizabeth, 231 Brewer, Robert D., 48 Brewer, Ronald, 123 Briand, Hal M., 236 Brien, Berniece E., 33 Briggs, Karen R., 59 Brighton, Tom J., 246 Brillhart, Leta M., 232, 246 Bromley, Robert G., 237 Brinker, Henry C., 183 Chamber, David C., 247 Chamberlin, Nancy J., 247 Chambers, lma, 50 Chapoton, Sydne A., 247 Chaykowski, Patricia, 247 Cheek, Virginia R., 69, 742 Chiarotti, Roseann M., 54, 127, Chidester, Fred, 247 Childs, Cholche Jan E., 184 r, Linda K., 247 Christensen, Alan C., 247 Chye, Janice, 248 Clark, Bob, 236 Clark, Dorothy H., 248 Clark, Janice L., 229, 231 Clark, Pamela J., 248 Clark, Peter M., 182 Clark, Ronald A., 54 Clendening, Janet L., 182 Cline, Bruce C., 248 Cline, Edwin L., 248 Brown, David M., 246 Bruinix, Donalyn J., 246 Brundage, Dave J., 126 Brunelle, Butch, 240 Bryan, Elizabeth A., 55 Bryan, Judith A., 59 Bryson, James B., 236 Buchanan, Austin J., 28 Buchanan, Boyd H., 237 Buchanan, Robert E., 237 Buck, Celeste, 231 Buckley, Sue M., 231, 229 Buel, Rebecca D., 246 Clipper, Larry W., 240 Clough, Kerrigan G., 237 Clunis, Gail E., 69 Coaster, Linda J., 248 Cobaugh, Daniel W., 248 Cobaugh, Sandra J., 248 Cobb, William D., 240 Cofer, Lloyd M., 27 Cogswell, Michael M., 48, 248 Coke, Walter P., 236 Colbry, Diane L., 248 Colby, Joel A., 248 Cole, Rose Mary W., 248 Bobo, Bonnie L., 233 Bochma, Gail, Bodak, Richard J., 245 Boehlke, Diane L., 245 Boeldt, Louis E., 245 Boere, Vicki L., 245 Boersmo, Dee P., 286, 245 Bohm, Carol M., 232 Bohn, Marie H., 232 Boissonneault, Betty J., 33, 182, 245 Bole, Ronald, 54 Bolhuis, Mark H., 136 Bonine, Betsy A., 245 Boniour, Linda K., 233, 246 Boomer, Betty J., 246 Boone, Delbert B., 129 Boar, Betty l., 183 Booth, James D., 246 Bos, Victoria A., 229, 230 Boss, Gayle A., 246 Botts, Paul R., 129 Bouck, Ernest E., 246 Bouck, Margery C., 182 Bouck, Monica P., 246 Bourbeau, James R., 147 Bovee, Norvell C., 26 Boving, Bo G., 246 Bowden, Kent T., 287 Bowden, Sandra L., 233, 246 Bowen, Elbert R., 27 Bowen, Linda S., 54 Bowerrnan, Albert M., 246 Boyce, David A., 246 Boyd, Jefifrey R., 148 Boyd, William B., 27 Boyer, Barry P., 235 Brade, Judith E., 183, 246 Bukovick, Susan F., 231 Bukowski, Caro A., 69 Bulemore, Larry V., 33, 120, 121, 141 Bulow, Robert W., 246 Bunkleman, William D., 123 Burch, Jan, 246 Burde, Ralph H., 123, 134 Burger, Robert H., 238, 229 Burk, Diane E., 231 Burk, Patricia A., 73, 230 Burke, Richard E., 246 Burklow, Michael D., 147 Burman, Suzann C., 182 Burns, Nancy R., 246 Burns, Oran F., 184 Burr, Deborah E., 234 Burrill, John E., 240 Burroughs, Joanne, 231, 286, 246 Burroughs, Lennex, 123 Buschbacher, Margot, 247 Busfield, Rober M., 27 Butch, Catherine M., 247 Butcher, Gilbert W., 247 Bylski, Nancy A., 230 C Cabic, Ronald R., 240 Cady, Ronald l., 247 Cady, Stephen C., 240 Caille, Richard D., 48 Cain, Mary Ann, 247 Caine, Sharon A., 229, 230 Callender, Corinne A., 247 Cameron, Cathy A., 229 Campbell, Dennis W., 48 Campbell, Karen M., 234 Campbell, Sharon M., 233 Canady, Charene K., 183 Capo, Larry G., 41 Carbaugh, Michael F., 229 Cardy, Ralph L., Carey, Peggy L., 55 Carew, William R., 123 Carlson, Frederick S., 184 Carlson, William D., 48 Cornell, Jacqueline, 247 Carnes, Kathy, 233 Carpenter, Robert J., 121, 141 Carr, Donald W., 30 Carr, Mary J., 234 Carrick, Kennear, 247 Carroll, John M., 236 Carroll, William J., 239 Carter, Peggy D., 232 Carter, Thomas D., 247 Cassell, Jerry R., 54, 247 Castle, Nancy L., 247 Caswell, Roger L., 247 Caudill, Judith K., 232 Cellner, Bonnie J., 247 Cereska, David, 247 Chad, William E., 138 Chadwick, Bruce G., 247 Chadwick, Shirley J., 247 Coleman, Kathleen A., 287 Collins, Alford F., 248 Collins, Bob E., 239 Collins, Gary L., 248 Collins, Jeanne F., Collins Jeri L., 286 Collins, Kolynn L., 234, 248 Collins, Linda L., 231 Collins, William J., 184 Colton, Larry C., 236 Colton, Russell H., 123 Camden, James A., 248 Comfor t, Donna R., 249 Contlitti, Patricia, Conklin, James A., Conlin, Judy A., 229 Conlon, Suzanne G., 232 Connell, Jim, 287 Conrad, David R., 249 Conrad, Mary Lou, Constable, Martin F., 240 Constance, Jane R., Cook, Mary Lou, 249 Cook, T Cooley, heresa A., 50 Randall W., 156 Cooper, Donald R., 240 Mary E., 56 Cooper, Susan Ellen, 249 Cooper, Sue E., 54 Cope, Lando L., 249 Cordell, Cynthia D., 249 Cork, Irvin L., 249 Cornell, Sandra L., 182, 249 Corsaut, Marsha L., 182 Corwin, Charles D., 249 Costello, Cheryl E., 231 Cote, Paul J., 238 Couillard, Gilbert F., 249 Courtade, Mary L., 287 Coveart, Sandra L., 287 Covington, Janet M., 55 Cowen, Linda L., 69 Cowin, Kenneth l., 148 Coyle, John S., 249 Craig, Carolyn L., 249 Crandall, Lawrence A., 240 Crane, Michael J., 235 Cratsenburg, Dale L., 249 Crawford, Mary L., 249 Crocker, Robert T., 128, 129 Cross, Sheri L., 232 Crossman, Thomas A., 237 Cully, Raymond J., 123, 239 Cumming, Robert H., 48 Cummings, Michael A., 249 Cummings, Robert L., 249 Cunningham, Linda J., 233, 250 Cupp, Norma C., 232 Curran, Connie J., 250 Curtis, James G., 41, 42 Curtis, Max W., 239 Custer, David G., 240 Cutler, Frank C., 287 Czarnecki, Joyce A., 250 2 D Dabakey, Daniel J., 250 Damoth, Janice E., 70 Danek, Frances A., 54, 250 Dankert, Sharon K., 234 Dankert, Vickie E., 70 Dardzinski, John A., 238 Darrow, Jon E., 48 Daugircla, Thomas A., 236, 250 Davidson, Sally M., 234 Davis, Katherine, 182 Davis, Roy A., 2387 Davis, William J., 250 Dunham, Kathleen A., 251 Dunlop, John W., 251 Dunn, William J., 251 Dunnebacke, Richard W., 126, 12 Dunway, Pat, 251 Dupuis, Barbara A., 287 Durfey, Ruth A., 251 Durham, Charles B., 251 Durliat, Marlene A., 251 Dustman, Robert E., 251 Duthie, Suzanne K., 229, 234 Duva, Greg, 145 Dykhouse, Mary J., 72, 229, 232 Dawson, Dennis G., 237 Dawson, Gayle J., 182 Dawson, Mary L., 234 Dawson, Steve W., 123 Day, Dawn M., 250 Dayne, Randolph N., 237 Deal, Charles E., 236 Dean, Mary M., 250 Dean Roger A., 236 Dearmond, Kathleen S., 250 De8oer, Daniel M., 237 De Carlo, John H., 26 Decker 1 Beniamin R., 236 Decker, Brenda K., 59 Decker, Jerrold A., 238 Decker, Judith L., 54 Decker, Julia A., 230 Decker, Kieth M., 39, 250 Decourcy, Kim G., 236 DeJulius, Robert W., 238 Deering, Brenda J., 250 DeForest, Jean M., 250 DeJonge, Diane, 250 DeKleine, Margaret G., 55 Delaney, John M., 237, 250 Delezenne, Sharon L., 250 Delia, Thomas J., 27 Deming, Joyce A., 55, 286, 250 DeNeen, Jeff, 240 Dennes, Linda C., 231 Den Houten, Shelley J., 232 Dennison, Jane E., 250 Denslow, Suzann E., 182 Denton, Janet M., 250 Derda, Derk s, Thomas M., 236, 250 Denise A., 182 Deromedi, Herbert W., 123 Derr, David A., 141 Derry, Patricia A., 39, 250 Dertien, Dennis D., 183 DeShano, Raymond E., 250 De Shano, Sheryl L., 54, 126, 1 De Young, Janice K., 287 Dible, Susan K., 250 Dickie, Joseph, 236 Diehl, 'Patricia L., 250 Diener, Christine A., 251 Di Musto, Nancy C., 251 Dinkel, Joyce A., 234 Dishneau, Terry T., 129 Doan, Cindy L., 234 Dobson, Donald J., 251 Dodge, Douglas W., 240 Dodson, Claudia M., 232 Doerr, Gerald R., 251 Doherty, Mariorie J., 56, 251 Dok, Deborah J., 41 Dolan, William P., 251 Domke, Sallie A., 50, 251 Domke, Wayne G., 238 Donaho, Melvin W., 42 Dooley, Sandra M., 230, 251 Donaho, Melvin W., 183 Dorcey, David N., 236 Dorcey, Donald R., 235 Dorland, Kayleen S., 182 Dornbos, Steven L., 183 Doten, Warren B., 251 Doty, Susan E., 234, 229 Dowlyn, Linda L., 251 Downey, Kathy S., 232 Doyle, Doyle, Drake, Drake, Dreyer, Driver, Barbara J., 251 Cynthia J., 231 Sandra J., 251 Thomas M., 48 Avon M., 27 Linda S., 230 Duch, Douglas E., 287 DuCharme, Paulette M., 251 Dudley, Dennis E., 182, 251 Duffy, Darlene A., 234, 251 Dulek, Carolyn S., 50 Dumm, Nancy, 233 Dunay, Pat M., Dundas, Robert B., 240 Dunham, Dale H., 147 Eagle, Pa Ea le Ro E ndol E 238 ul J., 238 9 r 'r Eaves, Ellen C., 63 Eber, Woodrow J., 27 Ebner, Th omas P., 252 Eckenrode, Janice D., 27, 182, 252 Edwards, Bonnie J., 252 Edwards, Gary D., 147, 252 Edwards, Judy L., 50 Edwards, Karen L., 252 Edwards, Linda A., 252 Edwards, Richard A., 138 Ehlhardt Louise E. 183 Ehlke, Susan M., 50 Eichinger, Lonnie A., 48 Eichler, L arry A., 54 Eikhoft, Donald R., 229, 240 Eldred, Keith G., 129 Elenbaum, Melva J., 252 Elkins, Arlo K., 148, 149 Elliott, Mark, 240 Ellise, Charles R., 240 Ellison, Betsey H., 252 Elmore, Linda S., 234, 252 Elsenheimer, Barbara, 252 Elsman, Susan K., 233 Elzingo, Christopher, 238 Emede, Leslie A., 252 Emery, Jo Ann, 252 Emery, Ri chard C., 253 Enders, Laura L., Engebretson, Sandra P., 253 Engel, Ro Enger, Ja bert K., 48 net E., 253 English, Carol F., 253 Eovaldi, Nancy, 253 Erb, William J., 253 Erickson, James E., 128, 129, 131 Erickson, Jerry L., 239 Ernatt, Bruce M., 54, 147 Esch, Jo Ann, 253 Esch, Linda J., 253 Ettinger, Sandra R., 54, 253 Evans, Susan C., 182 Kathleen F., 230, 253 Ezdebski, F Fahner, Ann, 54 Failla, Jack R., 238 Fairchild, Judy K., 253 Falkenhagen, George H., 39 Farnsworth, Suzanne C., 253 Farris, Dave C., 123 Fast, Robert G., 253 Fauble, Richard D., 253 Fedio, Micheal N., 129 Fehlig, Patricia J., 253 Fehrman, Janice M., 253 Feil, James G., 123 Feinauer, Linda E., 253 Feldpausch, Carry J., 184 Felker, Susan K., 253 Fennel, Deborah A., 233 Ferguson, Fred, 123 Ferguson, John H., 253 Ferguson, Kenneth Jr., 184 Ferguson, Mary, 253 Ferrell, Allanna, 253 Fetzer, Janet L., 253 Fiel, James, 236 Field, David C., 229, 239 File, Russell H., 69 Filley, Nancy E., 253 Findling, John J., 238 Fischer, Carol D., 253 Fish, Sally A., 232 Fishel, Al ice I., 182 Fitzgerald, Mary J., 39 Fitzgibbon, Patrick T., 239 Fitzhenry, Christina, 254 Fitzhenry, Jerome T., 63 Fleming, Fleming, Rebecca S., 232 Robert J., INDEX 7, 238 Flink, Linda J., 286, 254 Floate, Paula, 254 Foley, Fred A., 49 Foltz, Susan D., 254 Ford, Joyce A., 72, 182 Ford, Mary E., 182, 287 Ford, Ronald D., 136 Fortino, Alfred J., 27 Foster, Chas A., 239 Foster, Jeanne W., 33, 254 Foster, Joan L., 254 Foster, Kathleen A., 182, 286, 254 Fountain, Julie A., 72 Fowler, John M., 236 Fowler, Susan E., 234 Fox, Alan R., 141 Franas, Bernard M., 54, 184 Franchi, Gary D., 235 Francis, Barbara A., 254 Franck, Jillaine K., 254 Franklin, Rosalyn M., 254 Frederick, Kathleen A., 254 Freeland, Janet K., 254 Freeman, Judith A., 254 Freer, Linda A., 254 Freeze, Philip S., 254 Freier, Jerome E., 254 French, Joan R., 59, 254 French, Kim A., 48, 182 Friedrich, Paul D., 254 Fritzche, Janet M., 234 Frollo, RoseAnn, 254 Fry, Carolyn L., 254 Fry, Jan H., 70 Fry, Sheila M., 182 Fuller, Lynn Anne, 254 Fulton, Barbara J., 254 Funke, Karl A., 141 Futrell, Josephine L., 231 G Gabel, Catherine B., 234 Gabrielson, Sharon M., 255 Gage, Jeannette K., 182, 255 Gagle, Joyce A., Gaines, Linda K., 255 Gaiser, Gary L., 229, 239 Galbraith, Nancy E., 72 Galic, Alice M., 255 Gallery, James V., 123 Gomber, Charles T., 255 Gangle, Joyce, 255 Gannon, Suzanne M., 233 Garcia, Laura L., 255 Garcia, Robert P., 255 Garlock, Linda M., 233 Gauthier, Edward J., 147 Gavrila, Daniel M., 238 Gaymer, Darlene H., 150 Geary, James F., 154, 227, 237 Gebraad, Richard N., 239 Gerace, Carolyn, 255 Gerace, Dennis J., 255 Gerard, Cynthia G., 234, 255 Gerding, Theresa J., 73 Gerhardt, Suzanne L., 255 Gershon, Gary N., 236 Gerweck, Nancy L., 63, 237, 255 Geyer, Joan M., 255 Gibbs, Carol J., 233 Gibbs, Louise M., 255 Gibes, Beverly M., 255 Giddings, Robert J., 48 Giessel, Cathy S., 255 Gittord, Brian D., 236 GiFFord, Janice K., 255 Gifford, Kathryn E., 182 Gialiotte, Maryann M., 184 Gilbert, Diane K., 182 Gilin, Gene, 123, 125 Gill, Becky L., 182 Gillies, Patti K., 255 Gillmer, Terry L., 255 Glaska, Shirley E., 70 Glasspoole, Sandra M., 184 Glover, Mark E., 287 Gabeski, Jerry A., 255 Godlewski, Dave F., 287 Goethals, Richard G., 255 Gofredo, Helga E., 255 Gohsman, Carol L., 255 Goldie, Carol J., 33 Gongwer, Walter E., 256 Good, Linda A., 256 Goossens, Mary K., 231 Gordon, Gregory L., 63 Gormley, James W., 256 Gould, Donna L., 151, 152 Gould, Sally A., 256 Gould, Thomas D., 237 Graham, Suzanne K., 182 Grant, Thomas A., 256 Grass, John R., 165, 256 Graubner, Miriam E., 33, 256 Gray, Esther E., 256 Grebe, Richard A., 120 Green, David S., 63 Greenfield, Sandra L., 231, 256 Greenman, Carolyn R., 50 Gremel, Ann M., 229, 233 Greyerbiehl, Patricia, 256 Grittore, Robert J., 256 Grigaliunas, Susan, 233 Grigg, Laura C., 229, 233 Grille, Tim P., 239 Grim, Steven L., 256 Grindatti, Olga, 240 Groenveld, Judith K., 63, 182 Groenevelt, Nancy L., 287 Gross, Mary L., 234 Groth, Richard J., 123 Guest, Patricia K., 72 Gullekson, Linda D., 256 Gunderlock, Richard P., 236 H Haan, Ann L., 229 Habrle, Janet M., 256 Hackett, Michael J., 129, 130 Hadra, Rita K., 256 Hatstad, Katharine C., 27 Hagemeyer, Gay E., 256 Hager, Lowell A., 256 Hager, Mary E., 256 Haglund, Ann L., 256 Hahn, .lefirey L., 256 Hahn, Michael L., 138, 139 Haight, Judith K., 256 Haines, Elwin L., 33 Haist, Sue A., 256 Haidyla, Diane L., 256 Hale, Martha E., 256 Hales, Diane M., 257 Hall, Bruce A., 239 Hall, Deanna C., 257 Hall, Jane A., 232 Hall, Nancy, 25 Holl, Rick, 236 Hallas, Marlene D., Halliday, Candace L., 127 Hamilton, Susan D., 257 Hamlin, Deborah L., 182 Hamlin, Mary C., 231 Hammel, Arnold, 33 Hummel, Merrie J., 33 Hammond, Dale W., 257 Hammond, Robert G., 238 Hanley, James W., 120, 141 Hanley, Patrick R., 257 Hannant, Larry F., 184 Hansen, Beth E., 182, 231 Hansen, Chris W., 184 Hansen, Doug, 138 Hanzek, Joyce C., 257 Hanbaugh, Tom M., 239 Harden, William R., 257 Harland, Dennis L., 134 Harrington, Alberta M., 257 Harris, Daniel J., 123 Harris, Robert J., 257 Harris, Terry W., 123 Harrison, Bonnie G., 257 Harrison, John R., 148 Harrison, Linda S., 59 Harrison, Sheryl A., 234 Hart, Thomas R., 238 Harter, Mariorie B., 257 Hartman, Susan J., 257 Hartsig, Jamela J., 231 Hartwick, Kathleen M., 257 Harvey, Robert E., 238 Haselhuhn, Larry N., 48 Haskell, Victoria S., 257 Haskin, Timothy D., 229, 236 Hasselback, Frederick, 235 Hasty, Kenneth R., 257 Hathaway, Donald A., 48 Hatles, Marlene, 257 Hauer, Allen L., 147 Hausler, Ronald D., 257 Hautala, Sandra J., 257 Hauter, Craig C., 25 Havens, Constance O., 257 Hawes, Cynthia S., 257 Hawkins, William F., 27 Hawks, Bronwyn L., 41, 258 Hayes, William C., 39 Headley, Adrian, 63 Heaton, Kathleen A., 229, 234, 258 Hedacz, Pamela, 258 Hedges, Gary B., 236 Heene, Ellen A., Heichel, Kathleen 258 Heidloff, Theodore H., 238 Hellman, Nancy A., 258 Hempel, Carole G., 230 Hempton, Walter E., 147 Henman, Ronald A., 147 Hennings, Donald L., 240 Henny, Ellen, 258 Henry, George K., 239 Henry, Joyce E., 182 Henry, Peggy L., 231 Herald, James R., 258 Hernandez, Nancy M., 183 Herndew, David D., 240 Herron, Shirley J., 232 Hershberger, Cathy M., 230, 258 Herweyer, Rose E., 54, 72, 258 Hess, Rick N., 239 Hess, Susan L., 231 Heth, Jeffrey S., 229 Hewer, Roger B., 258 Hewson, Alice E., 258 Heyer, Nanette L., 231 Hicks, Janis L., 232 Hiemstra, Donald W., 258 Hildinger, Geoltrey L., 48 Hildinger, Jeff L., 258 Hildinger, Marilee B., 59, 258 Hill, Douglas J., 258 Hill, Meredith J., 50 Hill, Patricia A., 258 Hillary, Ronald A., 258 Hiller, Roberta L., 258 Hilley, Michael W., 258 Hilzinger, Gail A., 258 Hinkley, Amy J., 183 Hinkley, Michael J., 258 Hinman, Helen C., 69, 258 Hinshaw, Dean O., 33 Hinz, Ernie D., 134, 135 Hitchock, Patricia R., 184 Hitesman, Marilyn C., 232 Hobart, Sharon L., 258 Hodgins, Daniel J., 182 Hoefler, Gregory G., 258 Hoey, Connie A., 259 Hoey, James B., 147 Hogan, Linda K., 233 Hohman, Paul M., 259 Hahn, Matthew, 39 Hoist, Sheila M., 59 Holappa, Alice M., 165, 233, 259 Holborn, Sheilia L., 69, 259 Holcombe, Mary L., 182 Holdsworth, Robert J., 237 Holem, Douglas C., 238 Hollier, John W., 259 Holloway, Victoria L., 259 Holmblade, Bruce E., 136 Holmes, Mark W., 229 Holmgren, Bonna J., 259 Holmstrom, Ernest R., 136 Holt, Lavon C., 49 Holton, Christine, 233 Holz, Kaye J., 182 Homberg, Charles A., 237, 259 Honer, William A., 48 Honeycutt, Carolyn, 184 Honsinger, Jan M., 182 Hoopfer, Marie A., 259 Hopkinson, Susan J., Hoppa, Paul J., 147 Hopper, Dwight C., 240 Horan, Kathleen A., 63 Horgan, Richard J., 145 Hornbacher, Garry E., 229 Horvat, Steve L., 145 Horvath, Karen C., 259 Hosbach, Carol L., 164 Hosner, James R., 259 Hough, Barbara A., 259 Houghton, Linda M., 259 Hougland, John W., 235, 259 House, Brenda K., 259 Hout, Ronald, 127 Howalo, Robert G., 156 Howard, Lois J., 259 Howe, Charles E., 41, 42 Howe, Karl, 50 Howe, Martha J., 259 Howell, Jane E., 229, 230 Howell, Janess A., 229 Hoyle, Cynthia A., 259 Hoyt, John, 236 Hrabonz, Michael J., 48 Hubble, Pamela K., 234 Hubbs, William P., 236 Hubert, Edward J., 259 Hubner, Nancy E., 259 Hutt, Mariorie L., 184 Huffman, Sharon L., 73 Hug, Cynthia A., 259 Hughes, Tom D., 239 Hughes, Thomas P., 229 Hughes, William, 236 Hulburt, Larry J., 134 Hummel, Philip L., 28 Humphrey, Herbert M., 259 Humphrey, Janel E., 259 Hund, James A., 240 Hungerford, Donald H., 54 Hungerford, Mary J., 259 Hunt, Janet K., 287 Hunt, Linda M., 232 Hunter, Barbara J., 237 Hurst, Phyllis E., 59, 260 Husted, Marilyn F., 260 Huston, Joseph D., 260, 287 Hutchinson, Deborah L., 260 Hyatt, Gwen A., 55 Hyzer, Darrel L., 260 ldoni, William, 184 Ingalls, Jane E., 260 lniasoulian, Kathleen, 50, 260 Inman, Sharon K., 260 loset, Kimberly A., 261 Ireland, Richard H., 261 irish, Dean M., 261 Isaacson, Vicki, 261 lsenga, Joan S., 261 lvan, Robebrt G., 123 J Jackson, Quincie M., 261 Jagelo, Michael, 240 James, Ronald B., 123 Jane, Constance, 261 Janiowski, Gordon L., 261 Janowiak, Rita D., 233 Jarema, Michael, 141 Jelley, Karen L., 229, 232 Jencka, Christopher G., 157 Jennings, Richard C., 239 Jillek, James W., 238 Jochen, Mary L., 59 Joerke, Gert W., 261 Johnson, Beth A., 234 Johnson, Bryce A., 146 Johnson, Dave, 261 Johnson, David R., 261 Johnson, Gayle L., 182 Johnson, Jan, 234 Johnson, Jon E., Johnson, Kathy L., 261 Johnson, Linda K., 182 Johnson, Martin, 235 Johnson, Noel M., 54 Johnson, Randall E., 123 Johnson, Robert F., 41 Johnson, Robert N., 141, 238 Johnson, Steven A., 129, 132, Johnston, Linda A., 182 Jonaitis, Edward J., 123 Jones Bonnie M., 261 Jones, Clinton E., 229 Jones, David J., 141 Jones Harvey C., 48 Jones f Mary A., se, 184 Jones, Robert H., 229, 240 Jones, Sandra L., 261 Janes, Thomas A., 235, 237 Jordon, Charla K., 261 Jordaw, Gerald T., 235 Joseph, Patricia E., 234 Jorgensen, Richard D., 261 Judd, Sheryl E., 54 Jully, Karen L., 229 Juszak, Charles J., 238 K Kaczmarek, Mariorie M., Kalis, Michael L., 261 Kangas, Paul J., 261 Kanights, Michael M., 229, 236 Karbowski, Linda L., 33 Karlsen, Charles A., 240 Karvonen, Donna A., 59 Kasper, Sondra K., 261 2 61 IND EX Kasprzyk, David J., 261 Kasson, Susan R., 231 Katana, Ruth A., 59 Kaufman, Barry W., 239 Kaufman, Jeri S., 261 Kawecki, Sandra A., 261 Keaton, Hobart J., 123 Keegan, Charles G., 141 Kehoe, Eileen K., 234, 261 Kelley, John B., 262 Kellogg, Linda S., 262 Kelly, Carol S., 262 Kelly, Mary K., 262 Kelly, Kathryn M., 182 Kelsey, Daniel G., 235 Kenaga, David E., 39 Kendall, Kathleen N., 234 Kendall, Nora, 262 Kendrick, Kathleen N., 232 Kendrick, Sally M., 182 Kendziorski, Alice J., 262 Kennedy, Robert G., 240 Kennelly, Thomas M., 240 Kent, Judith C., 59 Kerns, Gerald C., 123 Ketels, Mary A., 55 Kidder, Constance, 262 Kidwell, Steven R., 141 Kilbaurn, Gail A., 183 Kimble, David L., 262 Kindt, Carol E., 183 King, Karyn E., 262 King, Thomas, 238 King, Vincent P., 240 Kinslow, Carole S., 262 Kippen, Nancy J., 230 Kirchner, Richard J., 27 Kirchner, Teresa M., 231 Kirst, Jon G., 41 Kitchin, Carl J., 262 Kiolhede, Theodore, 129 Klaassee, George E., 262 Kleist, Jon C., 236 Klimm, Kristine L., 230 Kline, Wildie G., 235 Kling, Mary Ann, 262 Klintworth, Kenneth, 48 KnoPP, Martha L., 262 Kn0PPt Robert G., 262 Knowles, Gail E., 262 Kobylarz, Constance J., 262 Koch, Dianna S., 262 Koebbe, Susan C., 72, 262 Koert, Mary K., 262 Kohagen, Sue A., 262 Kohlhagen, Connie L., 262 Kolanawski, Karen A., 233 Kolb, Florine A., 262 Kolbe, Particia J., 234 Kolpack, Alan R., 262 Koop, Chester W., 239 Koppin, Janice E., 232 Korth, William P., 263 Kotzian, Thomas F., 263 Kovack, Leonard J., 54, 263 Kowalec, Judy H., 233 Kowalkowski, Richard L., 138 Kozlowski, Marsha C., 263 Kozlowski, Theresa, 120 Kracker, Alan P., 238 Kraenzlein, Kristine, 232 Kraft, Janis L., 263 Krahe, Dorothy J., 59 Kramer, Roy, 27, 123 Kran, Patricia M., 39 Krauss, JoAnn, 231 Krawczyk, Elyse M., 230 Kreuger, Steven L., 147 Kreig, Robert, 148 Krikke, Scott E., 240 Krol, Frank J., 48 Kroll, Patricia M., 263 Kropf, Lynn D., 263 Krueger, Grace E., 41 Kruger, Richard J., 236 Kruzel, Janet M., 263 Kuch, James A., 240 Kuck, Judith M., 263 Kuecheemeister, Kristine D., 263 Kuiper, Dennis J., 129, 130, 133 Kukuk, Kent W., 236 Kullberg, Robert A., 147 Kumrits, Kristy J., 263 Kunath, Janice C., 184 Kunze, Patricia M., 183 Kutchey, Donald W., 263 Kwasnica, Jill J., 263 Kyker, Christina B., 230, 263 Kyser, Lynn K., 70 L Labiak, James M., 263 Laclair, Dennis E., 263 Laczynski, Steven M., 236 LaFear, Linda K., 263 Lagwig, Susan L., 183 Laitinen, Janet A., 232 LaMagna, Michael J., 263 LaMarre, Judith M., 263 Lampe, Tom A., 287 Landis, Barbara J., 56 Landis, Carol A., 183 Landis, Kathleen M., 233 Lang, Sally S., 73 Lange, Richard O., 147 Langkawel, Lynda L., 263 Langley, Linda E., 69 Langolf, Lee J., 236 Langrill, Linda H., 263 Langstatt, Carla J., 263 Langtry, Bob, 236 Lanstra, Suzann J., 70 LaPage, Douglas C., 263 Laporte, Regina A., 230, 263 Lardie, Robert A., 123 Larimaore, Susan J., 234 LaRose, Nancy J., 264 Larsen, Judi A., 70 Larson, Mary E., 233 Laskowicz, James M., 136, 238, Lassiter, Carol J., 264 Lasslett, Patricia A., 264 Latiolais, Barbara J., 264 Lauer, George N., 29 Lauer, Sara K., 33 Laury, Blase W., 264 Lawrence, Margo J., 232 Lawton, Pat A., 264 Laycock, Judith E., 264 Leamon, Judith A., 231, 264 Lee, Dennis H., 238 Lee, Gary D., 236, 229 Leeman, Judith A., Leemaster, Lawrence, 48 Lehman, Kathryn L., 54 Leidlein, Pamela S., 232 Leighton, Bernard W., 264 Leithton, Beverly J., 264 Lemere, David L., 123 Lemmink, Vicki L., 234 Lenkiewicz, Fifi R., 264 Lentini, Jerome N., 148 Lentner, June A., 232 Lenz, Marie J., 264 Leonard, Mariorie J., 182 Leppek, Victoria B., 264 Letner, Russell W., 264 Lewandowski, African M., 184 Lewandowski, Judith A., 264 Lewandowski, Robert L., 264 Lewis, Helen F., 264 Lewis, Kendall A., 264 Licari, Thomas F., 264 Lichtenfelt, Richard J., 31 Lieber, James E., 264 Limran, Diane M., 264 Lincoln, Tina K., 184 Ling, Arlene E., 264 Lipke, Meredith A., 55 List, Carol A., 183 Litogat, David L., 264 Litwin, Donna T., 233 Litwin, Kathleen A., 233 Livingston, Linda J., 73 Livingston, Karl D., 265 Lixey, William H., 237 Lockman, Stephen L., 123, 238 Lodato, Sam J., 47 Lohr, Helen N., 27 Long, Robert J., 239 Longeway, Thomas L., 238 Lorch, Peter A., 236 Lash, Daryl, 265 Losinski, Larry A., 265 Lound, Linda K., 265 Love, Mary J., 265 Love, William A., 265 Lowe, Thomas, 236 Laveioy, Janice J., 233 Lower, Loren D., 287 Loynes, Jack L., 240 Ludtke, Jeanine l., 265 Lugwig, Diane K., 234 Ludwig, Gail S., 265 Luebke, Thomas W., 265 Luikis, Linda D., 69 Lukins, Gail K., 182 Lush, Daryl R., 2 64 Lutey, James C., 240 Lutz, James D., 123, 124 Lyman, John A., 265 Lynch, Thomas P., 240 Lyon, Linda M., 72 Lyons, Donald B., 237 Lyons, Michael B., 238 M Maatta, Gary E., 238 Miller, Miller, Claire A., 267 Diane D., 54 Miller, Douglass C., 141 Miller, Elizabeth M., 267 Miller, Geoff L., 120, 141, 267 Miller, Jack, 267 Miller, Jeanne, 231 Miller, Marilyn, 267 Miller, Michael S., 238 Miller, Nancy L., 33 Miller, Rita M., 234 Miller Thomas E. 141 142 INDEX McNamara, Jane, 286 McWain, Carol S., 55 McWee, Louise R., 267 McWee, Wayne E., 267 N Naessens, Dianne M., 269 Nagangast, William E., 240 Nagle, Swan N., 269 Nalepa, Stanley R., 147 Nanney, Donald K., 239 Mabery, Carolyn A., 265 MacArthur, Terry L., 287 MacGregpr, Scott D., 237 Mackezyk, Nancy A., 234 Mackie, Paul J., 240 Macy, Linda M., 265 Magdalena, Gary P., 265 Magri, Mary Anne, 265 Mahoney, lda J., 265 Main, Thomas E., 123 Maisner, Larry N., 238 Maieske, Suzanne, 69 Makarauskas, James A., 138 Maki L nn M. 33 265 286 Millikin, Patricia P., 232 Millis, Leroy G., 129 Mills, Elizabeth, 59 Mills, Jinelle A., 69 Miltko, William V., 134, 135 Miner, Dennis A., 267 Mink, Linda A., 55 Minkel, Tom A., 287 Misner, Jerold C., 138, 148 Mitchell, Blair G., 237 Mitchell, John A., 268 Moberly, Allen R., 268 Mollema, Wallace A., 41 Monson, David J., 237 Napulet ano, Richard J., 48 Nash, Curtis E., 72 Nash, Janet A., 69, 269 Nash, K aren, 269 Natsis, Janet L., 269 Neal, Charles T., 269 Neel, Eileen V., 230 Nelson, Cynchia L., 269 Nelson, Gail C., 269 Nelson, James, 134 Nelson, Sara J., 231 Nesbitt, James W., 142, 143 Nesbitt, Nancy J., 56 Netzely, Pamela A., 183 Neumann, Sandra J., 232 1 X 1 1 I Makowski, Mary B., 266 Makwoske, Rosalie K., 183 Maldegen, Michael J., 266 Malin, Wayne C., 237 Malone, Jeri D., 266 Maltby, Terrance J., 48, 266 Mamarella, James, 141 Mancuso, Lois M., 266 Mantei, Patrick C., 266 Manuel, Dennis L., 266 Maraldo, Mafalda, 266 Marchel, Christine F., 184, 266 Marcinelli, Ronnie P., 239 Marcus, J. D., Markey, Robert J., 123 Markham, Steven C., 237 Marks, Andrew J., 41 Marone, Janis L., 266 Marquardt, Thomas L., 63 Marr, Timothy C., 239 Moody, Stephanie J., 54 Moore, Cathy M., 182 Moore, Glenn M., 134 Moore, John, 240 Marsh, Martin, Martin, Martin Mqrnnf Michael D., 145, 236 Martin Mumnf William '1-1., 184 Mia A., 266 Bradley G., 134 Christine A., 54 Dennis H., 48 Ralph P. 237 Martineau, David R., 266 Moore, Wilbur E., 26 Moran, Mary Ann, 268 Morgan, Linda J., 268 Morgan, Pamela J., 233 Morris, Dorene E., 33 Morris, Judith E., 231 Morrison, Dale W., 268 Morrow, Carol E., 230 Morsink, Helen M., 27 Morsman, Gail A., 55 Mortier, Patricia A., 234 Mortis, Rigor, 39 Mosher, Alice E., 230 Mosher, Diane R., 268 Motz, Mark J., 268, 287 Mousseau, Dianne L., 268 Mousseau, Ernest G., 141 Mousseau, Linda A., 268 Moyer, Cynthia J., 70 Moyer, Jean L., Moylan, Kathleen M., 182 Mueller, Thomas J., 120 Mullarkey, Linda A., 268 Mulvaney, Timothy J., 239 Newkom, Albert J., 240 Newland, Leslie E., 269 Neyer, Jane A., 234 Nicholl, Irene E., 269 Niedzielski, Julia, 269 Nielson, Carole J., 269 Nigra, Marie L., 269 Nimphie, Jack G., 239 Noel, Thomas R., 238 Nalin, Melinda D., 269 Nolte, Carol L., 49, 50 Norgaard, Kristine A., 270 Norrington, Virginia, 183 Northrop, Rosalie C., 270 Novak, Nancy, 270 Nubi, Peter, 237 Nuechterlein, Susan E., 232 Nyquist, Donald J., 164 Patrick, John W., 276 Pattinson, Kathleen, 270 Paulick, Ernest E., 270 Paull, Marsha L., 234 Pauloski, Linda L., 54 Pavelka, James M., 147 Powlowski, Ann A., 271 Pearsall, Karen N., 55 Pearsall, Sherrel K., 271 Pehrson, Mike A., 239 Pequet, Barbara K., 271 Peraino, Gary N., 271 Percival, Pamela J., 232 Perdew, Linda S., 271 Perrigo, Toni L., 271 Perry, Kirk R., 271 Perry, Nancy, 182 Peruzzi, Georgene J., 72, 271 Peters, Carl F., 271 Peters, Richard M., Peters, Theodosia A., 271 Peterson, Phillip A., 271 Peterson, Randall L., 271 Peterson, Shirley A., 271 Peterson, William R., 238, 271 Petrimoulx, Ronald J., 123 Petter, Susan A., 271 Petterson, William, Pfister, Emil R., 41 Pheeney, Normal L., 55 Phillips, Kay Y., 59 Phillips, Randall L., 240 Philips, Karen L., 271 Pico, Kenneth B., 271 Pickering, Eric W., 129, 132 Pienta, Pierce, Pierce, Pierce, Dennis C., 271 Alice G., 271 Esther R., 234 Susan J., 271 Pierson, Tim J., 236 Piggott, Barbara J., 184 Pike, C. Milton, 28 Pinch, Jacqueline, 271 Pinke, Sharon A., 271 Piotraczk, Cathy A., 231 O Oberlin, Colene A., 270 O'Brien, Beverly G., 182 O'Brien, Bridget M., 182 O'Brien, Eileen A., 234 O'Brien, Iris L., 126, 127 O'Brien, Patricia S., 270 Martz, Kathleen A., 50, 266 Maslowski, Justina A., 63 Mates, Constance M., 266 Mathers, Mercedes A., 266 Mathews, Maricia K., Matson, Beverly A., 266 Matt, Susan M., 41, 42 Mathews, Judy l., 266 Mattson, Marshal E., 182 Matuzak, John F., 266 Mauer, Grace A., 266 Maxwell, Duane J., 69 Mayer, Pamela A., 266 Mayhew, David E., 266 Meade, Richard A., 238 Mehalco, Harriet, 232 Meister, Mary K., 231 Meldrum, Marilyn L., 267 Mellon, Joseph J., 238 Melton, Cynthia L., 233 Meredith, Paula M., 182 Merrell, Constance M., 267 Merrill, Kathleen S., 70 Merrill, Robert S., 267 Merrimen, James B., 238 Mestemaker, Brenda L., 267 Metcalf, Marilyn J., 267 Metropoulos, Barbara, 232 Mette, James, 240 Metzger, Karl E., 28 Meulemans, Miriam J., 267 Murphy, Joyce D., 268 Mur h , Linda M., zes , P Y Murphy, Patrick E., 148, 184 Murphy, Richard D., 268 Murton, Pamela R., 42, 268 Myers, Myers, Cynthia L., 268 David L., 129 Myers, Linda E., 268 Myers, Linda L., 269 Myers, Robert D., 269 McArdle, Linda L., 266 McArthur, Carol A., 164, 287 McAtee, Dawn L., 266 McAtee, Peggy J., 42 McCaFfrey, Cheryl L., 127 McCallum, Ronald W., 183 McCarrick, Carol J., 50 McCarter, Kenneth J., 123 McClel lan, Doris L., 182 McClinty, William, 235 McClure, James P., 239 McClurg, James H., 235 McCollum, Clare L., 33, 240 McCormick, Patricia K., 42 McCready, Jacquelyn, 69 McDonough, John T., 266 McDougal, Susan J., 267 McDougal, Tom, 239 McEntee, William M., 229 McFarlane, Samuel S., 239 McGowan, Carma J., 267 O'Bryan, Lee D., 63, 149 Odren, Jeanne E., 270 Odykirk, William C., 123 Oeschger, Timothy J., 229, 240 Oesterreicher, Richard, 270 Ogg, Thomas C., 236 Olinger, Mary E., 270 Olmstead, Brian C., 63 Olson, Betty S., 270 Olson, Charles E., 136 Olson, Daniel K., 136, 137 Olson, Lawrence E., 237 Olson, Marsha L., 270 Oman, Janet R., 270 O'Neil, Patricia, 234 Osborn, James L., 33 Osborne, Linda K., 270 Ostrowski, Gordon F., 41, 270 Otterbacher, Dolores D., 270 Owen, Richard, 129 Oxby, Diane L., 270 P Pades, Stephen, 287 Patthouse, Gregory D., 238 Pahoski, John S., 123 Painter, Dan L., 123, 270 Pankow, Shelley J., 270 Popes, Ed A., 287 Popes, Stephen G., 54, 147 Paradise, John S., 15 Milan, Meyers, Dave, 239, 267 Meyette, Nancy E., 70 Meyette, Philip C., 184 Michalek, Larry W., 123 Miele, Anthony M., 136 Mielock, Charles J., 267 Mieras, David J., 54 Mieske, Kathryn J., 230 Mieske, Marilyn E., 267 Miklos, Stephen G., 148, 238 Patricia M., 234 McGuckin, John J., 267 McGuinness, Betty, 267 Mclnerney, Michael R., 141 Mclnnis, John S., 237 Mclntire, Thomas E., 49 Mclntosh, Kenneth D., 229 Mclntyre, Marie A., 229, 233 McKeage, Alice J., 54, 56 McLean, Don E., 237 Mclean, Pamela M., 267 Parker, Elaine D., 70 Parker, Janet, 56 Parker, Jennifer L., 270 Parker, Katie, 233 Parker, Susan J., 55 Parmenter, Jan P., 70 Parment Parrott, Parsons. Partridg Pash ok, er, Thomas A., 270 Grace M., 270 Linda L., 182, 270 e, Robert W., 4B James W., 229, 240 Miles, Robert L., 123, 124 Milidonis, Michael J., 136, 137 Miller, Beverly A., 55 McLellan, William J., 129 McLoughlin, Claudia J., 231 McMar tin, Trudy E., 267 McMulIin, Penny, 267 Pasternak, John M., 240 Patenge, Suzanne D., 126 Patriarche, Kurt M., 236 Piper, Ronald R., 136 Pipoly, Joyce L., 232, 271 Pippin, Brenda J., 63 Pishlo, Michael D., 271 Pitcher, Jane A., 272 Pitts, Ralph J., 272 Platt, Joyce L., 272 Plomer, Thomas J., 229 Polak, Charlotte E., Pollard, Martha S., 233 Polzin, Franklin D., 272 Porter, Dawn L., 272 Post, Michael J., 123 Potter, Donna J., 182 Powell, Larry G., 272 Powell, Marcia A., 69, 272 Powell, Richard G., 272 Powers, Cecilia l., 73 Powers, David P., 272 Powers, James K., 238 Powers, Peggy L., 72 Poyer, Jamie W., 123 Prather, Jamie K., 272 Prestini, John M., 272 Price, Robert L., 236 Prieskorn, Mary A., 56 Prisk, James F., 123 Prout, Patricia R., 232 Pruchnicki, Kathryn M., 234 Prue, Donna J., 272 Pruitt, Gregory D., 273 Puma, Paul, 240 Pummell, Jean K., 39 Pung, Steven D., 138 Purdy, Darl R., 273 Pussehl, Susan K., 273 Pyrzvnski, Suzette K., 231 Pytlik, Thomas J., 237 Q Quick, Susan E., 73 Quigley, John J., 273 Quigley, Paul W., 39, 273 Quinn, Mike B., 239 R Rabish, Daniel L., 147 Radewalcl, Carol S., 230, 273 Raducha, Joann K., 56 Rahilly, Lawrence D., 27 Ramsey, Janice M., 230 Rapson, Diane J., 273 Raths, Ann E., 55 Rau, Frederick J., 273 Rau, Gilbert, 41 Rowley, Christine A., 231 Rawson, Joy L., 50, 273 Raymond, Harlan D., 49 Read, Roslynn L., 287 Reading, Craig L., 229, 237 Reay, Joseph H., 236 Reber, Barbara J., 273 Redder, Sandra D., 63, 273 Redman, Lois A., 273 Reece, David A., 147, 236 Reed, Larry R., 273 Reese, Cynthia J., 273 Reeves, Daniel H., 236 Reeves, Susan J., 233 Rehmann, Patricia A., 231, 273 Reichenback, Richard, 141 Reid, JeanAnn, 273 Reigle, Mark A., 273 Reiss, Karen L., 273 Reiss, Linda K., 69 Remster, Martin V., 273 Renton, Sharon L., 54 Repp, Susan E., 234 Rexius, Margaret D., 273 Reynolds, Patrick J., 141 Reynolds, Susan E., 54 Reynolds, Thomas L., 145 Reynolds, Thomas M., 273 Ribble, Susan M., 230 Rice, Darrel L., 273 Rich, Mary L., 72, 273 Richie, Raymond L., 123 Richtmeyer, Clean C., 32 Rigby, Susan B., 231 Riggs, Linda L., 273 Righi, John H., 48 Riley, Dennis J., 236 Riley, Paula A., 50, 274 Ringold, Warren J., 129, 133 Rising, Dennis S., 238 Ritchie, Carolyn J., 231, 274 Rix, Shirley A., 50 Robarts, Linda E., 182 Roberts, David A., 123 Roberts, Kelly, 274 Roberts, Larry S., 136 Roberts, Thomas G., 183 Robertson, Ann L., 55, 56 Robertson, Mary E., 230, 274 Robinson, Deborah L., 234 Robinson, John K., 274 Rockwell, Jill A., 274 Rodgers, Fredrick W., 238 Roebel, Donald M., 184 Roethliskeiger, Trudy K., 233 Rogers, Mary T., 231 Romanack, Frances A., 50, 229, 231, 274 Ronda, Phillip M., 237 Root, Catherine L., 231, 274 Root, Kathryn A. Resales, Andrew, 134 Rose, Ronald R., 274 Rosenberg, Steven P., 148 Ross, Andrea A., 183 Ross, Dennis W., 41 Ross, Nancy L., 274 Rosso, Carol J., 234 Rotger, Jose M., 274 Rotter, Susan M., 274 Roush, Susan K., 274 Routsala, Judy A., 234 Rovoll, Gregory G., 237 Rowe, David W., 274 Rozema, Anita D., 233 Ruba, Nancy C., 59 Rubritius, Carolyn M., 274 Runchey, John E., 123 Ruof, Mary E., 274 Rupp, Mary M., 287 Russell, Janice R., 69, 274 Russell, Marion A., 56, 239, 274 Ruth, Dale L., 39 Ryan, Rober M., 238 Ryan, William J., 229, 237 Rynbrondt, John J., 147 Rzepka, Gerald L., 138 S Sablacan, Christine, 55 Salters, Larry K., 48, 274 Sambal, George J., 274 Sambal, William B., 237 Sanders, Eugene A., 239 Sandman, Peter R., 157 Sandro, Charles E., 148 Sandwold, Kathy S., 231 Sanford, Jeanette J., 182 Sarnowski, Ralph W., 123, 124 Satanski, Gregory W., 123 Satkawiak, Pierre J., 240 Sauter, Waldo, 54, 146, 147 Sauvage, Joyce K., 33, 39, 274 Savage, Jean, 274 Sayers, Harry J., 274 Sayles, Beverly A., 274 Sazimo, Donald C., 120, 141 Scaronda, Alex R., 236 Scarborough, William, Schall, Kathryn L., 234, 275 Scheerer, William F., 147 Scheffels, Klen C., 182 Schemel, Bettty L., 275 Schenck, Annette M., 234, 275 Schenck, Gerald D., 148 Schenk, Ellen L., 275 Schepers, Mary G., 275 Schilling, Ronald F., 275 Schimke, Jean A., 230, 275, 286 Schlee Linda S., 287 Schmalenberg, Daniel, 275 Schmatzhagen, Richard, 183 Schmidt, Carol A., 275 Schmidt, Diane D., 275 Schmidt, John W., 275 Schmidt, Mary 1., 56 Schmok, Jacquelyn L., 183 Schneider, Phillip H., 63, 235, 275 Schnepp, Barbara L., 234 Schoder, John M., 239 Schoenborn, Tom S., 275 Schoenwether, Paula J., 231, 275 Schrauben, Elizabeth J., 275 Schroeder, Gretchen M., 275 INDEX Slaggert, David L., 238 Slowinski, Mary L., 59, 277 Small, Teresa P., 182 Smith, Barbara J., 277 Smith, Bruce D., 237 Smith, Catherine E., 59 Smith, Charles O., 183 Smith, Craig A., 145 Smith, Dane E., 277 Smith, David L., 277 Smith, Dawn E., 277 Smith, Douglas B., 277 Smith, Gayle M., 50 Smith, Glenn A., 236, 238 Smith, Graig P., 236 Smith, Helen M., 277 Smith, Huron, 49 Smith, James D., 240 Smith, John M., 277 Smith, Linda M., 277 Smith, Mary K., 232 Smith, Nora J., 277 Smith, Raleigh G., 123, 277 Smith, Rebecca E., 182 Smith, Richard H., 147 Smith, Thomas H., 48, 140, 141 Smith, Valerie J., 72, 232 Snider, Nancy A., 277 Snow, Madelyn, 229, 232 Somers, Dennis, 277 Sommer, Michael A., 277 Sommer, Michael A., 235, 277 Snurka, Thomas W., 239 Sobol, Stanley W., 239 Sokol, Michael G., 147 Sonick, Friyia, 184 Sortar, Susan E., 278 Soule, Roger A., 229 Sumbera, Frank R., 155, 238 Surface, Thomas G., 48 Sutherland, Linda L., 279 Sutton, Chris A., 39, 279 Sutton, Patricia M., Swanebeck, Harvey A., 48 Swartout, Dennis W., 279 Swartz, David S., 238, 279 Swartzbough, Faye J., 232 Swayze, David D., 279 Sweeney, Elaine T., 279 Sweeney, Kenneth R., 240 Sweetland, Jackie L., 287 Swift, Nancy A., 233 Swindlehurst, Susan L., 279 Switalski, Arne J., 236 Sykes, Barbara S., 182, 279 Szalka, Diane E., 54, 230 Szolka. Gary S., 147 T Tabacsko, Kenneth A., 148 Taeckens, Dianne E., 279 Tait, Larry R., 279 Takes, Jesse, 141 Talbot, Corinne M., 279 Taliaterro, Ann, 279 Taliaterro, Marybeth, 279 Tatosian, Jackie, 127 Tavener, Christine L., 55, 279 Taylor, Linda M., 231 Taylor, William D., 141, 145 Teal, Lyle H., 123 Teftt, J. Craig, 124, 125 TenHave, Barbara L., 55 Tersch, Christie D., 279 Terwillegar, Linda K., 279 Schucker, Sandra C., 232 Schultz, Alfred E., 48 Schultz, Beverly L., 232 Schultz, Cheryl E., 234 Schults, David B., 39 Schultz, David C., 276 Scislowicz, Ken W., 123 Scorsone, Joseph S., 238 Scott, Paul G., 240 Sczepanski, Iris M., 275 Seelyo, JoEllen, 275 Seibert, Julie A., 229, 233 Seidel, Thomas W., 275 Selich, Esther, 275 Sell, Philip W., 275 Selman, Ann Marie, 275 Seltz, Lois M., 275 Semeroz, Gloria, 69 Sevin, Peter F., 120 Sexton, Carolyn R., 232 Seymour, Donald J., 275 Seymour, Judy A., 276 Shade, John R., 148 Sava, Jean E., 278 Sparling, Linda M., 278 Spence, Margaret C., 278 Spencer, Anne E., 278 Spencer, Nancy K., 278 Spencer, Stanley W., 278 Spens, Constance L., 278 Sprague, Jean A., 278 Sprague, John C., 236 Squier, James R., 134 Stafford, Jolien L., 231 Stancil, George L., 238 Standen, Linda S., 39, 278 Stanek, Michael S., 278 Thorp, Charlotte M., 279 Thatcher, Steven J., 165, 237, 287 Thaxton, Anthony S., 237 Thelen, Mary L., 33, 184 Theunissen, William V., 53 Thomas, Susan M., 234 Thomas, Willie F., 134 Thompson, Edna M., 279 Thompson, Jane 232 Thompson, Janice, 279 Thompson, Janie, 279 Thorman, Linda E., 182 Thorson, Patricia A., 279 Tietz, Cheri L., 233 Tillotson, Donna M., 72 Stanton, Mark E., 238 Stapel, James A., 164, 287 Staples, Mary Jo, 63 Stark, Thomas F., 123, 238 Starks, James P., Stefanski, James S., 33 Steg, Olaf W., 76 Steggall, Thomas R., 240 Stein, Randall G., 235 Tilton, Sandra E., 42 Timmreck, Sharon l., 280 Tipping, Julia A., 55, 229, 232 Titus, Ellen M., 280 Todd, William P., 41, 42 Toebe, Dianne M., 39, 72 Tofteland, Elmer H., Jr., 184 Tales, Pamela A., 280 Tomosik, Patricia A., Shaffer, John R., Shapter, Donald J., 276 Sharrar, .lack F., 41 Sheldon, Charles S., 182 Sheldon, George F., 182 Sheldon, Kenneth N., 236 Shepherd, Jack R., 120 Shepperd, Kay F., 276 Sheppherd, James L., 276 Shertf, Gary A., 276 Sherparo, Thomas H., 276 Sherry, Tom J., 239 Sherwood, Charles, 134 Sholler, Ruth A., 69, 276 Short, John C., 239 Shorter, Connie M., 276 Shyposki, Jacqueline, 233 Sicard, Janice B., 276 Siderman, Joan L., 276 Sienko, Susan L., 41 Sietz, Charles D., 229, 240 Sigler, lrvin C., 123 Sikula, Carol J., 182 Silkworth, Sandra J., 276 Siminski, Michael D., 276 Simkins, Pamela M., 276 Simmons, Gale E., 236 Simmons, James L., 229, 236 Simmons, Nancy E., 276 Simon, Carol F., 233, 276 Simons, Fritz J., 123, 239 Simpson, Carol J., Simpson, Donald W., 183 Steinkirchner, Susan, 278 Stellwagen, Michael B., 278 Stenhotif, Carl, 278 Stertz, Henry W., 238 Stevens, Terence C., 237 Stevenson, Jean, 55, 56 Stevenson, Susan L., 233, 278 Stevers, Alan J., 147 Steward, Carol E., 232, 287 Stewart, Gloria M., 70 Stewart, Laurel J., 55, 127 Stewart, Lynda D., 231 Stewart, Maureen L., 182 St. Germaine, Mary S., 233 St. Germaine, Paul A., 278 St. John, Kenneth C., 278 Stilwill, Rebecca J., 56, 232 Tompkins, Kathleen L., 72 Tousley, Joyce A., 33, 280 Toutant, William J., 280 Touzeau, Michael F., 237 Towels, Suzanne G., 59, 182 Tower, Kathy L., 280 Trace, Kathleen A., 280 Trachet, Joanne L., 234 Trachsel, Diane M., 234 Trautmann, Carolyn D., 280 Travis, Daniel, 148 Trelfa, Timothy J., 120, 141 Trepod, Suzanne K., 280 Treston, James H., 235 Trevillian, Judith G., 280 Treygo, Wit, 148, 237 Trogan, Louis R., 280 Stine, Delores A., 231 Stoddard, Gordon, 123 Stott, William R., 229, 236 Stone, Alicia M., 278 Stone, Donald R., 278 Stone, Elizabeth A., 278 Storey, Jeffrey S., 138 Stouder, Janet K., 233 Stoune, Michael C., 230 Street, Roland C., 278 Street, Susan E., 278 Strieff, Julie C., 232, 278 Strom Strom Strubl , Howard J., 123 , Karen K., 183 e, Patricia M., 278 Stults, Linda K., 279 Trudgen, Jeannette L., 151 Trussel, Patricia A., 234 Tubbs, Ronald J., 31 Tucker, Mary A., 281 Tucker, Maryann, 59 Tullar, Edna L., 281 Turcott, Riley J., 287 Turner, James C., 129 Turrentine, Patricia 232 U Uhlinger, Gretchen, 232 Ulseth, Karlene J., 55 Ulseth, Verna M., 55 Umbarger, Sue E., 59 Sirks, William L., 48 Sisko, Eileen A., 69 Sisson, Anthony J., 277 Sisson, Pamela K., 277 Skrocki, James W., 123 Stump, Janice C., 233 Succop, Penelope K., 231 Sugden, Diane L., 279 Sullenger, Mary A., 279 Umphrey, James M., 27 Underwood, Melvin, 239 Urban, Robert J., 281, 287 Ushman, Linda K., 182 Wrobel, Susan M., 283 V Vainu, Linda, 233 VanAllen, David P., 237 VanCamp, Robert, 42 Vance, Stephen K., 281 VanCisc, George M., 281 VanCoevering, Nick, 236 Vandenberg, Janis D., Vanderstelt, C. Dennis, 281 Waney, Martha M., 281 Ward, Franklin S., 39, 138 Ward, Vickie J., 234 Wardie, Ronald D., 54 Warner, Patrick J., 238 Washburn, Barbara G., 281 Wasson, Constance J., 232 Watson, Cheryl L., 50 Watson, Trudy L., 282 Watts, Sharon K., 182 Van Dyke, Ruth A., 232 Van Geest, Bruce A., 48 VanHeron, Pat A., 239 VanHoutte, Robert J., 281 Vanloon, Linda, 231 VanPelt, Phil, 236 VanStee, Susan L., 281 VanWogoner, Megan J., Veach, Phillip W., 238 Vegter, Betty L., 281 Veldsma, Carol F., 281 Velliky, William J., 281 Vespa, Juliana, 281 Vicary, Thomas W., 238 Vieyra, Betty J., 281 Viomer, Mike J., 138 Vigland, Linda L., 281 Villars, Russell L., 30 Visinski, Theresa A., 56, Vittands, Martin J., 235 Vogel, James K., 281 Vruggink, James A., 63 W 41, 232 281 Wachowiak, Catherine A., 281 Waggoner, Wilbur, 33 Wagner, Patricia J., 281 Wait, Carolyn A., 182 Wattson, Marcia K., 182 Webb, Brenda L., 182. 282 Webb, Joel D., 141 Webb, Linda L., Webb, Pamela J., 230 INDEX Wickizer, Sam R., 239 Wickliff, Deborah L., 282 Wieber, Janis K., Wieclaw, Barbara K., 282 Wiessner, Sheryl G., 182 Wightman, Walter W., 27 Wiitala, Matt N., 48 Wiitanen, Cheryl A., 231 Wilcox, Barbara L., 282 Wilcox, Christine A., 56 Wilder, Barbara J., 282 Wiley, Don R., 229, 237 Willhite, W. Lyle, 49 Williams, Konnie K., 182 Williams, Rebecca S., 282 Woodward, Robert M., 283 Work, Susan L., 42 Worthy, Vickie S., 231 Wright, David J., 283 Wright, Edward S., 283 Wright, Joyce M., 283 Wright, Patricia A., 283 Wright, Thomas G., 237 Wunsch, Carol A., 283 Wurdock, James J., 283, Wurst, Wyatt, Duane L., 240 Michael J., 283 Wygant, Joanne M., 283 287 Woitowicz, Joann, 283 Waite, Karl A., 141 Weber, Carol A., 282 Weber, Janice, 183, 282 Weber, Kathleen E., 183 Webster, Brent L., 184 Webster, Michael F., 237 Wedge, Nita L., 59, 182 Weeks, Ann L., 282 Weeman, Richard D., 282 Weigel, Judi M., 282 Weiler, Robert S., 237 Weinberg, Sharon S., 59, 72 Weishuhn, Barbara J., 183 Weiss, Nancy J., 182 Welch, William F., 282 Welihan, Daniel T., 239 Weller, Steven C., 237 Wellfare, Sharon A., 282, 286 Welsh, Linda E., 102, 150, 282 Werle, Theodore J., 282 Wessels, Susan J., 234 Wesson, Donna J., 56 Westman, Linda A., 282 Weymouth, Jay L., 129 Whalen, Lawrence D., 147 Williams, Terry L., 182 Williams, Vance P., 235 Williamson, Joanne, 282 Willis, Marcia K., 234 Wilson, Ann D., 282 Wilson, Barbara J., 231, 283 Wilson, Carol M., 283 Wilson, David G., 123 Wilson, Elizabeth A., 33, 283 Wilson, Frances A., 182, 283 Wilson, Lance, 236 Wilson, Steve W., 134, 184 Wilson, Thomas L., 283 Wilson, Wanda J., 59 Wilton, Sandra J., 55 Winger, Paul M., 29 Winkler, Cheryl L., 231, 283 Winkler , Gerald W., 283 Winters, John H., 240, 283 Wisneski, Leo, 145 Witt, Diana L., 33 Witt, Judy A., 50 Woirol, Judith L., 56 Y Yackle, Elaine C., 283 Yanitsky, Marie A., 283 Yelchb, Nicholas J., 284 Yentz, Susan A., 232 Yonker, Kathleen J., 231 Yordy, Arlyn E., 284 Young, Anne E., 41, 42, 229, Young, Barbara J., 70 Young, Delores A., 59 Young, James R., 238 Young, Mary A., 232 Young, Kervin J., 284 Youngman, James M., 235 Youngman, William E., 235 Z Zarr, Linda J., 284 Zaske, Richard H., 284 Zatarga, Bonnie J., 284 Zeigler, Bonita A., 72 Zerlaut, Susan E., 284 Ziembo, Barbara J., 231 Walcutt, Robert D., 281 Waldron, Linda M., 183 Walker, Kenneth T., 141, 143 Walker, Terry D., 129 Wallace, Diana E., 182 Wallace, James B., 237 Wallace, Sandra K., 182 Wallick, Mary E., 281 Walter, Duane P., 281 Walter, James M., 123 Whitbread, James M., 238 White, White, Diane L., 231 Jay R., 239 White, Jennifer S., 282 White, Joyce A., 182 White, White, White, White, White, Joyce M., 282 Margaret M., 282 Norman N., 282 Robert F., 282 William H., 229, 236 Wolds, David P., 238 Wolfe, Deborah D., 182 Wolgast, Susan E., 72 Wood, Cathy G., 233 Wood, James R., 126, 127, 138, 238 Wood, Linda A., 283 Wood, Rita R., 283 Woodrow, Steve L., 283, 287 Woodrow, William J., 238 Woodward, Cynthia A., 232 Ziemke, Henry A., 284 Ziemke, James D., 123 Ziemke, Mary P., 284 Zietlow, Linda J., 284 Zillich, Frederic M., 284 Zilinski, Bobby L., 122, 123 Zimmer, Denise, Zimmerman, Michael D., 147 Zimnie, Nancy M., 182 Zolinski, Vincent G., 284 Zuver, Dennis L., 284 232 1969 Chippewa Staff Editor-in-Chief .... Managing Editor . Business Manager . .Student Life Editor Affiliations Editor . Sports Editor . . . Graphics Editor . . Academics Editor . Creeks Editor .... Copy Editor . . . Seniors Editor . . . Photographers . . . Staff Assistants .. Art Work . . . CH IPPE WA Advisor ....... . . . . .Lee O'Bryan . . . .Vickie Freeland- . . . .Vickie Freeland ......Judy Elliott . . . .Karen Wright . . . .Jim Cherry . . . . . . .Pati Prout . . . . .Sharilyn Allen . . . .Mary Anne Magri ...................Sharon Hobart ..................................ChrisMarchel Jim Talaske, Mike Traxler, Dan Aument, Franz Koch, John Bunnell, ,lon Johnson, Kathy Horan, Lee O'Bryan, Ellen Eaves, Vickie Freeland, Chris Fitzhenry, Charles Chein, Mike Brandow, Bill Mitch- ell, Jim Cherry, Judy Elliott, Mike Laginess, Bill Beaudette, Rich Burke. Nancy Nowosad, Lois Ulanowicz, Karen Kuchek, Alpha Phi Gamma Honorary and journalism prac- ticum students. Martie Buchanan, pages 18-193 Ken Palezyndk, page 21g Sherry Mollo, pages 80-815 Nancy Assman, page 833 Bev German, page 1195 Barry Klumpp, page 1595 Marilyn Kapp, page 1853 Marilee Mason, page 207, Sharon Hall, page 2411. Jerry Fitzhenry The 1969 edition of the CHIPPEWA fVol. 605 was printed by the oifset litho- graphy process on 280 pages of Warren's Lustro Oliset Enamel Saxony, basis 80 lb. and 24- pages of Brown's Linweave L'Aiglon Text Flame, basis 80 lb. by Benson Printing Company, Nashville, Tennessee. The covers were manufactured by the S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois. The base material of the cover is an arti- ficial leather with pin seal grain and red mylar second color. The graduates' portraits were taken by Werkema Studios, Saginaw, Michigan. All other pictures were taken, developed and printed by the staff of photographers who were Central Michigan Uni- versity undergraduate students. Body is 10X 12 Bodoni Book, headlines, 24+ pt. Bodoni Bold, captions, Bodoni Book 8f9. Division page titles are 24 pt. Bodoni Bold. Score- lmoxes in the sports section are 6 pt. Bodoni Book.
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