Eastern Michigan University - Aurora Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1975 volume:

■nprMi-rrTri i 88 ■i ' - ' ' BTi i ' ' ..r : : : M m  - M N 4 ' o gtotv old and rememlfer •nr A door leading to the past and the future A door so easy to open and hard to close. Aurora ' 75 Editor-in-chief Barbara Hensinger Business IVIanager Lee Milgrom ememter uvl en; a iong and laugter iva% iljouting to ilje sun ...to live as a cljild if only for a day! r rnnf ' I Apathy Attendance of football game 1,500 Party, all-out T.G., 25 attended. At 3:00 p.m. Friday pack the suitcase, Travel home for the weekend. How come nothing ever happens here? Yes, I live in Ann Arbor. iiillttl ' ' a IJ unny, Ijous man ' f refotmi are lji% remaim 10 11 ..Follow the yellow brick road ...go east...go west...go north ...there ' s no place hke home... Goodbye...yellow brick road... 1 1 I H 1 i «) B ■■■ 1 12 MAILPOi ■ TOBACU 13 14 Whip Inflation Now (while the unemployment rate soared) llllllllllliillllili 15 16 Would you like to swing on a star- Carry moonbeams home in a jar- To be better off than you are, Or would you rather be a 17 I 18 1 earning for a tetter life fact or fat lei 19 20 rt f Ijatd to get ty on a §mne u 21 22 T oday we expect to find tlje patterns in lifetljrouglj knouf ledge 23 f ouf empty learning Ijonv vain is art but as it mentis tlje life and guides tl)e Ijeart ■ ' m ' mr- 1 ' j . . .■ i- 5i- : m l jf T 24 .« «! ' ._i ' . 25 nd ivljai If to come j 1 ill % 26 ivljen tije glory i$ gonel 27 ilent gazes, baby faces C an fill ilje day iviilj joy C utstretdjed arms, cljildlike cljatms i ljen all of tlje uforld is your toy 28 29 u 32 o be young and ivonderl 33 ■%i I iji t i r .CS !i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiii i i i iil ifii A door leading to the past and the future A door so easy to open and hard to close. Keys in rememberonce, Theylboogied and ivon ! Omega Psi Phi danced away with first place in the Aurora ' s group picture contest this year, taking with them a $50.00 cash prize, and an eight by ten framed portrait of their efforts. The annual contest is in its second year. It is sponsored by the yearbook, under the direction of the organization editor. The major purpose of the event is to elicit creative poses from social oriented organizations on campus who would like their group picture in the yearbook; the emphasis going towards dormitories, and social sororities and fraternities. Organizations eligible to com- pete are notified in September and are responsible for setting a time and date for their group in which the Aurora will then send a photographer to take the pictures. After the contest deadline, the pictures are submitted to the Student Publications Board to be judged by individual ballot. The five dollar entry fee for participating groups covers the $50.00, $25.00, and $15.00 cash prizes for first, second, and third places, an eight by ten framed picture for all places and honorable mention, and a full page coverage in the Aurora for all entries. There were twenty-two groups in competition this year. The com- bined efforts of Alpha Sigma Tau and Sigma Sigma Sigma placed second. Goddard Hall showed its bras for third and Quadromania, fourth floor Downing Hall was named as honorable mention. First place last year was Down- ing Hall Board of Governors. The variety of poses, from funeral parlors to drug stores has added another dimension to the Aurora, in an attempt to let the students participate in Eastern ' s yearbook. 36 Picture Contest Hi Dancing, left to right-Rodney Harden, Sharron Smith, Craig Stevens, Jaiver Johnson, Clarence Huges, Larry Marshell, Sammie Hughes, Lawrence Warren, Wendell Robinson, Ricky Sanders, Miles Mangrunn. OMEGA PSI PHI Picture Contest 37 2nd .f- ' fis ALPHA SIGMA PHI SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA ALPHA, left to right-Jim DeVido, Calvin Collier, Mark Swanson, Paul Schiebolt. SIGMA-Emily Sleep, Connie Lake, Denice Duggan, Kris Marshell, Gail Newcomer. SIGMA-Noel St. Amand, Kathy Brooks, Linda Clayton, Jan Tinsman, Betsy Scherdt. SIGMA-Donna Cooper, Sue Cooper, Carole Albers, Karen Schlerck, Marl Naz. PHI, clockwise-Ken Ringwald, Jeff Ronan, Donnie Schwartz, Bill Rowan, Jim Hamlin, Mark Pevy. 38 3ftl ia 3Bi i« i BB y ■• iHMKWil bMS BMHH Ib ' ' litlH P IHBJBH ■■■ Rb ? m I Back row, left to right-Marsha Henderson, Debbie Bogataj, Sherry Wilfinger, Brenda Harren, Pat McKnight, Betsy Bader, Pam Riley, Kim Zeli, Dorothy Sirhan, Mary Peck. Front row-Marsha Knox! Jeanne Randall, Denise Dreher, Ann Mueller, Karen Watson ' Laurie Cacioppo, Colleen McMullen. GODDARD HALL S H Honpi )le ei|tioi|, J:! 4th FLOOR DOWNING I Back row, left to right-Colleen Doyle, Barb Schmidt, Jean Mulkins, Lydia Briski, Karen Gorka, Jayne Larson, Denise Hatjiaonnou. Second row-Diane Madrzejewski, Jackie Tebo, Rose Ann Long, Colleen Mahon, Cindi Bregi, Jan Ramey. Front row-Nancy Sera, ' Donna Korejino, Sandy Bodine, Mary Pat Bischoff, Linda Heaton. 40 Back row, left to right-Jan Bardelli, Linda Gaines, IVlary Bowhuis, Peggy Wein, Mary Riordan. Third row-Karin Bari t, Mary Taylor, Sue Janik, Kathi O ' connell, Gayle Court. Second row-Denisel Stapelton, Gail Olzark, Pat Aprile, Sue Fenker. Front row-Melodyl Plemmons, Heather Wyatt, Sue Allerton, Vicki Barondes, Barbara! [Tapper. Not pictured-Sara Stehowsky, Diane Barner. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 41 AFRICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Back row, left to right-Ade, Ngozi Wachuku, John Kole, Gayle Wachuku, Philip Hance, Roland Otuowye, Chuku Wachuku, Chuku Wachuku Jr. Middle row-Augustus Kole, daughter, son, Charles Uzoigwe, Etteyit, Jim Etteyit. Front row-Bene Etteyit, Remi Akelere, Tola Akintunde. 42 Back row, left to right-Kathy Gohsman, Polly Ann Williams, BeckyI Davis, Lynn Stan, Lynn Parsons. Second row-Alta Dennison, Becky| Besserer, Karen Eglinton-President, Karen Gooze, Dianne Miller, Lynne Garvey, Sue Shaneyfelt, Cindy Ruskin, Carol Esperti. Front | row-Linda Heaton, Brands Hable. ALPHA OMICRON PI 43 ALPHA SIGMA TAU Back row, left to right-Marcia Eby, Linda Baston, Ann Clark, Pam Rupinski. Front row-Sue Sestak, Pam Kress, Pat Fujarskl, Rosy Balmas. Girl in casket-Rita Slachter. Not pictured-Annette Matey, Teresa Rusch. 44 Back row, left to right-Bonnie Baker, Colleen Fry, Sue Clogg, Karen Condino, Gail Bucholz, Cindy Sebastion, Marianne Malette, Shawna Young. Second row-Marshia Woods, Carol Harney, Laurie Guido, Pam Rini, Connie Donahue, Carol Kaiser. Front row-Kathy Bennett, Lisa Abaldo, Tammy Grandelius, Mary Jo Brennan, Debby Brady. ALPHA XI DELTA 45 DELTA SIGMA THETA Back row, left to right-Terri Wiley, Greta Hendrix, Valerri Cunnon. Middle row-Rhonda Wiley, Debra Jenkins, Rita Holt, Diane Atkins, Leslie Williams, Patricia Hall. Front row-Dorcen McGruder, Jill Raiford, LaJoyce White, Edith Henderson. 46 iBack row, left to right-Jim Ogden, Terri Susseli, Debbie Trapp, Cindy Weike, De Parker, Steve Spencer. Front row-Judy DeVic, Jean Doebler, Gary Nowitke, Debora Burnside, Sue Wojytishun, Linda Clayton, Bill Else HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE 47 STSS KAPPA ALPHA PSI Back row, left to right-John Harris, Vincent Harden, Mike Bagg,l K-B, Melvin Roper, Hurley Coleman, Phillip Huckaby. Second [ row-Arland Dean, Roy McCalister, Rick Redmond, Jack Johnson, Glenn Jackson, Arthur Buckley, Rhen C. Bass, Walter Henry, John Reaves. Front row-James Hoyle, Alvin B. Hill, Michael Price. 48 KAPPA BEAVER SIGMA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Back row left to right Pat Brinker, Darly Stror g, Dave Crandal, | Mark Osinski, Mark W orehouse, Bob Benson. Second row Marcl Bonneau, Jim Lawton, Bill Barnett, Jack Butler. Front row -DaveB Parker, J m Woods. -J SO Back row, left to right-Kevin Higglns, Stan Ferguson, Jeffrey Welcome, Pete Brown, Clyde Lee. Sitting-Keith Leverette, Grant Thomas, Tyrone Smith, Reginald Ferguson, Ernest Taylor, Floyd Jenkins, Gary Martin, Jerry Givens. PHI ETA PSI 51 PHI SIGMA EPSILON Back row, left to right-Dave Luze, Mark Rinke, Ed Fleming, Tom McAullife, Dave Beynon, Tom Roschek, Bob Reynolds, Rock | Beatty, Ted Kubinski, Dennis Antoniello. Front row-Mark Ives, Mark Dupis, Mark Jones, Dave Connolly, Tim Summers, Bill Sehyonan, Harry Patterson. 52 I Back row, left to right-Kristy Sandin, Cherie Hagedon, Shirley Terry, Colleen Clancy, Lynn Ferguson. Fifth row-Kathy Tibbs, Cheryl Schoenfeldt, Nancy Fortier, April Cogswell, Mary Lou Cook, Jean Walimaki, Alice Thorton. Fourth row-Gretchen Foust, Mary Tiske, Jeannie Majerek, Vicki Johnson, Sue Hellarerand, Carolign Eberline, Terri McNutt. Third row-Ann Beaty, cheryl Laurant, Patti Kerr, Lynda Keschian, Gail Waslewski, Second row-Mary Johnson, Sue Visshers, Mary Carol Baker, Susan Duart. Front row-Maria Kremko, Clydena Bonno, Kathy England. SIGMA KAPPA 53 ' r SIGMA NU PHI Back row, left to right-Sue Harner, Carol Sloan, Barb Shackel, Karen Konat, Betty Jo Terry, Kitten Florian, Judi Prieskhorn, Gail Perry, Vicki Cutler. Front row-Denise Giftord, Arlene Tweitmeyer, Ronda Platz, Kim Cleland, Alice Chamberlain, Vangie Portice, Paula Dunn, Gayla Wilson, Janet Galambos, Diane Bair. Not pictured-Anne Hildreth, Claudia Beane, Laura Lee Ciaravino, Mary Kay Dahlman, Mary Arnold, Nancy Skelly, June Rhode, Kathy Sullivan, Sue Bondy, Lorrie Deibert, Carol Hatt, Nancy Howely, Joanne McEachenn. i 54 i Back row, left to right-Kevin Gustofson, Carol Jackson, Sherry Meikor, Karen Businski, Norm Gunder, Alice Abramsohn. Front row-unknown, unknown, unknown. Barb Neigberg, Joni Costante, Charlotte Meyer. On table. Colleen Mahon. SOCUL WORK CLUB 55 THETA CHI Back row, left to right-Harry Jacobson, Joe Arp, Jeff Golin, Jim Sass, Jeff Majerek, Jofin Roy, Kelly Connors, Dave Eggert, Mike Majerek, Gary Lebowski, Joe Greenberg, Steve Wfiite. Third row-Diamond France, Ken LaFleur, Dennis Barber, Bill Sutt, Brandon Kowz, Tom Gordon, Maurice Aouate, John Hyde. Second row-Russ Danielson, Ken Biederman, Dave Courtney, John Karebian, Ken Elliott. Front row-Ed Webb, Paul Tower, Phil Richman, Al Reiss, Pete Beck, John Bensmlller. 56 V ■ M... JK? ' P i ■ 0,f ' - ' rt • .cHr . Kilf i i • m m ■A- • C9 r. ■ - I Top row, left to right-Marcia Fredricks, Pat Simmons, Kathy Wacaster, Nick Nicholas, Sue McLalin, Chuck Fales, Deni Clark, Dave Schrieber, Joanie Hineck, Kurt Gottschall, Jan Bosquette, Ricky Hailey, Peggy Ness, Rick Granaas, Barb Myles, Ed Poterek, Peggy Wier. Bottom row-Gerome Chavis, Linda Tosch, Denny Bidwell, Mike Olson, Pattie Hatch. WALTON PUTNAM 57 Koppo Phi Alpha On steps, left to right-Mark Veach, Eric Bentschneider, KurtI |Gottschall, Jim Cross, M .e Giass, Tony Welsh, Glenn Warsh, Jim I Harkin, Dean Gross. Second row-Rick Granass, Tom Gillisiple, Dave| I Alef, Bob Curran, Mike Curry. Front row-Tom Leeman, Bob Bortell, Dave Tyrone Banks, Craig Dzoviglan, Steve Rackham Bock,| Rick Ambler. 58 BEER COOLER mu tmtymii Back row, left to right-Steve Thompson, Chuck Koch, Joe Milcoun, Bob Moffett, Jim Reichel, IVIike Buck. Second row-Bill Moffett, JohnI Hayden, Jim Hoelscher, Bob Rzeppa, Jeff Knight, Bob Langen, Tom| Coratti, Mark Angelocci, Leroy Meade, Dennis Hines, Dan Minzey, John Martain, Tom Clark, Bob Petras. Front row-Rick Dickerman, Pete Avery, Terry Lilyhorn, Marty O ' Hara, Don Bailey, Torn] Charboneau, Pat Buck, Lance Allward. Arm of Honor 59 ALPHA KAPPA PSI I Back row, left to right-John Weins, Doug Ziesemer, Ken BarnowskI, Bob Weins, John Kerr, Tom Hammerschmidt. Front row-Andre Garner, Ai Cook, Pat Arsenault, Jim Ogden, Ai Kotowski. 1 60 I Back row, left to right-Unknown, Gail Dawson, Debbie Wade, James Sweitzer, Krishnaraj Bhuslian, Lorl Starkweather, Pann Stryer, Jamai Aliah. Center-Kevin Chopson, Peggy Wier, Tawnya Fulles, Unknown, Claire Halliwill, Mike Balon, Denise Hilliard, Debby Griffith. STOIC SOCIETY 61 Greek upswing due to 1950 ' s no§talgiq ? 62 63 Ken Moose Ringwald, Alpha Sigma Phi - 95% of people are in fraternities and sororities because they still have an active interest on campus. ' Wifh fhe development in fraternities, nnaybe thi s campus wouldn ' t be a suitcase college- Steve Flemion Kim Thompson, junior- Greeks are fine as long as they don ' t bother me. It ' s great-freedom for Greeks. 64 Student Views Jeff tvlercer, fresfiman - I don ' t mind the university spending money toward Greetcs as long as they equal it out. I ' m very liberal. I know what it feels like to be a minority. ' ' We ' re getting more exposure on this campus. Greeks are becoming more a part of the University. Bonnie Baker, Alpha Xi Delta Thomas Sulfaro, senior- ! am not prejudiced toward any ethnic group at all. Student Views 65 ( ) Q. O C -o - -D - C o o 1 ( ) on ( (1) c (1) o o u k m 67 The Universify has what you ' re looking for- if you look.... Right, Mike Nygard- ! thinl it ' s good to get involved. I ' ve met a lot of people. The busier I am, the happier I am with my studies. The general student population doesn ' t participate enough. If more l ids got involved, they ' d find the University had more to offer. Below, Robin Nelson- I ' m not in any organization but I want to use all of the University ' s camping equipment this spring. Above, Connie Milligan- ' M ' m a commuter, I really don ' t know what ' s going on here. I work, go to school, and that ' s it. 68 Above left, Stacy Thompson- Students don ' t take advantage of the organizations on campus as much as they should, the opportunities are here. The Greeks are involved and are making progress now. Above, Gary Monaghan- The University doesn ' t publicize its facilities enough. Once you find something that works for you, it ' s ok; but look hard to find it. Above, Rick Freeman- I ' m involved in Student Publications. I definitely think the practical experience offered by various organizations is great for later work, especially for job references. But you have to put time into it and you have to realize if you can ' t afford to do this while getting an education, then you shouldn ' t be involved. 69 70 Crashing my fingers down on a keyboard is a great outlet for physical anxieties caused by nnental anguish. ..certainly bet- ter than breaking plates, strang- ling my roommates or kicking the dog. Sometimes the pressures of everyday life makes me ex- cruciatingly tense and I find my teeth clenched and my body as taut as a bow string. Realizing that I must do something to release these tensions before I reach my limit, where any incident would set off a torrent of tears and or screams, I search for a suitable avenue that will release that particular tension. Tension and stress had been uilding and I wished to refrain from acts of violence. I attended a Trancendental Meditation -me eting. I am now a meditator. Meditation is practiced twice a 4ay for approximately twenty minutes wfiile sitting quietly with the eyes closed. The mind remains alert and able to respond to stimuli while the body attains a state of deep rest. No screaming and crying, no breaking plates, no kicking the . dog, no broken guitar strings. No tension, no stress. It works all the time. am noiv a meditator 71 ' ' ' If you choose to become members of Eastern Michigan University, henceforth, in the eyes of the world, EMU will place its stamp on you, and you, if you take your relationship as seriously as your University does, will place your stamp on EMU. James B. Campbell Vice-President for Student Affairs Right - Women ' s Collective Left to right - Management Club and Accounting Club. Soccer Club 73 One man s moral, q iother maviS sin. 74 Religious Organizations t BBPI HI iK ' l ? ' ' ' ■- ' .■v - ' -i .i; l i-a ■.. i. - ' 1 .i ' i , - ■- , ' Religious Organizations 75 SAVE THl CmiDREN Right - Meeting of the Student Council for Exceptional Child- ren. 76 Clowns, Batman, and even a green martian were seen at Goddard Hall during the Big Brother, Big Sister Halloween Party on October 30, 1974. Big Brother, Big Sister is headed by Craig Dzovigian and Sandy Wright. The members of this organization are students of EMU who are interested in ' helping children. The children involved, are parentless, have divorced parents, working parents or an unusual home environment. They are referred to Big Brother, Big Sister from Rackham, Huron Valley Child Guidance Clinic, and neighborhood schools. The students in this organization work and play with the children giving them the attention a child needs. Although the shopping trips, Saturday bowling, or going to a museum is fun for the kids, the fundamental idea of Big Brother, Big Sister is spending time together. Big Brother, Big Sister Christmas party held at Kappa Phi Alpha fraternity house. alloween Party held at Goddard Hall for Big Brother, Big Sister. 77 78 AMERICAN BLACK STUDENT ASSOCIATION MINORITY AFFAIRS 79 The Office of Minority Affairs was created as a result of total ethnic group discord in the late 60 ' s. The office has evolved into one which serves as a facilitator, resource center, and advocate for minority students. Activism in many areas of the Univers ity has prompted Eastern to be responsive to the needs of minority students. Eastern is entering into a new era of scholastic, athletic, and spiritual growth. Our entry into the Mid-American Conference and a new year with a new president, heralds the new era. Eastern has lived in the shadows of a very large and academic giant to the near west. In order to compete--and it is competition for students, faculty, and fans--we have to offer a different set of credentials to prospective Hurons and Huron supporters. As my contribution to this different set of credentials, I hope to help in achieving goals to make EMU a mecca for minority students. OMA hopes to create an atmosphere of there ' s always something happening at EMU. Whether they are referring to a stimulating small-group discussion with the head of a Chicano drug clinic as part of an information series, working on the OMA homecom- ing float, or getting some extra academic support in the Coping program, there ' s something happening. Whether it ' s participating in a pep club or rapping with a Native American at the Minority Expo, there ' s something happening. The office also- hopes to create this same atmosphere with pre-college people. We plan to actively promote Eastern in recruiting and add that personal touch in our programming to increase the enrollment of minority students. This will help the office grow in expansion of staff and services offered, which in turn helps the growth of the University. Les Bates Director of Minority Affairs 80 The Chicano Student Association is a union of student that realize Chicanos are under represent- ed in colleges and universities throughout the nation. We realize that if La Raza is to overcome second class citizenship in this country it must come through a united people ' s movement and educa- tion. The de-education process must cease. That cultural awareness and reinforcement of the Chicanos rich heritage must commence immediate- ly on all levels of the educational system. We are a cosmic people with an ancestral heritage that predates the coming of Christ and refuse to be the object of racist stereotypes. We are committed to making society a better place for mankind. As a University student group our concerns are recruitment and retention of Latinos. We facilitate in the recruitment of Latinos by encouraging and entertaining on campus visitation programs, Chicano awareness activities and visiting high schools to promote education. We sponsor fund raisers to provide for scholarships and intraorganizational loans. Our office functions as an information resource center for any person interested in locating materials concerning La Raza, Latinos Mental Health, Bilingual Education, Migrant programs and a variety of other subjects. The CSA is also an integral part of the Student Government and participates in the political system at Eastern Michigan University. In our five years of existence we have made great gains but the struggle has just begun. I see no chance of it ending within my lifetime pero si se puede. Viva La Raza! Jose Flores CSA President There are few of us here, but our few numbers have never held us back. Our connmitnnent to our people began with our presence here four years ago. It ' s our belief that to promote the Indian way of life, it ' s necessary to organize, develop, and maintain channels through which our people can realize their potential. We have had a constant struggle with the University trying to receive funding for recruiting programs, speal ers and Indian cultural awareness events. Yes, we are here for an education, but there is much more to education than simply attending classes. Rubin Snal e, a prominent Indian lecturer and educator explains; We put a lot of emphasis on education in the white man ' s meaning of the word; but it isn ' t going to mean a damned thing if we educate our children to become doctors, lawyers, and orators if they lose their identity as red people. We cannot depend on the stereotyped Tonto to be our children ' s cultural contact. Marie Parker AISA President I ' ve had my battles with the University. As a matter of fact I ' ve had some downright wars. I have always contended that Eastern Michigan University is unresponsive to the needs of blacl students. Being a college student is an enormous job just by itself. When you are blacl , it ' s twice as hard. The administration must realize that we are trying to overcome obstacles that most white students just don ' t have. We are trying to overcome the burden of a pre-college education that at it ' s best moments can be called second class. The education we get in our inner city school is much too little to help in a institution like Eastern. We are trying to overcome the burden of financial need. Having less money per family than the white student, most black students have to worry more about how the next school bill is going to get paid. We are trying to overcome the burden of being cast into an entirely different racial majority than most segregated, urban blacks are used to. When you ' re a majority you can stay away from them but there ' s nowwhere to run or hide when you ' re only 6%. Add the racism, both overt and convert that exists and you see a rough, rough road for the black student. It is my duty to help smooth that road as others have done before me and will do after me. Eastern is a good school. It ' s no worse than any other school when it comes to problems, but the problems are there and we must deal with them. ..now. Steve Spencer BSA representative ' ' l : . l«MUi f , 81 RHA fries to elimmte manJatofjf housing Many students are presently unaware of the total scope of the Residence Hall progrram, and what vital part the Residence Hall Association plays in it. This year I feel our primary focus has been on trying to work for the gradual elimination of mandatory housing. I realize many students feel that it should be done immediately and don ' t realize that these things take time. Also, in contrary to many beliefs, food service in the dormitories has gotten better. The food and vending service committee has presistently worked toward the upgrading of food quality. I think there is room for certain changes in the program, but improvement comes with time. I see the role of the Residence Hall Association as a body of the president of each dorm working for the needs and concerns of their constituents. Often times, we make decisions that aren ' t necessarily the way the resident would have liked us to vote, but it was done with their best interest in mind. What do I think of RHA ' s future? I feel if next year ' s presidents are anything like this year ' s, there is a pos- sibility for realistic change. Sure you have deadwood, but you can find that in almost any organization, yet there is always a balance between the deadwood and the hard workers. I feel one of the most promising changes brought about by RHA, was the special designation of dormit- ory options. An example would be Jones Honor and International Hall. Sure, this is the first year, and things did not go exactly as many residents hoped, but we have a strong core of returning residents, and this will insure the retention and hopefully the build- ing up of the program. Being president of Jones Hall has been somewhat of a challenge. There you have an honor and interna- tional dorm, and you have to meet the needs of the residents, by coming up with realistic programs that they want, and at the same time promote a better im- age of the dormitory, instead of the egghead image many students attach to it. By Kevin Fobbs 82 _i CxeeuHye BosrJ Left, Karen Gunn, RHA has given me the chance to serve the dorm residents. It offers the best opportunity to meet the full range of needs and wants of the dorm residents. I hope it can remain receptive and responsive to the residents. Left to right-Sharon Smith, Geraldine Johnson, Rick Mason, Jeanette Frasson. 83 84 r MHiaiiMl ROTC opts for Equal Opportunity The following is an excerpt from an interview conducted with Niels Hansen, Cadet Brigade Commander of ROTC. Aurora: Tell me Niels, what exactly does ROTC stand for? Hansen: ROTC stands for Reserve Officer Training Corps. Aurora: And what does a brigade commander do? Hansen: He ' s like a jack-of-all-trades. He ' s in charge of the program on the cadet level and setting up lab periods, leadership programs, coordinating activities and just making sure everything runs right. Aurora: How large is ROTC on campus? Hansen: This year we have about 115 to 120 cadets involved. Aurora: I understand this is an upswing from previous years. Hansen: Uh, yes it is. This year we ' re starting to rebuild our program. It seems during the last few years, with the unpopularity of the military and so forth, the program decreased in size. Now a lot more students are having what you would call an open mind and checking out ROTC just to see what it has to offer. Aurora: How do people know they want to participate in ROTC?. Hansen: A lot of them come in just out of curiosity. Thats how I came in myself. Just to see what the program has to offer. Some like it and stay on. Others feel for some reason it ' s not for them and drop out of the program with no hard feelings. Aurora: What are the advantages and disadvantages? Hansen: I ' m glad I stuck it out and stayed in. I ' ve learned a hell of a lot about myself, my limitations, my abilities and how I work under stress in various circumstances. I ' ve met people from all over this country that I might not have met otherwise. Aurora: What about women ' s involvement in ROTC? Hansen: Well, we have one female in our Raider organization that goes out there in the field playing soldier and is every bit as tough as the men. Aurora: Are there any particular activities women are excused from? Hansen: No, they ' re supposed to follow the exact same program that a guy does in ROTC. Aurora: Do you ever find the women being more successful in the various activities than the men? Hansen: Well in a way, we have the one girl I mentioned before. That ' s scaring some of the guys because she ' s really good and gung-ho. Aurora: Can she outshoot you? Hansen: Almost. 85 OSL -changeover All of a sudden this place has gotten stupendously busy! according to Carolyn Ohst, Office of Student Life. The Office of Student Life, a bustling cubbyhole on the third floor of McKenny Union, has abolished Major Events Committee, Kaleidescope, and Student Activities Board to form its present businesslike and skill-oriented structure. Two major committees head the hard working project teams. Operations and Marketing. The Operations committee provides sound, stagecraft, and security experiences for its project teams. The Marketing Committee offers publicity and advertising training. The students are able to learn technique for future goals through the Office of Student Life. Tom Otts, OSL director, summed up the new program, Our point here is to teach skills. Above, Carolyn Ohst- Welcome to the monkey house. Right-Bill Barnett. 86 Below - Secretary, Jeanetfe Branson 87 5 I o 88 Mary Schmitt, President of Student Body, Interview by Dawn Neidermeier What sort of response does a female get when she deals in what is predominantly male oriented? Reaction itself is interesting. Most people aren ' t use to dealing with a woman on a business level. There are several advantages to begin with, though. The advantages weren ' t elaborated on by Mary Schmitt, the first woman president of the student body. She was elected March 27, 1974 during a campus wide election. Ms. Schmitt became involved in politics on a Grass roots level in her hometown of Grosse Pointe Woods. Her ideas for the Student Government are directed toward benefiting the individual student. I ' d like to create an atmosphere that would provide services for students. Doing this would involve more students in the system and expand it from a whole government angle. There ' s a lot of business talent working in the Student Senate which could be utilized by setting up things such as a furniture co-op and book exchange. But the basics have to be done first. There ' s been too many politicians existing for personal welfare in the office and not enough people existing for the students. Some of the provisions we ' re working toward are tax advice, legal service, and consumer advice. Ms. Schmitt, determined enough, still has one other factor to deal with besides the students and senators, that being the administration. The administration shouldn ' t be interested in whether or not someone wears a skirt or pants, but rather with the quality of the objectives of the person, you have to be objective about the whole damn thing instead of stereotyping. Its got to be tough being a woman president. Jim Rowe, Vice-President of the Student Body The Student Senate offers more to a student than just an educational ex- perience. The opportunity to worl with community leaders and university officials provides one with a time sense as to how society works. And it does work. 89 eactiojc Trent McAuliffe-senior, Political Science major. I regard Student Government as an enigmatic non-entity of sorts, due to the fact that the results of their activity are seldom well publicized, thus leaving the majority of students in a state of perplexity. A great number of people simply don ' t know what the hell ' s going on. Vicl ie Forton- sophomore, Phys-ed major. I don ' t Know anything about Student Government here. Sometimes I read in the Echo about it. From what I read though, I wish the students could have more to say than they do. We have brains. We ' re adults over eighteen. Marl Mason, chairperson for Business and Finance For the business student, Student Government offers a great opportunity to learn what a good business risk is. Because of this I feel that anyone who wants to go Into business for themselves should take advantage of this great learning opportunity. Tom Peck, chairperson for Student Affairs Committee Student Government ' s problem lies not with those who are involved, but with those who are not involved. It ' s frustrating to work your ass off promoting change only to have some apathetic idiot say student government is a farce. My feeling is this: If you ' re not part of the solution, then you ' re a big cause of the problem. 90 Student Views Jan Goder-sophmore, Political Science major As a poly science major, I don ' t think Student Government seems to be a strong influence in the University. Its policies aren ' t effective and there is nor enough publicity on what it is doing whether pro or con. The student body isn ' t active in it either. It ' s outrageous. Haley Hadden-senlor, History major. It doesn ' t affect me because I ' m unaware of Its presence, therefore I stand rather apathetic. If Student Government is doing anything of any significance, I ' m unaware of It. Mike Brown, chairperson for Academic Affairs Committee Service to the Student Government and other student organizations is a contribution to one ' s learning experiences, and to the functioning of the University. There is much work which needs to be done by students to ensure a worthwhile education for all. In the final analysis, the University is the students. Sam Durham, Student Defenders Union, Director The Student Defenders Union exists primarily for the protection of the rights of the students at the University. As a student advocate program, the S.D.U. advises students of their rights, aids in the presentation of their defense before the University Judicial Board, and insures that no student is denied due process. The S.D.U. recognizes and supports the philosophy that all disciplinary practices of the University must be impartial, just, and fundamentally fair. Student Views 91 «WEMU Art Timko, WEMU Dave Payette, Newsman Now in its ninth year of operation, WEMU is in the midst of a major expansion. This year WEMU moved from the old facilities in Quirk to the completely renovated fourth floor of King Hall. The new place gives the chance to carry out many of the plans made in the past years. This past fall WEMU became STEREO 88. The added dimen- sion of stereo gives a fuller sound to various musical programs. In the near future WEMU will be increasing the broadcast day to twenty hours per day. From 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. the next day WEMU will be on-the-air provid- ing the students of Eastern as well as the people of Ypsilanti with a variety of special interest programming, news and music to meet everybody ' s taste. Plans for the near future also include an increase of the broad- cast power of WEMU. With new planned power of 15,870 watts, an increased coverage will stretch as far as Bowling Green to the south, Flint to the north, past Jackson to the west, and east to Detroit. This large area gives former EMU students the opportunity to keep in touch with their Alma Mater WEMU programming has al- ways attempted to provide for their listeners in the way of news and public affairs programs to music varying from classical to jazz to rock and roll. 92 WHUR Mike Gaujanian, DJ Keith JOCK PROMO by Dave Lewis Tuesday... Tuesday, on WHUR radio. ..640 am.. .A super-super dooper line up of hemi-charged... funny men. ..music eliminators... First. ..on the mike at 4:00. ..is the Hamtramck flash. ..the golden boy of WHUR radio. ..Mr. Mike Leon. ..Hey that ' s Mike Leon... every Tuesday... That ' s Tuesday., from 4 to 6, right here on your satellite of sound. ..WHUR... Next... at 6... the man voted by his friends as. ..the most likely to eat prunes. ..the pride of himself.. Senor Joe Yekulis...Joe Yekulis? ...That ' s right, Joe Yekulis. .every Tuesday from 6 to 9. ..only on 640. Then. ..it ' s time for the Armenian wonder. ..Many Armenians wonder about him... Mike Guajanian.. .That ' s right, Mike Gaujanian! The mustachoid music man makes music each and every Tuesday night, from 9 till midnight. ..till midnight? Who ' s next? Who ' s next you ask? Well? Why. ..it ' s the former Montreal Canadian fan Jaque La-Rue... Oh hoo hoo hoo... Parlay vou France, Misore? Si, amigo...the royal Canadian him- self. ..Jack LaRue...is he from Canada? Who? Jack LaRue? Hmmm, couldn ' t say. But, Jack skates into the scene at Midnight! Hey, all this on Tuesday night, and only on WHUR radio 640 am. ..your satellite of sound. ..or UFO of Uck...each and every Tuesday. ..Be there... I will...! will 93 Information Service good neivs to knoiv ! There ' s an old saying, What you don ' t know can ' t hurt you. Information Services proves this adage false. Over two-hundred different kinds of publications pour out of the little house on Forest Avenue annually. The University News Bureau, Sports Information, and Public Relations supply free sport schedules, posters, pamphlets, and catalogs to the EMU community. Ever notice the Mud Cinema posters? Two graphic artists. Bill Beckleyand Don Hubacher, are responsible for their design. Would you like the neighbors back home to know about that election to an office in your fraternity, sorority, or club? Information Services will provide a hometowner , complete with picture, for your hometown newspaper. In the words of Director John Fountain, There are great things EMU students are doing on this campus. ..good stories to be told. Below-John Fountain. Above left-Bill Beckley, artist. Center-Dianne NIgum, secretary. Bottom-Wendy Sparl s, secretary. 94 (Cellar ots A talking magazine? Cellar Roots, EMU ' s literary publication, is going beyond the written word. It will contain a record of original music and readings, performed by student authors. According to Editor Ann Bert, this year ' s collection of stddent works is fantastic. Pictured, Editor Ann Bert and Mil e Mouradian, assistant. 95 the eastern echo It ' s deadlines thai bring this newspaper to life byGERRI POWELL At eight a.m. the brown wooden door bangs open, echo- ing in the emptiness. It is dark. Within, dozens of typewriters sit abandoned. All is silent. The secretary sits down at her desk quietly doing her morning work. After an hour, she becomes bored. It is too quiet. But at 3 p.m., as if someone flipped a switch, there is con- fusion everywhere. It is deadline day. Swarms of people invade the office like bees invading the hive. Busy people, angry people, confused people ail interacting in a small area. The office is full now. The sound of voices heightens the chaotic atmosphere. It becomes almost impossible to separate the ideas you are thinking. The editors are sitting in their chairs peering out from behind the messy, paper-cluttered desks that should have been cleaned last week. But who has the time? The paper is first priority. The smell of coffee permeates the air. Balanced on messy desks, cups of black coffee stand by silently amid the noise, waiting to sooth frazzled nerves. Reporters positioned at type- writers banging out their stories add rhythm to the noise... CLICKETY CLACK... CLICKETY CLACK. This story has got to get in the next issue. .I ' m sorry but it ' s past deadline. ..Hello. I ' m call- ing from the Echo. Oh, he ' s not in. Could you have him call me?. ..Hold that story until Monday... CLICKETY CLACK... CLICKETY CLACK. The harried editors are push- ing for their deadline. They juggle their talents and manage to do three things at once... There ' s a phone call for you... Someone is here to complain about the mistake in the council story... Copyread this by 4 o ' clock... CLICKETY CLACK... CLICKETY CLACK. The ringing, ringing of tele- phones adds decibels to the noise. Is Tom here?. ..Is Charlie here?... Corny jokes pass back and forth among the editor ' s desks- Did you hear the one about... -intermittently breaking up the pressured atmosphere. At 4 p.m. deadline is over. The rushed feeling is gone until the next deadline. The office crowd has thinned, with a few lingering people settling business. The editors look tired, yet satisfied. Everyday is challenging. Now the typewriters are re- placed by pencils, and layout is done in anticlimatic atmosphere. Through the evening, various stages of the composition will be started-but none of the activities compares with deadline. The exhilarating effect is gone. At 9 p.m. the brown wooden door bangs shut. Silence comes once more. 96 I. Opposite page, Gerri Powell Editor-in-chief. This page above left, Marge Abram-Feature Editor. Lower left, Donice Bussler-Secretary. Top right, Al Parker-News Editor. Middle, Michael Solarz-Adver- tising Manager. Lower left, John Welns-Buslness Manager, Bob Weins-Asst. Business Manager. 97 This page left, Tom Gray and Nancy Avery-Lab technicians. Right, Barb Hensiger-Editor in chief. Lower right, Lee Milgrim-Business Manager. Opposite, top. Dawn Neidermeier- Assist. Editor, Greg Weiss-Events Editor. Left, Sue Snabes-Secretary. §ell books become famous go to Q)oloikdo 10-10-74 meeting 4 These Thrusday meeting are mandatory and a few people have not been comning to them. I will not mention any names but I am sure you know who you are so from now on you had best there or else!! The tension has begun. We were late for first deadline, preliminary that is but they are just as important as the final deadline. There are corrections to be made, picture to be printed, copy to be printed, and so on. You haveto think of the other person who takes orders from you, the lab. techs., the copy editor etc. So think of them when you are working on your deadline get it in early so they can do other things besides print pics and write copy. The copy was very poor for this deadline it has to be worked on. We are in college and should know how to write a good paragraph (I should talk( but yours is going in a book and mine isn ' t. The headlines were anything to talk about either. So try harder this time so we can be 1. Monday is the last day for everything to be in. It had best be there with no mistakes. Photographers are also in trouble. YOu haven ' t been doing yourjob. The pictures have been blurred, there are backs of people, eyes shut and so on. Get with it. Start selling the book. It is yours, your are making it, so sell it. So you can become famous and make lots of money, or go to Colorado. Sales have been lacking. So get with this to, and that means everyone!! 99 e Ijoo-lia ' Man They tow, laughing silently as they walk the deserted midnight street- yet to make a large dent but gathering momentum as they charge through their individual routines. Each life an entity equipped with the support of the other- living on dreams, making a painting become a scene. Alive in strength, naive when needed- true to their heritage in silence and love, helping, reaching those small stones in their paths. Living lives others watch with envious eye for their contentness and yearning- free for a time free for their determination free to truly enjoy each other. A beautiful sight for searching youth, for youth sustains them makes them stop, for opportunity makes them listen for joy makes them look always toward their future. Betty Uxa I 100 I During the past four years with Student Publications, Dick Kreuz has proven his credibility with the students and staff by being more than just an adviser. When Dick arrived in 1971, the total work force of the student publications, which includes the Aurora, the University yearbook, the literary magazine. Cellar Roots, and the newspaper, had a staff of fifty students. It now employs over one-hundred and fifty. He has always been dedicated to the improvement and expansion of Student Publications. Besides being all of this, Deck Kreuz has been a counselor and a friend whenever one was needed. Now that Dick has gone to UCLA to take a position there with the Student Publications, his absence will definitely be felt, but he is wished all of the luck and success in the world by the people in EMU Student Publications. 101 fcwaamtjyiaa iit-a-; A door leading to the past and the future A door so easy to open and hard to close. Keys in rememberance, of friends... of candles in the dork... 104 Homecoming 105 Peak experience.., An extension of middle class fantasy, that ' s what it is! To so many people, homecoming has simply lost it ' s importance. It has been synonymous with fraternities and sororities and it seems to mean little to the masses. Well, what is homecoming all about and what does it mean to the involved and the uninvolved? I can bean individual without being stereotyped, classified, and cataloged in someone ' s mental files! Patty Hatch, this years queen, is sensitive to the sarcastic sneer of the crowd. People ooh and ah, making fun of the Homecoming Queen, but it ' s just me! I act on my own. It was a challenge for me, a chance to say hey, you don ' t have to be a member of a sorority or fraternity or any other group to be recognized. You just have to get out and meet people, because it ' s the best thing in the world for learning and you get nowhere sitting in your room staring at four walls. Patty thought of deeper aspects of learning. Everyday living is a challenge, searching out and looking at all different aspects of life and applying what you have learned. This is basic for your own happiness and contentment. I don ' t feel caught up in homecoming because I know things will always be changing. You know, a friend once asked me how it felt to be Homecoming Queen, I said I still sweat! r ...of just ai|other day? Parade, parade, parade, this damn parade! If it tool place in the afternoon it would be alright, but you see, my mornings are sacred! For the past three years Spencer Porter has been awakened by the homecoming parade marching up Cross Street past the 500 ' s block and only twenty feet away from his bedroom window. The high school bands really aren ' t that bad. It ' s a shame they come from all over to participate when the floats are so haphazardly thrown together. The floats should be banned... He chuckled. Spence took a desperate gulp of his morning Maxim and drew deeply on his first cigarette of the day. His eyes drifted past the window to the parade marching on the street below and his ears tuned into the solid steady beat of the high school boogie bands. .. You know, the people who get involved in homecoming are searching for identity through group involvement, but finding identity comes through singular involvement. He gave a spiritless shrug. .. Do people ever break the umbilical cord and see the awesome new world? 107 SCANDAL I! %i si y .- School for Scandal, a play written nearly one hundred years ago by Irish playwright Richard Brinsley Sheridan, illustrates with illucidated humor the stagnant qualities constant in man. The EMU Players performed the play at Quirk Theatre the week of October 11, 1974, directed by Ken Stevens. With actors as mediums, I sensed the apprehension of transition that is also prevalent in our society today. With unrestrained laughter, the audience hardly realized, as they watched the 19th century antics, that they were snickering outrageously at themselves and their times. The arts illustrate our diversified age. Scenes both in our external and internal lives rush by allowing barely enough time for us to decipher this hazy derangement. The prismatic nature of society reflected in the play illustrated how difficult it is to solidify a tangible order to today ' s social turmoil. Scandal has been an outlet for moral tensions in all societies, but. .. Even scandal dies if you approve! 109 Pantomine Human Emotion In Silent Expression ftintomine was staged at Ypsilanti High School, October 3, 1974 110 Top left to right: Rick Preston, Marty Helppie, Colleen Kelly, Joey Golden, Rick Andrews, Terry Estes, and Paul Scheier. 111 Bachman Turner Overdrive at Bowen Fieldhouse, Sunday October 13, 1974 112 Taking Care Of Business 113 Slipping Into Darkness A Lt •:•• ' k %■ - ' v tV-il . SOOOIEEE!!! Echoes in Bowen Field- house on November 22 as Dash Crofts and Jim Seals capture the attention of the audience through the art of pig calling. With lights dimmed on stage, Jim Seals sits upon his stool, the ever-present cap perched over his eyes. He looks at Dash Crofts standing with a smile behind his mandolin and the two are ready to begin weaving their voices in the music which has become so familiar to audiences throughout the country. 116 .t .,.«: J §OOOIEEE!! Se s Grafts l§ crofts sea Music is the world language, explains Jim, It has the power to break down barriers constructed by radical, national, and religious prejudice. It has the ability to create unity, which is one of the basic principles of the Baha ' i Faith. The performances of Seals and Crofts abound in both musical and spiritual excitement, yet they are not musical evangelists. The two do not engage in onstage proselytizing. Instead, during every performance they invite those who are interested to an after-show discussion or fireside where they will gladly answer any questions about the Baha ' i Faith. ( 118 ' ' The time is 1935-right smack in the middle of the US s devastating Depression. The pUice is the tenement flat of the Berger family-a Jewish family dominated by a mother who could cause Portnoy to complain, 120 tA !Wr ' ' : ,:,% ■I ' aat ' y ■  y« - iTi i y ' j | g -, % V No Tears For The Ghetto Man was performed by the Afro Renaissance Co. in Roosevelt Auditorium on November 7 and 8. This play was entirely written and directed by Eastern Michigan University students Daryl Dean, Bobby Ingram, Joshua Webb, and Melvin Johnson. Contrary to popular belief that a play needs money, previous actors with experience, and more than one month to put it on, this company showed that dedicated people could perform an excellent play even against these odds. The story of No Tears For The Ghetto Man is one of our society, as viewed by a Washington D.C. Senator versus the opposite views of the Afro Liberation Army and the confrontation that results. The home of the Senator is the setting for the battlefield. 122 9 1 iir3 44h m W r -■ J l i . -• o teats for ilje glyetto man %lack heritage Rewarded Tribute to Black Woi Auditorium. men was 1 leld on October 9 in Roosevelt ' l ■ l lk. .■-.., .-■ .sw ' vi - :i;-w;i v ' J. ■ s !  ' Cs « ir-- ? :« • ' -.« • ■WW 124 gospel Trai§e§ §qng The University ' s Blacl Gospel Choir celebrated their second anniversary Novennber 3 at Pease Auditorium. The choir was in full concert, presenting the excellence that has come to make it one of Michigan ' s most exciting gospel choirs, directed by Ronald Alexander. Opposite page: The annual Tribute to Black Women was held this year October 8-10. The festivities included dancers from the Black Dance Workshop, poetry readings and music. The Tribute was highlighted by the appearance of Cicely Tyson and a closed-circuit television showing of The Autobio- graphy of Miss Jane Pittman, which starred Ms. Tyson. Guest speaker was Sharifa Uzuri, a member of the Detroit chapter of Congress of African People, and president of the Wayne State University Black Art Students. The University ' s actual tribute was held at Roosevelt Hall. The tribute, said Steve Spencer, acting chairman of the Black Students Association, is not a popularity contest, or the proclaiming of one woman as ' queen. ' We are tributing black women for the things they ' ve done in the past and the things they ' re doing now and in the future. It ' s a tribute to black women everywhere. 125 «lke SiJVei « n §ti kes ( ga i«V The Pinball Tournament was held on October 24 at Pin Ball Wizards 126 Seuen Or Eleuen Las Vegas Night was held on November 19 at McKenny Union. The world-reknowned Phyllis Lamhut and her Dance Company of New York appeared at the University for a three-day residency, November 14-16. The group gave master classes for University and local dancers, and were in concert at Pease Auditorium, sponsored by the Office of Student Life. The entire program was choreographed by Ms. Lamhut, whose professional training came under the direction of Alwin Nikolais and Merce Cunningham. She was also with the Murray Louis Dance Company, perform- ing on stages around the globe. expressions %3[n dJ ovemenf 129 Whispers On The Wind 130 Whispers on the Wind was performed In Quirk Auditorium on December 6 7. 131 Qj Iu§ic%l ' xperiei|ce  • t Ml ' M J K Hi [jW r BHPBR , 3|(P «t«? HjH 1 V m. L 1 jk Eastern ' s Dance Concert was held on February 13, 14, and 15 in Quirk Auditorium. Br 132 Kris Kristofferson and Rita Coolidge were in concert on February 22 at Bowen Field House. 133 ' A ' 1 ' K, t « f . -■• The American Indian Student Association in affiliation with) the Office of Minority Affairs presented American Indian Heritage and Awareness Week March 10-15, 1975. The weeks ' events included Indian craft displays at Sill Hall and the library, poetry readings at Hungry Charlies by Steve Crow(free verse and prose poetry) and Daniel Vice(a chilling interpretation of Wounded Knee 1890 Wounded Knee 1973 ). Flown in from the Northern Arizona Indian Reservation was guest speaker Katherine Hillis, a Navajo mental health and social worker. Ms. Hillis told of the depression and confusion many Native Americans feel when confront- ed with the white world and showed a unique film produced by the BBC entitled The Navajo Fight for Survival depicting ancient Navajo ceremonies never before filmed and rarely seen by white men. The week climaxed with a pow-wow at McKenny Union, attracting Indian dancers and craftsmen from all over the US and Canada. Jewelry and leathercraft were bought and sold and highlighting the event was the Fancy-dance Competition, inter-tribal and in full dress. f) L Shliard III 138 139 Bi ' ' ' B ' H Bm ■ E ■■ 1 H b 1 H p ISEERjfp . ,cs - B HI - Top left; T. Daniels, Mime was held in Roosevelt on January 16. Top right; The International Festival was held on January 25. Bottom left; The Spaghetti Eating Contest was held on January 11, at Hungry Charlie ' s. 140 ©dds Sr Cnds Top left; The Human Rights Party Free Concert was held in Pease Auditorium on January 28. Bottom left; The National Dance Company of Mexico was in Pease Auditorium on February 20. Right; The EMU Civic Symphony Orchestra was held on December 12 in Roosevelt Auditorium. 141 •■ p : . ' •4 fti(. .• , '  - ' ■  .• - i ' ■- - 1.- ' ' f rif«, ' v-: «•) 4fd - .— - r : .  v . . ' 0 % ' -. ' 1 .- •• A door leading to the past and the future A door so easy to open and hard to close. Keys in rememberance, of friends... of candles in the dark ... A threshold of the everyday realifies... and Crystal Jackson, feel terrible and there ' s Yeah. AFTER FINAl EXAM? i ' m. goi|na get ditiijl ' velicia gibson, senior 1 „ - ; i , ' § n r bav ohnsfon to Rebecca Kenneriyi junior; ' i ' yfeU-book? ' Hey, keep yoiir hands off me! Senior Michael Banks, left; This is the bullshittinist school! The classes are non- negotiable, they ' re only good at Eastern and I ' m graduatin ' ! I got here and got stuck! Senior Hansford Coulter, right; I just wanna get outta this hole! Bob Peitz, freshman; It ' s really bad- even if I didn ' t study I would have done just as well. I felt better before I took it! Student View 145 146 Uliei e haVe all the people goqe? Era of nostalgia.... returning to campus, the musty smell of a closed room, cobwebs and old memories linger, yet still and unfamiliar. inanimate, too clean. lifeless, vacant. Silence. Hustle, bustle Scream and yell... Oh, Lord it ' s so good to see you! ' How was your summer? You wouldn ' t believe... Era of nostalgia... returning to campus, time has stood still. 147 ilce A Tlioeiux.., 148 Ill I Inn ...Greek houses come to life. The increase in mennbership of sororities and fraternities on campus has resulted in a new interest not only in the organizations but also the houses that symbolize their existence. 149 ■ ' ■■ ' .. -v ' Wf. ' -- • - ' S ' . ' ' iJ: -h ' rY aralyzing glare a pumpkin ' s turned expression appalls tlye darkness accents of yesterday revived remembering candi car m el apples ivitcljes, devils. ' cljange, groiv, diversify a contemplative perspective. Life is a zoo laugh-a-cry live and die grin and bear it Enough to share it. Are you high? should be this world would Mal e more sense. Do you realize that you are living your life do you realize you are life Is your life your own? help.... I ' ve been ripped off!!! iJj LruiLcLLngi mzxz buiLt bu ins. ±ound of music, tnsn i.om£. ujollLo. cLpiJ2£.a.% to bs. con±tzuct£a. by gi-afjs, ±oL£.mn tons± and oinsxs to kauE. aa.nc£.a. joztn to Icgnt fantastic ai%±. 154 Scarlet Slanger: Goddard ' s walls hold up many things. ' You ' re a real ass! 156 Student View Heqds oi tale§? Ta g your owi| pietui ! Sherri Dunlap, Crystal Jackson, Toni Montgomery, Shari Staples, Richard Rogers, Marie Lewis, and the Great Pat Dupre! Student View 157 Ed Trombly, Keith Schare This is how everyone else should be. Above: We ' re the Pals! Love it, love it, love it. John, Karen, Jinny, Ken, Terry, 158 Student View Steve Scovel, MaryEllen Drumm: It ' s been real. ' f M t H Marti Campbell: Downing is. Leon Fuller: Good game. Nancy and Thompson: Drugs are dumb, dumb, dumb. Student View 159 ungusamongus -Craig Dzovigian Turtle Dave Luze Gary Chappell Clockwise-Chuck Petrillo; SuAne Sharef and Mike Zubritsky; Jill Niepoth and Jack Bellephine; Gary Clark, Edd Staurt, Jerry Haensler, Jim Fink, Jeannie Majerek, Ted Smith, Debby Day. Opposite page, clockwise-John D. McKinlay and Rodney Barnhart; Fran Harris, Talbita Bass and Alberta Tinsley; Carol Kroeze and Al Werner. Above, Al Sanders, political science - Jobs are going to be tough even for college grads, college no longer guarentees a job. 162 Student Views f college 5 till tlje expres% line tlyrougly tlje jolf marheil Above, Linda Humphrey, medical technology - I don ' t think there will be a job waiting for me. I can ' t even find an internship. Below, Gye Robinson, criminology - Being in college is the best thing to be doing. People out of school are being laid off. Above, Rick Gienapp, political science - I ' m just going to stay In school until I know there Is a job for me. Student Views 163 Left, Merrilee Morris - We ' ll end up with a depression. Below, Sargeant Rogers - There ' s nothing wrong with the economy. I ' ve been getting raises and increased benefits. Now I make three times what I did when I started. Left, Muin Rumman - Since so few people control the economy in this country It would be difficult for it to improve. Above, Cheryl Teska - I don ' t think I can be optimistic. Left, Don Conner - If it continues at this rate its going to be bad; people out of jobs, rising crime. Student Views 165 BRICKIEY WHO ? Above Lesley Bates, Head of Student Minority Affairs- ! am wittiholding my opinion until I have a chance to talk to him and present the problems of minority students on campus. Above Neal Drllich- later. ' I ' ll have to wait and form my opinion 166 Student View Above Jerry Givan- He looks young and I think we need a young President. Above Sue Smith- They could have made a better choice. Left Janet Sidman- ! think they may have taken Sponberg out and replaced him with some of the same. Student View 167 -jDiLckLEU c:rfdmini±txa.tion Above; Marge Abram, I am willing to give him a chance, but when someone pops in and fires a man such as Dr. Campbell there is something wrong. Above right; Bob Black, I question some of his policies. I think his concern should rest more with the students. Right; Mike Zubritsky, I saw him at Hungry Charlies so he can ' t be all bad. 168 Student Views Above; Ann C. Bert, He ' s a politico. His presence is bringing politics into an arena where they don ' t belong. Left; Al Parker, Brickley has not been in office for 100 days yet. He is making some changes. I will aive him more time before I form an opinion. Above left; Micki Maynard, The University needs a person more oriented in education than politics. There ' s no room for politics at EMU. student Views 169 Tim Healy- l ' m a Chysler man. Below, Tim Fitzpatrick- ■■Who? s O o p:i yt aris creations are poiverless in nature ' s fury 172 -«« J !il ' ,-  -.— . M. university clo§e§ due to IQinclj §nouf 173 Clockwise-Dick Bartlett, Ambassador SO ' Uth co-manager; tenant Mark Wolosicwicz and Mr. Gerber, owner of several off-campus housing units; Mr. Gerber; tenant Joyce Kitchen; Dave Ryder, Ambassador South co-manager. 174 paradise? or iRapih? I ' m twenty-four, single and available, responded Dave Ryder, Ambassador South co-manager, when asked what he would say to the EMU student body. The only predictable trait of some landlords is, they are unpredictable. Some go about their jobs with an optimistic attitude while others possess a pessimistic viewpoint. Tenants vary in outlook as much as their managers. Many apartment dwellers around campus feel they are being ripped off and taken advantage of in various ways by their landlords. These claims range from exorbitant rent and illegal cleaning fees to poor living conditions with leaky ceilings, unfilled swimming pools, nonexistant heat- ing and uncollected, rat infested garbage. The life of a Ypsilanti tenant can be enjoyable or maddening, depending upon the tenant-manager relationship. 175 czLcl£.zLy noui.£.i. maintain, joundationi. oj tfiz h.cL±i We can only measure our progress by reflections on the past. Pillars, gingerbread, wide porches and peaked roofs stand in contrast to the impersonal steel and glass. Progress? For those of us who may not agree 176 178 Off Campus Housing Off Campus Housing 179 ' 3 to 13 The seventeen thousand students currently enrolled at EMU, it is estimated that nearly six thousand students commute to campus. The majority of these students reside in an area encompassing Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, and Detroit. The number of commuter students and the subsequent parl ing problem is expected to increase steadily. University programming of campus activities essentially revolves around the resident student. Such issues as the alcohol policy and co-ed dorms do not apply to commuters. Their priorities include a parking place and a cup of coffee before class. Often jobs and family make campus life a secondary concern for the commuter. Students who want to become an active part in campus life often do not know how to get involved. They may feel alienated and find it difficult to make friends during their limited time at school. According to Dr. Bette White, adviser for the Commuter and Off Campus Student Association (COCSA), several programs are being planned to provide specially designed activities to increase social ties and fill monotonous time stretches, an unavoidable evil for the commuter student. These programs along with other practical information are published in a monthly newsletter called Wheels. Parking for commuters is the primary hassle. With more vehicles on campus each term, finding a convenient and inexpensive solution becomes more difficult. The majority of campus spaces disappear by early morning and those who resort to illegal parking on campus or the side streets become collectors of costly parking tickets. The parking structure, requiring a twenty dollar sticker and a quarter per day is also an expensive alternative. The University cannot provide all the necessary parking, both student and staff share the same predicament. Structure and vehicle registration fees cannot be decreased, they are necessary to pay for the existing parking facilities. COCSA suggests that students form car pools and take advantage of the West campus lot with free shuttle service to main campus. Some students feel inconvenienced by this. A compromise is necessary for increased commuters and rising gasoline costs. Unless trends drastically change, the growing expense of transportation will determine the number of people in school. The energy and population crises may have a profound effect on the current marriage of Americans to their cars. For now, people will pay the price and suffer the consequences. In the future these consequences may prompt us to a more viable solution. 180 Park the Friendly Lots of EMU 1973.74 ' ' HG sworn | tV  l vjnWM ' H0 0-T « 181 iMo6ilitti Jan Kulifay (above), a resident of Huron View Apart- ments says she enjoys the walk. John Lawrence (beiow), an art major, admits his only problem is managing large canvases in the wind. 182 and f ie cJltovemenf The Movement for the Physically Exceptional was organized in co- operation with faculty members and the Physical Plant to deal with the lack of campus accommodations for the blind and wheel chair students. Suggestions were offered and action initiated for increasing the number of curb cuts, ramp and bathroom modifications on campus. Three years ago Cindy Lentovich considered coming to Eastern, but the absence of accommodations forced her to choose another school. At that time facilities included a single, incoveniently located ramp and a dorm guest room as the only feasible place on campus to live. The movement has been successful. Since its conception early in the year, curb cuts have been made at the majority of the selected locations on campus, a special parking lot was formed, and Brown Apartments were equipped to house handicapped students. Most students would not be aware of a new ramp or see the need for a curb cut. Although these modifica- tions benefit a small group, they enable more students to increase their involvement and mobility, some- thing too often taken for granted. 183 A rectangle of pastel-painted cinderblocks, a few windows, a few closets and chairs, and an itty-bitty bathroom-mix them all together, add a few roommates with all their bag and baggage and personalities, and presto! You have yourself a dormroom. Dormroom...a home away from home and a thing you ' ve got to make your very own. o © OR 184 1 Mtt Mnzs ahhnvh € tf i 4t- V l p 69 r 1 - i ' Mi M — - Jjr— - mmmt i mm 4 m ik .j H i ' r k ' ff sl M k s 1 1 , 1 Rf 1  : J:f_ - « flaBii HP -« .wr w 1 i mki ' :..;.:: .:  :..si-ff mHMi 186 i K H 187 Best Wise Etell Dewrir 188 189 190 W ltoii Phelps Sellers 191 ¥lie ¥€wer§ llllllliliiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Ill lllllll mil I iiliiiiii iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii ii mill iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiii mill iiiiiiii iii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii nnm 192 iiiimiiiiiiiiiiii Ill Illlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiii iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii III! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUMMl. 193 -• - - .... . i : y CE -- 6-- -a TOM ' S )BBINS COLD BEER ' WINE J Hot News- Rum Raisin— Flash! Cross Street has been revised. The Bike Shop moved from one side of the street to the other. It is now located between the Pinball Wizard and Hon ' s Flower and Gifts. Guess what else? Baskin-Robbins has a new ice cream flavor-Rum Raisin! As you can see, Cross Street is a very active place to be. Things are always happenin ' there. 195 AT.it?- 196 Now i lay me down to dream of (nothing i or any somebody or you can begin to begin to imagine) something which nobody may keep now i lay me down to dream of Spring e.e. cummings. Up, crcr t e fccfesi 198 Over one hundred organizations and no one belongs. Five thousand resident students and not a person around. 200 A stadium, newly enlarged and nearly empty. Large capacity classrooms-rarely full Peanut butter and jelly, twinkles, fruit and milk In a Huckleberry Hound lunch box Is only a grade school memory. Today we feed coins Into a machine and press buttons to select a steady diet of coffee, candy, and cigarettes. Our fast food appetites are evidenced by the great number of machines and the constant litter of cups and wrappers that have become a part of the landscape. The ever-present vending machines provide life support systems for the hungry traffic of students through classrooms, dormitories, and all other buildings on campus. Infamous for Its sour milk, stale pastries, and freshly brewed-the way you like It coffee, the mechanic waitress, unable to deal with verbal complaints, suffers regular assaults. Kent Seedman and Ralph Krochmal, graduates of Eastern, comprise the Manlmark Corporation which supply machines for classrooms, the library, and physical plant. Another contract for all other buildings is held by ARA, the largest vending machine and food service In the country. They service the machines dally to keep them stocked full and in top health. Machine abuse costs the corporation extra service calls and repair costs. What can be stolen from a vending machine is not nearly equal to the cost for its repair. The machines not only satisfy hunger pains but also allow students to vent frustrations. 202 . .tKTSf ' I 203 ' ' JI . ■ ♦J ■ '  •« 1 1- x l- ««3 !: 204 205 A door leading to the past and the future A door so easy to open and hard to close. Keys in rememberance, of friends... of candles in the dark... A threshold of the everyday realities... of everyday dreams... iames BricMey President ' ' The practical and academic worlds must be one in reality. James Brickley to EMU faculty. Born in Flint. Michigan. James Brickley stepped down from ttie Lieutenant Governorship in 1975 and is now the new President of Eastern Michigan University. President Brickley has been active in both the political and a3=re ' C worlds since his enrol I- rr.er,: a: the University of Detroit in 1947 where he graduated from its Law School in 1954. He then attended the New York University School of Law. earning a Master s Degree in law with a major in Administrative and Public Law. After earning his law degree, he joined the Federal Bureau of Investigation as a special agent. Seeking to broaden his ex- perience. Mr. Brickley terminated his employment with the FBI in 1958 and returned to Detroit and was admitted to the Michigan Bar. He served as a full-time lecturer in government at U of D. In 1959. while practicing law, he continued to lecture at U of D where he now holds the title of Adjunct Professor of Politica l Science. Mr. Brickley entered his first political campaign in 1961 in the race of the Detroit Common Council. On January 2. 1962 he was sworn in as one of the youngest men ever elected to the Detroit Common Council. In 1967 he was appointed Chief Assistant Prosecuter of Wayne County and was appointed by President Nixon in 1969 as the U.S. Attorney for the eastern district of Michigan. During the past four years as Lieutenant Governor Brickley has spoken extensively throughout the state of Michigan, especially to young people. He has addressed student bodies at more than seventy-five high schools and he has spoken to students, faculty groups, and at special events at more than twenty-five of Michigan s public and private universities and colleges. He was a leading spokesman for the Governor s Education and School Finance Reform Program in 1972. During President Brickley ' s first administrative-faculty meet- ing he said. The political world and the academic worlds are both stark realities. Every depart- ment, division, person and dollar spent makes it possible for the faculty to teach. Everything done is to further that objective. These cannot survive in separate worlds. The academic world with its ideas, wishes, and values must not be separate-they must be one in reality. 206 New Faces, New Ideas ..ive are all service people ' ' Vincent J. Carillot Vice-President Business and Finance The primary purpose of Eastern Michigan University is to provide an environment in which students can learn. The academic organization, and the related academic staff departments, are the primary means of accomplishing this purpose. Hence, the business and finance functions must be considered supportive to the academi c units, and the students. Most of the actions of the business office are of a service nature. It is our continuous goal to plan the University ' s financial future several years in advance. This shall be done within the framework of predictable or assumable factors, in order to provide a basis for decisions affecting future operations. r :iv - Gary D. Hawks Vice-President for University Relations Vice President Hawl s ' job is the tie between the University and Lansing, and is often the tie between students and the government in such affairs as homecoming, or in the discussion of the beer and wine license. As secretary to the board of regents, he co-ordinates the board ' s activities. Among the many offices he is responsible to is the alumni, safety department, labor relations, WEMU, Information Services, and the personnel office. If it wasn ' t for the students, none of us would be here... we are all service people. 210 Richard Robb Chairman Regent 7 years Ypsilanti, Michigan Beth Wharton Milford Vice-Chairman Regent 1 year Ypsilanti, Michigan The Board of Regents is the governing board of the Univer- sity. They are appointed by the governor of the state. They are appointed for one term of eight years. The appointing system is set up so that every two years, two regents ' terms expire. In addition to the eight regent members, there are two adminis- tration members on the board. Vice-President Hawl s is the board ' s secretary. Vice-President Carrillot is the board ' s treasurer. Edward J. McCormIck Regent 11 years Monroe, Michigan Mildred B. Smith Regent 11 years Flint, Michigan George E. Stripp Regent 7 years Ypsilanti, Michigan Timothy J. Dyer Regent 2 years Wayne, Michigan Carleton K. Rush Regent 1 year Romulus, Michigan John F. Ullrich Regent 1 semester Dearborn, Michigan J 211 What Is The Mission Of EMU? I would like to see excellence at Eastern in academic programs, student involvement, and student programs and services. It means commitment and effort, and we can do it! I think we should put our chips on the best programs by defining our goals. What is the mission of EMU? Dean Peter T. Hountras Counseling Center I would definitely like to see EMU get the financial support necessary for providing the services it should be providing for the people, particularly the southeast area of Michigan. EMU has highly capable people and a very great potential. We need to convince the taxpayers of this. A part of this mission would be to provide the services and the opportunities this area needs. I would like to see EMU as a multiracial institution to serve all people who need it. Dean Albert P. Marshall Academic Services There are many missions of EMU. I would like to see an upgrade in student quality and an increase in student spirit. I would like to see further programs in advancement of career orientation at EMU in other fields besides teaching. I would also like to see a stablization of enrollment. I think everyone would like to see that. All these things would have an impact on EMU ' s image. I guess I would like to see EMU in as favorable a light as possible. Dean Donald F. Drummond 16 of Arts and Sciences Collegt 212 If EMU is really going to serve the students and citizens here, it ' s got to become recognized for its quality. We ' ve got high quality faculty and high standards. There are a lot of good programs on this campus but people don ' t know about them. Eastern ' s got to sell itself. I don ' t think the people of Michigan really know about us. I ' d like them to recognize Eastern as high quality; recognized for all that it is, a great University. Dean Earl A. Roth College of Education ' ktmttmmmiMmf I wish that EMU was as well known for it ' s outstanding qualities, forensics and debate, as they are for other activities that focuses spotlight. I have great hopes for the future in our commitments made by our new president. I have served under four full time presidents and one interim president. No one ' s been on this campus longer than I have. I ' ve been here since 1938, and have been dean for 26 years. When I first came here there were 1850 students. There ' s more than that on our staff now. _. .. i  , u n Dean Everett L. Marshall Academic Records and Teacher Certification 213 I would like to see a real commitment to graduate education. This University is not committed. The first priority for funds allocated is for undergraduate programs. The lifeblood of EMU is undergraduates. I ' d like to see a recognition of importance in the graduate program for more finances and resources. This would cause more programs to take place. Instead of expanding lately, we ' ve been working on strengthening our graduate program. Dean Omer Bobbins Graduate School If there ' s any one thing I ' d like to see happen at EMU, it would be to convey to each student and each faculty member that we, the administration, really care. I mean that sincerely. I hope that our actions would support this desire and show them that we are sensitive to their needs. I ' d like to see more involvement of students. I think the University fails to respond to the community. We need more civic responsibility-a feeling of altruism. This would help to bring about a better understanding of self. I ' d like to see EMU have a more sizable budget and a developmental program. Why should we have to sacrifice our strong points to develop new ones? If we were given a more sizable budget, we wouldn ' t have to outprice our students of a college education. Dean Gilden has served in many capacities at EMU. He has held three offices this year. He was appointed Interim President July 1 , 1974 and served until January 6, 1975. He spent a few days back at his job of Dean of Admissions and Financial Aids before he was appointed Vice President of Student Affairs in January, 1975. Dean Ralph Gilden Admissions and Financial Aid 214 My overriding wish would be the constant improvement of instruction at EMU. What I do affects other people ' s children. Whatever I do I want to be sure we produce the best instructional program possible for the people here at Eastern. One thing I ' m vigorously opposed to is large classes at EMU. „ „ „ Dean Allen Myers College of Education University is not committed I ' d like to have the people of Eastern realize, particularly the students, what a good college this is. We ' re the only school in the country with an inferiority complex. Dean Sandy MacLean Dean of Students 215 We ' re arfisfs who happen fo be women or men among other things we happen to be... L S j| HB « d H ' w ' - T ' ' OP ,% % ' 1 gR 216 soft, sooifiing soulfull expression 218 sounds of researc i X my 219 Burtz designs There has never been a dull moment in the Nursing Department. Since the program was first put into action, fall semester 1972, there has been an almost total staff changeover, an approximate 50 percent loss of students, lack of financial support, and now the director of the program. Dr. Gudrun S. Burtz, has turned in her resignation, effective Septem- ber 1, 1975. The program has proved quite a challange to everyone concerned, but some of the students haven ' t given up yet. I had my doubts, we all had our doubts. It ' s something a new program has to face, a male nursing student commented. The Nursing Department will proudly produce its first graduating class in August, 1975. The students will graduate as R.N.s with B.S. degrees. The students designed their pin and picked out the caps, both of which will remain a permanent part of the Nursing Program. The graduates feel that they ' ll be sent out into the working world prepared. During their course of study at Eastern, they ' ve gotten a variety of experiences by working at different hospitals and clinics associated with the areas they were studying at the time. They ' ve even been briefed on how to play the Nurse-Doctor Game. 220 You don ' t have to be a high school graduate to §0 to college. The children who are at Rackham chool of Special Education are also very much a part of EMU. Rackham is a special place for learning. People helping people. The school provides a place for many Special Education students to get experience in their field. The children at Rackham range in age, from 20 months to 19 years. They are transported daily to Rackham from their homes. The school serves the entire Washtinaw County area. The children receive academic training with either physical therapy, occupational therapy and or speech and hearing therapy for their individual handicaps. Eastern is very fortunate to have Rackham School of Special Education on campus. It ' s known across the country as one of the best, providing the kind of learning you just can ' t get from a book! RACKHAM 221 ;j? l E A |l i . «rs«  r J Richard Des Jardins - Its convenient and inexpensive...! don ' t come here because I think its an excellent medical center. ..For routine things, it ' s appropriate.. .Anyone can prescribe penicillin. Susan Kroh - good. ..cheap. come here a lot. ..It ' s pretty Dawn Smith - I prefer it to a doctor ' s office... I like this setup. They don ' t treat you so infantile here. Pam Webber - I don ' t like the procedure here ■ computer registration with no adjustment. Susan Formanczyh - I think they should have mail registration. ..When they list an instructor in the book, they should have that same one when you get to class. Elizabeth Dearing — I think they should use a larger building with a table for each department. ..They should have de- partment advisers there In case the stu- dent has any questions. What can you do with some dried out weeds and grass? Well, if you had some Elmer ' s glue, fiber board, a little cloth, some scissors and a bare spot on your wall, you could add some crea- tivity and make an arrangement. This is what many Washtenaw County 4-H members were doing as part of 4-H Exploration Days at EMU. As guests of University, 4-H members between the ages of seven and eighteen spent their Friday night and all day Saturday learning things such as cake decorating, arts and crafts, rec- reation skills, trap and skeet shooting, and photography. Several departments partici- pated in setting up the events, oneof the departments involved was the Biology Department, which sponsored several events including How to Know the Trees and Fun in the Green- house, where students learned how to construct terrariums and how to start plants from cutting. Why not a Saturday morning program for campus residents? IVs liid stuff You stay with that, you ' ve got some- thing, an encouraging remark to Mr. Ashley Clague when he began making math games. Mr. Clague makes over 100 kinds of games, used in over 2,073 classrooms all over the world. Formica, plexaglas, plywood, golf tees, and marbles are a few of the things used to make these games by Mr. Clague at his Ann Arbor residence. Students from the math department often visit the Clague residence to not only view the many games but also to obtain a few. Mr. Clague offers the games free to anyone who is interested. The games are made with the teacher in mind as well as the student. They prove stimulating for young minds and some provide quite a challenge to some older minds. Who says games are kid stuff? Mii h A Game? A Qon e is social a ■+ wo persons, iPoore persons, br ' first closer +0 r c . A aame can second be a S re+c er of rviind — St rd-V e.Oj es, c u-V or,s, fckcVs -1-0 -find. A Qame ' s Q a ame Qs lonij Qs iVs -Pun, no roQ-l-l-er ujhe-ther iV ' s osi or ujon! Left-Mr. Clague displaying a game he made for EMU. 225 name: 374-596-0403 Why do things in the physical world act the way they do ' ' This is the question physical scientists are concerned with. In their search for answers, scientists depend a great deal on computers. In the physics and chemistry departments, the computer has not only provided answers but has now been tramed to give the questions. , . In a unique effort on the part of both departments, students can arrive in their physics and chemistry classes and find their exams computerized. The questions are printed on the exam by the computer and each test is different for each student. Each exam has the student s name printed on it along with an assigned seat number. While computers help in advancing other areas ot research, the field of computer science also expands. While we solve for the whys in science, we should be concerned with what. ..what ' s next? A computerized professor? 226 ' vaken the •hungry ar ... Hungry Ear at Hungry Charlie ' s! Hungry Charlie ' s has a new spotlight attraction this year. The English Language and Literature department began a series of educational entertainment entitled Hungry Ear. This program gives students an opportunity to hear contemporary American poets in exposition in a relaxed atmosphere. The first speaker in the series, Marvin Bell, attracted a large crowd. Other speakers scheduled were Pulitizer Prize winner Louis Simpson, W.S. Merwin, Adrienne Rich, Jerome Rothenberg, and Diana Wakoski. 228 ... nd the eye of foreign travel The Foreign Language department is bustling with activity this year. Students studying the various languages get together with their instructors on a more informal basis. They meet at instructors ' homes and hold class on various occasions at Hungry Charlies. They offer a chance to get to know the department and people concerned. Students and members of the department helped celebrate EMU ' S 125th year at the carnival by selling tarts and old books at their booth. The Department formed a newsletter to give students a chance to share their feelings and state their views about the Department. The Language Department has taken a more active interest in students. Should more departments adopt this personalized attitude? Vi.ie du hrtin de Notte Oamt: Lecture halls-three hundred people sitting wall to wall checking their watches. Notebook on desk. ..pen in hand... a few labor furiously scribbling notes. Some fidget. ..others write on the bottom of their shoe, bite their hangnai ' s-anything to pass the minutes. Communication in a classroom is essential. Is it possible for a ratio of 300 students to one teacher to be effective in the learning process? There is a minimal amount of verbal interaction between the prof and the pupil in this situation but plenty of small talk in the crowd. Unfortunately the whispered comments are not related to Func- tional fvlath or the Odyssey. Got a match? . .. Going home this weekend? . .. God, I ' m starved. If you ' re not conversing you may sit and listen to the guy behind you discussing the fox he took to the Suds Factory last night. Most students seem to react negatively to the impersonal atmosphere a lecture hall denotes, regardless of day, hour, or subject. Crummie ... boring ... The computer tests are easier but you don ' t get to know the teacher. Why do people enroll in the massive classes if they ' re unhappy? As one frustrated student put it, Sometimes its all you can get. 230 232 Enlightening Oneself through e «l1heatre Of (communication 233 Kentucky Bound Action! Wishing won ' t feed and clothe cold and hungry children. Care, take some action! EMU student, Paula Pena with the help of the Geography and Geology Club, and interested faculty and staff members, began a drive on campus called Christ- mas in Appalachia. The purpose of the drive was to collect food and clothing to be distributed in Letcher County, Kentucky, over the Christmas break by Paula and her husband and other students driving to Kentucky. Rev. Bill Mackey, a Baptist minister in Whites- burg, Kentucky also helped with the distribution. This is an excellent example of an individual effort to help solve a world- wide hunger problem. Paula had the right idea when she said, People are always talking about world hunger and this is a chance to do something. 234 F OOD m CLOTHING OROP OFF CENTER Interim President Ralph Gilden, Paula Pena, Jeff Ivlllarch, and Maureen Shovlin display some of the food and clothing collected during the Christmas in Appalachia drive. 235 Complete with a money back guarantee Chuck Bradley, Senior - It ' s the only department In the University jvhich actually gives you the experience of working with people and managing people... it gives you an edge on job-getting. Rodney Cole, Junior - It gives you an easy way to meet people. ..there isn ' t any other department where you get such personalized attention. 236 Niels Hansen, Senior - There ' s more of a tolerance toward R.O.T. ' C especially this year and last year. When I started out, it was very much an antiwar sentiment going around and very little tolerance towards us. R.O.T.C. isn ' t for everyone but for those who are In it, more power to them. John F. Gragowski, Senior - We work together as a team and get to know each other better as a team, with pride. There ' s always room for improvement. I ' d like to be tougher, a little more spartanistic. Bob Fitzgerald, Junior - The military professors can aid you in your career more so than most other professors. Also, you have a guaranteed job when you graduate. 237 ' MoiTje c goes Hollywood It ' s not everyone who can graduate from EMU a Home Economics major and end up in tine movies. Tiiat ' s what happened to six recent graduates last April. The Home Economics Department, in conjunction with the Univer- sity ' s Media Services recently completed a twenty-five minute, color movie titled Creative Careers For You. The film includes on the job experience in Home Economic Education, Child Care and Family Life, Interior Design, Commercial Food, Dietetics, and Fashion Merchandising. That represents only six of fifty-seven kinds of jobs a graduate could go into with a Home Economics curriculum. Another temporary addition has been made to the Home Economics Department. It ' s Westinghouse ' s new CT 2 cool heat Countertop Range. It has the appearance of the Corning top stove but don ' t let that fool you, it ' s features are unique. Turn the heat up high and put your hand on the burner. Don ' t be afraid, you ' ll never get burned. You can cook with a cloth or paper between the burner and the pan and the food will cook without burning either. Instantaneous control allows you to turn the heat off and stop cooking almost instantly. How does this stove work? Under the top are four induction coils-one for each cooking area. Each has a solid state power supply module that converts the standard electric power into higher frequency current, then applies it to the coil, creating an alternate magnetic field inducing an electrical current in the pan bottom-and heating it without any electrical connection or heating element between the range and the cookware. With the wide range of jobs in Home Economics and today ' s energy saving devices, there ' s no longer a need for women with an interest in Home Economy, to spend their lives in the house . 238 239 smaller... More Opportunity For Grads Mary Ellen Kelly; teaching fellow, English Department- wanted to see if teaching at the college level was my bag. did my undergraduate work here. I fee l at home here. think Eastern has an excellent program. It ' s very rewarding, very satisfying, and .very frustrating. My problem is having to give course grades in freshmen comp. Dale Snyder; teaching fellow, English Department- l did my undergraduate work at Ohio University and I didn ' t know what to do with my English degree. I applied at other places and they had the highest pay here. I like it here very much. When we began, they didn ' t tell us what to do, they just pushed us in. You either sink or swim. Most people will try hard to swim. 240 Tim McLaughlin; teaching fellow, English Department- ! was here as an undergraduate. I wouldn ' t have gotten a fellowship at U of fvl or IVISU, no matter what my qualifications. The bigger Universities don ' t even give fellowships out to people with Masters for the most part. I have an advantage In getting a job when I finish over someone who just has a Masters. The English Department teaching fellows teach two sections of Freshmen English Composition. Since the teaching fellows are not yet scholars in English, they can relate to the freshmen student better. Terrance McNitt; Graduate Assistant, Political Science Department- ! did my undergraduat worl at MSU. ! had a better chance at getting a fellowship here because there ' s not as man students applying for limited number of jobs. It ' s more personalized here because it ' s smaller 241 Expanding Physical development trough (3JVostalgic heritage 242 243 Competition There ' s a lot of competition in the business world. High school business students across the country are learning this by becoming part of BOEC (Business Office Education Clubs). They get valuable office worl experience and learn what competi- tion is all about. The club is an extra curricular, activity for the students. They participate in competitions with other high schools and then go on to a state competition in the areas of typing, shorthand, data processing, accounting, business arithmetic, etc. The state competitions are held at different colleges and universities across the state. How does this all fit in with EMU? Eastern is the only school to have a club of this sort on the collegiate level. It was started this year by a senior business student, Becky Nasea. With help from the club ' s adviser, Dr. Rosemary DeLoach, they were able to get their own charter and constitution. The collegiate club, OEA (Office Education Association), also participate in the competitions. College and university faculty do the judging. EMU hosted a judging this year for the first time. Becky Nasea, President 244 Contemporary Problems Vieived By Students... Solved? Or Chopped By The Axe? 246 247 It ' s Not Women ' s Lib, It ' s People ' s Lib Above: Susan Watson- Womens studies definitely should be continued and expanded to tlie point of becoming incorporated as a part of the departments instead of being a separate program. Freedom through knowledge, that ' s what education is all about. Right: Haley Hadden- The women went into the courses very naive and with set patterns for roles of awareness. It created a problem for some people, especially the married people because it changed their roles and lives. I ' d like to be known as a supporter of the womens studies program. It ' s not womens lib, it ' s peoples lib. 248 Left: Cheryl Kauffman- ! think the course should definitely be expanded. Women need to be more aware of what they ' ve been conditioned to be. They need to realize all the things they can achieve as a person. Above: Mary Ellen Kelly- We ' re not a group of women with fists in the air. The historians in the past have cheated us. What we have learned in Dr. Rossiter ' s class has given us the ability to talk with a degree of accuracy. I think she ' s taking a logical academic approach to history. 249 Of StMdy 250 ] There ' s great opportunity open to stud ents for study in otiier countries througli tlie International Studies pro- gram and the foreign exchange pro- gram. There ' s a program for graduates as well as undergraduates. Several European colleges and Universities offer special programs for the exchange student. The schools are in such countries as England, Denmark, Italy, Scotland, Germany, and Spain. There are programs available every semester, a whole new world of study for students. 251 The recycling of knoivledge 252 253 i V - f V- f, fm09 ' ' A door leading to the past and the future A door so easy to open and hard to close. Keys in rememberance, of friends... of candles in the dark... A threshold of the everyday realities... of everyday dreams... of the hopes and defeats oqeh (J Ian§ ' aii|e - defense, defense !J! by Joel Pietrangelo The 1974 football season was a difficult and frustrating 11 -game campaign. The difficulty stemmed from the fact that the Hurons got a new coach just prior to spring drills. George Mans, a former assistant coach at the University of Michigan, was named as the new mentor in March after former king-pin Dan Boisture accepted the head coaching job of the short-lived Detroit Wheels. Head coaches have their own philosphy about how to play the gridiron game, and players that had ' been under Boisture ' s tutelage for up to three years now had to learn Mans ' system. There is no question that a change in coaching philosophy is always difficult, said Mans. It ' s a matter of having players familiar with one type of philosophy asl ed to learn a new approach. The burden is always on the upperclassmen, especially the seniors, to provide leadership during the change. About the group of seniors of 1974, coach Mans had this to say, I am particularly proud of my seniors. They did a good job of building a strong base that we hope to use for a winning season next year. ' ' Mans ' philosophy of football rates defense first, and when he was through remolding the defensive squad it did everything he expected it to, namely, l eep us in contention in any ballgame we play. The frustration of the season came from the fact that Eastern had a chance to win every game they played, with the exception of an opening-day 39-0 loss to Mid-American Conference Champions, Miami of Ohio. The offense was inconsistent, giving fine performances against Western Michigan, Northern Michigan, Ball State, and putting it all together for a 28-12 trouncing of MAC runnerups, Toledo Univer- sity. Bright spots included a 6-6 tie with nationally ranl ed McNeese State University, but the brightest spot of all was the win over Toledo. The players were most satisfied with their performance during that game. The season-ending game with Toledo was our best game of the year. The squad wouldn ' t allow themselves to be beaten, Mans emphasized. The last words of Coach Mans for the 1974 season are an apt epilogue, and came in Toledo after he finished answering questions for reporters. That ' s all I have gentlemen, now go talk to the players-they ' re the ones who did it. Wingback Cl ence Chapman in a fourty- yard sideling gallop during tiie Central vs. Eastern game. f Sideline support. .. oral, Medical, Material 258 f T vliilq,! 1$ ' itif t!S im,:£SP r i ; - •- Left: Student trainer Rod Sorge whips tape around the ankie of Greg Bankston, defensive back. Above: Spirit leader of adversary Ball State gives cheezie grin to EMU photographer. Opposite page clockwise: Mark Tinkin, freshmen place kicker; Bill Malcolm, defensive tackle with head trainer Ron Venis; Michael Novak with Ron Venis; EMU cheerleader Pam Adams. 259 and some must maioR by Joel Pietrangelo Most football coaches will tell you, If you can ' t run the football, you can ' t win consistently. And to run the football you need a strong offensive line, and a strong running back. Eastern Michigan had a superb runner for the last three years. His name: Mike Strickland. On his second carry of the night against Toledo this year, he became the only Huron runner in history to gain over 3,000 yards in a career. Considering the fact one can count the number of backs who accomplished this feat in 1974 on one hand, it becomes evident that Strickland is a blue-chip football player. Earlier in the season, against Ball State, Strickland broke the all-time career rushing mark of 2,848 yards set by Larry Ratcliff in 1971. The 205 yards he picked up against the Rockets pushed his 1974 total to 1 ,203 yards and made him the single season record holder as well. Prior to Strick ' s accomplishments, Ratcliff ' s 1971 total of 1,188 yards was the best. After he broke Ratcliff ' s record, the soft-spoken tailback said, I ' m thinking about all the offensive linemen who played here over the last three years. I didn ' t realize 3,000 yards was a big deal until last year when people began emphasizing it. Then I realized there weren ' t too many runners around who have done it. All through the season, as it became clear that he had a good shot at becoming the school ' s only 3,000-yard rusher, one gets the idea in talking with him that he relegated the record to a secondary status. After the Ball State game he said, I could be happy breaking no records as long as we win. Strickland gained 926 yards as a sophmore, and added 1 ,105 last year as a junior, giving him 2,031 at the start of this season. His feelings about the record? Sweet and simple. It feels good. How can anyone elaborate on that? 261 athletic seholariships • • • bust ybujT ass or bust yfrniT bi ins? Bob LeBlanc: Not many people claim academic scholarships- they don ' t know they ' re available because the information isn ' t made public, where there ' s a big push for sports scholarships, and they pay, even when tfie school can ' t afford it. i rr ™ ' ' ?HV Marne wiffifiel gthlWte sclWlarsh throw jhe books academics. ' i BarKeaFiS f ' ' SchtffarshT a?dUine, school Is too expgftSwe an ay -But too wch money Is spent on football-it ' s unfair The money should be more eveoLMril necl between all sportgj : 262 Student Views I on acadefT]! . , ' bust their es. they have a nat abilik and for .jA , n achAieimei There is a continuous stream of controversy concerning inter- collegiate sports and the subsequent scholar- ships. To find out just what the talk was all about, the Aurora staff made a phone call to the Athletic Department and asked for the figures concerning this years athletic scholarship awards. These are the quoted statistics: Tennis 2 Golf 2 Swimming 4 Wrestling 4 Gymnastics 6 Track 8 Baseball 8 Basketball 17 Football 75 Total 124 What do you think? [Are you guys high? No? OI ay be more scholarships given to w Student Views 263 Jubilai|t Hafl ier§ Hoi.st ' ' v ft • C iA%-.-tSshsM  ' :ve« W 264 J Coach Robert Parks, Gordon MInty, Brian Williams, Thomas Hollander, Richard Goodman, David Smith, Nick Ellis, Assistant Coach Al Pengil, Manager Douglas Tompkins. 265 laureled cross country squad Brings Rome string of victories The Eastern Michigan cross country team continued its success story in the Central Collegiate Conference cross country championships at Bloomin- ton, Ind. With the Central Collegiate title safely tucked away the Hurons went on to their second straight Mid-American Conference title. Coach Bob Parks ' harriers chalked up their second consecutive CCC team title on the Indiana University golf course outdistancing 12 rivals for the top spot. Dave Smith led the ' harriers across the finish line in fourth place in 25:39 over the five-mile course. Teammate Nick Ellis was right behind in fifth place with a time of 25:40. Dave Burkhart was eighth in 25:56 while Tom Hollander also was in the top 10, placing ninth with a 25:59 clocking. Other Huron finishers were Rick Goodman (17), Brian Williams (31), and Don Hubbard (37). That is the best we ' ve run all year-we just ran super, Parks said of his team ' s effort in the CCC meet. That CCC championship run gave the Hurons added momentum heading into the MAC champion- ships in Mt. Pleasant. Bolstering the Huron ' s chances for the MAC crown was the addition of distance ace Gordon Minty. Minty, the individual champion in last year ' s meet, was granted an extra season of cross country eligibility this fall by the MAC office. Minty had suffered a stress fracture of the lower leg after running just twiae in his freshman year and was thus granted the extra eligibility. EMU harriers captured their second straight Mid-American Conference championship at the league meet held at Central Michigan University. The Hurons placed four runners among the top ten finishers and went on to compile a team score of 29 points. Kent State finished second with 82 points. Previous two-time individual winner Gordon Mmty led the field of 68 runners by completing the six-mile course in a meet record time of 29.21.2. It was the first official meet appearance for the Huron speedster since he was granted another season. Naturally, I ' m happy with the victory, Coach Parks commented. We ' ve been troubled as of lately by injuries. ..but we put it all together. According to Parks, team captain Tom Hollander, Nick Ellis, Dave Burkhart, and Dave Smith had been suffering from different ailments throughout the previous week. The Hurons showed no sign of weakness in winning the 29th annual MAC harrier meet on the Riverwood Golf Club course. EMU claimed its first MAC title in the fall of ' 73 when it won the cross country crown by 32 points over Ball State University. The team proved it deserves to be rated with the best teams in the country in the NCAA-UD national meet. The harriers were twelfth in last season ' s meet, and finished sixth this year They all gave their best, Coach Parks said of his runners. It wasn ' t our best performance this year but it certainly wasn ' t our worst either. We ' re the sixth best team in the country, so from that standpoint it ' s a pretty good effort. Senior Minty was the top Huron finisher, in 17th place in a time of 30:24. Finishing in the top 25, Minty became an Ail-American for the third straight season. With individual runners in the meet not qualifying for the team title, Minty was in 13th place for team points. Following Minty across the finish line for EMU were Dave Smith (37 overall, 25 for team place); Tom Hollander (49 overall and 36 team place); Nick Ellis (81 overall and 57 team place); Dave Burkhart (130 overall and 94 team place); Brian Williams (175 overall and 122 team place); and Rick Goodman (234 overall and 168 in team place). 266 Dave Smith 267 Chris Armelagos, Gerald Armstrong, David Beaumont, Peter Beck, Jerry Bignotti, Paul Brucker, Michael Carmony, Roy Cole, Robert Craig, David Czupinski, Russ Danlelson, David Eggert, Brian Fabbri, Craig Gaal, Richard Granaas, Jose Hinojosa, Gary Ison, Nick Jabe, Tom Keckonen, .Thomas Logan, Robert Mann, Keith Mantis, Walter McFalls, Randy McGarry, Phil NIklowicz, Pat O ' Doherty, Paul Osentoski, Mark Papineau, Guy Pickhover, Allan Reiss, Ron Ringel, Isaiah Rodriguez, Rich Saver, Richard Setzer, Ron Shuster, Lawrence Silvestri, James Snyder, Edward Stewart, Dave Ward, Steve White, Vaughn Wilson. uarsity gtapplers keyed for fast and furious season Coach Eric Pedersen ' s EMU grapplers were a young and inexperienced team. With three seniors and two juniors the team was on a rebuilding program, looking to the next season. Although the odds were against success, the team got off with a fast and furious start with four wins, a draw and two second place finishes in two of three tournaments. The biggest upset of the year was the unexpected victory against Kent State early in the season. The key people on the team were sophomore Peter Beck at 196; Gary Ison, a freshman heavyweight; senior Captain Paul Osentoski at 118; freshman Vaughn Wilson at 158; junior James Snyder; freshman Lawrence Silvestri and senior Mike O ' Doherty. GREEAI AND WHIU MAKE fUMP TO MAC CAGER$ KEEP IT UP Eastern Michigan ' s Hurons made the big jump to the Mid-American Conference (MAC) this season. Coach Al Freund began his third season as cage mentor and counted heavily on three transfer students to bouy up the squad that finished with an 8-18 mark last season. The three newcomers were forward Bobby Riddle, wingman Bob Walden and court ace Ken Brooks. All were former first team Class A All-State high school performers. Among the top returnees were forward-guard Calvin Williams, guard Dan- Hoff, forward Talmadge Bell, forward Larry Walls and center John Stover. The Hurons played a full MAC slate and participated in two tournaments. The Big Green was paired with Michigan, Detroit, and Western Michigan in the Motor City Classic and with Baylor, East Carolina and Connecticut in the Connecticut Invitational. 270 271 Huron Cagers of the 1974-75 season include: Talmadge Bell, Ken Brooks, Dave Carlinton, Gary Cronenwett, Rembert Ford, Ted Hipsher, Dan Hoff, Walt Jones, Bobby Riddle, Brian Schubert, John Stover, Bob Walden, Larry Walls, Bill Weaver, Tim White, Calvin Williams. 272 — - PITCH, HIT BASEBALL returning team promise liit season 274 CATCH, SLIDE THE CHEW ' OUT Glenn Ambrose, Thorn Boutin, Randy Brier, John Broder, Ken Bruchanski, Doug Carreri, Dale Corbin, Ted Dasen, Richard Dofka, Mark Eighmey, Craig Fraser, John Germain, Robert Ginter, Glenn Gulliver, Kenneth Grzybowski, Charles Keller, Steve Kreager, Michael Lauerman, Kenneth Livernois, James Luckhardt, John Martin, Robert Owchinko, Randy Owen, Craig Rathbun, Dave Reed, Kevin Sabol, John Schmeling, Daniel Schmitz, Jeff Sedlacek, Jay Traver, Phil Vaden, Jeff Washington, Robert Welch, Mark Wentzel, Robert Wilmot, and Coach Ronald Oestrike. 275 ROK Rifle Team hits the mark in competition i?ft -.lj ViEi?.. ' ; . ' 3K WW{ :- Top left to right; Aaron Cobb, Gary Meisel, Spencer Gilliard, Joe Wyatt, Carson Carpenter. Second row; Valarie Hager, Debbie Haley, Linda Farrell. Bottom; Glenn Farrell. 277 SKI TEAM mAIN MMAC 278 STRUGGLE FOR SURVIVAL After a flash past of incredible success in intercollegiate competition the EMU ski team ' s funds from the University were terminated. This season, two years after the financial choke, the ski team still struggled to survive. With some of the most promising talent available the team continued to support itself in order to remain in competition in the MAC as well as the Midwest Intercollegiate Ski Association. I tried to find out if we could become a varsity sport, said team Captain Gary Hendrickson, but there is not enough support in the Athletic Department. The team could only participate in near-by meets when all the members could afford their expenses. The University provided a token of one hundred dollars, enabling the team to participate at the Crystal Mountain Intercollegiate Competition. The team sponsored several fund-raising events to regain some financial stability. Among those were a Ski Swap at McKenny Union and a Hall Party at the Huron Hotel. Members of the team include: Sherry Lux, Gerry Schilling, Chuck Fullerton, Captain Gary Hendrickson, Dave Bull, Brian Durham, Glenn Gumley, Al Sehayan, Mike Titterington, Sue Johnson, Debbie Barsantie, Terry Svagr, Stacy Steeves, and Harry Baxter. Dim BARRY SUSTERKA SUPPORTS YOUNG SOUAD - —J — . 1 — i I 1 1 : 1 The 1974-75 EMU swim team season was a rebuilding year. It was the smallest and youngest team in years; no seniors and two returning juniors. Having such a fresh team, Coach Mike Jones looks several years ahead to build a contender team in the MAC to compare to the quality of Miami and Kent State, the two top teams of the 1973-74 season. Definitely a lack of depth restricted the swim team. The areas that were consistently strong throughout the season were diving, freestyle sprints, and the breaststroke competition. ...to create an atmosphere of individual improve- ment, said Coach ' Jones, is what the swim program stresses. Eleven of fourteen swimmers set career bests by the half-way mark of the season to come back from a poor showing in the earlier meets and fielded a respectable record. The bright spots of the team were diver Barry Susterka, who Coach Jones calls, the team ' s best athlete, Captain Doug Keyesin in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle and backstroke competition, and Bruce Howell in the breaststroke and 200 yard individual medley. 280 mens swim team David Balnaves, Wayne Beerbower, Lawrence Beirwirth, Scott Burdick, Don Cook, Randy Dakin, Rodger Deary, Tom Hellstrom, Bob Henry, John Hilewsky, Bruce Howell, Douglas Keyes, Glenn Lenardon, Donald Lenhart, Curtis Lentz, Bradley Miller, F. Bob Smith, Barry Susterka, William Thompson, B. Jay Wright. 281 gjmi sts feel eeoqpni} crui|eh The EMU men ' s gymnastics team felt the economy crunch this year. The team practices had to be held during the evening and many of the team members were committed to evening jobs to support themselves and were unable to participate in the program, resulting in a smaller and more inexperienced team. Another set-back for EMU came with the new ruling in intercollegiate competition. Four members of the team must participate in each of the events. The only event within the program that EMU was able to enter four competitors was the floor exercise. Faced with this set of unfortunate circumstances, the team had further setbacks in injuries. Coach Marv Johnson was fearful of a poor season, possibly one without a victory, but the team proved successful. Outstanding gymnasts were Captain Randy Mills, a senior and the best all-round gymnast in the league and Frank Monaco, a freshman who showed tremendous potential throughout the season. Coach Johnson ' s goals were optimistic, looking past this season to the 1975-76 season, working with the much more experienced and improved team members: Rodger Drake, Bob Diamond, Del Huntsinger, Mike Desgtick, Tom Kurtz, and Dave Shelton. And hopefully the team can return to earlier practice times, which would insure the return of those members unable to participate this year. 282 Tom Ames, Michael Desztich, Bob Diamond, Rodger Drake, Del Huntsinger, Tom Kurtz, Tony Massucci, Glen (Randy) Mills, Phillip (Terry) Mills, Frank Monaco, Don Putnick, Neil Schott, ' David Shelton, Rick Stearns, Raymond Vanover. 283 FOR SECOND STRAIGHT YEAR TRACKMEN CAPTURE CCC CROWN ? - ::y.;vy . ' - ? • ' jiP fy?! •L ' ' - J:-A?s:;-:i 284 Mike Arnold, Nick Basile, Peter Baulls, Richard Belmore, Kirk Berry, Bruce Biebuyck, James Bleecker, Santiago Bosque, Ed Brennan, Joe Briski, Tim Brown, Reggie Brownlee, David Burkhart, Clarence Chapman, Hasely Crawford, Keith Curry, Robert Dennis, James Deren, Jonathan Doyel, Nat Durham, Nick Ellis, Daryl Everett, Reggie Ferguson, Nick Fethke, Stanley Ford, Lathan Franks, Rick Goodman, Ed Grabowski, Barry Hages, Lars Hammar, Tom Hollander, Don Hubbard, Robert Hunt, Richard Huyser, Kevin Jackson, 285 oAIeit ' s fowling The Men ' s Bowling Team battled for first place in intercollegiate competition, led by four year veteran Lee Snow, who proved himself the top bowler in the United States in 1973 and went on to tal e fourth place in world competition. Lee has been captain of the team for two of his four-year career at EMU. Members not pictured; Marty Magiere and Tony Danias. Team coach is Mickey Roberton. Wendell Robinson 286 Captain Lee Snow First in Nation From top left; Paul Bidinger, Ronald Harrison, Steve Campbell, Captain Lee Snow. 287 SERVE, SWAT, POINT TENNIS i Cornell Ballard, Bob Bracci, Jeff Coggins, tvlartin Jacobs, Brian Lambert, John Manning, Marl Rendfeld, Scott Sanders, Frank Schubert, and Coach Ronald Nemeth. 288 Daniel Ashdown, John Johnson, Steve Kusisto, Frank McAuliffe, Greg McLeod, John Oberdick, Raymond Proben, Robert Proben, Edward Shaffran, Robert Simmons, and Coach James Nelson. QQlf imSMlN THREAT IN MAC 289 Top; Colleen Klemet. Second row; Carol Bowling, Betty Wade. Center; Rose Ann Long. Third row; Alan Grigg, Matthew Grejewski. Fourth row; Pat O ' Doherty, Don Perva. Bottom row; Vicki Forton, Pam Adams. Not pictured in this mount, Rick Cinci. piritei !! We ' d like to be supported as we support the team. We have a purpose. We ' re trying to improve cam pus relations and our athletic skills as well. We have accomplished a great deal in all areas.... well, we ' re in the yearbook! My feelings are shared with the entire squad. Rose Ann Long Captain Right; Rose Ann Long. Lower left; Rose Ann Long. Lower right; Ricl Cinci. Opposite page left to right Betty Wade, Colleen Klemet. sioomen Raghrs haguQ hadars ii 4j Pictured bowler is Cheryl DeFrance. The Womens Bowling Team at EMU is a leading competitor in the Michigan Intercollgiate Bowling League. The team is organized through the Games Department at McKenny Union, directed by Mickey Roberson. Shelly Cole, Beverly Vereen, Janice Wilson, Darcie Berrier, and Deloris Jennings are led by four year veteran , Captain Terri King. 292 I ffmrn... another guiier? ...%S don ' t Bel leva tRisU 99 Sfri r 293 jOadies mtlia Wallop omen s HJ6ttey6att € eam 294 Members of the 1974-75 Volleyball team include: Martina Arreda. Sherrie Baiko, Robin Haun, Karen Craig, Dottle Davis, Margaret DeWenny, Terri Dietz, Nancy Dustion, Sandra Ejups, Laura Grabowski, Maureen Hopkins, Linda Jimenez, Terry Karnatz, Diane Mazur, Kathy O ' Niel, Sharon Pincumbe, Ruth Rone, Linda Turner, and Coach Ms. Wasik. 295 Qagers Members of the 1974-75 women ' s varsity basketball team included: Arlene Patlerie, Deaone Sinkanta, Theresa Terns, Nancy Dustin, Muriel Bedford, Mary Rehberg, Jane Bailer, Linda Buckhout, Linda Makowski, Debbie Johnson, Dottle Davis, Margo Plotzke. Members of the junior varsity team included: Suzy Bailer, Windy Duvali, Donna Lambert, Pam DiParquale, Mary Plocharesyk, Rose Hernandez, Sharon Perkins, Carolyn Lekki, Sue Dejardens, Nancy Wheeler, Madilyn Schultz, Sheryl Hancock, and Coach Gloria Neve. 296 ougK and QjiQady Speed §wiiii team 5 , , 1 ' f §wiminef| f pitivf hi at to eoiflpetitoiS Members of thal974-75 women ' s swim teanj include Mary Amonucci, Tina Areeda, Debbie . — , Buctcberry, Rhonda Clarl , Lorrie Deibert, jflr f Barb Hamilton, Monica Jay, Gloria Justice,  ' Peggy Kennedy, Alice Knapp, Holly Kbch,| Ronnie Koss, Gina Lul ens, Sue Miller, Schneider, Rose Quintana, Sue. Vr White, Mary Wright, Diane MazS Coach, Carol Huston. gmcQ and precision; wqU disciplined young Bodies Members of the 1974-75 syncrohized swim- ming team Inciuded: Laudra Brownell, April Cogsweil, Saily Day, Beth Dybdahl, Jutta F. Gaibraith, Mary Griener, Linda Hultquist, Linda Levin, Lynn A. Medel, Sherie Morris, Marie Neu, Carol Norrow, Kathy Ransom, Eilen Schirmer, Pat Seaver, Reva J. Selie, Carol Shelly, Pam Silkworth, Julie Smedes, Renate Stienborn, Carlin Whipple, Julie Wolen, and Coach Penny Hacket. 300 Members of the 1974-75 women ' s gymnastics team include Molly McMillan, Peggy Clements, Rita Kinnell, Sue Moy, Judy Menard, Diane Mallwitz, Stiaron McAulay, Renee Blunt, Lillie Brown, Gina Ellis, Kim Washinton, and Coach Judy Marr. 301 Women % rac shrs 302 303 Above: Gina Lukenes, two-year participant in women ' s swim team. Compared to a lot of schools, Eastern has gotten a better deal-but oublicity here for women is terrible. If we had the money, facilities and scholarships like the men ' s program does, we could have the best teams. Right: Mary Greiner, first year participant in women ' s syncronized swim team (Catalina Club). It ' s hard to make a statement that would be inclusive of all women ' s sports because we are not strictly competitive. But we are in the athletic program and our coverage is just as poor as any other women ' s sport. Our main objective is the Water Show. WRat is U URq io 6q a tisoman aiRkh? M  ( ' H ( ' 4 K ( - H ' 0 ' ( ' (H i X ' T- Left: Mary Wright, three- year participant in women ' s swim team. Women are just starting to come up in the athletic field. We are more interested in our- selves as athletes. The budget has to give input to women instead of catering to the men - anything is going to take time-women just have to keep working. Right: Barb Hamilton, four- year participant in women ' s swim team. It just seems that this women ' s lib thing is strong to me, I guess because I ' ve been involved for so long. Women have realized they can par- ticipate without being call- ed a tom-boy. 304 66i 99 Wou Kope and pray... Mary Rehberg, four-year veteran, women ' s basketball. It all stems back to one person, considering how our department is handled. It all goes back to one set philosophy... the head of the women ' s Physical Education department. I ' m not a physical education major so I can say more or less what I want, but the other people interviewed have to be close-mouthed. ..it ' s their major and their department-and their grade. The philosophy of the department is you don ' t recruit, there ' s no public relations committee, there ' s no publicity about the women ' s program. You hope and pray that an athlete hears about the program. Even our coach has never before coached any basketball. It ' s who hired who-back to the head of the department, again. 66 ...tdaVs t£o lowast you can go 99 Linda Makowski, four-year veteran, women ' s basketball. This is the first semester [winter ' 75] that the women ' s sports has had a trainer. Before this the men ' s trainers wouldn ' t even touch us. ..we feel like a trainer is a luxury when it ' s really a necessity. Only one trainer for all the women ' s athletic programs-at least it ' s a trainer. Coming here from high school was a let down. Here there ' s no emphasis put on competition, but it ' s getting better. We ' re getting more talent and it has to be catered to. But when I first got here I never felt important. Basketball gets the shaft because it ' s not a ' women ' s ' sport-it ' s tough. It ' s not ' socially acceptable ' for a woman to be in a tough, competitive sport. Women are considered by too many people as second class citizens in the first place. ..but a woman athlete! That ' s the lowest you can go. ..your sexuality is challenged. 305 We ' re out forlblood! Hey, psst... Dlood ' § thicker than... Il|t] Il|UI l §wiii|ii|ing Il|t] I1|U]1ll tubular belle? 307 zap...ivhainin _ ugh!! I 308 lesldents l|ang loo§e it|pi1iiiig on tl c iee: y §t ai na I3:30am-3;00am ii ice Ijpckej boivling v ws Hsaw SiV;o. . tallj wl|p? closer look . ' -■ .4 ' . ;- ■ ' ■ 44 MlCHIGtl agillfi W M m A 5Sft::%3S« ' f i ' ■ ■1 compefiflon competition competition :: :« A door leading to the past and the future A door so easy to open and hard to close. Keys in rememberance, of friends... of candles in the dark... A threshold of the everyday realities... of everyday dreams... of the hopes and defeats. Locked forever in the passage of time. • x ' t -S •■ r ' pn 3 uf£ii young F iff«f ffire Of everyHfjinq in a feiv yean, Ijavlng rnistaken a 1CCC times not Ijalf so sure as IV as before — Alber, Linda; BS Physical Education Alford, Darlene; BS Education Aliah, Jamal; BBA General Business Allen, Patricia; BBE Business Abraham, Jerome; BS Physical Education Ackerman, Shirley; BS Social Work Ahmed, Anis; BBA Business Al-Awar, Khaled; BA Psychology 318 A Allison, Shirley; BS Education Annato, Maryann; BS Business Education Amori, Robert; BBA Business Administration Anderson, Lynn; BS Special Education Annabel, Narvel; BS Special Education Applebee, Sharia; BS Applied Science Aprill, Robert; BS Political Science Armstrong, Janet; BS Education ■ m Austin, Clifford; BS Nursing Austin, Patricia; BS Home Economics Avringer, Paul; BS Drama c Babcock, Cathleen; BA Art Bacheldor, Jane; BS Sociology Bafia, Claudia; BS Home Economics Bair, Paul; Baitlnger, Michael; BBA Accounting Baker, Janice; BS Education Baker, Lana; BS Education Baker, Randall; BA History Baker, Steven; BS Education Balsom, Cynthia; BS Business Education Bambusch, John; BA Psychology Banaszak, John; BS Physical Education Bank, Michael; BS Psychology Banks, Renae; BS Social Work Baran, Chris; BS Social Work Barber, Jerry; BS Industrial Tech. Barbour, Jeff; BS Psychology Barron, Theresa; BS Education Basil, Otis; BS Biology Bass, Michael Batten, Lynne; BS English Batway, Harold; BS Education Baublit, Tyrone; BBA Business Education Beard, Margaret; BS Special Education 320 13 Beasley, Jettie; BS Education Beck, Gloria; BS Home Economics Beil, Hubert; BS Chemistry Beil, James; BFA Art Bell, Jesse; BS Psychology Benedict, Bruce; BS Industrial Education Benio, Pauleve; BFA Art Benjamin, Marsha; BS Special Education Bennett, Clarence; BA Chemistry Benninger, Michael; BBA Berard, Heather; BS Education Berne, Debra; BBA Accounting Berry, Pamela; BS Plysiology Bessen, Cheryl; BS Social Work Bethke, Virginia; BS Education Biddie, Cynthia; BS Education Bidwell, Cleora; BS Special Education Bidwell, Dennis; BS Political Science Bill, Amy; BS Education Bines, Katrina; BS Psychology Bishop, Charles; BS Biology Bishop, Rose; BA English Black, Susan; BS Special Education Blackman, Lynn; 321 13 Blakley, David; BS Music Bloom, Mary; BA Social Work Blossom, Robert; BS Education Blunden, Robert; BS Industrial Education Bobcean, Janet; BS Drama Bortell, Robert Sociology Bourgeois, Jerome Education Boyd, Jill; BS Social Work Boyda, Gregory; English Lit. Boye, Jacqualine Education :1 : ra .sfJ 322 c Bracci, Sandra; BA Art Brackett, Greg; BA Business Bray, Brenda; BS Microbiology Bresl o, Elaine; BS Home Economics Brockington, Paulette; BFA Art Brooks, Lucille; BS Education Brottierton, Barbara; BS Home Economics Brott, Sharon; BS Occu. Therapy Brower, Robert; BS Political Science Brown, Janice; BS Criminal Justice Brown, Kenneth; BBA Brown, Laurie; BS 323 Brown, Patricia; BA English Brown, Richard; BS Philosophy Bruchanski, Ken; BBA Business Bruder, Dawn; BS Education Bunda, Gabor; BS Biology Bunts, Thruman; BA Economics Burnside, Debra; BS Education Bush, Tanya; BS Special Education Butler, Deborah; BS Education Byrd, Beverly; BS Special Education Cairo, Paula; BS Sociology Campbell, Donald; BBA 324 c 53iff7i( W ' % Campbell, Kimberly; BS Special Education Cannon, Valerie; Cantu, Maria; BA Education Canty, Elizabeth; BS Biology Cardwell, Betty; BS Education Carlton, Cindy; BS Sociology Carmical, Lowell; BS Industrial Education Carneal, Eva; BS Home Economics Carpenter, Lynn; BS Home Economics Carpenter, Vi cki; BS Special Education Carroll, Ronald; Cassar, Charles; BBS General Business Chad, Cheri; BA Education Chambers, Bettye; English BA ftV = ' r: 325 Chambers, David; BS Education Chambers, Lucy; BS Social Worl Chambers, Mark; BBA Marl eting Chambo, Diane; BS Dramatic Arts Chance, Lonnie; BS Music Chaplin, Beth; BS Nursing Chapman, Mark; BA Business Charnley, Sheila; BBA Business Education Chavez, Manuel; BS Social Work Chenco, Sonya; BS Education Chisholm, Fiona; BS Special Education Chopson, Kevin; BA English Christian, Jean; BBA Marketing Chuck, James; BBA Business Administration Chylinski, Christine; BBA Accounting Clancy, Collen; BS Special Education Clark, Lori; Occu. Therapy Clayton, Linda; BS Education Clemons, Carol; BS Home Economics Cline, Christina; BS Occu. Therapy Clixby, David; BA Psychology Cobb, Trudy; BS Education Cogwell, Beverly; BS Occu. Therapy Cohen, Michael; BS 326 Coleman, Linda; BS Education Collens, Linda; BS Education Comstock, Mark; BS Biology Conklin, Mary; BS Education Connolly, David; BBA Marketing Conrad, Kurt; BS Political Science Contis, George; BS History Cook, Kathleen; BS Political Science Corpe, Jean; Bbh Business Education Cortis, Mary; BS Education Cosier, Diane; BS Education Costante, Joni; BS Social Work Cottrell, John; BBA Marketing Covert, Pamela; BS Home Economics Cowaws, Ronald; BBA Business Cowper, Mary; BBA Cracchiolo, Sam; BS Economics Crain, Callie; BS Education Cripe, Kathy; BS Home Economics Cristiano, James; BBA Crofoot, Jane; BS Education Crubaugh, Jerry; BA General Business Crutchfield, Jacqueline; BS Special Education Cubberly, Lyie; BS Geograrihy (ID o o After eleven years of traditional married life, Jo Ellen Sullenger decided she ' d go to college. It was difficult at first, but her family adjusted and are more self-sufficient for it. A senior interior design major, she plans to pursue her career in Alaska. The Sullenger family is moving from Ann Arbor to a new climate and lifestyle. As for the opportunities there, the pipeline is bringing in thousands of people. Her husband, a doctor, can start a profitable practice and she can create exciting interior environments for new families and businesses... also a profitable undertaking. Good Luck Jo Ellen! Here ' s a guy who gets twenty letters a day. Senior Rick Mitchell is the editorial editor of the Echo. He determines which letters to the editor hit the Eastern Echo press. Does Rick ever get tired of the gripes, complaints, praises, and what-not? There ' s never enough. ..It ' s always fun to get feedback. Rick is majoring in Far East Studies. When asked what he would hope to achieve with his major, he replied, I ' d like to be emperor of the world. What would be first on his agenda as emperor? I ' d establish my dynasty and conquer Mars. 328 Tom Schultz, city of Monroe police officer, father of three, and criminal justice student is a prime example of fortitude and dedication. Tom has aspirations of becoming a criminal justice instructor. To fulfill this ambition he works midnights, commutes thirty-one miles to attend day classes and still finds time for his wife and children. Sound impossible? Tom says the main prerequisite for maintaining such a hectic schedule is an understanding wife. Bubbly, enthusiastic, and ambitious all describe Karen Brubeck. She is the mother of two lively daughters, Julie and Amy, wife and hard working student. Karen plans to attend Valpraiso Law School, being politically and socially aware she is very much interested in furthering the equality of women. Karen not only has the ability to reach and go beyond her goals, but also possesses a personality which challenges and refreshes everyone she meets. 329 c Cunningham, Teresa; BS Social Worl Curran, Bob; BBA Marketing Currie, Janet; BS Special Education Curry, Cheryl; BBA Business Administration Dajani, Munther; MA Social Studies Daley, Jan; BBA Business Dana, Michael; BBA Daniels, Carolyn; BS English Daniels, David; BS Physical Education Darin, Debra; Darnell, Jeanne; BS Education Davis, Barbara; BS Home Economics Davis, Brenda; BS Occu. Therapy Davis, Jacqueline; BS Social Work Davis, Susan; BS Home Economics Dawson, Karen; BBA Business Day, Deborah; BS Political Science Dean, Mittie; BS Social Welfare Debien, Ann Marie; BS Nursing DeBouver, Gary; BBA Delaney, Craig; BBA Marketing Dell, Barbara; BS Education Deller, Merrie; BBE Business Education Demmon, Susan; BA Art 330 Dickerson, Susan; BS Biology Diebler, Paul; BS Dilley, Marcia; BS Nursing Dinsdale, Douglas; BBA Marketing Dixon, Al; BBA Marketing Dobbins, Christopher; BBA Computer Science Dockery, Diane; BS Education Dodd, Janet; BS Special Education Domenicucci, Theresa; BS Education Domke, Carol; BS Special Education Donohoe, John; BS Education Dougherty, Linda; BS Special Education Dougherty, Michael; BBA Business Douglas, Kelly; BBA Accounting Dowd, Edward; BBA Marketing Downing, Robert; BS Psychology Drake, Anne; BS Home Economics Drake, Holly; BA Special Education Drake, Joan; BS Art Eduaction Drumm, Mary Ellen; BS Nursing Drumm, Michael; BBA Business Dueweke, Patricia; BS Education Dunham, Adrain; BS Special Education Durkin, James; BS Special Education 331 Durra, Safwan; BS History Dufkiewicz, Anne; BBE Business Education 7W-. Dwyer, Virginia; BS Recreation Ecl ert, Robert; BBA Business Eckfeld, Joan; BS Recreation Edwards, Barbara; BS Recreation 332 Eglinton, Karen; BS Education Eiden, Kathy; BS Special Education F Eiseman, Timothy; BA Art Ellenwood, Patricia; BBA General Business Ennerick, Patrica; Engdahl, Nancy; BS Literature Jackson, Carol Ann; BS Social Work Jaeger, Karen; BS Education BBA Epstein, Stuart Business Erbes, Suzanne; BS Education Erhart, Thomas; BS Criminology Esper, Arvadella; BBA Business Administration Evans, Elizabeth; BS Occu. Therapy Ezell, Wayman; BS Music Faber, Nicholas; BBA Business Fair, Charles; BS Education Falk, Tim; BS Chemistry Farquharson, David; BS Education 333 F Farrell, Dale; BS Education Fedak, Penelope; BS Education Ferenczi, Karen; BS Education Fett, Debra; BS Education Filka, Shelly; BS Education Fischer, Jane; BS Special Education Fitzgibbons, Ann; Flack, Derek; BS History Flemming, Robin; Dramatic Arts Fleshner, Jean; BS Home Economics Fletemier, Sally; BA German History Foley, Phyllis; BS Psychology Folsom, Diane; BS Library Science Formanczky, Susan; BS Education 334 c Forner, Deborah; BS Social Work Foster, Brian; BS Art Foster, Christine; BS Psychology Gael, Craig; BA Education Gabriel, Geneuieve; BS Education Gale, Allen; BS Industrial Tech. minM 335 Gajda, Celeste; BS Special Education Gamble, Cathy; BS Library Science Garner, Andre; BBA Marketing Garvin, Linda; BA Guidance Counseling Gaskey, Sharon; BS Special Education Gaston, Cynthia; BS Education Gauss, William; BS Education Geek, Robert; BS Speech Broadcasting Geno, Mike; BA Speech Broadcasting Gessner, Melanie; BFA Art Gillespie, Roger; BS Sociology Glatz, Jody; BS Medical Tech. Goldberg, Mike; BS Accounting Golovich, John; BS Accounting Gordon, Gloria; BS English Gorecki, Sandra; BS Occu. Therapy Goren, Barbara; BS Home Economics Goss, Diane; BS Education Gossett, Francis; BS Education Gould, Timothy; BS Social Work Grab, Laura; BA Education Grabetz, Cathie; BA Education Graetz, Teresa; BS Education Graham, Barbara; BS Special Education 336 Graham, Janice; BS Education Grant, Giarence, BS Occu. Therapy Gray, Anna; BA Engiish Grass, Cathyf BBA General Business Griffith, Deborah; BS Poiltical Science Grimes, Lonna; BS Psychology Grob, Denlse; BA Education Grundy, Pauia; BA Education Grzesik, Donna; BBA Guerrero, James; BS Industrial Education Gurwin, Steve; BS Poiiticai Science Guth, Dave; BS Education Guy, James; BS Economics Guzyial , Marianne; BS Occu. Therapy Hadden, Haley; BS History Hagedon, Gherie; BS Home Economics Hagen, Darreil; BS Occu. Therapy Hagen, Karen; BS Home Economics Hages, Joyce; BS Social Work Haight, Thomas; BS Biology Haifacer, Paula; BS Education Hall, Roy; BS Education Hall, Victor; BS Music Hamilton, Barbara; BA Home Economics h 337 Hamilton, Patricia; BA Education Hamman, Kenneth; BS Education Hammerschmidt, Tom; BBA i Marketing Han, Hyun; BS Economics Hansen, Gary; BS Education Hansen, Niels; BS Political Science Hanyi, Anne; Foreign Language Happke, Herbe; BFA Art Harden, Rodney; Harrick, Bunnie; BS Education Harkonen, Linda; BS Education Harlow, Ruthelen; BS Special Education 338 IH Harras, Mary; BS Special Education Harris, John; BBA Marketing Harrison, Susan; BS Education Harrity, Scott; BBA Business Harry, Diane; Education Hart, Sue; BS Psyctiology Harwig, Marilynn; BS Special Education Haskell, Brian; BBA Business Administration Hatt, Carol; BS Occu. Therapy Hawkins, Margo; BS Education Hay, John Robert; BS Education Heady, Martha; BA Special Education Heath, Charles; BS Social Science Hebert, Margo; 339 IH Hedger, Thomas; BBA Marketing Henderson, Cynthia; BS Special Education Henderson, Marsha; BS Education Hennessy, Sandra; BS Education Henning, Rebecca, BA Education Hensinger, Barbara; BFA Art Hernandez, Lilia; BS Nursing Hidreth, Anne; BS Education Hill, Alvin; BS Recreation Hill, Donald; BA History Hill, Thomas; BA Education Hilla, Mark; BS Special Education Hines, Addison; BS Social Work Hiveley, Ellen; BS Medical Tech. Hodder, Ginny; BBA Marketing Hoedeman, Diane; BA Sociology Holland, Linda; BS Education Holmes, Darlene; BS Criminal Justice Holmes, Douglas; BBA Finance Holt, Rita; BS Social Work Holtrop, Jill; BS Special Education Hopkins, Victoria; BBE Business Education Hoskins, Kathy; BS Education Howard, Karen; BS Special Education 340 J Hoy, Kathleen; BS Social Work Hughes, Patrick; BBA Hughes, Robert; BS Biology Hull, David; BS Music Humphery, Thomas; BS Nursing Hunter, Addie; BS Home Economics Hutson, Patrice; BS Home Economics Impola, Crystal; BME Music Jaques, Sharon; BS Education Jefferson, Fayelese; BS Home Economics Jensen, Jill; BS Social Work Joacim, Thomas; BBA Marketing Johnson, Bobbette; BS Home Economics Johnson, Carol; BS Education Johnson, Laurie; BS Education Johnson, Reginald; BS History Johnson, Robert; BS Education Johnson, Sheila; BBA Business Johnson, Susan; BS Occu. Therapy Johnston, Donna; BS Social Work Jones, Deanna; BS Nursing Jones, Pattie; BS Home Economics 341 J Jordan, Catherine; BS English Kaczmarel , Caria; BS Social Work Joshyn, Marilyn; BS Occu. Therapy Kasper, Deborah; 88 Special Education Kalina, Linda; BBE Business Education Kamensky, Theresa; BS Education Karay, Helen; BS Education ■ ' ::- ::-.«S?. : ' !«i Katz, Sheldon; BS Art Education 342 K Katzman, Cheri; BS Speech Pathology Kennard, John Kentala, Keith; BS Biology Keith, Rhonda; BBE Business Education Keller, Michael; BBA Accounting Kelly, David; BS English Kennedy, Lynnda; BS Home Economics Kent, John; BBA Finance Kent, Michael; BFA Art Kenyon, Kathryn; BBA Business 343 Kiehl, Andrea; BS Home Economics Kilpelainen, Merja; BME Music King, Terri; BA Education Kleimola, Cfiristine; BS Education Klein, Celeste; BS Education Kliza, David; BS Sociology Knieper, Carl; BS Industrial Tech. Kocti, Steven; BS Education Kochanek, Dorothy; BBE Business Education Kohl, Denise; BS Home Economics Kohler, Louise; BBE Business Education Kole, Augustine; BS Social Work Kole, John; BBA Business Kolecki, Gregory; BS Kolotila, Michael; BS Microbiology Konrry, Ralph; BS Microbiology Kopka, Karen; BS Home Economics Kopp, George; BS History Kordupel, Susan; BS Education Koskey, Kathleen; BA Special Education Kostecke, Mary; BS Education Kostrzcwa, Constance; BS Special Education Kotowski, Ann; BA Special Education Kowalski, John 344 Kozma, Kevin; BBA General Business Kozub, Reginald; BS Education Kraske, Susan; BS Education Krick, Barbara; BS Sociology Kronbach, Margaret; BS Special Education Krych, Margaret; BS Physical Education Kubik, Judy; BS Special Education Kubitski, Denise; BS Education Kuchnel, Richard; BS Kuemmerle, Ruth; BS Special Education Kulibert, Marie; BS Social Science Kunik, Michele; BS Education Kyak, Victoria; BS Education LaBell, Susan; BA Special Education Lai, Hin Yeung; BS Lamberts, Anita; BS Specail Education Lanard, Robin; BS Psychology Lane, Connie; BS Education Lankford, Cassandra; BS Dietetics Lankford, Gloria; BS Home Economics Larmee, Sharon; BFA Art LaRose, Elaine; Lawrence, John; BFA Art 5: Leader, Beve; BS iiL Home Economics L 345 346 . •• ' •■fcl ' - ' yes is a pleasant country: it ' s wintry (my lovely) let ' s open the year both is the very weather (not either) my treasure, when violets appear love is a deeper season than reason; my sweet one (and april ' s where we ' re) e e cummings 347 Lee, Diane; BBA Business Administration Lee LaVerne; BS Social V orl Lee, Lynda; BS Education Lee, Man Ha; BS Microbiology Lee, Randall; BS Psychology Lee, William; BS Geology Leeds, Mindy; BBE Business Education, BS English LeMieux, Joy; BBE Business Education Lennex, Debbie; BS Special Education Leo, Karen; BS Education Leonard, Dennis; BBA Leopard, Robert; BS Biology Lesperance,Delphine; General Business Levin, Rona; BS Education Lewandowski, Shirley; Special Education Lewis, Diane; BS Special Education Lewis, Gerald; BBA Business Lewis, Kristin; BA Social Work Lim, Joan; BS Political Science Linstid, Landy; BBA BS Lodoe, Pamela; BA Loeber, Paul; BBA Accounting Loftis, Robert; BBA Lokken, Robin; BBA Business 348 i ki Lonero, Pamela; BS Education Lookabaugh, Janice; BS Math Looney, Leon; BS Psychology Lopez, AnnMary; BS Special Education Lorenz, Anne; BBA Business Love, Corinne; BS Occu. The rapy Lowery, Emily; Ludwig, Thomas; BS Social Work Lukasiewicz, Joe; BS Aquatic Biology Luther, Albert; BBA Management Lutz, Susan; BS Special Education MacBeth, Jim; BS English Mahakian, Dicron; BBA Finance Mahon, Collen; BS Social Work Maiuri, Geary; Majewski, Janet; BS Special Education Major, Denise; BS Occu. Therapy Maniaci, Paula; BS Special Education Manikian, Mary Ellen; BBA Accounting Manley, Margaret Marken, William; BBA Finance Martin, Carolyn; BS Special Education Martino, Pam; BS Education Marx, Ronald; BS Sociology 349 ki Maschino, Deborah; BS Elementary Education Mascow, Shelly; BS Microbiology Mason, Pamela; BS Sociology Massrang, Nancy; BS Education Massucci, Belinda; BS Physical Education Mastrofrancesco, Ann Marie; BS Special Education Maurer, Michael; BBA Marketing McCabe, Jerr y; BBA McCarthy, Dennis; McCaslin, Aubrey; BS Psychology 4 ■ 1 - ? J ft ' ■ ' . ' o- V I 350 H McDonald, Fredrick; BBA McGee, Deborah; BS Social Work McGlynn, James; BS Physics Mclnally, Carol; BA Education McCllntic, Betty; BS Special Education McClish, Dan; BS Geography McCormick, Jim; BBA McCoy, Richard; BS Industrial Education McCracken, Ann; McKnight, Susan; BS Sociology McLeod, Greg; BBA General Business McMillan, Robert; McPike, Kathy; BS Special Education McQueen, Betty; BA Art 351 M Meagher, Mary Ann; BS Education Mehney, Michael; BS Drama Mellen, Corinne; BS Occu. Therapy Merritt, Lauren; BS Education Miel styn, Dan; BS Education Mikulec, Carol; BS Education Miles, Carol; BS Education Milgrom, Lee; BBA Accounting Miller, Eileen; BS Home Economics Miller, Joan; BA Special Education Miller, Mark; BS Industrial Education Miller, Susan; BS Speech Pathology 352 H Mills, Glenn; BS Special Education Mingo, Gerald; BS Psychology Mitchell, Richard; BS Area Studies Mitchenoe, Marshall; Psychology BS Monaghan, Gary; BS History Money, Mary; BS Education Monigold, Judith; BBA General Business Monroe, Barbara; BS Occu. Therapy Montano, Rudolph; BBA Accounting Montgomery, Kathleen; BA Home Economics Montgomery, Sharon; BS Speech Montroy, Tim; BBA Accounting Moore, Geraldine; BS Special Education Moore, John; BS Literature 353 ki Moore, Susan; BS Speci al Education Moore, Tanes; BS Psychology Moorhead, Thomas; BBA Business Morell, Kenneth; BBA Accounting Morelli, Carmen; BS Education Morgan, Cherie; BS Education Morgan, James; BS History Moss, Linda; BA Art Mossburg, Norma; BS Education Moulton, Delores; BS Education Mouradian, Michael; Mueller, Janet; BBA Business Mulder, Charles; BBA Marketing Munger, Karen; BBA Business Murphy, Richard; BS Special Education Myles, Barbara; BBE Business Education Nagher, Gail; BS Education Naida, Nancy; BS Education Nasea, Becky; BBE Business Education Natzke, Michael; BS Education Nemeth, Amy; bS Special Education Nessin, William; BS Geography Newcomer, Gail; Nicholas, Nancy; BS Psychology 354 p Niemczak, Gary; BS Education Not, Nava; BS Applied Science Noland, Gaye; BS Education North, Nancy; BS Sociai Work Nowacek, Debra; BS Special Education Nowicki, Louise; BME Music Nyberg, Barbara; BS Social Work O ' Brien, Peggy; BS Ochs, Bernard; O ' Gonneli, Kattii, BS English O ' Connor, Patrice; BS Education Ogle, Terri; BBE Business Education Olch, Irene; BS Education Oliver, Mary; BS Special Education Oren, Robert; BFA Art Orth, Susan; BS Special Education Packer, Michael; BS Industrial Education Painter, Barbara; BS Social Science Pais, Gregory; BS Social Science Palfi, Charles; BA Pangborn, Mary; BS Microbiology Parker, James; BS Math Physics Parmentar, Paul; BS English Parnell, Cora; BS Social Work 355 shout to the devil, cry to the lord, take apart souls lie to world, I see the crimson rainbows, they glitter in the sun, the insanity and crutch of life is knocking at the door, I have lost my road map, thrown away the spare, can a single sea shore ever be my home yes or no would most likely be clear, yet I see no end in circles, no direction to a spirial, is faith a feeling of feeling faith, a reassurance, decide as a waterfall, every question my answer, so now I have rainbows, sun and the water, earth lies in the shadows it is to near to fear can one single sea sKore ever Be my ftome . . . Partio, Beverly; BS Nursing Patterson, Orlando; BS Recreation Paul, John; BS Education Paul, Louis; BBA Marketing Pearson, Bernestine; 88 Education Pearson, Kathleen; BS Education Peck, Charlene; BS Education Peck, Thomas; BS Political Science Pelletler, Richard; BBA Accounting Pemberton, Floyd; BBA General Business Perkowski, Robert; BBA Marketing Perlin, Rebecca; Perry, Carolyn; BS Special Education Perry, Michael; BBA Business Petersen, Peter; BS Industrial Education Peterson, Donald; BS | Education Petteys, Maureen; BS Recreation Pettis, Leslie; BS History Phenix, Lois Ann; BBA Marketing Phillippo, Mary; BS Education Phillips, Robin; BFA Art Pighin, Lana; BBA General Business Pizzieti, Gail; Polk, Larry; BBA Marketing 358 Ponder, Elverna; BS Social Work Portell, Lorrane; BBE Business Education Porter, Holly; BS Education Potoczak, Victoria; B ' S Medical Tech Microbiology Powell, Geraldine; BS English PoznanskI, Joe; BS English Price, Michael; BS Speech Dramatic Arts Proben, Thomas; BS Math Prong, Keith; BBA General Business Provenzano, Jack; BS Speech Prystup, Margaret; BS English Pugh, Jo Ann; BS Psychology Purcell, Therese; BS Home Economics Puttock, William; BS Industrial Arts Radnothy, Shirley; BS Education Radowski, Susan; BS Education Radu, Robert; BS Rahn, Elizabeth; BS Home Economics Raiche, Kathryn; BS Special Education Raiford, Rhonda; BS Speech Randolph, Wllhelmina; BS Education Rashti, Mendi; BS Math Raubolt, Edmund; BS Political Science Reblin, Peggy; BS Education R Reed, James; BA Sociology Reed, Rebecca; BA Speech Dramatic Arts Reeves, James; BBA Business Administration Rehberg, Mary; BS Nursing Reininik, Barry; BS Psychology Rice, Laurie; BA Art Education Rinkus, Judith; BS Education Riordan, Mary; BS Psychology Ritter, Bruce; BS Education Roach, Collen; BS Home Economics Rembert, Chinetta; BBA General Business Ressler, Judith; BS Education Reynolds, Robert; BBA Accounting Rice, Donald; 360 R Robertson, James; BS Industrial Education Robinson, Christine; BS Speech Pathology Robinson, Laura; BS Special Education Robinson, Marcia; BS Psychology Roach, Gary; BS Economics Robbins, William; Occu. Therapy Robbins, Willie; BS Roberts, Shelia; BS Psychology Roberts, Susan; BS Special Education Roelant, Deborah; BS Social Work Roelant, Thomas; BS Social Work Roelofsz, Laurence; BS Sociology Rogers, Joseph; BS Geology Rogers, Steven; BBA Rollins, Rhonda; BS 361 K Romig, Pamela; BA Home Economics Rookard, Brenda; BS Social Work Roome, Janet; BBA Marketing Roschek, Tom; BBA Marketing Rosebush, Laura; BS Education Ross, Stanley; BFA Art Rusch, Jane; BS Speech Dramatic Arts Russell, Hedy; BS English Russell, Kay; BBA Marketing Sahm, Jo Anna; BS Special Education St. John, Sandy; St. Mary, Andrea; BS Speech Salisbury, Dennis; Sanborn, Janice; BS History Sarrls, Peter; BA Chemistry SatlowskI; Paul; BA Chemistry Sauer, Claudia; BA Art Education Saul, Margaret; BA Art Education Sawlaw, Debra; Sawyers, Michael; BS Recreation Schaefer, Suzanne; BS Home Economics Schafferm, Marcia; BS English Schalk, Patricia; BS Occu. Therapy Schepis, Joe; BS Occu. Therapy 362 Scherdt, Betsy; BS Education Schervish, Marianne; BS Education Schmaltz, Mary; BS Education Schmidt, Dorothy; BS Special Education Schneider, Lee Ann; BS Physical Education Schrelber, Christine; BBA Schuetze, Karen; BA Education Schuiz, Janis; BS Education § Schultz, Lou Ann; BS Physical Education Scott, Benny; BS Special Education Scovel, Steven; BBA Marketing Sebu, Maria; BS Special Education Sedoryl , Brian; BBA Accounting Sedoryk, Mary; BS Microbiology See, Michael; BS Physical Education Seigneurle, Donna; BS Education Seitz, Joyce; BA Education Semak, Kathleen; BS Math SesI, Joseph; BBA Accounting Seward, Theodore; BS Social Work Sewell, Margaret; BS Education Shafer, Cindy; BS Psychology Social Work Shafir, Ester; BA Psychology Shamberger, James; BS Psychology 363 Sharrow, Paul; BBA Business Shaw, June; BS Education Shea, Mary; BS Education Sheldon, Angela; BS Education Shen, Mabel; BBA Business Shields, Evelyn; BS Sociology Shields, Lee; BBA Business Administration Shoulin, Maureen; BS Geography Shufelt, Christie; BS Occu. Therapy Siefman, Michael; BA Chemistry BS Biology Siegel, Jeffrey; BS History Simmons, Michael; BS Criminology iil ' H r ■Ml if ' r 1 364 I § Simon, Steven; BS Chemistry Simpson, Deborah; Simpson, Shirley; BS Sociology Singleton, Diane; BS Spanish Sizemore, l=ril a; BA Education Sl ubie, Bob; BBA Accounting Sloan, Jo; BS Broadcasting Smart, Linda; BS Education Smith, David; BS Economics Smith, Eric; BS Smith, Harry; BS Industrial Education Smith, Norma; BA Spanish Smith, Patricia; BA Art Education 365 § Smith, Patricia; BBA Smith, Susan; BS English Smith Stephen, BBA Marketing Smi th, Vickie; BS Psychology Sokoly, Marge; BS Education Sonsara, Barbara; BS Special Education Sorensen, Marion; BBA Sovchock, Susan; BBA Business Administration Spangler, William; BS Criminal Justice Spanski, Cheryl; BS Occu. Therapy Spearman, Rufus; BS Social Work Spencer, Steven; BS Speech Dramatic Arts Spitler, Thomas; BBA Business Administration Sporta, Joe; BS Geography Sproull, Diane; BS Education Squires, Arthur; BBA Business Stapeton, Denlse; BBA Marketing Stapleton, Karen; BS Education Stauder, Diane; BS Physicial Education Stayler, Marjorie; BA Drama Stein, Marcy; BS Occu. Therapy Stenlund, Sandra; BS Occu. Therapy Stepanski, Paul; BFA Art Stevenson, Thomas; BS Education 366 J I steward, Jeanette; BS Home Economics Stinson, Bruce; BBA Business Administration Stout, Douglas; BS Math Strachan, Nancy; BS Physical Education Super, Linda; BS Special Education Swales, Michael; BBA Marketing Sweazey, Michael; BS Education Szabo, Thomas; BS Physical Education Szpunar, Michele; BS Special Education Szymanski, Michael; BBA Marketing Tandberg, Cheryl; BS Education Tanner, Michelle; BS Nursing Teachout, Gwyn; BS Education Terns, Therese; BS Education Terry, Betty Jo; BA Art Education Testa, Micael; BBA Accounting Theeke, Marcina; BS English Thenhaus, Richard; BS Special Education Thomas, David; BS Special Education Thompson, Marleah; BBE Business Education Thon, Patrice; BS Home Economics Thorton, Patricia; Tobin, Mark; BBA Tomlinson, Carolyn; BA English Literature 367 Tracy, James; BS Special Education Tregloan, Theresa; BS Special Education Trotter, Thomas; BME Music Trublowski, Alexander; BBA General Business Truesdell, Susan; BS Occu. Therapy Trupiano, Diane; BS Home Economics Trytten, Lynne; BBA Business Administration Tucker, Patrick; BS Industrial Education Turner, Mary; BS Social Work Ulfig, Dan; BBA Marketing Unger, David; BS Special Education Uzoigwe, Charles; BBA Marketing Valle, Robert; BS Sociology Van Camp, Steve; BS Education Varvatos, Christine; BS Special Education Vaughn, Sharon; BA German Velzy, Joan; Veres, Eva; BA Education Vice, Daniel; BA Speech Viers, Jesse; BS History Vincenti, Phillip; BBA Management Wachukee, Chukumere; BS Economics Wade, Debra; BS Education Wager, William; BS Speech 368 Wahl, Bill; BS Physical Education Walder, Marjorle; BS Education Walker, Catherine; BME Music Walker, Karen; BFA Art Wallace, David; BBA General Business Wallace, Richard; BS Education Wallington, Marilyn; BS Occu. Therapy Wanty, Vicki; BS Education W Warner, Thomas; BA History Warren, Lawerence; BBA Washington, Barbara; BBA Washington, Ralph; BS Speech Dramatic Arts Waterfield, Kathie; BS Education Waters, Susan; BBA Marketing Watkins, Jo Ann; BS Microbiology Weathers, Mary; BS English Webb, David; BS Physics Webb, Thomas; BBA Accounting Weddle, Mary; BS English Weins, John; BBA Accounting Wells, James; BBA Management Welsh, William; BBA Business Administration Wengren, Lawrence; Westbrook, Archie; BS Social Work 369 Whatley, Beverly; BS Education Wheeler, Ernest; BBA Business Wheeler, Robert; BME Music Whelpy, Brenda; BS Biology Whetter, Bruce; BBA Management Whichello, Patricia; BS History Whitall, Robert; BS History White, Allesa; BS Special Education White, Jennie; BS Social Work White, LaJoyce; BA Education Whitehead, Alan; BBA Marketing Wickers, Robert; BBA Wiley, TerrI; BA Education Willeke, Victoria; BS Education Williams, Belinda; BS Home Economics Williams, Farrell; BS Special Education Williams, Pollyann; BS Special Education Williams, Susan; BS Occu. Therapy Williamson, John; BA Art Education Wilson, Constance; BS Home Economics Wilson, Gayla; BS Special Education Wilt, Nell; BS Biology Wise, Laure; WItkowskI, Bruce; BS Education 370 I z Wobrock, Gary; BBA Accounting Wojtyshyn, Susan; BBA Business Administration Wokas, Eric; BS Biology Wolfe, Cattileen; BS Education Wolter, Nancy; BS Microbiology Woodard, Mary; BS Medical Tech. Woodberry, Darlene; BS Psychology Woodley, Carmon Lee; BS Criminal Justice Workman, Nicki; BA Education Wright, Sandra; BS Social Work Wynn, Raymon; BS Education Yahrmatter, Janice; BS Education Yelorda, Joan; BS Sociology Yocum, Cheryl; BS Education Zachary, Carolyn; BS Physical Education Zampardo, Rich; BBA BBA BS Ziesemer, Doug; Accounting Zimmerman, Arline; Special Education Zioncheck, Judi; BS Education Zrull, Angela; BA Chemistry Microbiology 371 The conclusion of a college career is beginning as well as an end. As you mov on to your career or to graduate school, w hope that your experience at Easteri Michigan University has added certain thing to your life. We hope that you have had a learning an growing experience and that you hav developed an understanding that learning i a life-long process. We hope that you have had the freedom t pursue answers to your questions, and thi you have found more questions to asl additional problems to solve and new truth] to seek. We hope that your college education wi serve you well as a foundation for your futur endeavors and that you recognize th contribution you have made to Easter IVIichigan University during your time here The issues you have raised, the inteliectuf explorations you have made, the relation- ships you have established have all con- tributed to our learning and growing and t the development of understanding. As you begin a new life experience, w encourage you to maintain your ties wit| Eastern, for the role you will play as alumr in the growth and development of ou University can be even more significant th our experiences Just completed. Best wishes at this time of conclusion ai 373 f s ■ i : ,.« - -■ 4 - - .-- . i •r- i V % .i, ' -« m m .JNtun)- 4, present, sF am f ardly %ure of anytlying tut tvtj at experience Ijas revealed ;. . . •C to 177 . ► • - H A Abaldo, Liza 45 Abraham, Jerome 318 Abraham, Marge 97 Abrahsiaham, Alice 55 Ackerman, Shirley 318 Adams, Pam 258, 290 Ahmed, Anis 318 Akentunde, Tola 42 Al-Awar, Khaled 318 Alber, Linda 318 Albus, Carole 38 Alef, Kave 58 Alexander, Loraynne 145 Alford, Darlene 318 Allah, Jamal 318 Allen, Patricia 318 Allerton, Sue 41 Allison, Shirley 319 Amato, Maryann 319 Ambler, Rick 319 Amori, Robert 319 Anderson, Lynn 319 Annable, Narvel 319 Antoniello, Dennis 52 Applebee, Sharia 319 Aprill, Robert 319 Aprill, Pat 41 Armstrong, Janet 319 Asinski, Mark 50 Atkins, Diane 45 Auoate, Maurice 56 Austin, Clifford 319 Austin, Patricia 319 Avery, Nancy 98 Avringer, Paul 319 !S Babcock, Cathleen 320 Bacheldor, Jane 320 Bader, Betsy 39 Bafia, Claudia 320 Bagg, Mike 48 Bair, Paul 320 Baitinger, Michael 320 Baker, Bonnie 45 Baker, Janice 320 Baker, Lana 320 Baker, Mary Carol 53 Baker, Randall 320 Baker, Steven 320 Balmas, Rosy 44 Balsom, Cynthia 320 Bambusch, John 320 Banaszak, John 320 Banister, Greg 259 Bank, Michael 320 Banks, Dave 58 Banks, Michael 144 Banks, Renae 320 Baran, Chris. 320 Barber, Dennis 56 376 Barber, Jerry 320 Barbour, Jeff 320 Bardell, Jan 41 Barit, Karen 41 Barnett.Bill 50,86 Barnhart, Rodney 160 Barondes, Vicki 41 Barron, Tfieresa 32C Bartlett, Dick 174 Basil, Otis 320 Bass, Micfiae! 320 Bass, Rheno C 48 Bass,Talbita 160 Baston, Linda 44 Bataway, Harold 320 Bates, Lesley 80, 166 Batten, Lynne 320 Baublit, Tyrone 320 Beard, Margaret 320 Beasley, Jettie 321 Beaty, Ann 53 Beatty , Rock 52 Beck, Gloria 321 Beck, Pete 56 Bell, Hubert 321 Bell, James 321 Bell, Jesse 321 Bellephiine, Jack 161 Benedict, Bruce 321 Benio, Pauleve 321 Benjamin, Marsfia 321 Bennet, Kathy 45 Bennett, Clarence 321 Benninger, Michael 321 Bensmiller, Jofin 56 Benson , Bob 50 Bentschneider, Eric 58 Berard, Heather 321 Berry, Pamela 321 Bessenn, Cheryl 321 Besserer, Becky 43 I Bessler, Don ice 97 Bethke, Virginia 321 I Beynon, Dave 52 Biddle, Cynthia 321 Bidinger, Paul 287 Bidwell, Cleora 321 Bidwell, Dennis 57, 321 Bill, Amy 321 Bines, Katrina 321 Biscoff , Marty Pat 40 Bishop, Rose 321 Bishop, Charles 321 Black, Susan 321 Blair, Diane 54 Blakley, Dave 322 Bloom , Mary 322 Blossom , Robert 322 Blunden, Robert 322 Bobcean , Janet 322 Bock, Steve 58 Boden , Sandy 40 Boehm, Daniel 322 Bogataj, Debbie 39 Bohjanen, Judith 322 Bondy, Mary 322 Bonkowski, Carol 322 Bonneau, Mark 50 Bonno, Clydena 53 Bortell, Bob 58 Bortell, Robert 322 Bosquette, Jerome 322 Bowl ing, Carol 290 Bown, Mary 41 Boyd, Jill 322 Boyda, Gregory 322 Boye, Jacqualine 322 Bracci, Sandra 323 Brackett, Greg 323 Brady, Debby 45 Bradley, Chuck 236 Branson, Jeanette 87 Bray, Brenda 323 Bregi, Cindi 40 Brehmer, Margret 323 Brennen, Mary Jo 45 Brenon, William 323 Brickley, President James 208, 209 Bridski, Brian 87 Brinko, Pat 50 Briski, Lydia 40 Brockington, Paulette 323 Brotherton. Barbara 323 Brooks, Kathy 38 Brooks, Licille 323 Brott, Sharon 323 Brewer, Robert 323 Brown, Janice 323 Brown, Kenneth 323 Brown, Lauire 323 Brown, Mike 91 Brown, Patricia 324 Brown, Pete 51 Brown , Richard 324 Bruchanski, Ken 324 Bruder, Dawn 324 Buchol, Gail 45 Bucky, Arthur 324 Bunda, Gabor 324 Bunts, Thruman 324 Burnside, Debra 324 Burrow, Stanley 162 Bush, Tanya 324 Businski, Karen 55 Butler, Deborah 324 Butler, Jack 50 Byrd, Beverly 324 C Cacloppo, Laurie 39 Cairo, Paula 324 Campell, Donald 324 Campbell, Kimberly 325 Campbell, Steve 387 Cannon, Valerie 324 Cantu, Maria 325 Canty, Elizabeth 325 Cardwell, Betty 325 Carlton, Cindy 325 Carmical, Lowell 325 Carneal , Eva 325 Carpenter, Carson 277 Carpenter, Lynn 325 Carpenter, Vicki 325 Carroll, Ronald 325 Cassar, Charles 325 Caulter, Hansford 144 Chad, Cheri 325 Chambers, Bettye 325 Chambers, David 326 Chambers, Lucy 326 Chambers, Mark 326 Chambo, Diane 326 Chance, Lonnie 326 Chaplin, Beth 326 Chapman, Clarence 257 Chapman, Mark 326 Chappell, Gary 160 Charnley, Sheila 326 Chavez, Manuel 326 Chavis, Gerome 57 Chenco, Sonya 326 Chisholm, Fiona 326 Chopson, Kevin 326 Christian, Jean 326 Chuck, James 326 Chyllnski, Christine 326 Cinci, Rick 290 Clancy, Colleen 53, 326 Clark, Ann 44 Clark, Deni 57 Clark, Gary 161 Clark, Lori 326 Clayton, Linda 38, 47, 326 Clemons, Carol 326 Cleveland, Kim 54 Cline, Christina 326 Clixby, David 326 Clogg, Sue 45 Cobb, Aaron 277 Cobb, Trudy 326 Cogswill, April 53 Cog well, Beverly 326 Cohen , M ichael 326 Cole, Rodney 326 Coleman, Hurley 48 Coleman, Linda 327 Collier, Calvin 38 Collins, Linda 327 Condind, Karen 46 Constock, Mark 327 Conklin, Mary 327 Conner, Dave 165 Conners, Kelly 56 Connolly, Dave 52, 327 Contis, George 327 Cook, Kathleen 327 Cooke, Marylou 53 Cooper, Donna 38 Cooper, Sue 38 Corpe, Jean 327 Cortis, Mary 327 Cosier, Diane 327 Costante, Jonie 55, 327 Cottrell, John 327 Court, Gale 41 Court, Gary 327 Courtney, Dave 56 Covert , Pamela 327 Cowaws, Ronald 327 Cowper, Mary 327 Cracchiolo, Sam 327 Grain, Callie 327 Crandell, Dave 50 Cripe, Kathy 327 Cristiano, James 327 Crofoot, Jane 327 Cross, Jim 58 Crubargh, Jerry 327 Crutchfield, Jacqueline 327 Cubberly, Lyie 327 Cumberland, Cecilia 145 Cunningham, Thresa 330 Cunnon, Valerie 46 Curran, Bob 58, 330 Curry, Cheryl 330 Curry, Mike 58 Currie, Janet 330 Cut, Vicki 54 Daley, Jan 330 Dajani, Munther 330 Dana, Michael 145, 330 Daniels, Carolyn 330 377 Daniels, David 330 Danlelson, Russ 56 Darin, Debra 330 Darnell, Jeanne 330 Davis, Barbara 330 Davis, Becky 330 Davis, Brenda 330 Davis, Jacqueline 330 Davis. Susan 330 Dawson , Karen 330 Day, Deborah 161, 330 Dean, Arland 48 Dean, Mittie 330 Dearing, Elizabeth 223 Debien, Ann Marie 330 DeBouver, Gary 330 DeFrance, Cheryl 292, 293 Delaney, Craig 330 Dell, Barbara 330 Dell, Pam 330 Deller, Merrie 330 Demmon, Susan 330 Dennison, Alta 43 DesJardins, Richard 223 DeVic, Judy 47 DeVido, Jim 38 Dickerson, Susan 331 Diebler, Paul 331 Dilley, Marcia 331 Dinsdale, Douglas 331 Dixon, Al 331 Dobbins, Christopher 331 Dockery, Diane 331 Dodd, Janet 331 Doebler, Jean 48 Domenicucci, Theresa 331 Domke, Carol 331 Donahue, Connie 45 Donohoe, John 331 Dougherty, Linda 331 Dougherty, Michael 331 Douglas, Kelly 331 Dowd, Edward 331 Downing, Robert 331 !?S :; Doyle, Colleen 40 Drake, Anne 331 Drake, Joan 331 Drake, Holly 331 Dreher, Denise 39 Drilicin, Neal 166 Drumm, Mary Ellen 331 Drumm, Michael 331 Duart, Susan 53 Dueweke, Patricia 331 Duggan, Denise 38 Dunham, Adrian 331 Dunn, Paula 54 Dupis, Mark 52 Durham, Sam 91 Durkin, James 331 Durra, Safwan 332 Dutkiewicz, Anne 332 Dwyer, Virginia 332 Dzovigian, Craig 58, 160 Eby, Marcia 44 Eckert, Robert 332 Eckfeld, Joan 332 Edwards, Barbara 332 Eggert , Dave 56 Eglenton, Karen 43, 333 Eiden, Kathy 333 Eiseman, Timothy 333 Ekerline, Carolyn 53 Ellenwood, Patricia 333 Elliot, Ken 56 Ellis, Nick 265 Else, Bill 47 Emerick, Patrica 333 Eneand, Kathy 53 Engdhal, Nancy 333 Epstein, Stuart 333 Erbes, Suzanne 333 Erhart, Thomas 333 Esper, Arvadella 333 Esperit, Carol 43 Etteyit, Bene 42 Etteyit, Jim 42 Evans, Elizabeth 333 Ezell, Wayman 333 - ;, r ' Faber, Nicholas 333 Fair, Charles 333 Fales, Chuck 57 Falk.Tim 333 Farell, Glen 276, 277 Farell. Linda 276. 277 Farquharson, Davis 333 Farrell, Dale 334 Farton.Vicki 290 Fedak, Penelope 334 Ferenczi, Karen 334 Ferguson, Lynn 53 Ferguson, Reginald 53 Ferguson, Stan 51 Fett, Debra 334 Filka, Shelly 334 378 Fischer, Jane 334 Fitzgibbobs, Ann 334 Flack, Debra 334 Fleming, Ed 334 Flamming, Robin 334 Fleshner, Jean 334 Fletemier, Sally 334 Floley, Phyllis 334 Flores, Jose ' 80 Florian, Kitten 54 Folson, Diane 334 Formanczyh , Susan 223, 334 Forner, Deborah 335 Fortier, Nancy 53 Forton, Vicki 90 Foster, Brian 335 Foster, Christie 335 Foust, Gretchen 53, 335 Fox, James 335 France, Diamond 56 Frasson, Jeanette 335 Franck, Sandy 335 Frank, Susan 335 Frankel, Linda 335 Fredricks,Marcia 57 Fr eeland, Barbara 335 Friedenstab, Lynn 335 Fry, Colleen 45 Fujorski, Pat 44 Funk, Jimmie 161 Gaal , Craig 335 Gabriel, Geneuieve 336 Gaines, Linda 41 Gajda, Celeste 336 Gale, Allen 336 Gamble, Cathy 336 Garner, Andre 336 Garvey, Lynn 43 Garvin, Linda 336 Garjanian, Mike 93 Gaskey, Sharon 336 Gaston, Cynthia 336 Gauss, William 336 Geek, Robert 336 Geno, Mike 336 Gerber, Kenneth 175 Gessner, Melanie 336 Gibson, Velicia 144 Gifford, Denise 54 Gilden, Dean Ralph 175 Gillespie, Roger 336 Gilliard, Spencer 227 Gillisipie, Thomas 58 Givan, Jerry 167 Gives, Jerry 51 Glass, Mike 58 Glatz, Jody 336 Coder, Jan 90 Golan, Jeff 56 Goldberg, Mike 336 Golovich, John 336 Goodman , Richard 265 Gooze, Karen 43 Gordon, Gloria 336 Gordon , Tom 56 Gorecki, Sandra 336 Goren, Barbara 336 Goss, Diane 336 Gossett, Francis 336 Gottscholl, Kurt 57, 58 Gould, Timothy 336 Gouvellis, Connie 49 Grab, Laura 336 Grabetz, Theresea 336 Graham, Janice 337 Grant, Timmy 45 Gray, Anna 337 Gray, Tom 98 Greenburg, Joe 56 Gregewski, Mattew 290 Grenapp, Rick 163 Gress, Cathy 337 Griffith, Deborah 337 Grigg, Alan 290 Grimes, Lonna 337 Grob, Denise 337 Gross, Dean 58 Grunder, Norm 55 Grundy, Paula 337 Grzesik, Donna 337 Guerrero, James 337 Guidd, Laurie 45 Gurwin, Steve 337 Gustafson, Kevin 55 Guth, Dave 337 Guy, James 337 Guzylak, Marianne 337 tH Hadden, Haley 91, 248, 328 Haensler, Jerry 161 Hagedon, Cherie 337, 53 Hagen, Darrell 337 Hagen , Karen 337 Hages, Joyce 337 Hagger, Valerie 276, 277 Haight, Thomas 337 Haily, Ricky 57 Haley, Debbie 276, 277 Halfacer, Paula 337 Hall, Patricia 46 Hall, Roy 337 Hall, Victor 337 Hamilton, Barbara 337 Hamilton, Patricia 338 Hamlin, Jim 38 Hamman, Kenneth 338 Hammerschmidt, Tom 338 Hance, Phillip 42 Hansen , Gary 338 Hanson, Neils 85, 237, 338 Hanyi, Anne 338 Happle, Herbie 338 Harden, Rodney 37 Harden, Vincent 48 Harkonen, Linda 338 Harkin, Jim 58 Harlow, Ruthelen 338 Harner, Sue 54 Harras, Mary 338 Harren, Brenda 39 Harrick, Bunnie 338 Harris, John 48, 339 379 Harris, Richard 287 Harrison , Susan 339 Harrity, Scott 339 Harry, Darcy 49 Harry, Diane 339 Hart, Sue 339 Harwig, Marilynn 339 Hast ell, Brian 339 Hatcti, Pattie 57 Hatjiaonnnew, Denise 40 Hatt, Carol 339 Havens, Carol 45 Hawkins, Margo 339 Hay, John 339 Heady, Martha 339 Healy, Tom 170 Heath, Charles 339 Heaton, Linda 40 Hebert, Margo 339 Hedger, Thomas 340 Hellarerand, Sue 53 Henderson, Cynthia 340 Henderson, Edith 46 Henderson, Marsha 39, 340 Hendrix, Greta 46 Hennessy, Sandra 340 Henning, Rebecca 340 Henry, Walter 48 Hensinger, Barbara 98, 340 Hernandez, Lilia 340 Hidreth, Anne 340 Higgins, Kevin 51 Hill, Alvin B 48, 340 Hill, Donald 340 Hill, Thomas 340 Hilla, Mark 340 Hines, Addison 340 Hiveley, Ellen 340 Hodder, Ginny 340 Hodkinson, Keith 93 Hoedeman, Diane 340 Holland, Linda 340 Hollander, Thomas 265 Holmes, Darlene 340 Holmes, Douglas 340 Holt, Rita 46, 340 Holtrop, Jill 340 Hopkins, Victoria 340 Hoskins, Kathy 340 Howard, Karen 340 Hoy, Kathleen 341 Hoyer, James 48 Huckaby, Phillip 48 Hughes, Clarence 37 Hughes, Patrick 341 Hughes, Robert 341 Hughes, Sammie 37 Hull, David 341 Humphery, Linda 163 Humphery, Thomas 341 Huneck, Joanie 57 Hunter. Addle 341 Hutson, Patrice 341 Hyde, John 56 ? 3 Imnnia Crvstal .... 341 Ives. Mark 53 Jackson, Carol 55. 341 Jackson, Glenn 48 Jacobson, Harry 56 Jaeger, Karen 341 James, Chuck 341 Janik, Sue 41 Jaques, Sharon 341 Jefferson, Fayelese 341 Jenkins, Debra 46 Jenkins, Floyd 51 Jensen, Jill 341 Joacim, Thomas 341 Johnson, Bobbette 341 Johnson, Carol 341 Johnson, Donna 341 Johnson, Jack 48 Johnson, Javier 37 Johnson, Laurie 341 Johnson, Mary 53 Johnson, Reginald 341 Johnson, Robert 341 Johnson, Sheila 341 Johnson, Susan 341 Johnson, Vicki 53 Johnston, Dave 144 Jones. Deanna 341 Jones, Mark 52 Jones, Pattie 341 Jordan, Catherine 342 Joshyn, Marilyn 342 380 Juk, Michael 342 Juk, Nina 342 ' DC Kaczmarek, Caria 342 Kaiser, Carol 45 Kalina, Linda 342 Kamensky, Theresa 342 Karay, Helen 342 Karebian, John 56 Karel, Brian 260 Kasper, Deborah 342 Katz, Sheldon 343 Katzman , Cheri 343 Kauffman, Cheryl 249 Keary, Pat 262 Keith, Rhonda 343 Keller, Michael 343 Kelley, David 343 Kelly, MaryEllen 240, 249 Kemp, Jan 343 Kennard, John 343 Kennedy, Lynnda 343 Kennerly, Rebecca 144, 180, 181 Kent, John 343 Kent, Michael 343 Kentala, Keith 343 Kenyon, Kathryn 343 Kerr, Patti 53 Keschiam, Lynda 53 Kiehl, Andrea 344 Kilpelainen, Merja 344 King.Terri 344 Kitchen, Joyce 174 Kleimola, Christine 344 Klein, Celeste 344 Klemet, Colleen 290, 291 Kliza, David 344 Knieper, Carl 344 Knox, Marsha 39 Koch, Steven 344 Kochanek, Dorothy 344 Kohl, Denise 344 Kohler, Louise 344 Kole, Augustus 42, 344 Kole, John 42,344 Kolecki, Gregory 344 Kolotila, Michael 344 Konat, Karen 54 Kopka, Karen 344 Kopp, George 344 Kordupel, Susan 344 Korejno, Donna 40 Koskey, Kathleen 344 Kostecke, Mary 344 Kotowski, Ann 344 Kostrzcwa, Constance 344 Kowalski, John 344 Kowz, Brandon 56 Kozma, Kevin 345 Kozub, Reginald 345 Kraske, Susan 345 Kremko, Maria 53 Kress, Pam 44 Krick, Barbara 345 Kroize, Carol 160 Kronback, Margaret 345 Kroth, Susan 223 Kruez, Dick 100, 101 Krych, Margret 345 Kubik, Judy 345 Kubinski, Ted 52 Kubitski, Denise 345 Kuemmerle, Ruth 345 Kulibert, Marie 345 Kulifay, Jan 182 Kunik, Michele 345 Kurz, Doreen 49 Kyak, Victoria 345 Kyle, Bob 223 LaBell, Susan 345 LaFleur, Ken 56 Lai, Hin Yeung 345 Lake, Connie 38 Lamberts, Anitia 345 Lanard, Robin 345 Lane, Connie 345 Lankford, Cassandra 345 Lankford, Gloria 345 Larmee, Sharon 345 LaRose, Elaine 345 Larson , Jay ne 40 Laudra, Chris 262 Laurant, Cherie 53 Lawrence, John 182, 345 Lawton, Jim 50 Leader, Beve 345 Lebewski , Gary 56 LeBlanc, Bob 262 381 Lee, Clyde 51 Lee, Diane 345 Lee, LaVerne 348 Lee, Lynda 348 Lee, ManHa 348 Lee, Randall 348 Lee, William 348 Leeman, Tom 58 LeMieux, Joy 348 Lennex, Debbie 348 Lentouich, Cindy 183 Leo, Karen 348 Leonard, Dennis 348 Leop ard, Robert 348 Lesperance, Delphine 348 Leverelte, Keith 51 Levin, Rona 348 Lewandowski, Shirley 348 Lewis, Diane 348 Lewis, Gerald 348 Lewis, Kristin 348 Lim , Joan 348 Linstid, Landy 348 Lipischak, Joan 348 Lodge, Pamela 348 Loeber, Paul 348 Loftis, Robert 348 Lokken, Robin 348 Lonero, Pamela 349 Long, Rose Ann 40, 290, 291 Lookabaugh, Janice 349 Looney, Leon 349 Lopez, Ann Mary 349 Lorenz, Anne 349 Love, Corinne 349 Lowery, Emily 349 Ludwig, Thomas 349 Lukasiewicz, Joe 349 Luther, Albert 349 Lutz, Susan 349 Luze, Dave 52, 160 i MacBeth, Jim 349 Mahakian, Dicrom 349 Mahon, Colleen 40, 349 Maiuri, Geary 349 Majewski, Janet 349 Majerek, Jeanne 161 Majerek, Jeff 56 Majerek, Mike 56 Major, Denise 349 Malcolm, Bill 258 Malette, Marianne 45 Maniaci, Paula 349 Manikian, MaryEllen 349 Manley, Margaret 349 Mans, George 256, 260 Margrom, Miles 37 Marken, William 349 Marltin, Gary 51 Marshall, Kris 38 Marshall, Larry 37 Martin, Carolyn 349 Martino, Pam 349 Marx, Ronald 349 Maschino, Deborah 350 Mascow, Shelley 350 Mason, Richard 350 Massingill, Wiley 350 Massrang .Nancy 350 Massucci, Belinda 350 Mastrofrancesco, Ann Marie 350 Maurer, Michael 350 Maxey , James 350 Mayer, Jan 350 Mayerek, Jeane 53 McAulliffe, Tom 52 McAuliffe, Trent 91 McCabe, Jerry 350 McCalister, Roy 48 McCaslin, Aubrey 350 McClintic, Betty 351 McClish, Dan 351 McCormick, Jim 351 McCoy, Richard 351 McCracken, Ann 351 McDonald, Fredrick 351 McFarland, Debbie 49 McGee, Deborah 351 McGlynn, James 351 McGruder, Doreen 46 Mclnally, Carol 351 McKinlay, John 160 McKnight, Pat 39 McKnight, Susan 351 McLain, Sue 56 McLaughlin, Tim 241 McLeod, Greg 351 McMillan, Robert 351 McNitt, Terrance 53, 241 McNull, Colleen 39 McPike, Kathy 351 McQueen , Betty 351 Meagher, MaryAnn 352 Mehney, Michael 352 Meikor, Sherry 55 Mellen, Corine 352 Merritt, Lauren 352 Miekstyn, Dan 352 Mikulec, Carol 352 Milarch, Jeff 233 Miles, Carol 352 Milgrom, Lee 98, 352 Miller, Deane 43 Miller, Eileen 352 Miller, Mark 352 Miller, Susan 352 Mills, Glenn 353 Mingo, Gerald 353 Minty, Gorden 265 Mitchell, Richard 353 Michenoe, Marshall 353 Modrezeejewski, Diane 40 Monaghan, Gary 353 Money, Mary 353 Monigold, Judith 353 Monroe, Barbara 353 Montano, Rudolph 353 Montgomery, Kathleen 353 Montgomery, Sharon 353 Montroy, Tim 353 Moore, Geraldine 353 Moore, John 353 Moore, Susan 354 Moore, Tanes 354 Moorehead, Thomas 354 Morehouse, Mark 50 Morell, Kenneth 354 Morgan, Cherie 354 Morgan, James 354 Morris, Merrilee 164 Moss, Linda Moss, Linda 354 Mossburg, Norma 354 Mothon, Colleen 55 Moulton, Delores 354 Mouradian, Michael 354 Mueller, Ann 39 Mueller, Janet 354 382 Mulder, Charles 354 Mulkins, Jean 40 Munger, Karen 354 Murphy, Richard 354 Musi!, Gary 277 Myles, Barb . . . 57, 354 y Nagher, Gail 354 Naida, Nancy 354 Nasea, Becky 354 Nast, Dirk 171 Natzke, Michael 354 Naz, Marl 38 Neidermeier, Dawn 99 Nemeth, Amy 354 Ness, Peggy 57 Nessin, William 354 Newcomer, Gail 38, 354 Nicholas, Nancy 354 Nicholas, Nick 57 Niemczak, Gary 354 Niepoth, Jill 161 Nof, Nava 355 North, Nancy 355 Novack, Michael 258 Nowacek, Debra 355 Nowiciki, Louise 355 Nowithe, Gary 47 Nyberg, Barbara 355 f5 O ' Brien, Peggy 355 Ochs, Bernard 355 O ' Gonnell 41 O ' Conner, Patrice 355 Odgen, Jim 47 O ' Doherty, Pat 290 Ogle, Terri 355 Ohst , Carolyn 86 Olch, Irene 355 Oliver, Mary 355 Olson, Mike 57 Olzark, Gale 41 Oren, Robert 355 Orth, Susan 355 Orth, Susan 355 Otts, Tom 87 Otuonye, Roland 42 tfi Packer, Michael 355 Painter, Barbara 355 Pais, Gregory 355 Palfi, Charles 355 Pangborn, Mary 355 Parker, Al 97 383 Parker, Dave 50 Parker, Dee 47 Parker, James 355 Parker, Marie 81 Parks, Robert 365 Parmentar, Paul 355 Parnell, Cora 355 Parsons, Lynn 43 Partice, Vangie 54 Partio, Beverly 358 Patterson, Harry 52 Patterson, Orlando 358 Paul, John 358 Paul, Louis 358 Pearson, Bernestine 358 Pearson, Kattileen 358 Peck, Charlene 358 Peck, Tom 90, 358 Pelletier, Richard 358 Pemberton, Floyd 358 Pena, Paula 233 Pengil, Al 265 Porter, Holly 359 Poterek, Ed 57 Potoczak, Victorea 359 Pow ell, Gerri 96. 359 Poznanski, Joe 359 Preeskhorm, Judi 54 Price, Michael 48, 359 Proben, Thomas 359 Prong, Keith 359 Provenzano, Jack 359 Prystup, Margret 359 Purcell, Theresa 359 Pugh, JoAnne 359 Puttock, William 359 r Perkowski, Robert 358 Perl in, Rebecca 358 Perry, Carolyn 358 Perry, Gail 54 Perry, Michael 358 Perval, Don 290 Peterson .Donald 358 Peterson, Peter 358 Petrillo, Chuck 161 Petteys, Maureen 358 Pettis, Leslie 358 Phenix, Lois Ann 358 Phillipes, Cynthia 171 Phillippo, Mary 358 Philips, Robin 358 Pico, Rita 262 Pietz, Bob 144 Pighin, Lana 358 Pizzieti, Gail 358 Platz, Ronda 54 Plemmons, Melody 41 Polk, Larry 358 Ponder, Elverna 359 Portell, Lorrane 359 384 Radnothy, Shirley 359 Radowsik, Susan 359 Radu, Robert 359 Rahn, Elizabeth 359 Raiche, Kathryn 359 Raiford, Jill 46 Raiford, Rhonda 359 Ramey, Jan 40 Randall, Jeane 39 Randolph, Wilhelmina 359 Rashti, Mendi 359 Raubolt, Edmund 359 Reaves, John 48 Reblin, Peggy 359 Redmond, Rick 48 Reed, James 360 Reed, Rebecca 360 Reeves, James 360 Rehberg, Mary 360 Reininik, Berry 360 Reiss, Al 56 Rembert, Chinetia 360 Remiakelere 42 Ressler, Judith 360 Reynolds, Bob 52, 360 Rice, Donald 360 Rice, Laurie 360 Rich, Mary 39 Richman, Phil 56 Riley, Pam 39 Ringw ald, Ken 38 Rini, Pam 45 Rinke, Mark 52 Rinkus, Judith 360 Riordan, Mary 41, 360 Ritter, Bruce 360 Roach, Collen 360 Roach, Gray 361 I Robbins, William 361 Robbins, Willie 361 i Roberts, Sheila 361 i Roberts, Susan 361 I Robertson, James 361 Robinson, Christine 361 I Robinson, Cindy 166 ; Robinson, Gye 163 : Robinson, Laurie 361 ' Robinson, Marcia 361 ' Robinson, Wendall 37, 286 I Roelant , Deborah 361 ' Roelant, Thomas 361 ' Roelofsz, Laurence 361 Rogers, Joseph 361 ' Rogers, Sgt. Alfred 164 Rogers, Steven 361 Rollins, Rhonda 361 ' Romig, Pamela 362 i Ronan, Jeff 38 I Rookard, Brenda 362 I Roome, Janet 362 I Roper, Melvin 48 I Roschek, Tom 52, 362 I Rosebush, Laura 362 I Ross, Stanley 362 Rowan, Bill 38 Rowe, Jim 89 Rumman, Muin 165 Rupinski, Pam 44 Rusch, James 362 Ruskin, Cindy 43 Russell, Hedy 362 Russell, Kay 362 Sahm, Joanna 362 St. Amand, Noel 38 St. John, Sandy 362 St. Mary, Andrea 362 Salisbury, Dennis 362 Sanborn, Janice 362 Sanders, Al 162 Sanders, Ricky 37 Sandin, Kristy 53 Sarris, Peter 362 Sass, Jim 56 Satlowski, Paul 362 Sauer, Claudia 362 Saul, Margaret 362 Sawlaw, Debra 362 Sayers, M ichael 362 Schaefer, Suzanne 362 Schafferm, Marcia 362 Schalk, Patricia 362 Schepis, Joe 362 Scherdt, Betsy 38, 363 II Schervish, Marianne 363 Schiebolt, Paul 38 Schluck, Karen 38 Schmaltz, Mary 363 Schnnidt, Mary 363 Schmidt, Barb 40 Schmidt, Dorothy 363 Schneider, Lee Ann 363 Schoenfildt, Cheryl 53 Schreiber, Christine 363 Schuetze, Karen 363 Schultz, Lou Ann 363 Schuiz, Janis 363 Schwartz, Donnie 38 Scott, Benny 363 Scovel, Steven 363 Sebastian, Cindy 45 Sebu, Maria 363 Sedoryk, Brian 363 Sedorykm, Mary 363 See, Michael 363 Shackel, Barb 54 Shafer, Cindy 363 Shaf ir. Ester 363 Sahmburger, James 363 Shaeyflet, Sue 43 Sharif, Swana 161 Sharrow, Paul 363 Shaw, June 364 Shea, Mary 364 Sheldon, Angela 364 Shelton, Carl 171 Shen, Mabel 364 Shields, Evelyn 364 Shields, Lee 364 Shoulin, Maureen 233, 264 Shufelt, Christie 364 Siefman, Michael 364 Siegel, Jeffrey 364 Simmons, Steven 364 Simpson, Deborah 365 Simpson, Shirley 365 Singleton, Diane 365 Sipman, Janet 167 Sirhan, Dorthy 39 Sizemore, Erika 365 Skubie, Bob 365 Slachter, Rita 44 Slater, Rod 260 Sleep, Emily 38 Sloan, Carol 54 Sloan , Jo 365 Smart, Linda 365 Smith, David 365, 265, 267 Smith, Dawn 223 Smith, Eric 365 Smith, Harry 365 Smith, Norma 365 Smith, Patricia 365 Smith, Sharon 37 Smith, Stephen 366 Smith, Susan 167, 366 Smith, Ted 161 Smith, Tyron 51 Smith, Vicki 366 Snabes, Susan 99 Snow, Lee 287 Soffel, Christe 49 Sokoly, Marge 366 Solarz, Michael 97 Sonsara, Barbara 366 Sorensen, Marion 366 Sorge, Rod 259 Sovchock, Susan 366 Spangler, William 366 Spearman, Rufus 366 Spencer, Steve 81 , 47, 366 Spitler, Thomas 366 Sporta, Joe 366 Sproull, Diane 366 Squires, Arthur 366 Stan, Lynn 43 Stansik, James 260 Stapleton, Karen 366 Stauder, Marjorie 366 Stayler, Marjorie ( 366 Stein, March 366 Stenlund, Sandra 366 StepanskI, Paul 366 Strachan, Nancy 366 Stevenson, Thomas 366 Steward, Jeanette 367 Stinson, Bruce 366 Stout, Douglas 367 Strickland, Michael 261 Strong, Daryl 50, 164 Stuart, Ed 161 Summers, Tim 52 Super, Linda 367 Sussel, Terri 47 Sutt, Bill 56 Swales, Michael 367 Swank, Jackie 49 Swanson, Mark 38 Sweazey, Michael 367 Synder, Dale 240 Szabo, Thomas 367 Szpuner, Michele 367 Szymanski, Michael 367 C Tanberg, Cheryl 367 Tangalakis, Cerene 49 Tanner, Michael 262 Tanner, Michelle 367 Tapper, Barbara 41 Taylor, Ernest 51 Taylor, Mary 41 Teachout, Gwyn 367 Tebo, Jackie 40 Terns, Therese 367 Terry, Betty Jo 54, 367 Terry, Shirley 53 Teska, Sheryl 165 Testa, Micael 367 Theeke, Marcina 367 Thenhaus, Richard 367 Thomas, David 367 Thomas, Grant 51 Thompson, Marleah 367 Thon, Patrice 367 Thornton, Patrica 367 Thorton, Alice 53 Tibbs, Kathy 53 Timko, Art 92 Tinsley, Alberta 160 T insman, Jan 38 Tirrertmeyer, Arlene 54 Tiske, Mary 53 Tobin, Mark 367 Tomkins, Douglas 265 Tomlinson, Carolyn 367 Tonkin, Mark 258 Torch, Linda 57 Tower, Paul 56 Tracy, James 368 Trapp, Debbie 47 Tregloan, Theresa 368 Trotter, Thomas 368 Trublowski, Alexander 368 Truesdell, Susan 368 Trupiane, Diane 368 Tucker, Patrick 368 Turner, Mary 368 u Ulfig, Dan 368 Unger, David 368 Uzolgue, Charles 42, 368 2 Valle, Robert 368 Van Camp, Steve 368 Varvatos, Christine 368 Vaughon, Sharon 368 Veach, Mark 58 Veins, Rick 258 Velzy, Joan 368 Veres, Eva 368 Vice, Daniel 368 Vincenti, Philip 368 Visshers, Sue 53 TV Wacaster, Kathy 57 Wachuku, Chuku 42, 368 Wachuku, Gale 42 Wade, Betty 290, 291 Wade, Debra 368 Wager, William 368 Wahl, Bill 369 Walder, Marjorie 369 Walker, Karen 369 Wallace, David 369 Wallace, Richard 369 Wallington, Marilyn 369 Wanty, Vicki 369 Warner, Thomas 369 Warren, Lawrence 37, 369 Warsh, Glenn 58 Washington, Barbara 369 Washington, Ralph 369 Waslewski, Gail 53 Waterfield, Kathie 369 Waters, Susan 369 Watkins, JoAnne 369 Watson , Karen 39 Watson, Susan 248 Weathers, Mary 369 Webb, David 369 Webb, Thomas 369 Webber, Pam 223 Weddle. Mary 369 Wein, Peggy 41 Weins, Bob 97 Weins, John 97, 369 Weir. Peggy 57 Weiss, Greg 98 Weiss, Linda 162 Welcome, Jeffery 51 Weike, Cindy 47 Wells, James 369 Welsh, Tony 58 Welsh, William 369 Wengren, Lawrence 369 Werner, Al 161 Westbrook, Archir 370 Whatkey, Beverly 370 Wheeler, Ernest 370 Wheeler, Robert 370 Wheply, Brenda 370 Whetter, Bruce 370 Whichello, Patrica 370 White, Allesa 370 White, Jennie 370 White, LaJoyce 46, 370 White, Steve 56 Whitehead, Alan 370 Wickers, Robert 370 Wilfinger, Sherry 39 Wiley, Rhonda 46 Wiley, Terri 46, 370 Wilkowski, Bruce 370 Willeke, Victoria 370 Williams, Belinda 370 Williams, Farrell 370 Williams, Polly Ann 43, 262, 370 Williams, Susan 370 Williamson, John 370 Wilson, Brian 265 Wilson, Constance 370 Wilson, Gayla 54, 370 Wilt, Nell 370 Wise, Laure 370 Wobrock, Gary 371 Wojytishun, Susan 47, 371 Wokas, Eric 371 Wolfe, Cathleen 371 Wolosicwicz, Mark 175 Wolter, Nancy 371 Woddard, Mary 371 Woodberry, Darlene 371 Woodley, Carmon Lee 371 Woods, Jim 50 Woods, Marcia 45 Workman, Nicki 371 Wright, Sandra 371 Wyatt, Heather 41 Wyatt, Joe 277 Wynn, Raymon 371 ' Yahrmatter, Janice 371 Yelorda, Joan 371 Yocum, Cheryl 371 Young, Shawna 45 Z Zachary, Carolyn 371 Zampardo, Rich 371 Ziesemer, Doug 371 Zill, Kim 39 Zimmerman, Arline 371 Zioncheck, Judi 371 Zub, Edward 371 Zubritsky, Mike 161 Zulauf , Karen 371 Zrull, Angela 371 KN r . u ■y i 1 i §tL(iert Putlicaticrs Beard CTjctinq CJ%a.ixma.n. Jdz(js.xLu tanktcril x jD£.%naxd _Z £C £: ■ cTTUXO ' ia i HICtiieAN Alumni Aajaoriattflti working for you since 1925 tulations From ' ' eastern echo c And Staff Q good luck in the future! Gerri Powell Editor-in-Chief John Weins Business Manager Brad Cain Managing Editor Mickey Bakst Advertising Manager Pharmacy HALLMARK CARDS RUSSEIL STOVER CANDIES GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FILMS, FLASH BULBS PHOTO PROCESSING COSMETICS FRAGRANCES PACKAGE LIQUOR ♦DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED WINES A Rational Alternative To Off Campus Student Housing Brown Munson Apartments 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS in YPSILANTI Mon.-Fri. 9:30 am-7:00 pm Sat. 9:30 am-6:00 pm Closed Sunday 204 W. Michigan Ave. Ypsilanti HU3-0411 Mon.-Sat. 9:00 am-10:00 pm Sunday 9:00 am-8:00 pm 1510 Washtenaw Ave 482-5704 Rental Rates have been reduced up to 16% for the 1975-76 school year in an effort to help the student budget. L For information contact: r Housing Office, Dining Commons 1 f 487-1300 I 388 CAMPUS ASSISTANCE CENTER OVER6,000 INFORMATION REQUESTS WERE RECEIVED LAST YEAR. Whatever question you have about EMU procedures, services, or activities, the Campus Assistance Center can probably help. DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE 217 Goodison Hail-across from the Library Main Desk in Front Hall Mon-Fri: 8 am-5 pm 487-0248 HAVE A QUESTION? ASK THE CAMPUS ASSISTANCE CENTER FOR THE ANSWER. MORAY ' S JEWLERS of Ypsilanti 10% DISCOUNT on all IVIERCHANDISE EMU CLASS RINGS QUALITY DIAMONDS BULOVA,LONGINES and WITTNAUER WATCHES SAMSONITE LUGGAGE TROPHIES and ENGRAVINGS 110 W. Michigan 482-4611 Countrif Squire FINE FOOD Sfe.ak ' cg95 Speciality STEAK ' N ' EGGS BREAKFAST - LUNCH DINNER Daily 6 am — 12 pm Fri Sat ' til 1 am 2660 Washtenaw Phone 434 100 COMPLETE CARRY OUT SERVICE latest §electi€r €f Reccrds Corner of College Place W. Cross AAon.-Fri. 10am-5pm Sat. 12pm-5pm 483-6402 ANOTHER YEAR! ANOTHER CLASS! ANOTHER SALUTATION- Congratulations and Best Wishes From Your- ISS trKersity Bccfestcfe Serving Eastern Michigan University Since 1950 TOM ' S PARTY STORE Kegs Wine Beer Ice Ypsilanti ' s Only True Party Store Sun.-Thurs. 12-12 Fri. Sat. 12-2 485-3030 f ' L.i jl! Ir ci wcrld €f CYerirdul erce EMU Student Government Has Something to give. 277 oodiAon 487-1470 4 -1471 390 m MAKE YOUR SCHOOL YEARS MEANINGFUL Get Involved In ...sound ...advertising ...student organizations .student run committees ...outdoor recreation program ...speakers ...lighting ...travel program ...plays ...dance ...concerts Come To The THIRD FLOOR, AAcKENNY UNION Anytime — Our Doors Are Open For YOU or give us a call 487-3045 !@lllllJ ilIEIlilIlilllllJl@lJp|lillPlll llIlIllllElllllM m m compliments of National Bank of Ypsilanti B 392 M B | vHf M jL 1 rpa f atr nig 0f % Aur0ra Academic Records and Teacher Certification Dr. Everett L. Marshall Arctic Queen Pizza Brickley, James H., President Cartys Music Dean of Students Office Dr. Sandy MacLean Economics Department English Language and Literature Department Foreign Language Department Dr. Jean Bidwell, Department Head Geology and Geography Department Dr. Ross N. Pearson, Department Head Gregerson, Harvey H., Principal of Rackham School Hensinger, Barbara History and Philosophy Department Industrial Education Department Karam, Abe A., The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States Kennerly, Rebecca Kerber, Kenneth, Director of Student Publications Kureth, Dr. Elwood J. 0., Geography Department Logos Bookstore Mathematics Department Matlock, John, Asst. Director of Student Publications McKinnon, Linda Milgrom, Lee Military Science, Michael Chirio Jr., LtC. . . Neidermeier, Dawn Office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs Office of Business and Finance Vice President V. J. Carillot Office of Student Affairs Acting Vice President Ralph Gilden Office of University Relations Vice President Gary D. Hawks Ogden, Dr. and Mrs. Russell Physics and Astronomy Department Dr. Robert Silver, Department Head Psychology Department Seel, Jo Special Education Department Frank Wawrzasek, Department Head Stark, Dr. Maurice E. Teds Campus Drugs Willis, Novella 393 jBo Lstz 394 Photographers ' Best BoC acLoni r P f EtXJ n Photographers ' Best 395 om J ax ::z uzuIji :A lLkE ulnit±k.y 396 Photographers ' Best ialL 9. iss.man Photographers ' Best 397 J 4- ls .- . r-in--Chief ..sifiess Manager . lAsst. Editor (Copy). Asst: Editor...-,..: Photo Editor ,. . Secretary . . . ' . . . . . Uab Technicians;. . . CdpyTypfat ...... Cfrganlzationjs Ev«nts .- .r  .-.. Student Li{§..., ,5r- Academic - ' j jT Sports . . ., ' i SflBiprs- t: ! ' r ' ' Publishers ' . • s S . . , ■ . . . Barbara Hensinger • _ •; ?• ' ;S5 v-...,- LeeMilgrom v ' ..Dawn Neidermeier •5S-r- ' ' --« (Rebecca Ken nerly . . . ..... . ' .nirnle Milligan - ' ., -j ■ ' Sue Snabes T '  Hv Nancy Avery . Colleen, F3rras ' __ ' -IkuBGray - .- .:rrr ■ Theresa Marx ■ ' ti; ' ■ , .. ' ,.... Dawn Neidermeier T ' Ti ] j . . .■. r.r-Theresa r arx ' ' 12Z Mary Ellen J9hrlson _ [ ' - Fred Badito ' i ' Gregory Weiss ■• JftSeei i, • - - Debby Day BecRy Griffith, . ' Linda McK|rinq,n - - ' j, Rebec oa 4 h er I y . ' ' aj i ...;_;. .irtSTTTN e_r Job n son . ■ fSP -Rick. Free nrah s.  ! %■ ■ - ' Bo6 Paoibni ' ;yt ' ., . , , . ;fllchard Sm itU ' :, ■ ; -- ; • - - -az Surabi g ' • ' 5. ' ;? ' - m ' % ■• • c ' - , _: jVv ure studio . - f«likeZubritsf y ' , . Michael Solarz f ubrishi.rtg Qo.k tk RJamesHuntei - rj|t:.Edwar isJ ' J  lma Studios ' lal Fields- ' . tJft-ry chnieder « l ..y; 398 399 4