University of Michigan Medical and Nursing School - Aequanimitas Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI)

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get .!,, The purpose of the AEI Medical Sorority is to help female medical students get established in the medical community. Comfortable room and board are made available, as well as the chance to share new experiences with others who are traveling the same road. Freshmen are offered membership early in the year. In recognition ofthe many demands on a medical student's time and energy, activities are kept low-pressure and largely on a voluntary basis: Meet- ings are once a month, dues minimal, and rituals non-existant. Several sorority functions are intended to bolster the oftimes-neglected social aspect of medical school life. Monthly faculty dinners, each sponsered by a particular class and open to all the girls of that class, usually prove that some outstanding instructor is really a rather interesting person, too. Little mention need to be made of the Christmas breakfast and Spring cocktail party, whose liquid refreshments have already achieved considerable noteriety. Karen M. Mclntosh, President AEI C695 Carol Campbell, Co-Vice President C695 Carolyn Linnebur, Co-Vice President C695 Ingrid Curtiss, Secretary C705 Maria Kabalin, Treasurer C705 Mary Charlton, Historian C705

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Our fortieth year is a hallmark in the illustrious his- tory of our graduate social fraternity. Phi Alpha Kappa boasts a membership of men in over a dozen fields of study. The largest active chapter in our history, over 80 men, represents schools including medicine, law, dentist- ry, nursing, engineering, social work, Rackham school. This diversity of interests and ideas within a framework of common goals and objectives provides a unique and stimulating environment in which men can promote their academic, cultural, social and religious interests. 'SF 1 0 YV FX I . 1 gg, ff' . 'K f ' A tsi Eijiff ,, A iit A e 1' t if V SQL'-:,'Q,I,5 . ci.,-4 ,h , f- . I st ,E :C 2 . -. x' Q la X 'qifx t 1 - v ' W,- ts- zgnvva - attvlu' vw ,iw ' ff 1 ii f' Although education is the primary goal of the men at Phi Alpha Kappa, the men have ample opportun- ity to demonstrate their various talents at our numer- ous parties and social affairs, during intramural sports competition, and in maintaining the fraternity house of which we are all extremely proud. To supplement its already fine accommodations and stimulating environment, PAK just completed a major interior remodeling project which added a number of line conveniences to our fraternity house. lt is our hope that as a fraternity we have made the educational experience more enriching and enjoyable for the men of Phi Alpha Kappa. Richardj. Bultman C693 nl' 4 i