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

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It 7' 7 ' W' FIRST ROW-S. Benz, K. Little, KI. Miller, B. Hultgren, I. Carson, K. O,Reilly, R. Siglerg M. McQuire, E. Dunn,j. Freier, SECOND ROW-C. Greenway, H. Mayer, R. Wainger, A. Rahbar,lI. McCauley, D. Newman, W. Taylor, KI. Montie, KI. Freitas, 'lf Krausen,j. McCabeg THIRD ROW-tl. Frye, C. Heffron R. Clark, R. Zvirbulis, W. Chandler, D. Palmer, S. Hershey, R. Shepard, W. Litzenberg, J. Lootens, Tomory, R. Gaston, C. Krick, L. Twiggs, George,j. Pietschg FOURTH ROW-R. llvonen, P. Dekker KI. Wicks,j. Breckenfeld, C. Higgleuj. Zwart, P. Swanson,j. Harness, A. Monoli, M. Dawson, D. Nauts, A. Huellmantel, K. Bolstad,.I. O'Hara. a i Aged window panes shudder in their resistance to the wind and floor boards creak in lament to another year's fierce partying. The Nu Sigma Nu house is alive and kicking, though its inevitable demise draws nigh. Still, it remains home and haven for eighty brothers who look forward eagerly, but with nostal- gia, to the coming of spring and the start of construc- tion of a new house. The last days hold much to be remembered. Who can forget a Persian's histrionics about his conquests or the all-night poker games at which prominent residents and interns fell to Nu Sig card sharks. The dissident notes of an ill-tuned voice accompanying the strains of a well-tuned guitar float over the sec- ond floor while a certain balding brother slumbers upstairs, oblivious to the world at large. The Phid parties, those inimitable gatherings of lively young undergraduate things, come and go, but the memory of them lingers on as a fresh batch of butt burns in the carpet. Unforgettable too, is the coed maxim, You really haven't made it till you've made it at Nu Sigf' The penetrating photographed stares of johnson, Navy, Kahn, and Haight still fall upon those gathered in the living room. As one looks about the frozen tundra, there beyond the far-flung chips, cokebottles, and cold cuts, one yet appreciates the tradition that is Nu Sigma Nu. This certainly will remain even as the ancient palatial estate faces its final hours. Tony Krausen C691

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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

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'W 4, 2 Ie Fil I 1 M41 'F' --4 ,XX ff' 333 ihaw Since its inception at the University of Michigan in 1897, Phi Rho Sigma has been providing the type of atmosphere conducive to the development of well rounded physicians. While academic achievement cannot be disregarded, and indeed it is encouraged, Phi Rho gives each member the opportunity to comple- ment his schlastic achievements both socially and athletically. Extra- curricular activities are very much a part of life at Phi Rho. Frequent i i TG's, and a full agenda of parties give members an often welcome break from the classroom and scut-work grind. Fellows have opportun- ' ity to test their athletic prowess as the Purple Tide takes the field and once again reigns supreme! Wine dinners, winter and spring formals, the Roy Canfield Lectureship, and several other activities round out the year. A balance of academic stimulation and social vagaries gives every member the opportunity to broaden his interests and make medical school life more fulfilling. QSO.. Pete Fujiwara C7OQ - - L - 4 Front Row-L. Stephens, F. Sawaya, D. Wrung,lI. Bannow, Drnl. McLean, M. Bodley, M. Chobanian, P. Fujiwara, AI. Katz. Second Row-D. LeGolvan, M. Garcia, L. Argenta, N. Keats, T. File, B. Harper, L. Haller, Bullen, K. Kraemer, R. Webb, M. Williams, F.. Maleski, W. Davolt, C. Stone, D. Repola, G. Sternbach, T. Dansby. Third Row-T. Rubbo, P, DeRidder, H. Sachse, D. Thompson, M. Giacalone, D. 149 Tencza, D. Bradley, R. Aronsohn,'I. Williams, I.. Richman, M. Bacchus, D. Lyman, D. Miller, R. Lamkin, 1. Berthiaume, R. Gettel, E. Gutscher, G. Henry.