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1967 EMU Alumni Magazine, April 1967 Eastern Michigan University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Michigan University, "EMU Alumni Magazine, April 1967" (1967). Alumni News. 81. http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news/81

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at DigitalCommons@EMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumni News by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@EMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol XIX, No. 3 April, 1967 Ypsilanti, Michigan

"The ultimate continuing ALUMNI MAGAZINE strength of a University rests with its Alumni."

IF YOU GRADUATED BETWEEN THESE YEAllS

Attend Alumni Day

May 13

In This Issue: Alumni European Tour, page 4 Alumni Board Elections, page 16 ALUMNI INTERFRA TERNITY COUNCIL SEEKS NEW MEMBERS Fraternity leaders are constantly con­ cerned about alumni support. They wish their grads would say, "I am a member," not "I was a member." The Alumni In­ terfraternity Council has as its primary goal the re-enlisting of the alumni. Under the direction of Roderick Shearer, counselor in the Dean of Stu­ dents Office, and John Meyers '58, cur­ rent president of the A.LC., the Alumni Interfraternity Council was officially launched in the spring of 1966. Its mem­ bership now includes 20 alumni and IO fraternities. The general purpose of A.LC. is to provide fraternities with alumni advice and supervision on all matters of interest among the fraternities and between the fraternities and the University. In particular, the Council aims to stimulate fraternity support for University educational programs and to encourage active student and alumni participation in the preservation of the values of good scholarship, good sports­ manship, and good fellowship. Alumni interfraternity advisory groups are already playing an important role at a vast majority of fraternity-oriented colleges and universities. The need for the Alumni Interfraternity Council has long been apparent at Eastern Michigan. Interested alumni, won't you join us in our endeavor?

Published in the interests of the Alumni at in­ teroals during the school year by the Office of Alumni Relations, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan. Alumni Publications Com­ mittee:Jolm Bruce, Director of Alumni Relations, Frances H. Gray, Neil C. Bertram, Phyllis A. Powers, and Linda Phillips. The New University Library to be Dedicated The new University Library will be officially dedicated in a formal academic ceremony on May 12 at Pease Auditorium. The guest speak­ er of the dedication will be Ben G. Wright '35, president and chairman of This Week Magazine. Tenta­ tively, Mr. Wright plans to speak on "The New Powerhouse in Com­ munications." Previously, Mr. Wright was execu­ tive vice president of This Week --�� •"' I ' \ I Magazine, vice president of the mag­ I azine division of Henry Holt & Com­ Interfraternity Council. pany, and director of public relations Mr. Ben Wright and Dr. Preston for American Airlines. While at James, guest speaker of the Honors Eastern, he worked his way through Convocation scheduled for the eve­ college as a correspondent for the ning of May 11, will receive honor­ Associated Press and the Free ary degrees at the dedication. The Press. He also was sports editor for faculty will appear in full academic the college newspaper and yearbook regalia. Alumni, students, friends of and was active in Kappa Phi Alpha the University, and the public are Fraternity, the Men's Union and invited to attend. Ben Wright

Alumni Scholarship For Campus Service Corps Youth

A first grader needs to overcome the children and adults of Ypsilanti, has more than 275 Eastern students a speech impediment. A fatherless must have a helping hand and the volunteering more than 15,000 hours high school senior needs to discuss student volunteers of Eastern Mich­ each semester to assist the needy his future with a male companion. igan University's Campus Service primarily through the Corps' cultural A mother needs a place away from Corps willingly offer theirs in as­ enrichment and tutoring programs. home to gather with friends, to sistance. The Campus Service Corps, In recognition of Campus Service learn to sew, and to share life's started in 1964 and now affiliated Corps' noteworthy purpose and out­ problems. These people, some of with Community Action Project, standing success, the Alumni Associ­ ation announces an annual scholar­ ship to be awarded to a promising youngster with whom the Campus Service Corps has worked for at least two semesters. This scholar­ ship will provide a year's tuition for a Campus Service Corps youth that is of good moral character, is ad­ mitted to the University, and evi­ dences financial need. Contingent upon the recipient's standing with the University, the scholarship may be renewed yearly throughout his college career. Alumni are invited to contribute to this alumni scholarship, Office of Alumni Relations.

I vention in the Civic Auditorium in Grand Rapids. Mr. Hughes is presently the Probate Judge of Alcona County ALUMNIGRAMS and the city attorney for Harrisville. Be­ sides his present post in the Grand '08-' 16 commercial department of Washington Lodge, Mr. Hughes is a member of the High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Lions Club, the Masons, the Goodfellows CARL D. BP.SLER which brought his total teaching service ('08) and his wife, and the Elks. Mr. Hughes and his wife, to 51 years. i\fr. Miller now makes his Margaret, have four children. the former ETHEL home in Milwaukee. MAE STEVENS :'12). JOSEPH H. TAY· celebrated their DR. LLOYD W. OLDS ('16) has been LOR ('27) is the di­ appointed to the 1968 Olympic Games 50th wedding anni­ rector of special versary on Decem­ Committee. Dr. Olds was the associate projects this year ber 29, I 964. Mr. olympic coach in 1932, and manager of at Bethune-Cook­ Basler, after grad­ both the olympic track team of 1948 and man College, Day­ uation from EMU, the Pan American track team in 1955. tona Beach, Flor­ He is a member of the Amateur Athletic Basler went on to reo:eive ida. Dr. Taylor has the degrees of A.B. Foreign Relations Committee and was had experience as and B.S. in 1912. He then began teach­ elected to the National Track and Field a professor of his­ Hall of Fame in 1958. ing chemistry, geology and general sci­ TaJ•lor tory at both North ence in Eastern High School in Bay City. Carolina College at There he met the future l\frs. Basler, '22-'28 Durham and at Bethune-Cookman. He teacher in Whittier Training School in also was acting academic clean at Beth­ MR. E. R. Qu1NN ('22) recently an­ Bay City. From his job of high school une-Cookman from 1954-66. Dr. Taylor nounced his plans to retire at the end teacher, Mr. Basler went on to aswme is a member of various political and of this academic year. He has been duties as chief chemist of the Consumers historical associations. coaching at Eastern Oregon College since Power Company. While employed with 1929. Mr. Quinn now makes his home Consumers, a paper written by Mr. Bas­ in LaGrande, Oregon. '30-'35 ler won a company contest and won also a national prize with Forbes l\(aga­ AL SAWDY ('30), athletic trainer at zine. He retired in I 948, after serving Bowling Green State University, has re­ 31 years with the company. Mr. and ceived the Helms Hall of Fame award Mrs. Basler moved to Los Angeles, Cal­ and has had his name inscribed upon ifornia. The are the proud parents of the Athletic Trainers Hall of Fame three children and ten grandchildren. trophy in Los Angeles, California. Mr. Sawdy has been at Bowling Green for Miss DELLA JUNKIN ('09) of K.rnsas 23 years, but he is now into his 37th City, Missouri, and l\fRs. HAZEL COLLIS year as an athletic trainer. While at ('09, 'I 0) of Ypsilanti, spent a da� on Bowling Green, he was selected as the campus last fall recalling fond memories U.S. Olympic team trainer for the 1956 of their college years together at EWU. Quinu Gulde,, games in Melbourne and was the team The two retired teachers hadn't seen trainer at ti1e U.S. Pan American games DR. H. L. GULDEN ('27) of Ames, Iowa, each other for 40 years and hadn't even in Chicago in 1959. Mr. Sawdy also was named the outstanding physician of corresponded in that time. Not too served as trainer with the Detroit Lions the year by the Iowa Society of Osteo­ much looked familiar to Miss Jur.kin; in 1942. she recognized the Water Tower, and pathic Physicians and Surgeons. Dr. Starkweather Hall and Welch Hall Gulden, a native Detroiter, was a teacher CHARLES A. HANOVER ('32), former looked "vaguely familiar." Both had been and coach after graduation from EMU; administrative assistant to the superin­ active in physical education, and Mrs. he then entered the Des Moines College tendent of the Warren Consolidated Cullis went on to teach it while Miss of Osteopathic feclicine and Surgery in Schools, has been recently appointed Junkin taught chemistry. Miss Ju:1kin I 930, from which he graduated vale­ assistant superintendent in charge of the stayed over two nights with her honess. dictorian in I 934. After serving an school plant in Warren. Since 1960, They enjoyed reviewing a 1909 Aurora internship at Des Moines General Hos­ i\Ir. \,Varren has been in charge of the together and a list of 1909 alumni. pital and a year of postgraduate training extensive building program of the War­ In June 1966, A. EUGENE MILLER ('16) at the Des i\foines College, he entered ren schools and will continue in that completed 46 years of teaching in the general practice in Ames. Dr. Gulden capacity. Prior to his coming to Warren, is a founder-member of the American he was with the Dearborn Public Schools College of Osteopathic Anesthesiologists 24 years as a teacher, counselor, assistant and is also active in the Iowa Heart principal and assistant director of school Assn., the Iowa Cancer Society and Iowa plant planning. J\fr. Hanover is married Society for Crippled Children. He and to the former Elizabeth Randall ('32). his wife have a son and a daughter. They reside in Warren with their daugh­ ter, Mary. J. RussELL HUGHES ('28) of Harris­ ville, Michigan, was recently installed DR. CHARLES I. ANSPACH ('35), educa­ Grand i\faster of the Grand Lodge of tor, President Emeritus of Central Mich­ Michigan, Independent Order of Odd igan University, and Regent of Eastern Miller Olds Fellows for I966-67, at the annual con- Continued on page 5

2 To avoid conflicts with year-end closing activities and vacation plans, Alumni Day has been scheduled earlier this year by the Association Board of Directors. The program is slated for Saturday, May 13. A variety of activities is being planned to give you an opportunity to mingle with your former classmates and to see the latest developments on Eastern's ever-growing campus. The annual Alu.mni meeting will include: greetings from Dr. Don Currie, President of the Alumni Association, and Dr. Harold Sponberg, President of the University; a specific report on Association_ activities; and the Distinguished Alumnus Award. Campus tours will be conducted in buses leaving regularly from Mc­ Kenny Union. In addition, special guided tours of the new, three-story University Library have been ar­ ranged. The University Glee Club and Eastern's March­ ing Band will provide delightful entertainment. The Department of Athletics will hold a reception to introduce the new Director of Athletics, Frosty Ferzacca. Through­ out the Union, the University departments will have displays and programs to give you a taste of things that have been accomplished this year. It's your Alumni Day - a Day we think you will not want to miss. Be sure to join us by promptly returning the reservation form below for the Alumni Luncheon! (The luncheon is $3.00 per person.)

Alumni Relations Charles McKenny Union Eastern Michigan University Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197

You will find my check for ______reservations for the Alumni Lunch�on at S3.00 per person enclosed (Make checks payable to Eastern Michigan University. Your name will be included on a reservation list at the door. No tickets necessary.)

Name

Number Street

City State Zip

3 Alumni European Tour Announced Alumni planning a summer ,acation should consider will visit the Forum Romanum, the Colosseum, Capitol the exciting European tour co,ering the highlights of Hill, the Basilica of St. Paul, etc. One morning will be London, the Netherlands, Ger-nany, Austria, Switzer­ spent in the Vatican City including St. Peter's Cathedral, land, Italy, and France, and a motor trip through the the Sistine Chapel and Bernini Colannades. Traveling scenic and awe-inspiring main continent. The Alumni leisurely back through Italy, alumni will devote their European Tour is slated from A.1gust 18 to Septembet I final days to Lucerne and Paris. There will be plenty at the nominal cost of $750 per person. Included in this of time allowed for leisure activities - shopping, ad­ price are all land and air transportation, hotel accommo­ ditional sight seeing, visiting with friends. dations in superior tourist-class hotels with private bath Alumni interested in taking advantage of this ex­ or shower, three meals daily, English-speaking tour guides tensive tour should contact immediately the office of throughout, planned tours, porterage and standard Alumni Relations, Eastern Michigan University, for gratuities. further information and reservations. After an overnight jet flight from Detroit to London, alumni will be guided to the hmous sites of London: Tower of London, St. Paul's Square, Buckingham Palace, On unique trip thrnugh Amsterdam's canals, this /Jict1Lresque scene will be viewed. ·westminster Abbey, Big Ben, etc. In Amsterdam, alumni will take a unique cruise through the city's canals and harbor and an extensive drive through the new housing developments. Motoring from Amsterdam to Italy, alumni will stop for a 2½-hour cruise on the Rhine River, and for visits to commercial Frankfurt, romantic Heidelberg and Augsburg, and _,istoric Innsbruck, Aus­ tria, the former residence of the Hapsburg Emperors. Traveling through the small towns and cities of Italy, alumni will spend several days in Florence and Rome. In Florence, the feature tour includes the Piazalla Michel­ angelo, Palazzo Pitti, Ponte Vecchio, Church of St. Lorenzo with the Medici Tomb�, etc. In Rome, alumni

This is the famous old Tower Bridge over the Thames River in London, England ..

Annual Giving Plans Progress

At the January meeting, the Alumni Board of Direc­ tors concurred on preliminary plans, presented by the Secretary, for the annual giving campaign to be initiated in September '67. Most important of these was that the annual gift will include membership. For an example, if an alumnus decides to contribute ten dollars to the scholarship fund, seven of the ten will go to the fund and the remaining three will apply to annual alumni dues. The Board favored a combination of dues and annual giving to avoid approaching our alumni twice a year for funds. More specific plans will be reviewed with the membership on Alumni Day, Saturday, May 13. 4 Elton Rynearson, 1893 -1967 Elton James Rynearson, 73, re­ sistant professor of physical educa­ He was named professor of physical tired director of athletics at Eastern tion and football coach. In 1922, education in 1931. In 1958, Elton Michigan University died on Febru­ he left to attend the University of Rynearson resigned as director of ary 8, l 967. His distinguished career Mid1igan Medical School for two athletics to return to full-time teach­ in athletics and education was cap­ years and then become athletic direc­ ing until his retirement in 1963. ped last November when he received tor and football coach at Highland El ton Rynearson was honored by the Willie Heston Award from the Park High School. the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Detroit Chapter of the National Foot­ In ] 925, he returned to Eastern Conference and by his former play­ ball Foundation and Hall of Fame. as director of field athletics and head ers at a dinner in Detroit, and by His long association with Eastern football coach, holding that post for students and faculty of Central Mich­ began in 1908 when he enrolled in 23 years and compiling an enviable igan University at their Homecoming the Normal High School and then record of 114 victories, 68 losses and in 1966. He was a charter member entered Eastern, Michigan State Nor­ 16 tics. He also served as head bas­ and past president of the Michigan mal at the time, in 1912. He soon ketball coach for 17 years, with a Sports Sages, who paid tribute to left college to play professional ball record of 141 victories and 100 losses. him in 1964. in the minor leagues. An arm in­ Surviving are his son Elton J., Jr., jury in 1916 ended his baseball principal of New Baltimore High career and brought him back to School; two grandchildren, Scott Eastern as an assistant to the late James and Gretchen Lucille; one Elmer D. Mitchell. He received his brother, Ernest of Ann Arbor, and life teaching certificate in 1918, a one sister, Mrs. J. W. Edwards of bachelor of pedagogy degree in 1919, Ann Arbor. His wife, the former and a bachelor of science degree in Esther Oberlin, died in 1966. 1922, all from Eastern. The family has asked that any During World War I, he served in memorial contributions be made to the U.S. Army as an artillery lieuten­ the Olds-Rynearson Scholarship ant, then returned to Eastern as as- Fund at Eastern.

PECK ('42). Mrs. Peck, who lives in Atlanta, Michigan, taught eight years ALUMNIGRAMS-MORE ABOUT YOU in Atlanta before coming to Rogers City where she teaches ninth, tenth and DORR N. WILTSE, eleventh grade English and sponsors SR. ('35), native the senior class and the cheerleaders. and life-long resi­ Mrs. Peck is the mother of a son and dent of Caro, Mich­ a daughter. igan, was unanim­ Miss ARLYNE E. ously proclaimed PHILLIPS ('42) has Michigan's 109th been named Michi­ Grand High Priest gan Teacher of the of the Royal Arch Year. Miss Phillips Masons on October is the head teacher Hanover Ar,spach Wiltu 22, 1966. He is the in Clark School, J\Iichigan University, in January re­ first Michigan Ma­ Dearborn's three­ ceived the honorary degree of Doctor son from the Caro area to be so honored. year-old school pro­ of Laws from the University of Mich­ In his leisure hours, Michigan's new gram for mentally Grand High Priest takes a particular igan of which he is an alumnus. During Pltil/ips retarded children. Dr. Anspach's twenty years as president interest in local historical research, ar­ She will be entered at CMU, the University tripled its stu­ chaeology and geneology, and has lec­ as Michigan's candidate in a nation-wide dent body and its physical plant. Thirty tured extensively on subjects pertinent competition, and the national winner liberal arts and preprofessional curri­ to local history. Mr. and Mrs. Wiltse becomes a member of the Presidential cula and a number of graduate programs have a married son and a daughter at Scholars Commission. After receiving were added to Central's curricula in the . her BS in orthopedics and sight conser­ teacher education. Dr. Anspach has lent vation from EMU, she went on to earn capable administration to EMU through '42-'50 her MA in general special education his role as Regent, and he is truly an The new advisor to the newstaff of from Wayne State University in 1963. inspiring leader and warm personality. Rogers City High School is MRS. SHIRLEY Continued on page 6 5 ability will surely aid Eastern's future ALUMNIGRAMS-MORE ABOUT YOU in track. Named as one of the outstanding science and mathematics teachers in the To gain deeper skills in ways of helping United States by GRADE TEACHER children whose minds will never grow, '51 -'55 is EUGENE C. BARKER ('54, '57). Mr. Miss Phillips also qualified as an ort:1op· RICHARD PETERS ('51), the assistant Barker, who is now teaching the sixth tic technician at the Kresge Eye Institute, director of the University of Arizona grade in the Sunnyside School System served as a technician for the president Marching Band, had a leading role in in Tucson, Arizona, has been called an of the American Optometric Association, the entertainment presented in the pre­ "exceptional teacher" by the magazine did graduate work in child development game and half-time show at the Super for elementary school teachers. Mr. at the J\!errill-Palmer Institute and Bowl football game. Mr. Peters and his Barker, originally from Walled Lake, studied at the Detroit Cerebral Center. wife, Elaine, also an EMU alumna, went Michigan, will surely serve as an inspir­ She is loved by her students, and the to Tucson in 1965, after several years ation to other teachers. feeling is a mutual one. In the worcs of in Yuma where Mr. Peters was director the principal of Clark School, "She's of music for the Yuma public school ARTHUR WOODHOUSE ('54) has accep­ incomparable." system. ted the position of assistant superinten­ dent o[ Utica Schools. Mr. Woodhouse J\!Rs. EILEEN SMITH ('43) is now doing has served 12 years in the Warren Con­ substitute teaching while taking courses solidated Schools where he rose from to renew her teaching certificate. :.vfrs. high school teacher to junior high prin­ Smith taught orthopedics in HolLrnd, cipal and finally to principal of the new J\Iichigan, for five years before moving Mott High School. He also enjoyed a to Battle Creek where she taught at the career as baseball and football coach in Ann J. Kellogg School for four years. the Warren School System. He and his Mrs. Smith's activities have cent-ered wi[e have seven children. around the PTA, scouts, church work, extension, and the Calhoun County As­ sociation for the Retarded. She also Peters Ulmer was fortunate enough to take a 67-day The Michigan Civil Rights Commis­ tour of Europe in 1950. sion has appointed ABRAHAM ULMER, A veteran sc:1001 JR. ('51) as director of the Detroit East­ official Crom Dear­ side office. Mr. Ulmer previously taught born Heights, W.:ich­ for the Detroit Public Schools. Serving igan, RonERT E. as chairman of the Detroit N.A.A.C.P. Joi-Es ('50, '66), was Housing Committee in 1963 and 1964, named principc.l of he led the N.A.A.C.P. sponsored marches 11'ooilhouse Nicilfl Adams School in into Dearborn and other suburbs. Re­ Birmingham. Mr. cently he served as a staff member of JoSEPII NICITA ('55, '59) is the new Jones has spent the the Institute on Problems Pertaining Director of Secondary Education for the last nine of hi. 16 to De Facto School Desegregation at Farmington School District, Farming­ ton, Michigan. Mr. Nicita began his Jones years in education Wayne State University. as a Dearb:>rn teaching carrer with the Wyandotte ROBERT PARKS ('52), a former record School District and has also been affili­ Heights elementary school principal. He holder at EMU and the man responsible ated with the Taylor District and the has taught in the Lapeer school sys.em. for much of Western Michigan Univer­ Huron District where he served as prin­ Father of three and a Northville resi­ sity's success in track and cross country, cipal at both junior and senior high dent, J\Ir. Jones also holds a Master's has been named assistant track coach of school levels. His most recent post was degree from the U. of M. the Hurons. Mr. Parks has been a with the Nankin Mills Junior High coach for the last 15 years in high schools Recently appoimed as Haslett school School as principal. Mr. Nicita expects and at Western. A native of Howell, superintendent is ELDON Ross ('50). J\Ir. to complete his educational specialist Michigan, the new Huron coach was Ross has spent 16 years in elementary work in May of 1967 at MSU. He is the recipient of three varsity letters and education administration. After teach­ married and the father of two sons and captained the 1952 track team in his ing two years in a country school, Mr. two daughters. collegiate career under George Marshall. Ross became principal of Lincoln Lab­ Mr. Parks' judgment of potential track oratory school for three years. Before he became principal of Wilkshire School '58-'59 in Haslett during the summer of 1964, Appointed new principal of the Huron he served as superintendent at Webber­ Junior High School in New Boston, Michigan is DAVID SCHULTZ ('58). J\'.[r. ville and assistant superintendent in Schultz, of Southgate, Michigan, was a charge of elementary instruction at Clio, member of the Huron High School fac­ Michigan. In addition to his duties as ulty as a social studies teacher from principal of Wilkshire School, he was 1958 to 1962. For the past four years, curriculum coordinator for the 1964-65 has been employed by the Southgate school year. Mr. Ross is married and Board of Education as a social studies lives in Webberville. Parks Barker Continued on page 8

6 Men of Eastern Salute :

Jas J_

Jay J. Seaver, a "local boy", has seen the world through tions in Chicago. He is currently the president of the his engineering career and his varied sports interest. Emeritus Club of the University of Michigan. Born in Ypsilanti, he grew up on the Seaver Farm just As the man who has contributed much to the indus­ south of the city. In 1907 he attended Eastern Michigan trial development of the United States and the world University, then Michigan State Normal College, where and who has fulfilled every man's dream of living a full he was a member of the Arm of Honor fraternity. He and active life, we are proud to number J. J. Seaver then earned his Bachelors of Mechanical Engineering one of us. degree from the University of Michigan in 1912. Early in his engineering career, Jay served as a drafts­ man, superintendent, vice president and president of various engineering firms throughout the United States. From 1941 to 1946, he acted as consultant engineer to several national and international companies construct­ ing blast furnaces and steel plants all over the world. Finally, in 1946, Jay Seaver organized in Chicago his own consulting firm, Jay J. Seaver Engineers, which has built and designed blast furnaces and steel plants all over the world. In conjunction with his work, Jay has developed patents and has delivered technical papers for improving and cheapening methods of producing iron and steel. He also is affiliated with many engineering associations: American and British Iron and Steel Institutes, Eastern and Western Blast Furnace and Coke Associations, Iron and Steel Engineers, and the American Institute of Mining and Metallurigical En­ gineers. For recreation, Jay Seaver is an active sportsman. He is both an African big game hunter and a deep-sea fisherman. In addition to these activities, he is a mem­ ber of the Adventurers Club and several social organiza-

Jay J. Seaver displays his prizes from a deer hunt in Utah.

He has caught a 123.5 lb. blue marlin at the Invitational International Deep Sea Game Fish Tournament, San Juan, Puerto Rico.

7 Memorial Scholarship Fund For Professor Fred J. Ericson

In memory of Eastern Michigan of the 14th Air Force in China. Back University's Professor Fred J. Eric­ at Eastern, along with his teaching son, an Alumni Scholarship Fund duties, he wrote papers on the Amer­ has been established. The scholar­ ican Revolution and was compiling ship will be awarded to an outstand­ notes on that period for a book to ing undergraduate history major. be written during his retirement. Dr. Fred J. Ericson, professor of He was survived by his wife, Vivian American and English History, died R., and one brother, Raymond of Krum, Texas. on December 21, 1966. Having earn­ Dr. Ericson was revered by his ed his masters and doctorate degrees colleagues and students as an out­ from the University of Chicago, he standing teacher who took a sincere taught history at Eastern Michigan interest in his students. Contribu­ University for 26 years. During tions in memory of Dr. Ericson may World War II, he left the University be made to the Fred J. Ericson to serve in the Air Force where he Alumni Scholarship Fund, Eastern eventually became historical officer Michigan University.

In December, ALUMN IGRAMS-MORE ABOUT YOU 1966, DAVID E. KROMM ('60) com­ pleted his doctorate teacher, coach and administrator o: the which no doubt aid him in his present in geography at secondary athletic program. Mr. Sc:rnltz endeavors. He started with Michigan Michigan State Uni­ is married and the father of three sons. National Bank in 1965. versity. After the Christmas holidays, JOHN TYSON ('58), who is now an as­ The promotion Dr. & Mrs. Kromm sistant professor of art at Carroll College of GASPER£ BAR­ Kromm (Roberta J. Retzel, in Waukesha, Wisconsin, displayed his BARO ('60) to the '60) and their two sculpturing at Sill Hall on the campus position of director sons, David and Randall, moved to i\fan­ of EJ\fU in January. After rece�ving of marketing serv­ hatten, Kansas, where Dr. Kromm joined his bachelor's degree in art from EMU, ices at the Palmer­ the faculty of Kansas State University. Mr. Tyson went on to receive his ma,ter's Shile Company, De­ degree in ceramics from U. of M. in 1960. troit, has been ROBERT PROM ('60 '64) has been named the new director of the North­ THEODORE A. CUSICK ('59) has been announced by the company. Mr. Bar­ ville Recreation program of Northville, promoted to the position of trust ad­ Michigan. Mr. Prom had previously ministration officer of the National Bank Barbaro baro has been with Palmer-Shile, which taught 5th and 6th grades in the North­ of Jackson, Michigan. Mr. Cusick ville public school system and also manufactures industrial and commercial switched from teaching business courses worked in the community recreation pro­ at Michigan Center Schools to the ·.Jank storage racks and systems, for six years, gram. This year he left the Northville staff in 1962. Mr. Cusick also graduated and most recently held the post of system to accept a position as school from Jackson Community College and manager of sales. In his new position, community agent for the Romulus dis­ has done graduate work at Michigan he will be responsible for preparation trict for the Southern Wayne County State University. of advertising and public relations pro­ Economic Opportunity Group, Inc. MARVIN VASHER ('59) is presently as­ grams and for company literature and sistant professor of history at Lewis­ promotional materials. Clark Normal School in Lewiston, Idaho. '61-'63 He and his wife have three boys. ROBERT DODGE ('60) of Ann Arbor After receiving his Bachelor of Science has been named the vocational rehabili­ degree from EMU, FRANK D. STILTNER '60 tation counselor in Monroe County for ('61) went on to earn his Master of the State Department of Instruction. Arts degree in Physical Education at N1cKOLAS G. BARRIS ('60) has been Mr. Dodge will administer the depart­ Western l\[ichigan University in Kala­ promoted to the position of assistant ment's expanded program of services to mazoo. vice president of the Michigan NaLonal prepare the handicapped for profitable Bank of Saginaw, Michigan. Mr. Barris PAUL J. WILL ('61) recently arrived also attended Bay City and Flint Junior employment. Before accepting his pres­ in Honolulu, Hawaii, where he is cur­ Colleges, Wayne State University and ent position, he taught special education rently a scholarship student at the East­ Detroit College of Law. He has taken for five years in Ypsilanti. Mr. Dodge West Center. Mr. ,!\Till was a teacher American Jnstitute of Banking courses and his wife have two daughters. at Kimball Senior High School in Royal

8 3Jn Jllemoriam

ALDRICH, MRS. HUGH (Mabel JONES, GARRY ANDREW, '60, Cam­ Childs), '00, Lansing, Michigan arillo, California ALLMENDINGER, FREDERIC, '·11, KROLL, i\.fRS. HENRY (Laura Stew­ Royal Oak, Michigan art), '27, Millington, Michigan BABCOCK, EARL H., Honorary De­ OSBURN, MRS. F. WAYNE, (Ethel gree '09, Grand Haven, Michigan Clark), '06, Forest Hills, New York BLAIR, MISS BESSIE, '24, Detroit, PRESCOTT, MRS. WlLLIAi\f (Vera B. Sti/t,ier Will Michigan Stautz), '16, 1Uanchester, 1U ichigan Oak, Michigan, before going to the BRADLEY, MRS. G. H. (1".Ciriam B. REED. ]. I.Elf/JS. '05, East Cleveland, Center. Under the scholarship program, Lathers), '15, Utica, Michigan Ohio Mr. Will auends classes at the University CUDNEY, DR. ETHAN B., '16, Bloom­ ROSE.VDAHL, DR. FORREST IV., '-17, of Hawaii and lives in East-West Center field Hills, Michigan Alarque/le, Michigan residences. CUTLER, MRS. GLADYS BA YLER, RYNEARSO.\', ELTON ]. SR., '18, Ypsilanti, Alichigan Army Captain EDWARU P. GRUMELOT '28, Mexico City, Mexico SHIEDELER, JAMES EDWARD, '56, ('62) of Pinckney, Michigan, was assign­ DIETERLE, i\IISS MARIE, '08, Lans­ Detroit, Michigan ed to the Military Advisory Committee ing, i\Iichigan SPERRY, DR. JR VIN (Bill), '38, Greens­ to 10th Division in Xuan Loe, Vietnam, ERICSO.V, DR. FRED J., Professor of boro, North Carolina November 16, 1966. Capt. Brumelot History and Social Sciences, EMU, STEWART, MRS. GERALDINE (Mo­ entered active duty in October of 1962. Ypsilanti sher), '21 , Detroit, Michigan The captain's wife, Jennifer, lives in FAST, L. WADE, '04, Mount Clemens, STOCUM, MISS JULIA, '16, Big Rap­ Pinckney. Michigan ids, Michigan A physical educa­ FORSYTH, KENNETH E., '24, Wyan­ VAN ATTEN, MRS. ALETHA F., '52, tion instructor at dotte, Alichigan Flint, ATichigan EMU, CONSTANCE GERRISH, CLARENCE E., '53, Naug­ VAN SYCKI.E, MH.S. WILLARD A. RIOPELLE ('62) is atuck, Co1111ecticut (Laura Becker), '03, Holland, Michigan among those listed GRACE, MRS. MILDRED I.. (Adams), WIGMAN, MRS. ELLA (Wahefie/d), in the newly-releas­ '17, Northville, Michigan '06, '3-1, Laming, Michigan ed edition of "Out­ HATCHER, HARRY E., '09, Royal WHA UNG, CLIFTON AND GRACE, standing Young Oak, i\Iichiga11 '32, '29, Detroit, Michiga11 Women of Amer­ HICKS, WARREN E., '87, i\Iadiso11, WOODWARD, ALBAN C., '07, Bel Air, ica." Having pre­ Wisconsin Maryland Riopelle viously taught at Taylor High School in Taylor, l\Iichigan, Miss Riopelle has ing at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. He then RoNALE A. DorHJA ('65) received an taught at Eastern two years. Miss Riop­ became Detachment Commander at the early promotion LO Army pay grade elle's name appears on the list because 51st Field Hospital, Ft. Lewis, v\Tashing­ private E-2 on completion of basic com­ she has distinguished herself in civic and ton. In May, 1965, he returned to Ft. bat training al Ft. Dix, N.J., on Novem­ professional activities. Sam Houston as a student in the Medi­ ber 21, I 966. He was awarded the cal Supply Activity Course, and shortly promotion two months earlier than is ]AMES M. HARRISON ('63) is now on after was sent to Camp Irwin, Korea, as customary because of his accuracy in the staff of Autolite - Ford Parts Di­ Battalion Supply Officer with the 2nd firing the M-14 rifle, high score on the vision in Anaheim, California. He was l\Iedical Battalion. In October, 1966, physical combat proficiency test and his a control inspector on an assembly line he was assigned to Walter Reed. Capt. military bearing and leadership activi­ for two years while attending Eastern's Purcell and his wife have one son. ties. Business School. After graduation, Mr. Harrison moved to Ford's Finance Staff Miss ]AN M1Tc11- as a financial analyst for one year. He ELL ('64) is the ed­ then gained further experience in the itor of the 1966 field of marketing while he served a year Blue Water Edition and ten months as a dealer sales repre­ of the Times Her­ sentative and then territory manager. ald, Port Huron's newspaper. The Blue Water Edition '64-'65 of the newspaper JACKSON D. PURCELL ('64) has recently has received the been promoted to captain in the U.S. Mitchell "best special sec­ Dobija J-lowe/1 Army at Walter Reed Army Medical tion" award from First Lieutenant PAUL C. HowELL Center. For the past month Capt. Pur­ Multi-Ad Services, Inc., through the ('65) left for South Viet Nam on Jan­ cell has been working as a medical sup­ Michigan Press Association. l\1iss Mitch­ uary 13, 1967, where he is putting to ply officer in the Supply Services Di­ ell worked as a Times Herald reporter use his helicopter training for the U.S. vision at the Institute of Research at in the summer of 1962 and joined the Army. Lt. Howell graduated from Ad­ Walter Reed. After graduation from news staff as a regular reporter in June, vanced Helicopter Training School on EMU, Capt. Purcell entered the military 1963. She was appointed Sunday editor December 6, 1966, at Fort Rucker, Ala- service, completing basic officer's train- of the Times Herald in May, 1966. Continued on page 15

9 Chouinard, Roy V. Christy, i\larilyn J. Churchill, Alberta :\!. A GROWING ASSOCIATION Clark, Belle B. Clark, :\farguerite Clark, :'-Carilyn L. over 2,100 Ne"'- Members Since Sept. 25th Clark. :\finnie L. Clark, Richard Q. Cleary, Kenneth W. are proud to list these names which represent the growth in our Clea\er, Gerald C. ,ve Clock, Leo C. membership from November 2 to February I 0. The large number of mem­ Coaua, George L. Coburn, John G. berships received after February 10 will be printed in our next issu<' Colburn, :\fr. & i\frs. Scon Cole, Damon E. Cole, George Cole, Julius BaxJ.er, Esther Brooker, Allura R. Coleman, i\fr. & i\frs. John Annual Baxter, Jan Brooker, Marie L. Colgate, Ruth R. Bea_tie, David R. Brooks, i\fargarel L. Collier, Carol E. Memberships Bea_m10nt, Irene J\f. Brooks, :\!rs. Thomas Colvin, Chrystal G. Beck, Brian Broome, Jon Gordon Colvin, Mrs. Thomas S. Bec'.(er, Rid1ard S. Brown, :\!rs. Arthur Colwill, Margaret E. Ackerman, Mary Bec'.(man, Fred L. Brown, Bonnie T. Comito, Anthony Ackerman, Robert A. Becwith, i\frs. Avis :\f. Brown, i\frs. Dorothy Conklin, J\fr. & ]\[rs. Alan Ackor, i\fary Margaret Bee-y, Leona J\f. Brown, Mrs. Florence F. Conley, Charlotte Adams, Doris E. Beleutz, John A. Brown, i\frs. Lourene Conley, Kenneth & l\fary Ainslie, Dorothy Belill, Lucile C. Brown, Rev. Maxwell Conner, :'-fithael D. Alber, Lauren Ben:la, Camille E. Brown, Rachael A. Conover, i\fr. & :\frs. A. B. Albrecht, Elaine E. Bennett, Mrs. Clifton Brubaker, Helen M. Cook, Charlene Aldridge, James F. Bennetts. J\fr. & Mrs. Fred Bruckner. ;\!rs. Leslie Cook, Helen Alexander, Charles J. Tleranl, :'-frs. Pierrette 131-yan, Flora :\I. Cook, Kenneth R. Alfsen, Carl E. Bertley, Paul and Ina Bucata, :\frs. Donald Cooley, Mrs. Lorelie Allan, Nancy B. Bernard, Edward Budd, i\frs. Thora Copeland, Lillian B Allan, Robert W. Bernardo. Sally Hultman, Virginia Coppens. i\frs. Donna F. Allen, i\farion E. Bernier, Bernice A. Burket, 1'!rs. Rose Corbin, Ethel J\f. Allen, Ruth Berniu, Donna J. Burkman, Ernest & Nancy Cordier, Gail E. Allen, ;\frs. Vernell 0. Berry, Marian Burnham. Charles Corning, B. A. Alles, i\frs. Florence B. Berryman, :\frs. Richard J. Burnley, ;\farilyn L. Coule, Sandra Alpers, Jerry Bel1, Charles \\'. Burns, Francis G. Covert, Jack S. ,\1-Rubaiy, Abdul Bet1, Shirley Burns, i\frs. Rita Co\ert, James C. Alverson, Mrs. Perry Beu. i\farjorie :\I. Burrell, Alfred L. Coward, l\frs. Samuel Alyea, Ivro H. Beu1rle. Florence Burrell, Eugene Cox. Kathleen H. Amberg, Kay Beuthin, Helen :\J. Burry, Mrs. Ardath Craddock, Margaret Anderson, James R. Biddle, Capt. & :\!rs. Rohen Bush, Phyllis J. Craig, Ethel R. Anderson, Karen Bill Patricia, A. lluta, Lucile C. Craven, :\frs. Sevilla Anderson, Peter Bisropp, Arline R. Butler. Gerald Crawford, E. Robert Andrews, Marianne Bitrar, 0. F. B) rnes. John Crawford, Gloria .J. Angove, Angela Ann Blackmer, Gladys Creech, Jack Angelocci, Angelo Blair, :\!aude Calder, John Crew, Lewis A. Anteau, Eleanor R. Ble\ins, Jerry R. Cald\\ell, Mr. & l\lrs. Thomas Crittenden, Dr. E. D. Anto, Lawrence A. Rloc,m, Joseph Calloway, Emily Cross, Foster & Anne .-\ppleby, Marjorie E. Bloomer, J\L Dale Camp, :'-fary T. Cross, i\farilyn L. Aprill, Edwin M., Jr. Blosom, Mary Campbell, Barbara .\. Cruice, Edna B. ,\rcher, Emma l\/. Bobier, !\fable D. Campbell, Clara Crum, Joanne i\l. Ardis, Evart W. Boct, Kathryn Campbell, Mrs. G. L. Culbert, Thomas Armelagos, Chris Boct, \farjory Canfield. Jennetta 0. Culverwell, ;\faria Ellen Armstrong, Gladys B. Boe tger, Gerhard Cardwell, ]\[rs. Paul H. Cummings, ]\[rs. Alyce Armstrong, Mary Bohms, Alvin E. Carpenter, Harold G. Cummings, Florence H. Atwell, Dr. George F. Bojcun, John Carpenter, Joan Cutler, Emily B. .\uli, Juanita J. Bolden, Albert A. Carpenter, ]\[rs. :\fargaret ,\verill, Ruth E. Bolton, Mrs. Klyta L. Carr, Glenna B. Dabish. :\lrs. Jeannette G. Ayres, Evard V. Bordine, Doris Carroll, Nellie H. Daily, David P. Bori;-man, :\frs. Joseph Cartwright, Evelyn S. Damren, Betty R. Babcock, Carol Lynn Borovick, Joseph G. Case. Howard E. Danes, David R. Bachman, Dorothy L. Bornsch, :\Ir. & J\frs. Rohen Casella, Daniel J. Danford. Donald L. Badar, Norbert S. Bo�1'.·orth, Mrs. Grace Casier, Adrienna Da111elson, Michael Bailey, Brian H. BO\,huis, Margaret Cassidy, :\!rs. Walter Davenport, Frances L. Bailey, Consuelo G. Boyd, Joanne Cavanaugh. Dennis H. Davidson, J\frs. Merry Baker, Guila Brablec, Carl Ca\\'le}, Eileen Davidson, Mrs. Patsy Baker, John G. Bradfield, Gladys E. Chamberlain, Beverly :'-!. Davis, John W., Jr. Balcoff, Kenneth T. Brady, .J. Matthew Chamberlin, Vell B. Day, Albert E. Balten, Mr. & Mrs. James Brady, Lorena H. Champe, Robert & Jean Day, Margaret i\f. Banks, Frances Bragg, Jane C. Champine, Mrs. Sarah Oa1y, Robert A. Barhiue, Genevieve Brafseur, Betty Champion, Mrs. Arthur Dean, Edward & i\Iarlene Barnard, Esther M. Bra'lln, June E. Chapoton, Helen Decker, J\largaret E. Barnes, i\frs. David Breed, Walter 0. Chapski, Jan T. DeGrace, Carolyn Barnes, Elsie F. Brehm, Dolores S. Charbeneau, Margaret D. Dejarnett, Beverly Barr, i\frs. F. Remington Breitreiter, J\frs. Spencer B. Charney, Nathan Dell, Mrs. Lois M. Barrett, J\Iary C. Brernahan, Frank J ., Jr. Cheng, Jensen Parker DeLoach, Vincent H. Bascom, Mary Brian, Dorothy J\!. Cherniak, Nancy A. DeLuca, Deno Baske, A. Loraine Brickman, Virginia Childs, J. Robert Dempsey, Mrs. Richard Bauey, Patsy Brockman, Santee Choate, Kate Alden DeNault, Fred A.

10 Denison, Gordon Fancett. Russell Goscinski, Syrita J. Helms, Alton E. Dennis, Thomas D., Jr. Farley, Mrs. Marjorie Gough, Mrs. Eleanor L. Helppie, Charles E. Deschamps, Charles & Barbara Farmer, Ruth C. Gowler, Douglas Helppie, Dennis M. Desnoyer, Mrs. Mae Farnsworth, Mrs. Kenneth Graff, Amelia B. Helsell, Ellen B. DeVee, Margaret Farrell, Mrs. Laurence Grambeau, Patricia Hemeyer, Thomas F. Devine, Robert M. Fay, l\frs. Dorothy R. Granger, Margaret E. Henne, Constance M. Dickerson, Bernice N. Feather, Orval R. Green, Mrs. Nellie W. Henning, Mrs. Ruth Dickerson, Gertrude G. Fehsenfeld, Mrs. Virginia Greenstreet, Edith L. Henrich, Mrs. William V. Dickerson, Martin F. Feldin, Mrs. Olive Greer, Mrs. Rita M. Henson, Inice Diefenbaker, Mr. & Mrs. John Fenn, Gary & Marilyn Gregory, Robert Hentz, Gary R. Dillman, Mrs. Grover Fensch, Willard P. Gregory, Mrs. Robert Henyon, Henrietta B. Dinning, Alice I. Ferguson, David F. Gregory, W. Charles Herbert, l\frs. Thomas W. Dixon, Dr. Ray S. Ferguson, Gladys E. Gress, Ulrich R. Herbst, l\fr. & Mrs. Robert Doerfler, M. Claretta Fierstine, Mrs. Flora Grevengood, Beverly A. Hertler, Mr. & Mrs. Richard Doerr, Georgia Figurski. Tom M. Grier, Mrs. Edith J. Hesselgrave, Max Dolan, Helen M. Finch, John E. Griffor, William Heth, Cynthia H. Dolby, Kenneth W. Firestone, Jack L. Grolle, Mrs. Ruby V. Hetherwick, Ronald T. Dolph, Jere Fish, Mrs. Horace Groomes, Guy R. Hewitt, Mrs. Sylvia Donnell, Mrs. Fred Fisher, Daniel E. Grossman, Lucille Hicks, Major Edward R. Donnelly, Mrs. Mac J. Fisher, Mrs. Richard Grossman, Susan Kay Hicks, Mrs. Eleanor Donner, Elsie A. Fisher, William A. Grow, Edith A. Hicks, Mrs. Ethel M. Donovan, l\frs. Verone G. Fiske, James E. Grygotis, Gerard D. Hicks. Mrs. Margaret Donovan, Willard P. Fleming, Edith M. Gui ick, Mrs. Anna Higa, aomi D'Ooge, Leonard Fletcher, Mrs. Barbara Gumser, Elsie M. Higgs, Mrs. Jane C. Doughty, Helen Flynn, Freeman J. Gundrum, Mary Louise Hill, Clara M. Douglass, Patricia S. Ford, Mrs. Thelma Gural, James R. Hill, Marion Dowd, Hazel E. Ford, William M. Gurley, Mrs. Helen E. Hilliard, Mrs. Luella M. Dox, Charmion E. Forshee, Thomas R. Guterrez, Robert M. Hilligoss, Mrs. Leo J. Doyle, Marie T. Forster, Mrs. Jeri R. Hillman, Theodore Drake, Don D. Fossati, Mrs. Charles Haarz, Barbara F. Hilston, Charles Drake, l\Iyrta Ann Fowler, Virginia E. Hale, Morris R. Hinkley, Lilyan L. Draudt, James E. Francis, Charles P. Hales, Barbara Jean Hiscock, Marjorie T. Draves, Eclna l\f. Frank, Mr. & Mrs. Philip Hall, Barbara J. Hoard, Marion Drees, Peter D. Franklin, Arlena T. Hall, Mrs. Pauline A. Hobson, Donald L. Drew, Mrs. Mary Freeborn, Maxine Halle, Bruce T. Hodges, Olive P. Dreyer, Rachel Fricke, Mrs. R. C. Halle, Robert Hoffman, Edward C. Driggett, George E. Frostic, Mrs. Edna M. Hamilton, Mrs. Carolyn M. Holappa, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Drummond, Rosemary Frye, Helen M. Hamilton, Vanzetti M. Hollestelle, Gertrude Dryer, Bruce L. Frye, Howard E. Hammarstrom, Julie Hollitz, Dr. & Mrs. Erwin Duckert, Althea Fulcher, Mrs. Lucille G. Hammond, Esther Holmes, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Duell, Willoween B. Fulford, Gerald E. Hancock, Harley D. Holth, Katherine D. Duiven, Mrs. Edward Fulks, Janet N. Hanks, Miss Clara M. Honke, Dorothy Dulmage, JoAnn Fuller, Catherine L. Hann, George W. Hopp, Syble Dumoff, Mrs. Pearl Fuller, Lorene E. Hannewald, Mrs. Martin P. Hostetler, Waldo Duncan, Mrs. Garnet Funk, Mrs. Myrtle Hanover, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Hough, Beda Dunham, Carmel Funston, Mrs. Anne E. Hansen, Agnes A. Housler, Rosemary Dunlop, Donald W. Hansen, Mrs. Omrad Howard, Gus Dunn, Mary Ann Gabriel, Robert M. Hansen, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Howard, Mrs. Mary S. Dunphy, Mrs. Clela B. Gabrysiak, Martin R. Hanstrom, Kristine Hudak, Frederick J. Durant, l\frs. Jane Gaffney, Jane E. Hardimon, Mrs. Doris i\L Hughes, Mr. & Mrs. Neville Durocher, Mrs. Aurele A. Galazzi, Stefan P. Hare, l\frs. Evelyn Hult, Beverly DuRocher, Dwight Gale, Mr. & Mrs. Richard Harju, Mrs. Ethel Humbert, Herbert E. Durrell, Henry Gant, Thomas J. Harley, Mrs. Leona Humphrey, Lillie C. Dyer, Catherine M. Garbarino, James A. Harneck, Iva D. Humphrey, Mary E. Garlick, Mrs. Phyllis E. Harrington, Anne M. Humphrey, Tryphena Eaglesfield, Kathryn Garrard, Mrs. Claribel Harrington, Beatrice M. Hunter, Elizabeth Earl, Anna L. Garrison, Delma B. Harris, Ronald & Marianne Hurley, Cecile Earle, Mrs. G. Harold Garrison, Louise G. Harteg, Patricia A. Hutchison, Margaret Eastman, Albert & June Gates, Mrs. Ivo R. Hartman, Catherine Hyde, Mrs. Iva C. Eastman, Norwood & Roseland Gaudy, George W. Harwood, Grace Eckstrom, Myrtle V. Gavril, Alphonso Hathaway, Bessie Ibach, Ilene L. Edwards, Laurence S. Gaylor, Leon & Frances Hathaway, Mrs. William Imbrigiotta, Nancy Jane Edwards, Mrs. \V ilma C. Gehrke, Mrs. Ruth Hatter, H. Kenneth Irwin, l\[rs. Donald Ehle, Alice T. German, Geraldine H. Hatter, M. Jeannette Isa bell, Mattie Ehramjian, Vartkes H. Gessert, Walter L. Haupt, Chester Isenberg, Lena M. Eichhorn, Mr. & Mrs. John Giannone, E. Theresa Hausheer, Justin Iverson, Thomas Eiker, William Gibreal, Mrs. Laurice Haven, Miss Vera Elbing, Dorothea E. Gibson, Mrs. Ethel B. Hayden, Mrs. Agnes Jackson, William Elliott, Mrs. George N. Gibson, Margaret A. Hayes, Mary Anne Jalon, Paul F. Ellis, Mrs. James Gilbert, Dorothy M. Hays, Barbara J. Janice, Alexander J. Elsila, David Gilghrist, Patricia Hays, Sherry Janner, Kathryn J. Ensch, Paul J. Gillaspy, Gertrude D. Haywood, Mr. & Mrs. John Jasper, Mrs. Hope Erickson, Algot L. Gilliam, Wardell Head, Mrs. Cary Jasper, Katherine R. Ericsson, Edgar Gmelin, Kenneth H. Heath, Mr. & Mrs. Roger Jedele, Helen S. Erikson, Mrs. Carl M. Goerke, Glenn A. Heck, Mrs. Frank W. Jenkins, Lois Eschelbach, Mrs. Allen J. Goldberg, Mrs. Charlotte Hedden, Christine Jenks, Jeffrey Evans, Mr. & Mrs. James Gonser, Harrison M. Hedges, Olive Jennings, H. W. Evans, John & Violet Gonser, Pauline Heine, Mrs. Ruth A. Jennings, Mrs. Leona Ewing, Mrs. Mildred Good, Ruth Heise, Karl H. Johnson, Carl E. Goode, Dr. Ted Heiss, Mrs. Kay S. Johnson, David H. Fair, Mrs. Edith P. Goodhew, Lily E. Helber, Raymond P. Johnson, Edith E. Falk, Clara H. Gordon, Pearl Heldt, Richard Johnson, John J. Falk, Mrs. Molly Corning, Charlotte Hellner, Mrs. Shirley M. Johnson, Ruthann 11 Johnston, James R. Krupka, Mrs. Olive Manseau, Demas E. Morton, Irene L. Johnston, Martha Kuder, Mae T. Margraf, Mrs. Arthur .\fouch, Dolores Johnstone, Blanche W. Kuedlle, Douglas & Virginia Marsh, Mabel Mulder, Mrs. Gladys Joly, Ralph R. Kuehn, Helen Martens, Mrs. Zora Mull, J\[rs. Leola B. Jones, Charles W. Kuhl, Edward Martin, Jennie H. Mullaly, J\[rs. Zelda F. Jones, Ethel Stewart Kulzer, Velma i\fartuneac, George Muh•ihill, J\liss Edna ;\[. Jones, Mrs. Thelma Masd1ke, Arthur Mundwiler, Galen ,v. Jordan, May E. Laing, H. E. Mastromarco, Victor J. ;\furray, Gertrude I. Jubenville, Leo & Joyce Lajoy, Mrs. Helen A. Mathews, Leota E. .\futdller, Mae Judson, Mrs. Gene D. LaLonde, Mrs. Harold i\fathews, Pauline Myers, Betty Lou Judson, Mrs. Wilfred W. Lambie, Dolores Mathieson, James W. Myers, Mrs. Zelma Lambie, Gordon Matley, Thaddeus C. Kahler, Donald W. Lancaster, Mrs. Irene V. Matthews, Florence Natkowski, ,\ [rs. Barbara J. Kahler, Eleanor L. Lantis, Harold B. Matthews, Plynn Neblo, Lily Kaitala, Jack Larsen, Mrs. Irene Mallingly, Mrs. A. Teall Ncderlanden, William G. Kaitala, Miriam LaRue, Eloise Maute, Mrs. Blanche Nceland, Mrs. Carlton Kalb, Mrs. J\Iaud W. LaRue, Robert S. Mayhew, Mrs. Doris Neill, Edwin J. Kalmbach, Mrs. Janet Lat:iers, David A. ;\fcCall, Janet A. Neiman, Zeda Kaminski, Barbara A. Laverdiere, Mrs. Eugene ;\fcCallum, Agnes V. 'elson, Jack M. Karimoto, Mae S. La\'oie, Napoleon & Shirley McClelland, Albert L. Nelson, Rohert I. Karpowicz, Chester J. Lawler, Donald McCloskey, Esther Nevel, Robert Kartje, Frank J., Jr. Layman, Harold McColl, J\frs. Bessie Neverth, Mrs. Lila W. Kaufmann, Mary Leahy, Evelyn McCormick, Mrs. L. T. Newbrough, Martha Kay, Charlotte LeBlond, John J. McCourt, Owen B. 'ewcombe. F. Marie Kaywood, Roy G. Lee. Frank H. McCraig, Mrs. Ellwood Newlin, Edward Kebler, J\frs. Nora J. Lee. Miss Mildred A. McFarland, J\frs. Robert Nicholas, Lt. Col. Billy B. Kedzierski, Michael Lefevre, John R., Jr. Mcfate, Donald Nid1ols, Eleanore Keefer, Mrs. Mabel Lehr, Mrs. Arthur McGuire, Dolores Nicita, Joseph Keeler, Mrs. Grace Leidheiser, Dorothy McIntosh, Mrs. Ruth .\f. , iet1ke, Beverly Keeler, Mrs. Lelah Leininger, E. G. & Joan McIntyre, Gladys :'lliffenegger, Mrs. Patricia Keeling, Mrs. Katherine Leith, Ethel M. McKay, Courtland M. Noblit, Oaklee E. Kehr!, Herbert S. Lem, Miss Miriam C. McLaren, Mrs. John D. Noonan, Mrs. Janice E. Keller, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Lenz, Miss Muriel F. McLaughlin, Mrs. Agatha Norris, Dr. & Mrs. C. R. Kelley, Mary Ellen Lerdl, Julius McLaughlin, J\Irs. Nora Norton, Mrs. Hanna T. Kelley, Robert W. Leslie, Mrs. James McMahon, Lambert Norton, Helena A. Kellie, William L. Leveille, Mrs. Martha F. McNary, Clara T. Nowland, Fred L. Kelly, James L. Le11 is, Caroline :\fcParlan, Zoa Louise Nurrie, Mrs. Hazel Kelly, Jean M. Lezak, Mr. and J\frs. Raymond J\fcQuillan, Bernadette Nutt, John A. Kemble, Gladys Lichtenfelt, R. ). & Barbara 1\fcQuillan, Louise E. Kentes, Esther A. Lieder, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McRae, Floyd Obcrhauser, Ethel Kerbyson, Mrs. E. C. Lieder, Mrs. Elizabeth G. McVean, .\frs. Duncan E. Obermeyer, Theresa & Maxe, Jr. Kerr, Mrs. Barbara Lilja, Mrs. Madge Mead, Aden E. O'Brien, Mrs. Barbara J. Kerr, E. Juline Lincoln, Mrs. Mabel M. Meaker, Mr. & Mrs. Merritt F., Jr. O'Dell, Mrs. Marie W. Kerr, Mrs. Florence Litdlard, Van C. J\fegiveron, Dr. Gene E. Odgers, Mrs. Ethel Kerr, Gladys D. Livingston, Laurence ;\felloche, Henry Odgers, Patricia Key, James A. Lock, Arend l\fenger, Hilda Oetjens, Mrs. Ettie Key, Richard C. Logan, Mrs. J\fahel A. Menzie, James O'Gawa, Mrs. Margaret B. Kiley, Dennis G. Long, James Meredith, Mrs. Catherine E. Ogle, Mrs. Willene Kime, Mrs. Marian Long, Suzanne E. Merena, Mrs. Alex O'Hara, Daniel P. King, Mrs. Arthur D. Loomis, Mrs. Vernon D. Messmore, James O'Hara, Shirley King, Mrs. James Loose, Clifford H. Messner, Clarence Ollie, ,\[rs. M. L. Kircher, Irving H. Losey, Gertrude Metelko, James E. Oltmanns, Mrs. Helen E. Kirchman, Margaret J\f. Louria, Harry T .. Jr. Mettert, J\fr. & Mrs William O'Lynnger, Harold J. Kirchoff, Richard D. Louwerens, Mrs. Jean ;\feyer, Albert J. O'Mara, Mrs. Isabel Kish, Mrs. William E. Love, Mrs. Grace Meyering, Mrs. Helen V. O'Neill, Karen B. Kissane, Blanche Loveland, Mrs. Wilhelmina Michaels, Lester W. Orange, Charlotte Kiteley, Betty L. Lo11 ler, Donald R. Mid1elson, Mrs. Lucile Kitelinger, Mrs. Theo J\f. Ludwig, Evelyn Mielcarek. David E. Organ, Irene A. Kitson, Mr. & J\!rs. E. J. Luft, Alice B. Miklas, ;\fidlael P. O'Riordan, J\lr. & Mrs. Daniel P. Klassen, Paul E. Lungerhausen, Mrs. Eva P. Miller, A. Eugene Orr, Mrs. Robert Kleinsmith, Donald A. Lutz, Robert & Shirley Miller, Alice Dove Orr, .\frs. Wesley B. Kline, Ken Lyngklip, Mary Alice Miller, George O'Toole, Patrick D. Kline, William G. Lyon, Mrs. Carol I. Miller, James M. Owens, Martha A. Klukach, Alex Lyons, Mrs. Florence J\f. Miller, Jane Dempster Knappen, Sylvia Lyons, Mrs. Frances Miller, Lawrence E. Palmer, Don H. Knight, Mrs. Albert Miller, Ralph H. Palmer, Margaret S. Knight, Richard J. MacDonald, Goldie Minzey, Jack D. Palmer, Mrs. Thaddeus S. Knisely, Von E. MacFarland, Hortense Misch, Millicent D. Pappadakis, Nick Knobloch, Mrs. Bernice Macfarlane, Ridlard D. Mitchell, Mrs. Barbara J. Pappas, James A. Knuth, Judith Miner MacGregor, Malcolm Mitchell, Janice Parkhurst, Myrtle Knutson, Mrs. Arthur Mack, Marjorie L. Mitdlell, Mrs. Mary D. Parks, Mr. & Mrs. David Kokkales, Paul Mackey, Mrs. Donna Moir, Barbara S. Passage, Rita M. Komar, Raymond Macklem, Evelyn M. Moles, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Patterson, Russell Kowalczyk, Chester i\f. Maddaugh, Mary Monehen, Mrs. Geraldine Patton, Lucile Krause, Helen Madias, Nick Monte, Mrs. Tunie H. Paul, Maxine Kregel, Dale A. Madigan, Mrs. M. Paula Moore, Capt. Alan L., Jr. Peck, Mary L. Kremers, Maureen E. Madison, Mrs. Grace A. Moore, Beryl A. Pekarek, Clara M. Kressbad1, Mrs. Fred Malcolm, Robert Moore, Donald F. Pekkarinen, Hilja Kressler, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Malone, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Mary Pekuri, Rachel Kri,nbacher, Frank J. Maloney, Mrs. Helen Y. Moree, Mrs. Marie Perkins, Iola Jean Krohn, Arlene J\landerfield, Mrs. E. A. Morey, Judith P. Perry, Harold R. Kromm, Dr. David Mann, Catherine Moroz, George A. Perry, Sam Kruger, Mrs. Marjorie W. Manning, Ridlard E. Morris, Dr. J. G. Petelka, Martha L.

12 Peters, Betty M. Robillard, Marjorie Siefert, Edward F. Thicmkey, Stewart Peterson, Esther Robinson, Sarah Signor, Mr. & Mrs. Carl Thomas, Joanne K. Petitpren, Vincent J. Robsky, Edith D. Sigsby, Adelyn Thorp, A. D. Pettman, Isabel D. Rock, Burke Simpson, Pearl Thrash, Joseph Pfaff, Goldie Rogers, Josephine A. Skelton, Ruth L. Thurman, Beverly I. Pfauth, Victoria A. Rogers, Lydia Skowneski, Edward C. Tibbs, Jack, Jr. Phillips, Edith B. Rogers. Robert A. Slyke, Essie M. Tillotston, Gladys K. Phillips, Mary Rogowski, Mary E. Smith, Donald L. Tipple, Mrs. Lester E. Piazzon, Leonard Rohlck, Mary Lou Smith, Donnie, Jr. Tolly, Marian N. Pietrzycki, Jean Rolph, Blanche Smith, Doris M. Toomey, Emma Pifer, Richard L. Rolston, C. Ethel Smith, Mrs. Earl H. Toomey, Jean E. Pintar, Harold R. Roman, Arlene E. Smith, Edward R. Toth, Michael Pio, Shirley J. Romer, Marlene E. Smith, Ella Curtis Traficante, Anthony J. Pitak, Mrs. Mitchell S. Rood, Suzanne Smith, F. Noreen Trefethen, Nancy Pius, Mrs. Walter Root, Anna M. Smith, Mrs. Glen C. Tremper, L. Vaughn Plamp, Joyce Rosko, Alexander, Jr. Smith, Mrs. Harold G. Treppa, Mrs. Jerry A. Poffenberger, Jay Ross, Marguerite Smith, Mrs. & Mrs. James R. Trigger, Barbara Pollakowski, Mrs. Joan M. Ross, Richard & Jean Smith, Justina E. Trott, Eileen Pope, Raymond W. Ross, Virginia Smith, Mark W. Turner, Josephine L. Porter, Maryann Rossman, Mildred Smith, Sarah Jane Turner, Leo Porterfield, Leonard Roswurm, Mabel Smolek, Janice D. Turnquist, Richard Posey, Cora D. Rowe, James J. Smolen, Marion Turpin, Mrs. Claude Post, Mrs. Fred B. Runnals, Thomas H., Jr. Sobeski, William D. Twork, Margaret Poteau, Joan E. Runta, Nancy Solomonson, Lillian M. Tyler, Ellen L. Potter, Susan M. Rush, Ruth B. Soule, Chrystena Tyson, Bessie G. Powell, Irma S. Russell, George E. Souter, Lottie E. Powers, Martha Russell, Jane Spadafore, Tony Uhl, Dale L. Pozzi, Dr. Joseph N. Russo, Anthony Spa ta, Elizabeth J. Ulmer, Abraham, Jr. Prais, Robert B. Ruth, Envin E. Spaulding, Byron W. Ulrich, Mrs. Robert D. Prather, Suzanne V. Ryan, Grace L. Speakman, Carol L. Upham. E. W. Pray, Percy R. Ryan, Mrs. James L. Spencer, Eva Upson, Marion T. Preketes, Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas Ryan, Thomas M. Spencer, Leo J. Upton, Margaret B. Prevost, Mrs. Richard Rye, Robert Spencer, William A. Utley, Katherine W. Prokuda, Carol Ann Rymas, Joanne Spitale, Paul C. Puffer, Ruth L. Sprague, Mrs. Willard Valenti, Judith Purslow, Mrs. Ruth E. Salsbury, i\Irs. Mazie Springborg, Mrs. W. A. Valentine, Florence SaltPaw, Mrs. Charles Springborn, Emma G. van Benschoten, Margaret Qualls, Mrs. Wanda Samuelson, Donna F. Squiers, William H. Van Cleve, Kate Quinnell, George C. Santoro, Patricia Squires, Mrs. Helen Van Cleve, Lillian Sargenti, Anthony Stack, Mr. & Mrs. Dorr Van Conett, Mrs. Herbert Rafford, Ray L. Sams, Norma Jean Stacy, James R. Van Decar, Ellen R. Ramsdell, Maude E. Sauder, Kenneth I. Staffen, Burton E. VandenBelt, Mrs. Beryl Ramsey, Sharie C. Savage, Richard S. Stahl, Anne M. VandenBelt, Mrs. Doris Randa, Mary A. Saylor, Douglas F. Stahl, Mabel M. Vanrler. Ardis A. Randall, Maude S. Schaffer, Dale P. Staley, Mrs. David H. VanDerstein. Mrs. John H. Randolph, Ella Schanz, Gwendolyn Stapleton, James H. Vanfleet, William Rastall, George D. Schmidt, Marcelle K. Stark, i\Irs. Leonard Van Ingen, Rosemarie Ratliff, Gloria C. Schmidt, William F. Stebbins, Sally B. VanLaarhoven, Mrs. William Raymond, Dorothy L. Schneider, Lois Stcfanac, Raymond Vanni, Robert E. Rea, Julia A. Schoensee, Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Stevens, Elirnbeth L. Vasher, Marvin Read, D. Jean Scholl, l\fr. & Mrs. ;\farlin Stevens, Suzanne J. Vaughan, Marilou Reber, Marlen E. Schrepper, Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mrs. Lawrence G. Verville. Mrs. Eva M. Redmond, Thomas J. Schroder, Harriett Stimpson, Mr. & Mrs. John VerWys, Lois L. Regetz, Mrs. Alfred Schrumpf, Florence Stitt, Elmer R. Veselenak, Joseph H. Reich, Linda Schuler, Mrs. Clifford Stone, Shellie G. Vincent, Jessie A. Reineke, John F. Schultze, Carol T. Stoner, William E. Vlahakis, Betty Reinelt, Lulu Schumacher, Edith Stott, Frank V. Remer, Alice H. Schupbach, Linda L. Stout, Katharine S. Wackus, Mrs. Jessie Remington, Roland V. Schweit1er, Mrs. Leonard Stout, Winona 0. Wadsworth, Odena Rendle, Helen M. Scott, Mary F. Stowe, Bernadine Wagner, Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Revolt, Edward E. Seago, George M. Straits, Mrs. Elmer Wagner, Mrs. Elaine Reynolds, John P. Selby, Doris Strite, Joyce A. Wagner, Mr. & Mrs. Leo Rice, Edwin G. Sell, Clyde W. Strong, Julian 0. Wagner, Nancy Ruth Rice, Richard Seng, Kenneth Stuart, Mabel E. \\'agner, l\frs. Olive Richards, Mrs. Glendon A. Severino, Edmundo Stuckey, Richard C. \Valborn, Nancy & Bruce Richards, Helen Sewick, Marlene Sturock, John J. Walden, Rid1arrl & Mary Riddering, Donald & Ali Seymour, Billie Jeanne Sullivan, James P. Waldor[, Irene Riesy, Christine C. Shadford, Edwin W. Sumera, Annabelle Waldron, Mrs. John Rieth, Edward H. Shank, A. Genevieve Suminski, Harold Waldron, Muri J. Riley, Edward D. Sharritt, Thelma J. Sutch, Robert 0. Wales, Mrs. Sandra Riley, Frances Shaum, Mary E. Sutherland, William J. Walker, Mrs. Claudine Riley, Mary Jane Shaw, Bernard W. Sutton, Ann K. Walker, J\'[ . Lucille Ripatte, Lydia Shegina, Ernest J. Sutton, Helen L. \Valker, Mrs. Thomas Risher, Virginia Shegos, Doris Swanson, Jean Walker, Vida L. Ritter, Charles R. Sheldon, Carrie M. Sweet, Max B. Wallace, Dr. & Mrs. Harold Rivers, Leon Shepard, Beverly M. Walter, Alene M. Roan, Carol Ann Sherman, William A. Taber, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Walters, Gerald Roberts, Clifford Shinn, Orpha Tagg, Carol Ann Walters, James &·Barbara Roberts, Gerald L. Shirmer, Dan A. Taylor, Billy D. ,valtz, Mrs. Frances Roberts, Laura Shirtliff, Mr. & Mrs. Dan Taylor, Ellen J. Ward, Paul & Maude Roberts, Margaret M. Shoemaker, Paul Taylor, Joseph H. Ward, Mr. & Mrs. Philip G. Roberts, Velma M. Sias, Margaret L. Tcagan, Marilyn A. Ward, R. Michael Robertson, Ruth B. Sibley, Kate Tew, Vernon J. Wargo, Joseph B.

13 vVarner, Mrs. Betty V. Beals, Edith Hines, Harold R. Robinson, Charles A. Warner, Mrs. Josephine A. Belgum, Lucille Hopps, Robert C. Rock, J. Robert Warren, Mrs. Elizabeth Benjamin, Robert L. Houvener, Helen E. Howard, Arthur J. Watkins, Mary Elizabeth Benson, Lois R. Sabbath, Clarence B. Billmaier, Harriet E. Howard, June A. Watson, Warren L. Sanford, Mrs. Verne L. Webb, Stanley M. Blair, Mary A. Howe, Izola M. Webster, Irene G. Bodley, Elwyn J. Hughes, Alice C. Saven, Alexander Weckstein, Stephen Borjas, Armando Hutchinson, Mary Jane Sdiaefer, Herbert W. Weinberg, Karen L. Bowers, Rella C. Hutchinson, Vera Schellinger, Richard T. Weinert, Beth Breitenwischer, Ann L. Scherer, Michael J. Weipert, Oliver J. Burgess, Gordon N. Ignasiak, Norbert Schalge, Alvin Welever, Watson A. Buxton, Clyde F. Schrenk, Helen K. Wenger, William J. Byrd, Frances M. Johnson, Charlotte Kress Schroen, Clara C. Westphal, Mrs. Emma W. Jones, Donald & Phyllis Sed1rest, Charles H. Westrick, Ann Cairns, J. Paul Jones, Eleanor B. Sells, Esther Wessel, Mrs. S. Jean Campbell, Karen E. Shopkin, Margaret A. Weter, Grace E. Carlile, Gary S. Sims, Dr. Robert Wetmore, Shirley E. Kahler. Karl K. Caspary, Emma Kazlusky, Ella Mae Smith, Carol Wetmore, Mrs. Virginia A. Chambers, William J. Smilh, Eileen Whalen, Eugene T. Kier, Luella Chappell, Glenn Smith, G. Ruth V.'heeler, Mrs. Charles, Jr. King, June C. Chappell, Mary Kirby, Wilma E. Smith, John T. Whipple, Ina W. Chrobak, ,vanda White, Rev. James B. Kirk, :M rs. James Smith, Mildred B. Colwell, Iris J. Klager, Benjamin & Ruby Denison White, John W. Contario, John J. Snider, Marie N. Whiteman, Mrs. Muriel Komenaga, Nancy C. Snow, Elizabeth l\L Cooper, Kate Kowalski, Eugene J. Whitfield, Rosemary K. Crain, James E. Spork, Shirley Whyte, Mrs. Russell K. Culverwell, Edythe E. Starnal, Erick II Wiese, Florence Cundiff, Patricia LaGuire, Maren Steficek, Onalee Wilcox, l\Irs. Orville Cunningham, Larry Lane, Charles H. Stevenson, Margaret Wild, Ernest A. Lathers, Florence Stickle, Marilyn K. Wilkins, Karen R. Ledford, Malta 0. Sturgis, Dr. Donald Davis, Mrs. Theodore S. Lee, Audrey G. Williams, Alice Decker, Donald G. Sullivan, Eric D. Williams, Mrs. Arnold Lepak, Joseph C. Deering, Esther J. Leverett, Harold Sutfin, Susan Williams, Gaylord T. DeGraves, Mrs. Fred J. Sutherland, Doris Willman, Kenneth & Jacquelyn Lingemann, Jon R. DeLong, Kenneth J. Loughin, Pearl E. Willoughby, Carl F. Dinsmore, Karen E. ,vilson, Harlous B. Dolsen, Annabelle L. Taylor, Florence Wilton, Robert L. Douglas, Lewis F. MacRae, Evelyn Tear, Thomas M. Willse, Mr. & Mrs. E. William Dumbrigue, Mrs. Cecil E. Mccarron, Marie Thayer, Ralph Winterhalter, Mrs. Charlotte McCauley, Patrick H. Thomas, Nick Wintrode, David C. McCready, Ralph H. Threadgould, Francis A. Wirschem, Mrs. Esther Earl, Charles McCullough, Mrs. E. 0. Eby, Ruth Tobara, Helen F. Wiseman, Charles J. McGarry, Eleanor M. Tulak, Dr. Stanley T. Woinowsk, Russell K. Eggert, Frieda E. McLean, Myrtle Wolfe, Merlin & Maxine Entemann, Lois M. Mache, Elsie T. Wood, Harlow A. Euler, Robert B. Madar, Olga M. Wagner, Lillian M. Wood, l\frs. Harry T. Everard, Cornelia N. Mailloux, Catherine B. Walle, William E. Worthington, Jeane R. Mains, Lorraine Wardroper, Agnes Wright, Mrs. Walter Fast, Adrienne Payne Mand1ester, Stephen L. Warren, Jean Cameron ,vulff, Mrs. Grace Ferro, Joseph J. Manley, Frank J. "\'est, Daniel Wylie, Frances A. Flower, David S. Masak, Pauline W. West, Earl C. Forker, Barbara E. Martin, Eunice Fenner Whitehouse, Dr. ·w aller l\L Yakin, Mary Ann Foulks, Catherine M. Matulis, Walter A. Wickerink, Evelyn Foy, William Yoder, Dorothy W. Merchant, Mrs. John S. Williams, Marian L. York, Ellen J. Messenger, Howard R. Wojcicki, Sylvester Miller, Lilias A. Gallup, Anna M. Wolak, Barbara Zachar, Lt. Col. Martin, Jr. Gayleard, Rhona Miller, Wreitha George, Marguerita E. Mitchell, Virginia F. Woodward, Genevieve Thomas Zachos, Cynthia M. Wright, Sally Ann Zellers, Richard Gillanders, Barbara L. Morey, Olive M. Zolnierczak, Barbara Goodsman, John H. Morrish, Margaret Zrimec, Judith Ann Gorham, Don I. Mosher, Ruth M. Zcin inger, Mary P. Gough, Meredith Muller, Brigitte Gragg, Vivian Grant, John H. Nichols, Rhoda Greene, Emma 1 ickels, Fred Greenwood, John M. owak, Judith L. Life Gridley, Donald & Lucy Contributions of Grover, Dr. H. L. O'Dell, Iva B. Memberships Gulden, Hazen L. Overy, Elsie A. $ 5 .00 or More Gustafson, Catherine Patrick, Donald A. Barley, Edith M. Agre, Chrystial Harris, Maynard H. Aiken, Neal E. Peterson, Elizabeth A. Bartlett, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Harris, Dr. Scott T. Pettenkofer, Irene B. Alban, Cornelia J. Haushalter, Wayne J. Crawford, Mrs. Carrie Fosdick Alcorn, Elizabeth Phillips, Arlyne E. Donovan, Willard P. Haven, Dorothy L. Powell, James W. Armstrong, Beatrice C. Heard, John H. Lawrence, l\Irs. J. Don Auten, Marjorie Price, Dr. Jack Heath, Mr. & Mrs. E. A. Miuamoto, Ivan H. Heidenberger, Donald G. Quick, Ruby M. , eiman, Zeda L. Babcock, Katherine T. Reisman, Alice M. Nicholas, Lt. Col. Billy B. Heitsch, John Bakos, Dorothy N. Parris, Mr. & Mrs. George L. Barrell, Charles E. Hellwig, Meta C. Raabe, Richard Bartz, Carl H., Jr. Herrick, Myra 0. Rawson, Martha G. Sober, Marion E. Bates, ,vanda Hertler, Mrs. Thomas Reiman, Donald E. Stout, Katharine S.

14 SUMMER GOLF TOURNAMENT GOLDEN YEAR FOR TRI SIGMAS Plans are set for the Fourth Annual Arm of Honor Tri Sigmas of the Omicron chapter are celebrating and the Third Annual Eastern Michigan University their Golden Anniversary this year. Since the first Alumni Golf Tournament. Sponsored by the Northern initiation, January 20, 1917, the membership roll has Chapter of the Arm of Honor, the tournament will be grown from 20 to over 800 held Saturday, August 5, 9:30 a.m. at Charlevoix, To commemorate this special year, Omicrons will Michigan. Arrangements have been made for a dinner gather at the EMU campus on April 22, 1967. Plans party that evening and festivities for the two preceding have been made for a Coffee (10:30-12), a Formal Tea days. For further information and reservations, alumni (3-5), and Banquet (6:30-9:30), in McKenny Union. should contact George E. Drigget, 3513 N. Cramer Street, Nelda Crawford, Tri Sigma National President, will Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 53211. take part in the celebration. Ralph Foster '26 of Good Hart and Lake Worth, For further information and reservations contact Mary Florida, captured the honors at last year's tournament. Esther Miller (Mrs. Robert), 576 DeSoto, Ypsilanti, Pictured here preparing to tee-off are George Driggett Michigan. Tickets are $7.50. Reservations must be ('22) of Milwaukee, George Mead ('15) of Brighton, made by April 10, Bob Kuster of Redford Township, Oliver Carlson ('22) of Bellview, Walter Draper ('19) of Franklin and Les Coatta ('23) of Torch Lake. FINE ARTS DEGREE The Eastern Michigan University Board of Regents has established the University's seventh bachelor degree, Bachelor of Fine Arts. This new degree reflects a grow­ ing art department at EMU, once aimed strictly at teacher education, but now offering an excellent art school program for students not majoring in education. In the past two years the number of art majors at EMU has doubled from 155 in 1964-65 to more than 300 this year. The growth in the art department is not only attri­ butable to its new philosophy but also to its changes in facilities and faculty. The newly completed Sill Hall provides improved painting, drawing, print-making. sculpture, ceramic, craft and gallery facilities. In the past year, the art department has added eight new mem­ bers to its department creating a balanced art education and fine arts personnel.

years of service thus making possible ALUMNIGRAMS-MORE ABOUT YOU this distinguished honor. Before retire­ ment he also worked with the Depart­ ment of Instruction and served as bama. Previous to that he completed Michigan, and one year at the Evangel­ superintendent in Lincoln Consolidated, his primary helicopter training at Fort ical Congregational Church of Plymouth Deckerville, Bad Axe and Marshall Wolters, Texas. At the present time, Meeting, Penna. He has also done supply school districts. Between 1947 and 1958 Lt. Howell is undecided as to whether preaching in Congregational Churches he served on the Washtenaw County he wants to make the Army his career in New England. Board of Education. Since retirement or go into teaching. in 1954, he and his wife Florence, have The Board of The new minister at the Metamora Regents recently enjoyed vacationing in Florida and Pilgrim Congregational Church of Meta­ awarded BEN H. Michigan. mora, Michigan, is NoRMAN BROWER VANDENBELT special First Lieutenant JOHN C. ROWLAND ('65). Mr. Brower received his Bachelor emeritus status in of Religious Education Degree from De­ ('65) recently received his wings after troit Bible College, went on to receive recognition of his graduation from helicopter school at his Master of Arts degree from EMU, excellent service. Ft. Rucker, Alabama. Lt. Rowland is and has had advanced theological stud­ Upon reitring from now stationed with the 1st Cavalry Di­ ies at Westminster Theological Seminary the faculty of Mich­ vision in Viet Nam. He received his in Philadelphia, Pa., and Gordon Di­ igan State Normal commission immediately after graduation vinity School in Wenham, Mass. For Vondmbell College, Mr. Van­ from Eastern. Also, Lt. Rowland com­ three years, Mr. Brower was the assistant denbelt lacked just pleted a combat platoon leaders course pastor of the First Church of Novi, a half year of the required twenty total at Ft. Benning, Georgia.

15 Annual Election: Board of Directors

The Alumni Association is governed by a Board of fifteen Directors, five of whom run for re-election annually. In addition, the By-Laws require that the Board appoint a five-member committee to submit five more candidates for a total ticket of ten. Listed here are the ten candidates for the Alumni Association Board of Directors. It is very important that every Alumni member votes. Read the instructions on the ballot carefully. Mark your X on the ballot next to the five candidates you select for Board of Directors.

INCUMBENTS NEW NOMINEES ALICE J. BEAL '27 GERALD E. ALBRIGHT '58 Residence : Ypsilanti. Educ: Life Certifi­ Residence: Allen Park. Education: BS cate from El\IU, '23; BS from EMU, '27; from EMU, '58; mgt. training program, MS from U. of J\1., '29; MALS from U. Great Lakes Steel; Employ: currently of M., '66. Employ: retired emeritus as­ manager of Wyandotte Chemicals Corp. soc. prof. from EMU's Roosevelt School; instrument engineer group; teacher in taught school for the past 40 years. night school of Henry Ford Community Affiliations: Interfaith Council of Ypsi­ College; combustion engineer, Great lanti; League of Women Voters; Nat'! Lakes, Steel Corp. Military: two years in Assoc. for the Advancement of Colored U.S. Army. Affiliations: American Mgt. People; Retired Teachers; J\Iich. Assoc. of School Librarians; Assoc; officer of local fraternity alumni assoc.; president elect Ypsilanti Friends of the Library. of Wayne County Section of the Instrument Society of Amer­ ica. Married one child.;

C. EUGENE BEATTY, '34 ("Gene") CHARLES A. BENTLEY '65 Residence : Ypsilanti. Educ: BS from Residence: Ypsilanti. Educ: BA from EMU, '34; MA in School Administration EMU, '65; completing MA in Guidance from U. of M. Employ: Principal of L. C. and Counseling at El\IU, 6/67. Employ: Perry Elementary School since '40. Affili­ currently, EJ\IU's Administrative Director ations: Selecti\'e Service Board #341 , of Campus Service Corps; EMU Research Washtenaw County; Advisory Council of Fellow - J\Iilan Federal Correctional In­ Boys Club (former pres.); pres. of Ypsi­ stitutional Project for Correctional Educa­ lanti Housing Division; Breakfast Club; tion; twice Grad. Asst. in EMU's Dept. Ypsilanti Business and Prof. League; Kap­ of Educ., Office Pre-student Teaching. pa Alpha Psi; former pres. of Visiting Nurses Assn.; Married; l\farried. three children.

LESLIE A. BUTLER '06 HAYES JONES '61 Residence: Ann Arbor, Educ: B.Pd. from Residence: Detroit. Educ: BS from EMU, MSNC, '06; B.Ph. from Univ. o[ Chicago, '61. Employ: currently, sales rep. for '14; J\IA from Teacher's College, Colum­ American Airlines; appointed to Detroit's bia Univ., '19. Employ: currently retired; Youth Employment Project; track coach, in education for 50 years; teacher, super­ Denby H.S., Detroit. Achievements: as intendent, and principal of schools in hurdler, gold medal, '64 Olympic Games Mich. cities; Director of Laboratory School Nat'!. AAU indoor champion '58, '60-'64; and Placement at Mich. State Normal Nat'!. AAU outdoor champion, '58, '60, College. Author: several articles in edu­ '61, '63, '64; six-time member of U.S. team cational magazines. Honoraries: M.Ed., '20 from EMU; LLD, in competition against U.S.S.R.; world records for 45-, 50-, 60-, '27 from Alma College; Mich. State Fair Special Award. '58; and 70-yard hurdles. Affiliations: Detroit Varsity Club; chair­ EMU Alumni Award, '60. Affiliations: former chairman of man 0£ Women's Track and Field for State of Mich.; Mayor's the first extra legal advisory committee to the State Board of Technical Advisory Committee; Vice President's Task Force Education; former president of MEA and sevcral other educa­ on Youth Motivation; general chairman of Northern Oakland tional associations. Girl Scout Community Appeal. Married; one child.

16

L INCUMBENTS NEW NOMINEES

ELVEN E. DUVALL '47 DENNIS KILEY '48 Residence: Jackson. Educ: BS from EMU, Residence: Jackson. Educ: BA from '47; MA from U. of M. '49; Ph.D. in Edu­ EMU, '48; MA in Secondary School Ad­ cation from Columbia, '59; post grad, ministration. Employ: currently, teacher M.S.U. Employ: currently Superintendent of American Government, athletic direc­ of Schools, Jackson; Asst. Superintendent tor, head tennis coach of Parkside High Assoc. Prof., School of Education, WMU; School, Jackson; previously served as asst. educational consultant, superintendent, football coach, asst. basketball coach, head principal, teacher, coach and athletic basketball coach, in Jackson. Affiliations: director of various schools throughout N.E.A.-M.E.A.-J.E.A.; the Mich. Assoc. of Mich. Affiliations: M.E.A.; N.E.A.; National Council on Athletic Directors; Mich. Coaches Assoc. Married; three School house Construction; variety of educational associations; children. executive committee of Boy Scouts, chairman of Jackson­ Hillsdale Area Commission on Economic Opportunity Pro­ gram; bd. member of Beth Moser Health Clinic; Ella Sharp Museum Board of Trustees; bd. member of Metropolitan Ed­ ucational Research Assoc.; consultant for MSU Community Resources Workshop. Married; five children.

CARLTON H. RUNCIMAN '1 1 MAXE OBERMEYER '59 Residence: Lowell, Mich. Educ: Life Residence: Ypsilanti. Educ: BS from Certificate from EMU, 'I I; degree from EMU, '59. EmfJloy: currently own real Ferris State College. Employ: served as estate agency, Obermeyer Realty; taught president of C. H. Runciman Company; junior high school for seven years. At of State Savings Bank, Lowell; of Sortex EMU: editor of Echo; honorary speech Co . of North American, Inc.; of Lowell fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta; Phi Sigma School Board, '22-'58; of National Bean Epsilon. Affiliations: Rotary Club; ]C's Association; chairman of Michigan Wel­ Citizens Advisory Committee to the City; fare Commission, '39-'58. Co-inventor: Ypsilanti Board of Realtors; Bd. of Di­ electric sorting machine. Honoraries: LLD from EMU, '52. rectors to Phi Sigma Epsilon. Married; three children. Affiliations: Music Broadcasting Co.; Kent County Commun­ ity Chest; Mason; Rotarian. Married ; two children.

OFFICIAL BALLOT EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY ANNUAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS ELECTION

Review the biographical sketches of the candidates and then vote for five of the ten listed below. IMPORTANT: FOR VOTE AUTHENTICATION BE SURE TO SIGN YOUR NAME ON THE FLAP OF THE ENVELOPE WHICH RETURNS THIS BALLOT TO US. Ballots must be returned no later than May 1, 1967.

VOTE FOR FIVE

__ Gerald Albright __ Elven Duvall __Alice Beal __ Hayes Jones __Eugene Beatty __Dennis Kiley __Charles Bentley __ Maxe Obermeyer _Leslie Butler __Carlton Runciman

17 Alumni Office Charles McKenny Union Bulk Rate Eastern Michigan University Nan Profit Organization Ypsilanti, Michigan U. S. POSTAGE PAID Ypsilanti, Michigan Permit No. 139

RETURN REQUESTED

Margie Wilson, a freshman, was the first student to use the new $2,680,000 Uni­ versity Library, which opened February 10 at 7:45 a.m. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean H. Wilson of Super­ ior Township. The new Library's official dedication is slated for May 12.

Note the large expanse of one of the main floors designed to serve Eastern's 13,000 students.

J