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1968 Alumnus, Fall 1968 Eastern Michigan University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Michigan University, "Alumnus, Fall 1968" (1968). Alumni News. 76. http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news/76

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]. FALL, 1968 EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Good Luck, John

I ill

John Bruce, '59, director of Alum­ ni Relations and University Develop­ ment, resigned effective July 1, to enter public school administration. The very responsible and likeable Bruce was the first full time director of Alumni Relations and was instru­ mental in developing plans for East­ em's Keystone Campaign. Under his direction, alumni ser­ vices and membership have grown to an all time high. John will be missed by alumni who worked closely with him and those who worked with him at the Alumni and Development Offices. To John Bruce and family go the best wishes of the EMU alumni and his host of friends at Eastern, and their sincere thanks to him for a job well done!

Volume XXI • Number 1 • Fall, 1968 Published In the Interests of the Alumni at intervals during the school year by the Office of Alumni Relations, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsllantl, Michigan. Alumni Publications Committee: John MIiier, Director of Alumni Relotlons and Acting Director University Development; Lonny Head, Asst. Director of Alumni Relations; Frances H. Gray; Nell C. Bertram, Publlcatlons Editor, and Kathy Dickson, Asst. Publications Editor. Magazine de­ signed by Dennis J. Holm, Art Director. Homecoming '68:

WELCOME FROM YOUR 1968 STUDENT CHAIRMAN

The festivities of "Great Presidents Visit E.M.U.," Eastern Michigan's 1968 Home­ coming edition, officially begins Sunday, October 27, with the Queen Candidates Pre­ sentation, and will be highlighted with the Homecoming Dance on Saturday evening, November 2. Homecoming week is truly one of the highlights of the entire school year. To many people, Homecoming means one week of enjoyment and pageantry. However, this one week is the result of virtually a year of planning, meetings, and devoted hard work. I have been affiliated with the Homecoming Committee for the past three years, cli­ maxed by the position of general chairman this year. I have watched the Homecoming Committee grow, along with our expanding University, with new and exciting programs. Welcome back. On behalf of the Committee, I hope you and yours will enjoy Home­ coming, 1968.

Bruce Dubin General Chairman 1968 Homecoming Committee Come Home, Bill Bailey, Wherever You Are

The 1968 Eastern Michigan University Home­ reserve both your tickets for the football game and coming theme is "Great Presidents of the United for the Alumni Luncheon. This year's alumni States." With this setting in mind, the campus will luncheon will honor returning cheerleaders, letter­ become a flurry of activity for one week with the men, homecoming queens, and past members of sights and sounds of marching bands, colorful the Eastern Michigan University marching band. leaves with shades of autumn and the nostalgic Special honor wi 11 be given to the class of 1943 and aromas of a Michigan fall as dramatic set dressing. to the class of 1963. Each of you from '43 or '63 Climactic to the week preceding homecoming will will have class tables at the Alumni Luncheon so be the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, the you can be recognized for attendance, and given annual Alumni Luncheon, and the Homecoming a special salute. An honor award will be given to football game with Northeastern University of Bos­ the alumnus returning the farthest distance to at­ ton, Massachusetts. Everyone on campus is expect­ tend the Homecoming festivities. ing a bumper crop of you returning alums for Home­ You have the most cordial of invitations to be coming and it's advisable that you send in your on the campus November 2, 1968, for the biggest request for tickets as early as possible. Homecoming in the history of Eastern. Arrange to With the reservation form in the brochure bring your children along and make it a family affair. mailed under separate cover to all alumni, you may

GILT EDGE /NV/TA TIONS To "E" Club Members, Cheerleaders and Band Members

This year at Homecoming former letter win­ Kenny Union, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsi­ ners of Michigan State Normal College, Eastern lanti, Michigan 48197. Michigan College, and Eastern Michigan University Former members of the Eastern Michigan Uni­ will be recognized at the annual Alumni Luncheon versity marching band, which dates back to 1924, prior to the Homecoming game. are most cordially invited to return for Homecoming Members of the coaching staff, former on November 2. Band Director Thomas Tyra and coaches, friends of the athletic program, and ad­ members of the current marching band will be on ministrators of the University will be on hand at the hand to help acquaint you with the New Look of Luncheon. All letter winners are cordially invited Eastern Michigan University. and urged to attend this day especially set aside to Special tables have been reserved at the honor them. Alumni Luncheon for band members and they will The 1968-69 Cheerleaders squad requests your be identified at the game with special hats. If you help. They are asking all past cheerleaders to re­ are a former band member, this is your chance to turn, Saturday, November 2, Homecoming, to par­ come back and reminisce about the good old days ticipate in a cheerleaders reunion. They won't ask in Ypsilanti and catch up on the new ones. Former you to help them on the field unless you desire, but band members planning to attend homecoming, are they certainly would like to meet and honor you. requested to mark "Band" on the reservation blank We are asking all former cheerleaders to make and return it P.D.Q. to the Office of Alumni plans now for an exciting day on campus. If inter­ Relations. Reservation blanks are being mailed to ested write, Cheerleaders, Alumni Relations, Mc- all alumni.

2 cated "there'll be some changes made" from past 1968 FOOTBALL BUST Busts. The 6th annual Eastern Michigan University With the superb leadership of the Football Bust Football Bust will be held Monday, November 25, Committee, definite shortening of the program, 1968 at Roma Hall in Livonia. The affair will begin addition of a "pre-glow" as well as the traditional at 5:30 p.m., Chairman Olie Sanders, ' 33, of Dear­ "after-glow", and the fact that inflation has not born has indicated that the program will be con­ affected the ticket price in 6 years, you'll surely not cluded at 9:00 p.m. President Harold E. Sponberg want to miss this humdinger. will be Master of Ceremonies for the evening. Tickets for the Bust are being handled by the The Bust Committee has indicated that there Alumni Office for the Bust Committee. If you return will not be a guest speaker as in the past in an effort the order form promptly, seats for you and your to condense the program. John Meyers, '58 of Ypsi­ guests will be reserved at this year's bigger than lanti, is in charge of planning chores and has indi- ever Bust.

CHECKS PAYABLE TO EASTERN MICHIGAN FOOTBALL BUST. Please enclose your personal return envelope so we may send your tickets immediately. O Enclosed is my check for$_ _ to cover the cost of tickets for the 1968 Eastern Michigan University Football Bust. D Enclosed is my check for_tables at $75.00 reserved in the name of ______D I am unable to attend the Football Bust; enclosed is my check in the amount of$ ______

Students-$5.00; Adults-$7 .50 Name______. ______Address______City ______State ______Zip__ _

Return to: Football Bust, McKenny Union, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197

3 THE 1968 JUNE GRADUATION

Everywhere this year, more students than ever Schools. A graduate of Eastern Michigan Univer­ before are graduating from college and universities sity and the University of Michigan, Mr. Isbister and Eastern Michigan is no exception. This past was active in the development of the Michigan June saw 1,264 students receive degrees at Com­ Curriculum program, an innovator in the develop­ mencement ceremonies, an all time high. Of these, ment of in-service programs for teachers, and held 888 were bachelor degrees, 341 masters degrees positions as superintendent of Schools in Center and 35 specialists degrees. So great was the size Line, Michigan, and also president of the Michigan of the audience at the proceedings that it spilled Association of School Administrators. over from Bowen Field House to Warner Gym­ Mrs. George Romney added an honorary Doc­ nasium and closed-circuit television. tor of Humanities degree to her long list of citations Focusing on the campus situation today was for her activities as a speaker and a worker. A na­ the commencement address, "The Challenge of tive of Utah, graduate of George Washington Uni­ Inner Space," delivered by Dr. John R. Emens, versity, wife of the governor of Michigan, Mrs. president of Ball State University. Dr. Emens pro­ Romney has been honored with the Distinguished fessed the belief that for every protestor there are Leadership Award for Family Education, from the thousands of defenders of our traditions, our cul­ Michigan State Medical Society, the Silver Medal­ ture and our nation, who graduate each year from lion for Inspiring l.,.eadership in Rearing Children this country's colleges and universities. The dan­ of Good Will, from the National Conference of ger to university life today, Dr. Emens warned, is the Christians and Jews, the Michigan Federation of too strict attention to "who will govern," rather than Music Clubs Citation, and the Club Woman of the "who will govern best in order to contribute most" Year Award. to society. Recipient of an honorary Doctor of Laws de­ Following his address, Dr. Emens, a graduate g"fee for his work in education through radio and and former faculty member of Eastern Michigan television was Edward Stasheff, University of University, received the honorary degree of Doctor Michigan professor of speech. Mr. Stasheff com­ of Laws. He earned Master of Arts and Doctor of pleted his undergraduate work at Columbia Col­ Philosophy degrees from the University of Michi­ lege and his graduate studies at Columbia Uni­ gan, and has spent his entire career in education, versity. He has taught in the New York City High first in a one-room schoolhouse, then as director of Schools and at Teachers' College, Columbia Uni­ Teacher Certification and Education and Deputy versity. Mr. Stasheff also was supervisor of tele­ Superintendent of Public Instruction in Michigan, vision for the New York City Schools and director later as Personnel Director for the Detroit Public of Religion and Education and assistant program Schools. In addition to a faculty position here at manager of a New York City radio station before Eastern, Dr. Emens also taught at Jackson Junior coming to Michigan. College and Wayne State University. He has also Professor emeritus George R. Wheeler, of Cen­ been president of the Association of State Colleges tral Michigan University, received an honorary and Universities and of the Association for Higher Doctor of Laws degree for his work towards the Education. understanding of conservation. A graduate of Mich­ Receiving an honorary Doctor of Humanities igan State University and Teachers College, Colum­ degree was Mrs. Robert W. Claytor, of Grand bia University, he served as professor of Agricul­ Rapids, the national president of the Young Wom­ ture and Chemistry from 1915 to 1960 and also as en's Christian Association. Mrs. Claytor has been head of the department of agriculture at Central active with the YWCA for nearly 40 years, having from 1943 until his retirement in 1960. served on the national board in various offices and To still another contributor to the field of edu­ chairmanships from 1945 to 1967, when she was cation, Otto Yntema, went another honorary Doc­ elected to her current office. She has also been ac­ tor of Laws degree. A member of the faculty of tive in other community affairs as the Michigan Western Michigan University, Mr. Yntema has United Fund and the Kent County Planned Parent­ served as president of the Adult Education Asso­ hood Council. Mrs. Claytor is a graduate of the ciation of Michigan, the Michigan Congress of University of Minnesota. Parents and Teachers and the American Associa­ For his outstanding contributions to Michigan tion of Field Services in Teacher Education. He is Public Education, the honorary degree of Doctor a graduate of Hope College in political science and of Laws was conferred upon Russell L. Isbister, history and did graduate work at the University of retired superintendent of the Plymouth Community Michigan.

4 � � !: � .. . it- . � !:;::::::::! -::;::::::;:::::::: ii == � VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS . . . ROBERT G. ZUMWINKLE

a plenitude of experience. After obtaining a Bache­ lor of Science degree from the University of Minne­ sota in 1943, he spent the years between 1946 and 1950 as a research assistant, student activities ad­ visor and counselor at the University of Minnesota. He went on to become director of Student Affairs for men at the University of Missouri for three years and then, in 1953, went to St. Cloud State College in Minnesota where he served as Dean of Students, director of Student Personnel Services, and asso­ ciate professor of educational psychology. In 1958 he received a Ph.D. in educational psychology from the University of Minnesota. A position as director of fellowships in International Development at the Institute of Advanced Projects, East-West Center in Honolulu came in 1962. A year later he was pro­ New Vice President for Student Affairs Robert moted to Associate Director of the Institute for Stu­ G. Zumwinkle moved last July in the opposite di­ dent Interchange and in 1967 became its director. rection from what many people would choose. He The East-West Center, formerly the Center for left his post as director of the Institute for Student Cultural and Technical Interchange between East Interchange, East-West Center, in Honolulu, Hawaii, and West, is an agency financed by the United for his new position at Eastern Michigan. Dr. Zurn­ States government, developed for educational in­ winkle has filled a nearly year-long vacancy created terchange. It is administered as a semi-autonomous by the resignation of Dr. William C. Lawrence in division of the University of Hawaii. The director is August of 1967. jointly responsible to the University and the U.S. Dr. Zumwinkle was the unanimous choice of State Department. everyone involved in selecting a new vice presi­ Dr. Zumwinkle's professional memberships in­ dent, including an eight-member selection commit­ clude the American College Personnel Association, tee comprised of three students, one faculty mem­ the American Personnel and Guidance Association, ber, four Student Affairs personnel, and the Vice the Association for Higher Education, the National President for Administrative Affairs, Ray B. Loesch­ Educational Association, Phi Delta Kappa, the So­ ner, who served as non-voting chairman. ciety for International Development, the National The duties of the office of Student Affairs are Association for Foreign Student Affairs, and the Na­ many and varied, and concern all students during tional Association of Student Personnel Adminis­ their years on campus. Admission standards are trators. He has also published several professional administered by an office responsible to the Vice papers. President for Student Affairs and he is also ulti­ Community and civic activities are another mately responsible for student scholarships, loans area where Dr. Zumwinkle has been an active par­ and grants. The Housing staff reports to this office, ticipant. He has been on the Minnesota Board of and the Student Court and other advisory and dis­ Directors of the American Civil Liberties Union, ciplinary groups are associated with it. Arrange­ serving as president from 1959 to 1961, active in ments for concerts, lectures and other special the Public Affairs Council, the First Unitarian events, such as Homecoming, are made through the Church, the Central Minnesota Mental Health Cen­ Student Affairs office. McKenny Union's manager ter, and the St. Cloud Area Human Rights Commit­ is responsible to the VPSA as are the directors of tee. In 1962 he presented a paper entitled "Civi I the Health Center, the Counseling Center, the Liberties for College Students - Dilemma for the Placement Center and the Dean of Records and Student Personnel Administrator" at the American Teacher Certification. The Vice President for Stu­ College Personnel Association convention. dent Affairs is an administrator, a coordinator and Dr. Zumwinkle, his attractive wife, Elizabeth, an evaluator. and their three children, David, 19, Mary, 12, and To such a multifaceted job comes a man with Mark, 17 moved to Ypsilanti in July.

6 Introducing New Alumni Board Members Six new members of the Alumni Board have been appointed and elected within the past three months. The newest elected member to the Board is Paul Shoemaker, Superintendent of Schools, Redford Union School District, replacing Mrs. Frank G. Davis. Appointed to fill the vacancy of Hayes Jones is Mr. Abe Karam, '62, of Ann Arbor, Michigan. Appointed members on the Board include Dr. Robert LeAnderson, Mr. Clare Ebersole, Mr. James Rynearson, Mrs. Anne Thorne, and John B. Bruce. With the help of these new members the Board is sure to continue to provide fine leadership in the alumni body of Eastern Michigan University.

Paul Shoemaker, '31, elected to the Board, re­ ceived his B.S. from EMU and was granted his M.A. from Wayne State University. Prior to being named to his current position, Mr. Shoemaker was employed as science teacher, as­ sistant high school principal, elementary principal, and assistant superintendent, Business, Redford Union Schools, for thirteen years. He is the author of several articles for educational magazines, and has appeared on radio and in tele­ vision films with educational subjects as themes. Paul Shoemaker's list of affiliations points up his dedication to education and community betterment: national chairman, Data Processing Research Com­ mittee, ASBO; organized and past president, Wayne County School Business Officials; Board of Direc­ tion and past president, Michigan School Business Paul Shoemaker officials; organized and past president, Michigan Abe Karam is a double alumnus of EMU as he Association for Educational Data Systems; chair­ earned both his Bachelor of Business Administra­ man, Building Committee, MEHA Retirement Vil­ tion (1962) and Master of Business Administration lage for teachers; State Curriculum Committee; degrees at Eastern (1965). While at Munson Hall chairman, EMU (Detroit) Alumni; chairman, Tri­ he was appointed as Counselor for a year, where county seminar for non-certified employees; mem­ he had been elected "Outstanding Citizen," and ber, AASA, MASA and many professional and civic was then promoted to Resident Assistant for two organizations. years in Munson and Buell Halls. During these Paul is married and has two children. years he joined the Kappa Psi business fraternity Abe Karam and Alpha Sigma Phi social fraternity. In 1962 he joined the staff of the Equitable Life Assurance Society where he was named 1967 "Man of the Year" for the Flint Division. This means he led the entire agency in sales for the year. He also won the National Quality Award for four con­ secutive years from the National Life Underwriters Association. Mr. Karam's salas record for Equitable is out­ standing enough to qualify him for membership in Equitable's elite Chairman's Council and the Presi­ dent's Club, a higher division of the Council. He is also a member of the insurance industry's Million Dollar Round Table. Mr. Karam was married Saturday, Aug. 17, to Elaine Panaretas ('65). They now live in Ypsilanti. In addition to his new Eastern Alumni activities, Mr. Karam is also very active in community affairs.

7 dale in 1961. From Clintondale, Moseley moved to Dick Moseley Wyandotte-Roosevelt in 1964 and established him­ self as one of the outstanding prep coaches in the state. His teams compiled a record of 17-8-2 during Returns the next three seasons winning two conference championships and finishing in the runnerup slot the third year. To EMU Flint Central High School, in 1967, was the final stop for Moseley on the prep circuit prior to enter­ ing the collegiate coaching ranks. Coach Boisture, in talking of the former Detroit Central High School athlete feels that, "Dick will be a tremendous asset to our 1968 squad. His defen­ sive knowledge, plus his ability to break down the problems to their most basic forms takes the com­ plexity out of football." Former Eastern Michigan University gridiron Those of you who enjoyed the EMU marching hero, Dick Moseley returns to the fold this fall when band between halves of some exciting football he assumes the duties of defensive backfield coach when Moseley played, may remember Joan Holden, for the Huron grid boss. You football fans will im­ now Mrs. Moseley, in the role of baton twirler for mediately recall, I'm sure, Moseley's feats for the the marching Green and White. Green and White in the early fifties. In 1952 the The Moseley's have two sons, Mike 1 O and young sophomore defensive halfback was named to Thomas 9. the all-conference team when the Hurons were in the thick of the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference race. That year Moseley scored a total of 42 points, Eastern Michigan University most of them coming on punt runbacks or pass 1968 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE interceptions. However, his 70 yard pass reception against Ball State still stands in the Huron record SEPTEMBER books as one of the longest pass plays from scrim­ 14 MORNINGSIDE mage. His open field running ability coupled with 21 SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT his instinct to be where the ball was made him a 28 at Arkansas State logical choice when all-conference selections were OCTOBER made. He repeated as an all-conference choice in 5 at Akron 1954, as a senior, as an offensive end. Again he 12 at Ball State scored 42 points, on five TD pass receptions and 12 19 at Tampa of 17 extra-point attempts. 26 KENTUCKY STATE The 34 year old Moseley graduated from East­ NOVEMBER ern in 1955 after four successful athletic seasons. He played baseball well enough to be drafted by the 2 NORTHEASTERN (Homecoming) old Brooklyn Dodgers and spent three years in their 9 NORTHERN IOWA farm system. The lure of the gridiron sport, however, 16 at Wittenberg brought him back into the coaching ranks even All Home Games at 1 :30 P.M. while he was still playing baseball. He began his coaching career at Hazel Park High School in 1956 TICKET INFORMATION where he was named assistant football coach and Season Tickets ...... $1 0.00 head swim coach. Always eager to aid his col­ Single Game Reserved ....$ 2.50 leagues, he soon worked out an arrangement with General Admission ...... $ 1.50 Mike Jones, present EMU swim coach, who was Non-EMU Students ...... $ 0.75 then his assistant. Jones became head swim coach and Moseley assumed junior varsity basketball Address Correspondence to: duties along with football. That this has paid off for Athletic Ticket Manager coach Jones can be attested by the Hurons' national Bowen Field House championship in swimming this past season. Eastern Michigan University Moseley remained at Hazel Park for five years Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197 until he accepted the head football post at Clinton- 8 Campus Personalities

One hundred and fifty-five years of service to Former Dean of Administration and history pro­ Eastern came to a close this summer with the retire­ fessor emeritus Egbert R. Isbell retired at the end of ment of five distinguished faculty members and one June. But his work as an historian shall not end as administrator. he intends to finish and publish the history of East­ Leaving after 41 years with the Music Depart­ ern Michigan University, on which he has been ment is Professor Dorothy James, recognized as working for several years. Then he hopes to do some one of America's outstanding women composers. visiting teaching at a university in a warmer climate. Her organ, choral, instrumental and orchestral com­ Dr. Isbell holds a bachelor of arts, master's, doc­ positions have been performed by the Philadelphia tor's and bachelor of law degree all from the Uni­ Symphony and the Rochester Philharmonic Orches­ versity of Michigan, where he was an undefeated tra. She has also been specially commissioned to runner on the track team and a member of the Big compose pieces performed by the Youth Chorus at Ten championship cross-country team. Prior to his University of Michigan May Festivals and the Na­ university years he served with the Medical Corps tional High School Orchestra for the National Music in France during World War I. Before coming to Camp at Interlachen. Miss James has won a number Eastern in 1937, Dr. Isbell taught history at Detroit of first prizes in national competitions sponsored Central High School and Ann Arbor High School. by Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, of which He has been president of the Michigan College she is a member. She also belongs to the American Association and the Michigan Association of Higher Musicological Society, the Society of University Education, vice-president of the North Central As­ Composers, the American Composers Alliance, sociation of Academic Deans, president of the Ypsi­ Delta Kappa Gamma, honorary education sorority, lanti Rotary Club, chairman of the Civic Affairs and has been president of the Michigan Composers Committee of the Ypsilanti Board of Commerce, Club and secretary of the Student Religious Asso­ president of the EMU Credit Union, the lnterfaculty ciation Faculty Advisory Board. To become the out­ Council, and chairman of the committee on history standing musician and teacher she is required ex­ and the committee on the college calendar. tensive preparation. Miss James earned her bach­ elor and master's degrees in Music at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago, studied at East­ ern School of Music, the Chicago Musical College (now part of Roosevelt University), the University of Michigan, and studied privately with composers Ernest Krenek, Healey Willan and Howard Hanson. In addition to teaching music theory at Eastern, she also spent time as a guest lecturer at the University of Michigan.

Beginning as a high school and junior college teacher in Mississippi and Texas, where he also held positions as principal of Grandview, Texas, High School and Superintendent of Schools in Bude, Miss., Professor emeritus Edgar Wiggins Waugh came to Eastern Michigan as a social studies critic teacher for Lincoln School. He be­ came professor of political science at the university 9 in 1931. Professor Waugh is the author of two has coached thirteen All-Americans and one Olym­ books, Heaven Speaks American in 1939, and Sec­ pic Medal Winner and world record holder. In addi­ ond Consul: The Vice Presidency-Our Greatest tion to his academic and coaching duties, Coach Political Problem in 1956, for which he received Marshall has written A Handbook of Track and Field national acclaim. He has been a lecturer in Workers for High School Coaches, is a member of Delta Education at the University of Michigan Extension Omega, national public he·alth society, and past Service and a member of the faculty of the first president of the Rotary Club of Ypsilanti. He was Southern AFL Labor School in Lakeland, Florida. also initiated into the Eastern chapter of Kappa Phi His professional memberships include the Ameri­ Alpha, social fraternity, during his undergraduate can Political Science Association, the Mid-West days. (Word of Mr. Marshall's death August 23, was Conference of Political Scientists, the American received as the Alumnus went to press.) Federation of Teachers, and the Authors Guild­ Authors League of America. Professor Waugh re­ ceived his bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Mississippi and also studied at Columbia University, George Washington Univer­ sity and the Unive�sity of Michigan Law School.

Associate professor of library science, mem­ ber of the Michigan Educational Association, the Michigan Library Association, the Michigan Asso­ ciation of School Librarians (charter member and past president), the American Library Association, the American Association of School Librarians, the Eastern Michigan's head track coach, George American Association of University Women, the W. Marshall, professor of physical education, is American Association of University Professors, among those ending more than a thirty year career Kappa Delta Pi educational sorority, and Pi Lambda with the University this year. His affiliation with Theta, as well as faculty sponsor of Stoic Society, Eastern has been a long and productive one, be­ is retiring librarian Margaret M. Robinson. Miss ginning in 1923 when he first came to Ypsilanti as Robinson began her Eastern Michigan affiliation an undergraduate. He received his bachelor of by earning her bachelor of arts degree here in 1928 science degree in 1930 from the University and two and then returned in 1937 as supervisor of Library years later obtained his master's degree from the Practice at Roosevelt Laboratory School. During University of Michigan. Coach Marshall taught and the intervening years she earned her master's de­ coached in Hamtramck, Michigan, between the gree in history and political science and another years 1925 and 1928, before returning to Eastern master's in library science from the University of to complete work on his bachelor's degree. For the Michigan and taught social studies and served as next five years he served as freshman track coach school librarian at the high school in Dundee, Mich­ at Eastern, and then went on to teach two years of igan. In 1952 she became associate professor of science and health at Ionia. Prior to returning to library science for this University. She has also Eastern as assistant track coach in 1937, Coach been a consultant for the Birmingham Public Marshall spent a year teaching physical education Schools Library Study and Sumpter Junior High at Detroit Robinson School. He has been head track School. Three of her summers were spent operat­ coach since 1942. In his many years at Eastern he ing the Seattle Public Library Bookmobile in Seat-

10 10 tie, Washington. Two pamphlets, "The School Li­ gan Higher Education Assistance Authority, the brary Budget" and "Effective Use of the Student Board of Directors of the Michigan Association for Assistant in a Secondary Materials Center", were Higher Education, and the Educational Advisory both authored by Miss Robinson in 1964. She has Council of the State Department of Education, sec­ also been editor of several state and national pub­ retary of the Economic Affairs Committee of the lications. Adult Education Association of Michigan, chair­ man of the Michigan Council on Economic Educa­ tion, and Legislative Chairman, Regional Vice­ President and treasurer of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers. Nationally, he has served as president and on the Board of Directors of the Association for Field Services in Teacher Educa­ tion, was on the Board of Directors of Associated Organizations for Teacher Education and on the Executive Committee of the American Association of Colleges of Teacher Education. In addition, he was on the Board of Directors of both the Ypsilanti Greek Theatre and the Huron Motor Inn, vice-presi­ dent of the Board of Directors of the Industrial De­ velopment Corporation, a member of the Ypsilanti Kiwanis Club and Chamber of Commerce, and very active in St. Luke's Episcopal Church. In recog­ nition of his outstanding contributions to society, he has been awarded the Distinguished Service Award by both the Michigan Co.ngress of Parents and Teachers and the Association for Field Ser­ It is not possible to lead a fuller life of education vices in Teacher Education. of the young and public service than has retiring vice-president emeritus Carl Roland Anderson. Dr. Anderson has been Vice-President for Public Af­ fairs since 1965, the climax of a career devoted to Eastern, to the state of Michigan, and to the nation. His work as an educator began in 1924 with a three year teaching job in the rural schools of Marquette County when he was freshly graduated from high school. Graduating in 1930 from Northern Michigan University with a bachelor of arts degree in history, he went on to receive a master of arts degree in the same field from the University of Michigan a year later. He also has had two honorary degrees con­ ferred upon him, one from Central Michigan Uni­ versity and the other from Cleary College. The Ma­ rine City Schools saw him serve as teacher, principal and superintendent from 1931 until 1943 when he joined the Navy and spent two years in the Pacific during World War II. After the war, Dr. Anderson affiliated with Eastern Michigan as an associate professor of history. In 1949 he became assistant director of Field Services, was promoted to director in 1952 and finally to dean of the Division of Field Services in 1964. He was appointed to his vice­ presidential position and secretary to the Board of Regents a year later. As a professional and civic Musician, historian, political scientist, coach, leader, Dr. Anderson is unmatched in devotion. For librarian, administrator: these six people have given nine years he served on the Washtenaw County one hundred and fifty-five years of devotion and Intermediate Board of Education, four of those years dedication to education, administration, publica­ as president. He has been a member of the Michi- tion, and public service, a record difficult to equal. 11 ATHLETIC YEAR IN REVIEW

The 1967-68 athletic season had to go down in gymnasts took 4th place in the Nationals; Jim Eastern Michigan annals as one of the greatest ever. Arnold, St. Clair senior doing an outstanding job The "Year of the Trophy" began in the fall for us there. when the cross country team successfully defended Our Indoor and Outdoor track teams again its National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics brought Eastern into national prominence. Indoors, (NAIA) crown, edging St. Cloud State by three we finished 3rd in the Nationals in Kansas City and points. Canadian freshman Dave Ellis finished sec­ later took a five man team to the Outdoor Cham­ ond in the individual race to lead the Hurons. Ken pionships in Albuquerque, New Mexico and finished Head, (Milan) junior and captain for 1968, Charlton 3rd only 6 points out of 1st place. Hurdlers Jerry Baldwin, (Massachusetts) freshman, Dick Reamer, Cerulla and Bill Tipton earned Olympic Trial bids (Detroit) junior and Glenn Duke, another Canadian for their 1-2 finish in the 110 Meter Hurdles as did and a sophomore, all scored valuable team points. Bill Barrett for his 2nd place, 16 foot pole vault. All these fine athletes will return for another title Tennis just missed a break-even season as defense next season. they finished with a 4-5 record. Golf finished with Our football team, under new head coach Dan a 12-2-1 season record, including victories over Boisture, finished the 1967 season with a record Cincinnati and Indiana State. At the National tour­ of 6 wins and 3 loses, winning their first six games nament the linksters finished 12th in a field of 31 before tasting defeat. Boisture was working under teams. a bit of a handicap since he did not assume his Our baseball team finished it's season with a head-coaching duties until August 1, just three 28-15 record which includes NAIA District and Area weeks before early fall practice. This year you can championships and a 4th place finish in the Na­ look for Boisture's own offensive and defensive tional tournament in St. Joseph, Missouri. Gary alignments. Bowen, Ypsilanti senior, and Terry Collins, Midland Our basketball team suffered some road jitters freshman, were named to the all-tournament team in mid-season, but finished strong and advanced and senior co-captain John Clay was named to the to the quarterfinals of the NAIA national tourna­ NAIA All-America team as an outfielder. The for­ ment defeating the 2nd seeded team in the opening mer Milan athlete led the club in almost every game and finishing the season with a 20-9 record. category while hitting .324 for the season. His will Our great sophomore forward, Earle Higgins was be a tough act to follow for some aspiring center­ selected to the all-tournament team and an Olympic fielder next year. Trial bid. All starters except Roy McNeely and cap­ All in all "The Year of the Trophy" netted the tain Harold Simons will return in 1968. following: Our swimming team pointed to the NAIA Na­ An overall 103 wins, 57 losses and 1 tie tional Championships all season after taking a 4th 6 NAIA District Titles place in 1966-67. The result: an astounding 326 1 NAIA Area Title point bulge over the defending champions from 2 NAIA National Titles Claremont-Harvey Mudd of California. Of the 18 man squad we sent to St. Cloud, AND WE ARE ONLY BEGINNING! Minnesota, 10 earned All-America honors for their performances. Led by sophomore Doug Webster, who copped three individual crowns and swam on two relay teams, the Hurons won six individual titles, including both diving events. Our divers, incidentally, accounted for almost one-third of our 326 points. Our youth is really in evidence here as, of the 18 man contingent that won the national title, not one was a senior and only three were juniors. Wrestling and gymnastics had their share of outstanding performances, and performers, as Larry Miele, a 145 pound wrestler from Melvindale, placed 3rd in the NAIA national tournament and Dale Kes­ tel, 115 pounds from Garden City, placed 5th. Our 12 SIXTY-SIX ATHLETES WITH "B" AVERAGE: BILL GIFFIN TOPS THE GRADE-POINT LIST Sixty-six Eastern Michigan University athletes East Detroit ...... Robert Henry-cross country compiled a "B" average or better during the re­ Joe Misiewicz-tennis cently completed spring semester. Farmington ...... Robert Kainz-gymnastics Bill Giffin, outstanding hurler on the baseball Flint ...... Robert Boudreau-track team, was the top scholar in the group with a per­ Highland Park ...... James Lucas-swimming fect 4.0 average for sixteen hours of work. A junior Kingsford ...... Robert Staple-tennis from Riverview, Giffin is majoring in Biology. Dur­ Lincoln Park ...... George Croitori-track ing the recently completed season he won four of Midland ...... Terry Collins-baseball seven decisions in helping lead the Hurons to a Daniel Keilitz-baseball fourth place finish in the NAIA collegiate baseball Milan ...... John Clay-baseball world series. Kenneth Head-track The complete list of athletes with a "B" aver­ North Adams ...... David Redding-baseball age or better for the spring semester compiled by Northville ...... Jay Schwalm-baseball hometown is as follows: Oak Park ...... Maurice Gilbert-tennis Adrian ...... Richard Coscarelli-gymnastics Port Huron ...... Gerald Foor-wrestling Allen Park ...... Robert Harding-swimming Riverview ...... Bill Giffin-baseball Timothy Reilly-gymnastics Rochester ...... Gregg Baran-gymnastics Alpena ...... Andrew Eggan-baseball Glenn Ogg-gymnastics Anchorville ...... Richard Gonyeau-wrestling Royal Oak ...... David Yeager-baseball Ann Arbor ...... Harold Simons-basketball St. Clair Shores ...... Randolph Hilman-track Berkley ...... William Barrett-track Ron Logan-football Boyne Falls ...... Earl Eastwood-track Dan Van Schaemelhout-track Capac ...... James Bade-track Taylor ...... Robert Gorski-baseball Cassopolis ...... Alton Davis-track Trenton ...... John Daniel-track Chelsea ...... Thomas Wojcicki-baseball Warren ...... David Dubowski-basketball Compton ...... George Thomas-track Wayne ...... Barry Binkley-track Dearborn ...... Richard Erb-golf Wyandotte ...... Wayne Seiler-track Thomas Vanderwill-track Clayton Simons-football Dearborn Heights ....Michael Dombrowski-tennis Ypsilanti ...... Dennis Broniak-baseball Detroit ...... Leon Butler-football (Cass Tech} Larry Brose-basketball Robert Carl-swimming (Benedictine H.S.} Tim Fitzharris-gymnastics John Carroll-track (U of D} Homer Hinchliff-track Joe Clinton-football (Redford-St. Mary} Canton, Ohio ...... Pete Kalogeras-football Gary Coler-gymnastics (Redford Union} Islington, Ontario, Canada John Kasperski-track Paul Forshee-swimming (Benedictine H.S.} Jamaica, W. I ...... Rovan Locke-track Robert Holmes-baseball (Thurston} Leominister, Massachusetts. Richard Bartlett-track Bill Howe-wrestling (Cranbrook} Toronto, Ontario, Canada ...... David Ellis-track Ralph Richards-swimming (MacKenzie H.S.} Trinidad, W. I ...... Winston Kendall-track Robert Sharef-track (Luthern West H.S.) Eric Nesbitt-track Richard Touchette-track (Thurston} Waterloo, Iowa ...... Mark Meyerhoff-wrestling 13 Bonnie, Blooming Day- THAT WA S ALUMN On a day such as Alumni Day the most im­ portant highlights are the alums themselves. Such was the case on May 18, 1968. This year, one of our alumni was elected to the Association's board of directors: Paul Shoe­ maker, '32. At the luncheon, following Attorney General Frank J. Kelley's address on "Law and Order in a Contemporary Society," three outstanding alumni were honored. Ruth L. Boughner, a Bachelor of Science degree recipient in 1923, was named Dis­ tinguished Alumnus for her contributions as a teacher. Prior to joining the EMU physical educa­ tion faculty, Miss Boughner, now retired, taught in various public school systems. From 1941 until 1952 was chairman of the women's division of the de­ partment. Conferred with Honorary Life Member­ ship was Dr. Robert E. LeAnderson, an Eastern DAY graduate in 1930. He is currently associate super­ intendent of the Detroit Public Schools system. The Alumni Honors Award went to Napoleon J. LaVoie, another member of the class of 1930 In former former years, "Knap'" was a sports star and foot­ ball coach; at the he is Flint Central High School's athletic director. Alumni spent the afternoon touring the cam­ Distinguished Alumnus Award: Ruth L. Boughner pus, watching the Eastern Michigan University­ University of Detroit baseball game or the intra­ squad football game, attending alumni receptions Honorary Life Membership Award: Dr. R. E. LeAnderson and listening to a band concert. From the various looks of contentment on many of the faces glimpsed, and eyes that reflected mem­ ories stored away until now, a good and jolly time was shared by those who came back for their Alumni Day, 1968. Men of Eastern Salute: CDaVtieQ cg_u\f ow a�

of Men at the University of Southern California. Dr. Nowak comments: "As a Head Resident and Assistant Dean of Students both at UCLA and Stan­ ford, I had primary experiences in residential man­ t agement and residential education. My new position offers the opportunity of still broader experiences -...... _f in the area of general university administration. Daniel Nowak was a member of the first class of the Air Force Academy. The new dean and his wife, Barbara, have been married for four years and have a year and a half old daughter, Kimberly. His wife taught high school both in Los Angeles and San Mateo. Dr. Nowak's sister, Valentina Latta, also Dr. Daniel Nowak, '61, left Eastern Michigan graduated from EMU in Occupational Therapy and University in the summer of 1961, having received is employed at the Ypsilanti State Hospital. his bachelor's degree in mathematics and master's Dr. Nowak recalled, "I've often looked back on degree in guidance and counseling that year, to my experiences at Eastern Michigan University with accept a position as head resident at the University fondest respect. It was during that tenure while of California. For four years, his responsibility was working with people of the calibre of Dick Keist the coeducational residence facility for 800 stu­ and Bob Anderson, that I developed an interest in dents. He wore two hats during this time, as he the area of student services-had it not been for also was Assistant Dean of Students for Housing. that period of time, I probably would have ended While filling these two positions, Nowak undertook up in some other aspect of industry." his doctoral program on a part-time basis. Of his new position, Dean of Men Nowak says, During the fall of 1965, Dr. Nowak became "I don't think that you can structure the duties of Assistant Dean of Students, Stanford University, to a Dean of Men, they are determined by the needs hold this position during 1965 and 1967. His doc­ of the students. It's a position which offers the torate was completed at UCLA in absentia during opportunity to explore as yet untapped areas of the summer of 1966. He was recently made Dean educational creativity."

SET SAIL TO PLYMOUTH The 1968 "Evening with the President" will be once more "our years at Eastern were the best." held Saturday, November 2, 1968, at the May­ President and Mrs. Harold Sponberg will be flower Hotel in Plymouth, Michigan. Dr. James Mat­ there to chat informally with the dinner guests. thews, '31, of Berkley, Michigan, is Chairman of the Invitations are in the mail to alumni who have evening's festivities. demonstrated a continuing interest in the Univer­ This afterglow will feature a gourmet dinner sity and its future. with dancing following. This evening provides ex­ Reservations will be limited to 200 couples, so cellent time for you to meet those friends you've make your reservation for this warm and friendly been thinking about since graduation. A prime op­ get-together promptly upon receipt of your invita­ portunity too, to fill in the years between and decide tion.

16 16 Women of Eastern Salute: J;lftg.CJh ofta(0Q ge�

Holland, Grand Rapids, Lakeview, Missoula, Portland, Oregon, and another teaching position. Portland, Goldfield, Palo Alto. These are the cities Mrs. Olsen has always felt that the highlight of this that a 1904 graduation from Eastern led to for trip west was receiving her MRS. degree in Van­ Thora Paulson Olsen in her many years of teach­ couver, Washington, where she married a man she ing. Armed with an interstate limited teaching had known since childhood but had only then re­ certificate, earned in the days when two years of discovered. They have now been happily married college was plenty-at least for a girl, Mrs. Olsen for 46 years. began her teaching career in Missoula, Montana, The couple moved back to Michigan and a farm in 1905. outside Lakeview (Mrs. Olsen had been disap­ Three years later she moved to Goldfield, Ne­ pointed by the persistent drizzle of Portland). Here vada, when the gold boom was in full swing. Within she taught in the city schools until a college degree a year she was promoted to principal of her grade became a requirement for teaching, and then she school. In addition to her administrative duties as switched to rural schools. head of the school, she served on the State Text­ "Sounds like the experience of a tramp teacher, book Commission, appointed by the governor of doesn't it?" says Mrs. Olsen. "However, each move the state. At the time Mrs. Olsen moved to Gold­ was in the nature of a promotion and was a thrill­ field, it was a thriving turn-of-the-century metrop­ ing experience." olis of 35,000 inhabitants. She left when the gold Since her retirement Mrs. Olsen has had more had begun to "peter out" in 1911. Today it is a time to enjoy two favorites of hers: her nieces and ghost town of only five residents. nephews who adore their "up and attem" aunt, and Returning home to the family farm in Howard the books of Norwegian author Johann Bujer. His City, Michigan, for a much needed rest to recu­ The Emigrants, Last of the Vikings, and The Great perate from an illness, Mrs. Olsen eventually found Hunger concern another of her loves: the Norway herself trouble-shooting for a department store of her ancestors. manager and writing ads for the local newspaper. Now Mrs. Olsen is looking forward to revisiting During this period of her life, Mrs. Olsen lived in a the ever-expanding EMU campus to measure its small house built for her by her father on their farm­ growth in its transition from Michigan Normal lands. School to Michigan Normal College to Eastern But soon anxious to broaden her horizons even Michigan University. For Mrs. Olsen, who has made more, she was off to Palo Alto, California, where her life a great adventure, we will roll out the red she taught for three years more before moving to carpet and salute her. 17 Participants: 58 FINAL REPORT OF THE MICHIGAN ASSEMBLY EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY

{Editor's note: On June 20-23, Eastern played host to The Michigan should be the word, so that Eastern European gov­ Assembly, a group of 58 leaders In various fields gathered to ernments do not reverse the present trend. discuss The United States and Eastern Europe. President Sponberg acted as chairman of the Assembly, which was co-sponsored by the Additionally, it must be realized that the USSR American Assembly of Columbia University. The report which has a vital interest in the region-ideological, stra­ follows was approved by the Assembly at its final session.) tegic and economic. Soviet domination over East­ ern Europe has diminished in recent years, but if The members of The Michigan Assembly, after the present Soviet leadership feels threatened by extensive discussion of American-Eastern Euro­ the West, they and/ or the Eastern European re­ pean relations, arrived at the findings and conclu­ gimes might react by reversing recent moves to­ sions which follow. ward liberalization. Soviet reaction must be con­ A trend toward relative independence in for­ sidered in framing Western policy. It is not yet eign policy and internal liberalization among the known to what extent the Soviet Union will allow Communist regimes of Eastern Europe has become current reforms to continue in Eastern Europe. increasingly evident. The United States and West­ Relations of Western nations with Eastern ern Europe, in the interest of peaceful international Europe and the USSR might well be improved if the relationships and the peoples concerned, should chances of a direct military confrontation were encourage this trend, as well as the further political reduced. Although the Warsaw Pact and NATO and economic development of the region. continue in being, we should explore the possibility To attain these objectives, action in many fields of arms control measures. These might well include - cultural, economic, political - is required. We mutual reductions in the number of weapons, both should exploit opportunities as they present them­ nuclear and conventional, and in the number of selves. Eastern European governments should be troops confronting each other in Europe. Establish­ encouraged to promote travel and cultural ex­ ment of nuclear-free zones might be considered changes. The American government and private even though, in modern warfare, such measures institutions should be encouraged to take similar cannot preclude devastating nuclear conflict. steps, such as arranging visits of Eastern Europe Mutual withdrawal of American and Soviet labor leaders to the United States. troops from both Western and Eastern Europe could These programs should be adapted to the na­ be a device for reducing tensions but it is impos­ tional characteristics and proclivity of each country. sible to assess the actual effect. Hence, an "All They should be implemented on a people-to-people, European" security arrangement should be en­ as well as a country-to-country, basis. couraged. To rely on a reduction of military tension The United States - and Western Europe - alone, however, would be impractical and unwise. should realize the importance of nationalism in the Such considerations should play a role but, area as well as the right of different political sys­ for the present perhaps, they should be subordi­ tems both to exist and co-exist. Eastern European nated to trade and other forms of mutual contacts. nationalism, in its extremist and destructive forms, An attempt to draw Western and Eastern Europe to­ has previously kept the politics of the area in turmoil gether economically and culturally should be made. and has exposed it to domination by the neighbor­ Expansion of East-West trade could promote ing great powers. Therefore, economic and political greater economic self-sufficiency among the East­ cooperation among these nations should be en­ ern European nations. Attempts should be made to couraged to keep this nationalism at a moderate continue the present trend of promoting relation­ level in the interest of continued orderly progress ships with international organizations as well as and stability. mutual discussions like the GA TT conferences. The events of 1956 made it obvious that there Members of the GEMA or any future European eco­ are limits to our willingness to intervene politically. nomic federations would be invited individually to American policy in Eastern Europe should, there­ participate. fore, emphasize evolutionary progress and should The United States should revise its trading not promote a revolutionary or conflict situation. policies concerning Eastern Europe in the direction We must promote genuine peaceful co-existence of greater freedom. Congress should remove re­ and develop, ourselves, a positive concept of what strictions on all items not directly related to the that means. In formulating such a policy, caution production of modern weapons. The provisions of

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18 18 the Battle Act and similar controls should be the of German reunification, our attitude toward East subject of continuous review. Germany, and the political boundaries of Poland. Government guarantees of credit should be But it should be remembered that these problems encouraged. Restrictions on credit to Eastern Euro­ are very much a part of the East-West struggle in pean countries by government-authorized banks, Europe. Neutrality and disarmament in the German such as the Export-Import Bank, should be abol­ area are not necessarily productive means of ished. achieving unification. American business should be encouraged to ex­ We should also remember that this is funda­ pand trade in the area. Imports from Eastern Europe mentally a German problem. to the United States should be encouraged by all Nevertheless, the United States must continue appropriate agencies. to guarantee the integrity of West Berlin until the Po litically-motivated conditions upon problem of the whole of Germany is solved in some expanded trade should not be exacted as a short­ equitable manner. Only then will we be quit of our run, "cold war" device. The main objective of eco­ post-war commitment to defend the residents of the nomic intercourse is mutual advantage as well as former German capital. long-range economic and political development in American policy in Yugoslavia has, among recipient countries. Multi-lateral arrangements in­ other things, helped that country to remain politi­ volving the United States and Eastern European cally independent. This policy should be main­ nations should be fostered. tained. For the future, Yugoslavia should be en­ In addition to economic contacts, cultural ex­ couraged to expand its trade with and assistance to changes should be greatly expanded, especially less developed nations. The possibility of giving among the youth of the nations. One aspect that Yugoslavia "most favored nation" status should be should be emphasized is positive, factual and ob­ given serious consideration. jective communication. The promotion of cultural Growing nationalism in Eastern Europe is, per­ empathy should be our goal. American cultural haps, a mixed blessing, the future consequences of values should be allowed to speak for themselves. which cannot be gauged. But since this nationalism This policy is especially necessary in view of the was a major factor in helping Eastern European sophistication of Eastern European peoples. independence movements, our attitude should be Other cultural contacts should be further in­ helpful and hopeful. At the same time, parallel creased. Such contacts would be more effective on movements toward mutually satisfactory economic the private level and very much so when organized and political inter-action, possibly leading to "Euro­ on a person-to-person basis. The government peanism" and "internationalism," intra- and inter­ should give continuing and overt financial support state solutions to national problems, should also be to these private undertakings. Since cultural ex­ assisted. change is a two-way street, the teaching of English While promotion of friendly American relations in Eastern Europe and of the latter's languages in with Eastern Europe is most desirable, we must the United States should have high priority. Ex­ stress that urging a divorce from all Soviet influence change of books, periodicals and scholarly mate­ might well be construed as a threat to Soviet secur­ rials should be expanded. ity and bring a response which would not benefit Special emphasis should be placed on the the United States or Eastern Europe. exchange of students between the United States In a pragmatic policy, we must promote the and Eastern European countries. The government greater independence of Eastern Europe within this of the United States should play a positive role in framework. this area. The Michigan Assembly, therefore, concludes To encourage the growing independence of that an ongoing reassessment of American foreign Eastern Europe, the United States should continue policy should continue to seek ways to promote to explore various possible solutions to the problem freedom and dignity for all mankind.

Attentive members of The Michigan Assembly, recently con­ cluded at Eastern Michigan University, listen to one of their colleagues expound on The United States and Eastern Europe. Curtis K. Stadtfeld, director of Information Services and dis­ cussion leader, is seated at the head of the table. (Irving Lloyd photo) THE UNIVERSITY CIRCLE The University Circle has been organized with the conviction that continued excellence in Eastern Michigan University's edu­ cational program depends on the stimulation and participation of those individuals whose own interests as well as those of so­ ciety are closely connected with the accessibility of quality edu­ cation. Members of the University Circle encourage, through their private support, the efforts of Eastern Michigan University faculty and students. These meaningful gifts enable Eastern Michigan University to provide many academic and cultural programs, not possible from state assistance.

UNIVERSITY CIRCLE Dr. and Mrs. Jay J. Seaver ('07) E. L. Klaiber ('36) Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Thorne ('31 ) Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Babcock ('07, '07) Verle E. Wyble ('13, '19) Joseph P. and Pearl M. Doyle ('12, '08) *Veva McAtee ('27, '46)

THE PRESIDENT'S CLUB Organized in October of 1967 within the framework of the Keystone Campaign, the PRESIDENT'S CLUB currently boasts 14 members. The Club was established to raise substantially the level of alumni giving and to bring members into a closer working relation­ ship with the University and its administrators.

PRESIDENT'S CLUB Mr. and Mrs. John W. Edwards ('16, '16) Mr. and Mrs. E. James Rynearson ('52, '56) Dr. and Mrs. Elven E. Duvall ('_47, '43-'57) Dr. and Mrs. Everett L. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Blackburn ('31 , '32) Dr. Carlton H. Runciman ('11, '52) Dr. Joseph M. Bertotti ('37) Mrs. H. A. Powell ('24, '28) Dr. Kenneth A. Meade ('25, '57) *Dr. and Mrs. John Dowson ('38, '38) *Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Chappell ('30, '27) *Harry D. Hubbard {'16) *Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Basler ('08, '12) *Dr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Tape ('35-'64, '36)

"Not published previously. Those without asterisks were published in the April 1968 Alumni Magazine.

20 was attended by 700 members of the Red Cross for the last 25 years. She is a Kiwanis Club. His 22 years of perfect member of the American Association of attendance demonstrates only part of his University Women and the Association dedication to Kiwanis. These years in­ For Childhood Education. In 1962 she clude service as lieutenant governor of was presented the Distinguished Service division 13, chairman of three district Award by the Jessie Rouse PTA of committees, member of the international Saginaw. committee on new club building, delegate to five international conventions and a MAS. AGNES BEER ('25) a veteran trustee of the Forney Clement Founda­ teacher and counselor at Warren High tion. Doctor LeClair has practiced den­ School has been named Teacher of the tistry for 35 years in Tawas City. In his Year for Macomb County. She was hon­ profession, he is serving on the public ored at the eighth annual Presentation by relations committee and is a member of the Michigan Association of Classroom Michigan, Saginaw Valley and American Teachers for Macomb County. In addition Dental Societies as well as Michigan As­ to teaching, Mrs. Beer helped organize sociation of Professions. He has served the Warren High School National Honor as mayor of Tawas City and also as a Society chapter, and received a special Councilman. As an adult scouter, the Paul award from the Warren Education Asso­ Bunyan Council rewarded his efforts with ciation for her work as sponsor of the ' the trail blazer and silver beaver awards. Future Teachers of America for Warren '16-29 High School. She has servedas chairman On June 30, 1968 DA. and MAS. LLOYD for the regional teacher education and W. OLDS ('16) celebrated their golden professional standards committee for wedding anniversary. Dr. and Mrs. Olds six years. She has also been a trustee for met while they were undergraduates at Warren's award winning school publica­ Eastern Michigan University. They were tion "The Harbinger". Mrs. Beer is a mem­ married while the bridegroom was serv­ ber of the Warren Alumnus Organization, ing in the United States Navy and Mrs. Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Michigan Olds remained in Lima. Ohio, her home­ Personnel and Guidance Association and town, teaching while her husband com­ Macomb and Michigan Counselors Asso­ pleted his tour of duty. Dr. Olds earned ciation. She is also a charter member of his Doctorate in public health at the Uni­ the Warren Education Association. versity of Michigan. He served for 42 DA. GERALD OSBORN ('27) former act­ years on the faculty of Eastern Michigan ing president of Western Michigan Uni­ University and then retired. While on the LeCLAIA RAY versity and presently dean of the School faculty of Eastern he headed four dep.art­ of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Western, ments-he was director of athletics, will retire from administrative duties this health, recreation and physical education. At a recent annual Bellevue Chamber of summer to return to teaching. A professor A strong promoter of intercollegiate ath­ Commerce Ladies Night dinner, MA. of chemistry and former head of the letics, Dr. Olds spent 55 years as a partic­ STEVEN RAY ('23-'32) was presented chemistry department, Osborn has taught ipant, coach, official and director. He has with the Citizen-of-the-Year award. Mr. at least one class of chemistry each se­ served as an American Athletic Union Ray was presented with the award by mester, despite his administrative duties. committeeman and as a member of the Hollis Fruin, member of the Chamber of His retirement as dean of the School of United States Olympic Track and Field Commerce. Mr. Ray has taught in Belle­ Liberal Arts and Sciences is due to reach­ Committee traveling to Europe, the Near vue since 1938. Prior to this appointment ing the mandatory administrative retire­ and Far East and Australia with the Track he taught in the Munith school system ment age. Dr. Osborn is also the publisher and Field units. Dr. Olds is credited with and was principal at Palmyra. His teaching of numerous articles in the fields of chem­ having "designed" the referee's striped assignments in Bellevue have included istry and science, and since 1951 has shirt. Dr. Olds served in the Second chemistry, physics, and ninth grade served as chemistry editor of the Journal World War as a Commander in the United science and mathematics. He is also an of School Science and Mathematics. In States Navy. audio-visual director for the Bellevue 1962-63, he served as a Fulbright lectur­ Mrs. Olds, a member of Alpha Sigma schools. Outside the classroom he has er and consultant in the Philippines. He Alpha social sorority, was active for many coached basketball, baseball, directed was awarded an honorary degree of Doc­ years in Ypsilanti organizations, includi0g plays and been a Boy Scout leader. Mr. tor of Laws by Eastern Michigan Univer­ the American Association of University Ray is the eighth recipient of this trophy. sity in 1965. Women, varied faculty groups and th_e Congregational Church there. Dr. Olds 1s MAS. MARION LEONARD ('23) retired in a Rotarian from Ypsilanti, as well as a June 1966 after thirty years of teaching. member of professional organizations. For twenty years she was an elementary teacher at the Dublin School in White Lake CHARLES FORSYTHE ('20) Michigan's Twp.. and numerous parties and Open state high school athletic director since Houses were given in her honor. Mrs. 1931 recently announced his plans to Leonard received a Life Certificate in retire. Mr. Forsythe joined the athletic 1923, and taught the following six years association as assistant director in 1929. in Clarkston, Michigan and at the Webster He has been with the association since School in White Lake, Michigan. that time with the exception of a 39 month MAS. BUTA tour of duty as a Navy Commander during MISS ELIZABETH STEARNS ('24) who World War 11, where he assisted in di­ recting a physical fitness program. Mr. retired from the Saginaw school system Forsythe played with the Milan High last year, was recently named honor alum­ School team which took part in Michigan's na of Arthur Hill High School, Saginaw, MRS. LUCILLE BUTA ('28, '34), vocal first state high school basketball tourn­ Michigan. The 1916 Arthur Hill graduate music teacher at Fenton High School has ament, held in Ypsilanti. After a year of thus became the first Saginaw teacher recently been selected to appear in the coaching at Milan High School, he be­ and first woman ever to receive the honor "Who's Who of American Women". Mrs. came athletic director at Lansing Central recognition from the school. Miss Stearns Buta has been a teacher in the Fenton High School before joining the state as­ has taught in the elementary schools 1n school system since 1943. Besides teach­ sociation. Saginaw since 1923. She is a life member ing, Mrs. Bula is a member of Music Edu­ of the Saginaw Education Association, cators National Conference; secretary of the Michigan Education Association, and Michigan Music Educator Association; DA. JOHN D. LeCLAIA ('23) was inducted the National Education Association. She Michigan School Vocal Association; Friday, January 12, 1968 as the Michigan is also an active member of the Saginaw Michigan Education Association; Fenton District governor of Kiwanis International. Valley Audubon Society and a volunt�er Education Association serving as Region The installation banquet was held at a nurses· aid at the Veteran's Hospital. Miss 10 delegate; and she is currently a dele­ two-day convention at Battle Creek which Stearns has also taught first aid for the gate to MEA Representative Assembly.

21 resume his responsibilities starting Jan­ Biologist at Patuxent Wildlife Research '30-'39 uary 1, 1969. Center, Maryland, received the award for her pioneering personal research and WILBUR M. GUNNERSON ('30) is re­ . Flat Rock's veteran coach and athletic oris;iinal_research _techniques and appli­ tiring_ from Western High School, Detroit. MARVIN MITILESTAT ('31) cation� in evaluating the significance of Michigan, after 38 years as a coach and director is one of nine men elected to the Hall of pe_st_1c1de residues in wild animals. Prior athletic director. He was honored at a to Joining the Research Center, Dr. Stickel testimonial dinner. Wednesday, January Fame of the Michigan High School Coaches Association, a department of taught mathematics and biology on the 26, 1968 at Roma Hall in Livonia. Swim­ . high school level. She has also served mmg and track have been Gunnerson·s the Michigan Education Association. A graduate of Flat Rock Mr. Mittlestat was as_Assistantto the Director of the Patuxent primary coaching specialties through the W1ld!1fe Research Center in planning and years, although he has occasionally lent a men:,ber of the school's first football team in 1926. He began his coaching guiding the pesticide research program. his talents to football and other sports, In 1963 she was named Interior Depart­ as well. Western has won 39 consecutive career at _Clarenceville in the fall of 1931. Coach M1ttlestat is starting his 28th con­ ment representative on the Pesticide Re­ dual meets for Gunnerson between 1939- search Subcommittee of the Federal 1943. His swimming teams have won secutive season as Flat Rock's baseball coach. His teams have won the Huron Committee on Pest Control. She also has six West Side and four city champion­ part1c1pated by invitation in numerous ships. He also guided his squad to third League title 13 times and finished second 8 times. programs and symposiums such as the place in the 1962 squad meet. Gunnerson North American Wildlife and Natural Re­ who joined Western High in 1 930 has pro: sources Conference at Pittsburgh in 1966 duced 19 high school All-American swim­ Promotion of CARL J. HERMANN ('32) and the New York Academy of Science mers. Among them were several who went from Conservation Officer, Midland Coun­ �o.nfer�nce on Biological Effects of Pes­ on to achieve intercollegiate recognition. ty, to area Conservation Officer is an­ t1c1des in 1967. nounced by C. Troy Yoder Region II ' Conservation Department Manager. CLARENCE 8. SABBATH ('37) has been Hermann will make his headquarters in Sanford a_nd will direct and coordinate promoted to Assistant Director of the Department of Special Services for Rom­ conservation law enforcement in Bay, Isabella and Midland counties. Mr. Her­ ulus, Michigan and he has recently been mann has served 23yearsasConservation elected vice-chairman of the 54 member Officer and has held assignments in Ma­ Wayne County Economic Opportunity Committee. Mr. Sabbath has been em­ c�mb, Roscommon, and Midland counties ployed by the Board of Education of Rom­ S!nce 1947. Mr. Hermann will be respon­ sible for supervising the work of 3-5 other ulus since September 1937. He taught conservation officers. and coached at Northrup for one year (1948-49). He has worked with the High School Principal's Office and the Atten­ dance Department since September GUNNERSON HEIMERDINGER 1946. S�bbath has also been a member of the City Council since April 1958. He has served as Mayor Pro Tern several A. G. HEIMERDINGER ('30) is now the times for the city of Romulus, Michigan. command pilot of a new experimental Dougl�s DC-9_ aircraft. Still in flight test DANIEL LUTKUS ('38) was installed in operations. this model aircraft was first the Michigan High School Coaches· As­ piloted into the sky by Captain Heimer­ sociation's Hall of Fame at their annual dinger on November 28, 1967 from Long banquet in East Lansing, Michigan. Dan Beach, Cal1forn1a to New York City. De­ L[!tkus, athletic director at Hazel Park signed to ope_rate from short runways and High School, Hazel Park, Michigan was short-to-medium range routes this new­ one of a group of five from South Oakland est model aircraft is the largest of the who were honored. Lutkus is in his 26th DC-9 series. It has average speeds of 555 JEWELL DR. STICKEL year_ at Hazel Park after joining the sys­ M.P.H. Pilot Heimerdinger began hisflight tem 1n 1942. Under his administration the career as a Naval Aviator, then served DR. KENNETH W. JEWELL ('34, '63) athletic curriculum expanded from foot­ as Engineering Test Pilot for the FAA _ ball, basketball and baseball to include from 1945 to 1952 where he tested and choir director and for many years associ­ swi�ming, track, wrestling, cross country, certified many commercial aircrafts. He ated with the National Music Camp and tennis and golf. He was a key figure in joined the Douglas Aircraft Corporation the lnterlo�hen Arts Academy, has been an_d a charter member of the old Eastern in May of 1952 as a Project Pilot on the named chairman of the Academy's Voice M1ch1gan League founded in 1945. Mr. DC-6B series aircraft. Today, Chief Pilot Department. Dr. Jewell started teaching Lutkus still serves as the original advisor Heimerdinger is known throughout the vocal and instrumental music at Romeo to the Little Oak freshman loop. world for his professional ability and world High School in 1934. He remained there authority on flight testing. until 1942. From 1952 to 1957 he taught MISS LILLIAN DUNLAP ('39) principal of at Pershing High, Detroit, and from 1957 the McComb Elementary School at Caro, to 1964 at Osborne High, Detroit. In 1962 M1ch1gan has been selected to appear in he was awarded the honorary degree of "Who's Whoof American Women for 1968- doctor <;>f fine arts by Eastern Michigan 6�". t:,,-Tiss (?unlap, an elementary school Un1vers1ty. Retiring as a Detroit teacher principal since 1953, joined the Caro 1n 1964, Dr. Jewell came to lnterlochen Schools as a fourth grade teacher in 1 949. as director of personnel and of the school's She has charge of over 600 pupils and choirs. By 1967 the choral program had grown to a point that it required his full time and he relinquished his duties in KRECKE personnel. He was associate conductor of the Rackham Symphony Choir in De­ troit from 1949 to 1962, then organized the famed Kenneth Jewell Chorale.

MR. NORMAN KRECKE ('31) has been DR. LUCILLE F. STICKEL ('36) has been appointed General Manufacturing Mana­ selected to receive the eighth annual ger of Ford Argentina. Prior to his pro­ Federal Woman's Award. The award is motion, Mr. Krecke served as Deputy given to "'."omenwho have achieved high Director of a. Canadian Overseas Group success 1n the_ fields of chemistry, psy­ MISS DUNLAP for Fords. His present position was an­ chology, stat1st1cs, transportation admin­ nounced by Mr. D. B. Kitterman, Managing istration. biology or public health. Dr. Director of Ford Argentina and he will Stickel, currently a Wildlife Research

22 20 teachers. She is active in the Michigan and as superintendent of Peck schools Mrs. Moshimer is principal of Shear Association of Elementary School prin­ for four years. School, Redford, Michigan. She has main­ cipals, having served as regional vice­ tained this position since the school first president and president, served two years MRS. CECIL HURLEY ('49) who has opened in 1946. Now that Mrs. Moshimer on the state board of directors and was taught 44 years in the Croswell-Lexington is retiring she will be spending much of on the state study commission for the School System will retire at the end of her time traveling with her husband. MAESP. She is also a member of the the school year. Mrs. Cecil Hurley has National Association. Miss Dunlap has spent all of her teaching career in the DONOVAN L. CHAMBERLIN ('51) has likewise been instrumental in organizing Croswell-Lexington system. She spent been appointed principal of Central Inter­ and developing the youth program at the two years as a first grade teacher and the mediate School, which he had served as local congregation of the Church of Jesus remainder of the time as a second grade assistant principal since February, 1963. Christ of Latter Day Saints. She was in teacher. She is a member of the Croswell The appointment was confirmed Novem­ charge of the junior high church girls Civic Club and has served as head of the ber 28th by the Midland Board of Educa­ campfor southeastern Michigan area from primary department of the Croswell tion. Chamberlin assumes the position 1953-60, and was a delegate to the World Methodist Church. Mrs. Hurley will be formerly held by the late Allen Johns, who honored at an open house before she died unexpectedly November 2. From retires. 1958 to 1960, Chamberlin taught mathe­ matics at the American school in France ROBERT WHITE ('48) Wayne State Uni­ then returned to his teaching duties at versity's veteran trainer and assistant Central Intermediate School. Midland, '40-'49 professor of Health and Physical Educa­ Michigan. In 1963 he moved up to the tion, has been named one of the eight assistant principal post JOECOOK('40) has been named Teacher trainers for the 1968 United States Olym­ of the Week for Lakeview, Michigan pic teams. A member of the National Ath­ schools. Mr. Cook is Lakeview's history letic Trainers Association for the oast 14 teacher and original director of Mont­ years, Mr. White was nominated by the calm Community College's Board. Pre­ NAT.A. to the United States Olympic viously, Mr. Cook has coached all the committee two years ago and received sports Lakeview has ever offered. He is confirmation of his appointment recently. still remembered as the man who coached Mr. White is in his 17th year as Wayne's the state basketball champs of 195 7. While head trainer and in addition to his duties at Eastern Michigan University Mr. Cook with the varsity team, he also serves as a played football, basketball and track. classroom instructor for many of the Health Education courses at Wayne State University. He has authored several pub­ GEORGE W. EYSTER ('42) a former staff lished articles in addition to serving as assistant for the Mott Program, has been advisor for the local chapter of the Fellow­ named executive director of the Appala­ ship of Christian Athletes. HELPPIE chian Adult Basic Education Center in DOLSON Morehead, Kentucky. The Morehead center operates under Morehead Univer­ sity and is financed by the United States WARREN DOLSEN ('51) has been ap­ Office of Education. The center is working pointed superintendent of schools of the with the eight states in the Appalachian Deerfield district. He will assume office area, on a program of educational re­ on January 2, 1968. Mr. Dolsen succeeds search and development. Its main function Bradley Henson who resigned to accept is to gather resources from various agen­ the superintendency at Imlay City, Mich­ cies to aid in their work with underedu­ igan. Formerly principal at Armada, Yale cated adults. Prior to this appointment, and Okemos, Michigan, Mr. Dolsen is Mr. Eyster worked in Flint, Michigan from PASCO currently working towards a Specialist 1954 to 1963 with the Mott Program and degree in Administration from the Uni-, school teenage programs. He was also versity of Michigan. involved in parent education and some phases of recreation while working in MR. DENNIS M. HELPPIE ('51) has been Flint. Mr. Eyster is also one of the initiators EDWARD PASCO ('49) has been named promoted to Manager of the Industrial of the Flint Olympian and CAN-USA assistant manager of Automobile Club of Relations Department, with responsibility games. He is presently completing work Michigan's Plymouth Division. He suc­ for Wage & Salary Administration, Em­ on a doctorate at Michigan State Uni­ ceeds George Dessler who has been ployee Relations, Employee Records, versity. promoted to assistant managership of the Training, and Employment Activities for Club's new Rochester-Utica Division. Mr. the Northwest Division of United Control, Pasco joined the Auto Club in 1953 as a VICTOR J. MASTRO-MARCO ('42) has the largest electronics manufacturing firm Claims Adjuster. Prior to the recent pro­ in the State of Washington. Prior to his been elected a director of Modern Pack­ motion, he was a Bodily Injury Specialist aging Corporation at Monroe, Michigan. appointment, Mr. Helppie served as Com­ in the Lincoln-Allen Park Division for four pensation and Training Administntor for Modern Packaging manufactures folding years. cartons. Mr. Mastro-Marco's election was United Control. announced by Eugene B. Van Slam­ brouck. Mr. Mastro-Marco has been with RALPH McCREADY ('51) has been ap­ the paper industry for the last 22 years. pointed assistant airport manager of the '50-'59 Tri-City Airport, Midland, Michigan. Prior DR. ROBERT LUTZ ('48) has been ap­ to his appointment, Mr. McCreadyworked pointed deputy superintendent of the Ma­ ROBERT BENTLEY ('50) currently the as a news photographer for the Arenac comb Intermediate School District. He Director of Athletics at Franklin High County Independent. He is currently an succeeds Mr. Robert Beal who is retiring. School, Livonia. Michigan has been ap­ instrument-rated pilot. Mr. Mccready is Dr. Lutz has served for the past year as pointed the Director of Athletics at currently self-employed as a public ac­ director of the Integrated Educational Winston Churchill High School. Livonia. countant. He is a member of the Standish Information System, a project funded un­ Mr. Bentley has 18 years of experience Kiwanis Club, Aircraft Owners and Pilots derTitle 111 ofthe Education Act to prepare in education. He has been a Livonia Association, Standish Chamber of Com­ cooperative uses for the computer by teacher, counselor. and coach since 1 953. merce, National Association of Public Detroit, Wayne, Oakland and Macomb Accountants and the Masonic League. public schools. Previously, Dr. Lutz served After 40 years in the teaching profession, as principal of L'Anse Creuse Central MRS. ORPHA MOSHIMER ('50) is retir­ ALEX S. POMNICHOWSKI ('51) has been Junior High School from 1960-66. He ing from the profession. Mrs. Moshimer appointed to Professor and Head of the then taught for two years at Capac, Mich­ has previously taught in Romulus. Michi­ Department of Business Administration igan. served as superintendent of Car­ gan where her father served as a member at Ferris State College in Big Rapids, sonville, Michigan schools for two years of the Romulus School Board. Presently, Michigan. Prior to his appointment, Mr. 23 Pomnichowski was Professor and Chair­ control superintendent in 1960. He be­ Forsythe Junior High School in Ann Arbor, man of the Business Administration De­ came an expense control analyst in 1961 Michigan. partment at Parsons College in Fairfield, and was named general supervisor of Iowa. customer contacts in 1963. Mr. Stone is THOMAS J. NUTT('55) has accepted the also president of the Old Newsboys in position of Director of Finance. Account­ Flint. serves on the Boys Farm Commis­ ing and Electronic Data Processing at sion of management. and has been a The Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Company, Junior Achievement advisor for the past a subsidiary of Pneumo Dynamics Cor­ three years. poration, whose corporate office is lo­ cated at the Tool Company, Cleveland MRS. FRANK JEANNETTE ('54) has Heights, Ohio. Prior to his appointment, been elected President of the East De­ Mr. Nutt held various positions in financial troit Kiwanette organization. The purpose control at Ford in their Detroit location. of the organization is to "assist the sick and those in need of help and to work FRANK PAONE ('55, '58) Dean of the with the underprivileged and spread hap­ Detroit College of Business in Dearborn, piness among them". Mrs. Jeannette Michigan, has been appointed Vice Pres­ hopes to initiate numerous projects which ident of the College. Dean Paone was McCREADY POMNICHOWSKI will help the Kiwanette members fulfill appointed Academic Dean of Detroit Col­ this goal. This year they plan to have each lege and was instrumental in planning member responsible for a forgotten per­ and organizing the academic program in LYLE ROBERTSON ('51) has recently son at Lapeer State Hospital. They also 1962. He has taught in the Detroit, Grosse been appointed to the administrative post plan to include a project which will help Pointe and Harper Woods Districts. In of Campus Director for Macomb County the youngsters in the University Hospital addition, he was all sports coach at the Community College. Mr. Robertson will in Ann Arbor. Michigan. Previous to be­ St. John School in Ypsilanti; Assistant be in charge of campus activities. Mr. coming President of the organization, football and basketball coach at Harper Robertson joined the college staff in 1 965 Mrs. Jeannette worked with the Roseville Woods High School; and Varsity Track as a member of the Research and Devel­ School system as a first grade teacher Coach at Notre Dame High School. He is opment Division. and later principal of Pierce Elementary a member of the National Business Edu­ School in Roseville. Mrs. Jeannette is cation Association, Metropolitan Detroit also affiliated with the Lawyers Wives of Business Teachers Association, Kiwanis Macomb County, St. Joseph Hospital International. He has several writings and Auxiliary and Ladies Auxiliary to Metro­ publications appearing in various sources. politan Club No. 8. He has previously been the editor of the Michigan Business Education Bulletin ARTHUR WOODHOUSE ('54) has been and a member of the Board of Directors named director in charge of client rela­ for the Michigan Business Education tions for the Spalding DeDecker and Association. Associates. Inc. Mr. Woodhouse brings a varied background of experience to his ROBERTSON new position. Prior to joining the firm. he was Assistant Superintendent of General Administration of Utica Schools; Principal of Mott High School, Warren; Councilman MISS MARY LOU DURBIN ('52, '60, '66) for the City of Warren; Member of Ma­ has recently written a book entitled comb County Board of Supervisors and "Teaching Techniques for Retarded and Economic Opportunity Committee. Pres­ Pre-Reading Students". This book is a ently, Mr. Woodhouse is Chairman of the presentation of practical instructional North Macomb Sewer and Water Author­ techniques and devices for use by teach­ ity and is a Member of the Board of PAONE ers of pre-reading students in the regular Directors of the First National Bank of grade classrooms, and for special educa­ Warren, Michigan. tion teachers of mentally retarded chil­ dren. The contents are planned around LAWRENCE E. SMITH ('54, '64) presently the pupil needs, definite suggested in­ deputy secretary of the Michigan Associ­ structional techniques. and the involve­ ation of School Boards, has been named WILLIAM AUSTIN, JR. ('56) has been ment of parents in the pre-reading principal of Ganiard Elementary School. elected President of the Ann Arbor chap­ activities of their children. The book also Smith succeeds Vaughn Geiger who re­ ter of the National Association of Ac­ includes suggestions to parents who wish signed November 27, 1967 because of countants for the coming year. Mr. Austin to prepare their pre-school children for personal reasons. Prior to his appointment is a financial analyst with the General reading readiness instruction. Mr. Smith taught sixth grade for six years Parts Division of Ford Motor Company in and served as principal of Brighton Area Ypsilanti, Michigan. ROBERT F. NASH ('52) has been re­ Schools for six years. elected to the Livonia City Council, Li­ MRS. BERNICE S. BAKER ('56) has vonia, Michigan. Mr. Nash has been a been promoted to the rank of Associate Councilman (Vice President for two years) Professor at the University of Houston, and was re-elected for a four-year term. Texas where she is the co-ordinator of Mr. Nash has been a teacher in Detroit the program for those interested in the for 16 years and is now teaching at the Education of the Deaf-Special Educa­ Henry Ford High School in Livonia, tion Department. Mrs. Baker received Michigan. both her Master's and Specialist Degrees from Eastern Michigan University. Appointment of ROBERT B. STONE ('53) as manager of production control at AC The Board of Education established an Spark Plug Division of General Motors office of Director of Education and ap­ in Flint has been announced by John pointed FRED HOOVER ('57, '66) to the Baker, AC general manager. In his new newly created post. Mr. Hoover has been position Mr. Stone will be responsible for FILSINGER NUTT principal of Alexander Hamilton Elemen­ all production control activities at AC tary School, Wayne. Michigan for the past Spark Plug, including material control and six years. He has also been employed on follow-up, customer contacts, shipping VAUGHN E. FILSINGER ('55, '60) was a part-time basis as an instructor of grad­ and traffic. Mr. Stone joined AC in 1953. named mayor pro-ternfor the coming year uate courses in curriculum at Eastern He was appointed a supervisor of pro­ for the city of Ypsilanti, Michigan. Mr. Michigan University. Mr. Hoover who duction control in 1954, and a production Filsinger is an industrial arts teacher at currently holds a Specialist Degree is 24 working now on the completion of his A. BARRY McGUIRE ('58) has been ap­ selor at Redford Union High School, in Doctoral Degree. The responsibilities of pointed the Associate Manager and Pub­ Redford, Michigan. the newly created post include new licity Director of the East Michigan Tourist methods, materials, teacher in-service Association. He serves a 29 county region programs, identification of special in eastern and central Michigan. McGuire methods for exceptional children, coop­ is a member of the Midwest Travel Writers erative up-grading of the present curricu- Association, Michigan Outdoors Writers '60-'68 1 um. Mr. Hoover will be free ·of all Association and the Association of Execu­ administrative responsibilities and thus tives of Michigan. Previously, he was a Highland Park Board of Education has able to devote himself exclusively to the consultant in Education in the Farmington hired WAL TEA G. BROWN ('60) as their instructional program. Public Schools, recreation director for the new school-community coordinator. Qwque.ntonsing Association, and secre­ While at Eastern Michigan University KENNETH HUGH ROHRER ('57, '60) tary-manager of the Chamber of Com­ Mr. Brown earned four varsity letters in assistant principal at Garfield Elementary merce at Mackinac Island. football serving as captain of Eastern's School has been appointed director of 1957 Interstate Athletic Conference Champions. He was selected an all-con­ the Alma College Mott Program of Com­ JAMES SMYTH ('58, '63) has been ap­ munity Education. He will replace Terry ference guard three times. In his new posi­ pointed principal of Southfield Lathrup tion he will serve as a liaison between the Meeder, who has been named superin­ Senior High School. James Smy1h spent tendent of Alma public schools. Rohrer schools and the community striving to his last two years in the administration promote worthwhile use of buildings by has been in the Flint School system since building-a good part of his responsibili­ 1957, serving as an elementary teacher the community and developing after­ ties concerned the building of the new school programs for both students and and community school director. He also high school. Smyth taught business at served as chairman of Flint community adults. Mr. Brown has earned his Master's Southfield High School and for five years Degree and is currently working towards school directors and assistant chairman and since first receiving his B.A. he has of the Flint Olympian Games. a Doctoral Degree. He is a former teacher earned several more degrees-an M.A. and coach who has taught in the Detroit in Educational Administration from East­ area schools for many years. ern Michigan University and a specialist degree in administration from Wayne State. JOHN L. REWALT ('60) has been ap­ pointed administrative assistant of Busi­ FRED BELCOVSKI ('59) has been ap­ ness Affairs for the Utica Community pointed principal of Dr. Wilfred D. Webb Schools by the Utica School Board. In Junior High School, Hazel Park, Mich­ 1960, Mr. Rewalt came to Utica and taught igan. Prior to this appointment Mr. Bel­ mathematics and science at Sterling covski was principal of United Oaks Junior High School for five years and is presently a mathematics instructor at ROHRER School, Hazel Park, for the last seven years. He has also taught six years at Stevenson High School, Utica, Mich. Mr. Webster school, Hazel Park. Mr. Belcov­ Rewalt has served as building representa­ ski isa member of the MEA, NEA, and Phi tive and on the salary committee for the Delta Kappa. He was a First Lieutenant Utica Education Association; received a in the United States Marines and was the National Science Foundation Fellowship MR. RON TAYLOR ('57) has been pro­ for three summers and has completed a moted to sales manager of the Hoover recipient of the Distinguished Award from the Hazel Park Jaycees, and a Dis­ workshop for school transportation super­ Ball Division of Hoover Ball and Bearing visors. At the present Mr. Rewalt is work­ Company, Erwin, Tennessee. He was tinguished Service Award from the Hazel Park PTA Council. He is a member and ing on a Specialist Degree in Education formerly regional sales manager assigned Administration with a major in business to the midwestern area. Mr. Taylor joined past president of the Youth Aid Founda­ Hoover in 1957 as a member of the Bear­ tion, and a past president of the Hazel affairs from the University of Michigan. Park Lions Club. As Administrative Assistant of Business ing Division sales staff and a year later Affairs, Mr. Rewalt will primarily be re­ was promoted to bearing sales engineer sponsible for the administration of the working out of the Chicago office. He The Institute of Computer Science, in Transportation Center and, in addition, was transferred to the company"s Ball Dearborn, Michigan, has appointed will assist in the formulation and devel­ Division in 1960 and has served as region­ LEWIS B. CAVES ('59) director of ed­ opment of school budgets, all aspects of al sales manager covering various parts ucation for the Institute. A former teacher contract negotiations, the development of the country since that time. of chemistry and mathematics at Redford of greater utilization of electronic data Union High School, Redford, Michigan, processing, and the installation of new he also served for awhile as an engineer. equipment for new buildings.

DAVID E. DONALDSON ('59) has been Army MAJ. JOE F. RIPPETOE ('60) was named manager of the East Jackson of­ cited for "distinguishing himself by meri­ fice of the National Bank of Jackson, toriousachievement while participating in Michigan. Mr. Donaldson has been as­ sustained aerial flight in support of combat sistant manager of the bank's Brooklyn, ground forces of the RepublicofVietnam" Michigan office for the past two years. He from July 1966 to February 1967. He was has also been treasurer of the village of serving with the First Cavalry Division Brooklyn since 1963. (Airmobile). Major Rippetoe is presently assigned to the United States Army Ar­ mor School, Ft. Knox, as an instructor in PAUL DRESSEL ('59, '66) guidance the Command and Staff Department. TAYLOR TYLER counselor at the Junior High School in Taylor School District near Detroit, has JOSEPH A. VACHON ('60, '66) currently been named as the new assistant princi­ director of informational systems for the pal at Flushing Junior High School. Mr. Ann Arbor School Systems and previous RICHARD TYLER ('57) who held the head Dressel has been counselor at Taylor teacher and adviser at Slauson Junior football coaching job at Farmington High since 1962, and previously taught science High School, Ann Arbor, was appointed School as an interim assignment in 1965, there three years. He has been a science principal of Scarlett Junior High School was returned to the position on a perma­ teacher at Riverview Schools for two rn Ann Arbor, which will open in Septem­ nent basis as successor to Robert S. years, did coaching work. and was active ber of 1968. Mr. Vachon will remain in Mistele, who has dropped his coaching as a playground and swimming director. duties to continue on the faculty as an his information systems position until instructor. Richard Tyler was a star athlete June, but would devote much of his time in his own days at Farmington High ROGER M. HANDY ('59, '61) has been to the opening of the new school. School, graduating in 1953. He joined the named Outstanding Young Educator of faculty in 195 7 as a teacher of social 1968 by the Michigan Jaycees. Mr. Handy MR. EDWARD B. BRAGG ('61) recently studies and an assistant coach. is a teacher and special education coun- joined the staff of the University of Mich-

25 igan Hospital. Mr. Bragg is the newly ap­ duty in Vietnam and is expected to return the Washtenaw County Metropolitan Plan­ pointed Assistant to the Chief Account­ home with six citations for valor and per­ ning Commission. Mr. Barkley worked as a ant and Payroll Manager. He took his of­ formance. Captain Wiard graduated from planning aide and as an assistant planner fice January 1, 1968. Prior to joining Eastern Michigan University in 1961 after for the Washtenaw County Metropolitan the University staff, Mr. Bragg served as attending Lincoln High School. He was Planning Commission before being ele­ a cost analysis accountant in the Spon­ sent to Vietnam after tours of duty in vated to senior planner. In these posi­ sored Research Business Office. His im­ Europe and Korea. Captain Wiard's most tions he has assisted in preparation of a mediate responsibilities will include the recent award was the Bronze Star for dis­ general development plan for Pittsfield supervision and control of the Payroll tinguished service in Vietnam. He also Township, has worked as a staff adviser Office for the University of Michigan received the Air Medal with oak leaf to the Washtenaw County Coordination Hospital. cluster on two occasions, the most recent Zoning Committee, and has served as a for saving the lives of two men during a staff adviser to the newly formed Chelsea DAVID J. DRAKE ('61) was honored by rescue mission. Captain Wiard has cur­ Planning Commission. He has also been the Home Life Insurance Company, New rently been presented with the Cross of in charge of a comprehensive develop­ York, as a leader in sales and service to Gallantry by the Vietnamese government ment plan for Ann Arbor Township and clients during 1967. lnan award ceremony for heroic action during the battles of Bu was in charge of the downtown Ann Arbor held at the Company's Detroit-Stewart Dop and Loe Ninh. The Army Commenda­ County Building parking study. Agency, Mr. Drake was named a member tion Medal was presented on two occa­ of the Senior Estate Builders, a Company sions for valor and service in his unit. honor group for field underwriters. He Upon return to the United States, Captain was presented with an engraved certifi­ Wiard and his family will move to cate by the manager of the Detroit­ Ft. Rucker, Alabama, where he assumes Stewart Agency. duties as instructor in the aviation school for the United States Army.

TIMOTHY J. DYER ('61, '65) has accepted the position of Principal of Stevenson JOHN CANDELA ('62, '65) has been ap­ Junior High School, Westland, Michigan. pointed assistant personnel director for Mr. Dyer who is currently serving as as­ the Warren Consolidated Schools Board sistant principal of Wayne Memorial of Education. Mr. Candela has worked High School and also as Mayor Pro-tern of previously with the Wyandotte Public Ypsilanti, has also been awarded this School System. He is a member of the year's "outstanding young man" award Michigan and National Education As­ BARKLEY BARRETT by the Ypsilanti Jaycees. In 1967 Mr. sociations, the Wyandotte Jaycees and Dyer was awarded the Distinguished Phi Delta Kappa, National honorary Service Award by the Ypsilanti Jaycees. fraternity. Mr. Dyer is now eligible for consideration as the outstanding young man in the state WALTER C. HUNT ('62) currently a read­ CHARLES E. BARRETT ('63) has been of Michigan. Mr. Oyer has taught social ing teacher at Marshall Junior High elected President of The First State Sav­ studies at Wayne Memorial High School, School, was appointed Intern Assistant ings Bank of Gladwin, Gladwin, Mich­ he serveson the board of directors of the Principal at Kettering Elementary School. igan, succeeding Walter H. Stickel who Peoples Community Hospital Authority. In He replaces Miss Muriel Van Patten who retired on December 30, 1967. Barrett Wayne, Michigan he holds membership in recently was appointed Principal at the started his banking career in 1957 at the the Rotary and First Friday clubs. Last Edison Elementary School, Wayne, Mich­ Milan State Bank, Milan, Michigan. In year he served as international vice­ igan. Hunt was an elementary teacher at 1961 that bank merged with the National president of the International Movement Edison Elementary School from 1961 to Bank and Trust Co. of Ann Arbor and he of Catholic Students and he has also 1963. He handled a special education was in charge of Operations and the In­ served as national president of the New­ class at Schweitzer School, Wayne, from stallment Loan Department at the Milan man Club. an organization of Catholic 1963 to 1965. Since 1965 he has been a Branch. In July of 1964 Barrett was ap­ clubs at colleges throughout the nation. reading specialist teacher at Marshall pointed Vice President of The First State Junior High School in Wayne. Michigan. Savings Bank of Gladwin, Vice President & Cashier in 1965 and Executive Vice President & Cashier in 1967. Barrett is RAY RAFFORD ('62) head coach for President of the Four County Bankers As­ wrestling at Wayne Memorial High School sociation, Director of Group 5 of the Mich­ has been honored as "Coach of the Year" igan Bankers Association, Treasurer of by the Associated Newspapers. Coach the Gladwin County Hospital and member Raiford has coached wrestling and foot­ of the Gladwin Development Corpora­ ball for the past five years. His first two tion, Gladwin Rotary Club and Sacred years were spent at South Lyon where he Heart Church. launched the mat program and was foot­ ball coach. His enthusiasm for the sport The appointment of DUANE M. BASTIAN has rekindled a winning spirit at Wayne ('64) which has made this year a successful one Belleville High School art teacher. for their wrestling team. to chairmanship of the art department DYER HERNDON of Kirtland Junior College in Roscom­ mon, Michigan, was announced recently. PAULL. SHANNON ('62) has been named Kirtland College will open in September field representative for the New York Re­ of 1968 and will serve students in Higgins EDMUND T. HERNDON ('61 , '67) has gion of Boy's Club of America. Mr. Shan­ and Houghton Lake areas. been promoted to Supervisor of Educa­ non, former program director of the Boy's tional Services for the state of Michigan. Club of Ypsilanti served at the Ypsilanti His newjob makes him responsible for de­ Boy's Club from 1962 to 1964. CAPT. MICHAEL A. BOROFF ('64, '65) veloping courses in safety education for has been assigned as Company Com­ teachers and Industrial Education mander of the 86th Division of the United Teachers throughout Michigan's public JAMES JOEL SHEA ('62, '64) has been States Army. Captain Boroff's Company schools and colleges. named President of the Garn Rad Com­ recently captured the largest cache of pany by their Board of Directors. GarnRad JOSEPH E. MARTIN ('61) Viet Cong supplies ever to be discovered. Manager of is a Michigan Corporation which is in­ For this victory Captain Boroff and his the Hamburg branch of the Brighton State volved in instrumentation and testing. company have been recommended for a Bank has been transferred to Highland unit citation. Captain Boroff is now an In­ Bank in Highland, Michigan. Mr. Martin telligence Officer with the 27th Division has been with the Brighton branch since of the United States Army. February of 1959. FREDERICK L. BARKLEY ('63) has been appointed Director of the Jackson Metro­ An Army pilot, CAPT. WILLARD L. politan Area Regional Planning Commis­ CHARLES P. CONNOLLY ('64) has been WIARD ('61), completed 12 month's sion. He is currently a senior planner with commissioned a Second Lieutenant in 26 the United States Air Force upon gradua­ perceptual program. The perceptual pro­ tion from Officers Training School at Lack­ gram is aimed at developing over-all body, land, Texas. eye, and listening through specific activi­ ties. JERALS STUART GACH ('64) received the degree of Doctor of Osteopathy from JOSEPH TRAMONTIN ('64), has recent­ the College of Osteopathic Medicine and ly been appointed to the officer ranks of Surgery in Des Moines, Iowa. Dr. Gach Ann Arbor Trust Company. Tramontin will now serve a one year internship at has been with the operations division of Flint Osteopathic Hospital. Flint, Michi­ the trust firm since January, 1966. He is gan. a native of Ann Arbor and a graduate of Eastern Michigan University. He received JOHN HIRD ('64) social studies teacher his bachelor of business administration at East Senior High School, has been ap­ degree from Eastern in 1964. Besides his pointed to the position of Summer School HUDSON LINDEMANN activities with Ann Arbor Trust Company, Director for Garden City Public Schools. Tramontin is currently director of the Ann The summer program involves approxi­ Taylor. He is currently treasurer of the Arbor Junior Chamber of Commerce. mately 1400 students in such areas as Taylor Chamber of Commerce and is a driver education, elementary and secon­ member of the township's industrial de­ MARY MARGARET AUTHIER ('65) is dary makeup and enrichment, and band. velopment committee. He is also a mem­ The director is responsible for the plan­ among the contributors in the May issue of ber of the Detroit Credit Association and The Instructor Magazine. Miss Authier's ning, selection of teachers, registration the Gamma Tau Alumni Association of of students, implementation of the pro­ article consists of a unit she planned for Delta Sigma Phi Social Fraternity at East­ her fifth grade class at Taft Elementary gram, and preparing a final report for the ern Michigan University. He serves as Board of Education. School in Livonia, Michigan. The unit is director of publications for Gamma Tau, based around the history, importance and and formerly was social chairman and making of paper. secretary for the group. In addition, Mr. Lindemann has been a member of the Taylor Jaycees and is now one of the di­ rectors of the organization. DENNIS O'NEILL ('64). a social studies teacher at John Glenn High School in Westland, Michigan, has been named an intern assistant principal of Wayne Me­ HIRD morial High School. Mr. O'Neill started his career in the district's old West Junior High School in 1960. He has served as an MISS AUTHIER assistant principal at Glenn High School last spring, replacing the previous as­ sistant principal who was on a special as­ signment in the district's central adminis­ trative office. DAVID C. HOROWITZ ('64) received the degree of Doctor of Osteopathy at the GARY L. FILLMORE ('65) has been pro­ College of Osteopathic Medicine and Sur­ Prosecuting Attorney William Delby moted to Army captain while serving as gery. Dr. Horowitz will serve a one year has announced the appointment of commanding officer with the Kaiserslau­ internship at Botsford-Zieger Hospital in GEORGE W. PARKER ('64) as his assis­ tern Equipment Maintenance Center on Farmington, Michigan. tant prosecutor for the city of Ann Arbor, Kaiserslautern, Germany. Captain Fill­ Michigan. Mr. Parker replaces Robert more entered the United States Army in Creal who resigned to take a new posi­ SAM HUDSON ('64) who has been direc­ February 1966 and arrived overseas in tion. Mr. Parker will assume the respon­ July of 1966. Captain Fillmore is a mem­ tor of advertising and public relations at sibility of handling appeals of criminal Evans Products Company since 1952, ber of the Theta Chi social fraternity and convictions as well as handling much of the Scabbard and Blade Society. has switched his base of operations to the trial work. Previous to joining Delby's serve as executive vice-president and staff, Mr. Parker served three years in general manager of Frank Hedge. Inc., the U.S. Army Judge Advocate General The position of Executive Secretary of the one of Detroit's largest public relations Corps where he held the rank of captain. Lincoln Park Education Association will firms. In taking over his new position he be handled by ALFRED J. GAISS ('65, also will continue to direct the activities '66, '67). Gaiss had served as Salary Chair­ of the Evans Transportation Group as an man and Public Relations Director. Gaiss account of his new company. Before join­ has previously taught at Clearly College. ing Evans, Mr. Hudson held executive Ypsilanti, Michigan and at Jefferson Ele­ positions in public relations, advertising, mentary School in Wayne. Gaiss will con­ and sales promotion in New York City with tinue to teach classes during the morn­ Saks of Fifth Avenue, Allied Chemical and ings at Lincoln Park High School and to Dye Company and the Western Electric work afternoons on Association business. Company. Mr. Hudson has been a member of the board of trustees of Schoolcraft Junior College since 1964. He has been ARTHUR J. HALLIDAY ('65) has been president of the Plymouth Community awarded an Army Commendation Medal Fund, chairman of the Plymouth Town Hall for his work in Korea. As a result, he has Committee. and vice-president of the Ply­ been promoted to the rank of Captain in the United States Army. Before joining mouth Symphony Society. He is also an TRAMONTIN accredited member of the Public Rela­ RUNNELS theArmyCaptain Halliday taught at Frank­ lin Junior High School, Inkster, Michigan. tions Society of America and past presi­ RICHARD G. RUNNELS ('64) fourth dent of the Plymouth Rotary Club. He is presently stationed at Fort Knox, grade teacher at Maple Park Elementary Kentucky. School, has been appointed Director of MR. DAVID LINDEMANN ('64) has re­ Lakeview·s Summer Title 1 Program. CAPT. PAUL C. HOWELL ('65) has ar­ ceived the Taylor Township award for the Mr. Runnels who has taught nine years in rived for duty at Primary Helicopter Cen­ outstanding young man of the year. The Lakeview, Michigan has served in many ter. He has been named the executive of­ citation was established by the Jaycees leader groups in the Lakeview Education ficer of the 4th Warrant Officer Candidate to recognize young men who make out­ Association. He has also served as the Company. The Army aviator comes to Fort standing civic contributions. Mr. Linde­ 1966 Summer Title 1 Director. The sum­ Wolters from Viet Nam where he served mann is assistant to the president of the mer program will involve two activities, a with the 335th Assault Helicopter Com­ Huron Machine Products Company in communication skills class, and a school pany. He wears the Bronze Star Medal, 27 Army Commendation Medal, Purple Heart with the Board of Education for Monroe. honen has had three years of elementary and seven awards of the Air Medal. each of Michigan. He has worked at the Univer­ experience in Flint, the last two years of which signifies at least 25 combat mis­ sity of Michigan Hospital and also as a which he also served as director of an sions. Captain Howell entered the Army teacher at the Boys Training School in after-school program. During the current in November of 1965 and completed his Whitmore Lake. Mr. Cotton has served as school year he has been serving as an rotary wing flight training in December chief occupational therapist and direc­ administrative intern and working on his of 1966. tor of physical rehabilitation at Sinai Hos­ specialist degree on a Mott Foundation pital in Detroit. Scholarship. CAPT. TERRANCE E. KLUMP ('65) was promoted to his present rank at Sierra CHARLES ELMQUIST ('66), an assistant MRS. HELEN NASS ('67) was appointed Army Depot. in California, where he was a coach at St. John's, Ypsilanti, for the past as acting principal of Belleville Junior deputy signal officer. Captain Klump was four years. has been named head football High School, Belleville, Michigan. Mrs. commissioned upon graduation from coach and athletic director of the St. John Nass. a guidance counselor at the school. Eastern Michigan University and named Crusaders. Mr. Elmquist has been head will fill the position vacated by James the Most Distinguished Military Student. track coach for the last three years. He Campbell. Mrs. Nass began working in the He also completed communications has helped at St. John's for six seasons. Van Buren School District as a high school school with high honors while stationed the first two in an unofficial capacity. He English teacher in 1944. In 1962 she was at Ft. Monmouth, New Jersey. later became a full time assistant. transferred to the junior high school and was an English and geography teacher The Albion Board of Education has ap­ The Jackson Metropolitan Area Regional there until 1964, when she became a pointed JAMES LANTZ ('65), superin­ Planning Commission has added a sec­ guidance counselor. Previous to these tendent of schools at Tekonsha, Michigan ond member to its professional staff. assignments she has taught in Ypsilanti, since July 1966. as assistant superintend­ THOMAS P. SCHROEDER ('66) will be Salem, Morenci and Plymouth schools. ent for personnel and curriculum of the the new assistant planner for the Com­ MR. GERALD R. TOBIN ('67) is presently Albion school system. effective July 1, mission. Prior to his appointment he employed with the Yellowknife Royal 1968. Mr. Lantz has previously taught served in the United States Army where Canadian Separate School Board at St. junior high school social studies at Flint"s he worked as a specialist in cartigraphy. Patrick's High School. Yellowknife is lo­ Holmes School for three years. has his cated 1,000 miles south of the Arctic Master's Degree and a Mott Fellowship Army LT. COLONEL DONALDG.ANDRE which he held while attending Michigan coast and is presently the capital of the ('67), was awarded a Certificate of Canadian Northwest Territory. Although State University prior to taking the Tekon­ Achievement while serving with the 3rd sha post. St. Patrick's is located in an area which Traffic Region of the Traffic Management produces mostly perma frost and muskeg, Agency in Vietnam. Colonel Andrew. who it is a very modern structure in which ROBERT A. LOSIE ('65), has been named received his commission through the there are seven teachers and approxi­ Principal of Bloomingdale Public Schools. Reserve Officer's Training Corps pro­ mately one hundred students in grades Bloomingdale. Michigan. Prior to his ap­ gram. earned the award for outstanding 7-1 1 inclusive. The inhabitants of Yellow­ pointment. Losie was principal of Kingsley service during his last assignment. knife are from three major Indian tribes; School in Traverse City for two years. He the Slavey, Dogrib and Yellowknives. At has had various teaching experiences CHARLES L. DIXON ('67) has been ap­ present the half-breeds comprise the ma­ among which was teaching in Port Huron pointed Housing Relocation Officer for jority. The main source of income for the Junior High School with a classroom of the Urban Redevelopment Commission capital is gold which supports industries. mentally handicapped children. Of Ypsilanti, Michigan. Mr. Dixon will be Mr. Tobin. a native of Sarnia, Ontario, responsible for assisting families whose finds teaching in this capital a very A man of many facets is EUGENE McCOY homes are purchased for redevelopment. rewarding experience. He finds Yellow­ ('65). He is an administrator. a vocalist. in finding new housing and for administer­ knife. one of Canada's last frontier towns. a musician. a photographer and a writer. ing relocation payments. Prior to his ap­ has the minimal of modern facilities and As administrator. Mr. McCoy serves as the pointment Mr. Dixon was a salesman for housing along with 3 schools. a hospital assistant principal of Howell Junior High Rowan Oldsmobile of Ypsilanti. He has and the usual amount of church facilities. School. Howell. Michigan. He came to taught industrial arts at Ypsilanti High The hardy people who live here are indig­ Howell from Ferris Middle School in High­ School and at the Whitmore Lake Train­ enous to this environment and have orga­ land Park. His other hobbies include writ­ ing School for the State Department of nized almost every facet of entertainment ing, he has completed one book and is Social Welfare. from overture concerts to minor hockey. finishing another. Mr. McCoy is also a Mr. Tobin plans on returning next year to workshop teacher for the International RONALD H. HUTSON ('67) has been ap­ Eastern Michigan University to do some Youth Congress. He is also a board mem­ pointed manager of the Ypsilanti Chamber graduate work in the field of education. ber of the Protestant Foundation for Inter­ of Commerce. Mr. Hutson was assistant national Understanding at the University manager from 1964 to 1966. Hutson was KATHLEEN ANN BAGINSKI ('68) has of Michigan. originally hired by the Chamber of Com­ been awarded the silver wings of an merce as acting manager when the former American Airlines stewardess and has GEORGE E. SOMMERMAN ('65) has Chamber of Commerce executive Donald now been assigned to flight duty out of been appointed Assistant Personnel Di­ Ruffer resigned from the job. New York City. She received her wings as rector of the Wayne School District, a graduate in the twelfth class this year at Wayne. Michigan. Sommerman will assist WILLIAM M. ISRAEL ('67) has graduated the American Airlines Stewardess Col­ Arthur Elander. Personnel Director. with from the United States Army Engineer Of­ lege, Fort Worth, Texas. Miss Baginski the handling of some 1400 people. Mr. ficer Candidate School at Fort Belvoir. studied more than 100 different subjects SommermanhastaughtatJohnGlen High Virginia, and has been commissioned a during her six weeks' training at Ameri­ School and Adams Junior High since he second lieutenant in the Ordnance Corps. can's Stewardess College. Subjects received his Masters Degree. The course is designed to provide the ranged from make-up and grooming to in­ United States Army with qualified Ord­ flight food service and theory of flight. EDWARD BASTOW, JR. ('66) of Alpena. nance platoon leaders. The curriculum Michigan announced his candidacy for includes training in mechanical and tech­ state representative from the 105th legis­ nical equipment. topography, and mili­ MR. STANLEY C. HAMILTON ('68) re­ lative district. He is seeking the Demo­ tary science and engineering. Emphasis cently joined the staff of Chemical Ab­ cratic nomination. Mr. Bastow is currently is given to developing leadership capa­ stracts Service, Columbus. Ohio. A gradu­ working as a social studies teacher at Al­ bi Iities and increasing physical profi­ ate of Eastern Michigan University where pena High School. Previous to this he ciency. Lieutenant Israel will now be as­ he received his B.S. degree in biology­ served in the Intelligence and Security signed to the United States Army Ord­ chemistry, Mr. Hamilton is employed as branch of the United States Army from nance School at Aberdeen Proving an assistant editor in Chemical Abstracts 1961-1964. Ground, Maryland. for further training. Service general subject index editing department. Chemical Abstracts Service. JESSE COTTON ('66, '67) has been ap­ LLOYD KORHONEN ('67) director of an a division of the American Chemical So­ pointed principal of St. Theresa-Visita­ after-school program in the Flint public ciety, is the largest information center tion School in Detroit. Michigan. Previous schools. has been named principal of Mary in the world serving chemistry and chem­ to this appointment Mr. Cotton has worked Patterson Elementary School. Mr. Kor- ical engineering.

28 AREA REPRESENTATIVES FOR THE KEYSTONE CAMPAIGN We are proud to announce the following area representatives for Eastern's Keystone Campaign.

ANN ARBOR Junietta Heck Larry W. Au Shirley K. Sollman William E. Austin, Jr. PINCKNEY Hazel A. Blaess Ernest P. Dascola Alta B. Meyer Mary Ann Dunn PLYMOUTH James C. French Frances C. Hammond Walter 0. and Marian Breed Marjorie Hane Mary Lou Durbin Karen G. Holappa PONTIAC Helen W. Magielski William, Jr. and Herman F. Dick Marilouise Mays Janet E. Karpisek New Ring Designed for EMU Alumni Luvella Minard Gertrude Nanry A ring has been specially designed for Eastern Thomas R. Niswonger PORT HURON Lawrence E. Ordowski Michigan University Alumni, and a design for an M. Ralph J. Scheffler Elvera Dodds Alumnae ring is under consideration. The men's Erick W. Starnal II Bess L. Hyde Earl W. and Doris Taylor Charles and JoAnne Norris ring is available in yellow gold for $35 and in white Robert T. Tibbals Cora D. Posey gold for $40. Rings will be mailed from six to eight Leo J. and Phyllis Wagner Clarence F. Thompson ROMULUS weeks after the order is placed. To order a ring, BELLEVILLE Ruth McIntosh send a check with your year of graduation and ring Mary Claire Ellward Victoria H. Ridge M. Viola Garlick size to the Alumni Office, Charles McKenny Union, Mildred Smith ROYAL OAK Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan BRIGHTON Robert A. and Nancy Halle 48197. Further information about the rings is also Miriam Van Waen Harry A. Davis available from the Alumni Office. Barbara L. Gillanders SOUTHGATE Charles P. Ellis CHELSEA Fred Mills SOUTHFIELD James I. and DEARBORN Mary Anne Smyth Stella Howe Gordon N. and Lois Lambie SOUTH LYON Gerald and Marjorie Matthews Frank E. and La Metta Bartlett Berniece B. Rowsey Lucille Lachance Marie N. Snider SPRING HARBOR DETROIT Jack E. Esterline Sing Along With EMU Walter C. and Elizabeth Gibbs SPRINGPORT Fostine E. Watson Bea Wooley Songs of Eastern Michigan University pro­ FARMINGTON WAYNE duced by Delta Upsilon chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi Fred L. and Nancy Nowland John H. Benedict National Honorary Band Fraternity at Eastern Michi­ FERNDALE Mary Drew gan University are available through the Eastern James A. Key Lester M. Robbins Burton L. Shurlow Michigan University Alumni Office. The Eastern Michigan University band composed of students GARDEN CITY YPSILANTI John R. Faitel Loren W. Beutler from all branches of the University is aptly called LIVONIA Ursula Christian "The Pride of the Peninsula". Its colorful half-time Wilma Court Gertrude S. Bower Phelps L. Crouse shows and campus concerts represent the finest in Glenn H. and Joan Davis M. Hazel Haviland college band music. Since its initial appearance in MADISON HEIGHTS David K. Kilby Edward Kuhl 1924 the band has served the campus and com­ Eugene R. and Nancy Yax Harold and Alice Lonskey munity with its music and stirred the hearts of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Miller men of Ypsilanti. Included in this album are the MANCHESTER Alfred Morton Mary Blossom Dorothy Payne "Huron Fight Song" by Lawrence Livingston and Ann Breitenwischer Mrs. H. E. Schlesinger "Our Pledge" by Edward Bohls. For your copy of Charles E. Tomlinson MILAN Walter E. Tubbs the Songs of Eastern send$1.00 plus 20¢ for mail­ Robert Devine Eva Tunnicliffe ing and handling charges to: Alumni Relations, Florence H. Lewis Ben H. VandenBelt McKenny Union, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsi­ MONROE OKLAHOMA CITY- lanti, Michigan 48197. Dorothy Ainslie Oklahoma Leo C. Clock Paul W. Day Alumni Office BULK RATE Charles McKenny Union Non-Profit Organization Eastern Michigan University U.S. POSTAGE Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197 PA ID Ypsilanti, Michigan Permit No. 139

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