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1991 Eastern Today, Volume VIII, Number 3, 1991 Eastern Michigan University

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Volume VIII, number 3

Eastern Today is published quarterly for members of the Alumni Associationof Easrern Michigan University and produced by the Officeof Public Information and University Publications. Pleasedirect questionsor comments to the Officefor Alumni Relations. Eastern Michigan University, c 0 N T E N T s Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197; (313) 487-0250. EASTERN TODAY Viewpoints ...... 2 EDITORlAL COMMIIT£E Preparing the University for the 21st Century ...... 4 George G. Beaudette, direcror of alumni relations Carole Lick, assistant director of alumni relations You Ase What You Eat ...... 10 BeverlyFarl ey, assistant direccor of university development Alumni Work co Promote Fimess ...... 12 Eugene Smith, director of athletics Jim Streeter, spores information director No Rocking Chair for This Alumnus ...... 14 Kathleen Tinney, assistant vice president, e.xecutive division Sue McKenzie, associate director of university publications D E R T M E N T Karen M. Pirron, editor p A s Nancy J. Mida, staff writer and alumni association representative Campus Commentary ...... 1 S. Jhoanna Robledo. srudent writer Campus News ...... 6 GRAPHIC ARTIST Sports ...... 15 Deborah I. Kern PHOTOGRAPHER Association News ...... 19 Dick Schwarze Class Notes ...... 21 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Coast to Coast ...... 29 BOARD OF DIRECTORS William Mays, Jr., '54, president John Charles Fovenesi, '73, presidentelecc Ann O'Beay Pavelka, '74, '79, past president Joan M. Colladay, '72, secretary-treasurer Normajean Anderson. '35 Gloria August, '86 Lynn Babcock, '66. '69, '78 John BeJeutz, '60 Sanford Herman, '67. '74 Charles Jennings. '73 Denise Kaercher. '88 Frances Kaner. '67 Bernadette Larkins, '83 Richard Lepping, '83 Thomas Manchesrer, '65 Valerie (LeBeau) Mills, 75. '85 Jack Minzey, '50 Nikki Niedzielski, '89 Ralph Pasola, '71 Karen Ann Rutgers, '84 011 the cover: (I) -A leather helmet used in the 1950s by the foocball team Joyce Squires, '52 Thomas Scobie, '74, '82 at Roosevelt Hall, then known as Roosevelt High School, EMU's lab school. The Joseph Wargo, '51. '57 helmet is typical ofthe ones used in the fifties, and was donated by Ron Saunders, Melissa Zick, student representacive who was the football coach at the time. Note the non-existence of a face guard; Sreven Queeo, srudenr rt>presenrative these came into use during the sixties. (2) - A wooden air pump used at Eastern Michigan in the 1890s. The pump originally was owned by Wilbur Bowen, who EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY was one of the eacly leaders in the country in physica.l education. Bowen Field EXECUTIVE OFFICERS William E. Shelton, president House was named after him. (3) - A practice football. (4) - The oldest helmet in Roy Wilbanks, executive vice president the collection, a mid- I 920s leather helmet. The helmet was used by Olin Sanders, Ronald W. Collins, provost and vice president who was inducred into EMU's Hall of Fame. This type ofhelmer was smaller than for academic affairs today's helmet, and players were barely able to squeeze it over rheir heads. (5) -A Janee G. Pichetre, vice presidentfor business and knit cap awarded to athletes in various sports in the 1920s. (6) -Another helmet finance aod rreasucec to the board of regents Laurence N . Smith, vice president for university used in the late fifties;it was more advanced than the leather helmet showed in (1), marketing and student affairs bur was used prior to those made of synthetic materials. The face guard was added in the 1960s. The helmet was donated by Ron Venus, trainer forthe football team EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY in rhe late sixties, when the team moved from ics old stadium ro Rynearson BOARD OF REGENTS Stadium. (7) -A trophy awarded to the EMU footballteam forwinningin the 1926 Anthony A. Derezinski, chairman JamesClifton. vice chairman Michigan Collegiace Championship. The trophy is unique in its craftsmanship John Burton and attention to detail, from the figure's faceto the cleats. (8) -A beanie worn by Robert A. DeMarria freshmen on campus in the 1920s. Thomas Guastello Special thanks co Erik Pedersen, professor in the University's Health, Richard N. Robb Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Department, who owns rhe football Robin W. Stembergh Gayle P. Thomas memorabilia used for the cover. Pedersen, who has caught ar EMU for twenty· three years, has collected about 160 spores artifacts, dated from the 1870s ro the present. [E]agles are known for their strength, size, gracefulness, keenness of vision, and powers of flight. So it is quite appropriate that the eagle, the standard of ancient Romans, should be the new symbol for Eastern Michigan University. The eagle was one of three symbols recommended to the Board of Regents, and was selected over the Express and the Green Hornets. Although discussion ofthe University nickname continues, it's time to move on. Eastern Michigan embodies a great tradition ... a tradition that extends well beyond the years in which the Huron Indian was used as a logo. That tradition of being a great University has not, and will not, change. The fundamentalswill remain the same. But if we are to continue to grow as a University we need your support. Alumni figure prominently in many of the University's activities. Not only do your financialdonations contribute to the success ofour academic and athletic George G. Beaudette programs, but the time many of you spend on volunteer activities enhances the collegiate experience of our students. We value your opinions. In this issue of Eastern Today, which is mailed to all our alumni and friends, we are presenting reactions from both sides of the issue. Please see the followingsection, Viewpoints, for these opinions. For this University to continue its tradition of success, we need you to get involved and stay involved. Encourage your fellow alumni who have not yet joined the Alumni Association to do so. They will be better able to keep informed about issues and events on campus. But more imporcanc, chey will be contrib­ uting co the continued success of our alma macer.

George G. Beaudette Director of Alumni Relations

EASTERN TODAY J ints As an alumnus of received which has allowed me to excel in my On May 22, the Board of Re­ Eastern Michigan professional field. I also am proud to be gents officially adopted the eagle University, I have affiliated with an institution chat recognizes as the symbol for Eastern Michi­ followed very closely its place in a very diverse society and makes gan University. On August 9, the controversy sur­ every effort not to offend or discriminate, the regents selected the eagle de­ rounding the change however unintentionally, against members of in the University picted below as the University other races, religions, creeds, or nationalities. logo. Any form of logo. The decision to replace the After all, in another 140 years WASPs like change that comes to myself will not be the majority, rather we will Huron nickname and logo with an institution that is be the minority. The University has a long that of the eagle has generated 140 years old will come with controversy. and rich history. The controversy chat con­ much controversy. Numerous let­ The controversy in chis case surrounds the tinues to perpetuate over an artificialsymbol ters to University officials and issue of the old logo of the Huron Indian helps to erode a foundation chat has taken a newspaper columns have ad­ being offensive and degrading to not only century and a half to build. The decision put dressed both sides of the issue. Native Americans, but others of us who are forth by President Shelton and confirmedby One important point has been sensitive co cultural issues. There have been the Board of Regents to change the logo was overlooked in much of this discus­ many public hearings, numerous public not an easy one to make. It is rime for my statements, letters co the editor, and position sion; that is, that the University fellow alumni to once again pull together and papers written and delivered on chis issue. never considered its use of the support an institution of which I know we all One popular opinion would have us believe are proud. When I attend EMU football and Huron name and logo to be offen­ char since some Na rive Americans, and many basketball games chis fall, I will cheer just as sive. The problem stemmed from non-Native Americans, were strongly voic­ hard for rhe "Eagles" as l ever did for the what happened of the ing opposition to the logo change chat we Huron Indian, and I know you can, too. - because logo the caricatures that cropped should keep the logo because most of these Ivan C. Harner, '69, '78 up, the misuse of the drum beat people did not really mean co be offensiveor Ivan Harneris presidentand chief and war chant (which are part of degrading. However unintentional, it seems executive officerof Brighton Health Services Native American religious cer­ clear ro me that rhe continued use of the Corporation;Brighton Hospital. Harnerhas emonies), and such newspaper Huron Indian as a logo does offend a number presented papers, published several articles, of people. Furthermore, it is very presumptu­ headlines as "Hurons Scalp the and holds memberships in numerous ous of the majority to chink that they repre­ Redskins." professionalorganizations, including the sent the social values and sensitivities of the American College ofHealthcare Executives. These humane considerations minority. It is not alright to continue to are the reason the University nick­ perpetuate something that, even if uninten­ Logic is the arr of name has been permanently tionally, offends members ofanotherculcure. going wrong with changed. We believe it's time to We live in a very complex and diverse confidence-Joseph move on, to consider the far­ multi-cultural society. Eastern Michigan Wood Krutch. You reaching decisions now facing University in many ways is a microcosm of may not agree with higher education. the society in which we live. President Wil­ Mr. Krutch or even However, we recognize that liam Shelton and the Board of Regents, con­ know who he is, but templating the Universiry's values and goals, alumni have opposing points of his definitionoflogic recognized their responsibilityand acted upon may serve the purpose view. We want to represent the that responsibility when making the decision of describing rhe views of our constituency, which to change the logo. confrontationwhich has evolved as a result of is why we have asked four alumni, Eastern Michigan University is a fine in­ changing the EMU name and logo. including two respected journal­ stitution of which l am very proud to have Did the University adminisrrarion use ists, to present their viewpoints. been a part. l cs programs are recognized all logic in reaching its decision to do away with over the United Scates fortheir excellence in rhe Huron name and logo? According to many fields such as business, education, in­ Krurch, it would appear rhar rhey did. Ac­ dustry, and science. The University's mission cording to a significant number of EMU is to educate people and excel in academic alumni, the Universityhas embarrassed itself areas and not solely to keep its spores fans and the alumni over this matter. Anylogical happy through some artificial symbol.As an person would ask the question, why? Why employer, I look at hundreds of resumes from would rhe "Learning University" both ignore college graduates each year. When I review an and underestimate the reactions of the loyal individual's resume for a position, I am inter­ Huron alumni whom they rely upon for ested in the caliber of institution and aca­ contributions to help defray the coses of demic training he or she received. The thought underfunded projeccs important to the growth has never crossed my mind, nor has it ever and qualityof the University? !fa disservice to been a consideration, as to what the the American Indian population was actually institution's mascot or logo may be. occurring, and in significant proportion to As an alumnus of Eastern Michigan Uni­ the honor and pride chat the Huron name versity, I am proud of the education that I and logo are supposed to represent, then

2 EASTERN TODAY some action is called for. I chink chat is not the same tribes a few decades later in schools ro the people who lived there before there was a case. However, if we assume for the moment symbolize courage and bravery is a prime place called Michigan Normal College. that a disservice is occurring, then the most example of white arrogance and hypocrisy. Central MichiganUniversity bravely chose beneficialaction is to educate, nor eliminate. I frankly see no basis white residents and to keep its name, the Chippewas, despite To cleanse society, and life itself, from students have to object to rhe name change. pressures to drop it. every possible source of misuse is to deny che No one asked the Native Americans their There was a mildly embarrassing incident opportunity for learning, appreciating, and opinion on che matter in the first place. The this past fall in which a few CMU band improving what we know and what we do for fact is, white people never had a moral right members donned pseudo-warpaint and In­ future generations. Unfortunately, there al­ to so abuse the memory or the names of dian garb during a football game and made ways will be a few who will find a way to Native American populations. Thar white foolsof themselves. After much handwringing demean or abuse that which was intended for residents are angry now, and refuse to admit and heart-felt denunciations about the inci­ a worthwhile purpose. By protecting ourselves rhis and co amend it with grace shows how far dent, the guilty band students weren't allowed from chose fe w, we lose rhe wonderfuloppor­ we have to grow as the majority in an 111- to go to the California Bowl. tunities to recognize and remember all char creasingly multi-cultural society. Overall, che incident probably did more society and life is and has to offer. We don't SherylJames '73 good in creating a dia.logabout how we, as a refrain from planting a garden just because Sheryl James is a Pulitzer Prize winning nation, view Native Americans than it did some weeds might appear. journalist in thefeature writing category. She harm. While a few Indians have evidently ex­ was honored earlier this year for a series of Take away the name, and ir becomes pressed dissatisfaction with educational in­ articles about a woman who abandoned her easier to forger the Chippewa or Huron people. stitutions' use of Indian names and logos, child. Is char really what some want? there are many more who espouse the opposite James is a veteran reporter, currently Should the state or the county change the view. It is incomprehensible for us ro ignore employed by the Sr. Petersburg Times in name of rhe Huron River, too, since ic isn't the wishes of the Huron population them­ Florida. the pristine stream it once was? selves, who have verified their pride and I've stared the following elsewhere before, honor in being associated with EMU. Who but ir bears consideration: Should ranchers was the University administration listening So it's going to be get upset about the Dallas Cowboys? (De­ ro when it made this decision? The alumni the Eastern Michigan pending on rhe season, right?) Scandinavians said don't change it! The Hurons said don't University Eagles? abom rhe Minnesota Vikings? Greeks about change it! Oh boy. the Spartans? Should people ofl rish Catholic le is unfortunate that it rakes an issue like The eagle is a descent get upset over the silly fighting lepre­ this for the silent majority to come alive and proud bird, one rhar chaun ofNorre Dame' Should the Audubon get involved with its alma mater. The message I've been fascinated Society fight over names like the Lions, Ti­ is very clear. Reinstate rhe Huron name and rowarch on many oc­ gers, Cardinals and Orioles? Team names lee's get on with the business of promoting casions. The bird and resulting images are nor the reality. Most the positive aspects of our University. soars. Ir cases a bale­ people know that. William]. Stephens, '60 ful eye seeking prey Ar any rare, rhe basically pointless caving­ Colonel (Ret.} William Stephens is to consume. I r's mysterious to a degree, maybe in by rhe EMU board ro the state's Civil president and chief executive officerof Asset even noble. Rights Commission is a bit sad. Surely there Management Corporation of America, Inc. Yes, it's a great bird, our national symbol. are more important issues to be dealr with His militaryhonors include the Bronze The Hurons, which for years honored EMU than having a school make a dunderheaded Star, Meritorious Service, Defense Meritori­ and which foryears EMU honored by bear­ decision to drop a sports name because a few ous Service, and the Joint Service Commen­ ing the Hurons as the school nickname, might idiots might rake it wrong. dationMedals. have thought the bird great, coo. Ar the moment, the name most firringfor Bur the EMU Eagles-soundslike aLirrle the EMU board is the Eastern Eggheads. The law and his­ League name to me- rings hollow compared Yoke is dripping from their faces. rory prompt me to to che Hurons, a name dumped for all of the I'm sorry for the sake of the memory of the support Presiden r wrong "correct" reasons. My college alma Huron tribe. Ir's a memory char most likely William Shelton's mater's board dropped the moniker "The will grow even fainter now. decision ro drop the Hurons" because some fe lt it was a sign of P.S.: I'll bet some day, in a more enlight­ "Huron" name. In disrespect to Na rive Americans and prolonged ened rime, rhe decision will be reversed and face, I foundhis deci­ a harmful stereotype. There's basis for that the Huron name restored. Ir may nor be for sion courageous in the concern, bur dropping the name is a vast years or decades, bur surely a wise people face of a committee overreaction. seeking their heritage will realize char the vote to retain the How I most remember the EMU Hurons name, rhe EMU Hurons, honors a people name, and, I imagine, considerable opposi­ being represented is by the profileof a brave, who deserved ro be honored, and that a bird tion within the community. I think, with a feather or two in a headband. of prey that grabs creatures weaker than it by First, the Michigan Department of Civil It was, ro my white, male, suburban-raised the talons and rips their flesh offwith its beak Rights' recommendation chat schools drop eyes, a dignified and respectful portrait. really isn't a firringicon fora university. the use of Native American names and logos Does chat mean I chink the Huron tribe Or is it?

because such use promotes stereotypes is, I was a band ofwarriors who lived to do battle Stephen Begnoche '80 believe, reasonable. But another, perhaps more in the Huron River Valley? Be real. Stephen Begnoche is an award-winning compelling reason to drop these names is to The Hurons was an image selected ini­ journalist currently working as the news rectify the white majority's history of disre­ tially, no doubt, in a large part to pay homage editor ofthe Ludington Daily News. His garding the customs and dignity of Native to the people who were native to the area char honors in state competitions include several Americans (nor to mention, frankly, those of now is home co the concrete, steel and glass of from the Associated Press and afirst pui.ce all minorities). Thar we virtually wiped our the EMU Ypsilanti campus. award from the Michigan Press Association in the native populations in rhis country is Frankly, when I was on campus, the name, the EnterpriseNews Story category. shameful enough. To use the names of these the Hurons, was one of the few reminders of

EASTERN TODAY 3 Facility Fee Funds Major Improvements on Campus Preparing the University forthe 21st Century

A Reportfrom Roy Wilbanks Rynearson Stadium is undergoing a B. Hall ofMichigan, is serving as general significancchange with the installation of chair while Ron Oestrike, '54, professor its firstartificial field.Installed by Stadia of health, physical education, recreation TurfofT exas, the sub-base is constructed and dance, Al Fellhauer, president of of fourinches of rubber chips instead of Alrose, Inc., John Oberdick, '80, '82, asphalt and the rurfis fi lled with 250 tons vice president, trust division, National of finesand. This new system is softand Bank of Detroit-Bancorp, Inc., Ann will drain well and will help co prevent O'Beay, '74, national account manager, injuries. The new turf will be unveiled at MCI Telecommunications, and Jack the September 21 game against Louisi­ Brusewitz, '82, portfolio consultant, ana Tech. Paine Webber, are serving as divisional Phase rwo ofthe $12 million stadium chairs. renovation will begin in November at the The Activity/Facility Fee has had a conclusion of the 1991 season and will major impact on deferred maintenance include replacing the ease side stands and and campusty beautification as well as increasing seating co 30,000, insralling a these facili renovation projects. This new electronic scoreboard, building a year has been hailed as "The Year of the Editor'sNote: Roy Wi lbanks is executive vice presi­ 15,000-square-foor lockerroom facility Classroom" and significant investment dent andarchitect of the Facilities Plan for Instruc­ tional and Support Programs. for football and baseball and enhancing was made, thanks co the funding avail­ the west side stands and facilities as well able through the fee, in repairing and as the press box. Turner Construction refurbishing the auditoriums in Sill,

ty Company of Detroit is serving as con­ Strong and Roosevelt halls and a special The Universi is preparing its infra­ struction manager and the renovation is classroom in Boone Hall. Attention also strucrure for the 21st century through scheduled co be completed prior co the was given co the offices in Pray-Harrold the implementation of the Facilities Plan scare of the 1992 football season. vacated by the move of the College of forInstructional and Support Programs Of the coral project cost, $2.8 million Business to its new downtown quarters approved by the Board of Regents in muse be raised in the private sector. A and the roof will be replaced on Pease February 1990. In the eighteen months $4.5 million Campaign for Champions Auditorium this fall to prevent fun.her since chis plan was adopted, significant was initiated lase fa ll which includes deterioration while fundsare sought for progress has been made. Construction fundraising goals for Rynearson, the a complete rehabilitation. tyThe fee in­ crews have been visible throughout the Men's and Women's Athletic Endow­ comeisenablingthe Universi co commit campus chis summer, working on ments, and operational support for the $420,000 a year or $8.4 million over 20 McKenny Union, Rynearson Stadium, individual sports. To dare, $1.6 million years co such desperately needed projects. campus streets and parking areas, cam­ has been raised, including $975,000 for As was the case during the firstgan pare of the Rynearson, $40,000 for the Men's and 1980s, the state of Michi has elimi­ pu� beaucificacio� and major deferred mamrenance proJeccs. Women's Endowments, $550,000 for nated its funding for maintenance while Barron Malowgan Company of individual sports and $107,000 for the it works co resolve serious budget prob­ Southfield, Michi , was hired as the general campaign. lems. construction manager of the $6.3 mil­ Alumni and friends of the University University Vice President for Busi­ lion renovation of McKenny Union. have volunteered to spearhead the cam­ ness and Finance Janee Pichette says "the paign. Jim Webb, '71, president ofFrank revenue gained from the Activity/Facil- This project will include improved retail Roy Wilbanks and space, escablishmenc of a commuter/ Gene Smith, director of evening services center, enhancing meet­ Intercollegiate ingty space, providing handicap accessibil­ Athletics, and Robert i , and upgrading mechanical and elec­ Kimmig, vice president trical systems. This summer, preparations are being and general manager made forthe Barnes and Noble bookstore of TurnerConstruction co relocate its operations upstairs, the Company, inspect the catering kitchen is being revamped, and new block "£" at the a cappuccino bar, complecewith espresso center of the striking and frozen yogurt machines, also is being new artificialfo otball installed. Major roof repairs will begin in field. the fall. The renovation should be com­ pleted by fall 1992. 4 EASTERN TODAY cy i Fee has allowed the University to get also includes funding for a fe asibility Second Annual begin putting into action the central study and development of a progran1 Campaign for theme of the University Mission State­ statement for a new convocation arena. Champions Dinner ment-to provide an exceptional learn­ The architectural firm Hobbs and Black ing environment and is an integral first of Ann Arbor has been hired for chis step in attacking deferred maintenance project and the feasibility study is now The second annual Campaign issues and campus appearance." underway. cy Very visible on campus is the exten­ The Accivi /Faciliry Fee also has had for Champions Dinnerwill be held sion of the main mall north past King an impact on campus activities. Ar rhe Wednesday, October 23, 1991, at and Goodison Halls. This is the final request of Student Government, the Detroit Athletic Club. This major step in providing a pedestrian $100,000 each year has been commirred year's program will fe ature Rick orientation to the main campus with the to sponsoring concerts, lecture series, Bay, tyathletic director at the Uni­ elimination of vehicular traffic through mulciculrural activities, and ocher cam­ versi of Minnesota and former the center of campus. Ocher campus pus activities. For the first rime in many athletic director at Ohio Scace beautification projects chis summer have years, Homecoming will fe ature a Friday University andty wrestling coach at included landscaping in the main mall evening concert funded by chis alloca­ the Universi of Michigan. Tick­ and Mark Jefferson mall as well as at the tion. The new lecture series to be inaugu­ ers are $125 each, $1,250 for a new College of Business. Visitors to rated chis year is expected to include poet cable of 10 ($1 ,000 co contribu­ campus chis fa ll also will finda com plerely Nikki Giovanni, FL officialand moti­ resurfaced West Circle Drive leading vational speaker Jeny Markbrett, and a tors ro the campaign) and pro­ from OakwoodAvenue pasr Bowen Field censorship debate. ceeds benefit the Men's and House, up to the Library and back past During the next year, an outdoor Women's Athletic Endowments. the Rackham Building and the Brown­ recreation project will be underway, rhe For further information, ca.II the Munson Aparanencs. renovations to McKenny Union and Development Officeat 487-0252. This fall, work will begin on enhance­ Rynearson Stadium will be completed, We had a great time last year with ments to Bowen Field House which will and the ma.in mall area will be irrigated. Dick Vitale. Come and join us chis include replacing the roof, repairing the All ofthese enhancements a.re ma.king fall as we celebrate the success. of indoor track, and installing a new sound a significantdi fference in the appearance our Campaign for Champions. system and practice curtains a.roundthe of campus and preparing the University basketball court. The $1.2 million bud- for the 21st century. Janet Pichette, ,·ice president fo r business and finance, Roy Wilbanks. executil'e l'ice presiden1. ( left ) and Melvin Cross. projec1 manager. of Bar1011 Malov.· Company inspec1 the blueprints for the McKenny Union renol'arion.

The finishing touches ha1•e been made on creming a pedestrian­ orien1ed campus with Construction crews were busy during the extension of the the summer months on renovations and main mall past King and grounds work that is now completed. Goodison Halls. �w;�- Vehicular access through the main campus is now completely prohibited.

EASTERN TODAY 5 News

New WEMU Tower Installed University Adopts Harassment Policy

WEMU's new 324-foot transmi ning cower has been installed in Superior Eastern Michigan's Board of Re­ Township. The tower will increase gents recendy approved a discrimina­ WEMU's audience potential fro m tioncy and discriminatory harassment 237,000 potential listeners to nearly 2.4 poli amendment to the Student Code million. WEMU now transmits via a of Conduct, recommendingty disciplin­ 1 54-foot tower located atop Pierce Hall. ary action for chose guil of discrimi­ Arc Timko, station manager, says natory harassment.cy WEMU is "hoping che cower will bring The poli is designed to "maintain in more listeners." The $250,000 tower an educational environment free from will extend the signal to a listening radius harassment, humiliation and intimi­ of approximately 30 miles, further east dation ofstudents and ocher members into the Metropolitan Detroit market, of the University community." beyond Jackson to che west, beyond The policy defines"discrimina tory Toledo, Ohio, to the south and north to behavior" as conduce intended to in­ Fenton. sult an individual on the basis of race, The station also enjoyed an increase ethnicity, religion or creed, age, handi­ in listenership during winter, Timko cap or sexual orientation; is addressed . said. Forty-eight thousand listeners directly to the individual it intends to tuned in each week, significantlymore than the 30,000-35,000 expected. Timko insult; and amounts to "fighting attributes this increase to the station's coverage of the Gulf War, and the Eastern words." Michigan men's basketball team's journey to the "Sweet Sixteen" of the NCAA Ocher circumstances constituting tournament. discriminatory harassment include violation of the state law prescribing Doctoral Program Accredited criminal and civil penalties for ethnic

Th e policy is designed to Eastern Michigan's firstdoctoral program has been granted full accreditation "maintain an educational by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. The new doctorate is environment free from an Ed.D. in educational leadership offered through the Leadership and Counsel­ harassment, humiliation ing Department in the College of Education. and intimidation of stu­ "It is a pivotal event," said Dr. Martha Tack, head of the Departmentty of Leadership and Counseling. "The accreditation is critical to the credibili of the de nts and other members program and it indicates the high level of the doctorate." of the Un iversity commu­ The N CA is a volunttyary association ofcolleges and schools that seeks to regulate nity. " and ensure the quali of academic programs through ics accreditation process, while respecting che diversity and autonomy of the nation's universities. ty Tack says the doctoral program "embodiesty the essence of a learning universi . This is a capstone co all the Universi 's accomplishments." intimidation; behavior which presents The doctoral program in educationalty leadership is designed for administrative a clear and present danger of"subscan­ professionals. It requires six semester hours beyond the master's degree and tial disorder, violence, interruption of includes a major in educational leadership and a cognate as well as applied research, classes or material interferencery with an administrative internship and completion of a dissertation. che operation of the Universi "; or "The program was created because of the demand in chis geographical area. consists of "extreme or outrageous" Through this program, the University is dealing with Ph.D candidates in a unique acts or communications intended to way," Tack said. "Most doctoral programs are designed for people who are willing to harass, intimidate, or humiliate the cake rime offfrom their jobs. This doctorate is designed for people working fulltime. person to whom it's directed and rea­ "The sky is the limit with what we will be able to do with chis doctorate at sonably causes severe emotional dis­ EMU," Tack said. tress. 6 EASTERN TODAY Wellness Survey Reveals Faculty and Staff Interest

Eastern Michigan faculty and staff The survey was the brainchild of a time or afterwork, and that they would recently were polled about their inter­ wellness planning advisory board, with like to be informed, in order ofprefer­ est in wellness programs. Twenty-four representatives from various Univer­ ence, through newsletters, classes, pre­ percent responded to the survey, which sity departments. sentations and videotapes. was mailed to all faculty and staff, and Participants in the survey said they "The next step is for the board to fu nded by a grant from the Michigan would like to take part in programs meet as a group, expand its member­ Health Initiative Worksite Wellness such as walking, strength and toning, ship, and discuss how we can go about Program. CPR and first-aid classes.Respondents developing new programs or make cur­

"I think that members ofthe faculty said they were interested in cholesterol rent programs available," Vengroffsaid. and staffare interested in a variety of screening, weight managemenr, heart­ "This was an awfully good response to wellness programs and would like to hea1thy eating and cooking classes, the survey, and the group was some­ have them at EMU," said Linda nutrition, stress management, and fi­ what surprised that a lot of people Yengroff, associate director of Univer­ nancial planning and budgeting. responded." sity Health Services, the campus de­ A majority said they preferred to partment responsible for the polling. attend such programs during lunch- Associate Athletic Director Chosen Renaissance Group Promoting Change in American Education New Associ­ ate Athletic Di­ For the past few years, the Univer­ menr ofevolution and modernization, rector Carole sity has been a member of the Renais­ and that there is a need for"teachers for Huston is no sance Group, affirming Eastern the new world." stranger to East­ Michigan's commitment to thegrowth The organization was established ern Michigan. of teacher education. on the principle that institutions chat Huston first "This organization is rapidly are part of the group are uniquely joined the Uni­ emerging as the national voice for equipped to provide leadership in the versity staffas a Ca role Huston teacher education in America," said reform of teacher education. The Re­ physical educa­ President William Shelton. "As the naissance Group believes chat "the tion instructor in 1970, and then be- largest producer of education person­ university-wide commitment to the came the first assistant athletic director nel in the country, Eastern Michigan preparation of teachers on their cam­ in 1975. At the rime, Huscon was in

University is an active participant in puses, outstanding facultymembers in charge of the first department of the Renaissance Group. The principles all disciplines devoted co the education women's incercollegiace athletics. She of the organization, as outlined in the ofteachers, and extensive relationships left chat pose in 1976 co join Bowling publication TeachersfortheNew Wo rld, with schools and other educational Green State Universityas the associate represent practical approaches to im­ agencies provide them with the op­ athletic di reccor fornon-revenue sports, proving the preparation of teachers in portunity to play an active role in the firstwoman to hold that position ac our nation." promoting change in American educa­ a Division I university. Comprised of presidents and deans tion." Huston served as the executive di­ of institutions committed to strength­ Along with Eastern Michigan, che rector of the Humane Society of Hu­ ening teacher education programs, the Renaissance Group consists of the ron Valley from 1987-9 1. During her group addresses the problems of a rap­ Universityof Alabama at Birmingham, career, Huston has served as a member idly changing society and how they Ball State University, CaliforniaState of the Board of Direccors of the Col­ affect the education of children in a University at San Bernardino, Florida legiate Council of Women Athletic period of unprecedented social, tech­ Atlantic University, Millersville Uni­ Administrators, the NCAA Long­ nological and scientific change. The versity of Pennsylvania, University of Range Planning Committee, and the group believes chat the environment in Northern Colorado, University of NCAA Extra Events ColTlmittee. which teachers attempt to educate citi­ NorthernIowa. and Western Kentucky Huston succeeds Lucy Parker, '58, zens for the next century is an environ- University. '64, who recently retired.

EASTERN TODAY 7 News

Task Forces Lay Groundwork for Learning University

Eastern Michigan's plan to become a "Learning University" was applauded recently by Harvard's Arthur Levine, chairman of the Institute for Educa­ tional Management. "I speak at a lot of colleges and I must say I had a marvelous experience reading Blueprintty 150 (the Learning Universi plan) and I can't compli­ ment you enough on it. I think the programs and activities you are in­ volved in are wonderful and I think if Stewart Work Patricia Weber Susan Merrick you can pull this thing offand create this university, you will have created something chat is nationally impor­ "premium skills," as well as measuring wrestle with the issue ofdesigning and tant." the "knowledge and insight they have implementing specific measures of Dr. Levine made his comments gained in their major areas of study." achievement." during a recent meeting of EMU's Specifically, the cask force recom­ Though the alumni panel agreed President's Commissionty on the Learn­ mended that all undergraduates be as­ with much of the assessment report, it ing Universi . ty sessed in the "fundamental tool" areas expressed concern "chat the focus of Since the Learning Universi plan of reading, writing, mathematical rea­ the learning assessment position paper was announced at Homecoming 1 990, soning, oral/public communication, as draftedseemed to rest heavily upon several task forces have begun collect­ information literacy, and study and measuring 'minimum competencies ing informationty and passing it along to learning skills. With regard to students' and skills'ry rather than upon defining the Universi community. majors, the task force recommended necessa and sufficient competencies A key area ofthe plan is assessment. using pilot studies to measure content co achieve a vision of the 'learned stu­ A preliminary report issued by that and critical/analytical chinking. dent.' task force recommended the Univer­ Or. ryStewart Work, professor of ry"Finally, the Alumni Estate Advi­ sity consider eval uacing all under­ chemist and chair of the Assessment so Panel suggested chat innovation graduates' "fundamental tools" or Task Force, said the intent of assess­ and invention be both an outcome of ment at EMU is twofold. "First, ic is for the educational experience and a goal program review. You need informa­ of the learning assessment process. In tion on how students are doing to its purest form,ry the mastery of the gauge che effectiveness of your pro­ process of inqui provides che most grams," he said. "The second reason is valuable asset for lifelong learning." fe edback to the students, to counsel Another key cask force, budget and advise chem on how co gee che strategies, was charged with "develop- most out of their education." With regard to students' The Alumni Estate Advisory Panel, chaired by Patricia B. Weber, director majors, the task fo rce of EMU's Center for Entrepreneur­ ship, recently issued a response co the recommended using pilot Assessment Task Force report. In it, studies to measure content the alumni panel indicated "it would be particularly valuable for individual and critical/analyt ical disciplines co identify the block of learning and competencies chat would thinking. Arthur Levine constitute appropriate skills within that degree program and to subsequently 8 EASTERN TODAY Stewart Work talks about the task fo rces and their objectives during one of the twofo rums on The Learning University held last spring. ing a rational and collaborative budget tion stage of the task force's work, it Th e process" that cakes into account the will pursue a two-pronged approach to University's goals and objectives, stra­ addressing the problems. First, solu­ Learning tegic plan, and financialand program­ tions to priority problemswill be sought matic data. from both outside experts and those University Members of the task forcehave met within the University community. with several University budget officials Second, the task forcewill develop a to identifyareas where the budget pro­ scheme or model that reflects a more cess was not meeting the standards set ideal budget process and that inte­ by its charge and to discuss any ocher grates budgeting with the strategic problem areas. planning process. "We tried to identifywhat we see Several other task forcescontinue to the issues are and we want to see ifwe' re meet and will report to the University on the right track with the University community. As their reports become community," said Susan Merrick, available, Ea stern Today will summa­ University controller and chair of the rize the contents and share them with budget task force. its readers. Once the University community comments on the problem identifica-

EASTERN TODAY 9 BY S. JHOANNA ROBLEDO

You wake up at 8: 15in the morning and you're due ac work at nine. You look in the fridge for juice and some You milk for cereal, but all you see is a lettover chicken leg from dinner the night before and a slice ofcheese. What do you do about breakfast? Skip it; grab coffee and doughnuts on the way Are co work; or eat the cheese and the chicken? Although most people choose co forego breakfast when faced with such unorthodox choices,Deborah Silverman, What Eastern Michigan assistant professor and coordinator for the dietetics program, says it's better to grab one or the ocher Deborah Silverman before starting the day. "Breakfast is the meal chacgecs skipped muscle mass and so are more metaboli­ You the most, and so your body doesn't have cally active, they burn off fat more the fuel co gee going,"ry Silverman said. easily. Women, on the other hand, "All day you're c ing to play catch up have more specific needs. Because of with all the nutrients you need." Because societal pressure co stay thin, however, most people believe chat a healthy many women are neglecri ng the neces­ Eat breakfast consists of eggs, milk, cereal, sary nutrients. and the like, they tend to skip chis meal "There is a beauty stigma placed when they don't have the time to prepare upon females,"Silverman said. Women what they consider is healthy. have a higher requirement for calciumry But nutrition isn't just about eating and iron. Calcium, found in dai something or not eating at all. It's about produces, is essential for bone devel­ a good diet, Silverman says, so chat the opment. Because they are calorie­ body is provided the fuelto do the work conscious, Silverman says, "women chat it should. "Generally, people do would rather drink diet Coke than not neglect nutrition," she added, milk." When there isn't enough cal­ "interest is higher than it's ever been." cium present, the mineralAs is taken from Silverman said the problem in our chat scored in the bones. a result, the society is not one of malnutrition or bones get brittle with age. Moreover, undernourishment, so much as chronic during their child-bearing years, overnutrition and an overabundance women have more estrogen in their offood and poor choices. "McDonald's body than mer menopause, when there doesn't make money selling apples and isn't any estrogen lett co prevent the oranges," she said. "When you're busy, calcium from leaching out. it becomes an issue ofaccess ibility versus Iron is another important require­ poor choices." Because people are in a ment chat women ignore. "In the first rush, they usually choose fast, and of­ place, when youry take in iron, it doesn't ten junky, food. gee absorbed ve well into the body," On the other end of the spectrum Silverman said. In addition, with blood are people who are on diets and loss from menstruation, women need therefore conscious about their caloric to replace che iron lose every month. intake. In the quest for the perfect Eggs are a source of iron, Silverman physique, some people bypass the nu­ says, but since women are aware chat rrien cs the body demands. These needs eggs are a source of cholesterol, coo, differbetween genders. Men need more they tend co avoid choosing eggs. Ocher calories, but because they have more foods char contain iron are dark green JO EASTERN TODAY For proper weight control vegetables, fish, poultry, dried beans, on by poor nutrition oftensurface dur­ with an eye on good nutrition, dried fruits, and red meats. ing times of stress. "Bad diet becomes here's how to calculate your For chose crying to lose weight, a detriment when you start experienc­ ideal daily caloric intake. Silverman emphasizes chat skipping ing stress, psychological or physical, meals is not the answer. She recom­ because the body has to work harder," mends burning offcalories by increas­ Silverman said. She used as an example For women: ing physical acciviry and exercise, and a student who eats poorly during the cutting fat from the diet. "Far makes school year and fa ils co see the effects of A. Measure your height and de­ you feelfu ller longer, but it rakes longer poor nutrition, but faced with che stress termine your ideal weight. to burn off," she said. "That's because of finals, develops an illness. Starting at five feet tall, the fat is a denser calorie than others." Fat Poor nutrition has both short and ideal weight is 100 pounds. is found in foods such as butter, oils, long-term effects, according to For every inch after that, add margarine, meat, ice cream, and nachos. Silverman. In the shore run, behavior five pounds. Add a O to the Silverman says that women are nor changes and a person becomes lethar­ end of this figure. the only ones who need to remember gic. They have no energy to do normal B. Figure out your category for the importance ofgood nutrition. Two activities and their attention span be­ 3 specific population groups she believes comes shorter. They are more prone to activity. A racing means are at risk for nutrition problems are sickness, and when ill, take longer co you are sedentary and hardly teenagers and the elderly. recover. Long-term effects ofpoor nu­ gee any exercise, a 5 rating "Teenagers probably have the hard­ trition are heart disease, heart attacks, means you are moderately ac­ est time in choosing a balanced diet strokes, decreased mobility, joint tive, and a 10 racing means mosrly because they're at an age when problems (especially in the knees), you are extremely active. rhey make their own decisions and diabetes, and obesity. Multiply your ideal weight want to be independent," Silverman She says eating a balanced diet isn't by the racing number. said. "And unless they are knowledge­ as complicated as it seems. Moderation C. Add the figures from step A able about nutrition, they may not is the key. Choose foods fromthe four and B. This is the ideal num­ make the correct choices." She said the food groups (milk, meat, fruit-veg­ ber of calories you should elderly are at risk because they have etable, grain) and "be sensible and don't rake in every day. fixed incomes, are socially isolated be­ overdo it," Silverman said. Example: cause there is less interaction associated "That doesn't mean you can't have with food, are sometimes limited by Twinkies or Ho-hos and food I ike that," disabilities, or, for various reasons, she said, "but don't sic down and eat a Suzy is five feet three inches. disregard nutritional needs. whole pizza for dinner." Following step A, her ideal Silverman says the problems brought weight is 115 pounds. Adding a O at the end, she gets the num­ ber 1150. Suzy exercises three days a week for half an hour, which ,,.��---� rates her as moderately active. Multiplying 115 (her ideal weight) by 5 equals 575. Add the two numbers and her ideal daily caloric intake is 1725. For men:

Follow the steps for women, ex­ cept chat when starting at five fe et call, the ideal weight is 106 pounds. Add six pounds for ev­ ery inch after chat.

EASTERN TODAY 11 · wo rk to Promote Fitness

BY NANCY J. MIDA, '72 Since not everything will work foreveryone, Tait, who earned her master's degree in kinesiology from the University As the baby boomers see themselves turning into belly of Michigan, comes up with an individual program, based bulgers, fitness is becoming more than a topic of light on physical and behavioral needs. She also helps her clients conversation. adjust their often-busy schedules to make time for fitness. Many wonder what kind of fitness program would be "My job is to make chem realize you have to maintain right forthem. What level of fitness should they strive for? your body, just like your car or your house. Ir's so much Will they ever recapture chat 19-year-old body, buried easier to maintain [a level of fitness] than to start over again. somewhere beneath the belly-roll and the too-generous "No one is really too busy-ir's just nor a priority­ thighs? People have to want to change their lifestyle and they have Susan Tait, '78, personal trainer and owner of Ann co be ready ...we help chem re-evaluate their goals and Arbor's Fitness Success, often counsels clients with these expectations to make time for exercise," Tait said. questions. "My clients come to me in very, very different Tait draws on her training in education and psychology stages. Eighty-five percent are not exercising ar all, don't as she helps her clients get motivated to exercise or fe el better know how to exercise, and don't know what will work for about themselves. And she urges chem not to equate fitness them," Tait said. with being chin. "Noc everyone can be chin-it's a ridicu-

Susan Tait of Fitness Success helps spot a client during his bench press workout.

J2 EASTERN TODAY Top : Pauline Zdanowit: leads an exercise class fo r seniors. Clockwise from bo11om right: (back to camera) Stella Smirh, Olive Bates, Peg Curtis, Helen Cray, Margaret Smith, Alma Calligan, Margaret Dreese, Ruth Sweet, Ruth Hermansen, Ruth Hale, and Zdanowit:. Lefr : Zdanowitz enjoys her workout wirh the group.

lous norion. I help people look ar rheir body and accepr it. rhem ro check che credibiliry of che magazine articles they Then weworkwirh rheir body ro make ir moresymmerrical. are reading," Zdanowicz said. Many of my clients may nor have losr a pound, bur if you This holisric approach ro firnessseems to work well for look ar rhem, rheir body looks rwenry years younger," she Zdanowirz and her clients. "We calk about various surgeries added. and alremarives ro surgery. Some have sleeping problems, so She also works ro dispel rhe norion rhar firness means we discuss relaxation methods and different rypes of mas­ lycra, glirz, and glamour. "People shouldn'r confuse body sage. building wirh firness-rhislook s ar rhe enrire individual," "We talk about their spiritual well-being; their physical, Tair added. Many of her clienrs aren'r seeking rhe body­ social, and emorional well-being; and how one aspect inter­ beauciful, bur come ro com bar rhe effects of osceoporosis, acts with rhe others," Zdanowicz added. polio, or cancer, or simply ro build self-confidence. Though her classes are well-attended, Zdanowirz often Anocher EMU alumnus, Pauline Zdanowicz, '55, '63, recruits seniors who are house-bound and encourages them also works wirh clients who exercise co improve, or main­ ro "get out and do something." In the process, she sells them tain, their health. Zdanowicz develops programs in adult on the benefits of exercise. She cells chem "laughter lowers fitness and insrructs senior citizens in Jackson Counry on your blood pressure. You can't be worried and tensed-up rhe arr of keeping fir. and be able ro laugh. Exercise makes you feelbetter. It gives Because there were no exercise programs specifically for you more energy." seniors, Zdanowirz designed her own exercises, particularly Zdanowicz urges her students, who range in age from aimed at older adults, char cover the whole body. "I devised fifty-something ro ninery-someching, ro start offeasy, but relaxation and massage methods that benefitborh small and work up ro cheir abilities. Tait, roo, prescribes scarring off large muscles in rhe body. We do a Joe wich strengthening wirh simple exercises, finding che chingsyou like ro do, and hip and leg muscles, because as we ger older, we're more building from chere. likely to fall," Zdanowicz said. When i r comes ro attaining a firlifesryle, T air says there Zdanowicz, who earned her specialisr's degree in aging is no quick fix. "Living in a firway calls for a permanent life fro m che Universiry of Michigan, conducrs her classes ro change. Being in shape is a rorally individual thing ... ir music char her students find pleasing. She also talks abour means having che energy, viraliry, and srrengrh ro feel good why cerrain exercises are beneficial and what areas of che every day and accomplish che things you sec out ro do. If you body chey screngchen. "I talk abour rhe latest research on don'r feel good about yourself, you're not going ro accom­ things char affecr rhem, like diet and nutrition. I encourage plish it."

EASTERN TODAY ]3 No Rocking Chair for Th is Alumnus

BY KAREN M. PITTON taught him a few lessons. "I do a lot of stretching exercises because I learned At sixry-seven years of age, the last rhe hard way chat you've got to screech thing many people have on their minds the muscles before you rake part in is competitive racing ...or even their physical activity like that. I've talked to daily run. Bur Jack Hipple, '50, is other athletes and it's very important proof that an active physical life can chat you go through the screeching continue throughout your retirement exercises before you compete. And then years. I also wear protective material to try to Hipple competes in the Senior keep rhe muscles right on the leg." Olympics and recently returned from Hipple began competing in the Syracuse, New York, where he ran in Michigan Senior Olympics in 1987 the I 00-, 200-, and 400-meter dashes. and has won gold medals in each of his "In '89, I was ninth out of 32 in the running events, along with silver and 200-meters ....This time, I was in bronze medals. In this year's competi­ three [events]-I was eighth in the tion, held in August, Hipple won three 400-[merer] ourof58, renrh in rhe200 gold medals in the men's 65-69 divi­ merer our of50, and then twelfth in the sion, the 100-meter dash, the 200, and 100-merer our of 50." che 400. He also earned ribbons in Although the one-rime high school softball hie and throw and basketball athlete gave up athletic competition free throws. AJI totalled, Hipple has following his freshman year at Eastern won twelve gold, five silver, and two Michigan (to concentrate on his stud­ bronze medals in various Senior ies), Hipple continued to be physically Olympic competitions. active throughout his teaching career, He describes the competition at both thirty-three years of which were spent rhe state and national levels as very at Dearborn's Long Elementary School. incense and says he doesn't anticipate jack Hipp le "I always exercised with the kids, either winning a gold medal in the national playing softball at recess, football at competition. "I had my best shot this recess, or basketball. Almost every year, year, but there were just too many I would challenge the kids to a running good ones. . . . Some have private race in the first or second week of coaches and some are sponsored by school, which they thought was neat. private organizations, which I'm not." And, ofcourse, many of them thought Hipple says he saw no reason why they were going to beat the teacher." his active lifestyle should change when Hipple found that some kids related he retired. "I made a promise to myself better to a teacher who was physically that I wouldn't just sir in a rocking acnve. chair and watch TV .... I think it's very In addition to running (which he important that you stay physically ac­ does year-round), Hipple continues to tive. You feel so much better about golf regularly and plays in a senior yourself and I think you'll enjoy your softballleague twice a week. ty senior lifestyle more." The years of physical activi also

J 4 EASTERN TODAY Eastern Michigan Un iversity • 1990 HONOR ROLL

UniversityCi rcle Eastern Michigan Un iversity • 1990 HONORROLL

It is with a great deal of pleasure that I share Th e Un iversity Circle with you the 1990 edi­ The University Circle is a group of alumni and tion of the Eastern friends who are helping Eastern Michigan University Michigan University maintain its competitive edge by making an investment Honor Roll. in the fu ture of quality education at EMU. The Uni­ Nearly 20,000 gifts versity Circle consists of five groups. Members of the were received from Regents' Council have given outright giftsof $50,000 alumni, friends, commu­ or more in 1990, pledges of $50,000 or more payable nity and business leaders. within a 10-year period, or deferred gifts of $250,000 We consider each of you or more. Donors in the President's Council have given to be a "stockholder" in outright gifts in 1990 of $10,000 to $49,000, pledges the University. of $10,000 to $49,000 payable within a 10-year period, Jack Slater A special note of in­ or deferred gifts of $50,000 to $249,000. Tower Club terest is the advancing success of two major University members have given outright giftsin 1990 of $500 to priorities, Maintaining the Competitive Edge: A Cam­ $9,999. Members of the Founders' Club have contrib­ paign for Champions and the College of Business, the uted outright gifts in 1990 of $250 to $499. The Hun­ New Century Campaign. dred Club consists of donors who have given outright The Campaign forChampions is a $4.5 million gifts in 1990 $100 to $249. effort that will allow Eastern Michigan University to In a report such as this although every effort has been continue its tradition of excellence by renovating made to insure accuracy, it is inevitable that some omis­ Rynearson Stadium and creating endowmencs for sions and errors will occur. Ifyour name does not app ear men's and women's sports. or should be misspelled, please notify the Offi ce of Develop­ The New Century Campaign will produce $5.5 ment at (3 13)487-0252 so that we can correct our error million to furnish and equip the new, state-of-the-art and apologize. Gary M. Owen Building. Providing a superior learning experience for stu­ Ea.stern Michigan University dents in and outside the classroom remains our highest priority. Maintaining this energy, excellence, and ex­ Development Staff citement depends to a large measure upon the contin­ Jack I. Slater, Jr. Mary Ann Staff ued support of our alumni and friends. Director of University Development Offi cer With your support, Eastern Michigan University Development will continue to face the challenge of the future with resolve. Beverly Farley Assistant Director DonaldDevelopment Moff Offiat cer of Development

Unless otherwise noted, allpho tographs app earing in the Honor Ro!L were taken at a 1990 University Circle Jack I. Slater, Jr., CFRE event, held at the premiere of the Gary M. Owen College Director of University Development of Business Building.

HR 2 Eastern Michigan Un iversity • 1990 HONOR ROLL

Th e Regents' Council

Alexandra Darrell H. Cooper Maurice Landers Aubrey McCutcheon Susan Park Catherine R. Sesi Aldridge-Levin" Kurr Ely Virginia landers Beverly A. McCuccheon John W. Porter, '75 Joseph A. Sesi Donald Barr Gordon R, Follmer Joseph Levin Joseph D. Morris Lois H. Porter Joseph M. Sesi John Psarouthakis Craig A. Smith Maxine Barr Gerald Grijak E. Gregg Llechry, '32 Julia S. Morris Frances R. Warren Ford R, Bryan, '34 Norma J. Grijak Sandra J. Frank A. Newman Norma). Sarns, '53 Richard N. Sarns, '80 Emil Weddi , '34 Charlone M. Cooper Anonymous Lobbestael, '66 Robert S. Park ge

Th e President's Council

Marcia R. Allen, '74 Glenda G. Cornene' Patricia A. Hancock' John Lansing John E. Oberdick, '80 Joanne B. Smith Fraya W. Andrews· Joanne A. Cranford, '71 Bruce C. Harms Daniel J. Lanuti,'73 Theresa M. Laurence N. Smith" John W. Andrews Thomas J. Cranford Douglas J. Harris, '53 Judy A. Lanuti Oberdick, '81 Paula A. Smith Marcia D. Harrison- Deborah Lcbowski Srcven Pavelka Catherine M. Sreffck Wayne D. Bailey, '87 Juanita D. Curley Alfred E. Bannisrcr Patrick J. Curley, '72 Harris\ '63 Steven J. Lcbowski, '74 Thomas Pendlebury" Carley Stone Rosella M. Bannisrer' Joyce E. Darnschroder Agnes Hayden George R. Lee Anthony J. Robert B. Stone, '53 Susan V. Baptie- Ervasti Robert L Damschroder Donald C. Hayden Margarcc E. Lee, '52 Petkus, 111, '71 Katherine E. Beery Barfield David S. Dannemiller George E. Haynam· Granr A. Long Deborah A. Petkus, '73 Strand-Evans• Alan G. Hering Nikki Long George Petredcan, '43 Gerald F. Tape, '35 John Barfield Kathryn F. Serge Barna, '68 Dannemiller, '79 Gail L Hering, '63 Ernest G. Ludy Margaret E. Josephine W. Tape, '36 Susan M. Barna Charles W. Barbara Herman Murray G. Lyke, '62 Petredean, '45 A. Alfred Taubman, '84 George G. Dietrich, '77 Sanford H. Milton L Mack. Jr., '72 0. L Pfaffmann Lisa A. Theisen Bcaudene", '63 Katherine F. Donvig Herman, '67 Penny Maczcs Janet G. Pichene' Richard M. Donald H. Bennion' Elven E. Duvall', '47 Dale E. Heydlauff, '79 Theodore). Maezcs Todd K. Pichette Theisen, '75 Gene A. Bcnnion1 '90 Jane E. Duvall, •57 Gloria M. Heydlauff Gerry L Magnell James C. Pickard, '82 Estel le Thomsen Charlorre E. Bertoni Edward). Susan M. Thomas D. Magnell Maureen A. Hugh Thomson Joseph M. Bertotti, '37 Engle, Sr., '39 Hill-Wenger, '77 Victor P. Maraldo Pickard, '82 Francis J. Tinney Joseph L Braden• Frances Engle Dorothy B. Hislop Everert L David P. Prochazka Kathleen D. Tinney• Mary C. Brooks' William A. Ervasti Robert I. Hislop• Marshall'. '79 Laurie Prochazka Geneva Tiuwonh, '72 Juanim M. Reid', '75 Gail A. Tubbs Hilda H. Brown Gary L Evans· Ruth Ann Hornacck John G. Marrin Helen M. Hun Gladyce Marthews Nathaniel H. Stewart L Tubbs' Leland Brown· Jean Fagan Reid, Ill, '75 Anne S. Weber John Bundridge Thomas E. Fagan, '54 Martha E. Irwin' James G. Matthews, '37 Joseph D. Butcko Beverly J. Farley• Everett N. Israel" Ernesr J. Mayoros, '52 Robert C. Ressler Carl P. Weber Margaret Campbell Frank Fehsenfdd Julie Israel Joanne R, Mayoros Peg Ressler Patricia B. Weber· Dorothy M. Carrothers Virginia Fehsenfdd, '36 Ann Johnson Courtney 0. McAnuff" Joanne Ripley Barbara B. Weiss, '50 LansonJ. Carrothers Alan Fellhauer Lloyd Johnson Sharon McAnuff Lawrence A. Ripley' Jack Weiss, '50 Patric L Cavanaugh• Rosie Fellhauer Mabel Johnson Helen McCoy Elsie I. Robbins William L Virginia Cavanaugh Anonymous Merel Parks Johnson Virginia M. Omer E. Robbins, Jr. Wenger, 11, '67 Joseph R. Randall Fenron Beth H. Jolly McKeachie, '42 Jerry H. Robbins' Ronald D. White Ceccarelli, '54 Lynette M. Findley' Thomas R, Jolly Wilbert ). Dean L Rockwell, '35 Evelyn R. Wichman Margaret M. Ceccarelli Joseph J. Firz.simmons Karl K. Kahler, '34 McKeachie, '42 Mary S. Rockwell Henry C. Amelia S. Chan·, '78 Debra S. Fovenesi, '74 Abe A. Karam, '62 Anne McKenny Mark E. Rogers, '70 Wichman, '40 David D. Chan John C. Fovencsi, '73 Elaine E. Karam, '69 Floyd L. Miller, '26 William B. Rose, '89 Roy Wilbanks", '70 Helen D. Chapman Thomas H. Franks' A. Faye Kenr Rurh Miller Frank E. Ross· David L. Williams, '71 w John A. Chapman Monroe P. Fried.man Herbert C. Kent, '33 Eugene G. Mills, '73 Isabel A. Ross, '33 Sandra Williams' Ursula R. Rira J. Friedman, '81 Ann C. Kerrtes·, '75 Phyllis M. Mills John Roumanis Viccoria Williams, '75 Christian\ '65 Barbara B. Friend, '65 Charles S. Kmles, '79 Susan Moeller· Louis Roumanis Judith C. Williston· Katherine S. Clark Beverly J. Fulrz Emily H. Killian Donald A. Moffar• Alvin E. Rudisill' Ellen B. Wilt' Thomas H. Clark, '73 Melvin L Fulcz, '68 Martin 0. Killian Paula R. Moffat Janice Rudisill Fred ). Woodin J. Michael Aaron R. Garcia Elizabeth C. King" Linda C. Morris. '72 Harold F. Jeanne Woodin Colaianne, '79 Heidi Garcia Paul R. King Michael G. Morris, '69 Schimmclpfenneg '68 Elaine S. Wright Melonie B. Jonathan Gares, '83 Andrew Komblevirz Keith K. Morrow Carol S. Russell B. Wrighr' Colaianne, '83 Pani Gates Doris A. Komblevirz' Cyril Moscow Schimmelpfenneg Carl D. Yosr Fred A. Coleman, '77 John W. Glace Thomas M. Konopka David C. Nagengast Virginia Seaver Mary Ida Yost" Gail Coleman, '78 Carol Goldenberg Adam Kozma Linda G. Nagengast Sharon N. Shelton Richard A. Young Geraldine L Collins Ronald E. Goldenberg· Emma). Kn,cke Gregory G. Nelson, '69 Sioux Shelton Faye M. Zimmerman 0 Ronald W. Collins" Mary E. Gough-Rose K. Norman Krecke, 31 Pamela J. Nelson William E. Shelron• Frank R, Douglas Cook Dorothy J. Greer Duncan J. Kretovich John H. Nordlinger" Dottie A. Slater Zimmerman, '54 Christine Cook James E. Greer AudreyL Lanczki Susan G. Nordlinger Jack I. Stacer, Jr" Astor L Cornette Lee M. Hancock' Michael J. Lanczki, '73 Ann E. O'Bcay, '74 Eugene D. Smith'

The Tower Club

Louise).Anderson Anonymous George N. Becker Wilson D. Blythe George Brower• James W. Carras, '58 Normajean I. Fayola F. Ash, '85 Johanna T. Becker Barbara Bolser Kenneth Mary L Carras Anderson·, '35 MajorM.Ash Michael G. Howard R, Bolser, '72 Bruchanski, '75 Daniel T. Carroll Robert L Anderson• Michael J. Auchrer Benedek, '66 Berey L Bornemeier" Susan C. Bruchanski Dorothy L Caner Gary N. Andrews Berey B. Ballard Sharon A. Benedek Dwight D. Bornemeier Samuel E. Busch, '53 Giles F. Career Susan P. Andrews, '72 Berey Lou Barber", "69 Jeffrey D. Bergeron Benjamin A. Braun· Beverly H. Cafferty Ethel C. Caswell Mary C. Anhut, '89 J arnes D. Barber Stephanie W. Bergeron Lillian Braun Ted M. Cafferty, '64 Herbert H. Caswell, Jr: William F. Anhut Md L Barclay Edward P. Bernard, '37 llv Braun Cheryl M. Carey Ann Cave, '45 Sergio F. Antiochia' Rosalyn L Barclay' Meldrew A. Bernard, '36 Betry Brower Frank W. Carey William M. Cave, '47

* EMU Faculty/Staff HR 3 Eastern Michigan Un iversity • 1990 HONOR ROLL

Th e To wer Club (continued)

Ronald C. Ccrc' Dorothy L Foster Robert L. Johnston, Jr. Garnet R. Leila Riley, '59 Timochy Thompson Bens Chisholm Thomas Foster Alan H. Jones Morianey, '50 Maurice:W . Riley', '59 Anne B. Thomsen Donald S. Chisholm William M. Foster, '61 Judith B. Jones, '57 Mary Moriarcey Elsie l. Robbins Peter K. Thomsen Carl S. Chri5!oph, '75 John C. Founcain Michael H. Jones·, '55 Barban L. Mulchay Omer E. Robbins, Jr.' Jeanne A. Thurman Rose E. Christoph, '73 Marjorie A. E. Roseland Klein, '50 James H. Mulchay, '72 Carolyn B. Robens John 0. Thurman, '59 Marilyn J. Cianciolo Fountain, '79 Peter D. Klein Andrew A. Nazzaro' W. Frederick Geraldine Topliss S. Thomas Cianciolo' Gary A. Charles A. Krieger, '66 Sally H. Nazzaro Robens, Jr., '56 John G. Topliss Edward A. Cisak, '67 Frownfelcer, '72 Mary M. Krieger', '66 Bob Nelms. Jr. Dempster A. Ross, '64 LarryJ. Towe George S. Clark' Cynthia A. Fullerton Diana D. Lafever Pac). Nelms Gail J. Ross, '70 Susan E. Towe Georgia Clark Sam 0. Fullerton' Windle W. Lafever, '75 Colin F. Neuhaus· Debra A. Ruttan Barbara B. Trudgen Glenn R. Clark James H. Gairdner Patricia A. Lapeer Julia E. Neuhaus, '89 Joseph A. Rucran Paul E. Trudgen Martha J. Clark Heidi Garcia Russell W. Lapeer, '69 Russell E. Ncw man Pamela Ryan Parvaci V. Tummala Carol Clifford Thomas W. Gardner Dennis Lcfond' Billy B. Nicholas, '57 Thomas M. Ryan, '60 V. M. Rao Tummala' David Clifford' Hugh P. Gascon' W. Anne Le fond Rica J. Nicholas Patricia Ryan-Warren· Robert P. Ufer James H. Conley' David W. Geiss Arthur H. Lieder, '42 Robert R. Nix, 11, '68 Anonymous Susan R. Ufer, '71 EJlene T. Contis' Jacqueline E. Geiss Elizabeth G. Lieder, '43 Suzanne M. Nix, '70 Gail N. Schaefer Leigh H. Ullman, '73 George N. Contis, '74 H. Nicholas Daniel G. D. Robert Lawrence ). Nelly S. Ullman' Pegoccy Cooper Genova, '62 Lockwood, '70 Okopny•, '73 Schaefer, Jr., '59 Robert Ullman Randall R. Cooper, '79 Sharon L. Genova Arvern Logan, '79 Irma E. Okopny, '71 Barbara J. Schechter John Urbanek James E. Corrigan Janee N. Gerhardt, '59 Jannecta C. Logan', '88 Carol M. Orkisz, '71 Edward D. Rosemary Urbanek Alice: B. Crawford William T. Gerhard, Kim S. Lombardi Dicccr J. Orkisz Schcchccr, Jr., '84 Robert G. Vaclav Douglas S. Cullin, '47 Najati S. Ghosheh' Raymond W. Bonnylyn B. Osborn Marnica M. Scott, '66 John E. Vanharen· Shirley J. Cullin Evelyn E. Gordon Lombardi, '76 Carroll A. Osborn• Ronald M. Scon' Joyce: H. Vanharen Anonymous John A. Gordon, Jr. Jarnes R.Loulle John C. Padgen, '37 Juanita Seeger Florence: E. Anonymous David C. Graham, '83 Michael B. Magnan, '70 Mary J. Padgen, '38 Raymond Vanvoorhees· Herb David Marjorie A. Gram Parricia A. Majher, '90 David C. Palermo, '88 Seeger, Jr., '51 James A. James E. Defebaugh Kathleen A. Griffiths Doro,hy A. Major Lynn J. Parachck, '72 Susan Sell, '76 Vol,anomi, '78 Sandra J. Defebaugh' Terry L. Griffiths John Major, '58 Rebecca S. Parachek David L. Semcncy' Pamela R. Barbara A. Delpraco· Fred J. Gruber, '39 James R. Ted Pawlowski, '73 Laurie: R. Sc:ntcnc:y• VolcaC!omi, '87 Dennis J. Delpraco· Michacal J. Halpern Manin, Sr., '50 Bruce: R. Paxron Clark B. Shuler Richard L Wallace, Jr. Alice J. Dessellier, '67 Jason N. Hansen, '83 Marlyn A. Martin Carol A. Peacock, '78 Cynthia M. Simmons Sarah K. Wallace, '49 Thomas D. Dessellicr Laura J. Hansen Eloise J. Mays, '75 Gary C. Peacock, '72 David L. Simmons, '70 Eric W. Walline, '71 Alahassane Diallo' Janice A. Harris, '68 James T. Mays, '69 Wade D. Peacock William Marilyn D. Walline Etienncrre G. Diallo Margaret Anonymous Anna M. Perini Simmons, Sr., '74 Arthur L. Claude L Dillard, '66 Hauser-Ullman Anita M. McDermott Florian Perini Anonymous Wangbickler,Jr., '68 Scacey E. Dillard Gordon R. Joseph J. McDermon Claire S. Perman Brooks H. Sircerley Roland Ward Raymond J. Drake' Haviland, '75 Carolyn A. McKanders Ludwick J. Perman Nancy Sirrerley Sandra L. Ward Gavin R. Eadie MaryA. Haviland Kenneth A. Roger A. Peterson' Carol A. Spencc:r Bruce: L Warren· Albere E. Eastman, '48 Nancy A. Haynes, '59 McKanders' T. Grace Peterson Garren, '76 Jerry L. Weaver, '79 June L Eastman, '48 Ruth E. Henderson, '30 Marilyn McKelvey Mary E. Pickens A. Edward Spin' Esther L. Wenger, '39 A. Keith Ebersole, '54 Roberc A. Paul T. McKelvcy' Melvin C. Pickens Shirley Spin W. Louis Wenger, '39 Clare E. Ebersole, '50 Henry, Jr., '71 Jane M. McManus, '84 Ella Polito Dorian G. Sprandel' Lee J. Westerhold, '71 Delphine C. Ebersole Anonymous Michael R. Frank Polito, Sr. Helen M. Squiers Prudence A. Dneysc Ebersole Anonymous McManus, '74 Elsie E. Porter Barbara C. Steer Westerhold, '68 Ivan L Eggemeyer, '68 Jean High, '42 Charleen McPherson• James C. Porter, '57 Michael S. Steer Marcinc P. Westerman John M. Eisley, '48 Olga F. High Larry McPherson Marcia L. Dorothy A. Sccwarc W. Scorr Louise M. Eisley Raymond E. Hill' Antonia P. Mellos Porterfield, '82 Stanley M. Stewart Westerman--, Jr. Robert A. Ellwood Steven S,ipdman Ernie Hodas Steven P. Mellos, '73 Robert M. Alice: E. Wheatley, '68 Stephanie Ellwood G L. Scockford Shirley Hodas Susan M. Meyer Porterfield, '69 ary Ira M. Wheatley• Dennis P. F. Richard Holly, '43 William S. Meyer Linda S. Powers, '89 Peggy H. Stockford, '70 Bruce:A. Whicker, '70 Erdmann, '79 Marilyn M. Holly Dennis E. Michelson William F. Powers Pamela Sullivan RoberrJ. Williams• Susan M. Erdmann Howard S. Holmes ThercsaS. Alvin Ravenscroft Thomas Sullivan Kara G. Wills Deborah J. Farley Nan K. Holmes Michelson, '88 Sue M. Ravenscroft• Fr:ances E. Swailes', '45 Kevin M. Wills, '80 Michael S. Farley, '81 Peccr A. Holmes' Bonnie L. Gary L Rcffirr•, '76 William B. Swailes Dorcas D. Wolf, '33 Dorothy E. Ferrari Joseph J. Horzelski, '64 Mientkiewicz, '72 Michelle Reffitt, '82 JeffreyT. Taite Berte M. Woods Eugene J. Ferrari Jill P. lncamaci Kenneth Patricia 0. Linda S. Taice Soon W. Woods MaryJ. Ferrett, '70 Philip A. lncarnaci, '76 Mienckicwicz, '66 Reynolds, '63 Patricia Tallmadge Raymond Young Robert L Ferrerr, '83 John D. Jackson, '74 Hassan Mirshah• Elizabeth A. Rhodes' Walrcr H. Tallmadge Donald W. Zielke Mary E. Fopcano, '34 Delores Johnson Nancy Mirshah Mark A. Rhodes Mary I. Thompson, '28 Jean F. Zielke William D. Ford, '76 E. Keith Johnson, '86 Krisrin Mogbo Mary E. Rhodes Nancy M. John C. Forsythe John E. Johnson, Jr., '52 James L Monahan Bonnie Ridener Thompson, '52 Phyllis J. Forsythe, '71 Gail E. Johnsron Keith C. Moore, '82 Eldon Ridener Sandra J. Thompson

Th e Fo unders' Club

Barbara Aaron Mary Ann Anderson Mary J. Ault, '71 Thomas M. Baines Emma J. Bartlcn, '44 Daniel E. Dewan A. Abdullah' Michael D. Appleford Patricia K. Austin Arlene L. Baldwin, '60 Bradford Bates Bekemeier, '79 Sheikh N. Abdullah Joyce A. Areddy William E. William A. Lydia R. Bates, '78 Gerrilyn Bckemcier Michael A. Aginian, '77 Michael J. Arcddy, '79 Austin, Jr., '57 Baldwin, '60 Anonymous Michael D. Bcndor, '86 Gram B. Alberts Alice L Arlen, '56 Pauicia A. Avery Dolores Balowski William E. Bauer, '69 Harvey Berens, Jr. Nancy R. Albens Richard T. Arlen, '57 Theodore A. Avery George J. Balowski Allen R. Beach Lenora L. Berens

Virginia R. Allan, '81 Glenda J. Arndt, '69 Edward Aylmer, '54 John A. Banaszak, '75 Marie M. Beach Dennis 0. Betts, '71 Cindy Anderson Richard J. Arndt, '69 Elizabeth Aylmer Mary G. Banaszak Velma Bcarrie, '57 Suzanne M. Biddix John D. Anderson, '87 Fihmi Arou Lynnette J. Bachholzky Alfred R. Barber, '66 Brian J. Beck, '65 Troy R. Biddix, '85 John E. Anderson· RouArou RobertC. Bachholzky Nancy C. Barber, '84 Clarita Beck Regina S. Bidstrup, '65 HR 4 * EMU Faculty/Staff Eastern Michigan Un iversity • 1990 HONOR ROLL

Martha Gavrila Douglas W. Johansen James C. McAllister Barbara L. Gienapp, '75 Kathleen Johansen Julianne McBee, '84 David P. Gienapp, '70 Bonnie J. Johnson, '43 Douglas McClennen Cleon Gilliam, '55 Cecil T. Johnson Sandra E. McClennen• Richard C. Gillikin, '74 Henry Johnson Gary 8. McComb,· Susan T. Gillikin Merci Johnson Kristi L. McCombs, '70 Ralph C. Good Robbie A. Johnson• Ana M. McCoy• Ruth M. Good, '83 Suzanne J. Johnson, '58 James L. McCoy Judith R. GorSki, '72 Judith A. Johnson- James L. McCauley Robert S. Gorski, '69 Freel and', '71 Kathleen C. McCauley Carol N. Gould Cheryl L. Jones Cheryl L. McGough Theodore A. Gould, '72 Kenneth A. Jones, '66 Gary W. McGough DouglasW. Ned 8.Jones Gail H. McKnight Gowler, '61 Donald F. Julien, '52 Richard C. McKnight Georgia Gowler Margaret A. Julien ElizabethG. McLcary Doris H. Graichen, '34 Joyce Kanitz Richard 0. McLcary Harry A. Graichen, '32 Ronald Kanicz Pamella M. McMillan Dennis Gray Oeboroh E. William W. McMillan• Nancy Gray Karabees-Bem Theodore R. Meadows RegentJa mes Clifton andformer regent William Simmons Arlene R. Green, '68 Elizabeth J. Keller Lloyd Meeds Lewis R. Green Lloyd E. Keller, '50 Mary K. Meeds MaryA. Green·, '58 Emily Kennedy, '77 Gene E. Mcgiveron, '54 Allan H. Bjcnness HarryJ. Conn, '42 Frederick L. Roe G. Green Ted Kennedy, Jr. Murray Meisels' Thomas K. Black, 111 Jane 0. Cooch Ellicott, '59 Bert I. Greene·, '55 John W. Keros· James L. Merena C. John Blankley Robert A. Cooch, '50 ShirleyA. Ellicott Mark Gridley Zafar U. Khan· Kristy L. Meretta• Ellion J. Bonem David J. Costanza•, '75 Nancy J. Ellis Timothy J. Griffin, '72 Williorn C. Daniel J. Mervich, '53 Marilyn K. Bonem• Barbara S. Cowan, '62 Sherman Ellis George A. Knudson, '74 Jeffrey L. Mesler, '84 Beverly J. Bonning. '79 Ralph H. Cowan·, '69 Virginia M. Ellis· Grisdale, Jr., '54 William H. Krebs LesleyA. Metz, '76 Elwood J. Boomus, '76 Oeboroh M. Cox William L. Ellis, '52 Alyson C. Hagy Bert C. Kruse, '69 William L. Metz J. Mary K. Boomus, '83 William J. Cox Carolyn G. Embree, '69 Barbara Hall, '42 Geraldine M. Kruse· Garth M. Meyer, '81 Carolyn J. Boone Roger C. Craig, '76 James L. Embree, '74 Buddy R. Hornrick, '69 Judith A. Kum.hals, '73 Marcia L. Meyer Morell 0. Boone· James G. Craven, '83 Adrian L. Emery, '69 Robert 0. Harger William Kurczha.ls Bc"e Michael Eric 0. Booth, '67 Joan Criag Lisa J. Emery E. James Harkema• Marylyn E. Lake•, '64 Calvin B. Michael• Morcia). Booth Bruce W. Crouch Sharon Erenburg· Merrell S. Harkema Maurice I. Loney' James S. Mignano, '77 Evelyn M. Gerald H. Cummings John L. Evans, '39 Rachel 8. Harley• Norma Laney Janet L. Mignano Bostwick, '37 L. Irene Cummings, '41 Violet M. Evans, '39 Theodore H. Harley Nancy Langcloh Richardt Mikuski, '81 Nancy M. Delores M. Curley, '53 Tornora 8. Fackler• Harold W. Harrison Robert Longcloh Glenna F. Miller· Bouman, '80 Lawrence Curley Cynthia L. Feller, '73 Mary E. Harrison, '71 Jeffrey M. Lopinski, '79 William T. Miller, '77 P«er M. Bouman E. Leon Daniel IrvingFeller Jay E. Hartford, '72 Frederick 0. Astrid. Milligan Joseph 0. Brodie, '52 Janet S. Daniel, '86 Patricia S. Fink, '71 Kae A. Hanford, '83 Loplante•, '72 Jomes S. Milligan Morgaret Brodie Chrissic M. Peter Fink Catherine C. Hartman Monica P. Loplance Morris Milmc:t, '46 Pmicia J. Brown, '62 Danuiscn, '54 Bonnie M. Milton A. Hortman, '40 Henry Lopoince Audry Minick" Richard R. Brown, '72 Milo L. Danzciscn, '52 Finzel-Doster, '72 Filomena A. Haverty Virginia Lapointe Merlyn C. Minick•, '56 Robert). Brown, '60 Jacalyn A. Davey, '88 Barry A. Fish· Gary F. Haverty, '65 Naralic A. Lee, '73 Esther L. Minzcy, '73 Joan Bruncl.ge T. Gregory Davey Thea Fish, '88 Barbora A. Havranek Richard 0. Lee, '50 Jack 0. Minzcy•, '50 Robert 0. Glenn H. Davi.s, '56 Catherine 8. Fisher, '45 John M. Havranek• Cynthia L. Lenardon Doris S. Miree, '79 Brund.ge, '38 Joan E. Davis, '55 Eleanor Fitch, '34 Catherine A. Glenn M. Thomas ). Miree Alice Burgess Charles E. Day H. Glen Fitch, '34 Hebert•, '45 Lenordon, '77 Chorles P. Gordon N. Burgess, '37 Emily C. Day" Stephen F. Fletcher, '66 Frederick N. Hebert Karen J. Levin, '75 Mitchell, Jr.·, '83 James R. Burns, '56 Sallie Day Lowrencc Floreske Mary K. Hcidloff Judith T. Levy· Theodore Monolidis Lillian J. Burns Alfred L. Ocmrose, '78 Susanne G. Floreske Theodore H. Heid.loff' Robert J. Levy Pamela A. Moore• Deboroh Bush-Black Jana C. Devore Kathleen F. Fojtik, '73 Alethea K. Helbig', '66 Rosemary A. Lewis, '52 Nancy $. Moss• Thomas E. Buzas• Ronald A. Devore, '64 Maureen F. Foley, '79 Harold R. Helbig Mary C. Linblade' Walter G. Moss· J ud.ith A. Carlson Janet L. Donald ). Folsom, '78 Conrad F. Hempel Anne R. Linn Diane L. Murphy, '70 Ed word P. Carlton Dombrowski, '68 Susan K. Folsom Luella G. Hempel George W. Linn• Thomas P. Murphy, '71 Soroh M. Carlton, '69 Joseph ). Judy Fortuna Sally S. Hendricks, '69 Charles 8. Long, '76 Terri Murtlan Loura M. Carter Dombrowski, '60 Paul Fortuna Stuart C. Janet K. Long Geri A. Musial, '78 Mork A. Corter, '79 Kathleen J. Dooley Douglas L. Hendricks, '69 Donald M. Loppnow' David Naylor Jeanine Center Roger M. Dooley Francom, '73 Heidi L. Herrell Nancie N. Loppnow Carl Nelsen Pauicia A. Frantom, 70 Kenneth R. William Doster Stephen M. Herrell, '80 Lonnie L. Loy, '73 Sherry Nelsen Chamberlain Cathy I. Doyle, '83 Alfred L. Freeland Genevieve M. Hill, '71 Roger H. Luoma, '67 Shifroh Nenner Siu Y. Chang Jacklyn A. Dreps, '76 Lynn A. Freeland Rodney L. Hill" Claudia A. Lynch Juanita L. Nestor, '71 Tsun Chang Joseph F. Dreps Lawrence L Freeman· Charles F. Hoicash' Tim J. Lynch Mark A. Nestor Robert 8. Borbora Duncan, '89 Sally A. Freeman, '75 Doris Hoitash Kimberly F. Malkiewicz Charisse 0. Nilles, '83 Chapman, '40 Jeffrey L. Duncan• Bonnie R. Fricke, '84 Morgorec M. Holtzman Steven M. Thomas J. Nilles Thelma I. Samuel I. Cedric Fricke Randy C. Holtzman Malkiewicz, '81 James H. Northey• Chapman, '40 Durham, Jr., '74 Ellen M. Howard F. Hood Frederick D. Theresa M. Northey Joseph A. Theodore C. Dye, II Gallagher-Rolfe, '60 Alice F. Hoover Marion, '82 Michael R. Nusbaum Chrzanowski, '73 Jamie L. Dylenski, '80 Christine Gardhouse Jack N. Hoover Claude J. Marsh, '49 Steven Nun Nancy A. Chrzanowski Robert E. Oylcnski Ronald J. Dennis L. Howard Thurley C. Marsh, '48 Alexandria Oakes• Dolores H. Church, '53 David K. Gardhouse, '70 Michele M. Dawn H. Martin Dennis J. Oakes Fred J. Chynchuk, '60 Easlick, Sr., '81 Maria A. Gardner Howard, '80 Geraldine Martin Ronald E. Odmark, '42 Raymond F. Clevenger Lucy Easlick Terry H. Gardner Hugh A. Hoyt, '61 Paul Mortin Carl F. Ojala· Mortha L. Cline William Edmunds Rornesh C. Garg• Joan M. Hoyt William R. Mmin, '79 Virginia M. Ojala" William J. Qine• Andrew M. Eggan, '71 Rica Gorg Douglas W. Hull, '80 Dannajcan A. Leo Onstort Morilyn L. Collins James R. Ehlinger Borbara A. Garland Kathleen A. Hull Marvin, '66 Morgoret C. ThomasM. Collins Mary Ehlinger John C. Garland, Jr: Eva Hyder, '84 William K. Marvin,'64 Onstott, '37 Carol ). Colosimo Charles T. Brenda G. Gorr, '87 William S. Hyder Ben Martison, '83 John A. Ostrowski James F. Colosimo Eiscns,cin, '86 Robert A. Garr• Eugene Jaworski• Debra Mattison Mary L. Ostrowski Kevin J. Compton G. Gail Eisenstein George R. Gavrila, '37 Nancy L. Jaworski William Mays, Jr., '54 Benjamin W. Palmer• * EMU Faculty/Staff HR 5 Eastern Michigan Un iversity • 1990 HONOR ROLL

The Fo unders' Club (continued) ------

Phoebe L. P:a.lmer, '86 D:a.le L. Rice• Richard R. Schwarze• Marie H. Srock, '74 Marian Trout Sarah B. Whelan Richard P. Pankow, '66 PeggyA. Rice, '57 Robert). Sdesky, '79 Michael J. Srock ThomasTrou, Carol B. White, '85 Luey N. Parker', '58 Mary E. Richards John E. Shadford, '46 Charles J. Stover Naney P. Truog Everett L White Charles N. Parsons Thomas W. Richards Beverley Shafer, '65 Elizabeth M. Stover, '50 Marcello Truzzi' Russell M. Whire, '60 Karen A. Parsons Lawrence A. Rieger Azar Sharifi Ellen M. Strand, '73 Patricia Truzzi Sandra A. White, '82 Christine N. Pasola, '71 Pamela A. Rieger Mohscn Sharifi-Fardi' Richard B. Stribley Brian G. Tyler Frank Whitehouse Ralph R. Pasola, Jr., '71 Edward 0. Riley, '29 Donald E. Shelton ShirleyJ. Stribley PeggyA. Tyler Judith S. Williams, '78 Chandra P. Pathak' Lucille M. Riley Marjorie K. Shelton Joe H. Stroud, '77 Kay E. VanAect Patricia). Williams' Manjula S. Pathak Mary C. Rizick Charles J. Daniel K. Struble, '69 William E. Warren S. Williams' Cecil E. Payne, '71 Barbara A. Robb, '70 Shonta, Jr., '59 Sharon S. Struble Vanfleet, '65 Myrtle Willoughby . Don:a.ld W. Pearson' Richard N. Robb, '79 Karen M. Shonta Brian M. Suomala, '66 Benjamin W. Vanriper. Robert J. WiUoughby' Sheryl Pearson George 0. Rolfe, Jr. Burron L. Shurlow Delores L. Sussex, '53 Madelon Vanriper· A. D. Wilson Kathleen I. Pcgan, '68 Edna V. Ropp, '51 Miriam R. Shurlow Earl T. Sussex, '52 Joh.n D. Vansickle, '87 Charles R. Wilson, '53 James K. Peponis, '59 Aaron R. Ross Penelope S. Sibert Michael S. Sussman Naomi P. Vansickle Mary C. Wilson Viola M. Peponis, '59 Edna M. Roush, '28 Thomas E. Sibert, '58 Jack W. Sweet Harold S. Patricia N. Wilson, '53 Barbara Perkins Robert E. Rowland, '55 P. George Simone' Phyllis L. Sww, '39 Va.nanian, '39 Martin M. Winbury George B. Perkins' S:a.llyJ. Rowland Estelle M. Jeanne M. Swihart, '44 Barbara ). Vas, '78 Ger:a.ld T. Winkley, '61 Glen J. Pieczynski, '76 Helene B. Ruben Sjolander, '71 William D. Swihan, '70 Eugene Vilums Julie A. Winkley Judith M. Pieczynski Marc W. Ruben Leonard B. Skerker Patricia L. Sykes Sue E. Vilums David J. Wimer, '74 Emmanuda Pierre Gcninc Ruokolaincn Richard M. Skurr, '69 Niane Szalwinski Michael J. Vincent, '67 Jo R. Wimer, '77 Wilfrid Pierre Robert B. Thomas A. Slade Gloria L. Tachuk James D. Vogelsberg Lyn C. Wisner

Llnda R. Pifer, '61 Ruokolainen, '74 Helen M. Smallidge Ron:a.ld A. Tachuk, '67 Lois A. Vogr Ralph L. Wisner, '57 Richard L. Pifer, '61 Anthony J. Sargenti, '36 Andrew D. Smith David D. Tammany' Michael G. Vogr' Ccci I L. Woi nowsk Ted Plaza Dorothy E. Sargenti Arlene Smith Rosina M. lgnatios J. Voudoukis Russell K. Henry Pollack Maya Savarino Brook M. Smith Tammany·. '75 Penny Voudoukis Woinowsk, '65 Lana Pollack Elizabeth Clark A. Smith', '73 Beverly J. Taylor Carol M. Wadkc Dana C. Wood, '83 James F. Poner, '75 Sch:a.ldenbrand Donald H. Smith, '63 James T. Taylor William A. Wadke Frederick B. Carol G. Preston Wilford Schaldenbrand Donald W. Smith, '81 Elsie P. Teets, '43 Doris C. W:a.lker Woolary, Jr., '71 Dennis R. Preston· Alvin L. Sch:a.lge, '54 Dorothy C. Smith Otis E. Teets James A. W:a.lker, '65 Kimberly A. Woolary Anrje L. Price, '44 Marlilyn J. Sch:a.lge, '54 Edward L. Smith Asrat Tcsscma ... Charles R. Wallace Carolyn Work Cameron G. Priebe Mary K. Scheloske, '69 Gloria A. Smith, '74 Lois J. Thayer, '72 Karen Wallace Stewart D. Work' Terry Priebe Robert F. Scheloske, '69 Harrier L. Smith Louis C. Thayer• James R. Walter' Christopher A. Wrobel Whimey Prince Lcsrcr B. Scherer' James L. Smith B«h E. Thomas Jean A. Waltman Nicholas John R. Procgler Patricia Scherer Roger A. Smith, '72 John C. Thomas John L. W:a.ltman' Wurmlingcr, Jr., '84 Lynn 0. Procgler', '88 George F. Schlecht, Jr. Marilouisc Ann L. Thompson Elizabeth L. Norma ). Wurmlinger Kirk A. Profit, '75 Joyce Schlecht Smith-Mays, '63 John W. Thompson Warheit, '33 Mary M. Yedinak, '71 Ogden B. Ramsay· Andrea E. Schmidt Andrew G. Snyir' Sharalene E. Claudia B. Wasik', '62 Karen A. Young, '78 Patricia L Ramsay• Norma). Letitia H. Snyir Thompson, '76 Maureen E. Watassek William W. Young James M. Rayburn Schomacker, '77 Gerard H. Spencer Joanne K. Tilden Michael E. H. Jay Zcskind JeffRayburn, '81 Robert W. Schomacker Carl F. Stano T. E. Tilden Watassek, '70 Sandra H. Zcskind MaryJ . Raymond, '52 Karen G. Schulz, '79 Patricia A Stano Arthur J. Timko', '68 Jan Wa1rous Bruce A. Zylstra' Richard G. William J. Karen L. Sterzik', '70 Jessie A. Timko, '69 Thomas G. Janis L. Zylstra' Raymond, '50 Schulz, Jr., '79 Chester L. Kathleen M. Watrow, '64 Lesley O. Regan Carhy J. Schwanbeck Stewart, Jr., '49 Torrey, '74 Katherine A. Warson Catherine Rendel Catherine E. Schwarz Clamah C. Stewart, '42 Michael B. Torrey, '71 Leroy W. Warts' Leland Rendel Janet L. Schwarze, '7 I Lawrence Stewart Dan Tracn Jack E. Whelan, '68

Th e Hu ndred Club

Pauline M. Abbo Irene Alchalabi Clara L. Amelone, '75 Doris T. Appleton, '61 Peter Abbo Carolyn Alderman Elizabeth P. Amidon Robert H. Herminia A. Abela Stephen W. Gregory E. Amidon Appleton, '58 Joseph L. Abela Alderman, '73 Bernard E. Amyot, '77 Marilyn A. Appner, '70 Janice D. Abraham, '81 Don P. Alessi Cynthia C. Amyot James Apsey David Abramson Eileen Alessi Charles T. Anderson· Naney Apsey, '60

Judy A. Achey, '70 Delores Alexander David W. Anderson Karen A. John R. Adams· Denny Alexander, '53 James R. Anderson, '59 Armelagos, '77 Rose M. Adams Edward C. Allard Susan A. Anderson' Byron F. Arndt Kendrick D. Adkins, Jr. Judith K. Allard, '69 Virginia Anderson Gordon Arndt Lynene A. Adkins Carol M. Allardyce, '68 Carol E. Nancy J. Arndt, '68 Barbara ). Adler, '73 Gordon Allardyce Anderson-Gregg, '82 Pauline Arndt Deborah Adler Evelyn M. Allen, '29 Jacqueline P. Roger P. Arnett Jonathan M. Adler Margaret R. Allen, '84 Andrews, '74 Ron 0. Arnold, '68 Laurel J. Adler, '56 Barbara J. Almli, '64 Kenneth Andrews Susan K. Arnold, '69 Marc Adler Paul M. Almli Naomi M. Andrews· Janice M. Arps Timothy C. Adler, '77 Jeffrey A. Alson Angelo A. Diane S. Arsenault Jo A. Aebersold' David A. Althouse, '78 Angelocci•, '50 Patrick J. Arsenault, '77 John Agius Deborah S. Joyce G. Angelocci, '51 John R. Ashford, '87 Gisela Ahlbrandt' Althouse, '71 Mark 0. Angelocci James W. Ashmore, '64 Michael T. Bryan L. Amann Irene M. Anstcss Sh.aron A. Ashmore Ahlbrandt-Rains Mary V. Amann, '81 L. Wray Ansress, '50 John E. Atchison, '64 Carol Ahlers Todd L. Ambs, '80 Jerry A. Appel Angie Athens College of Business Dean Stewart Tu bbs Louis H. Ahlers James H. Amell, '71 E. A. Appleberry William A. Athens Abdul Alchalabi, '59 Jeanene S. Amell, '63 Patricia P. Appleberry Gloria B. Augusr·, '86 and Gail Tu bbs

HR 6 * EMU Fa culty/Staff Eastern Michigan Un iversity • 1990 HONORROLL

Cynthia). Avis, '63 Margo S. Beauregard Janet L. Black, '63 Don Briggs· Joanne M. Burns· Linda P. Chapman Douglas R. Babcock' Laurel L. Beauvais, '71 Norris S. Blackledge Joan L. Briggs Eugene BurnS

*EM U Fa culty/Staff HR 7 Eastern Michigan Un iversity • 1990 HONOR ROLL

Th e Hundred Club (continued)------

Donald J. Conway, '83 Helen ). Dahlstrom, '52 Charles W. Florence 0. Dunning Barry I. Eisenstein Margaret A. Fdlke, '54

Larry R. Cook, '72 Lois). Dais Dittmar, II, '85 Ruth E. Dunning, '31 Joyce K. Eisenstein GilbertG. Virginia A. Cook William F. Dais Dawn M. Dillmar, '85 Harold R. Marianne L Fennimore, '79 Douglas R. Cooper, '71 Marcia A. Dalbey" Hden E. Oinhazy· Ouprie, Jr., '83 Eliassen, '82 Lois R. Fennimore Eleanor Cooper K

Gregory N. Curtis Roy E. Diehl W. 0. Freestone David D. Cudip, '64 Raymond L. Dichr Edwin W. Freitag, '76 Manha J. Cutlip Walter D. DiMantova· Karen J. Freitag Walter J. Cwiek Laura M. Dinon James S. Freudenberg Carl E. Dahlstrom, '54 Richard A. Dinon, '78 Leftto right, formerState House Sp eaker Gary Owen, Pmitknt Sherman ). Freund, '61 Diane Dipaola David A. Friese, '68 Gerald F. Dipaola, '71 William Shelton, Executive ViuPresid ent Roy Wilb anks, Regent Diane L Friese, '70 James Clifton, andformer regent William Simmons HR 8 "' EMU Fa culty/Staff Eastern Michigan Un iversity • 1990 HONOR ROLL

Laurabelle W. Fry, '41 Robert H. Gillikin, '84 Lcane Hilbink Carol Frysinger Alan L Gilman John W. Hill, '64 Patricia S. Fuller, '69 Rosemarie Gilman Richard W. Hill, '70 Richard L. Fuller Michael I. Gilson Russell W. Hill David R. Fullerton, '72 D. L Gilcrow Ruth J. Hill, '42 Greta A. Fulton, '58 Anne B. Giordani Vella H. Hill, '50

Richard W. Fulton, '58 Bruno Giordani Kathleen B. Hillegas" TerryE. Furst, '82 Dave Gincrman William J. Hillegas Ann M. FurtWangler Susan L. Gincrman John J. Hiller, '51 William D. Mildred E. Phyllis G. Hiller Furtwangler, '80 Gi

Sam J. Galanis Gladhill, '71 Lilyan L. Hinkley, '44 Andrew P. Galante Stuart Glasier J. C. Hinson Kathleen F. Galante Bobbie S. Glenn Janice Hinson Curtis L. Gale, '36 William L Glenn Sheryl Hirsch June Gale Yvonne N. Glenn, '72 BonnaJ. Hiser, '76 Barbara L. Galens-Tcee Earl Goddin Wayne A. Hiser, '74 Nancy A. Gallagher Ruth A. Goerge, '73 Former Michigan Speaker of the House Gary Owen MyrnaM. Terrance A. Gallagher Glenn A. Goerke, '52 Hitchman, '59 Marjorie L. Gallagher- Joycc L. Goerke Thomas N. Halliday, '39 Leah E. Gold, '86 Thomas R. Green Clifton E. Haley JamesB. Hause' Hitchman, Jr. Jerome W. Ganie!, '64 Ann F. Goodman, '82 Berrie Greenberg. '81 Gladys Hall, '26 Roberta T. Hause Rose Hochman Kay J. Ganiel George D. G. Robert Greenberg Kirby T. Hall Hazel M. Haviland, '21 Deborah K. Hodges Glenys Garaperyan Goodman, '63 Susan J. Greenberg Norma G. Hall, '34 Kathleen L Hawkins Ronald W. Hodges

Herand Ga.raperyan John Goodman Douglas A. Greene Stuan R. Hall Gary D. Hawks Milt0n T. Hodgins, '71 Ian Gard

Th e Hundred Club (continued)------

Michael ). Hunt, '86 Jon P. Jorgensen, '82 Benjamin A. Kerner Warren R. Krause, '45 Arline G. Lappeus, '24 Joseph E. Lile, '71 Norma). Huntley, '74 Judy M. Judd Nancy). Kerner Claudia A. Krcmarik Joyce Larsen Suzanne S. Lile, '67 William G. Huntley Phebe J. Judson, '52 Betry L. Kerr Barbara T. Krick, '74 Margaret R. Larsen, '53 Delores Lillcmon Demetra A. Hurst, '81 Wilfred W. Judson Diane E. Kerr James H. Krick Ralph Larsen Garry Lillemon Judith G. Husted, '84 James ). ) uergens, '83 Kevin F. Kerr. '81 Judy E. Krieg, '86 Robert E. Larsen, '50 Barbara Lilley William J. HuStcd Christine: Robert H. Kerr, '50 Kevin R. Krieg, '86 Neva M. Larson Howard L. Carole J. Huston Kaczanowski, '74 Les Kershnar Carolyn Krienke Richard W. Larson Lilley,)r., '54 Ken dee Huxley Denise L. Kaercher, '88 Rae-Ann Kershnar, '72 John W. Krienke" Russell R. Larson· Anncnc Lilly" Arthur S. Hyde Charlie Kafoury David B. Kewer Kenneth L. Krisan, '83 Sherri A. Larson, '72 Kam M. Lim, '86 Bonnie L. Hyde, '64 Thomas R. Laura R. Kcwer, '85 Carolyn H. Krone John P. Laselle, '71 Steve Limkcmann Cristy C. Hyde Kallewaard, '70 Asad S. Khailany" GeoffreyE. Krone Brian D. Laskey Bmy Lind William S. Hyde, '63 Rene M. Kalso, '77 Clyde Kieft Karen Kruisc Sherry L. Laskey Hans V. Lind, '80 Wesley R. lchesco Ronald F. Kalso, '78 Francine R. Kieft Lawrence Kruisc\ Jr. Dwight E. Lassey, '86 George E. Lindemann Hide I. Ikehara" Diane J. Kaminski, '76 GarryL. Kieft Phillip Krupp Shelly Lassey Judith A. Lindemann Janee Ingles Sophie C. Kammash Lola ). Killey Dan Kruse Sarah A. Arthur J. Lindenberg Patrick Ingles Terry Kammash Paul M. Killey Johanna C. Kruse, '84 l..altimcr-Grc:c:nc Karen E. Lindenberg" Dennis C. Jackson" Carol Kamprath Pander Helen E. Kuhn, '25 Earl G. Laughrey Janee E. Linn, '81 Evelyn G. Jackson Ivan E. Kamprath Kimbrough·, '90 Jaqueline A. Kulchycki Edna C. Laughrey Roger J. Linn, '68 James H. Jackson Max E. Kanagy" Izumi Kimoto Robert P. Kulchycki Neal Laurance Kathryn LiSter Janette M. Jackson, '72 Norene E. Kanagy Nobuko Kimoto Elwood ). Anne Laurance David Lockwood Jerry Jackson,Jr., '87 Micchcll G. Ruth R. King, '65 Kumh, Sr.", '51 Clifford J. Lavers Elizabeth H. Loder, '37 Lola J. Jackson Karagcancs, '54 Carol Kinsey June Kurech, '70 Mary D. Lavers, '43 Dahna S. Loeding, '69 William Jackson, '65 Catherine: M. Claude l{jnsey,Jr. Linda S. Kussy Leslie Lawther John C. Loeding, '76 Elizabeth A. Jacob, '72 Karasinski, '82 Irma E. Kionka, '31 Nicholas Kussy, Jr., '86 John M. Lay Michelle Lohcidc Kurt L. Jacobowitz, '75 Gerald R. Nancy Kirby David G. Labarge Margaret A. Lay, '50 Stephen Lohcidc Ruth M. Jameson, '45 Karasinski, Jr., '83 Norman W. Kirby, '68 Prindle L. Labarge Joseph E. Layton, '83 Jayne London Karen A. Jam rock Linda J. Karincn Rafe L. Kirian, '70 Brian C. Labarre, '74 SU5an A. Layton James T. Long. '71 Thomas J.Jamrock, '71 Mark C. Karincn Frances E. Peter P. Laban, '63 Audrey G. Lee, '60 Mable Long Judy K. Janack Barbara B. Kissinger, '28 Patricia A. Labeau Clyde L. Lee, '72 Roger D. Long" Mark A. Janack Karkanen, '68 Margaret A. Ronald D. Labeau, '71 Connie M. Lee Agatha E. Longyear, '28 Marilyn A. Janik, '71 Patrick M. Klammer, '82 Wallace D. Labennc" Leonard E. Lee John E. Longycar Robert W. Jarosch, '39 Karkanen, '71 Kris E. Klann David G. Labick Teresa S. John K. Lonicwski, '71 Carl L. Jaworski, '67 Kenneth W. Lynne D. Klann Wendy P. Lagrant, '79 Lcemon-Snyir, '77 Sue A. Loniewski Sylvia Jaworski, '66 Karlicn, '66 Kathryn M. Klaus Alvin E. Lake, 111 Robert 0. Lcffier, '72 Gerald M. Lorence, '52 David W. Jean. '71 Martha J. Karlicn, '69 MaryE. Klcbba Susan S. Lake Kimberly A. Lenhard Gerhard R. Lorenz Susan Jean, '73 Delphine M. Karoub Norman J. Klebba Gerald S. Lamb Richard). Lenhard Maureen Losh, '57 Claudia ). James T. Karoub, '70 Marjorie I. Klein Margaret Lamb Arnold C. Lennert, '70 Robert Losh Jcanncrtc, '67 Deborah Karp William C. Klein Gordon N. Lambie, '58 Constance J. Lennert Ernest G. Loch, '80 Joseph F. Marcin Karp Glenda Klcmczcwski Lois A. Lambie, '61 Allan S. Leonard Laurie ). Loch Jeannette:, Sr., '67 Eric S. Kasischkc Rebecca A. Klemm Elyse K. Lamm Louis M. Leonard, '87 Philip Lower F. W. Jeffries Daniel C. Scott F. Klemm, '85 Barbara M. Pccer Lc,o David C. Lowe ry Janet Jeffries Kasperski, '80 Daniel W. Landrcm, '66 Edward T. Lcucheuser Florence Lowery, '67 Gary K. Jenkins, '78 Ethel G. Katoll Klc:ncur·, '69 William A. Sue H. LcuthcU5Cr, '53 Mary E. Lowery, '75 Cathy A. Jensen, '87 John T. Kacrelus Linda ) . Klcnczar Landrcm, '67 Mac F. Lewelling HarryJ. James R. Jernigan, '69 Susan C. Kanelus·, '79 Glenn M. Klipp Beulah M. Lane" William B. Lowther, Ill, '64 Jerry Jernigan Lee C. Kam�rman MaryA. Klipp Phyllis M. Lane, '23 Lewelling, '56 Joseph E. Karen F. Jernigan Mark Kay Constance J. Klotz, '77 Richard E. Lane Christopher). Lubaway, 111, '74 Kenneth A. Jeter, '79 Srevcn M. Kazay, '84 Stephen J. Klotz, '77 MerryL. Langsct, '69 Lczovich, '83 John A. Lucas Catherine G. Johns Beverly Keady Esther Kniesley, '27 Roy J. Langsct, '69 Elaine S. Libbey Carmen S. Ludy Jean S. Johns John M. Kcarly, '76 John C. Knight Ruch E. Lape, '72 G. Fred Libbey Benny J. Lum, '73 John S. Johns Murray Kcacingc Linda M. Knighr, '85 William E. Barbara L. Liddle Robert M. Luton Lester F. Johns Michael A. Keeler, '71 Kathleen A. Knoblock Lape.Jr., '71 John E. Liddle, Jr. Ina Lun Adella J. Johnson Sylvia M. Keeler Todd B. Knoblock Bernadene L. Lapinski John M. Lieberman Sanford Lutz Gertrude E. Johnson Glenda ). Keene· Anthony Knowles, '69 Richard M. Lapinski Eric V. Licpa, '83 Arthur E. Lux, '67 James S. Johnson Barbara Keil-Blair Scorr P. Koll, '84 Kenneth M. Jamie P. Keillor, '75 Nancy C. Johnson, '61 Joan A. Keiser Komenaga, '58 Nancy L. Johnson, '62 David C. Keller, '85 Leonard S. Komendera Niels H. Johnson Diane F. Keller, '83 Sophie Komcndera Patricia T. Johnson Robert W. Kelley Barbara G. Kondalski Robert B. Johnson Dorothy Kellogg Joseph A. Kondalski George A. Johnston• Wayne K. Kellogg Heinz}. Kopp Martha Johnscon, '57 Judith K. Kelly, '82 Lore Kopp Norma C. Johnston Robert G. Kelly, '83 Kathleen Korbelak Richard )oh nscon Charles W. William R. Stephanie E. Kemmerling Korbelak, '69 Johnston, '75 MaryL. Kemmerling Susan M. Kornfield David B. Jones Betry R. Kemnitz Kathryn J. Korns, '73 Eleanor B. Jones, '38 Walter R. Kemnitz, Sr. Judith B. Koskinen, '79 Sandra S. Jones' Dan R. Kempf. '86 Roy A. Koskinen Pamela M. Raynertc L. Kempf George Koulouras Jones-Sexton, '87 June K. Kendall, '71 Helen Koulouras

Margaret Joncsku John Kenne Ann E. Koziara E. Ruth Jordan Joyce E. Kenne, '59 Michael R. Koziara, '86 John H. Jordan, Jr. Theresa R. Joan A. Kramer, '68 Th is reception area provideda view of the Owen Building lobby. Linda C. Jordan, '87 Kennedy, '86 John P. Kramer Clare I. Jorgensen Patrick). Kercher MaryJ. Krause, '45

HR 10 "'EMU Faculty/Staff Eastern Michigan Un iversity • 1990HONOR ROLL

Alicia A. McHugh Ronald G. Miller Margaret D. Morris Daniel P. McHugh, '85 Ronald H. Miller William P. Morris, '64 Michael A. McKelvey Ruth A. Miller, '78 Dorochy L. Morrow Donald R. McKenzie Samuel D. Miller, '79 Earl W. Morrow Marcyanna R. William A. Miller· Claribel F. Morton, '22 McKenzie, '65 Doris E. Milliman, '39 Bob Moss Lawrence 0. Fern L. Mills, '34 Elizabeth A Moyer McKillip, '86 Madolia E. Mills John R. Moyer, '52 Virginia L. McKillip Michael H. Kathleen J. Mueller, '80 Alan McLaughlin, '72 Milwicz, '88 James T. Mulady Susan K. McLaughlin Connie F. Miner· Margaret E. Mull Priscilla Mclellan Daniel Q. Minert Robert J. Mull Diane C. Elizabeth A. Minert, '77 Eija Mulcasuo McMarlin, '85 Regina Mingela, '72 Edna M. Mulvihill, '56 William McMarlin Sarunas S. Mingela, '71 Pamela J. Muncie A. R. McMillan Jeremiah R. Minifield Thomas R. Muncie, '68 Marilyn R. McMillan George A. Mink' Jonathon P. Munson Michael A. Adelia C. Minor, '28 Leslie A. Murphy McMillan, '85 Charles J. Minez Terry Murphy Leftto right, Regent john Burton, former regent Geneva Titsworth, Deanna McMillin Patricia J. Mintz, '74 Walter J. Murrin and State Representative Richard Yo ung M. J. McMillin Phyllis K. Mitchel Douglas H. Mussin, '80 Donna Lux Daniel R. Manthe, '53 Lois McAllister Clifton R. Ralph H. Mitchel Irene Mussin Mark D. Lyons, '80 Patricia Manthe MaryJ. McAllister McNish", '87 Barbara ). Mitchell, '57 Carol Myles Frode Maascidvaag Sally J. Mantle, '64 Norman D. McAllister F. N. McOmber Florida Mitchell, '77 Ernest Myles Marilyn Maaseidvaag William N. Mantle Barbara E. McBeth, '83 Robert N. McShane Robert M. Mitchell Berte A. Mys, '62 Vida S. MacArthur, '62 Debra Maney Cynthia A. McBride Kathryn McWilliams Sandra G. Mitchell, '66 Donald P. Mys, '68 Lois J. MacDonald, '57 William E. Maney James P. Robert 0. McWilliams• Virginia F. Mitchell, '42 Robert W. Myyra Judith K. MacDougall Arthur J. Marcell, '70 McBride, Jr., '82 ). Michael Meade Mark Mitshkun Roberta G. Myyra Robert A. Evelyn A. Marchio, '87 Jane A. McBride Mary H. Meade Charles L. Catherine Nagle MacDougall, '68 James J. Marchio, '68 Joseph E. McBride Joanne T. Meagher Mitdestat, '61 Raymond Nagle Troy D. Machiela, '89 Janice A. Marchione Timothy J. Joseph D. Meagher, Jr. Gail Mittlcstat, '61 Lynn Naragon Martha Macika George L. McBride, '82 Lois M. Meder Jack R. Moffen• Christine A. Nawrocki Raymond A. Macika Marenterce, '53 Billie D. McCabe Richard F. Meder Penny J. Mofferc• James W. Nawrocki Leon Mack, '81 Juanica M. Marcnccrrc Myles L. McCabe Mary R. Meeks, '80 Donald Mokelke James C. Neering Wanda Mack Barbara K. Markle, '68 Janet A. McCall, '65 Terry E. Meeks Masako Mokclke Joanne A. Neering John W. MacKay, '79 James E. Markle, '70 James E. McCarthy Mark Mehall Naomi Mokdke Charles J. Neir, '37 Judy K. MacKlem Gary K. Marsh Bennett McClary Martha Mehall Claude((e A. Irene J. Neir, '36 Lawrence A. MacKlem Janice M. Marsh Mary F. McClary Erik Melander Momence, '74 Jan1es M. Nelson, '71 David A. Macleod, '73 Richard W. Marshall" Sharon P. McClendon Janet K. Melander Mark E. Monahan" Marian F. Nelson, '77 Karen Macleod Annercc Ma.rein\ '61 Douglas C. McClintock James A. Meldrum, '67 Laura J. Monca Anne G. Ncrc:nz• Gennaro C. Macri, '65 Kenneth E. Martin, '72 Janet McClintock Vicki L Meldrum Patrick D. Monea, '72 David R. Nercnz Jessie A. Macri Mary C. Martin, '82 Daniel J. McClory, '81 Doris A. Melvin Geraldine M. George A. Barbara ). Madany, '60 Mary L. Martin, '59 Lory F. McClory, '83 John W. Melvin Monehen, '39 Neumann, Ill Ibraham Madany, '59 Norman R. Martin Katherine A. Elizabeth A. Menzi' John T. Monehen Nancy A. Neumann

Olga M. Madar, '70 Barbara L. McClure, '35 Dorothea W. Janice Monick Laura C. Newcomb Naomi L. Madgett Martinez, '86 Bessie l. McColl, '40 Merchant, '43 James M. Wallace E. Newcomb Helen J. Magielski, '44 Kathleen Martinez Henry L. McColl John S. Merchant Monkicwicz, '70 Charles Newman John E. Magielski Philip Martinez Gail M. McCormick Robert M. Merion Terry! L. Larry E. Newman Mary L. Mahalak, '82 Ronald P. Martinez, '70 Joseph A. Michael Merrick Monkicwicz, '71 LauraC. Newman, '57 Richard ). Mahalak Marcin F. Martinsky McCormick, '79 Susan Merrick• Edward L. MargaretP. Newman Marian N. Mahard, '34 Patricia R. Martinsky Michael G. David L. Meyers Monser, IV, '72 Robert). Newman Richard H. Mahard, '35 M. Viaoria Marx McCormick, '71 Sandra L. Meyers Freeman R. Monson Sarah W. Newman Theresa L. Lena B. Mascaro, '76 Bud McCourt, '52 Bruce A. Mickelson, '71 Onnalee M. Sharon Newman Mahoney, '88 LeonardJ. Mascaro Donald A. McCrace Thaddeus Midura' Monson, '43 Sylvia L. Newman Maria Majerck Hazel J. Mason, '67 James R. McCrow, '75 Nancy B. Migiel James P. Montgomery Loren A. Nichols Thaddeus A. Luther J. Mason Charles ). McDermott Paul Migicl, '80 Patricia M. Penelope J. Nichols Majerck, '74 Nancy K. Mason, '59 Rosalie McDermorc Rosemary Mignano, '74 Montgomery, '78 Bernard J. Nicksich Muriel Majncri, '41 Robert W. Mason, '59 GriffMcDonald Diana E. Miklos, '73 Cecelia R. Melinda Nicksich Carol L. Makielski, '81 Jean V. Massingill, '69 Pauicia P. Joseph A. Miklos Montoye, '79 Deborah A Linda K. Makowski, '89 Richard A. McDonald, '75 Alex J. Miller, '68 Richard Montoye Nightingale, '74 Donna G. Malcolm, '81 Massingill, '74 CharlesW. Arthur C. Miller, '60 Mildred Moody Ronald A. J. Parke Malcolm l nez L. Mattson McDonough Douglas J. Miller, '73 Pamela A. Moora

"'EMU Faculty/Staff HR 11 ' Eastern Michigan Un iversity • 1990 HONOR ROLL

Th e Hundred Club (continued)

Roben H. Oberly, Jr. Donna Parsons Howard R. Poe Telanc R. Ransom•, '87 Dennis P. Robare Frances R. Sanders, '36 Suzanne E. Oberly, '73 H. Steven Parsons Jean Poe, '58 Gary Raptana Suzanne M. Robare Olin C. Sanders Barbara J. O'Brien, '39 Jeffrey Parsons Harold R. Pogacs, '67 Daniel L. Rarog Barbara L. Robcns, '75 H aerier Smdwciss Edward J. O'Brien, '72 Mary H. Parsons Patricia A. Pokay•, '78 Joseph J. Rashid Lynn H. Robens Seymour H. Sandwciss John J. O'Brien Donna M. Pascaris Edward E. Polee, '78 Patricia K. Rashid Roben A. Robcrcs, '65 Fariba Sauber Therese O'Brien Thomas R. Pase.iris Clinton D. Poling Thomas M. Rashid, '77 Coll E. Robertson Matthew H. Sauber• Ron Ochala Judy Pasch Pauline Poling Carl W. Ray, '64 Joanne C. Barbara J. Saum, '58 Ronald M. Ochal a Marvin Pasch" E. W. Pollack Ingrid G. Ray Robercson, '51 Gary L Saum, '60 Barry M. O'Connor Randolph C. Paschke Peter M. Pollack Martha A. Ray Nancy M. Elizabeth M. Dorothy M. O'Connor Chloris M. Pa crick Shawn D. Pollack Joe T. Raymer, '61 Robercson, '53 Saunders, '59 Barbara C. O'Dell Floyd A. Patrick" Bettina D. Pollock Marlene Raymer William). Robercson Ronald J. William G. O'Dell, '57 Bruce C. Patterson Stephen Pollock Eunica M. Raymond Marjorie ). Saunders•, '63 Charles J. Oestrikc Merilyn J. Peake, '60 Alan H. Pollyca, '71 Marion R. Robillard, '61 Frances H. Saupe• Jonathan Officer, '69 Ray D. Peake, '56 Patricia A. Pollyea Raymond, '30 Theodore Robillard Carleton M. Savage, '49 Nan A. O'Hara, '51 John P. Pear Norma J. Pond, '55 Elaine W. Recd, '45 Elma C. Robinson Joan M. Savage, '68 Esther M. Ohlinger Patricia A. Pca.r Phyllis Ponvcrt George W. Recd, '44 Julius M. Robinson' Frank J. Savalle Richard D. Cataldina Pccorilli Margaret E. Porter, '63 Jennifer K. Recd Ken K. Robinson Heidi M. Savallc, '88 Ohlinger, '56 Francesco Pccorilli Helen M. Potter, '63 Margaret J. Recd, '55 Lynn A. Robinson, '65 Gordon Savery Louise D. Older, '60 Miguel Pellon Sherry Potts Michael H. Recd" Phyllis E. Robinson Joan Savery James A. Oliver, '66 S«phcn L Penn, '83 Timothy D. Pores, '77 Nancy A. Recd J. Robett Rock, '54 Sherry L Sayles-Folks• Kathleen A. Oliver David W. Penrose, '83 Joyce A. Powanda Russell D. Recd· Kay E. Roeser Douglas F. Saylor, '63 Marvin L. Olkowski MichelcW. Robert M. Warren T. Recd Waldomar M. Roeser Gay G. Saylor Nancy S. Olkowski Penrose, '82 Powanda, '70 Alyce M. Reiser Felix F. Rogalle Madeline D. Saylor Robert A. Robert M. Perini, '84 Kenneth Powell Thomas C. Reim, '56 Ann W. Rogers Thomas C. Saylor, '64 Onderdonk, '73 Beth A. Perlmutter, '78 Andrew E. Powers, '91 Carl S. Remmen W. Leslie Rogers Cecelia A. Schaeffer Robert M. O'Ncal Jack B. Perlmutter Barbara A. Prater Allan S. Rcmp· Phyllis M. Rohde CharlesA. Schaeffer Elizabeth Ong Barbara J. Perry, '76 Wesley E. Prarer Ann M. Remp" Richard N. Rohde, '62 Larry K. Schanz, '58 Raul E. Onoro Calvin C. Perry Jack S. Price, '52 Hema M. Rengan, '77 Edward G. Rollins, '71 Yvonne C. Schanz Corinne K. Opitcck Charlotte B. Perry, '68 Wilma B. Price, '30 Krishnaswamy Rcngan• Patsy J. Rollins Norman A. Schattlcr Robert J. Opitcck, '60 Doris A. Perry, '60 Bonita M. Priebe Clifford M. Renk' Anne Ronco Sandra K. Schattler, '71 Robert H. Oprandy" Glenn G. Perry Fred A. Priebe, '85 Molly H. Reno Edward J. Lillian Schatt' Karen A. Oron, '63 Donald W. Perryman Helena G. Prince Debra B. Repine, '78 Ronco, III, '71 Alice L. Scheer, '61 Theodore B. Orosz Eugene F. Persello, '71 Thomas R. Prince, '73 Joseph T. Repine Kenneth Roof Fred A. Scheer

Denise M. Orr, '88 Laura M. Perscllo James R. Proffit1 Marlene M. Rex, '5 7 Teresa M. Roof Lynn M. Schell Kathleen I. Osika Ma.rga.rc:c J. Pcccrscn Karen L. Proffitt Cecile M. Rey George J. Rose Robert D. Schell, '66 Paul V. Osika Peter E. Ellen L. Prokopow Joseph Rey, Sr. Lore Rose Gladys Schcllingcr Keith T. Ostoin, '74 Percrsen, IV, '75 Lori E. Pudduck Eric L Reyner Sharon Y. Rose, '87 Richard T. Susan A. Ostoin S«phen Pctcrsmark David C. Pudduck, '82 Valerie S. Reyner Sharon M. Schellingcr, '54 Karen J. Omander Elaine M. Pcccrson, '72 Kath ryn D. Purcell, '78 Barbara Reynolds Rosen-Rakotz Erich S. Schifrcr Robert A. Ostrander Scott A. Peterson, '72 Philip Purcell, '51 Gloria J. Reynolds, '64 Valerie W. Steven J. Schlecht, '88 Walter F. On, '70 Allyn Phillips Richard L. Purcell J amcs A. Reynolds' Rosenberg, '84 Charles E. Schlief Julia Owchinko C. Anthony Phillips Benjamin F. Ligia R. Reynolds Victor Rosenberg Louise M. Schlief, '59 Linda Owen' Carolyn Phillips Purkcn, Sr., '76 Paul S. Reynolds Amnon Rosenthal Edward S. Schmaltz• Mary C. Owen Carrie A. Phillips Rosemary M. Albert J. Rhodes Prudence L. Rosenthal Mary Ann Richard J. Owen, '39 Edith B. Phillips, '42 Quigley, '76 Geneva S. Rhodes Felix F. Rosenwach Schmaltz", 75 David E. Ozga, '67 Gwendolyn A. William G. Quigley, Jr. Josephine Rhodes, '30 Hal Rosin C. C. Schmidt Lee Ozga Phillips, '67 Thomas V. Quinn, '41 Kathleen M. Mary R. Ross, '62 Eunice J. Schmidt, '39 Mary E. Paavola James R. Phillips, '74 Barbara C. Racila, '54 Rhodes, '73 Brad A. Rossi Cindy A. Schmitz Elaine A. Pachelieff, '71 Marie B. Phillips John J. Racila, '54 Michael H. Rhodes, '72 Herbert A. Rossi Daniel J. Schmitz•, '79 Lorraine M. Warren A. Phillips Linda G. Radke• Urus J. Rhodes Mary E. Rounsifcr Richard A. Schnell Paffenroth•, '81 David P. Phipps Ross E. Radke Brian E. Rice Daniel T. Rowley, '85 Sherry L. Schnell Richard D. Paffenroth" Karen L Phipps, '87 Charles J. Raeder, Jr. James E. Rice Barbara E. Roys, '42 Diane M. Barbara J. Painter, '75 Frank P. Piccinni, '58 Joann A. Raeder Rory J. Rice, '79 Helen B. Rudin• Schncllbachcr, '64 Michael R. Painter William F. Pickard H. Pumam Sandra J. Rice Andrew S. Rudnik Emil E. Schndlbachcr Arnold Pakula George E. Pickett Rafferty, '72 Charles R. Richards, '77 Diane C. Rudy William R. Jane Pakula Terry W. Pickett Mohammad Rafiq• Marian R. Richards, '70 Robert J. Rudy, '66 Schnorcnberg, '73 James R. Palasck• Malcolm G. Pierce, '52 Parvccn Rafiq' Sharon L. Richards Myrna J. Rugg Donald R. Bernard B. Palmateer Marilyn T. Pierce Anna R. Raglin, '57 Bob Riddle Bettie T. Runyan Schoolmaster•, '77 Roberta Palmer Lavonne N. Pifer• Arthur L. Raglin James J. Riddle, '72 Guy E. Runyan Patricia Schopmeyer Arul Pante Neil Pifer Rene C. Raham Margaret H. Riddle, '76 George E. Russell, '38 T. Mark W. Dan Panter Nancy Pihlaja Roger M. Raham, '79 Joyce A. Riencckc, '62 Joan S. Russell Schopmeyer, '76 Frank Paone, Jr., '55 Ray D. Pihlaja, '69 Sandra J. William L. Ricnccke Marion L. Russell, '39 Thomas W. Schrodt John G. Pappas" Harvey Pillcrsdorf Rahilly-Coviello, '76 Kenneth L. Ricchmiller Carolyn Ryan Nancy M. Schullery Persephone Pappas, '69 Lynne E. Pinto, '81 Timothy C. Rainey, '75 Patricia A. James W. Ryan, '57 Stephen E. Lawrence E. Paris Randolph A. Pinro Carl F. Raiss Ricthmiller, '59 Clarence B. Schullery•, '65 Miriam R. Paris Margaret M. Martha Raiss, '51 Mark X. Rigoni Sabbath, '37 Edward P. Schul,, '51 Earl Parizek Pitkcthly, '40 Mary Ellen Ramsdell Sarah D. Rigotti, '83 Connie S. Sabbath Nancy M. Schulz, '50 Ruth V. Parizek, '39 Gregory E. Pitoniak Richard A. Genevieve C. Riley, '26 Michael S. Sak Hazen J. Elnor C. Parker Angelo A. Plakas Ramsdell, '65 Janis A. Riley, '85 Sandra B. Sakalauskas• Schumacher, Jr. Hugh G. Parker, '65 Dorothy Plakas Donald J. Randa William D. Riley Kathryn S. Salow Shirley D. Ivan W. Parker, '39 Jim A. Plakas Mary A. Randa, '4 5 Debbie Rinnas Paul A. Salow, '87 Schumacher, '73 MaryJ. Parker, '65 Carolyn J. Plcgcr, '68 Georgiana H. Donald S. Rinnas, '77 Gregory M. Saltzman Stanley0. Schumacher Phyliss A. Parks' Preston L. Plews, '87 Randall, '15 Norma E. Risch, '51 David A. Sam, '71 Susan V. Schumacher Robert C. Parks•, '52 Donald J. Plumb, '62 Grover C. Randle Charles R. Ritter, '53 Ross D. Sample, '87 Ben Schurgin, '30 Michael S. Parmacck Marjorie Plumb Robert J. Randolph Shirley B. Ritter Aileen K. Samson, '80 Donna Evelyn M. Parr, '31 Helen C. Charles L Rankin,Jr. Diane L. Joseph W. Samson, '90 Schwamcnberger Donald Parsh alI Pochodylo, '44 Mary A. Rankin Rirtmueller, '81 Russell E. Samuel, '71

HR 12 *EM U Faculty/Staff Eastern Michigan Un iversity • 1990 HONOR ROLL

Joseph M. MicheUe P. Smith, '82 Thomas J. Steppe l<,.thyM. Tarczynski Charles D. Tourtellotte James F. Vaughan Schwartzcnberger Robert E. Smith, Sr. Clifford Sterns Mark L. Tarczynski, '76 Rusty Towers Sandra D. Vaughan, '71 Gary L Schwass, '71 Sarah E. Smith, '74 Anne L. Stevens Dorothy L. Taylor Scan Towers Ronald M. Venis" William W. Taylor Jeanene M. Ventura PeggyA. Schwass Suzanne Smith Charles W. Stevens LarryJ. Travis, '71 Gerald C. Scott Thomas G. Smith, '84 Erma F. Stevens· George J. Tau:laar MaryA. Travis John H. Vetter Janet T. Scott Wendy S. Smith Gary R. Sreveru Eddis L. Tear, '89 Carol G. Trent Pacricia A. Vener, '83 Joanna V. Scott• Verna M. Smith-Valley Jennifer G. Stevens, '88 Thomas M. Tear, '60 Carolyn B. Trent Helen M. Vick l<,.thlccn Scott Mark T. Sneider Arthur C. Jacquelyn S. Jo Anna J. Trent James F. Vick• M. Douglas Scott Michelle M. Sneider Stevenson, '34 Tegrotenhuis, '76 Stanley F. Barbara A. Vickers Marilyn Scott James D. Snell, '78 John S. Stevenson, '73 Paul E. Temple, '54 Trierwciler, '65 David L. Vickers, '68 Paul M. Screws Gerald A. Snyder Marga.rc:c Sc�cnson, '65 Robert B. Temple Theresa M. Maris A. Vinovskis Sharene S. Screws Gilbert K. Snyder Marion C. Stevenson Sonja Temple Trombley, '81 Mary D. Vinovskis Richard C. Se2vin, '48 Rebecca W. Snyder Patricia Stevenson, '47 Betty Tcrrell Marcus E. Trout, '70 Joellen Vinyard• Carol A. Sccfurth, '65 Richard W. Snyder, '66 Patrick C. Stevenson James H. Terrell Judy A. Tschantz Angela Vicale Randall N. Sccfurth John M. Snyir, '70 Douglas D. Srcwart Janice ). Terry" Michael C. Tschantz Peter Vitale, Jr. Teri L. Self-Pellon, '78 Barbara M. Sobb Ellis Stewart Eleanor C. Teske, '88 William Tschirhart, '51 James A. Volk Russell B. Selleck, '37 Robert A. Sobb, '85 John C. Srcwart, '71 Cynthia T. Theisen Polly A. Tubergen, '85 Linda L. Volk, '72 Betry R. Sepanek Laurence E. Soldan, '51 Joyce H. Stewart Ken T. Theisen Christine L. Tucker Marian E. Vorce, '59 Robert Sepanek, Sr. Patricia A. Soldan Ruby 8. Stewart, '51 Judith A. Theobald, '60 Walter W. Tucker', '79 Raymond H. Vorce Russell R. Serbay Ann M. Soper, '77 Marilyn K. Stickle, '59 Richard T. Theobald Kim Turgeon K,.,hryn J. Rose M. Service, '44 Steven P. Soper Carol M. Sridham, '60 Diane M. Thom Leo Turner, '50 Vrecland- Rapai, '74 Todd P. Sexton Anna). Sorrell, '65 William 0. Greg R. Thom, '71 Violet Turncr Carolyn Waddingt0n Richard H. Shackson William A. Soucie, Ill Stidham, '60 A. Lucretia Thomas Gary E. Turnquist, '67 James C. Waddington Susan F. Shackson Herbert D. Soule Norman 0. David C. Thomas K,.thleen Turnquist, '66 Marilyn B. Wagaman Michael J. Thelma L. Soule, '72 Stockmeyer, '76 Diana K. Thomas Carol A. Tuscany, '74 Thomas W. Wagaman Shalhoub, '79 Ray D. Sowers· Brenda K. Dolores S. Thomas, '46 William ). Kim A. Wahtera, '75 Nancylynn Barbara C. Soyster Stockwell, '90 Gene S. Thomas Tuscany•, '73 Sandra L. Wahtera Sharpless, '74 Thomas G. Soyster· Edward K. Stockwell Helen A. Thomas Margaret E. Twork, '28 Ann M. Walker· Lynne Shaye John H. Spangler, '70 Alonzo Stokes Nick Thomas, '49 Kumiko Uchida Barbara ). Walker, '74 Richard D. Shaye, '73 Ruth A. Spanger, '7 I Catherine A. Stoner Patricia A. Thomas, '54 Masahiro Uchida Douglas H. Walker, '55 Joan H. Sheard· Julie E. Spence, '84 Thomas G. Stoner Ronald W. Thomas Marianne Udow Ellen B. Walker, '33 John E. Sheard" Dorothy D. William P. William 0. Thomas Elizabeth A. Udry, '57 William E. Walle, '58 Mary R. Shell Spencer, '82 Storer, Jr., '67 Candace I'. Thompson· Joseph W. Udry Charles L. Waller, '69 Frank P. Sheridan James K. Spencer, '80 Gary W. Strickland· Daniel E. John F. Ullrich Joanne K. Waller Helene S. Sheridan Martha E. Spencer Jeanne M. Thompson, '73 Susan B. Ullrich Craig 0. Walls, '85

James Sherman Willard E. Spencer, Jr. Strickland, '84 Dosye A. Mabel H. Ulrich, '43 Denise M. Walls, '84 LarryL. Sherman, '85 Avis R. Spike, '44 Kahle C. Strickland, '83 Thompson, '82 Mary B. Ulrich Karen L. Walter, '84 Marcia A. Sherman Clark G. Spike·, '44 Rosemary Srrickland George C. Robert D. Ulrich, '68 Elizabeth Walters Janet Shermer Frederick W. Spike George J. Thompson, Jr., '59 George M. Umemura Gerald Walters, '62 John J. Shivnen Karen E. Spike, '67 Stromski, Jr., '84 Helen E. Jean K. Umemura, '49 Glenda F. Walters' Arlene C. Shock, '67 John R. Springer Teresa B. Stromski, '82 Thompson, '24 l<,.thleen M. Mickey E. Walton, '78 Patricia K. Thompson David B. Shock Peggy R. Springer Abigail M. Sturgis Underhill, '86 Susan C. Walton Donald D. Shonca, '66 Joseph R. Squires, '52 Samuel P. Suzan Thompson Wilbur Underhill James C. Waln• Jeffrey L Shorwell Joyce E. Squires, '68 Sturgis, Ill, '70 William H. Thompson Paul W. Ungrodt, Jr. Linda L. Waln Linda C. Sickles, '69 Jacquelyn Stabnau• John J. Srurock, '66 Carolyn Marr Jiu-Hwa L Upshur· Malinda ). Waltz Christine Siegert Jeffrey L. Stabnau, '73 RheaJ. Stu rock Thomson, '87 John A. Upshur, Jr. Marilyn S. Waltz, '60 James W. Keith M. Siegert, '71 Leonard J. Stacer Christina Sryrk Alice E. Uptcgraff, '28 Roger E. Waltz LauraSignorello Pearl C. Stacer Jare J. Sryrk, '82 Thomson, '70 Sharon E. Urban, '66 Cecelia G. Ward, '40 Marco Signorello Brian J. Stacey, '76 Lynn M. Suits Mary L Thomson Elizabeth J. Judy Ward Irene D. Simmons MaryA. Stacey Bernice F. Sullivan Bernard J. Thornton Vadeboncocur, '43 Mason W. Ward Pearl B. Simmons, '75 Helene Stager, '33 Carol A. Sullivan, '71 Linda L. Thornton James 0. Vadeboncocur Robert M. Ward' Charles M. Simon Leroy M. Stager John M. Sullivan' Dolores M. Thorpe, '36 Marcia T. Valenstein Roberta A. Ward RandaU S. Simon, '70 GaryA. Stffll Thomas P. Sullivan Daniel Thorsby Paul N. Valenstein Jean E. Wargo Timothy D. Harry D. Stanbury, '51 Willard P. Sullivan l<,.thy L. Thorsby, '84 Dennis R. Valenti• Joseph B. Wargo, '51 Simonelli, '86 Phyllis E. Stanbury, '51 Marcella L. Sunday Joseph Thrash, '63 Jack L. Valentine Ann Warmington, '74 Thomas S. Simonian Marcia M. Stanick Richard C. Sunday, '50 Ruth P. Thrash Patricia Valentine James L. Mildred M. Singelyn Norman D. Stanick Max Supica Helen B. Tibbals, '76 William Valley, '50 Warmington, '73 Robert F. Singelyn MaryJ. Stanifer, '68 Sondra S. Supica Camille Tilley Earl c. Katharine P. Warner GaryJ. Sipos, '74 Marc W. Stankov, '73 Berry J. Surber, '74 Thomas E. Tilley, '62 Vandcrwalker, '62 Serre Warren· Donald D. Mary A. Srankov, '77 Howard M. Surber Janak Tinha Gwendolyn J. Michael Warren, '71 Sizemore, '82 Roberta E. Stanley Joann E. Surma, '84 Ranjir Tirtha• Vandewalker, '42 Joann D. Warren Rhonda L. Sizemore Laurie M. Staples, '86 Richard J. Surma Allan L. Tobcs Lewis Vandewalker Linda M. Warren, '87 Irene Skouberdis Judith A. Starks Patricia A. Sutton, '86 Kathleen Tobias Michacl J. Vandyke, '87 Nancy J. Warren, '87 John J. Skouberdis, '73 Donald D. Starr K,.thlccn M. Thomas N. Joann Vanhoose, '82 Willard C. Warren David P. Skrlcc, '84 Vada J. Starr, '72 Swanberg. '91 Tobias, Jr., '76 M. J. Vanhoose William D. Warren Joseph C. Skurka Gus Stavros Nelson B. Gordon R. Tobin Lyle C. Vanhouten Pauline Wasowski Renata C. Skurka, '63 Rebecca Steele Swanberg, '83 Verna M. Tobin, '58 Donald L. Vaningen Richard Wasowski Steven J. Slack Marilyn Stefuni Constance L. Swank Dorothy A. Toddy Rosemarie George Wassel, '70 Carla E. Sledge, '73 Michael L. Stefani Donald L. Swank, '65 William }. Toddy Vaningen, '52 K,.thy S. Wassel Aaron K. Slotnick George Srcfanou, '59 Lucille A. Swanson, '64 Douglas W. Betry J. Vankeuren Maureen P. Wasserman Joie A. Slotnick, '83 Nancy W. Stefanou Anne P. Sweikowsky Tompkins, '75 Max Vankeuren GaryWaters• Clara Slowinski, '59 Cathy R. Stein, '74 Robert J. Swcikowsky Rita L. Tomsic, '84 James D. Vanlare Ann K. Watkins Clara R. Smith, '59 Ralph E. Stein ManinW. Jacqueline V. Tonks Gary P. Warren H. Watkins Emma L. Smith, '79 MaryJ. Steiner, '73 Sylvester, '88 Ronald R. Tonks, '57 Vanpoperin, '71 Dennis Warson Garvin L. Smith, '66 Mathew W. Steiner l<,.therineG. MaryTornquist Terri L. Vanpoperin Fostine E. Watson, '60 Harlan Smith F rcderick J. Takehiro, '59 Wade J. Tornquist• Beth Vanvoorhees Kenneth C. Watson, Jr. HoUySmith Stephenson, '76 Minoru Takehiro, Jr. Allan J. Torp, '63 AjaxVartanian, '35 MaryWatson Jeanne C. Smith Mary M. Andriany Talanki Margaret J. Torp, '66 Dariel E. Vartanian, '40 Maryann Watson' Kenneth L. Smith, '74 Stephenson, '78 Srinath L. Talanki, '81 Barbara R. Maida Vartanian Warren L. WatSon, '30 Margaret I. Smith, '60 Ralph S. Stephenson, '74 Stanley G. Tangalalkis Tourtcllorrc, '60 Susan M. Vartania.n, '80 EdgarW. Waugh•, '70

* EMUFa culty/Staff HR 13 Eastern Michigan Un iversity • 1990 HONOR ROLL

Th e Hundred Club (continued) Josephine J. Waugh Delcie L. White, '66 Robcrr G. Williams Rose Wirth MargeWyka K.ren A. Zakhar, '73 Frank). Wawn.aszck' Dorothy J. White, '76 Rohen M. Williams Peter J. Witkcr· Pat Wyka Robcrr H. Zaleski, '81 Mary D. Wawn.aszck Glenn W. White Sandra S. Williams' M E. ary LarryA. Yager, '70 Bene F. Zaucl, '65 Ruth F. Ways Janet J. White Shirley L. Williams Wiuenberg, '57 Sue E. Yager, '71 R. Roger Zaucl Cathleen M. Webb Lucille K. White Suzanne R. Williains William J. Wittenberg Ethel C. Yagoda, '65 Joseph M. James W. Webb, '71 Michael J. White, '68 WilmaM. Reinhard Wittke Masanobu Yamauchi" Zawadzki, '64 Joanne B. Weber Rohen L. White Williams, '71 Sigrid K. Wi1tke Natsue Yamauchi Merrilee A. LaverneW. Weber' Shirley P. White, '5 I Markham A. Susan E. Wojcicki, '7 I K.ren D. Yankie, '68 Zawadzki, '67 Jessica Webster Susan J. White Williams-Roby Thomas C. Billy C. Yates Sam J. Zayed Beverly R. Wcccden, '74 Alan J. Whitfield Patricia V. Wojcicki, '70 Bonnie J. Yates, '82 Anna L. Zbikowski, '71 Richard A. Weeden Leslie C. Whirfield, '74 Williams-Roby Gerald T. David S. Yates Thomas J. Zbikowski Mark J. Wcgzyn, '77 Bernard A. Paul W. Willis, II, '81 Wojtala, Jr., '80 Marguerita E. Yates, '60 Michael Zeiger' Mary A. Wcgzyn Wichmann, '70 Barbara L. Wilson Arlene J. Wolf Marie M. Yeager Norma C. Zeigler, '75 Arnold T. Weibel, '66 Gerard K. Charles C. Wilson, '78 Fredric M. Wolf D. Johnny Yee Thonon W. Zeigler, Jr. Marian J. Weibcl Wideman, '69 Colleen K. Wilson, '86 Gerald F. Wolf, '69 Sandra G. Yee' George Zcissler Richard A. Weimer, '85 Manha A. Wideman Darrell J. Wilson, '70 Leora L. Wolf Elizabeth Yhousc Sieglinde Zcisslcr Jocl H. Weinberg John K. Widger Florencc j. Wilson, '56 Charles S. Wolfe, '64 Paul A. Yhouse Jerry S. Zelenka Carolyn C. Weins, '76 Eldora R. Wiggins, '60 Jean A. Wilson Claudia K. Wolfe Linda Yohn' Dorothy D. Zclisse John A. Weins, '75 Eric C. Wigner, '82 Laurence W. Donn P. Wolfe, '89 George T. York, Jr. HenryZclisse Lynne B. Weir, '88 Janet L. Wigner, '8 I Wilson, '59 Michacl D. Wolfe Mary G. York, '87 Parker R. Zellers' William E. Weir Larry R. Wigner Mark Wilson R. Nancy Wolfe Nancy S. York Dorothea M. Thomas E. Weisskopf Shirley Wigner Richard C. Wilson Edward T. Wong Be15y Yorke, '78 Zetzer, '69 Jon T. Weisz, '86 Devvon L. Wike, '83 Suzanne J. Wilson Jeremy Wood Robert D. Yorke Marilyn L. Zick, '70 Wendy Wcller Steven Wilce' Ardath J. Wiltse, '39 Lawrence F. Wooden Carl R. Yorks Thomas R. Zick, '70 E. Juanita Wendt Diana G. Wilcox, '84 E. William Will5C, '41 Rosemary Wooden Joanne Yorks Annette Ziegler George E. Wendt, '37 Joseph Wilcox CarnilleT. Stanley H. Woods, '23 Harry L. Youmans Gary G. Ziegler Jean M. Wersching• K.ren Wilke-O'Connor Wimsatt, '68 James A. Mildred A. Youmans Harold E. Ziegler Grace M. Theresa Wilkerson Diane W. Winder' Woodward, '71 A. Michacl Young Rick W. Ziegler, '85 Wemovshek, '29 Charles A. Wilkins, '68 Paul Winder Paul A. Woolner, '74 L. Benncn Young John L. Zorn Jean B. Wessel, '58 Jean M. Wilkins Daisey C. Windom Richard P. Phyllis A. Young', '72 Sandra Zorn John F. Wessel Brian C. Williams, '76 Virgil E. Worswick, '68 R. Montalbo Young Patricia A. Zubaich Chloe C. Wes,, '32 Carol L. Williams Windom, Jr., '56 Madcline Worzniak, '65 Lora A. Younge Richard Zubatch Earl C. West Earl K. Williams Danccre Winebtrg Michael ]. William C. Younge Elizabeth L. Zulkey, '65 Robert W. West, '75 Esther Williams Stephen B. Wineberg Wonniak, '65 Androulla Youssef Da.nccnL. Zurcich • Angela R. Westrick G. Warner Williams Donald P. Wingard Gay L. Wright Zakhour 1. Youssef' Norman H. John A. Westrick Harold F. Williams Charles E. Janet E. Wright Kenneth L. Zurcich, '84 RobcrtaW. Jess W. Williams, Jr. Winkclhaus, '73 Lynne A. Wright, '77 Yuchasz, '84 Wheeler, '74 Linda L. Williams Kathryn L. Winkelhaus Richard L. Wright, '62 Nadine E. Yuchasz, '85 Sharon A. Whcc,lcr, '64 Mary J. Williams, '59 Jan Z. Winkelman L. Yvonne Wulff Michael J. Zack, '88 Bette C. White' Patricia S. Williams Valorie]. Winterhalter Dolores J. Wyer Dale R. Zahm, '83 Carol A. White, '82 Regina M. Williams' James P. Winh, '73 Richard A. Wyer, '57 J. Zakhar

Th e He ritage Club ���������������������� The Heritage Club honors donors of all deferred gifts to rhe University through bequest by will, trust, or life insurance.

Faith Alway Joseph J. Fitzsimmons Daniel J. Lanuti Harold J. Simms Anonymous Thomas H. Franks' Dale R. Leslie HarveySweet

Anonymous Mildred Ey Gittinger E. Gregg Licchry Barbara Thomas Anonymous· James Glasgow Jean K. Likins M. lalccn Thompson Anonymous Ruth Glasgow Ernest G. Ludy Estelle Thomson Anonymous Ronald E. Goldenberg· Murray G. Lyke Anne Thorne Muriel K. Arndt Donald Gridley Marion Maitland Doiph Thorne Nancy L. Baldwin Mary Hall Everc11 L. Marshall' Paul E. Trudgen John Barfield LeRoy A. Hallet John G. Marrin Rao Tummala' Jean L. Bidwell· Chester V. Haupt Katherine McClure Irene Little Wallace Nella M. Blackpon Catherine Hebert" Wilbert McKeachie Irene Walldorf Robert C. Boomer Peg O'Neil Herman Virginia McKeachie Frances R. Warren Ford Bryan John Herron Bruce LcVine Mellion Edgar Waugh ' Laura L. Bullock Lawrence J. Hill Adelia C. Minor Patricia B. Weber' Joseph D. Butcko Carl Hood Cyril Moscow Emil Weddigc Donald G. Calkins ShirleyGrcccn Marion Jean Nelson Ronald White Margaret I. Campbell Houseman Frank Newman Ellen C. Williams Verna Carson Hdcn Houvcncr John Oberdick Judy Williston• Joseph R. Ceccarelli Sue A. Huntington M. Ethel O'Connor' Carl Yost Paul Y. H. Chao Helen Hut1 Antje L. Price Mary Ida Yost" Marion Cuniss Manha E. Irwin' Georgiana H. Randall A. G. Delorenzo Merel Parks Johnson Dean L. Rockwell Madeline L. Early' K.rl K. Kahler Abe Rosenkrantz MarvelC. Eberly Julie K.rabenick Thomas RundquiSI Kun Ely Stuan Karabcnick• Beatrice Saucrbrcy Guests enjoy the hors d'oeuvres. Doris Ewing Irma Kionka Merlyn Schultz Irving Feller Jeanne D. Knight Arlene Scaman

Anonymous William H. Krebs Virginia Saver Randall Fenton Gilbert Lanoff Thomas J. Sebo

HR 14 *EM U Fa cuity!Stajf EasternMichi gan Un iversity • 1990 HONOR ROLL

Corporations and Fo undations The Regents' Co uncil

Barnes and Noble City of Ypsilanti Ford Motor Huron Shores, Ltd. McGregor Fund Radisson Hoed- Car Ca« Centers, Inc. F&M Distributors, Inc. Company-Ypsilanti JP lndumies Michigan National Ypsilanti Charter Township of Follmer, Rudz.cwicz Ford Motor Companyt Lincoln Health Corporation T&N Industries, Inc. Ypsilanti and Company Herrick Foundalion Care Founda

The President's Council

AAUW Ann Arbor Coach's Carpet Care Giffels Hoycm Manufacturers 0 & S Manufacturing Tower Inn Restaurant Branch Comerica Incorporated Basso, Inc. Nacional Bankt Company Tumcr Consrruction A.LE. Computer Deloitte & Touchet Guardsman Mcdstat Systems, Inc. Pcpsi-Colat Company Resources Domino's Pizz.a. Inc. Chemicals, Inc. Michigan Bell Pharmaceutical Uniglobe/Breakaway Alrosc, Inc. Dykema Gossett Herman Miller, Inc. Telephone Analysis Lab. Travel ASC Incorporated E & C Associares Hobbs & Black Company Scsi Lincoln-Mercury Whitehall Convalescent Atmosphcrc First of America Associates, Inc. Miller, Canfield, Society Bank, Michigan Company Processing, Inc. Ann Arbor John Barfield and Paddock and Scone Society Bank-Ypsilanti Wyatt Cafeterias Bonistccl Foundation Gerber Products Associates MLM Charitable Tcxtron-CWC Foundation Chrysler Corporaciont Companyt Karl Linen, Inc. Castings Division

The Tower Club

A. F. Smith & Son, Inc. Charles S. Mott Fingerlc-Hollisccr- Loews Corporation Prcscoct Foundation Ufcr & Sons Insurance A. L. E. Computer Foundarioni Wood Lumber Welfare Fundt Prine & Copy Center Ultra Marketing, Inc. Resources Charlics Country Squire Fox Tent & Manufacturers Pro Vision Uniglobe/Breakaway ACME Glass & Chelsea Milling Awning Company National Quaker Oats Travel Paine Company Company Frank B. Hall & Corporaciont Foundaciont Unisys Corporaciont AFSA Data Chic Contractors, Inc. Company Marathon Oil R. 0. Holley United Care, Inc. Corporation Churchward G T Products, Inc. Foundaciont Construction United Mine Workers AFSCME-AFL-CIO Construction General Electric MCI Tclecommunica- Company of America Association of Home Cliff KeenAthletic Foundaciont tions Corporationi Saline Community United Pared Servicet Appliance CMS-Consumers General Motorst McNamara Band Hospital United Steelworker, of Manufacturers Powe rt Godfrey/Mayflower Mead Corporation Saratoga Community America

Allstate: Foundation CNA Foundationt Moving Foundaciont Hospital United Tcchnologiest American Federation of Comerica Governmental Merrill Lynch and Sams, Inc./3M Warner Lambert Tcachcrs AFL CIO lncorporatedt Consultant Service Companyt Schoolkids Records Companyt American Airlines, lnc.i Commirrec: of Grand Hord Metropolitan Life & Tapes Washtenaw

American Chemical William 0. Ford H & H Towing Insurance Shcarson Lehman Community College Society Consumers Power Haab's Restaurant, Inc. Companyt Huttont Washtenaw United American Electric Company Harris Foundarioni Michigan State Shell Companies Way Power Sysccmt Coopers & Lybrand Helm, Inc. AFL-CIO Foundation, Inc.:t- Wendy's Restaurant American Income Fou ndariont Herc's Beef & Spirits Michcon Foundation Society Bank Ypsilanti Heritage Life Insurance Corcagc Inn Hickory Woods Michigan Academy Ann Arbor Foundation

American Postal Oayringcr Bakery GolfCoune of Gymnastics Society of Manufaccur- Ypsilanti Press Workers Union Oelux Rental Hord and Michigan Bell ing Engineers 15th Congressional Ann Arbor Transporta- Detroit Board Restaurant Empress Telephone SPAC (Supervisor, District Democratic rion Authority ofEducadon Howard Needles Companyt Political Act) Organization Anonymous Donor Dcuoic Edison Tammen and Bergen Michigan Education Stadium Trophy AON Corporationt Companyt !BEW Educational Association Stark Funeral/Moore ARA Servicest Diamond Head Commincc Midwestern Consulting Chapel Arthur Andersen & Cafe & Deli IBM Corporationt Miller & Associates PC State Farm Companies Companyt DMI Induscries, Inc. lndcpendcnr MLM Charitable Foundation* AT &T Domino's Pos,al Services Foundation State of Michigan Atmosphere Domino's Foundation Indoor Comfort National Association Laborers Disrricr Processing. lnc.t Dow Chemical USM Company of Postmasters Council B/C Contractors Dykema Gossen International of the U.S. Stevenson Associates BASF Corporariont EMU Wives Association of Fire National Education Student Loan Funding Bechtel Power Environmental Fighters Association Corporation Corporaciont Research IT & T Corporation* National Steel Student Loan Beckert & Raeder, Inc. Equitable Life J & L Consulting Corporaciont Marketing Bon Secours Hospital Assurancct Services NBD-Bancorp, lnc.t Association Borden Foundadon,lnc. Ernsc & Young J.C. Penney NBD/Ann Arbor The Ann Arbor News Browning·Ferris Foundationt Company, Inc. Northwestern The Wrachcr Family Industries Ervin Industries, Inc. J cwish Wcl fare Mutual Life* Foundation Business Resources. Inc. Exxon Education Federation NSK Corporationt Tisch, Inc. Catherine McAulcy Foundaciont John Lee Oldsmobile NYNEX Foundaciont Tomlinson Industries

Health Center Farmers Group, Inc. Johnson & Higgins O'Connor & Hannan Trigg Foundation Central Tide Federal Society for of Michigan, Inc. Orchard Hiltz and TRW Foundaciont Service, Inc. Coatings Tcchnology Kajima McCliment, Inc. Turner Construction Chapin-Broad & Federal-Mogul International, Inc. Palctte and Brush Club Company Glennie Corporationt Kellogg of Banlccrcckt Peat, Marwick, Main UAW Local 1976 Charles E. Day & Fel-Kran Heating & K man Corporacion-MG* Foundaciont UAW Local 900 Associates Plumbing Linw:Carnpbcll-Ewaldt Precision Photographies UAW SemCAP

+Matching GiftCo mpany HR 15 EasternMi chigan Un iversity • 1990 HONOR ROLL

Co rporations and Fo undations (continued) ------The Fo unders' Club

A. P. Cook, Inc. Credit Bureau of Manimark Corporation A-New Travel Ypsilanti Marrion Food and Allen James and Distriet #1 ME.BAI Services Tanner PC NMU (AFL-CIO) Management Alpha Xi Delta Dorsey Business Martin Marietta American Trucking Schools, Inc. Corporation; Associations Dun & Bradstreet McLain & Winters Ameritech Corporation; Merck Company Publishing, Inc.; E.li Lilly & Company; Foundation; Angelo D'Oruio Firemen's Fund Michigan Branch Paving, Inc. Insurance; National League of Arby's Foto I Postmasters AT & T Foundation; General Dynamics Michigan Association Berry Hopson Francis Corporation; of Sme/Federal Mac and Seifman, Haner-Marron Programs Attorneys at Law Hartford Insurance Michcon Gas Border's Book Store Foundation; Company; Grpentcrs District Huron Valley Michigan UAW-CAP Council of Dcrroit Tennis Club Council National Treasury Sm-Pac Wayne County and Southeastern Illinois Bell; Michigan E.mployccs Union U A Plumbers Union CommunityColl ege Michigan John E.. Green Vocational Pac Ned's Student Local 98 Wedemeyer E.lccrric Finance Centers Chase Company Minnesota Mining & Bookstore UAW Local 1975 Supply E.ducation/lnc. Johnson Controls Manufacturing; People's Food University of Michigan WildAour Community City Management Foundation; National Association of Co-op, Inc. Credit Union Bakery Corporation K. Graphics, Inc. Stud

The Hundred Club

A Taste ofAnn Arbor Cohn and Mark, Forbes Cleaners, Inc. Maccabees Life Insur- Montgomery Ward & ludisson Hotel & Abbott Laboratories Committee for Foscer Higgins; ance Company; Company, Inc.; Conference Ccnrcr Foundation; Wojtowicz Trust Frank Beck Chevrolet- Macomb Vocational Michigan Teamsters Reliance E.lccrric Com- Air Products & Conrail; Cadillac Education joint Council 43 pany; Chemicals, Inc.; Cuna Mutual Insurance Friends of Mayor Administrators North American Man- River Art Works Alliance of Nonprofit Foundation; Kandrcvas May Stores agcmcnt Services, Saginaw Valley Fund Mailers CWA Local 4018 GTE. Foundation; Foundation; Inc. Senator Miller Fund Allied-Signal DC! Telecommunica- Hayes for Congress McDonalds Nationwide Mutual Siena Heights College Foundation, Inc.; rions, Inc. Commitccc Corporation; Insurance Com- Snips Amcast Industrial Deluxe Corporation Hcwlert-Packard Mclachlan Birthday pany; Sommers, Schwan. Foundation; Foundation; Company; Committee National Board for Silver, and Schwa American Associ:nion of Digital Equipment Hund Plumbing and McNamee Porter & Professional Teach- Spagherti Bender Communi ty/) unior Corporation; Hearing Company Seeley, Inc. ing Standards Spccdo America Colleges Dihydro Services, Inc. Hybrid E.lccrrical, Inc. Medtronic, Inc.; NFFE.Public Affiurs StanleyWorks Founda- Animal Medical Direct Marketing International United Merkel Furniture & Council rioni Center of Association, Inc. Automotivc:1 Aero- Carpet North American Philips Statewide Driver School Saline, Inc. Diversified Educational nautics, Agriculrural Metro Wayne Corporation Subway Submarine Ann Arbor Computing Services Workers Democratic Club Northwest Blue Print Sandwich Shop Arche Club Dix Terminal J & W Management Michigan Association of & Supply Tartoo As Art Aubree's Saloon Corporation Corporation Intermediate School Oakland Universiry Taylor Priming Automatic Apanmcnt Doan ConstruClion J. BradleyGMC Administrators Occupational Therapy Textron; Laundries Company J. M. Miller Michigan Association of Scudcncs Association The Keg Blue Cross Blue Docken Holdings E.nginccring, Inc. School Boards Ohio Bell; The Millipore Founda- Shield-Michigan Dow Chemical J. R. Killeen Michigan Council of Old Town Restaurant tion; Boone & Darr, Inc. Company John Hancock Mutual; Vocational Adminis- Olin Corporation; Tompkins Sand Blast & Broadcast Dow Jones & jourden Mobil, Inc. trators Owen's Corning Coating Resources, Inc. Company, Inc.; Kelsey Hayes-Romulus Michigan Home E.co- Fiberglas; Tower, Perrin, Forster Charlortc's Duquesne Light Kenny's Place nomics Educators Owens-Illinois; &Crosby; Kitchen, Inc. Company; Ketelaar Associates, Inc. Michigan Occupational P. G. S., Inc. Tucker & Rolf Chelsea Lumber E.MU Alumni Klimisr, McKnight, Special Needs Asso- Perkins Corporation UAW Local 252 Company Association Sale, McClow ciation Phx Construction, Inc. UAW Local782 Ciba-Geigy E.rb Lumber KMS Fusion, Inc. Michigan Association of Pinnacle Corporation UAW Local 931 Corporation; Executive Car Care Kroger School Administra- OBA Lanes UAW Local 985 Cigna Corporation; Seivicc Lake Orion Window tors Pizza Hut United Ministry-Higher Citicorp-Citibank; Exhibit Work, Las Vegas Discount Michigan State Univcr- Pollack Design Associ- Education Citizens Bank; Facilitcch Systems Golf sity arcs United Student Aid City of Wayne, International Lincoln Consolidated Mobil Foundation, Quaker Chemical Funds, Inc.; Michigan Ferris State College School Dimict Inc.; Foundation; Universal Supply & Clohan & Dean First Baptist Church Local 22 UAW Tool, Inc.

HR 16 t Ma tching GiftCompan y Eastern Michigan Un iversity • 1990 HONOR ROLL

University of Minnesota Vann Phoco Services, Inc. Wall Street Games, Inc. Wausau Insurance Ypsilanti Professional UPS Foundation* Video Hut Warner-Lambert Com· Company* Women's Club USF & G Insurance WAAM· Whitehall pany Westinghouse Educa- Zingcrman's Delicates· Company Broadcasting Washingt0n Student cional Foundation* sen v. RichardsAlsociatcs,lnc. Wade, Trim and Aw,. loan Guarantcc Westland Democratic 46th District Court Van Buren Township ciaccs, Inc. Association Club Democratic Club

Bequests

Hildreth M. Boyle Cleo E. Kain Lillian D. Rothweiler, 'I 5 Ralph L. Stcffck•, '34 Jeanette M. Wheeler, '70 Muriel J. Gilbert Lucic McCall, '12 Raymond E. Spokes Helen M. George R. York Ottilie Huss, '15 Waterman, '60

Mem oriab

Chris J. Armclagos Elizabeth J. Brown Walter Fishman David Michael Myrtle Kring Newman Claude I. Shell, Jr. 0. Blaine Ballard Barbra Scott Brundage Virginia I. Ghant Lcbowski Martin P. O'Hara Ray C. Stites Christopher Baraga Patrick E. Buckhcistcr John H. Grant Dr. Marian Magoon Charles H. Parker Jean Sundquist Greta Jean Berry Dr. Marvin S. Carr Merrill Hmhcy Carl Mays Lillian Pelavin Ruth M. Tait (Cowan) Edith Calder Block William E. Crouch Susan B. Hill Colleen B. Mcrvich Harold R. Perry Carolyn Marr Thomson John E. Borowiec Milton A. Dixon Joseph Konicov Jean Ralph Moore Carol Selby Christopher Ward Ruth L. Boughner Genevieve C. Ely Paul A. Kozma Haydn Morgan Robert Shafer Alice WarnerWoods

:fMatching Gift Company

Dinner guests mingk in a lobbyarea ofthe Owen Colkgeof Business Building.

HR 17 I I EasternMi chigan Un iversity • 1990 HONOR ROLL

YourSupp ort Makes It Happ en

The support of Eastern Michigan's alumni and friends plays an integral part in the growth and success of the University. Through your generosity, the University has been able to enrich and increase numerous campus pro­ grams. Private contriburions from the 1990 Collegiate Campaigns have addressed the special needs of the various colleges. The College of Arcs and Sciences utilized gift monies in many ways, including paying for a group of students to hear national figures. Contributions also were used to fund the college newsletter sent to Arts and Sciences alumni, the Undergraduate Symposiums for parents and guests, and the printing of the honors event brochure. Most of the giftsto the College of Business chis year were designated for use in the Gary M. Owen Building. These donations were used to outfitclassrooms, to fund the student lounge, to provide needed equipment, and fill various general needs in the new building. EasternContributions Educator to the College of Education were used to finance a Student Honors Banquet and publish the alumni/friends newsletter. to In the College of Health and Human toServices , monetary giftswere used help students meet academic ex­ pendimres. Endowment interestto was used help a custodial mother finish her degree work. This student was able to attend classes full-time complete the final requirements for her degree. The emergency loan fundwas used to help various students buy textbooks. The College of Technology made use of contributions for student scholarships, recruitment of high school se­ niors, and classroom equipment purchases. to The 1991 Collegiate Campaigns are gearing up and will be launched in September. Please continue support collegiate needs with your contribution.

Leftto right, Director of University Development Jack Slater, Charles Gelman of the Ann Arbor Pmidwts ' Association and Executive Vice President Roy Wilbanks

HR 18 Eastern Michigan Un iversity • 1990 HONOR ROLL

Thank Yo u for Yo ur Generosity

During the past year, alumni and friends joined with numerous businesses and foundations to contribute more than $2 million to Eastern Michigan University. These funds allowed various campus departments and colleges to fulfill needs that might otherwise be unmet, thereby enriching the educational experience for students. The charts and graphs on the following pages will illustrate the extent of your gen­ erosity and many of the areas that benefitted as a result.

Yo ur Gifts to Eastern Michigan

THIRD QUARTER

$850,065 (4,871 Gifts) $432,652 {2,254 Gifts)

FIRST QUARTER

TOTAL GIFTS 15,321 TOTAL DOLLARS $2,023, 773

HR 19 Eastern Michigan Un iversity • 1990 HONOR ROLL

Areas Designated for Support

$400,000

$350,000

$300,000 � $250,000 ;;; v

College, Collegiate Support General Athletics WEMU Specific Gifts Unre- Library, Scholar· (includ- Projects in stricted and ship ing and Kind and Athletic Support athletic Programs Mlscellan- Endow- scholar- eous ments ships) Areas

HR 20 Eastern Michigan Un iversity • 1990 HONOR ROLL

Financial Breakdown by Donor Groups

$600,000

$550,000

$500,000

$450,000

$400,000

$350,000

$300,000

$250,000

$200,000

$150,000

$100,000

Alumni Friends Matured Match- Corpor- Foun- Other Estates ing ations dations Gifts ' , \ , TOTAL INDIVIDUAL TOTAL GROUPS GIFTS 13,754 = $1 ,205,464 GIFTS 1,567 = $818,309

HR 21 EasternMi chigan Un iversity • 1990 HONOR ROLL

The University's development campaigns for the current fiscal year already are underway. The success of such popular events as the William D. Ford Congressional Scholarship Golf Outing contribute to the overall success of the fundraising campaigns. The 1991 outing was held at the Huron Golf Club. Among chose in attendance were Congressman Ford, President William Shelton, Executive Vice President Roy Wilbanks and former regent William Simmons (top, left co right). They were joined by Congressman Carl Pursell, '57, Wayne County Probate Court Judge Milton Mack, '72, and former Seate House Speaker Gary Owen, along with state education officials, local and state level union leaders, and numerous corporate officials, including Ann O'Beay, '74, '79, of MCI Telecom­ munications (above, with Congressman Ford).

HR 22 Eastern Michigan Un iversity • 1990 HONOR ROLL

The William 0. Ford Congressional Scholarship is awarded annually to an incoming freshman student. The full-ride scholarship is renewed annually, provided rhe student maintains a 3.5 grade point average and completes fifteen or more credit hours each semester. Two of the students awarded Ford Scholarships, Andrew Lindsay and Amber Clark, are pictured above wirh Congressman Ford. In appreciation of the congressman's efforts on behalf of higher education, he was presented with a photograph of Welch Hall by Vice President Roy Wilbanks, as former regent William Simmons looked on.

HR 23 Eastern Michigan Un iversity • 1990 HONOR ROLL

From Left, President Wi lliam Shelton, Huron GolfClu b Director Tom Pendlebury,former regent Wi lliam Simmons, Congressman Wi lliam Ford

HR 24 Eastern M1ch19on Un1vers1ty FOOTBALL For as long as most of us can I I x remember, football has been a major part of the collegiate ex­ Highlights of 100 Ye ars perience. Eastern Michigan Uni­ of EMU Football versity has fielded a football team for100 seasons and will 1891 Michigan Stace Normal School celebrate that landmark this fields its firstfootball team and is 0-2 on year. the year under Captain James M. Swift. In the next few pages, we'll n 1894 Thegan football ream plays in the look back at some of the high- Michi Intercollegiate Achletic Asso­ lights of EMU football, meet a former player who competed in the ciation (MlAA) forthe first time and is 1930s, and look ahead to the upcoming season. 5-2 overall and 0-1 in league action. 1896 The football ream wins che MlAA championship with a 2-0 league record Harkema Ready to Re-Establish and a 4-1 overall mark. Footba ll Program 1901 MSNC finishes0-1 in the MlAA and leaves the league.

Veteran Head Coach Jim Harkema ing Harkema, entering his ninth year 1906 The football ream is 5-0-1 on the year with the only blemish a 0-0 tie is preparing his 1991 squad to re-estab­ at the helm, will be to find replace­ against the Michigan School for the lish itself at the top of the Mid-Ameri­ ments for three starting defensive line­ Deaf. yn men, improve the defensivesecondary, can Conference standings. 1917 Elton J. R earson rakes over the The EMU football squad won the and get some consistent play at quar­ head coaching duties. MAC in 1987 and stayed in the battle terback. 1918 Michigan Stare Normal rejoins for the championship in both 1988 "We have some very talented young the MIAA and 1989, finishing a close second players on defense but they need to 1921 Joseph McCulloch rakes over the develop as a unit," Harkema said. both seasons. But the l 990 squad did head coaching reins. not live up to its pre-season expecta­ "The obvious things we need to do tions. offensively are get more consistency at 1925 Rynearson returns as head coach and leads the ream to an 8-0 record and "There is no doubt that last year was quarterback and findreplacements on a 5-0 MIAAga mark to win che league a real disappointment to us," Harkema the line," Harkema added. title. Michi n Scace Normal College said. "We want to re-establish our con­ The receiving corps looks like a begins the "glory" years of football as sistency that has been a big part of our strength at this point with starting right Rynearson directs his d1arges to an 80- program for a long time. That consis­ end Patrick Walsh receiving an addi­ 19-7 record from 1925-38. tency slipped a little last year, on both tional year of eligibiliry. 1926 MSNC joins the newly formed sides of the ball, and we want to get that The kicking game also appears solid, Michigan Collegiate Conference.gan back." with place-kicker Jim Langeloh and 1927 MSNC wins the Michi Three of the biggest challenges fac- punter Monty Kirkland both returning. Collegiate Conference(MCC) ride, the first of four straight, and goes 8-0 on the season. The MSNC defense gives up only thirteen points all year. 1930 The banner year for MSNC football.The squad is 6-l with the only loss a 7-0 decision co the University of Michigan. Lineman Andy Vanyo is named co the Walter Camp AJI­ American second-ream. 1935 Charles Hanneman is namedNew second-reamYo rk Sun. All-America by che Hanneman went on to earn Above: Head Coach Jim Harkema leads his team All-Pro honors for the Derroir Lions. onto the field. continued on page 16 Left: Quarterback Kwame McKinnon

EASTERN TODAY ]5 Highlights (cont.) Sports Shorts Highlights {cont.>l

1937 Walter 0. Briggs donates Briggs 1970 David Pureifory is named firsr­ Football Stadium, a baseball stadium, Eastern Michigan Universiry'sspring team All-America-College Division by and a field house. sports squads finished their Mid-Ameri­ the American Football Coaches 1944 No football team is fielded can Conference seasons by winning rwo Association and also by the NA.IA. because of World War II. Mid-American Conference crack rides, Pureifory also earns second-ream All­ America-College Division honors from 1945 The MSNC fo otball ream raking the men's All-Spores (Reese) the Associated Press. resumes play and posts a 5-0-1 record, Trophy, and adding third-place finishes 1971 EMU goes to ics first pose-season allowing just 13 poincs all season. in baseball and women's tennis. bowl game and drops a 14-3 decision to 1949 Harry Ockerman rakes over the Eastern won che 1990-91 Reese Louisiana Tech in the Pioneer Bowl in head coaching duties. Trophy in dramatic fa shion. EMU was Wichita Falls, Texas. EMU is officially 1950 MSNC joins the Incerscare tied with Miami for first place and the admitted to the Mid-American Con­ lnrercollegiare Athletic Conference outcome rested on how the rwo schools' fe rence. David Pureifory is named first­ team NI-America-College Division by (IIAC). baseball squads fared. the American Football Coaches Assoc­ The EMU baseball team entered the 1952 Fred Trosko is named head iation. Pureifory also earns second-ream football coach and leads the rean1 co a last week of the season mired in seventh All-America-College Division honors 5-3-1 record, the firstwinning season place. Eastern then reeled offsix straight from the Associated Press. for MSNC in six years. victories co finish with a 16-12 league 1973 Jim Piecnak is named to three 1953 The football ream begins a rhree­ mark, moving all the way up to third NI-America teams-first-team Kodak year run at the IIAC championship. place. Miami finished one point back, College Division, first-team Football From 1953-55, MSNC is 22-4-4 and News CoUege Division, and third-ream giving EMU the Reese Trophy. earns three IlAC crowns. Associated Press Small College. EMU senior right-hander Doug 1954 MSNC goes 8-1. Quarterback Marcin was named MAC Pitcher of the 1977 Head Coach Ed Chlebek is Bob Middlekauffis named small named Mid-American Conference Year as well as first-ream All-MAC. college All-America and Mose Valuable Coach of the Year after his ream records Player in the IIAC. Joining Marrin on the MAC firsr­ an 8-3 overall record and a 4-3 MAC 1957 Eastern Michigan College wins ceam was teammate Kevin Grijak. mark. Ron Johnson is named a third­ the IIAC cicle. Kerry Keating is named The EMU men's track team made it ceam Division [ NI-American. Most Valuable Player of the IIAC. six consecutive MAC outdoor track Johnson then plays in the Ease-West Shrine All-Scar game and Senior Bowl championships, while the EMU 1962 Eastern Michigan joins the and is named Mose Valuable Defensive Presidencs' Athletic Conference. women's track ream ran its MAC cham­ Player for the North squad in che pionship string to five in a row with a win Senior Bowl. Johnson is drafted in the 1964 Fred Trosko retires as head at its league meet. first round of the National Football football coach and is replaced by Jerry In addition to the ream ride, EMU League draft by the Pittsburgh Raymond. Steelers. walked away with the rwo rop individual 1966 Eastern Michi leaves the gan awards as Tamyka McCord was named 1983 Jim Harkema is hired as the PAC and goes independent. head football coach after a highly the Most Outstanding Performer in the successful ten-year career as the head 1967 Dan Boiscure is named head championships and Mireille Sankatsing football coach. football coach at Grand Valley. was singled our as MAC Athlete of the 1968 EMU goes 8-2. Garry Grady is Year in women's track and field. named Associated Press College The women's tennis ream chalked Division Second-Team All-America and John Schmidt is named first-team up a third-place finish at the 1991 All-America by the American Football MAC Championships. Coaches Association. Volleyball Coach Nona Richardson 1969 EMU plays it first season in the was a coach for the 1991 U.S. Olympic new Elton J. Rynearson Stadium. Festival women's volleyball reams. Robert Lines is named first-reamAll­ Richardson led EMU's 1990 ream (30- America by both the American 5) to a national tournament berth. Football Coaches Association and the Lloyd Olds, '16, Elton Rynearson, Thewomen'sathletictearnsfinished National Association oflncercollegiace '22, andJames "Bingo " Brown are Achletics (NA.IA). mird in the barde forthe MAC's Jacoby honored at the 1963 Football Bust. (AH-Sports) Cup. continued on page 18

J 6 EASTERN TODAY EMU's Sanders Remembers Another Time

BY JIM STREETER '73 place, and I worked two hours a day fivedays a week to earn my meals for It is a time of remembered inno­ seven days,'' Sanders reminisced. "I cence. A time when being part of a also found a job in the library chasing team was the most wonderful thing dust worms." char a young man could envision as he "We had a pretty good crew down entered his college years. It was a time there," Sanders said of his fellow ath­ ofhomecoming bonfires and freshman letes. "We had a gang chat always played beanies; of cheater rushes and parades; together. We followed each ocher. The of working two or three odd jobs to football team followed the basketball make it through college; ir was a rime team and they followed the crack team for building friendships and budding and so on. In fact, we still correspond romances. with several of rhe players and we go to And most of all it is a rime, more homecoming games and see a bunch of than fiftyyears ago, char is easily recalled chose fellows." with great fondnessby one ofEastern' s While the camaraderie of rhe times athletic greats and one of ics mosc solid 0/ie Sanders stands out in Sanders' memory, so does boosters-Olie Sanders, '33. the great year of 1930 when little A native ofLansing, Olie started his to look up Rynie (Head Coach Elton J. Michigan State Normal College with infaruacion with Michigan Scare Nor­ Rynearson). I put my bag in the back of its 24 players buckled it up against the mal College as a freshman in 1929. my little Model A Ford and headed to University of Michigan before 78,246 Since char time, he has remained true Ypsilanti. in Michigan Stadium. to his school and to his bride of fifry­ "When I walked in co meec Rynie, Michigan, with more than eighty four years, Fran (Atwell) Sanders, '36, he was on the practice fieldand he said players dressed for the game, had whom he mer on rhe Ypsilanti campus 'What are you doing out here, I thought Michigan State Normal outsized and when he was nearing rhe completion of you were supposed co go to (Michigan) ourmanned but the men from Ypsi­ his senior year and she was just begin­ Scace,' " Sanders remembered. "I cold lanti foughtgallantly before fa lling by ning her college experience. him chat no, I'm coming here co play a single touchdown, 7-0. Like all of rhe other football players football and just a little while lacer, "We were basically outclassed," in the 1920s and '30s, Olie came to Iggy Thorp from Jackson came in the Sanders said of chat titanic contest. Ypsilanti as an unrecruited football same way. In pre-practice, I lived with "We had about twenty-four men to player and left wich a bushel full of Howard Chancer and Iggy lived with their eighty or more. We had to go memories ofloyalry caught by some of someone else. We ace at the training both ways and we had co play darn near the greatest teachers in Eastern cable and were practicing football be­ till we dropped dead but they still only Michigan's 141 years-like Elton J. fore school was ever starred." beat us 7-0. We had a whole mess of Rynearson, James M. "Bingo" Brown, Freshmen were nor eligible to play zeroes ocher than that game." and Lloyd W. Olds. in varsity games, so Sanders and his And indeed, chat 1930 ream would "I was from Lansing and my high fellow "recruits" played on the freshman go on to record one of the most school school coach was from Ypsi team and worked odd jobs around memorable seasons in Michigan State Normal (Michigan Scace Normal Col­ campus and rhe community co finance Normal football history, posting a 6-1 lege, now Eastern Michigan Univer­ their college education. record and allowing just 14 points on sity) and he asked me where I was going Sanders lived in a fraternity house defense the entire year. to college and I said, 'what's college?'," because there were no dorms at chat The architect of that great 1930 Olie Sanders said of his collegiate time. He picked up a job in a restaurant Michigan ScaceNormalsquad was none choice. "He cold me co pack my bags and also worked in the University li­ other than the legendary coach Elton J. and go down to Ypsilanti, and if I brary co make ends meet. Rynearson, whose name graces the sta­ didn't know how co get there, find a "I had a job in the resrauran t, the old dium where the Eastern Michigan map and look it up and once I got there German-American Restaurant, Fritz's University football squad has done

EASTERN TODAY J 7 battle since 1969. In 26 seasons as the the school we were playing on Satur­ head football coach, Rynearson would day. Ar night, we would have a big Highlights (cont.) lead his teams co 114 wins, 58 losses, bonfire and a parade. We had a ball. and 15 ties. During the "gloryyears," "After the bonfire, we would all go 1986 The EMU football squad posts a 6-5 overall record, ics firstwinning from 1925-38, Michigan Scace Nor­ downtown to the cheaters and cheywould season in eight years. mal College had an outstanding 80- all open up and lee everyone in free," 19-7 record under Rynearson. Sanders said. "le was really something." 1987 EMU wins ics fL rst Mid­ "Rynie had a way of getting more Another pare ofthe scrong traditions American Conference football ritle ourofyou than was in you, ifyou know of the '30s was the wearing of beanies by and irs firstpose-season bowl game, a 30-27 victory over San Jose State. what I mean," Sanders explained. "One the freshman students. EMU is 10-2 overall and 7-1 in the game in particular stands our. We went "Ifthe freshman class beatthe sopho­ league. EMU places seven players on out co Iowa co play Iowa Scace and I more class in a bunch of tournan1ents me All-MAC first and second rean1s. chink ic was scoreless at the half when like crack and tug-of-war, the freshmen Brian Clouse is named MAC we went into che locker room co gee our didn't have to wear their pots (beanies) Offensive Lineman of me Year. between-halves speech. Well, no one any longer," Sanders said. "If the fresh­ 1989 Free safety Bob Navarro ties showed up except us players. Rynie men lost, they would have to wear chem for che national NCAA Division I didn't come in nor did (Assistant the rest of the year. Mose everyone was interception ride with twelve forche Coach) Harry Ockerman. We were happy to gee rid of chose darn pots." season. just sitting chere and Rynie opened the For Olie and Fran Sanders, the 1991 On May 22, che EMU Board door and said 'O.K. girls' and he walked memoriesassociaced wich Midl.igan Scate of Regents selects Eagles as me new out. When we got back out co the field Normal College and Eastern Midl.igan name for arhlericceams, replacing Paul Shoemaker asked Rynie who was University have lasted a lifetime. me nicknan1e Hurons. Also, a going co scare the second half Rynie "We just sort of firin here," Sanders Stadia-Turf playing surface is looked at him and said 'I don't know. I said. "le was a good nucleus of players. installed at Rynearson Stadium, replacing me natural grass. leftmy team in Ypsilanti.' One guy would fight for another guy." 'Well, within five minutes we were And the Sanders fa mily has been a ahead 14-0 and eventually won 19-0," good fiefor Eastern Michigan Univer­ Sanders recalled. "He had a way of get­ sity coo. ting it out of you." Edito r's Note: Another one of the standout players (Olie and Fran Sanders reside in Wayne. Olie was inducted into the EMU Athl.eticHall of on chat '30 squad was Andy Vanyo. Fa me in 1977. Their daught er Sandy {B echer) Vanyo went on co be named to the and her husband Steve Becher are both EMU Walter Camp All-American second-team graduates as are two of Fran '.r sisters and her in 1930 and was selected co play on the brother.) MidwestAll-Scarteam by Knute Rockne, the famous Notre Dame coach. Wasik Leaves "In chose days you had to start the Coaching gamewich a helmet on but as soon as the game scarred, Andy Vanyo never wore After twelve seasons in the top spot, it," Sanders recalled. Claudia Wasik, '62, '66, has stepped Some of the happiest rimes of the down as women's head tennis coach. football season came at homecoming Wasik said "I fel c chis was a good rime when the entire school became involved for me to leave the program because we in the celebration of college life. return all of our players from the 1990 "Everyone on campus would par­ team and a new coach will have a scrong ticipate in homecoming, it was quite a program to work with next year." deal," Olie said. "We used to build a She will assume full-rime teaching structure of firewood right behind responsibilities in the Department of where che fieldhouse is now. The night Health, Physical Educacion, Recreation and Dance. Wasik has been a faculty before homecoming, the freshmanteam PlacekickerJim Lange/oh would play the freshman team from member at EasternMichi gansince 196 5.

J 8 EASTERN TODAY News

Homecoming/Parents Day Commemorates 100 Years of Football

Ser aside rhc weekend of October bcrs of the President's and Regenrs' members who exemplifyquali tyteach­ I 19 co join in Homecoming/Parents Councils will be invited co a dinner. ing. Alumni Association members will Day fesriviries. A myriad of acriviries The weekend will get in to fu ll swing vote on the slate of candidates for the are planned for alumni, friends, and Saturday morning when colleges and Association Board ofDirecrors. A Black students. departments will hose a variety of Alumni Scholarship Luncheon also is A pep rally will kick offrhe weekend homecoming activities. The annual scheduled. Thursday, October 17. An important Golden Years Brunch will recognize And what would homecoming be part ofthe pep rally will be the bonfire, the class of 1941. There also will be a without a parade? This year's parade which is scheduled for between 5 p.m. Homecoming luncheon. The class of will again begin in downtown Ypsilanti and 6 p.m. The following day, mem- '66 will enjoy a V.I.P. Day while cel­ Saturday at 2 p.m. and rravel coward ebrating its 25 year reunion. The First campus. Theclasses of'66and '41 will Teacher Excellence Awards will be pre­ be represemed in the parade. Afterthe sented at the luncheon by the Alumni parade, cheer the Eagles on co victory Association. The awards will be be­ against Western Michigan. The game stowed annually to honor faculty begins at 6 p.m. at Rynearson Stadium.

The Golden Ye ars Trolley from the 1990 Ho mecoming parade Memorab� Available

The Office ofAlumni Relations has introduced a whole array of j A number of Eastern Eastern Michiganmemorabilia for !·---....,�-- Michigan alumni returned alumni and University supporters. to Ypsil.anti in July to Among the new mementos participate in the annual available are block "E" wall clocks, golf outing. For the first which sell for $25 each, stained time, tennis also was glass plaques fe aturing the Eastern included in the day s fasti vities. f Michigan eagle, and an alumni The new Gol and Te nnis ring. Outing was heldon the The official Eastern Michigan EMU varsity tennis courts wrist and pocket watches also are and at the Huron Golf available for alumni and friends. Club. More than 115 The limited edition timepiece fea­ alumni and friends attended the event. tures a three-dimensional re-cre­ Among the awards ation of the University seal on a presented at the dinner 14-karat gold-finished dial. The program were the Alumni women's and men's wrist watches Golfer of the Year Award, are priced at $200 each, and the which was given to farmer pocket watch at $245. EMU golfcoach Jim Nelson, For more information on rhese 71, and the Alumni Te nnis items, call the Office of Alumni Recognition Award, bestowed upon Sherman Relations at (313) 487-0250. Coliins, '52.

EASTERN TODAY ]9 News

Membership Incentives Enhanced A number of new incentives have base that supplies information on its Directory Helps made membership in the Eastern members to requesting medical facili­ Alumni Keep in Michigan Alumni Association even ties twenty-fourhours a day. Through Touch more accractive. the system, members store information Association members now can they wane transmitted in an emergency, Do you need to look up an old subscribe to MCI's long distance ser­ including people to contact, medica­ study-buddy from college? Do you vice through the MCI Alumni Affinity tions, and any allergies. Phriend For want formerclassmates co know how Program, which offers Eastern Michi­ Lifewill make a donation to the Alumni to reach you? Now you can do both gan graduates a fivepercent discount Association for every Eastern Michi­ through the 1 992 Eastern Michigan on MCI Dial 1 and MCI Card Service. gan alumnus who joins. University Alumni Directory. Through the association, alumni In addition to these benefits,Alumni With the directory, Eastern now can be a part of SkillSearch, a Association members will continue to Michigan alumni will have an easier national recruiting program. The receive discounts at various local busi­ way to stay in couch. Questionnaires program makes use of advanced data nesses and invitations co alumni evenrs, will be mailed to alumni requesting base technology to link employers di­ plus a monthly newsletter and the East­ information to be listed in the di­ rectly co degreed professionals all over Today alumni magazine. ern rectory. Alumni will be asked to rhe nation. SkillSearch offers alumni provide their addresses and telephone exposure to employers on a nationwide numbers, class years, degrees from basis, will mail copies of their current jo in No w ... EMU, and professional information. resumes, fora fe e, and provides busi­ to receive entitlements, A reservation form will be in­ nesses with immediate access co quali­ cluded with the questionnaire for fiedcandidates. benefits, discounts, and alumni orders. This will be your Members ofthe association also have information. only chance to reserve your copy. the opportunity to join Phriend For The directoryis scheduled forpub­ Life, a medical emergency information lication in spring 1992. system, at a reduced rate. Phriend For Why Wait? Life------is an international medical data ------D Yes, I/we would like to join the EMU Alumni Association. Send ro: ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP: $25 (individual or joint) Offi ce fo r Alumni Relations 15 Welch Hall Information for individual or joint membership Eastern Michigan University Yp silanti, Ml 48197

Joint With: ------Class Year ______

Mailing Address: ------ID Number ______

City/State/Zip: ------Class Year ______

Home Phone: ______ID Number ______Business Phone: ______O O Check (payable to EMU Alumni Association) enclosed for $__ or charge VISA MC#______

Your signature as it appears on your credit card: ------Exp. ___ 20 EASTERN TODAY June Carr, manager of Detroit's larg­ try at the University of Cin­ :35, was presented the est radio station, WJR­ cinnati. He received a Dis­ Civil Libertarian Award in De­ AM. Long has spent all tinguished Alumni Award cember 1990 at the Western gan but three years of his 2 7- in 1990. Michi branch of the American yearW]R. broadcasting career at Rev. George Manhart, '63, Civil Liberties Union's annual Bill of Rights Day Dinner.ty Carr was is a retired clergyman. He honoredto for her for years ofto ser­ 1960 currently resides in Delta, vice thety organization and her Lois Sample Grant, '60, Penn. communi . Carr is an emeritusty Tina Steger-Gratz, '64, professor ac Ferris State Universi '85, where she taught specialized education, English, and so­ is an administrative officer is the manager of pro­ at Brown University in cial sciencesty from 1946-1973. She is a member of l!ni� fe ssional communications Providence, R.I. for the American Dental Women, Delta Kappa Gamma, and the-- Urutar1an-- J WinnifredRose Brittain, versalist Church. Carr resides in Big Rapids. '62, '69, Association's division of communications in Chi­ is a teacher in the cago. Steger-Gratzty is an ad­ 1930 1950 Rochester Community James Mm·tin, '50, '57, junct facLJ member ar tythe Kenneth "Red" Simmons, Schools. '67, Michigan State Universi :33, '61, School ofJournalism. has retired as a high attended the school principal from the tenth Red Simmons Invi­ Lincoln Consolidated tational at the University Schools and now resides in of Michigan. Simmons is Port Sc. Lucie, Fla. considered the "founding father" of Michigan women's track. He was given the distinction of be­ ing named the only Hon­ orary "M" Man and "M" Woman at Michigan. Joseph CaCarusoruso, '62, 1940 is the Frederick SitkinsSitkins, '65, Ja net Wilson, '45, dean of arts and sciences William,and and a professor of chem is- was appointed interim her'48, husband, Richard Everts, '61, '64, were chosen as the is the john Ma enza,Maenza '55, 1990 Emmet Counry Fair educational director of the Great King and Queen. They are has Lakes Junior College campus in active in their community been appointed executive Bad Axe. Everts joined Great and are both involved in vice president of Loctite Lakes in 1989, teaching courses in the Shriners organization. Corporation's North human relations and psychology. The Wilsons live in Fort American Industrial Previously, he worked in the Caro Myers, Fla., and spend Group. He also is presi­ and Rudyard School Districts, their summers in dent of Permatex Indus­ and supervised Eastern Ponshewaing. trial Corporation, one of Everts Nicholas Preketes, '46, Michigan's Student-Teacher Up­ Loccite's business units. ward Bound Program for disadvantaged students. He is Jim Long, '5 7. taught in the leadership and counsding department of retired and lives in is the EMU from 1965 until August 1990. Lam bercville. president and general

EASTERN TODAY 2J Patricia Drabant, '65, tional education and in Drug Enforcement Ad­ was recognition of his out­ ministration section ac che awarded the 1990-1991 Out­ standing service co the fra­ American Embassy in An­ standing Service Award byty cerniry. kara, Turkey, following rhe Michigan Communi Bennett Hy lkema, '68, language training. College Community Services is Alexander has been a Association (MCCCSA) at its a reacher in the Livonia member of che DEA since spring conference. Drabant is Public Schools. 1971, and currendy is the assistant dean forcollege Len Jenkins, '68, '70, '80, based in the agency's San Drabant services forthe Detroit Col­ Diego office. He spent six has published his first lege of Business in Warren. years in Kuala Lumpur, Drabant previously served as book, Gun Dog Training - Malaysia. president of the MCCCSA. In 1989, she received the Do Ir Yourself and Do Roger Bajorek, '69, Ir Right, a step-by-step organization's Dedicated Leadership Award. is the guide co training gun supervising naturalise ac dogs. He also reaches En­ Stony Creek Mecropark's chairperson of the Engi­ he served as the principal glish ac Jefferson schools in Nature Center. In 1982, neering Technology De­ ofTecumseh Junior High Monroe.Charlene, Jenkins '75, and his he was named Outstand­ partment at Western School. wife, run an Douglas Decker, '68, ing Employee of the Year Michigan University. English Setter kennel. Judith Zrimec, '65, re­ by che Huron Clintonty works cently was named a Phi Mecropolican Authori . Ch ristine Ferrando, '69, as a division secretary ac Delta Kappa 1991 Gerald IDS Financial Services, Howard Read Interna­ Inc., in Southfield. She cional Seminar Scholarship recendy was honored by and her husband, James, recipient. Decker is a pro­ the Midland branch of the live in Grosse Pointe fessor and coordinacor of American Association of Woods. educational administration University Women. She Alice Duke, '66, '68, was chosen as a "Named and supervisionty at Virginia is a State Universi and a Gift Honoree" to the Edu­ reacher in the Wayne­ member of the Virginia cational Foundation Pro­ Westland Community Scace University Chapter gram, and a donation was School District. Alexander made to the program in James Oliver, '66, of Phi Delta Kappa. The scholarship was awarded Al Akxander, '69, '72, her name. Ferrando is first is a co support his interest in vice president for program French reacher in the comparative and interna- will become head of the development on the Hastings Area School Dis­ branch's executive board. tnct. Arthur Ellis, '68, '70, Beverly Glynn, '69, Andrea Flo den, '67, was is a is a named director of the state reacher in thety Stockbridge member and past presi­ Department of Commerce. CommuniDavid,Schools. '69, Her dent of the St. Cecilia So­ He served as the interimry di­ husband, ciety, an organization de­ rector fromJanua until his works as an assistant audi­ voted to the promotion of permanent appointment. Ellis tor general at che Auditor classical music. She has ty was president of Central General's Officein Lan­ beenty wich the socie for Michigan University from smg. for -three years. 1985 co 1988, when he re­ Gary Lovett, '67, Ellis Stephen Urban, '69, tired. He firstjo ined the staff is a was ap­ of CMU in 1970 as vice financialry analyst at pointed director of in­ president of public affairs. He is married and has struction by the Tecumseh Ch sler Corporation in three adult children. School Board. Previously, Highland Park.

22 EASTERN TODAY Richard Va lentine, '69, ty Linda George, '73, '76, '88, is Communi College in is the coordinator of a registered investment ad­ Blue Bell, Penn. Susan McDevitt, '72, child care and grant programs at Monroe Public viser and hosts a radio Schools. She also serves as the president of the Child show, "Money Strategies," is a Advocacy Network of Monroe, is a member of che ac WLKF-AM in Lake­ credit administration offi­ women's division of the Monroe Chamber of Com­ land, Fla. cer at Bank One, Fenton, N.A. Previously, she merce, the Michigan Association for the tyEducation of 1970 worked as a credit/loan re­ Young Children, and the Monroe Coun Executive Directors Association. She worked as a loaned execu­ William Putney, '70, view analyse at NBD­ Genessee Bank. tive for United Way's 1990-91 campaign. is Cathy Ahles, '73, che principal of South is a vice Lake High School in Sc. Association. Heise also He resides in Livonia with president forcollege rela­ Clair Shores. He and his works as a career counselor his wife and two daugh­ tions tyat Macomb Com­ wife, Linda, and their two at Schoolcraft College. He ters. muni College. Rick Restaino, '74, daughters reside in Rich­ Ja mes Crai '73, lives in Ann Arbor. g, Samuel Sharp, '73, is an mond. is the Dana Wi l.son, '70, is the executive officer in che assistant superi n rendent U.S. Army. He presently has president of Norrhridge for business affairs for Ease resides in Columbus, Ga. been appointed co che De­ Enterprises,ty Inc., in Boyne Donald Roof, '74, Grand Rapids Public partment of Corrections Ci . Schools. Previously, he DonaldDavis, '74, is the Commission. He is a part­ vice president of finance worked in the classroom has ner in che law firm of Wil­ and chief financialofficer with emotionally impaired been named director of son and Wilson. He earlier at Spreckels Industries in children in the Albion human resources for served as a state represen­ San Francisco. In the past, Public Schools for eleven Health Alliance Plan. Pre­ tative, and as a scare sena­ he worked as an audit years. Craig was an active viously, he worked in cor­ tor. Wilson also is a mem­ manager at Ernst & member of the Albion porate employee relations/ ber of the Rochester Hills Whinney in Jackson, and teacher's union, serving as staffing and compensation Economic Development served as vice president of chief negotiator for a time. at Comerica for twoyears Committee, and the Lions financeat Dowley Manu­ and was director of human Club. facturing, Inc., also in John DaPra, '71, resources at Sc. Joseph Jackson. He and his fam­ is che Mercy Hospital in ily reside in San Ramon, assistant principal of Pontiac. Michele Passeno, '74, Calif. Kennedy Middle School. He has worked in the Lake is a Shore School District in first grade teacher in the Ecorse Public Schools. Sc. Clair Shores since Kim Lawrence Renas, 1968. Sy lvia (Davis) Lawhorn, '74, '71, '78, has been a singer, is the principal of conductor, and voice in­ Savage Elementary School structor ac a number of universities. In the past, he in the Van Buren School Heise District. She currencly is served as director of choral William Heise, '73, caking classes for addi­ activities and voice chair ac tional endorsement in spe­ was Mansfield University in Butler cial education. named president of the Pennsylvania, and has Ma rilyn Oorbeck, '71, Michigan Career Develop­ worked with various com­ DonaldButler, '75, is ment Association, a divi­ posers, performers, and has a public services librarianty sion of che N acional Ca­ vocal coaches in rhe been named co the at Montgomery Coun reer Development United States and Europe. President's Circle of Excel-

EASTERN TODAY 23 Ol&Notes

lence by ICI Pharmaceuti­ supplements on law, and Goeden Company. and Cape Town in South cals Group. He is a medi­ has been published exten­ Wendt is licensed in real Africa and Madras, India. cal sales representative sively in a number of law estate sales and has been in Daniel Stotz, '78, based in North Grand periodicals. sales work in Lenawee has Doreen Kurz Rapids for ICI Pharma. County for the past eleven been appointed Southern Rick McCoy, '75, Durandetto, '76, years. Regional Center coordina­ has re­ was David Gutowski, '78, tor forty Washtenaw Com­ ceived the "Extra Miler" named physical director at '87, muni College. In the award from the Plymouth­ the South Oakland branch has received scare cer­ past, he served in several Canton Board of Educa­ of the YMCA in Royal tification as a certified managerial positions in tion. McCoy pioneered Oak. She works in the ar­ public accountant. He is a publishing and advertis­ the district's Alternative eas of aquatics, youth revenue supervisor with ing. Stotz is co-publisher Independent Times, Education Program. He sports, leaders, and social the Automotive Carrier of the works part time for the recreation. Division of Ryder System a monthly publication for Edna Fa irbanks, '76, district and privately in Inc. in Bloomfield Hills. Washtenaw County senior consulting and counseling. is Ke n McKay, '78, citizens. McCoy joined the district an elementary teacher in is the fames Ca taldo, '79, in 1975, and has presented the Dearborn Public owner and manager of is a programs on substance Schools. McKay's Hardware in superintendent for Ford abuse and chemical depen­ Anne Mills McCauley, Holly. Motor Company at its dency to students, staff, '76, Gertrude McSorley, '78, Rawsonville plant. He re­ and parents. is an artist and a visit­ sides in Novi. Paul Pagel, '75, ing instructor at Albion is an assistant professor of is an as­ College. Her drawings and cheater and speech at Siena 1980 sistant principal for paper collages were dis­ Heights College in Adrian. Chippewa Valley Public played recently in Western Schools in Mt. Clemens. Michigan University's Space Gallery. Sandra (Nielsen) Casey,

'77, is a reacher and con­ sultant for the hearing im­ paired in the Gratioc­ Isabella Intermediate School District. Casey and her hus­ band have two children and reside in Kawkawlin. David Savel, O'Grady Gorman '77, is a Dan O'Grady, '78, L n (Akans) Gorman, Beyer yn teacher at Baldwin Elemen­ has '80, Gerry Beyer, '76, tary School and also serves been assigned as a political has established is a pro­ as the part-time intramural officer to the American Gorman Communica­ fe ssor oflaw at St. Mary's sports coordinator at West Embassy in Nicosia, tions, a marketing services University School of Law Shore Community CoUege. Cyprus. His responsibili­ firm in Connecticut chat in San Antonio, Texas. He and his wife, Sarah, and ties are focused on the offers marketing commu­ Previously, he taught law their three children reside Turkish-speaking northern nications planning, adver­ at the University of Illi­ in Ludington. area of the island. tising, public relations, nois, and had a private Oliver Wendt, O'Grady has worked for and other related services practice in Columbus, '77, is a the State Department for businesses and non­ Ohio. He has published sales associate in the since 1984. Previously, he profitorgan izations. numerous books and book Adrian officeof The was assigned to Pretoria

24 EASTERN TODAY . .. � .

Chime Ozor, '80, RichardB oyce, '84, is a is a Let Us Know medical microbiologisc ac vice president and crust offi­ che University of Michigan cer at United Savings Bank If you: Hospical in Ann Arbor. in Tecumseh. Boyce heads • have a name or address change DianeHa destad Wa lsh, che bank's trust deparcment '80, and supervises its adminis­ • receive duplicate mailings from the Alumni Relations Office is a medical transcrip­ cracion and fi.1cure business • pleasehave questi write onsor call.- about pledges or gifts tionisc at Sc. Joseph Hospi­ development. Prior co join­ tal in Flint. ing the bank, he practiced Donna Milhouse, '81, Office for Alumni Relations law in Traverse City. ou receive duplicate is a 15 Welch Hall Ify William Caldwel4 Jr., mailings, please enclose all partner at Hill Lewis, a full­ Eastern Michigan University '84, Ypsilanti, Ml 48197 labels you were sent. service law firm headquar­ is a design supervisor (313) 487-0250 tered in Decroic. Milhouse at General Motors - AC has been wich the Detroit Rochester. He resides in officesince 1984, and spe­ Flinc. was elected co che Key coordinator for Berwyn cializes in litigation and Pam Wa llace Chaney, Seate Bank board of direc­ Senior Citizen Center in equal employment opportu­ '84, tors and is campaign chair­ Dearborn Heights. Previ­ nity law. Charisse Dore Nilles, '83, is an account execu­ man forthe Shiawassee ously, she served as the ac­ tive at Dan Yessian Music, United Way 1991 Cam­ tivities director for the paign. American House Retire­ is a senior systems program­ Inc., an original music company specializing in Joseph Slavik, '87, ment Center in Livonia. mer for Lamb Technicon, a Misty Guard-Allen, '89, division of Litton Industrial jingles for national adver­ is an Automation involved in tising campaigns. While exercise physiologist at Sc. is an anise, photographer, machine cool and assembly attending Eastern Michi­ Elizabeth Medical Cencer and videographer. systems. Nilles is respon­ gan, she founded Pam in Dayton, Ohio. She is the secrecary of the sible for the computer aided Wallace Productions, an Michael Brake, '88, Kiwanis Club of Greater design (CAD) system and agency chat provides musi­ was Ypsilanti, and is lieuten­ applications. She and her cal entertainment to hotels promoted to fi rst lieuten­ ant-governor elect of che husband, Thomas, reside in and nightclubs. ant in the U.S. Army. He Ja mes Johnson, '84, Kiwanis Club's eighth di­ Canton. is a battalion intelligence Dale '83, is an officer at Sheridan Kaserne vision. Guard-Allen also is Zahm, is a pro­ attorney, vice president, in Germany. actively involved with the grammer analyse at Cap and general counsel for Barbara Jo Clark, '88, Veteran and Wheelchair Gemini of America in The Memorial Hospital in Games. She is ranked thir­ teenth and fourceench in Norchville. Owosso. Johnson recently recently was the featured the world in two wheel­ Ted Ta ngalakis, Hon. '84, artist at the Artist's Market chair shoocing events. in Houghton. She is a a long-time campus fixture, serigrapher and produced 1990 wanes co hear from alumni the prints on display at the who worked for him as stu­ market from 1981 to Kim Barnhart, '90, dents. He is the proprietor of 1990. She resides in is a Campus Drugs, which has Whitmore Lake. teacher in che pre-school been located at the corner of Michael Smith, '88, and day care programs of West Cross and Normal is an the Sunnyside Children's Streets for the past 46 years. actor residing in Holly­ Center in New Boston. She If you would like co swap Tangalakis wood, Calif. supervises the school's pre­ stories with Ted, please write Th eresa Aragona, '89, school program for children him at 735 W. Cross, Ypsilanti, MI 48 197. is two-and-a-half to chree­ the senior citizen program and-a-half years old.

EASTERN TODAY 25 Richard DeLoof, '90, Stephen '85, In Memoriam is School District. He had Lewis, retired the director of admissions beenty with the district for from the Michigan Army at Siena Heights College thir -fiveyears. National Guard with the Esther Hetcher, '17, in Adrian. He plans co spend rank of major after more Julie Knoff, '9 0, Margaret, '50, Ypsilanti, Mich., 4-21-91 more time with his wife, than twenty years of service. Margaret Dunton, '21, is a running For the lase fiveyears, graphic designer at their antique shop and trav­ he has served as the person­ Wheaton, Ill., 4-3-90 Mary Cameron Weekes, Carlson Companies in eling.Carl Taylor, '58, nel officer forgathe 72nd Minneapolis, Minn. Support Bri de Headquar­ '25, retired Ke nt Maurer, '90, ty ters in Jackson. Lewis has Dallas, Texas, 12-24- after thir -three years is a been awarded the State Le­ 89 with rhe Plymouth-Can­ Marguerite Wa de Wi llis, captain with the Jackson gion of Merit, the Army ton Community Schools. '25, City Police Department. Commendation Medal, the John Ristow, '90, He spent twenty-fiveyears Detroit, Mich., 3-16-91 Army Achievement Medal, Harold Simms, is a spe­ as principal of East Middle the Humanitarian Service '27, Bir­ cial education teacher at School. William Morris, '64, '68, Medal, and the Scare Active mingham, Mich., 2-7-91 Alcona High School. Duey Ribbon. Clyde Doil, '28, Ristow also served as a retired as superintendent of He is a math depart­ Midland, medical assistant working Mich., 3-1 1-91 the Monroe County Inter­ ment chairman at Jefferson Eliza beth Kuebler, '31, with the traumatic brainty mediate School District. Middle School in Monroe. injured at the Universi Morris has been in educa­ Saline, Mich., 1-12-91 of Michigan Department tion for thirty years, and of Speech Pathology. Engagements now plans co devote much What's Happening? of his time co fuJfillinghis James Ma sullo, '91 Awards, civic activities, promotions, marriages, births and other duties as president of the even cs that are an important pare of your life are important to us, and American Association of too.Just send us your news for inclusion in a futureissue ofEastern Dana Marie Towsley Marriages School Administrators. Today. However, due ro the time required to process your Morris is chairman of information and produce the magazine, it may rake up to six Charisse Dore, '83, the Monroe County Indus­ months for your news to appear in prim. Preference in using class notes will be given to Alumni Association members. and trial Development Corpora­ ThomasGregg Brinkerho Nilles ff, '87, tion. He also is an active member of the Michigan Association of School Ad­ Degrees and Years ------­ and Lori Alexander New Eagles ministrators, of which he is Address ------­ Born to: a formerpresident. Morris was honored Check here if new L n Laughman Kollar, O yn with a 1991 Distinguished '85, Michael Kollar, Scare ___ Zip ___ Alumni Award. '83: and Gilbert Hoffman, '76, PhoneCiry ______Student l.D. Number ____ a daughter, Kelly re­ Lynn Spouse's Name (if alum) ------Anna (Uscinowicz), '87, tired as principal of Southgate High School af­ Degrees and Years ------and Brice Johnson: a son, ter more than thirty-five My news (please attach separate sheer): WHY NOT SEND A Bruce Tyler years in the field of educa­ PHOTO TOO? Please mail to : Retirements tion. We prefer black and Office for Alumni Relations He started his career white lossy head shots. Richard Boatwright, '51, 15 Welch Hall g at Roosevelt High School Photos will be returned Eastern Michi University gan u on request. '57, retired as principal of in Wyandotte and was the Ypsilanti, MI 48197 p Kinloch Elementary tennis coach for twelve School in the Crestwood years.

26 EASTERN TODAY '59, Ja net Furbush, '39, Sandra Cross, Sa­ Bend, Ferris Newman, '36, line, Mich., 4-23-91 Ore., 1-17-91 a former '43, '65, '71, inventor and indusrrial chem­ Cliffo rd Keeler, Judith Rogers, Jack­ isr who developed and re­ son, Mich., 1-11-91 Jackson, Mich., 4-23-91 ceived patents for plastics used '50, '68, Richard Frankini, Richard Rossow, in the arrificialheart-lung ma­ chine, died April 5, 1991, in Farmington Hills, Mich., Clinton, Mich., 3-13-91 3-28-91 '78, Fort Myers, Fla. '50, Richard Frensley, A major contributor to Ka theryn Wa lters, the health services field, Ypsilanti, Mich., 7-26-90 Grand Blanc, Mich., 12- '78, Newman carried out research 26-90 Susan Ko lakowski, on plasric materials and outlined producrion proce­ eyn '52, john R olds, Jr., Ida, Mich., 1-2-91 dures for some of the parts used in the firstcommer­ cial artificial kidney. He developed the original renal­ Derroir, Mich., 4-14-91 Laura Demetry White, '5 7, '70, dialysis systems and plastic materials forthe present Jessie Bengry, '79, Grosse Pointe Farms, day blood handling systems. He excelled not only in Imlay Ciry, Mich., 3-1 1-91 Mich., 4-15-91 '83, the scientificarena, but also in sporrs. Newman com­ peted in the State Golden Glove Finals in 1934. An Marguerite Olsen'58, Connie Menna, Ka rczewski, honor student, he won four boxing championships Traverse Trenton, Mich., '83,1-25-91 and lettered in four varsiry spores. He was elected to Ciry, Mich., 10-29-90 Daniel Sutton, the Universiry's Hall ofFame in 1980. In May 1985, yrn '59, Lake M a Bugbee, he was honored with the Distinguished Alumnus Bluff, Ill., 1-7-91 Adrian, Mich., 1-2-91 Award. Carolyn Thomson, Family and friends are in the process of endowing Marr '87, a scholarship in his memory.

ofAnn Arbor, died Ma(ch 2, Grace We rtenberger, '21, 1990. a retired anatomy and An endowed scholarship physiology professor, died March 20, 1991. has been established in her name In the 1940s, she was a faculry memberat in the College ofTechnology. Women's Medical College in Philadelphia. In 1948, The award is inrended for stu­ Wertenberger moved to rhe Indiana Universiry denrs majoring in CAD/CAM School of Medicine. in the Industrial Technology Following her rerirement in 1970, Wertenberger Department. coordinared Red Cross blood drives, recruirment, and At the time of her death, Thomson was employed as work assignments for rhe Monroe County chapter a project engineer for Johnson Controls Automotive Sys­ blood banks. In 1976, Werrenberger received the tems Group. Michigan Volunteer Leadership Award from then­ While a student, Thomson received the College of governor William Milliken. Technology Dean's Award, Recognition of Excellence and Merit Scholarships, and a Campus Leader Award. Toni Schmeichel, '72, a former elementary school teacher, and volunteer ruror for abused and neglected Richard Ryan, '54, '59, a history teacher ar Henry children, died March 10, 1991, in Ann Arbor. Ford Communiry College and a member of the Schmeichel also served as president of Country Michigan High School Coaches Hall of Fame, died Lane Flower Shops Inc. and American Floral Gifu, a January 30, 1991, in Royal Oak. fa mily-owned business. Ryan served as a teacher in Dearborn for thirry years. He was the head football coach at Dearborn High School for eight years.

EASTERN TODAY 27 - I Now?

With this issue, Eastern Today introduces a new feature, Where Are They Now? Periodically, we'll seek out alumni you may have known in school or have become fa miliar with over the years, and update you on what's new with them.

From left to The lase cime we spoke with right: Monica Tim McBride, '82, in the sum­ Bobit Dobeja, Judy Fisher mer of 1989, he was working Carbone My ers, seven days a week as special as­ Beverly Shafer, sistant to President George Bush. Cidnie Since then, McBride has Carpman moved on to become assistant Herald, Gloria secretary for trade development Conn, and in the Department ofCommerce. Mitzie The bureau follows all U.S. in­ Ma nning. Tim McBride dustries, tracks developments within these industries, and gan counsels companies on how to Alumni who anended Eastern Michi in the 1960s may take advantage of opening markets overseas. "We also cry to remember hearing about the exploits of a group of students represent industry's viewscy as the administration is developing its calling themselves the Gamma Fizzies. position on trade poli ....And weworkwith tradeassociacions The group says during its four years ac Eastern its members to do the same thing. "made life somewhat disruptive, if not interesting, for its ... "Our greatest difficulties are closed and restricted markers, professors. They were chastised, instructed not to run around protected markets. Many countries suppon free and open trade with each other, and accused ofdisruptive behavior or behavior unless ic is going to mean the displacement of a domestic not befircinga physical education major at EMU." industry ....Many times,the non-carrifbarriers are as trouble­ The Gamma Fizzies say they haven't "fizzled ouc" yet and some as high cariffion goods. That is, a distribution system that would like to lee fe llow alumni know what they've been doing. makes it difficult orimpossible forU.S. companies to sell U.S.­ Joan Bockbrader is employed by the Riverview School made cars Japanin is as troublesomeas high tari.ffiour on goods." District and has traveled extensively.-gra One of the more difficult challenges faced by McBride is Gloria Conn teaches fifth ders in the E.corseSchool District. helping the U.S. auto industry and auto parts manufacturers Jill Deuel is teaching physical educacionys in Ypsilanti. break into Japanese markets. "We are doing our best to develop Monica "Mo" Bobic Dobeja teaches ph ical education ac a series ofconf erences aimed at puning U.S. pans manufactur­ Ecorse High School and is the mother of five children. ers together with Japanese vehicle manufacturers so that our Cidnie Carpman Herald has three children, cwo of whom pans manufacturers and designers can be a pan of the design­ arcend EMU. She lives in Wesc Bloomfield. in process ...designing the pan before it's built. " Rose Bowman Jamison teaches elementary physical educa­ McBride's responsibilities include a significanc amount of tion and has two children. She lives in Grand Haven. travel. He led a trade mission of telecommunications service Cookie Collins Kramer is praccicing psychotherapy and providers co Germany, addressed an international coal confer­ plays softball in her spare time. She lives in Grand Rapids. ence in France, and gives speeches across the country, including Mitzie Manning is a lieutenant colonel in the Marine Corps a recent one ac Eastern Michigan. and will anend the College of Naval Warfare. McBride describes his current position as challenging in Judy Fisher Carbone Myers is associate dean of admissions many ways-intellecrually because ofthe issues involved, and acthe UniversiryofRedlands (Calif.). Aformeramareurclown, from a management perspective as well. "There's nearly 400 she returned to school and is now a graduace ofa clown college. people in my agency and I manage a budget ofnearly 30 million Beverly Shafer (fondly remembered by fe llow Fizzies for dollars." hiding a feral pig in her closet for six months) is a counselor in As for what the fucureholds for Tim McBride, "I would like the Livonia school syscem. She received a Golden Apple Award to stay in the administration ...when [President Bush) leaves from her district for outscanding service. government service, I expect that I would like to enter the Mose recently, the Gamma Fizzies have been planning a private sector as well ... [and] try touse some ofthat which I've recurn crip to the sire oftheir youthfuladventures and a reunion learned." with each other and some of their former professors. 28 EASTERN TODAY to

Alumni Enjoy a 1991-1 992 Annual Calendar of Alumni Activities Night at the Theatre More than 100 Eastern Michigan SEPTEMBER alumni and friends paired up June 8 to 28 Madison, Wisconsin - EMU vs. University of Wisconsin, dinner; Alumni Outreach accend the EMU Theatre's spring pro­ duction of"Two by Two," a whimsical OCTOBER version of the Biblical story of Noah's 19 Homecoming - EMU vs. Western Michigan Ark. Guests were greeted by stuffed 19 Houston, Texas - MAC Alumni Picnic and "live" animals in the Sponberg Theatre lobby before the show. Tick­ NOVEMBER ets for the musical comedy included 6 Grand Rapids - EMU Family Reception; Alumni Relations, Office dinner. The show was sponsored by of Admissions, Parents' Association 9 Washington, D.C. - Potomac Riverboat Trip; National Capitol Area EMU Alumni Outreach and the Huron Alumni Chapter Valley Alumni Chapter. 13 Cleveland, Ohio - EMU Family Reception; Alwnni Relations, Office of Admissions, Parents' Association TBA Monroe - Monroe County Education Alumni Eagles Hit the Road

DECEMBER Wisconsin alumni and friends will 1 Frankenmuth - Yuletide holiday event have a chance to celebrate 100 years of 21 The Palace of Auburn Hills - EMU vs. UNLV, alumni reception EMU football when the Eagles play JANUARY the Big Ten's Wisconsin Badgers TBA EMU Night at the Palace, Detroit Pistons Basketball (September 28). 24 Florida alumni events (through February 2) EMU fans in Alaska will get a look at the 1991-92 Eastern Michigan bas­ FEBRUARY ketball team at the Alaska Shootout, 14-16 Coming Home Reunion Weekend - Valentine Candlelight Dinner, November 29 to December 2. This Departmental Seminars, EMU Theatre, "The Lion in Winter," eight-team tournament will feature EMU vs. Bowling Green; Alumni Relations, East of Eastern other teams that made it to the NCAA Tournament, including Coastal Caro­ MARCH lina and New Orleans. 7 Kalamazoo - EMU vs. Western Michigan, pre-game alumni party 13-15 MAC Basketball Tournament and alumni event, Detroit Eastern Michisran University 21 Alumni Night at the EMU Theatre - "Death of Zukasky" 1991 Football Schedule APRIL TBA Chicago -Alumni Outreach August 31 at Bowling Green' 1:30 p.m. TBA Arizona - Alumni Outreach September 7 at Purdue 1 :00 p.m. September 14 at Miami ofOhio· 1:30p.m. MAY September 21 LOUISIANA TECH 6:00 p.m. 9 Alumni Association Dinner Dance, Radisson on the Lake September 28 at Wisconsin 1:05 p.m. October 5 at Kent · 1:00 p.m. JUNE October 12 BALL STATE ' 6:00p.m. TBA Flint - Alumni Golf Outing October 19 WESTERN MICHIGAN . 6:00 p.m. (HOMECOMING/PARENTS JULY NIGHD TBA Grand Rapids -Alumni Golf Outing November 2 CENTRAL MICHIGAN 4:00p.m. TBA Gaylord -Alumni Golf Outing (MAC T.V. 'Game of the Week") November 9 at Ohio ' 1 30p.m. AUGUST : November 16 TOLEDO· 4:00p.m. TBA MAC at Meadow Brook (MAC T.V. 'Game of the Week") TBA Huron Golf Club -Alumni Golf and Tennis Outing BULK RATE Non-Profit organization U .s. Postage PAID ·1 ypsi ant, • Mi"ch·1gan Permit No. 139