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1976 Eastern, Summer 1976 Eastern Michigan University
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Recommended Citation Eastern Michigan University, "Eastern, Summer 1976" (1976). Alumni News. 67. http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news/67
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at DigitalCommons@EMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumni News by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@EMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. """;· ·� �·.... ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: Ronald Sesvold '67 president Barbara Warner Weiss ·so. '69 first vice-president Vanzetti M. Hamilton '49, second vice-president Carolyn Ohs! Embree '69, '71. secretary Abe Karam '62, '65 treasurer James H. Brickley, Ex-Officio member
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Charles Eugene Beatty '34 Helen Harvey Browning '43 Dr. Donald M. Currie '47 Patricia Brown Danovich '61 Dr. Milo L. Danzeisen '52 Paralee Gillenwaters Day '63 Dr. Elven E. Duvall '47 Clare E. Ebersole ·so Carolyn Ohs! Embree '69, '71 Judith Mansfield Goodman '62, '71 Vanzetti M. Hamilton '49 Judith Bates Jones '57 Abe Karam '62, '65 William Mays '54 Valerie Turner Moffett '49 Ronald E. Oestrike '54 Dr. Lloyd W. Olds '16 (Director Emeritus) Dr. E. James Rynearson '52, '56 Ronald Louis Sesvold '67 Paul Shoemaker '32 Earl K. Studt '32 Barbara Warner Weiss '50, '69
The Board of Regents
Richard N. Robb Chairman Beth Wharton Milford Vice-Chairperson Timothy J. Dyer Edward J. McCormick Carleton K. Rush Mildred Beatty Smith George E. Stripp John F. Ullrich EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY A MAGAZINE FOR ALUMNI ANO FRIENDS Volume 1, Number 1
Letters 2 Eastern News
Interview: Marshall Mason Celebrates People, Creates 'Living Theatre'
Travel
.,.., �... .:l -..f.,, ."'"r . ,.••.. :, �·· . ,;_. .• ...,.,.. ,,,,. " ,t!;·? �:� • t.. .,.·� -.s Where Do We Go From Here? CV Glimpses ileb Alumnincv Happenings Giving 223 Athletes' Feats
Class2� Notes 23Cb
Published in the interests of Eastern Michigan University alumni and friends at intervals duringthe year by the Office for AlumniRelations. Eastern Michigan University. Ypsilanti. Michigan 48197. Eastern publications committee: Carolyn Ohst Embree. director of Alumni Relations: John C. Fountain,director ol lnlormation Services; Frances H. Gray.administrative secretary: Gary O. Hawks. vice-president for University Relations; Nancy J. Mida. editor; Henryk Pawlowski, graphic design; Ed Riley. alumnus; C. Bruce Rossiter. director of Development; and Dick Schwarze. photographer. A Message from the President One of the priorities I had established for myself when I first came to Eastern a year and a half ago was to continue the development of a good Alumni Program, while at the same time place a much greater emphasis on the estab lishment of a strong Development Program. Vice-President Gary Hawks and I visited several in stitutions with successful Alumni and Development Prog rams and spent a great deal of time in developing an or ganization. It was decided that while Alumni and De velopment are very closely related, Development should have a much broader base and concept. As a result of this deci ion, C. Bruce Rossiter was hired in September, 1975 as Director of Development. In De cember of 1975, Carolyn Ohst Embree was named Direc tor of Alumni Relation with both reporting to me through our Vice-President for University Relations. We are en We hope you enjoy the "new look" in thi Alumni Pub thusiastic about this decision. lication. Please share your thoughts with us so that they can be considered before our next publication. We wish to cultivate the participation of more and more We look forward to Eastern's future and your continued alumni and friends since we feel the enthusiasm and true support. interest you express in your alma mater provides an en couraging atmo phere for the tasks at hand. Please take Sincerely, the time this year to join us in some of the many fine ac tivities available to you on campus. We will continue to maintain Eastern's tradition of excellence through our l programs so that you can be very proud as alumni and James H. Brickley friends. President
A New Look for the Office of Alumni Relations.
Come back and visit and you will discover a new director, new green carpet with a wall or two to match. And here before you, a new look for your alumni publication - EASTER N . We hope you will like it and find the publica tion quite informative and enjoyable. Along with these new looks we want to reach out and cultivate your input and involvement in alumni affairs. In these times of change for our institution we want your support. This is an opportune time for cultivation of new programs, ideas and the renewal of our ties with our extended family, our alumni/ae and good friends. It's summer and we are looking forward to what is ahead for Eastern (Micl}.igan) and our involved alumni/ae and friends.
Carolyn Ohst Embree '6Y, '71 Director of Alumni Relations Forensics Team � Wins National Championship l,' The 25-member EMU forensics team has won a national championship after travel ing 2,500 miles in two motor homes to com pete in the National l ndividual Speaking Events Championship. EMU, which won the same national championship two years ago, is the first school in Michigan to win the event. In last year's tournament, Eastern finished sec ond place, only half a point behind first place Ohio University. In this year's . "' , championship tournament, the EMU forensics team took a total of 294 sweepstakes points to beat second-place OU by almost 50 points. After driving eights days to compete against 632 other students in the four-day tournament. EMU placed 33 team members in the qua11er finals and had 18 in the semi-finals. Six made the final rounds. The championship tournament. spon sored by the National Forensics Associa tion, was held April 22-25 at California State University at Los Angeles.
EMU Graduates First Dietetics Class Ten members of the first graduating class in the Coordinated Program in Dietetics in the Department of Home Economics at Eastern were honored April 22 in a cere mony in Roosevelt Auditorium. The pro gram integrates academic studies with clinical experiences during the junior and senior years. l t is organized according to the guidelines of the American Dietetic Association and upon completion of the program students are eligible for member ship in the A DA. The dietetics program is funded by the W.K. Kellogg Foundation.
Radio, TV and Film Major to be Offered and Dramatic Arts and was established to approach to broadcasting and film with an meet student demands for training in the equal emphasis on production and theoret A new major in radio, television and film discipline, an area which has enjoyed ical aspects of the field." The radio, televi which includes production experience and sharply-increased enrollments in recent sion and film major include an internship an internship has been approved by the years at Eastern. requirement which provides on-the-job EMU Board of Regents. The major will be The student who elects to major in the training at both University and off-campus administered by the Department of Speech area will be presented with a '·balanced locations. 0 New Dean, Department Head Appointed Madrigal Singers Tour England
John D. Mulhern, a,.,.,. ociate dean 11f pro zey will returnto his former po tas director The E M lJ Madrigal ...inger !'I have com fes ional �tudie and Educati "n Di\ i 'ion of the Center for (" ommunity Education. pleted their third tour of Engl and. The tu pr•• gram c,, ordinator at the tate u niver- Elton A. Devine, a member of the fa dent " , led by Profe or r:mily Lowe, pre- ity of New York at Buffalo, ha,. been culty of the Accounting Department at the ented program' in·� churche .... , cathedral ..., named dean of the ollege of Education by Univer ity of Nebraska at Omaha, has manor hou I, e ,� �chool and uniII er .. itie 1 in the M I BL,I� rd of Regent� . Hi� appoint been appointed head of the Department of the are of �heffield, Reading, oventry, ment culminate"' an almo t year-long Accounting and Finance at Ea tern Michi Dover, ( anterbury, Maid tone and Lon �ear h for a new dean of edu.: ation. He gan u niver" ity. Devine replace... MauriC" e don. The Madrigal inger also appeared in succeed Jack D. Minzey, who ha ' !,erved Stark who ha been serving a ! acting head the Deal Music Fe ti val, Brom" grove Fe� - a acting dean since July I, 1975. Dr. Min- of the department '.'!ince S,eptember, 1975. tival and the r ork International t: horal Folk Dance Fe tival in Ireland. The choir received standing o \,ation "I in L ndon and Reading and e ·cellent review "'every place they performed. By Kathy Tinney
Director-in-Residence Marshall Mason CelebratesPeople, Creates 'LivingTheatre' Before "THE HOT L BALTl MORE" tennial Spring Repertory Theatre Festival. was a short-lived TY show, it was the The Festival featured four performancesof longest running American play in the his "HOT L," performed in nightly rotation tory of off Broadway. Written by Lanford along with Phillip Barry's "The Philadel Wilson, the play ran 1200 performances be phia Story," Tennessee Williams' "Sum tween January 1973 and January 1976. mer and Smoke" and Thornton Wilder's The play was directed in New York by "The Matchmaker." Marshall Mason, who spent this spring as Mason directed ··summer and Smoke" director-in-residence of Eastern's Bicen- and co-directed "THE HOT L BALTl- MORE" along with Director of EMU Mason graduated from Northwestern in Ma on has won five OB IE Awards for Theatre James Gousseff. Dr. Gouseffwas 1961 along with such other notables as distinguished direction, including two this Mason's 'Eastern Connection'- he got his Paula Prentiss, Richard Benjamin, Penny spring for"Knock Knock" and"Serenad start as a director under Dr. Gousseff while Fuller, Larry Pressman, Tony Roberts, ing Louie." He also was nominated this a tudent at Northwe tern University. Marica Rodd and Stuart Hagman. He went year for a Tony Award for his first director Mason's interest in the theatre began to New York that fall and directed his first ial work on Broadway-Jules Feiffer's back in his native town of Amarillo, Texas. play there in 1962. In 1965, he directed his "Knock Knock." "I started doing play as early as I can fir t Lanford Wilson play, "Balm in "Awards are reassuring," Mason ays. remember," he recalls."At the age of four Gilead," and since then has directed most "It's society patting you on the head and or five I was doing little backyard type of Wilson's major plays, more than 20 in saying, 'good, you're going the right way.' r things. I was in the school plays fom the all. As an artist, you really create for yourself. second grade on. In 1969, Mason, along with Wilson, Rob You really are trying to express some "In the primary grades I used to write Thirkield and Tanya Berezin, founded the world view that you have. A director is plays and I would direct them-I would put limited to doing that through a play and them on but I didn't know what directing through the actors' lives. was as such. I thought that what I was ''It's my life in art. It's rather reassuring doing was acting and I thought that's what I to know that other people can see your wanted to do. Later, after I discovered vision and acknowledge and appreciate it. there was a director, I discovered I had I'm beginning to feel more and more that a been directing all my life. director's work ought to be appreciated in "When I was about eight, I went to see a very much the same fashion as a painter or movie called 'Pinky.' This movie moved a sculptor. The playwright is the mu ician. me in a way that nothing had in films be The actors are the performinginstruments fore. I somehow realized someone was re and it's a living art. Direction is the way all sponsible for it. So I sat through the credit the elements come together. Good direc showing again and all the names went by. tion usually you can't see. Great direction Finally it said 'directed by Elia Kazan.' you can sense." Somehow l knew he was respon ible for Mason says that directing during East this movie being so good. Apparently I had ern's Spring Festival is not a lot different very good taste very early on-for years I than directing in New York. 'Tm trying to went around saying Elia Kazan was my do here pretty much what I always do keep favorite director even though I didn't know ing in mind that my techniques are a little any other directors." strange for anybody, even a professional After graduating from Amarillo High actor in ,. ew York. My method of direct School, Mason went to Northwestern and ing is my own and everybody does it differ majoredin theatre."I had been planning to ently. As a matter of fact, I'm not even sure be an actor," he relates. "At the end of my I even have a method. I'm not sure that I sophomore year, I decided I wasn't going don't really devise each thing as I go into it. to be a great actor o I thought about "I have several interesting quirks as a switching over to law. Dr. Gousseff talked director. For instance, I insist on having me into staying the summer and working on now renowned Circle Repertory Theatre lines learned before I rehearse each scene. the Northwestern Festival. I was in all four Company. Productions staged by the Most directors start with allowing the ac of the plays ('Opedipus,' 'The Rivals,' 'St. Company have included "THE HOT L tors to read the book. I don't do that be Joan' and 'A Midsummer Night's Dream') BALTIMORE," "When You Comin' cause for me the actor's work all depends and had a really good time. Back, Red Ryder?," "The Sea Horse," on his involving his imagination in the cir "That fall at the age of 19 I directed my "Battle of Angels," "The Mound cumstances of the play. Holding a book, first play-Tennessee Williams' 'Cat on a Builders," "Harry Outside," "Knock unless the character is supposed to be hold Hot Tin Roof.' We got a standing ovation Knock" and "Serenading Louie." The ing a book, completely negates the attempt opening night and over night I became a productions have garnerednumerous hon to create a believable situation. So I try to director whether I wanted to or not. It took ors, including more than 20 OBIE Awards for off Broadway excellence, a New York start working with the actor's imagination me years to make that transition in my head from the first rehearsal. but everyone else knew right away I was a Drama Critics Awards and two Outer Cir director." cle Critics Awards. "I also work very slowly and I 'build on' instead of going through a whole big chunk. I take very very small sections and I repeat and repeat and repeat and add on and re peat and add on a little more and repeat and add on a little more and so forth. It's like a show kind of growing. It's organic in that sense. I call it rehearsing movie style. I rehearse each scene as though we were going to shoot it. We get to a result and then we go on to something else. "The purpose of this all is to help the actors achieve that rare goal of living the role on stage rather than acting it, really experiencing it. The secondary goal is to help them achieve that feeIi ng of ensemble, to know that everybody is equally impor tant to the play. that there are no small roles. Every role is really important for what it contributes to the atmosphere and interlocking with the other roles we create a living play. "l put a lot of emphasis on the here and now in theatre-going. l think that's what makes the difference in films or television. It's the live event and it must be happening now. If it has the odor of rehearsal about it, to me it isn't satisfying theatre." Mason says he has an abiding interest in what he calls 'lyrical realism.' "To me, it's "The Philadelphia Story" the kind of realism which does not drag its feet in the mud but rather tries to suggest larger elements through the direct human experience. The typical Broadway comedy is not my style, nor is kitchen drama or television drama in general. I don't enjoy the very expressionistic sort of play either. They're just not rooted enough in human behavior for me. l really am into people. l celebrate people in my work." Although Mason says he's not terribly interested in television direction, he di rected Lanford Wilson's "The Mound Builders" for PBS-TV's "Theatre in America" series last summer and is spend ing six weeks this summer directing a Marlo Thomas television special. The program is scheduled to be aired in Oc tober. Look through the list of credits at the end and you'll see who's responsible for mak ing it so good-that marvelous young direc -� tor Marshall Mason. D "The Matchmaker" We've gone ... On Good Friday, April 16, 1976, a group of 97 Eastern Michigan University alumni and friends left on an eight day excursion to Russia. The itinerary called for tops in Helsinki, Moscow and Leningrad. For many, the trip was not just a vacation, but a real life educational adventure into the cul ture of Russia. The trip was a memorable one for all the EMU travelers. Munich, Vienna, Budapest Your trip includes: Round trip jet tran por tation, deluxe accommodations for seven nights in Munich at the Munchen Sheraton, continental breakfast daily in Vienna and Budape t, jet transportation from Munich to Vienna. accommodations for four nights in Vienna, round trip transportation via air conditioned motorcoach from Vienna to Budapest accomodations for three nights in Budapest, gala welcome and farewell dinners in Budapest, and low cost optional tours are available. $699 per person-Double Occupancy O (plus 15% Tax and Service) Single Supplement-$150.00 August 20--September 4, 1976 Detroit Departure
MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW!
Please return to:
Office for Alumni Relations 202 McKenny Union Eastern Michigan University Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197
MUNICH, VIENNA BUDAPEST VACATION
NAME ------ADDRESS ______CITY ___ STATE __ZIP __ By Nancy Mida
Here we are, all eager, educated, trained and prepared to step into the real world, an exciting job and the rest of our lives. True? Unfortunately, for many of today's graduates, not true. Many walk out of the commencement ceremony asking themselves, "Where do we go from here?" In the following series of articles, we hope to provide the new graduates, and the less-recent grads who may be thinking about a change, with some helpful information.
Before you start your job hunt, there are three basic questions* that must be answered by every job seeker: & What are my skills and which do I most enjoy using? In this fast changing world many of our skills are trans ferable from one field/occupation to another. All of us have hundreds of them and it is most important to identify and prioritize our skills so we know which ones we most enjoy using, or use best. & Where do I want to use these skills? The answers to this question require decisions about: geographic preference; kinds of people you like to work with; values and goals; working with data, people, things; supervision; responsibilities, and salary levels. Don't be afraid to re-locate. While your talents may not be needed in your hometown, there may be a place 50 or 500 miles away that desperately needs you.
�o How do I find these places and get hired? By extensive information gathering to include inter views, oe can often identify those organizations, which need, and best use one's preferred skills. These organiza tions, or others like them can then be approached and job interviews arranged with a strong sense of direction, con fidence and continuity. Once you have assessed your skills, and have a good idea of the direction you want to go, you wil probably find that your job search has three distinct steps: Where to look, how to apply and your personal interview. These steps will vary slightly dependtng on your field, but the basic procedure stays the same.
"Bolles, Richard N. What Color Is Your Parachute? Berkeley: Ten Speed Press, 1975.
Wether you are a recent graduate Security Office in any state. These ser or an Eastern Alumni/ae, the first place vices are offered jointly by the Federal to look is the Career Planning and and state governments. This service Placement Center on campus. Career will record the applicant's qualifica counseling, vocational testing, career tions and try to match them with job exploration groups and a vocational orders filed by employers. All occupa resource center are available. tions, including professional, are pro Placement opportunities in teaching, cessed by these offices. This is proba higher education ad ministration and bly the best opportunity for employ business and industry are also handled ment. through the center. Placement people Federal Civil Service. No charge for have many contacts in all career fields this service. Visit or write to: U.S. Civil and are able to advise students about Service Commission, 144 W. Lafayette, types of positions that are in demand, Detroit. Pick up an application form to the geographical areas where posi be prepared while waiting for notifica tions are open, what employers look tion of an exam. Keep going back reg for in a student's background and ularly to learn about new exam what salary ranges might be expected. schedules. Career Planning and Placement also Michigan Civil Service Employment. publishes a weekly newletter with job Cooperative College Registry There is no charge for this procedure. One Dupont Circle postings in education, business and All Michigan Employment Security Of Washington, D.C. 20036 industry. For those who are just on fices have a file showing the dates campus after hours, the newsletter is when and where examinations for all Individuals are charged $10 to regis posted on a bulletin board outside the occupational categories will be ad ter. This agency refers male and Placement Office at 420 W. Forest. ministered. An applicant should ap female candidates of all ethnic A Career Resource Center providing pear in person. Upon successful com backgrounds and makes a special ef information on hundreds of occupa pletion of an exam, the applicant's fort to obtain resumes of minority tions has also been developed. Hand name is placed in a register and offers applicants. books on how to interview, write re are made, beginning with the first per sumes, as well as a wide variety of son listed, until a listed person accepts Higher Education Administration employer directories, are available for the position offered. Addresses for Referral Services (HEARS) use on a reference room basis. Michigan Employment Security Offices Suite 510, One Dupont Circle Washington, D.C. 20036 More Places to Look in this area: MESC MESC. Employment Service Individuals are charged $25 to regis The following list of publications 120 E. Cross 1185 Monroe ter. This agency refers male and and services were compiled by the Ypsilanti, Ml. 48197 Dearborn. Michigan MESC MESC female candidates of all ethnic EMU Affirmative Action Office. Job 34530 Sims 1145 Griswold backgrounds and makes a special ef hunters should also check the want Wayne. Michigan Detroit. Michigan fort to obtain resumes of minority ads of newspapers in the area you MESC Maple Village Shopping Center applicants. want to work. Out of state newspapers Ann Arbor, Michigan are available at many bookstores in Affirmative Action Personnel Registry the Detroit-Metropolitan area. Also, an applicant can obtain these 10 South Brentwood Blvd. services by visiting the Michigan Civil St. Louis, Mo. 63105 Service Commission Office in Lansing, General - For All Applicants The Affirmative Action Personnel Lewis Cass Building or at 1200, 6th Registry was designed to assist minor The Chronicle of Higher Street, Detroit. All MESC offices have ity, female and handicapped persons Education-A weekly newspaper, special services for veterans. available in the campus library. Ap with professional and managerial skills proximately ten pages of advertise Michigan Employment Security Of obtain employment or find a better ments for positions in higher educa fice. This service has no charge. Visit position. Candidates are listed free of tion institutions, including adminis any of the offices listed under the note charge in the Affirmative Action Per trators, staff, and faculty. Ads change for applying for a Michigan Civil Ser sonnel Registry which represents a na from week to week. vice position or visit any Employment tional, central service from which employers may be able to obtain the Michigan Employment Security names and addresses of job cand i Commission Representative d ates. Mrs. Doris Adams, Mrs. Louis Rezmick, Handicapped Applicants Representatives 453 Bay Office of Selective Placement Programs Petoskey, Michigan 49770 U.S. Civil Service Commission 1900 E. Street, N.W. Mrs. Joan Bemis, Representative Washington, D.C. 20415 American Legion Building L'Anse, Michigan 49946 This office provides guidance and procedu res for Federal employment of Spanish Heritage Applicants physically handicapped , mentally re tarded, and mentally restored persons. Job for Progress-SER. A Federally Write to National headquarters or con funded job referral service. Probably tact the local office at: does not charge a fee. Apply and send 144 W. Lafayette, Detroit. Phone, 226- resume to: 6950. SER National Office 9841 Airport Boulevard Vocational Rehabilitation Los Angeles, California 90045 Box 1406 Ann Arbor, Mi. 48106 The President's Cabinet Committee This is a State office. No fee. on Opportunities for Spanish Speaking People. 1706 H Street, N.W. Black Applicants Washington, D.C. No fee is charged. Black Women Employment Program Women Applicants Southern Regional Council 52 Fairlie Street, N.W. Ca talyst. Atlanta, Georg ia 30303 6 East 82nd Street No fee is charged to women placed. New York, N.Y. 10028 A computerized roster is sent The Black Scholar Classified monthly to subscribing employers. The Box 908 roster is open to women age 24 and Sausalito, California 94965 over who have completed at least one Teachers and students may place an year of college and who seek manage ad of 50 words or less for $10 per rial, technical, or professional posi issue (add $2.00 per line-seven tions on either full-time or part-time. words-over 50). This is a monthly Write to above address or to a local publication. network. No fee. Local: Montcalm Community College Native American Applicants Area Guidance Center Bureau of Indian Affairs Programs in Sidney, Ml. 48885 Michigan (517) 328-21 11 Women's Resource Center I rma Parish, 226 Bostwick, N.E. Employment Assistance Technician Grand Rapids, Ml. 49503 B.I.A. (616) 456-8571 Brimley, Michigan 49715 Women's Center for Continuing Julius Peters, Education Employment Assistance Director, Northern Michigan University B.I.A., R.R. #4, Box 10, Marquette, Ml. 49855 Mt. Pleasant, Michigan 48858 (906) 227-221 9 D . (\ how to apply An important part of your job pages. If you are applying for a crea used to discriminate against you. search is preparing your resume. If it tive job, send a creative resume. This Next, include a statement about the is well done, it can tell a prospective is an opportunity to show off some of position you are seeking. Be clear employer a lot about you. But if it is your talents. about this, you wouldn't want to waste sloppy or the information sketchy, you The first section of the resume your time interviewing for a job as a can lose your chance for a personal should include personal information graphic designer when you are trained interview even though you may be well like name, address, and a phone to teach fine arts. qualified for the job. Your resume number where you can be easily The next major category on your re should be neat, easy to read and con reached. Other personal information sume is your educational background. cise. A one or two page resume is re (birthdate, marital status and health) Include your college degree(s) and the commended by most professional re doesn't have to be included, but if you school(s) you attended. List your major sume writers. Remember that your have no objections, it might be a help and minor areas of study only if they prospective employer could be review to your prospective employer to in relate to the job you are applying for. ing hundreds of applications and may clude them. Just keep in mind that this If you are a recent graduate, list your not have time to read more than two information is personal and cannot be high school and program of study if it
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., here - irom go �- -w-e '��tdO - Where . i _------·------· : _j is pertinent. If you have been out of school and have held one or more jobs, your work experience is probably more important and deserves more space on your resu me. List your employment record next. Begin with the latest job held (include your present employment, if any) and continue the list chronologically backward. Emphasize only those jobs that relate to the type of employment you are seeking. Recent grads should include summer and part-time jobs if they are applicable. For example, if you worked for the radio station and are applying for a radi o-related job, list it. You may not think it was an impor tant job, but your prospective employer may be happy to hire some one who needs minimal on-the-job training. Professional memberships and affili ations (i.e. Phi Betta Kappa, Manage ment Club, Mortar Board) can be in cluded next if they are important. If you have published articles, attended workshops or made presentations in your area, these should also be listed but kept concise. List any personal in terests last only if they relate to the job you are seeking. References should be available on request. Make sure you get permission first and use only those who will give you an outstanding reference. It is bet ter to have three people who will give you an excellent reference than six who may say you are just OK. Executive Jobs Unlimited by Carl R. Boll (MacMillan Publishing Co.) de votes a chapter to preparing and using a resume. This book and others that are available in the University Library may be helpful. Check the main card catalog, subject section, under the fol lowing headings: Applications for Pos itions, Employment Agencies, Employment Interviewing, Interviewing, Job Satisfaction, Job Vacancies, Per sonnel Management, Recruiting of Employees, Success and Teacher Selection and Appointment. 0 inter Tau have been selected out of X To smoke or not to smoke is another number of other applicants for a per fine point of interviewing etiquette. sonal interview. You think this is good, Follow the interviewer's lead, if he/she and it is. An employer won't call you in lights up, you probably can. But if unless he/she is genuinely interested there isn't an ashtray in sight, try to in what you have to offer. The inter wait. view is what clinches the job, so don't blow it. You probably have a good Avoid discussing personal matters, idea of how to conduct yourself, but politics, church and anything else not there are a lot of little things that can related to the subject of the interview. ruin the whole tone of the interview. Show an interest in the company. If Timing, for example. Don't run into you have done your homework, you your interview ten minutes late with will be able to ask the interviewer intel you hair, clothes and the contents of ligent questions about the company's your purse or briefcase flying. You will operations. feel very uncomfortable catching your breath and your thoughts while your When the discussion turns to wages, interviewer makes mental notes about don't close any doors by insisting on a your tardiness. Don't get there too given salary. Make sure you consider early either. You will just sit and stew the other benefits too, especially in while your possible future co-workers state and federal jobs. Many public scrutinize your clothes (too new? too sector jobs have excellent health in old?) your physique (too fat? too surance, retirement plans and liberal thin?) and your face (did my mascara vacation benefits. run? is my tie crooked?). If you are a little nervous, don't We all have a time of day when we worry, the interviewer expects this. Try aren't 100 percent. If you are not a to be confident and be yourself. Don't morning person and don't stop yawn make yourself out to be something ing until 10 a.m., don't set an 8 a.m. you're not. If you sell the interviewer a interview. Don't set a 1 p.m. interview false image of yourself and do land the and skip lunch, your stomach will give job, someone will be unhappy when you away. your real personality finally comes out (and it's likely to be you!) You might like to bring your spouse, best friend, mother, or pet cat for Lastly, don't get discouraged by the moral support, but don't. The company job hunting process. You may get sev wants to interview you, so leave eral rejections and start wondering if everyone else at home. it's you. It probably isn't. Be patient and keep applying. If necessary, take a Appearance is important. Don't bor stop-gap job in some other field to row your brother's leisure suit if its too keep your financial independence. long of leg. Many recent graduates Don't quit trying after 99 rejections, find their wardrobe consisting of blue the 1 OOth time you apply could be the jeans and T-shirts. Invest in an attrac big break. 0 tive suit or coordinated outfit that flat ters you. It doesn't have to be the very yo• ur latest style, many companies tend to ward the conservative. You wouldn't want to stroll in looking stately in your 10-i nch platforms just to take a dive view over the carpet molding. "Play It Again, Ron" The Eastern Michigan University baseball team, coached by Ron Oes tri ke, again captured the MAC title, the Mid-East Regional title and this year fin ished second in the NCAA College World Series. As these photos show, a lot of exciting ball playing was witnes sed by the crowds that turned out for the Mid-East Regional play-offs, hosted by EMU for the second year in a row. See "Athletes' Feats," page 23, for the story.
ATTENTION ALUMNI! within the stale of Michigan to get a bet Washington, D.C. 0 ter picture of where our alumni popula We want very much in these page� to tion concentrations are. Watch for our Our plans for our annual visit were made to make you aware of what i going on in mailings. coincide with the celebration of Michigan the area or Alumni activities. We hope you can join us in �ome of Day in Washington, D.C., for which spe The Alumni As�ociation Board of Di our activities. cial events were scheduled. Our alumni/ae rectors will meet in July. We \\ OUld then and friends were invited to participate in hope to start a commiuce to help the of these activities which were all held at Ken fice develop thi'> years' Homecoming/ �-- HOMECOMING------. nedy Center. and included two concerts in Alumni Weekend Festivities. If anyone October 9, 1976 Concert Hall and a reception in the Atrium is interested in a)isi�ting Lil> in thc�e plans Room. Representatives of the Michigan or has suggestion. do not hesitate to call A fun-filled weekend Legislature and EasternMichigan Univer or write. sity were on hand to visit and hare In July and August we wish lo vi�it for all Alumni/ae and Friends. memories of EMU and Michigan. Regent two core areas in Michigan lo start the and Mrs. Edward J. McCormick, Regent idea of alumni getting together on an oc • DANCE Timothy J. Dyer. Vice-President Gary D. casional ba�i�. Again. if you think your • PARADE Hawk . C. Bruce Rossiter, Director of city is one where you feel we might start • EMU vs. ARKANSAS STATE Development; and Carolyn Ohst Embree. or you would like to help. let u� know. Director of Alumni Relation were in at We arc presently breaking down the • AND MUCH MORE. tendance to greet a cordial group of alumni population in 7ip code area� alumni/ae and fr iends.
I or fu11hcr information on all alumni activities. phone or write 1he Office for Alumni Relation�. 202 McKcnny Hall. Ea�lcrn Michigan University. Ypsilanii. Michigan 48197 (487-0250). --Attention Track Alumni- EM u ALUMN I TRAC K ROUN D-UP Florida -0 alumni/ae and friends were in attendance AUGUST 6-7 Our annual trip to Florida to visit alumni/ae for a luscious buffet luncheon and plenty of •GOLF • DINNER and friends was made in March and was EMU cordiality. We then moved to Delray • REUN ION PARTY again a most successful and enjoyable oc Beach where around 30 of us had the op • FELLOWS HIPS casion. Three "Huron Happenings" were portunity to become acquainted and share arranged through the Offi ce for Alumni Re anecdotes and experiences at EMU and Special effort are being made to bring lations. enjoy lunch at the Arcade. back alumni of three great coaching The first gathering was held at the Holi Our th.irdand newest idea of a gathering era's, Lloyd Olds, George Marshall and day Inn North in Lakeland, where about 75 was for a small group of recent alumni at of the present Bob Parks/Al Pingel era.
Eight EMU Letterwinners have been in goisms" - rules to live by. ducted into the E-Club Hall of Fame. In William E. Foy won three varsity foot the first awards ceremony of this type at ball letters at Eastern and was captain of Eastern, former athletic notables were the 1921 football team. He returned to honored by their peers. Eastern in 1927 to receive his bachelor's The eight inductees are: C /wries Eugene degree and serve as assistant football coach Beatty, who was an All-American prep to Elton J. Rynearson. He then coached at trackman and lettered in track at Michigan Ypsilanti High School for eight years. Normal in 1933, 34 and 35. He held the George W. Marshall served 35 years as freshman record for low hurdles and the cross country and track coach forMic higan national junior 440-yards hurdles record. Normal (1928-67) and was head coach of James M. "Bingo" Brown served as the track team from 1943-1967. He brought head football coach in 1923 and 24. He was EMU its first national championship in appointed Dean of Men in 1927 and re 1966 when his team won the NAIA cross mained in the position until he retired in country title. EMU's outdoor track is 1962. He wa known as an inspired orator named in honor of Marshall and Lloyd and was widely respected for his "Bin- Olds.
Watch for our annual Alumni/ae GOLF OUTI NG, August 10. Honorary Degree Candidates
Alumni and Friends of EasternMichiga n University are invited to submit nomina tions for Honorary Degree Candidates. Nominations and vita for the December 1976 commencement must be submitted to the Office or University Relations. 141 Pierce Hall. where official nominations forms are available, no later than August 15. 1976. To extend consideration, a nomi nation must be resubmitted every two years.
Criteria for Selection of Honorary Degree Candidates: The I ndiridual I. Has the person done something which sets him (her) apart from most of human ity? 2. Has the person, through her (his) own efforts, done something for others well
r above and beyond normal occupational Fort Lauderdale's intriguing Marina Bay our alumni/ae and f iends and presented a expectations but within the purview of Club. The EMU Golf Team was able to short program. that occupation? join in on this event ince they were in the A special thanks to our alumni/ae who 3. Has the person by his (her) position (eg. area for the Miami Invitational Tourna helped make the 1976 Florida trip a suc U.S. Senator) or products (eg. inven ment. cess. Many thanks to Bud and Harriette tions, books) distinguished herself Regent Timothy J. Dyer, President Brown, R. C. and Fay Lake, Ellen and (himself) in comparison to his (her) Jame H. Brickley, Vice-President Gary David Lindemann, Helmuth and Ceil peers? D. Hawks, Carolyn Ohst Embree, and C. Strobel, Warren Watson, and to the rest of Bruce Rossiter were all on hand to greet you who helped with phone calls, etc. C 0111rih111io11s I. Has the person cont1ibuted in areas out side the University or at other levels of Lloyd W. Olds joined the Michigan Edwin W. Shadfo rd was a three-sport society to such an extent that he (she) Normal College faculty in 1921 and spent star at Michigan Normal. He was also Cap should be singled out to be honored with 42 years in the Department of Health, tain of the basketball team in 1961. Shad a degree. (Examples: a philanthropist, a Physical Education Recreation as well as ford coached at Ypsilanti High School musician, an artist, a politician, a milit athletics. He coached track for 21 years where he led his team to state champion ary person, an educator, an industrialist and his teams won 85 percent of their ships in 1946, 47 and 48. The Ypsilanti or the like). meets. Olds coached and managed the High football field is named in his honor. 2. Has the person, through service with American Olympic track team in the 1939 Raymond L. Stites came to Michigan the University, well above the normal Pan-American Games. Normal in 1926and lettered four seasons in expectations of the position, contri £/1011 J. Rynearson spent 44 years in fo otball. He was varsity basketball coach buted to the betterment of the Univer coaching and other services at EMU. He at Michigan Normal from 1941-44 and sity? lettered in football in 1911- 12-13 and 1946-47. Stites was also head baseball 3. Has the person cont1ibuted something coached football, baseball and basketball coach and assistant football coach at of unusual value to EMU? at Michigan Normal from 1917-20. Michigan Normal from 1935-44. He is a Rynearson was head basketball coach for member of the Michigan High School The final question must be asked. Does the six seasons and athletic director for 38 Coach's Hall of Fame. University really honor itself by bestowing years. a degree upon this person? Goal of $150,000 Set 1975 Annual Giving Tops $75,000 for 1976 Annual Fund The University community is deeply grate Tax Savings The 1976 E. M. U. Annual Fund is offto an ful to the 2,522 alumni, friends, faculty, Alumni and friends are reminded excellent start. During the first four staff, corporations, foundations and or that the State of Michigan encour months of the fund year $32,642 have been ganizations who contributed a total of ages gifts to state institutions of contributed compared to $14,338 contri $75,702. 16 to the 1975 E.M.U. Annual higher education by providing a di buted in the same period last year. Also, Fund. rect tax credit for any gift. there are nearly four time more donor All but 8% of the total gifts received were A full 50% of any gift can be used than last year at the ame date. restricted as to use. Designated or re stricted gifts to colleges, departments or to to reduce the tax due amount. The The 1976 goal is approximately twice the credit is limited to a $ I 00 maximum amount raised in 1975 and alumni participa special funds totaled 39% , while 26% of the gifts were directed to endowment for on a single tax return or $200 on a tion holds the key to success. Last year 5% joint tax return, or 20% of the original of Eastern 's alumni participated in the an scholarships. Another 8% was given for curently expendable scholarship assis tax liability, whichever is least. nual giving program This year an alumni Federal income tax deductibility participation goal of I 0% has been set. tance. Support of the intercollegiate athle tic program accounted for 19% of the gift provides additional savings roughly A high priority for 1976 is gifts for unre equivalent to the percentage given stricted support to help offset expected dollars. for the donors tax bracket. cuts in state appropriations. Last year, Campaign for Elizabeth Warren You can benefit and so can East only 8% of all gifts were unrestricted. ern Michigan University by sending Scholarship Underway gifts to the E.M.U. Annual Fund. Elizabeth Warren, a member of the E.M.U. Department of History and Have Your Gift Matched Philosophy from 1938 until her retirement in 1970, died Ap1il 14 at the age of 72. lf you contribute to Eastern Michi Miss Warren's family and members of gan University and are associated the staff have undertaken a campaign to Large Bequest Establishes with a company that matches gifts to raise $5 ,000 from former students and Bess B. Browne Scholarships institutions of higher education, you friends to establish the Elizabeth Warren Eastern Michigan Univer ity has received can arrange to have a second gift sent Scholarship in her memory. to Eastern, courtesy of your com the second largest bequest in its history Alumni and others wishing to contribute from the estate of Clifton G. Dyer, a friend pany. to this scholarship fund should send gifts to Once you have made the decision of the University. the Office of Development, Eastern The total value of the bequest wa to send Eastern a gift, secure the Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan company's matching gift form, fillin $11 5,702.80 which ranks second to a be 48 197. Check should be made payable to quest of $1 15,904. 17 received in 1972 from the information requested and send Eastern Michigan University and iden the matching gift form with your the e late of Mrs. Jessie Dillman '02. tified as gifts to this scholarship fund. In Mr. Dyer's will it was specified that check to: Office of Development, the money be used for scholarship and Eastern Michigan University, Yp "shall be for the benefit of worthy and ca silanti, Michigan 48197. Eastern will Irene Little Wallace '24 pable students or prospective students fit verify that a gift has been received Endows Scholarship ting themselves for kindergarten or pri and return the form to your com mary instruction to be granted primarily on pany. A matching gift will be sent to Students majoring in English will be receiv the basis of need rather than scholarship". Eastern by your company indicating ing scholarship assistance from a newly It was Mr. Dyer's request that the scholar that your gift has made the matching endowed $5,000 scholarship given by Irene ships be known and designated as the Bess gift possible. Little Wallace of the Class of 1924. The scholarship will be called the Irene Little B. Browne Scholarships in memory of his Unless restricted by company pol late wife. icy, Eastern will designate the com Wallace Scholarship. Mrs. Wallace has reque ted that prefer The funds received have been placed in pany matching gift to the same pur an endowment account of the University pose, fund, etc. originally specified ence in awarding the scholarship be given where the interest earned from the invest by you. to students with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 (B) and dem ment of the funds will provide scholarship onstrating need. assistance in perpetuity. Huron Baseballers Complete Most Successful Season Ever The EasternMichigan University baseball team completed its most successful season ever on June 19 with a second place finish in the NCAA College World Series in Omaha. Nebraska. The Hurons lost the championship game, 7- 1 to Arizona. for the lofty second place finish. the best ever in Division I ranks by any EMU athletic team. The baseballers finished the season with a 3-2 record in World Series play pl us 46- I 6 overall mark, the most wins ever turnedin by a Huron baseball team. 'Tm disappointed that we didn't give Arizona a heckuva go," EMU coach Ron Oestrike said of the title game with the Wildcats. 'Tm di appointed but also very proud of our kids. We were supposed to win the Mid-Ame,ican Conference again, and we were supposed to win the Mid-East again and that put a lot of pressure on our kids. ·'l wi h more people could see the spec tacle of the World Series in Omaha, it's . really a good tournament, . Oestrike ad ded. The Hurons placed three players on the All-Tournament team at the World series. Senior left handed pitcher Bob Owchinko (Detroit-Cody), sophomore second base man Dan Schmitz (Ferndale-Hazel Park), and freshman third baseman Brian Petroff (Flint Power ·) were all named to the honor Hurons Make-Mid East Regional Honor Teams team. Eastern went through the first three Four Huron baseball players and head coach with a 46-16 record including the rounds of the World Series without a loss. coach Ron Oestrike were named to two runnerup spot in the nation in the NCAA In the opener. EMU whipped Maine, 3-2. Mid-East Regional teams for 1976. College World Series. For his efforts Oes behind the pitching of Owchinko and Pitcher Bob Welch joined catcher Jerry trike was named Mid-East Regional sophomore Bob Welch (Ferndale-Hazel Keller on the Mid-East first team. Pitcher "Coach of the Year" for the second con Park). Bob Owchinko and shortstop Glenn Gul secutive season. He was previously named Welch came back in the second game to liver were named to the second team. Mid-American Conference "Coach of the pitch nine strong innings and with relief Oestrike finished his 12th season as head Year." also for the second straight time. help from sophomore Mark Eighmey (Erie-Mason). who gained the victory, the Hurons won 3-2 in 10 innings over Clem Owchinko, the No. I pick by the San the final, 7- 1. for the second place finish. son. Diego Padres in the major league baseball While the 1976 season ended with a pair that brought up a match between the No. draft, outdueled the No. I pick in the entire of setbacks, the Hurons managed to go on a I ranked Arizona State Sun Devils and the draft, ASU left hander Floyd Bannister. in record-wreaking spree for the year. No No. 3 ranked Hurons, both undefeated in a 2-1 Huron win. Eastern then dropped two fewer than 24 individual records were bro the tournament at that point. games to Arizona, losing the first 1 1-6. and ken this year. Ray Scott Named Head Eastern to Award Athletic Basketball Coach Scholarships to Women 0 Former Detroit Piston head coach Ray For the first time in its history, EMU will Scott has been named the new head varsity award athletic scholarships to women. basketball coach at EasternMichigan Uni Athletic Director Albert E. Smith and As versity. President James H. Brickley an sistant Athletic Director Carole Huston nounced the appointment of Scott to a announced the addition of women's schol four-year contract at a March IO press con arships at a news conference April 26. ference in the Detroit Press Club. He will "Contrary to what some colleges and uni replace former head coach Al Freund. versities are doing, EMU will make its ath The 37-year-old Scott was head coach of letic awards available to incoming the Pistons for three and one half years freshmen as well as upperclassmen," Dr. until being relieved of his duties January 26 Smith said of the scholarships. "The inten this year. Scott enjoyed the most success tion of this is to encourage women athletes as a head coach during the 1973-74 season at the high school level to aspire to continue when he directed the Pistons to a 52-30 their athletic pursuits at the collegiate regular season record, the best in the club's level. " history. He was named the National Bas "Title IX has given us the impetus to ketball Association (NBA) ·'Coach of the increase our programs and give them the Year" for his efforts that season. importance that has been needed for many years," Ms. Huston said at the press con Chlebek Named New EMU ference. "Eastern Michigan has always Head Football Coach had the commitment to offer quality pro grams. " Notre Dame assistant football coach Ed Eastern is only the second university in Chlebek (KLE B-ick) was named head Michigan to announce a program of this football coach at EMU on June 9, I 976. magnitude. Chlebek will replace head coach George A three-year plan forgranting the athle Mans, who resigned May I 8, I 976, after tic financial aidsand awards for women is coaching the Huron for two seasons. being proposed. The aid will consist of tu Chlebek spent the past eason as coach ition and fees. The total number of full of the quaiterbacks and receivers, as well awards to be given to women athletes at the as handling the kicking game at Notre end of three years is comparable to the Dame. number of full athletic awards given to men Prior to hi stint at Notre Dame, athletes, excluding football and basketball. Chlebek was an assistant at EMU (1971- There will be 42 grants given forthe I 976- 73) under then Head Coach Dan Boisture. 77 school year, 28 additional in 1977-78 and He was an offensive coordinator under 14 more in 1978-79. The total cost of the Bois tu re and left EMU in 1974 to act as one three-year plan will be $64,000. The funds of Boisture' assistants on the Detroit will come from the University's General Wheels football team in the now defunct Fund. World Football League. He earned a mas ter's degree from EMU in 1973. Welch to Japan Dan Hoff Receives NCAA Post-Graduate Scholarship Right hander Bob Welch has been picked to play on a college all- tar team that will For the second year in a row, an EMU Huron basketball team, and an English compete in Japan this summer, Welch, 10-3 athlete has been awarded an NCAA major, was one of only 15 scholarship reci on the season with a 182 earned run aver Scholarship forpost-gr aduate study at the pients nationwide. Last year, baseball age, will play for the U.S. team before re university or professional school of his pitcher and co-captain Ken Bruchanski re turningto play in a summer league in Grand choice. Dan H.off, co-captain of the 1975 ceived the NCAA award. Junction, Colorado. 1976 EMU Football T1cKet Order Blank
Last Name First Name Initial
Address (Number & Street)
City State Zip
Number Adult Season tickets S at $15 each.
Number High School/Youth S Season tickets at $7.50 each.
Number of Adult H.S./Youth Slagle Game (3.00 ea.) ($1 .50 ea.) tickets Sept. 4 Ohio Univ. $ Oct 2 Northern Mich s Oct. 9 Arkansas State" $ - Nov. 6 Central Mich. $ Nov. 20 Ball State s 'Denotes Homecoming Game .
• 1910 - 1919 have continued to perform in 1950 - 1959 'Tulip Time in Holland." Myrtle Elliott (Life '14; AB '32) has been awarded the Sault Dis 1940 - 1949 Reverend Marion F. Boyd (AB tinguished Alumni-Native Citi '52) has become pastor ofCentr al zen Award by a committee rep Reverend William J. Richards Baptist Church. Flint. Michigan. resenting the Sault Area High (BA '40) began his duties in Previously he held the position of School and Sault Kiwanis Club. March as parish minister at First the administrative coordinator and This award is to honor a person United Methodist Church, director of development with the whose whole life has been de Kalamazoo. He comes to First Christian Civic Foundation of St. voted to education and the bet United after three years as pas Louis, Misouri. terment of the community. The tor of Chapel Hill United selection of Miss Elliott marks Methodist Church in Battle the first time a woman has been Creek. a recipient of this award. At the time of her retirement in 1956, Wilbert J. McKeachie (BS '42; she was principal of Washington ·57 H), director of the U-M School and has spent 43 years in Center for Research on Learning education, 41 of which were with and Teaching, has received an the Sault School System. honorary doctor of laws degree from the .U niversity of Cinci� nat1. He 1s presently the presi dent of the American Psycholog ical Association and has received the Alumni Honors Award and honorary degrees from EMU. f Dr. Grace Kachaturof (BA '45). an associate professor of education at the University of Michigan Dearborn.Ca mpus. wa the recipient of the U-M Alumni Club of Dearborn's coveted Dis A Dr. Jack S. Price (MA '52) has tinguished Citizen Award. assumed duties as superintendent of schools of Vista Unified Mrs. Anne Barson Niparko (BS Schools District in Vista, Califor '45). a pecial education teacher in nia. Previous to this new appoint Hazel Park, has been named ment. he was assistant superinten "Women of the Year·· by the dent fo r 4Y2years at San Diego Southeastern Bu iness and Pro City Schools. J.. Dr. Lloyd Olds (BA '16; LLD fe ssional Women's Club. She cur Mrs. Dorothea Barrie Simons '73H '73; EF) recently was in rently teaches orthopedically Mahan (BS '53) ha been awarded ducted into the Sports I ntercol handicapped children at Roosevelt a master of ans degree in counsel legiate Hall of Fame. Dr. Olds is School and is involved with many ing by Ball State niversity. he cited for the development of the volunteer groups. completed work on her degree at standard black and white striped the USAFE base in Wiesbaden. shirt worn by sports officials. He Dr. Charles E. Cresswell (BS Germany. retired after 42 years of service '47; MA '68) recently became Rodney E. Parker (BS '54) has at EMU and served on the the new superintendent of the received the appointment as Board of Directors of the Marlette Schools. He has been a executive director for the North Alumni Association for many teacher and a principal in the east Michigan Regional Planning years. Lincoln Park School system, a and Development Commission. principal in the Romulus School Prior to his appointment. he had 1930 - 1939 system, the superintendent of the served on the Commission as Summerfield School District and Mrs. Mabel Apel Johnson (BS the superintendent of Lake Fen deputy director and financial of ton Community Schools before ficer, and also held administra '36) was honored recently at a tive positions with the North reception following the opening accepting this new position. west Commission and Central Tulip Time Parade marking the Michigan University. 40th anniversary of her arrival in Robert E. Laubach (BS '49) Holland. Michigan. She was the has been promoted to the rank of Mrs. Anne M. Stahl (BS '55) dutch dance director from 1937 captain, Medical Service Corps, represented President James H. until 1942 and worked to incor in the Naval Reserve. He is cur Brickley at the inauguration of porate new steps and routines each rently the commanding officer of Dr. Leslie Parrot as the presi year. Since those early Regional Medical Center 7206 dent of Olivet Nazarene College, days, the Klompen Dancers located in Baltimore. Bourbonnais, Illinois. Dr. Wayne F. Vasher (BS '55: Louis C. Williams, Jr. (BA MA '60) had the unanimous ap '63) has been named senior vice proval of the Grand Blanc Board president of Ruder & Finn of of Education as its new super Mid-America. He has previously intendent. He comes to Grand held the positions of account Blanc from the position of executive and vice president of superintendent of schools in the the company. Comstock School District in suburban Kalamazoo. Fulton B. Eaglin (BA '64) has Joseph A. Frauenheim, Jr. been appointed to the Board of (BA '57) has been elected chair Trustees at Washtenaw Com A David V. Spangler (BS '65) man of the board, Bank of Lans munity College. Presently he has been named president of ing, and will also continue as serves as an assistant city attor Hooker Industries, Ontario, president and chief executive of ney of Ypsilanti. California. He has served as vice ficer of 1he bank. He previously president for marketing and pro held the position of executive Ronald Egnor (BA '64) has duct development since 1969. vice president at City National been selected as one of five out Previously he was a zone man Bank of Detroit. standing young men of Michigan ager for Ford Motor Company. Reverend Richard E. Daniels by the Michigan Jaycees. He is (MA '59) has been appointed as pre ently the city attorney of John F. Streit (MA '65), prin A Richard E. Wiegand! (BA '60) Ypsilanti. cipal for the Algonac Commun sociate rector at Grace Epis has been elected to the position copal Church. Port Huron. He ity School, received his Ed. D. of vice president-district man Edward J. Nagy (BA '64; MA degree in administration from has been the assistant at Grace ager, Rochester (N.Y .) district Church since January, 1975. '67) has taken over the duties as Wayne State University. office, by Allendale Insurance. principal for the Minnesota Prior to his promotion he was Dr. Chester J. Bogucki (BA 1960 - 1969 School of the Deaf. He had assistant vice president spent two years as principal of '66) has become the medical ser John A. Beleutz (BA '60: MA engineering manager for the the Georgia School for the Deaf, vices director for the new '62) received his doctoral degree Rochester District. and has past teaching experi Macomb-Oakland Regional in general administration and Anthony Aquino (BS '61) has ences at Michigan School for the Center Complex. He comes to supervision from Wayne State earned a doctorate degree in Deaf and Mott Foundation MORC from the Michigan De University. He is currently the education, majoring in cur Summer School for the Deaf; partment of Public Health, Divi principal at Taylor Elementary riculum leadership, from Wayne administrative assistant for sion of Services for Crippled School. St. Clair Shores. State University. Dr. Aquino is Western Pennsylvania School for Children. where he served on several committees. John Egloff (BS '60; MA '63) employed as an evaluation the Deaf; and intern at the Na has specialist for Livonia School tional Technical Institute for the been selected by the Board District. Carl F. Scheffler (MA '67) has of Education of Swartz Creek as Deaf, Rochester, New York. entered the post of assistant di director of personnel and Benjamin J. Bernoudy (MA '61) has recently been named the rector of the I nterlochen Arts employee relations. Along with Gerald Backlund (MA '65) re Academy this past year. He these duties he will also be the new assistant superintendent of ceived the "Best Earth Science Region 3 of the Redford School came to the Academy in 1966 chief negotiator for the Board of Teacher" award from the Na teaching geology and astronomy Education. Mr. Egloff formerly District. His promotion came tional Association of Geology after serving as principal of and served as faculty coordinator was the principal of Swartz Teachers, Inc. He teaches eighth of outdoor education. Creek High School. Webber Junior High School. grade students at Capital View Marilyn Jean Kelly (BA '60), a Dr. Timothy J. Dyer (BA '61; Junior High School, Roseville, James 0. Sulton (BS '67; MA former EMU instructor, has an MA '65), Eastern Michigan Uni MN. "69; SPA '75) was chosen as nounced that she will not seek versity regent, has been elected Outstanding Principal of Region re-election as president of the to chair the finance committee of Thomas J. Blue (BBA "65) 11, in 1975. He has been princi State Board of Education at the the Board of Regents. was promoted to Army captain pal of Albee Elementary School, end of her term. She has been a Richard T. Thompson (BS '61; at Ft. Campbell, Kentucky, Cheasaning Community School member for 12 years, but plans MA '65) was appointed provost where he is serving with the District, Saginaw County for the on spending more time with her of the Orchard Ridge Campus in IOlst Airborne Division. He past eight years. law practice. Besides teaching at Farmington Hills by the Oakland holds two awards of the Silver EMU, she also taught at the Community College Board of Star, five awards of the Bronze Dr. Paul J. Eisele (BS '68) has Grosse Pointe Schools and Alb Trustees. In 1970 he served as Star Medal. the Air Medal and been appointed principal scientist ion College. dean of administrative services two awards of the Army Com at Detroit Edison Company, re Joe F. Rippetoe (BS '60) has and between 1972 and 1974 he mendation Medal. sponsible for environmental mat received promotion to Army also served on an interim basis ters. Previous to this appoint Lieutenant Colonel while serving as acting provost of the Highland James G. Sattelmeier (MA ment, he had been a senior with the Officeof Deputy Chief Lakes Campus. '65) has been appointed by the ecologist with an international of Staff for Intelligence in Dr. Barry D. Campbell (BS L'Anse Creuse School District consulting firm in Boston, Mas Heidelberg, Germany. He re "63) has been appointed by the as their acting business manager. sachusetts. Dr. Eisele· s wife, ceived his commission through Delta College Board of Trustees Since 1968 he has served as Kathy Baginski Eisele, is also a the Reserve Officers' Training as professor of health, physical principal of Graham School in graduate of EMU (BS '68; MA Corps program at EMU. education and recreation. L'Anse Creuse. '72). Clara Oser (MA '68), a Lin Laurie Ann Bums Fetter (BA Louis Medlin (MA '72) has coln Park teacher and president '70) has been awarded an MA in been an assistant principal at of the Lincoln Park Business and counseling by Ball State Univer Swartz Creek High School for Professional Women's Club, has sity. She completed work on her five years and has recent! y been been named "Woman of the degree at the USAFE base in selected as the new high school Year'' by the local BPW organi Upper Heyford, England. principal. Before coming to the zation. She has been a member high school, he taught in the Old of the Lincoln Park School Sys Grace Croll Wallace (BA '70; Gaines School District and also tem since 1964 and instructs the MA '74) has been named served before that as a church second and third grades at the specialist of the Livonia Public minister for 15 years. Raupp School. School Leaming Disabled Pro John Sloane (BBA '68) has re gram. She will coordinate and Jonathan Craig Huntley (BA ceived recognition as one of the supervise programs within the '73) received a top honor in the Outstanding Young Men of school system and serve as 1975 Michigan Associated Press America in 1975. He is currently liaison between the schools and Newswriting Contest. Mr. the supervisor of sponsored pro parents. Huntley was given first prize for Jects at EMU and is captain in his series of a11icles. which was the Army Reserves, Ann Arbor Dr. Jonathan P. Wiens (BA also selected as best in the pub Chapter and a trustee of the '70) was recently appointed to lic service category for papers of Kappa Phi Alpha. the first year residency of a three less than 17,50 0 circulation year program in Maxillo-Facial Lon J. Yan Winkle (BA '68) throughout the State of Michi Prosthodontics at the Mayo gan. has received his Ph.D. degree in Graduate School of Medicine, biochemistry from Wayne State Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN. University. He is currently an Reverend Jack Parrott (BS instructor at Henry Ford, Oak '73) recently assumed duties as Thomas E. Bowsman (BS '71) pastor of Glen Eden Baptist land and Schoolcraft Community has set up his own law practice Colleges. Church. Taylor, Michigan. Prior in Forest Hills, New York, after to beginning his duties in Taylor, Michael W. Eastland (BBA receiving his J. D. in June 1975 he was the director of public re '69) recently a credit supervisor from Hofstra University School of Law in Hempstead, New lations fo r a communications with the Automotive Group of firm in Owosso. Inmont Corporation, has been York. appointed credit manager for James Paul Reed (BS '73) is one aftermarket product accounts. Nancy Kamlay Florkowski (BA '71), a special education of 9.000 persons in the United Before coming to Inmont, he States to have his name appear in was a credit representative with teacher in South Redford, has been honored as Redford's out the "Community Leaders and Joseph T. Ryerson and Sons, Noteworthy Americans·· of out Inc. standing young educator. She was selected for her contribu standing and distinguished per Doris Krueger Kittendorf (BS tions to the community through sons in the 1975 edition. He has '69) has been awarded a doctor her involvement in various ac been cited for his past achieve of philosophy degree in English tivities and professional life. ments and outstanding service to language and literature from the community and state. Mr. Reed is University of Michigan. She is John E. McDevitt (BS '71) has currently the health planner for presently teaching at Oakland accepted the promotion fro m as mental health in the office of Man Community College . sistant vice president, Commer agement and Budget, Officeof the David Symington (BS '69; MA cial Loans, to vice president at Mayor. City of New York. '71; MA '73; MA '75) has been Metropolitan Savings, Detroit. appointed principal of the He is the former president of Daniel Tighe (MA '74), prin Hawthorn Junior High School by Metafor, Inc., a management cipal of St. Mary's Elementary the Warren Woods High School, consulting firm and has also at School, Wayne, was one of 20 where he is also the debate and tended the Mortgage Banking U.S. delegates to the Inter forensics coach. School, University of Maryland. American Congress on Catholic Education which began in 1970 • PRESENT Stuart Rosen (BBA '71) has January in Lima, Peru . been named assistant vice presi Patricia A. Radwanski Bowsman dent, Finance and Systems of Berry C. Goodlett (MA '75), (BS '70) is marketing communi Metropolitan Savings, Detroit. administrative assistant to the cations administrator at Chemico He has been with Metropolitan president of Mott Community Air Pollution Control Company fo r two years. College, has been named as di in New York City, where she is rector of placement. Beforejoin publisher and editor of the cor H. Richard Schell (BA '71) ing the MCC administration and porate newspaper. Mrs. has received his Ph.D. degree staff in 1972, he was executive Bowsman also maintains a pri from Rice University, Houston, director of the Urban Coalition vate piano studio at her resi Texas, in the May 1976 com in Flint and held a similar posi dence in New York. mencement exercises. tion in Plainfield, New Jersey. Neville R. ·'Spike'' Hughes cent conference. He received the (BS '41) completed 30 years in national association· s Outstand public education. the last IO ing Service Award, which years in Mills Elementary acknowledges outstanding ser School, Benicia, California. He vice in the field of continuing and his wife are now living in education, and a Life Member Rassonoau, Walnut Creek, ship in the ACPE in recognition California. of his years of dedicated service. The awards were presented at RECENT RETIREES Mrs. Marjorie Roberts Kom the organization's annual con ray (BA '37) was honored at a A Dr. Ralph Steffek (BA '34) vention, where he was re-elected Dr. Gerald P. Cooper (BS '31). retirement dinner for her 38 will retire July I, 1976 as direc to the post of historian for the the head of fi sheries research for years of teaching. She has been tor of special programs for the ACPE, making 1975-76 his tenth the Michigan Department of a teacher in the Melvindale EMU Division of Field Ser consecutive year to hold that of Natural Resources since 1955, Northem Allen Park School Dis vices. Dr. Steffek· s long career fice. Mr. Studt served on the has recently retired. He was trict since 1945. began shortly after he graduated Board of Directors of the EMU employed by the Maine Depart from Michigan State Normal Alumni Association for many ment of Fish and Game for eight Hazel Mahaffy (MA '58) re School (now EMU) as a teacher years. years before returningto Ann tired January 30 after 40 years of in 1934. He taught in St. Joseph Arbor in 1944 as assistant direc teaching. She taught at Yale Doris Marie Sutherland (BS and Pontiac before hiring into '44), a Foster School librarian, tor of the DNR's Institute for High School for 35 years, two in the Grosse Pointe Public Fisheries Research here. He is Shooks School and three in has retired. She has been a li Schools where he was a teacher brarian and media specialist with also internationally recognized Cheyenne School. She has and a principal for 12 years. He for his work on the life histories traveled extensively throughout the Lansing School District for joined the EMU staff in, 1964 in 29 years. of various species of fresh water her teaching career, including a "special services role ., setting fishes and for development of touring Alaska in 1958 with a up course programs off campus Jeannette Julian YanRiper (BS techniques to estimate fish popu Classroom on Wheels sponsored or setting up workshops for the '37), a Flat Rock educator for27 lation. by EMU. University. Dr. Steffek was a years, was honored at a recep tion in view of her retirement. William H. Montgomery (BA pioneer in helping his fellow Mrs. Lois Strohauer Freshwa educators become better ac She has served as the director of ter (BS '33) will retire afte r 23 '40) has retired as a laboratory curriculum for Flat Rock Com technician after 24 years with the quainted with the educational years on the Redford Union legislation that affects them. In munity Schools since 1969. Schools' substitute roster. Be Department of State Highways and Transportation. He joined 1968, he helped organize the Dr. Carver G. Walcott (BA sides being a substitute for all of Michigan State Association of the schools in the Redford the Department in I 95i, as a '26) announced recently that laboratory aide assigne'd to the State and Federal Program after 40 years of practice in Fen Union district, she has subbed Specialists. He now serves as for five years in the Detroit sys Ann Arbor laboratory testing ton, he has closed his office. materials used in highway con secretary for the 450-member or After receiving his teaching de tem and had one year as a full ganization. time teacher in a one room Wal struction. He was promoted in gree, he taught forsix years in lace ville school. 1959 to his present position. Port Huron and Albion, and also served as coach. Returning to Clarence B. Sabbath (BS '37) school and getting his medical Mrs. Marion Light Haas (BS will retire June 30 as deputy degree in 1934, he set up prac · 40) has retired after 20 years of superintendent of the River tice in Fenton, where he has service to the Manistique School Rouge Public Schools. He has worked until his retirement. system. Before coming to Manis been with the River Rouge Pub tique, she taught for three years lic Schools for 39 years. He Watson "Watty" Welever (BS in Saginaw and for half a year in taught at Northrup School and '35) retired on July I, 1975, after Cooks. served as its first assistant prin 40 years of teaching and coach cipal, later worked as an atten ing in Toledo's Public Schools. Norman D. Hoffman (BS '38), dance office and counselor for 22 He was a coach at Toledo's an associate professor of chemis years. In 1968 he was promoted Woodward High School for 8 try at the General Motors I nsti to the position of first deputy years. At Scott High School in tute, has retired. He joined the school superintendent. Toledo he served as coach and GM I faculty in 1953 as an in was the athletic director for 16 structor in chemistry and metal Merlin W. Schultz (AB '37) years. He participated in football lurgy, and attained the rank of from Grosse lie. Corunna and and track and field while at associate professor in 1968. Prior Grosse Pointe and on to Park EMU. to joining the GMI faculty, he Ridge, Illinois in 1963 as had been head of the Chemistry teacher, coach and counselor, Mark Wegienka (BS '45) has Department at Flint Northern will retire from the position of A.. Earl Studt (BA '32) will retire retired after 34 years in educa High School, a process engineer coordinator of pupil services as from the EMU staff as field ser tion. Most of his years have and lab supervisor at AC, an of July I, 1976, from the Maine vices director after having served been spent in the Woodhaven electoplating engineer with United Township High School after 39 for 40 years. Mr. Studt was hon Brownstown area where he has Platers. Inc .. in Detroit and chief years of service in education and ored by his fellow members of gone from teacher to principal chemist at Union Steel Products 30 years of military service with the Association for Continuing and finally to superintendent of Company in Albion. the rank of commander. Professional Education at a re- the district. zJ/:fJ IN MEMORIAM Kerr, Miss E. Juline '14 Underwood, Mrs. Gladys TerBush '27, '63 Ithaca, New York 3-76 Lake Orion. Michigan 3-76 Andrews, Carleton H. '10, 'JI Kotyuk, Mrs. Marjorie Cathalean '72 Upton, Mrs. Margaret Beckley, '15, '33 Hillsdale, Michigan 10-75 Birmingham, Michigan 1-76 St. Joseph, Michigan 9-75 Baier, Mrs. Nancy Blom '65 Lichtenstein, Marvin S. '56; '59 Wakefield, Otto H. '25 Ghana, West Africa 2-76 Southfield, Michigan 12-75 St. Johns, Michigan 12-75 Baske, Mrs. A. Loraine Severance '18 Lock, Arend 'I7 Warren, Dr. Elizabeth EF Libertyville, Illinois 2-76 Grand Haven, Michigan I 1-75 Ypsilanti, Michigan 4-76 Bellinger, Joseph J. '5 I Long, Miss Esther '25 Wilhelm, Casper '33 Manitou Beach, Michigan 2-76 Fowler, Michigan 2-76 Toledo, Ohio 6-75 Borgerson, Norman E. '16 Loveless, Mrs. Flora Thomas '96 Yeo, Mrs. Marian L. Francisco '12 Lowell, Michigan I 1-75 Pasadena, California 1-76 Big Rapids, Michigan 2-76 Brown, Mrs. Berniece Grinnell '23 Magoon, Mrs. Marian Waite EF San Diego, California 12-75 Ypsilanti, Michigan 7-75 Bruer, Mrs. Lydia Koenig '03: '25 Martens, Mrs. Zora Wigent '09 Detroit, Michigan 1-76 Garden City, Michigan 12-75 Burkheiser, Miss Elizabeth '07 Martis, Paul M., Jr. '54; '61 Ypsilanti, Michigan 12-75 Utica, Michigan 5-76 LESLIE A. BUTLER Cain, Mrs. Gladys Kirkpatrick'15 Flint, Michigan 3-76 Moles, Charles M. '4 I Dr. Butler, a leader in the educa Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 4-76 tional fieldas well as in alumni af Cameron, Mrs. Dee Deubel ·09 Morrison, Richard L. '73 fairs. passed away on April 16, Ypsilanti, Michigan 2-76 Marquette, Michigan 12-75 1976 in Lansing. He was born on Coy, Miss Florence A. '05 April 27, 1880 in Centreville. Mott, James L. '3 I Michigan. Loveland, Colorodo 12-75 Dearborn, Michigan 12-75 DeCraene, Daniel C. '70 He received a life certificate in Fenton, Missouri 10-75 Myers, Mrs. Dorothy Domine '27 1900 and a bachelor of pedagogy in Flint, Michigan I 2-75 1906 from Michigan State Normal D'Ooge, Mrs. Josephine Wright '11 College. Dr. Butler began his Los Angeles, California 10-75 Nelson, Robert I. '47 San Jose, California 12-75 career in education shortly after Elliott, William '65 the turn of the century as a Taylor, Michigan 1-76 Neverth, Mrs. Lela Welcher ' 10 teacher, served as superintendent Brighton, Michigan 3-76 Ensfield, Miss Mary F. '08; '41 of schools throughout Michigan, Kalamazoo, Michigan 1-76 O'Hara, Dr. Martin P. '21; '72 H, and was director of elementary Regent Emeritus schools and teacher placement at Foster, Miss Lana K. '73 Ypsilanti, Michigan 1-76 Central State Teachers College in Plymouth, Michigan 5-76 Mount Pleasant. He joined Michi Reidt, Mrs. Mabel Bechtol 'I I gan State Normal College in 1936 Galley, Richmond H. '34 Miami, Florida 2-76 Omaha, Nebraska 4-76 and retired from the position of di Rewalt, Mrs. Anna Mae Keegan '58 rector of laboratory schools and Gates, Mrs. Jvo Jennings '31 Richmond, Michigan 12-75 teacher placement in 1950 at the Milan, Michigan 5-76 Riskey, Earl N. '26 age of 70. Graubner, Mrs. Dorothy Cutts '3 I Ann Arbor, Michigan 1-76 Dr. Butler served on the EMU Caro, Michigan 7-75 Alumni Association Board of Di Robertson, Dr. Burtis L. '22 rectors from 1926 - 1970, when he Grawn, Mrs. Vera Rankin '98 Berkeley, California 2-76 Ypsilanti, Michigan 2-76 was awarded Director Emeritus Robinson, Mrs. Ruth Pickens '70 status on that board. He was Gray, Dean '49 Flint, Michigan 12-75 granted Professor Emeritus stand Clearwater, Florida 12-75 ing by the Board of Regents on Harer, Miss Gladys '39 Schindler, G. Daniel '56; '59 June 5, 1967. Dearborn, Michigan 10-75 Clinton, Michigan 3-76 When he moved to Lansing, he Harris, Mrs. Mildred Langstaff ·33 Sims, S. Holmes '33 donated his entire private library St. Paul, Minnesota 3-76 to the EMU Alumni Association, Ypsilanti, Michigan 2-76 and a portion was accepted by the Harris, Mrs. Rosena Schaner ' 16 Snyder, Mrs. Agnes Murray '27 University Library for use in the East Lansing, Michigan 12-75 Jackson, Michigan 2-76 archives or forgeneral circulation. Hickey, Mrs. Kathleen Cody '58 Sweet, Miss Clara '05 The remainder of the library was Hersey, Michigan 1-76 Ypsilanti, Michigan 4-76 sold at a special sale and proceeds were used to establish a scholar Hopp, Mrs. Syble Jameson '61 Thumser, Charles F. '48; '62 ship in his name. DePere, Wisconsin 12-75 Birmingham, Michigan 4-76 Jones, Mrs. Mabel Mathias '16 Tompkins, Theron A. '26 Michigan City, Indiana 1-76 Greenbelt, Maryland 3-76 While we have had very good response from Alumni/ae in completing and returning the data forms to help us in our transfer to a data processing system. there are still some who have not returned the form. If you are one of those who has not sent in this data form. please complete and return it to us so that your record on our new computer file will be complete and correct. If your spouse is also an alumnus of Eastern. there is a duplicate data sheet on the reverse side for his or her use. Thank you
EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI OFFICE MCKENNY UNION -YPSILANTI, MICH. 48197 o, PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE ,.o, PHONE MARITAL SEX 010 YOU RECEIVE cc. SEC. NO. LAST N AME FI RST NAME M.1. MAI OEN NAME TITLI!. I I STATUS FINANCIAL AIC AT E.M .U.
l•Cl45 1•76 1•77 1-7• . ., 1·22 1·37 1·47 1•49 1-631 AREA PHONE OATI!: LAST TREET & APT C ITY PROVINCE) STATE OR COUNTRY ZI P CODE OCCUPATION ,,. ATTENDED EMU
1•62 ., 2·l3 2·.51 2·54 2•.59, STATE OR COUNTRY ZIP CODE :MPL.OVER'S NAME ADDRESS CITY ca PROVI NCE )
72 3·7' 3•]) .J•:1 7 3· ., COUNTRY ZIP CODE JAM E OF PERSON ALWAYS A DDR ESS CITY (& PROVINCE) STATE OR ,NOWING YOUR ADDRESS
•·75 ., •·JJ .. .,, •-12 >LEASE CHECK THE APPROPRIATE BOXES FOR YOUR ACTIVITIES AND INTERESTS AT E.M.U.
D O I ADAHI D 04 EASTERN ECHO D 07 FRATERNITY/SORORITY D to VETERANS cLue
D 02 BAND D 05 EMU PLAYERS D 08 STOIC SOCIETY D It D 03 CHOIR D 06 FORENSICS D 09 STUDENT GOVERNMENT D 12
VARSITY SPORTS IN WHICH YOU PARTICIPATED AT E.M.U. PLEASE INDICATE IF LETTERMAN.
24 GOLF 20 BASEBALL 22 CROSS·COUNTRY 0 0 26 SWIMMING 0 28 TRACK O 30 0 0 -:,�=TT:-:.:-:.- 47 SWIMMING-LETTER TRACK-LETTER ------L 0 4 I BASEBALL·LETTER 0 •3 CROSS·COU NTRY·LETTER 0 4� GOLF"·LETTER 0 0 49 D 51 29 WRESTLING 21 BASl' 0 15-27 6·7 6-13 6-16 •-22 ...... DEGREE OR OATE MAJOR ... DEGREE OR FIEL-D • DEGREE OR MAJOR FI ELD MAJOR FIELD � CEFITIF'ICATE DATE CERTIFICATE DATE CERTIF'ICATE • c• • •1 6-49 e-s2 a�,, •-s• 6·34 6·36 -·· 6·43 ...., N ST IT UTIO N HONORA RY? INSTITUTION DEGREE HONORARY? I NSTITUTION DEGREE HONORARY ? I DECREE OTHER DEGREES 6·61 6·153 6-64 6·66 .... IF YOUR SPOUSE ALSO ATTENDED EMU WILL YOU PLEASE HAVE THE FORM ON THE REVE"SE SIDE FILLED OUT EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI OFFICE MCKENNY UNION - YPSILANTI, MICH. 48197 PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE 1•01 ,.o, soc. SEC. NO. I LAST NAME FI RST NAM E M.I. MAI OEN NAME TITL� PHONE MA,t!TAL SEX IDID YOU RECEIVE STATU S FINANCIAL AID AT E.M.U. 1-•• 1·1.3 1•22 1-37 1-47 1-•• 1·63 AIIIIEA PHONE 1-79 1·77 1-1• STR EET a APT. CITY (&: PROVINCE) STATE OR COUNTRY ZIP CODE OCCUPATION OA� LAST ATTENDED EMI ,., 2·33 2·51 2-54 2-59 2-•2 EMPLOYER'S NAM E ADDRESS CITY (& PROVINCE ) STATE OR COUNTRY ZIP CODE J-7 3-ll 3-57 3·72 3·75 NAME OF PERSON ALWAYS AOORESS CITY (& PROVINCE) STATE OR COUNTRY ZIP COOE KNOWING YOU R ADDRESS .., •-JJ 4·57 •·72 4-75 PLEASE CHECK THE APPROPRIATE BOXES FOR YOUR ACTIVITIES AND INTERESTS AT E.M.U. D O I ADAHI D 04 EASTERN ECHO D 07 FRATERNITY/SORORITY 0 10 VETERANS CLUB D 02 BAND D OS EMU PLAYERS D 08 STOIC SOC IETY D ,, D 03 CHOIR D 06 FO RENSICS D 09 STU DENT GOVERNMENT D ,2 VARSITY SPORTS IN WHICH YOU PARTICIPATED AT E.M.U. PLEASE INDICATE IF LETTERMAN. 22 CROSS-COUNTRY 24 GOLF 26 SW IMMING 28 TRACK 20 BASEBALL D D D 30 D D O ______47 SWIMMING-LETTER 49 TRACK·LETTER LETTur D 4 1 BASEBALL-LETTER D 43 CROSS-COUNTRY-LETTER D 45 GOLF-LETTER 0 O O 51 1 27 TENNIS 2 I BASKETBALL 23 FOOTBALL 25 GYMNASTICS D 29 WRESTLING 1 D D D O D 3 ------LIETTI[, D 42 BASKETBALL-LETTER D 44 FOOT BALL-LETTER D 48 GYMNASTICS-LETTER 0 48 TENNIS-LETTER D 50 WRESTLING-LETTER D !52 DEGREE OR DATE MAJOR FIELD DECREE OR DATE MAJOR FIELD DEGREE OR DATE MAJOR FIELD CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE II c .. E .. • I II �-, 6- 13 6·16 ..,. IHI 6·25 1·27 DEGREE OR DATE MAJOR FIELD DECREE OR DATE MAJOR FI ELD DEGREE OR DATE MAJOR Fl ELD .. �' CERTIFICATE CERTI FICATE CERTIFICATE r T I •.. i�ll.ii 6·40 6·45 6·49 6·52 6·9' .... DEGREE HONORARY? INSTITUTION DEGREE HONORARY? INSTITUTION DEGREE HONORARY? INSTITUTION OTHER DEGREES 6-61 6-63 1-u 6·66 6·17 6·69 IF YOU R SPOUSE ALSO ATTENDED EMU WILL YOU PLEASE HAVE THE FO RM ON THE REVERSE SIDE FILLED OUT Non If order totals less than $15. add Sl.50 handling. Make Member Member checks payable to Huron Haberdashery or charge to: PRICES D Master Charge O Bank Americard 07BS01 EMU TIE $ 9.85 $ 8.25 SUBJECT TO CHANGE 100% polyester tie. 4" in width. Tie displays Indian WITHOUT NOTICE. Head and EMU logo in white on a green background. " 12BSOI PLASTIC $25.55 $2 1 .40 TUMBLERS Item Color Unit Total Add Interbank Number for Master Charge Qnty No. Item & Size Price Price Great for parties and get-togethers. Tumbler� arc im Expiration Date printed with Indian Head and EMU logo in green. Please print carefu lly Cases of 200. Durable yet disposable. amc ------13BSOI EMU GOLF $16.65 $13.95 Address ------BALLS High compression, W-90 wound construction Golf City ______State ____ Zip ___ Balls. Indian Head and EMU logo imprinted in green. Handling $1.50 If shipment desired to other than above. please attach Box of 12 balls. N. Y. res. add tax ,______instructions. ,______20BSO.t EMU SPORTS $ 7.50 S 6.25 TOTAL I Mail payment and order to: CAP -- Green and white cap with "EMU" in green on an REGASCO, INC. emblem with a white background. Cap is ventilated and P.O. Box 2484 fully adjustable. High Point. N.C. 27261 Stadium Seat Cush ion Enjoy Huron football action in comfort with a green and white stad ium seat cushion. $5.00 each Handbag You can have this handy gree n and white tote bag Su if Bag embossed with your name. Travel in style with the $15.00 each embossing $2.50 attractive and durable suit bag. �t uron green and white r ------ r r r b $22.50 each I Souveni O de s Num er Ordered EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Travel Suit Bag Athletic Department j ($22.50 ea.) Bowen Field House Travel Hand Bag __ $ � I ($15.00 ea.) Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197 Stadium Seat � $�- I Cushion ($5.00 ea.) I Please emboss the following names on my Travel Bags ($2.50 ea.) I Suit Bags ______$ -- - _ ____�M aste_r_C-ha-rge--� �A-cc-o-un_t N-um__be_r --� I - $ � I ---- I Hand Bag - $_ Bank Americard Expiration Date I ______$ ---- I Postage & handling $ --""'.5,,_0 _ Make check payable to Eastern Michigan University I Total Amount Enclosed $ _ _ __ Athletic Dept. I 9 L-61-80 6El 'ON llWJad uell14::i1v,i '!iue11sdA GIVd 38'\tlSOd ·s ·n L6�8l7 ue6!40!1/11' !JUB !SdA uo11ez1uellJQJIJOJd·UON l AJ!SJaA!un ue6!40!I/II uJa1se3 31'\ttl >n ns suone1a1::1 1uwn1v JOJ a::>!JJO