Eastern Michigan University DigitalCommons@EMU
Alumni News University Archives
1971 Alumnus, Fall 1971 Eastern Michigan University
Follow this and additional works at: http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news
Recommended Citation Eastern Michigan University, "Alumnus, Fall 1971" (1971). Alumni News. 254. http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news/254
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]. 1971 FALL EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
CENTRAL MICH MT. PLEASANT MACEXPANSION 148 136
•m•�:. KALAMAZOO
Eastern Joins Mid-American Conference Eastern Michigan University competing for league scholarsrups may be awarded at and Central Michigan University championships in all sports one time. ln addition, freshmen were selected July J 5 as the two except football and basketball will no longer be eligible to newest members of the during the 1972-73 academic compete in varsity football and prestigious Mid-American year. Football and basketball basketball and transfer students Conference (MAC). The two competition will be must wait one year, as opposed schools join Bowling Green State implemented as soon as to one semester in the NAIA. C: Uni v e rsity, Kent State schedules permit, probably in In accepting the invitation to fl'ocr, University, Miami University, 1975 or 1976. join the MAC, EMU President � ('.) ·- (Y) f--
Howard Rarig, head of the Department of Music since W. Scott Westerman 1965, has resigned to join the faculty of the University of W. Scott Westerman, Jr., former s uperintendent of the Ann Arbor Public Schools, has been appointed head of the George Perkins newly established Department of Curriculum and Instruction in the College of Education. Dr. A Campus Assistance Center Westerman earned his Bachelor was established in January to of Science degree from provide a central source of Northwestern University and his information on regulations, Master of Arts and Ph.D. from location of University the University of Michigan. The operations, social and cultural Department of Curriculum and One of the overriding concerns in all of higher education these events and other matters of Instruction provides days is money, and we share that problem at Eastern Michigan interest for students. Located in undergraduate and graduate Unjversi ty. Pierce Hali, the CAC also helps courses which relate to public students with housing, registration, financing and other school activities, course content The reason has nothing to do with injustice, nor with the and instructional methods and problems. willingness of the people of Michigan or the state legislature to includes the areas of early support public higher education. childhood education, elementary Wi!Jiam L. Kimball has been Howard Rarig and secondary curriculum and head of the Costs are high, but not artificially so. Inflation has been a appointed teaching, reading and driver primary villain in the drama. A major portion of the costs of education. operating a university is represented in the wages and salaries of Southern California. He will serve as director of the School of the faculty and staff, and those costs necessarily rise with Helen B. Rudin, former Music and associate dean of the inflation. As salary levels have increased five or seven or eight associate dean of women, retired School of Performing Art . percent a year-an amount of increase not in excess of wage and s in June following 24 years of salary levels for the nation's workers as a whole, and in fact service to Eastern. Miss Rudin substantially less than the increases won in recent years by many has been on leave since 1969 and hourly workers-the total budget of the University increases by A record enrollment of 8,800 now lives in Arizona. major sums. students was expected to attend the sum�er session this year. More than 500 hlgh school The most obvious way to deal with this facet of the problem is New cou.rses of special interest girls attended the thirty-first through increased productivity, and this is an area which is included a Workshop in Drug annual Girls State held on the receiving careful study and our best efforts. We are not prepared Education, Youth, Family and EMU campus in June. Sponsored to make artificial increases in productivity at the risk of quality the Drug Scene, Afro American by the American Legion of education or depersonalization of the educational experience. Art and Studies in Humanities. Auxiliary of Michigan, this is the We hope to find ways to improve productivity in areas where we A workshop in India and the second consecutive year that the can, but we must admit that we have found no possibilities of a Philippines and an education Girls Staters have studied and major breakthrough in this matter, although we will continue to workshop in Scandinavia were participated in the American attend to it. the new foreign study tours. political system at Eastern. William L. Kimball Nor do our problems have their source in an unwilling public Department of Accounting and A $10 application fee for or legislature. Our appropriations have been fair in recent years, Finance in the College of given the total funds available to the state. students seeking admission to Business. Former chairman of undergraduate extension and the Department of Accounting off-campus programs has beer, The problem is that other areas of social services are making and Finance at Marquette approved by the Board of increased demands on the available financial resources of University, he received his Regents. Students applying for Michigan. The stress on the budget of Michigan has been doubly bachelor's degree from on-campus study have paid a apparent in recent years, with the recession limiting the amount Marquette, his master's degree simila.r fee for several years. of additional public tax income and at the same time increasing from the University of Wisconsin the demand for social services. One of the most difficult and important problems facing the Dr. Victor F. Spathelf, former Michigan public in coming years will be some resolution o f the president of Ferris State College, welfare cost problem, with a need to find a new approach to this was the speaker at the I 18th program so that the needy can be cared for without excessive June Commencement at which sacrifice to the other public needs. 2001 stud en ts received degrees. Bachelor's degrees totaled 1,513, Caught in this dilemma, we urge all our friends and alumni to master's 466 and specialist's 22, keep the needs of their alma mater in mind when they plan their showing an increase in bachelor's Eugene Haun contribution schedule. Further, we hope you will give your best but a decrease in advanced thinking to this crucial public problem and as citizens and degrees over last June. Dr. BUT HA RK/ MORE taxpayers, help us to find fair and equitable methods of providing Spathelf received an honorary HARMONY, a study of English for the needs of all the citizens of Michigan. Doctor of Laws degree in the opera in the Restoration period ceremonies, which were held-for by Eugene Haun, is the third the first time in the new title to be published by the The increased support of alumni for the University during Rynearson Stadium. Others Eastern Michigan University recent years is sincerely appreciated. receiving honorary degrees were Press. Dr. Haun is a professor of Earl Cress, president of the Ann English at Eastern and a Harold E. Sponberg Arbor Trust Company, Norman specialist in seventeenth century President Roger E. Hawkins Drachler, Detroit superintendent literature. Page 4 The Alumnus OFF TO SCANDINAVIA Na ssau and Ha waii - This Yea r's Trips lf Christmas in Nassau and Easter in Hawaii fill your dreams, then read on! The EMU Alumni Association is offering both. Two luxurious. fun-filled vacations to cxc.:iting, romantic: isla1 ,ds are yours for the asking. Join alumni and their families for five days in the sunny Bahamas. December 27-3 1 . A Saturn Airways jet will take you from snow-bound Detroit to Nassau. with meals and beverage service available in flight. Accomodations will he at the Sheraton British Hotel, with full American bn:akfasts (as opposed to the Continental style roll and coffee) and dinners included . Cocktail parties will say hello and goodbye in festive style. All transfers, baggage handling, gratuities to porters, bell boys, maids and waiters for program features. the Nassau hotel and tourist tax plus the U. S. departure tax arc also included for S 1 99 per person, plus 5 percent tax and services on a shared, twin bed basis.
If spring in Hawaii is more to your taste, then a nine day trip to beaches, flowers and hula dancers awaits you. Leaving March Alumni depart July 14 fo r a fifteen-day Scandinavian adventure, another Alumni Travel-Tour. More 31, 1972, Good Friday, and returning Sunday, April 9, the than 300 alumni enjoyed trips to Cvsta de! Sol and Majorca in Spain, Jamaica and Scandinavia last Alumni trip to Oahu will be a glorious vacation. United airlines year. DC-8 jet will carry you from Detroit, round trip, to the Hilton Hawaiian Village Rainbow Towers on Waikiki Beach, with movies, meals and beverage service in-flight. EIGHT SELECTED OUTSTANDING A flower lei greeting, American breakfasts, Aloha and Mahalo cocktail parties, a hospitality desk staffed with Hawaiian tour leaders and sightseeing trips to Honolulu and Pearl Harbor await Three EMU staff members are your pleasure. among c· ight Eastern alumni selected to appear in the 1971 Side trips, such as a three day excursion to Kauai, the Garden OUTST ANDING YOUNG MEN Island, arc available at low cost. AND WOMEN OF AMERICA. Cynthia Gchrken "68 is program All transfers and baggage handling tips are covered by $389 adviser for Kaleidoscope, plus eight percent tax and service on a double occupancy b"sis. formerly McKenny Union Directorate, in the Student Treat yourself to either or both of these unstructured. do as Activities Division. Carolyn Ohst you please. when you please vacations by filling out the attached '69 and '7 1 serves as assistant coupons. director of student activities and W. Lance Wright '70 is r------, employment manager in the EMU Office for Alumni Relations and University Development EMU Personnel Office. Charles McKenny Union, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197
(31 3) 487-0250 Others selected are Dr. James Gentlemen: R. Smith '60, '63 and '64, _, Enclosed please find $ __ ( ) as deposit W. Lance Wright director of corporate personnel Carolyn Ohst ( ) as payment in full for _____ at Borman's Inc. in Detroit, no. persons Dennis McCulloch '64, '65 and '66 assistant superintendent of Make check or money order payable to: TRAVEL KING. schools in Monroe, Judy $100 minimum deposit per person. Final payment due six weeks Palmateer '68, audio-visual before departure. coordinator at St. Clair County Community College, Tony NAME------PHONE----- Pappas '68, assistant manager of the Ypsilanti office of Fidelity STREET------Union Life Insurance Company, and Lawrence Berry '69, general CITY------ZIP--- manager of Howard Johnson's -STATE - Downtown Motor Lodge in Return this reservation immediately to insure space. Detroit. RESER VA TIONS LIMITED. Rates based on double occupancy. Single rates $ I 09 additional. s d A A o �� :. : .:::���� � :�� ���-- __ The selections were made by a L.2 _j panel of judges from the magazine. which will appear in September. r------, EMU Office for Alumni Relations and Development Judy Pa lmateer Charles McKenny Union, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197 (3 I 3) 487-0250 Gentlemen: Enclosed please find $ __ ( ) as deposit ( ) as payment in full for ___ Make check or money order payable to: TRAVEL no. persons SPECIALISTS.
$50 minimum deposit per person. Final payment due six weeks before departure. $199 per person based on double occupancy. Single rates $55 additional.
NAME------PHONE----- STREET------
CITY------STAT E ----- ZIP--
Return this reservation immediately to insure space. RESER VA TJONS LIMI TED. ( ) Please send me your NASSAU BREAKA WAY brochure. Lawrence 'Berry Cy nthia Cehrken L ______J The Alumnus Page 5 ANNUA L One PR OGRAMS Ho norable PLANNED Day FOR ALUMNI ' In May Men's and women's golf Nine outstanding alumni of outings, a night at the races, a Eastern Michigan University weekend trip to Stratford, were honored at the annual Ontario, and a two.week tour of • Alumni Day held May 15. Scandinavia kept EMU alumni busy th.is summer. The alumni During an alumni breakfast in activity program for fall will be the main dining room of kicked off with our annual McKenny Union1 President Homecoming festivities on Sponberg welcomed the Class of Saturday, October 16. 1921, celebrating their 50th anniversary, and · presented �-wr _.-, �, , ,·- V Bimbo's in Ypsilanti will be • William Browrigg '23, Frank the scene again th.is year where I Manley, Sr. '27 and Lloyd W. alumni gather for pizza and beer Olds '16 with Distinguished before heading to Crisler Arena Alumni Awa rds. in Ann Arbor on December 7 for the exciting Eastern Michigan Brownrigg, emeritus director University••University of Willia m Brownrigg '2 3, Frank Manley, Sr . '2 7 and Lloyd W. Olds 'J 6 were presented with of academic advising, was cited Michigan basketball game. Distinguished Alumni A wards at Alumni Day fe stivities 011 May 15. for forty years of service to EMU. Late in the fall alumni will meet at Howard Johnson's New Manley, executive director of Center Inn for a wine•tasting Fo ur WinAlumni Scholarships the Mott Foundation in Flint, party and then move on to the was cited for "outstanding Fisher Theatre for "Promises, $100 Alumni Association Wyandotte. scholarship for placing first in service to mankind." He was a Promises." scholarships were given to four Andrea Joseph, a graduate the student art show held May charter member of the EMU students last spring. student from Oak Park, won her 12 through 24. President's Council for Physical Kaleidoscope, a cultural and Fitness in 1958 and in 1964 was co·curricular program designed Robyn Brewer, a freshman named by the national Jaycees to give alumni and students a from Sterling Heights, won a as one of three Americans who multi·dimensional approach to scholarship for beginning studies most contributed to the physical the arts will also be introduced fitness of the young. in the fall. Included will be an in the College of Business. artist lecture series, a special Overall excellence in business courses in high school earned her Professor emeritus Olds interest concert and project taught in the Physical Education the honor. series and a contemporary issue Department at EMU for 25 years series. and served as track and field Karen La Croix and Tony coach. A coach or manager of Still in the preliminary Raubolt, EMU seniors, received two Olympic track and field planning stages are various awards for outstanding campus teams, he was elected to the seminars to be conducted leadership and academic National Association of throughout the state. Further achievement. Karen, from Intercollegiate Track and Field details about these and other Lincoln Park, is a member of the Hall of Fame in 1959. Dr. Olds' get•togethers will be forwarded Panhellenic Council. Tony, a citation honored him for to all alumni in plenty of time to member of Delta Sigma Phi "dedicated service to EMU." make plans to attend any or all social fraternity and the Jack D. Minzey '59, received activities. Interfraternity council, is from Robyn Brewer the Alumni Honors Award. Karen La Croix Director of the Center for Community Education at Eastern, he is also president of Alumni Keep in Touch with EMU the National Community School Education Association. 1970 NAIA Coach of the Year Ronald E. Oestrike, head EMU baseball mentor, earned an award for "outstanding service to the school." A 19 54 EMU graduate, he led the Hurons to their first national NAIA baseball championship in 1970. The first young alumnus award ever to be presented went to Larry Hawkins, president of LAR·RlK Industries in Detroit. Now attending Jaw school at Wayne State University, the 1966 graduate started the EMU Century Club while still a student. The Club is open to Tony Raubolt those who contribute $100 or more to Eastern's intercollegiate athletic programs. Moray Kutzen, owner of Dr. F. J. Barkman, Dallas area alumni chairman, President Harold E. Sponberg and Mrs. Barkman. Moray's Jewelers in Ypsilanti, was made an honorary alumnus Close to 200 out•Of•sta te Glenn 0. Chappell as chairman. May 8 saw alumni meet in for his enthusiastic support of alumni strengthened their ties to The Dallas trip was a first timer Chicago. Chairman of that group EMU. EMU during the last year by and drew encouraging is Dr. Fred Wiegman. The Class of I 971 was attending alumni activities in six attendance. Co-chairmen of the honored through Charlotte states and Washington, Q.C. The Lakeland and Miami, Washington, D.C. alumni chapter Sherman of New Boston and President Harold E. Sponberg Fla., chapters held meetings on are Jack Miller, former head of David Sam of Belleville, who and Director of Alumni March 12 and 14, chaired alumni r e lation.s and earned respectively 4.0 and 3.98 Relations Lonny Head met with respectively by Robert Button development at Eastern, and cumulative grade point averages the groups and kept alumni in and A. G. Zeman. Gerald F. Tape. The D.C. while at Eastern, the highest in touch with recent campus California was the scene on meeting was held May 23. their class. events. March 26, 27 and 28 as The increased attendance at � Alumni also participated in Meetings were held on President Sponberg and Mr. all of the meetings demonstrated , campus tours, refreshments at February 26 in Denver, with D. Head flew to meetings in San an active interest in Eastern on the west campus Alumni Tent Alvin Schalge as chairman, Jose, Mrs. Lou Brown, chairman, the part of out-0f-sta te alumni. and watched the annual green February 27 in Dallas, chaired San Diego, headed by Robert Visits to New York, Cleveland and white football game, an by Dr. F. J. Barkman, and Freeland, and Santa Ana, led by and Boston are planned for this intra·squad scrimmage at February 28 in Phoenix, with Dr. Lloyd W. Olds. fall. Andrea Joseph Rynearson Stadium. Page 6 The Alumnus FOCUS : College of Education STUDENT
"Evolution rather than revolution," is how Allen Myers, Dean Improvement of the student Educational Psychology offers of the College of Education, explains the growth and change of and pre-student teaching courses in mental hygiene, JOBS ARE the College in recent years. Gradually improving, updating, programs is constant, although human growth and development, modifying, expanding, retaining what is ·good of the old, picking sheer numbers complicate the educational and psychological the best from the new, the College is continuing a long tradition task. In the fall of 1969, there implications of poverty and of excellence. were 7 82 student teachers; in personality development. A the spring of 1970, the number SCARCE Since 1849, when Eastern was established by the state as a jumped to 1147. Placing The country-wide economic Normal School, teacher training has been a primary goal. Indeed, teachers, assuring their proper squeeze has hit Eastern with a until around 1939, no student could enter Normal without guidance and instruction and bang in an area where it hurts: stating his intention to teach. Normal changed, became Eastern promoting communication with student employment. According Michigan College, then University, with a multiple purpose. Still, advisers is difficult, requiring to Ralph Gilden, dean of Eastern has clearly remained a teacher training institution. In harmony among faculty and ad missions and financial aids, 1971, 56 percent of the January graduates received certificates to students. This harmony is and Ruth Burson, head of teach. evolving slowly, yet strongly, student employment at the Dean Myers has watched it to them. They participate in a constructing a solid basis for the Placement Center, both the grow since 1958 as teacher and "bridge" or "non-bridge" future. number of jobs and the amount 1967 as dean. A special program. "Non-bridge" students of federal help money will be education teacher in Montana, enter the progra 111 while still in The organization must move down for the coming year. Iowa and at Eastern, Dr. Myers high school. They attend a with the students and was educated at the Mozarteum six-week summer session, living curriculum. The Roosevelt Only 56 percent of the Conservatory in Salzburg, on campus and taking courses in Laboratory School was phased requested college work-study Austria, at North Texas State mathematics, English, creative out in 1970 and the Lincoln program funds was granted to College and at the State School is in the same process, EMU. With another 20 percent Un iversity of Iowa, where he making greater contact with the of the total grant contributed by received his Ph.D. public schools possible. A John G. Pappas Eastern, Gilden estimates "we College journal, "Elan," which graduate program, Educational can assist 900 students." Last His job, when he was named examines different aspects of Psychology helps teachers to year (1970-71), 1,518 students dean, presented itself as a education, was created in 1968. understand those they are had work-study positions. Liaison with the Michigan teaching. Wilbur Williams is the Congress of School department head. He came to Mrs. Burson says the only Administrators was established Eastern in 1948, left in 1957 to bright spot for the future will be in 1968, with Professor Elven teach at Moorhead State College higher pay. On-campus jobs rose Duvall of the College of and came back to Eastern in from $ l.58 an hour in 1969-70 Education as its first executive 1964. A professor of education, to $1.75 in 1970-71. But the secretary. In 1970, three new Dr. Williams received his Ph.D. number of jobs open will be well departments were formed, with from the University of Michigan. below other years. 4,361 a fourth established in 1971: students found jobs last year, Guidance and Counseling, while 4, 699 were placed through with John Pappas as its head, the Center in 1969-70. works extensively in areas of student involv e ment . The combination of fewer Student-faculty dinners were Richard Everts jobs and less money with rising initiated in 1970 and continue costs in tuition and Uving puts writing, science. music and successfully. This department the student in a precarious dance. After finishing one or trains counselors for all levels of position. more "non-bridge" session and education and has a graduate after high school graduation, major in addition to As alumni, you know the Allen My ers they may enter the "bridge" undergraduate courses. Dr. rewards of a higher education. program. They take six credit Pappas has been at Eastern since You have increased earning massive one. The College needed hours during summer session, 1966. He received his Ph.D. power, status in the community, vast reorganization and with guidance, counseling and from Kent State Uni versity and inner satisfaction at achieving revamping, for society had much personal interest offered was former head of the Up ward changed from rural to urban, your potential intellectually and them. Last summer there were Bound program at EMU. financially. You probably and Eastern from college to 45 "non-bridge" and 15 university. Dean Myers is now remember your struggle while in "bridge" students. Richard P. Curriculum and Instruction is college. If you are in a position well into the creation of one of Everts, director of the program, the newest of the departments. the most effective organizations to help future EMU alumni by says that 90 percent of the George Brower Approved by the Board of making or advertising an opening of its kind. The College of students will go on to college. Regents early in 1971, the Education is very important to this year for full-time, part-time Educational Leadership, appointment of W. Scott or odd jobs in your business, the structure of EMU, for, as Educational Psychology, Westerman, Jr. finalized plans Dean Myers sees it, teacher As important as community firm or home, you would be Guidance and Counseling and for the department. Teaching doing a great service to Eastern. training is "a University needs are, the evolution of the Curriculum and Instruction. early childhood education, the curriculum in education is also If you have, or know of, a job responsibility." The College teaching of reading and opening, please contact Ruth works to achieve structural ties vital. The curriculum must suit Educational Leadership principles of teaching, th is Burson, Student Employment throughout the University so the needs of all students, as department offers graduate and should the staff implementing teaches students to lead, rather Office, Placement Center, EMU, that each student will receive undergraduate courses as well as Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197. The complete preparation for his the curriculum. A student who is than administrate. This is a graduate major, with George many off-campus and in-service telephone number is (313) career. vitally interested in teaching will courses. Dr. Westerman is the be attracted by a growing, active 487-4040. The goals of the College have ideal person for department faculty and curriculum. Once a head, bringi ng vast grown with the University, into student is enrolled, the College Please, do your best to help a the l 970's. Re-examination and administrative talents to the student this year. does much to keep him happy. position. Formerly review of existing policies, Personal counseling, future trends and present needs superintendent of Ann Arbor unstructured, unregimented Public Schools, he has been has been constant. Dean Myers classrooms and an atmosphere of Pre-School Deaf Children, an has led the College in its affiliated with that school Institute for Driver Education unforced learning produce system since 1960. He received ever-growing search for new and inventive, happy teachers. for the Handicapped and the better ways to serve students. He his B.S. from Northwestern Rackham School programs are Prospective teachers at EMU are University and M.A. and Ph.D. feels that serving the student is taught what they need to know. examples of the growth and fine the primary objective, with all from the University of Michigan. service this department provides. plans for the College so geared. His leadership has been brilliant, The Departments of Special Two divisions, Social articulate and forceful in Education and Occupational Foundations and Educational expressing the needs of the Therapy and Health, Physical Media, are also active. Offering a College for the attainment of its Education and Recreation both master's degree, Social goals. offer undergraduate majors. Foundations holds workshops in Highly respected throughout the international education in One example of the Wilbur A. Williams country, both departments Nairobi, Kenya, Ethiopia, India, constructive change within the maintain quaJity educational the Philippines and Denmark. College is its activity in Brower as head of the programs. By its very nature, community-oriented projects as department. Professor Brower HPER involves student activity. Educational Media involves well as in curricular innovations. has been at EMU since 1954. In the last year, students also teaching the use of audio-visual Upward Bound, sponsored by Previously he taught and held began to get involved in materials, which are becoming the College, is a federally funded administrative positions in curriculum evaluation and more important as teaching program which gives students Michigan high schools and revision. devices. All students working with little motivation but high taught at the college level in Special Education and toward elementary certification capability and often financial Chico, California; Professor Occupational Therapy continue must take one a-v course and need the chance to discover Brower has brought experienced in excellence. The Institute of library science students are educational opportunities open Elven Duval/ leadership to his d�partment. Language Development for (Continued on Page 7) The Alumnus Page 7 THE OFFICE FOR ALUMNIRELATIONS New recruits, seasoned Between graduation and his with the University for two and Linda Anderson, Sue blessed relief during summer veterans and hard-working return to Eastern, Vince was a a half. The Harvey's have a four Lewandowski and Anne months, air-conditioned. students keep the Alumni passenger service agent for year old daughter, Stephanie. Wysocki, man the machines in Association and the Office of United Air Lines. the alumni records division Always busy, records has Alumni Relations working Among the "seasoned under the direction of Ann King. every aJumnus on file, with his smoothly and efficiently. Ann heads the alumni records veterans," Lonny is now head of mailing address, degrees and section of the office. A native of alumni relations. A '67 Eastern The records department is the career movement, and the Newest to the staff are Long Island, New York, she graduate and star athlete, he has grass roots operation of the information is constantly Vincent A. Vehar, Ann T. King moved to Michigan with her charmed alumni since 1968. Alumni Office. All mailing and up-dated. Each grad has his own and Mary Lou Harvey. Vince, a three daughters in 1969 and Frances H. Gray, office manager, record keeping is managed by addressograph plate, which is 1970 graduate of Eastern, joined came to work in the Alumni has been with the Alumni Office the records staff. Alumni around made by one of the machines in the staff last March as assistant Office. Two of her daughters since I 965 and her tenure with the nation and the world are the office. Other machines director of alumni relations, He now attend Eastern, with the the University goes back to kept in constant touch with include the addresser, a tying their alma mater through news machine and a new stuffer, of class reunions, tours, golf which is owned by the campus outings, theatre parties and mail departmcn t. football games, as well as general information, annual publications M embers of the records staff and contribution solicitations. always keep in mind that each The records division used to card or plate represents a real be located in a small room across person. Students working there from the AJumni Office in realize that alumni have gone McKenny Union. A move to through the same grind that they Sherzer Hall last spring and the arc now experiencing, with its addition of new equipment has joys and sorrows, and respect increased efficiency to an even them for "making it." Most of higher level than before. The the student help "make it" too, Sherzer Hall quarters are and are happy to end up in these brighter, more airy, and, a records. I ) I I { Vincent A. Vehar Ann T. King Mary Lou Harvey arranges tours, trips and works third planning to enroll here in 1963. Linda L. Harper has been with Lonny J. Head, director of two years. a member of the staff since 1967 alumni relations. While a 0 ffice receptionist and and is in charge of special student, Vince belonged to Tau secretary to Lonny and Vince is proj ects and scholarship letters. Kappa Epsilon fraternity, the Mary Lou (Mrs. Bobby Harvey). lnterfraternity Council and the A graduate of Willow Run High Seven students, including Student Advisory Board for the School, she has been in the Linda Johnson, Debbie Coch, dean of the College of Business. Alumni Office for a year and Jim Bernard, Sean Morrison, Kaleidoscope : The Arts - Multi-Dimensionally When we speak of the arts, we community can participate in. In are not denoting the long hours the words of the Michigan Frances II. Gray Linda L. Ha rper in a humid recital hall as a Council for the Aits, we are mezzo-soprano strains to the talking about this form of highest note of her vocal range; expression as the "Joy of Being we are not speaking of the little Alive." boy who is forced to sit at a Eastern Michigan University piano, practising scale work has grown from a small and when he'd rather be aspiring on reputable teachers' college to a the baseball field. When we talk major state institution. In the about the arts, we are talking area of student life about a life style that every programming, activities have individual in the University progressed from the informal � dances, coke dates and car Lo1111y J. Head College of Education washes to a full calendar of pop increased quality of concerts, films, symposiums and programming at EMU, the more (Continued from Page 6) leadership conferences. The vital aspect of Kaleidoscope is required to take a sequence of srudent's social calendar is never the growth and development courses. at a loss for things to do. that students, faculty, alumni To balance out this social and and the community gain. There The College is trying to help, recreational potpourri, there is a distinct need for further is no limit to the value and the direct, inform and teach Linda Johnson. Debbie Coch development of the student rewards to be sought when one students. Upcoming trends in outside of the classroom. As an understands how the arts the College and in education, as extension of the learning interpret and communicate the seen by Dean Myers, concern experience and as a further historical, social, scientific and increased contact with public of and emotional views of man and his schools and international means enrichment enjoyment, the University's world; how the arts help one to education. He feels that getting Office of develop his own creative students off campus and directly Student Life Programming potential and the aesthetic into the schools make for the introduces Kaleidoscope a judgment; how the arts develop best training. Educational multi-dimensional approach to understanding of cultures, councils comprised of EMU the arts. The four areas in which sub-and counter-cultures; and personnel, teachers and there be how the arts show man his role administrators from public will University involvement include an in contemporary society. schools are being formed to put Artist-Lecture Series, a Special Kaleidoscope presents the each other in tune to their Interest Concert and Proj ect challenge for the total University respective needs and desires. Series, with EMU's first Creative community to be creative and Int er national education Arts Festival to be sponsored in inn ovat ive in thi s the student's broadens the spring of I 972, a multi-dimensional project. It is knowledge. The experience of Contemporary Issues Series and an opportunity to participate in studying and living with the a Travel Series. and to support a program that people of another country Chamber music concerts and will contribute to the TOT AL influences and involves students. art exhibits in residence hall development and growth of The exchange student program lounges, classical artists Peter EMU and to perpetuate th(' is run through the College. Nero, Ravi Shankar and Leonard e x c e IIen cc t hat Ea stem Bernstein, speakers Ralph Nader represents. Keeping a finger on the pulse and Margaret Mead -- as well as At the December Conference of education, Dean Myers and an explanation of the visual and of the Association of College his staff work hard to serve performing arts through special and University Concert students. Alumni of Eastern can projects and workshops -- are Managers, support for the be proud of the College and of just some of the project artistic form on the campus was its continuing efforts for the possibilities for Kaleidoscope. expressed this way: "Let us citizens of Michigan and the While this new dimension of make the arts great, but first of nation. student life is important fo1 the all, let us make them available." Sean Morrison, Jim Bernard Page 8 The Alumnus EMU: A Place to be Proud of When the master building plan for Eastern Michigan University made possible the SOS Oinic is complete, the campus will be as unified in physical lay-out as it air-conditioning of the Rackham is in educational purpose. It will be a campus of maximum Building. Funded by the federal convenience and utilization for students, faculty and visitors, as government, the project was well as one of beauty. completed last year. Needed for Students Begun in 1964, the master plan implementation has moved as lights, electric typewriters and swiftly as the enrollment has climbed, Now that the number of air-conditioners can now be by Ralph Chapman Here is its statement of students is expected to level off, so will building and added all over campus. The News Editor purpose : construction. construction of the power Eastern Michigan University "SOS is a person-to-person distribution makes it possible to (Reprinted from PA RADE program whose purpose is to provide power in case of an - .--.. magazine, April 25, 1971 by help people to resolve their own �- - electrical shut-down...... i-, -- permission.) problems. We are not Once the city of Ypsilanti The radio telephone pager professionals nor do we claim to completes the Washtenaw )'° � said ''beep, beep." have all the answers. Through a Avenue and Huron River Drive Rick Moran grabbed it and friendly and informal � repair and after the University nipped a switch. atmosphere, we hope to help acquires the property bordering "This is an emergency," people confront their problems, Washtenaw, Forest avenue will squawked the box. "Call the identify alternatives, and seek be closed from Washtenaw to SOS clinic immediately." solutions." College Place, making the I � campt!s more centralized and Rick dialed the number. Training program "What?" "Yeah." "She take It's not easy to qualify as an enclosed, with convenient SOS volunteer. walking patterns. anything?" "What's the address?" "Be there in five First comes a rigorous training minutes." program of six four-hour Mr. Ha user explains that the "Threatening suicide," he said sessions in a two-week period. buildings will lie roughly in over his shoulder as he picked up Half of each session is devoted squares, with a court or mall in his coat and galloped off. to a lecture on a specific Rene E. Ha user, assistant vice-president for business and finance, the middle. The over-all effect is This is but one, though problem. The speaker may be a and John A. Wilson, Un iversity architect, survey a mock up of the one of cohesion and serenity, perhaps the most dramatic, type doctor, a psychiatrist, a minister master plan of the University. with little innuence by motor of problem handled by a group or a pharmacist. The rest of the Rene Hauser, assistant additions or changes will be traffic. It will be a campus for called Students vice-president for business and made. pedestrians, students, staff and Offering Support The Roosevelt School, now finance in charge of Plant visitors, enabling them to get on the campus of Operations and University only in partial use, will be where they want to go, in the Eastern Michigan Development, says that although renovated to house the Home quickest and most pleasant way. University here. actual construction will slow Economics Department and They listen to down, the master plan is still in ROTC. Again, financial The plan w:ill not be complete stories of effect and the coming year will problems have held up the this year, or next. It is an everything from see additions to and refinement initiation of the project, but Mr. on-going, living blue-print for unw anted of existing structures. Hauser hopes to get started in the University. Each succeeding pregnancies to The Mark Jefferson science the coming year. class will see the atmosphere being "bummed complex, opened last fall, is the Internal repairs and additions become more related to out" (depressed). latest of the new buildings. It is go on constantly. Dating back to educational purpose and magnificent, bright and spacious, 1964, the electrical distribution excellence. Rene Hauser views Rick, a able project is just now being the long range goals in sharp, to accomodate many sociology major students and faculty. completed. "We have added to professional terms and with Next on the list of hopefuls and increased our power every good humor, knowing the from nearby Ann planned in a music building. year," says Mr. Hauser. Power importance of hard work in Arbor, is co According to Mr. Hauser, there brought in from Detroit Edison matching physical growth with director of the is "an outside chance of it being and new ways to carry it have intellectual progress. program. Working approved" this year, but the • "· in tandem with muddle in the State Legislature tr� ..:... � .. him is Jeff with the budget and the Springfield, a generally tight fiscal conditions imiu�r speech and drama make the plan "extremely ·�1�111fl1� student from East doubtful" in the near future. To �c�HHIII I Detroit. help the music department, now nnnnnuuu housed in five separate buildings, HIIIIHHIJHHI.H 1111 The rank and file are student time is used for "role playing" the King-Goodison dormitories volunteers who man a battery of with the trainees acting the parts will be renovated - "a slight 111111111111111 telephones in four-hour hitches of caller, volunteer or observer. modification to handle the around the clock. They also talk Students who complete the music department," as Mr. . - ,------.. - " to "walk-ins," people who bring training course must serve a Hauser puts it. Knowing that a ···••'· their problems in person to the one-month probationary period. brand-new building will take small rooms in the basement of At present there are 50 regulars three to four years from the university health center and about I 00 others on planning to completion gives the where SOS is based. probation, ranging from King-Goodison project more The main problems freshmen to graduate students. importance. Offices and practice The SOS log shows, to no The "probi es," besides rooms will be carpeted; it will be one's surprise, that sex is the No. observing the 11eterans at work, painted throughout; light Th e Mark Jefferson Sc ience Complex I problem. Drug trouble is are constantly drilled in fixtures and other small second. guidelines like these: It all began early in 1970 "Be honest with the caller." when two undergraduates met "Sarcasm has no place in a with the Dean of Students to conversation. " Early Diploma Gift to EMU offer their services in setting up "There are no trivial Daniel Putnam was acting and was one of the founders of daughter-in-law, Esther Finster. a student-operated drug clinic. problems, so don't treat them principal and Julia Ann Mrs. Jones, a Michigan State University authorities, well King the Clio Club, a Detroit women's Normal College graduate of lightly." preceptress. On the faculty were aware of the drug problem on Frederic 1-1. Pease, John club. She died in 1959 at age 92. 1935, came across the diploma They also learn to use the campus, were receptive. Eastern, referral file. The file, constantly Goodison, after Mrs. only 3 5 miles from Detroit and Edwin A . Finster's death. expanded, now lists more than Strong and Mrs. Jones with a high proportion of 200 agencies and individuals Lucy Osband. It corresponded commuters among its 19,000 who can give professional help. was 1886 and with EMU students, is vulnerable to urban These include the university Julia Hoffman President ills. health center and every drug was graduating Harold Initial planning included clinic in Michigan, the Office of from Michigan Sponberg and in discussions with doctors, Financial Aids and campus State Normal May the psychiatrists and police. From chaplains, draft counselors and School on June diploma arrived. these and other talks came the free psychiatric service. 30th. She decision to offer help no matter SOS handles an average of 40 received one of what the problem. the first diplo J u I i a problem telephone calls and 25 mas awarded by Hoffman But what makes the "walk-ins" a day. Between 65 the school. F i n· s t e r , and 70 percent of those who I• . ,• , organization truly unusual, if .c·:.;:. ·� �•, :--· . ..-.. - /.. . � President seek SOS help are students. The �.,::_A..-�-: ... .. ,,.,.,.. not unique, is that it is Born in Port .. Sponberg says, completely a student affair. It rest are off-campus people, Huron in 1867, "was a uniquely young and old, who have heard Julia Hoffman remarkable bars adults from the premises except by invitation. It makes its of the service. Callers arc about studied rnusic at woman and an equally divided between males Normal. She married Fredrick E. Her diploma now rests in the inspiring alumna of whom own rig:id rules. There is no hint of the Establishment lurking in and females. Finster, lived in Detroit and Eastern Michigan University Eastern is justly and immensely It was discovered early on, worked in real estate. She was archives, courtesy of her niece, proud." the background. (You 're in the active in the suffrage movement Julia Dorothy Jones and her culture or you're not.) (Continued on Page 9) The Alumnus Page 9 SOS Clinic Men and Wo men of Eastern (Continued from Page 8) however, that some of the Studying for Mid-Terms & troubled cannot get to the clinic Finals." or sustain a lengthy telephone It took no position for or conversation. To meet such against such use. It did give situations, an "on call" list was specific information about In a search for Eastern 's established. A boy-girl team is amphetamines, dosage and oldest alumni, the Alumni on duty around the clock, ready probable effects. Said Zemke: Office sent letters and to jump into a car and go where "If you are going to use a questionnaires to those needed. These couples carry the stimulant for studying try who left EMU before telephone pagers with them caffeine first." 1900. Zelma Trowbridge always. SOS mimeographed the Roeseler '94 and Minor E. material and distributed I 0,000 White '98 responded and copies in dormitories and turned out to be the classroom buildings. alumni they were looking Who foots the bills? for. The university gave SOS a budget of $4200 in December. Despite more than a There have been contributions. half-century of change, - Aid is being sought from Thelma Trowbridge new names, new buildings foundations and social service and an enroUment near Minor E. White agencies. An Ypsilanti service Roeseler 20,000 Eastern has A musician, student of music club has offered to pay the rent maintained the spirit and and teacher for 72 years, Minor on a house near the campus Ninety-eight years old and purpose that Mrs. Roeseler E. White graduated from which would provide much still on the go, Zelma and Mr. White knew Michigan State Normal School in needed additional space and Trowbridge Roeseler has lived a during their school days at 1898 and did post-graduate work in 1899, studying piano extend SOS services into the life that most of us only read Michigan State Normal community. about. On June 24, 1894 she School. They might not with Dr. F. L. York. Music was his life and livelihood until his 'A good feeling' received a genuine sheepskin recognize the campus, but diploma from Michigan State retirement July 1, 1970. ls SOS really helping people? they would know the same Normal School. She went to Mr. White taught at his alma "We can usually tell that dedication to excellence ''We got a call one night about Ironwood, Mich., to teach, but and achievement that mater until 1912, and then went callers get relief just by talking left after 26 months for to the Detroit Conservatory of a boy in bad shape in his to one of us," says Judy Yaklin. existed more than 70 years apartment," recalls Judy Yaklin, Rochester, Minn., where she ago. Music as a teacher until 1934. "We tell them to call again any married William F. Roeseler. The The next 36 years were spent a junior. "When we got there, he time. Some do and we get some was freaked out on something, Roeselers lived in Minnesota E. James Rynearson, teaching at the Detroit Institute follow-up that way. Now and until I 899, when they traveled of Musical Art. He also served as shaking terribly. You're not then a person will call and say president of the Alumni supposed to touch a person but I to Montana in a covered wagon. Association, and the organist and director at St. 'Hey, everything worked out just A few years later they moved Alban's Episcopal Church in didn't know what else to do so I great.' We get a good feeling.'' Eastern Michigan just hugged him. He calmed "back east" to Benton Harbor, University community pay Highland Park until 196 I, when (About that "threatening Mich., where they remained he was named "Organist down after awhile and we took suicide" - Rick picked up his tribute to Thelma him to the clinic and talked him until 1909, when they returned Trowbridge Roeseler and Emeritus." "on-call" teammate and rushed to Montana. Operating a bakery One of the few remaining men down." to the girl's apartment. They Minor E. White. Their in Moore, and living on a speak who studied under the great But SOS mem bcrs are not calmed her a little, bundled her accomplishments homestead near Windham, they well of themselves and of Leschetizky of Vienna, he has content to wait passively for into the car and took her to the traveled back and forth by horse remained a student of his art all trouble to arrive. Wit11 SOS clinic. When she asked for Eastr.m's contribution to and buggy. their lives. of his life. He studied under examinations coming up, they professional help, a member of Godowsky and Root in Chicago, enlisted the help of John Zemke, the university counseling staff Mr. Roeseler passed away in with Bree and Pfleger in Vienna director of pharmacy in the was called in. The two had a I 947, but Mrs. Roeseler stayed keeps up with the I 970's by way and under Hughes and Louis in health center. He prepared a long talk and the girl went on in Moore until 1965, when of the radio and books. Munich. detailed analysis of "The Us e of quietly home, all thoughts of she moved to Lewistown, Mon. In addition to his other Stimulants as an Aid for suicide dissipated.) Failing eyesight in recent years Treasuring her diploma, she teaching duties, Mr. Whjte was doesn't seem to have slowed feels strongly about the value of an instructor at Detroit's Cass down Mrs. Roeseler at all. She an education. Her children seem Technical High School and • • weaves rugs on a loom made by to have shared in that served as an instructor and WAY BACKWHEN . her husband, makes quilts, sews, philosophy, as four of the six examiner for the Progressive bakes, is active in her church and became teachers. Series Society of Saint Louis. 5 YEARS AGO 15 YEARS AGO Fall 1966 Fall 1956 As reported by the EASTERN As reported by the EA STERN • • .DO YOU REMEMBER? ECHO: ECHO: Eastern Michigan Un iversity 25 YEARS AGO Steimle, registrar, the enrollment The following rules have been officials have estimated fall Simple ceremonies on July 2, for the fall term has reached a adopted by the vigilance enrollment at 13,000 students, 1956, marked the name change Fall 1946 total of I ,359. committee and must be observed another new record for the of Michigan State Normal As reported by the NORMA L Students who were ignorar;it by all freshmen: institution. College to Eastern Michigan COLLEGE NEWS: of the city ordinance prohibiting I. Men of the freshmen class If the estimated figure is College. the parking of cars without must wear at all times, except on confirmed, it will be an increase lights overnight, have been the Sunday and outside Ypsilanti, of more than 25 per cent over Enrollment tops 4,000 mark. Dr. L. W. Olds who returned victims of an unusual number of the official freshmen pot. last fall, when I 0, 187 students this semester from the U.S. Navy fines. To overcome this 2. Freshmen must remove This year the mustache will be where he served as chief of the their pots at the command .... were enrolled. the thing in helping to celebrate difficulty, Dean James M. Brown Navy athletic program with the is attempting to notify all 3. When meeting faculty the 25th anniversary of Charles rank of Commander has been members or seniors, freshmen Senator Robert McKenny Hall. We hope to have students who drive cars of the Kennedy ...was greeted by an honored with an appointment to ordinance. must remove their pots without all the men grow a mustache like the U.S. Olympic Games Track command. enthusiastic crowd jamming the that of Charles McKenny. steps of Pease Auditorium and and Field Committee. 45 YEARS AGO 4. Freshmen must sit in a spilling across the mall. 20 YEARS AGO "To graduates and friends of Fall 1926 body at all games and other Fall 1951 Michigan State Normal College: As reported by the NORMAL major gatherings. 5. Freshmen must allow 10 YEARS AGO As reported by the NORMA L On behalf of students and COLLEGE NE WS: COLLEGE NEWS: faculty of Michgan State Normal upperclassmen and sophomores Fall 1961 Almost every frosh agreed College, I extend a welcome to Today, President McKenny precedence through doors and graduates, former students, and on cross walks. As reported by the that the traditions and attitudes said, "I am proud of the record EA STERN friends of the College to this, of the Normal men as regards 6. Freshmen must learn ECHO: of Normal make for a happy campus life and one in which our first post-war homecoming. Liquor for the past year. While I Normal Field Song A thousand men and women immediately .... Enrollment tigures for fall they are proud to be a part. was not so foolish as to think from active service, now that there was absolutely no 7. Never smoke on campus. classes expected to approach John MacDermid is from students of the College, are here drinking on the campus, still the (This applies to everyone.) 5,300 mark. Romulus, Michigan. to greet you. May your visit be amount was so small that it had 8. Never wear high school When asked about his first rich in the meeting of many insignia. Condemned as a fire trap, week here at Normal, he not come to the attention of the friends." faculty." 50 YEARS AGO Eastern Michigan's 67 year old answered quickly, "I was lost Cordia Uy, the first couple days. I felt Annual Bloomer party will be ll 1 1 gymnasium now awaits J. M. Munson, ·President As reportef\ y NORMA L emergency repairs to put the pretty green, too, but I guess held in gym. Dancing, games, &� and stunts on program that lasts COLLEGE NEWS: structure into usable shape. everybody did." 35 YEARS AGO Dr. C. 0. Hoyt, Professor of He says, "There are plenty of until 11:30. Education and Chairman of the Approximately 30 men are girls here, too!" Fall 1936 Starting Monday, all freshmen Education group, will be absent living off-cam pus this semester Michigan Normal will As reported by the NORMAL MUST have their pots. The from the winter term. Prof. due to the conversion of a men's officially receive the chimes in COLLEGE NEWS: names of all freshmen not Hoyt will go to California where resiJence hall into a women's the tower of Pierce Hall at the wearing pots will be taken, and he will spend time at the residence hall.. .. . Women are Chimes Dedication on According to the latest violators will be dealt with by University of California and at still denied off-rampus living. Homecoming Day. reports from the office of C. P. the vigilance committee ..... Leland Stanford. Page 10 The Alumnus Initiated by the Black Students Association, it is now funded by Campus Service Corps the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Special Food The Campus Service Corps needing a loving and educational Service for Children and and Black Campus Service Corps adult relationship. Support in operated by the Campus Service have helped many people in the community has been broad, Corps and the Black Campus Ypsilanti. Student volunteers in with Ypsilanti Public Schools, Service Corps. (John Horshok, sports editor of THE EA STERN ECHO for two both Corps have kept the Washtenaw County agencies, Serving the people of years, graduated in August with a major in English Language and program alive and consonant Catholic Social Services, Willow Ypsilanti, both Corps have Literature. His column is reprinted from the July 22, 1971, with the needs of the editionof THE EA STERN ECHO.) community. By JOHN HORSHOK Funded by EMU and the Washtenaw United Fund, the The Devil made me do it. Corps have four projects. The moment I heard Bob Reynolds on WJR unfold EMU's The Ypsilanti State Hospital admission into the Mid-American Conference I had to get to a bar. visitation program is in its All I wanted was a drink. Just one drink for all the Bethanys, Thiels, second year of success. Last Case Techs and Disco Techs we've squared off against in our year, 40 students gave their time. kaleidoscopic athletic future. to visit patients, making their I'd heard the rumors rustling for months and the different coaches world a little brighter. The staff would grab you and take you aside and say, "Now this isn't official of the hospital is wildly but. .." And now it's true. Western and Central Michigan. And enthusiastic about this effort to Toledo and Ohio and Miami. And Kent State. And Bowling Green. meet a definite social need. The Sooner or later they're all coming here to play on a conference basis. student and the patient benefit, Holy Cow. as each learns about the lives, I had to drink to President Harold Sponberg, Athletic Director problems and joys of the other. Frosty Ferzacca, Sports Information Director John Fountain and An arts and crafts, drama and every coach, athlete and Huron booster who've died a thousand recreation project at Cheney deaths when someone's said, "Eastern Michigan... hmm ... isn't that Elementary School on in Ann Arbor?" Ypsilanti's east side was added I had to drink to all the guys who went on to win 'E' sweaters last fall. Volunteers established after a multitude of nightmarishly long bus trips home from such after-school activities for the places as Waynesburg, Pennsylvania, and Waterloo, Canada. children such as sports, Run Public Schools and the And even after Ferzacca and Sponberg started the wheels rolling tye-dying, drama, baking, arts accomplished much. The Black Huron Valley Child Guidance Corps says "The power of the five years ago to the thrust of 572 wins and 14 national and crafts. The program was Clinic referring children to both championships... there was a gap to be bridged. such a success that the number community is in its people. The corps. Last year, more than 125 power for change lies there too." "Sure, EMU is the best in the National Association of of children exceeded the supply students worked in this program of volunteers. They feel that power comes Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) - they ought to be, they're the with some receiving pre-student from all the people in the biggest school in it," sneered countless dissenters everytime the In conjunction with the Black teaching credit for their community gathering together Hurons would notch another title. But University officials turned a Campus Service Corps, an experiences. and solving problems as a group. tin ear to the kibitzing. They knew they had to make it on the small organization of black students The free hot breakfast The Campus Service Corps and college level first. And big. And they did. working in the black program at the Park Ridge Black Campus Service Corps are The possibilities that cascade like oats out of a quaker gun are community, two projects Community Center and the New doing their best, volunteering innumerable. UCLA vs. Eastern Michigan in basketball in a few operated. The big-brother, Bethel Community Center their rime and intellect to see years? Well, what are dreams for. Besides, we've already had one big-sister and tutoring programs provided hot breakfasts each that this power is strengthened come true. were continued for children school day for many children. and used. The wave of favoritism for schools in the running was for Cincinnati and Louisville and the selection of EMU and CMU over Eastern those two name teams is another feather in both the Huron and Flying - A New Adventure Joins Chippewa war bonnets. Mac Conference And so what if we have to wait until 1972-73 to start conference (Continued from Page 1) play in seven sports and, perhaps, until 197 S or 197 6 for basketball Now Available to Alumni sister university, Central and football to officially kick in? Michigan, in the acceptance of Have you ever flown in a big way to learn than as a member We've already waited decade after decade to latch on to this type membership. Together with airliner and felt the magic of of the EMU Flying Club. of notoriety. A man of more literary talents might even say the Western Michigan, we will flight? The EMU Flying Club The Flying Club, founded in Hurons have been building for this day from day one. provide a dynamic Michigan There is an addage I'm sure you've heard about putting away the believes this is only about one 1967, leased a modern Cessna representation in the conference. toys of youth to prepare for the struggles of adulthood and, that, percent worth! Flying a private 150 Trainer in January, 1970, students, clearly is the case in this instance for EMU. By climbing into the 'big plane is incredibly more which is based at the Ann Arbor "Our faculty, exhilarating. Every pilot reacts Airport. This enables the club to alumni and regents are joyously time' the Hurons have rubbed out a rainbow of "ifs". Whenever EMU accomplished anything athletically that gnawing word would to its excitement in a deeply offer alumni savings of up to enthusiastic about membership personal way, but all agree that 5 0% in obtaining a private pilot's in this conference." pop up in one capacity or another. "If" EMU was in it's own class. its special feeling doesn't happen license. F. L. (Frosty) Ferzacca, And now we're finally over that rainbow. anywhere else. For more information, please Eastern athletic director, noted This has to be the Huron's finest hour. It surpasses that incredible complete the attached form and that, "We are privileged and climatic 1-0 national championship win a year ago June in Phoenix More than 600,000 Americans return it to the Alumni Office, honored to be invited to join by Ron Oestrike's baseballers. And all of Bob Parks and Al Pingle's are now licensed pilots. McKenny Union. Find out how such a respected and prestigious supreme showings in track and cross-country as well as Mike Jones' Although flying is not easy and safe it is to join the Air conference as the Mid-American. crowns in swimming. Or the success of any of the sports. It's bigger inexpensive, there is no cheaper Age. The impact this action will have than that. on our athletic program and the It's a feeling a lot of people can share that they've really made it. I Please send me further information about the EMU Flying I entire academic community will To the top of the heap. Respectability can do that. And all those I Club I be far-reaching. It certainly is a bad, behind-the-back barbs about EMU being an "outlaw school" for I NAME ______tremendous day for Eastern athletes is soon, very soon a slur that'll be a worthless pollutable I Michigan University. item scheduled for re-cycling. ADDRESS------I I "But at the same time, it is a This end product, this move to the top wasn't a one-shot affair. ' CITY ------STATE ----- ZJP ___ I day when, with both regret and The MAC disclosed that they've eyed potentials for the league for thanks, we must bid good-bye to nearly three years. Probably the most important thing that Dr. the National Association of Sponberg said in his elated state after the initial announcement was, Intercollegiate Athletics. For "The student body has been very anxious that we associate with a five years, it has treated us well. conference. It gives them a sense of pride and dignity and a chance Very well. And I can only think for exchange of faculty and graduate students, which is another that without it, we wouldn't benefit." Pride and dignity. Love and marriage. That's EMU and AUR1971 - $6. 00 plusORA $.50 mailing fe e have the national prominence we MAC. have today." And when I think personally of all the spirit-crushing blows I've During the five-year affiliation suffered in my two-year sports editor term it makes me triply appreciate the dogged determination to prod the machine on, with the NAIA, Eastern won 13 NAIA national team tampering with it all the long, in hopes that one day it would stand championships and one NCAA alone and become a productive device of its own paying each and College Division championship. every investor back in a very special way. It's happened. 197AURORA0 and earlier - $3.00 plus $.50 mailing fe e A machine. Kind of. Made of average athletes and, at times Membership in the frustrated coaches. But, at finely oiled moments a glimmering, Mid-American Conference is the sheening creation beaming sensational links like Kennedy McIntosh, fifth such affiliation for Eastern. Bob Lints, Harvey Marlatt, Dave Ellis, Hayes Jones, Jeff Peck, Previously, EMU has belonged to Gordon Messer, Lanny Mills, Earle Higgins, and Dave Pureifory. And the Presidents' Athletic Mail Orders: Make checks pay able to AURORA. Enclose a lot, lot more. AURORA Conference ( I 962-1 966), the They were catalysts. But so were the Jim Ryans who made every name, address, date and telephone number and send to Interstate Intercollegiate practice but not necessarily all the trips and who never quit trying. Aurora Business Office, 966 Washtenaw, Ypsilanti, Athletic Conference And they are who I personally toast. I lift my glass to the Sponbergs Michigan 48197. (1950-1 962), the Michigan and Ferzaccas and Fountains who stuck their necks out and rode the Collegiate Conference ship to the end through plenty of rough rides and who always inched (1927-1931) and the Michigan forward, never thinking of turning back under pressure. Intercollegiate Athletic They deserve the first drink. They're the ones who carried the jug AURORA Conference ( I 920-1927). to the top of the hill. The Alumnus Page 11 Huron wachesSuccessful The Hurons and the Pros Eastern Michigan's recent position at Bessemer High gallop into national prominence School in the Upper Peninsula. via their en try into the Mid-American Conference Two former assistant coaches (MAC) was preceeded by a host have also left Head Coach Dan of successful splinters from the Boisture's side since his 1968 University training grounds. arrival to further their personal careers. Lauri Niskanen's appointment Ted G ulhard went via Wake as linebacker coach for the Big Forest as the defensive line Ten Minnesota Gophers made coach to nab a good head job al him the fourth Huron graduate Tawas High School. Dick assistant to attain a lucrative Moseley is another recent post after leaving an EMU departer and will be moving on internship. Len Fontes is to assume the defensive currenlly the defensive coordinator's role al Wichita coordinator Dayton at Stale. University and Norm Parker is a receiver coach al Wake Forest. With each winning season it becomes increasingly difficult Additionally, colorful Pat for the University to retain key Gallinagh, himself a standout on members of the coaching Michigan State's 1966 Rose personnel--but that is a problem Bowl team, has made good use of the successful--and Dan of the relatively new grad Boisture, al the moment, is assistant program. Gallinagh has content to wrestle with it. accepted a head coaching Success can do that. George Duranko, Tom Laskey, Ted Ha nd and Head Coa ch Dan Boisture
When Eastern Michigan's both from West Milford, New Baltimore Colts. Coincidentally, Alex Karras Is Wit Hit Hurons open up their fall camp Jersey. Tom and Bill's sister is married to try and improve upon their Another hopeful is George to another ex-Michigan star Rick Of impressive 7-2-1 mark in 1970, Duranko, a sophomore, from Volk, an all-pro with the Annual Football Bust their only link with a Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Baltimore Colts. professional atmosphere won't George's brother, Pete, is a "And now, ladies and to the good time they had. Just be their stylish green-and-gold gentlemen," said Lion Larry ask them; they'll start spouting former All-American from Notre The fi.rst pro football family Green Bay Packer uniform Dame presently flashing his to make its mark on the Adderly, "I would like to comments like "I don't speak to types. introduce to you the most rookies because if I start talking wares as a defensive end for the Ypsilanti campus in recent years handsome, funniest, most to them, then they want to hang Denver Broncos. was by John Schmidt, cousin of articulate, most talented football around me all the time." etc. Detroit Lion Coach Joe They'll have plenty of Freshman Tom Laskey brings Schmidt. John was a captain player in the contacts right on the field. No world-Alex the third touch to the EMU with the Hurons in the 1968 K a r r as. " So1- less than three Hurons have campus as the brother of season and became a Kodak e mnl y , bespect brothers in the pro ranks now. ex-Michigan Wolverine star, Bill. All-American before going on to acled eyes glit Junior center prospect Ted Hand Both Bill and Tom are from the World Champion Kansas tering, clutching is the kid brother of Larry, the neighboring Saline, Michigan. City Chiefs' training camp. John a stubby cigar, standout defensive end for the Just recently Bill was traded is now in private business in his Alex Karras Detroit Li ons. Ted and Larry are from the Oakland Raiders to the hometown, Pittsburgh, Pa. stepped up to the microphone at the Raleigh House in South field and began Huron Symbol Has ProudHi story EMU's eighth annual football submitted by Gretchen Borst Huron Indians, one the son of a bust. "Ladies and gentlemen, and George Hanner, and a chief, were i,layi.ng on Normal's honored guests, beautiful Indian head in three athletic teams at that time and coaches and colors was designed by Harry indicated that they felt it would members of the Howard '10, a greatathlete and be an honor to their tribe if the team, and fellow commercial artist. Huron was chosen as a symbol. clergymen ..." It was N ovem The choice of the Huron as a Over these forty years, the ber 19th of last representative symbol was a symbol has been used with year, and Karras, logical one. Early history of respect for the Huron Indian and full-time Detroit Michigan reveals that in 1736 has established a great tradition. Lions football player usually some two hundred Indians of In our new conference, two identified by the big "71" on his the Huron tribe lived and other schools use an Indian as back, gave the audience of roamed the hills about the river their symbol: Central Michigan nearly 600 men and three valley in this area. l.n addition, University uses the Chippewa women a night to remember. NINTH the river, a street in town and and Miami University athletic "Would the three women the main hotel all bore the teams are nicknamed the sitting in the back please stand Huron name. Two full blooded Redskins. up." Karras gestured them up. ANNUAL ''I'll bet that you are all mothers of football players." EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Proudly, the mothers nodded. Shaking his head sadly, Karras FOOTBALL FOOTBALL FACT BOOK said "They must all be The history of the Huron quarterbacks. I can't imagine Indian as the symbol for Eastern any football player in the world BUST Michigan University goes back to 72 pages (8½ x 11) of records. fa cts, photos and being stupid enough to let his 1929 when the Athletic statistics. A look to the fu ture and the mother come to a football Department was approached by Mid-A merican Conference. The 1971 Outlook. bust." Quarterback hating is a local sports writers who pointed Profiles of all the players and coaches. defensive tackle's biggest • out that the school's name, Documentation of the history of fo otball at pre-occupation. Even the Michigan State Normal College, mothers had to laugh. NOV. 18 was too long to fit into a Eastern Michigan. The football bust is an annual new spa per column. They FEATURES affair honoring the football suggested that a symbol be used, team. With a speaker like Karras • as many colleges and universities The Rynearson Years as told by Ray Stites the event was bound to be a throughout the country were The Fifties and Fred Trosko by Bill Jones success. His dry humor has doing. Scores of all games played by EMU teams brightened late-night talk shows RALEIGH and day-time soda pop The Board of .Directors of the since 1892 commercials. There's even talk Men's Union voted to sponsor a A complete list of players who ever lettered at EMU of a movie offer, a la Joe contest among students to select Namath. HOUSE a proper symbol to represent the It was his warmth, as well as athletic teams. Several names To order your FOOTBALL FACT BOOK, send one dollar his wit, that delighted the 25300 Telegraph Rd. were submitted, including the plus twenty five cents for handling ($1.25) to Sports audience. Alumni, football Trojans, the Pioneers and the Information Service, 201 Bowen Field House, Eastern players, coaches, staff and Huron Indians. Of course the Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197. friends of EMU there willtestify winner was the Huron, Page 12 The Alumnus Track Squad Wins "Triple Crown "; Golf, Tennis Successful While Canonero II was failing Head coach Bob Parks took a of 167-3. Meanwh.ile, Gordon Coach Parks came in for a before hurt the team so building in his bid for the Triple Crown group of fifteen to the June Minty surprised more than a few share of the honors when it was a solid starting lineup was the of racing on June 5, Eastern's event in Billings, Montana, for with his stunning upset victory announced earlier that day that main task for Oestrike for much track squad was sweeping to its the three day battle in defending in the three mile over defending he had been named the NAIA of the season. own "Triple Crown," the NAIA the tit le they won last year. The champ Rex Maddaford of National Track Coach of the The season did produce some Outdoor National Track Title. In squad was a good one. as 13 men Eastern New Mexico. Minty left Year. In five years in Ypsilanti, bright spots with the hitting of November. the llurons had captured valuable team points. the diminutive New Zcalander Park's squads have nailed down third baseman Mike Ferguson garnereJ the cross country Three of thl' thinelads won far behind on the last lap while eight NAIA National titles and and first baseman Rocky Roe. crown and in January won the individual events to give the teammate Dave Ellis was one NCAA-College Division Ferguson led the squad with a
Gordon Minty Wayne Seiler Dave £//is Mike Ferguson John "Rocky " Roe NAIA indoor title in Kansas Hurons an unsurmountable lead grabbing fourth place in the crown .336 batting average while Roe City. Thus. Eastern Michigan and put them on the way toward same race. Ellis came back the However, the real topping to batted in 35 runs and belted six University became the first the victory total of 65. next day to win his sixth the track season came a week home runs. Both will be back school. large or small, ever to John Smiley surprised no one individual career NAIA race, later when Gordon Minty and next year. win the "triple crown" of track as he successfully defended his taking the six mile to seal the Wayne Seiler went to in one year. hammer throw title with a toss Huron victory. Sacramento for the Promising pitchers also NCAA-College Division Meet. emerged as freshman Tom Ford The pair were on their own and came in winning two key games 1971 Football Weekend - In Milwaukee entered three separate races. and saving both ends of a double Minty in the thn:c and six mile header in the NAIA Area and Seiler in the mile. They won playoffs. Ford , freshman Larry all three, collected 30 team Kinn and sophomore Woody points, and put Eastern Michigan Mills could be the nucleus lo into a fourth place tic for team build around in '72. honors. On the country club circuit, Coach Harold Simons and his The Huron track team had a linksmen were roaring to a fast very good year. 1 1-0 record , before ending up al Meanwhile. Cm1ch Ron 15-6. The main goal of the sq uad Oestrike's diamomlmen were was to defend their NAIA running into trouble after taking District 23 title and advance to a runner-up trophy in the the Nationals. However, hot Anaheim Collegiate Tourney in shooting by Detroit College in March. The Hurons suffered the Spartan Invitational stifled from a lack of t:xpcricneebefore that bid . finally winning the NAIA District title and finishing However, due to the fine 23-2 1 - 1 for the year. Graduation show by the Green and White in and pro signings from the year (Continued on Page I J)
Swimmer Gordon Messer Na med Athlete of Yea r Gordon Messer, co-captain of for the past two seasons, Mess<.:r Members of the 1970 fo otball weekend group in Washington D.C. with Senator Robert Griffi n. the EM U swim tcatll, was nam..:d won All-Ameri<.:a honors for a 1971 "Athlete of the Year" on record-setting fourth straight Tlw excitement of an f o r r o und trip bus January 15. year when the llurons compdcd out-nf-town footbull g_:1 111<· plus a transport ation. a 111g_ht \ stay at Messer. a native of Allen Park . in the NAIA nationa l \ isit to l ite· beer ,·apit:.il of the ll o l1 d a � lnn-Crntra l rl1e bus l eav,· , at 8 :00 a .m. tournament March 18. 19 and 1\111n1ca i, J\\':tit ing you October downto\\' 11, e1 tnm nf thl' Schlit1 Friday. Octohn .,., from 20 in Clarion, Pennsy lvania. 2 2 J 11d : ·' \\, h ,. 11 t It e· ,\ ItI 111111 Br,·" ''r) . hn1nd1 before thl.' Md� l' nnv U111un. so get �,·t . A senior majoring in busines. .-\,">,·iat 1011 go..:, to Milwaul- ce· ga111c. ga111c t id,l't, and Jinnl'I' at r,·;idy. g_o! e d u ca tio n. M e�scr h a � for the· g:.t ll ' be·t w,'C11 the Win Schukrs 1n St. Joseph 011 maintained a cumulative grade llurnm -iml the ll111vcrs1ty of the· wa� ho111e. Tra nsfrrs to the· point average of helter than 3.0. W1,con,in al Milwaukee. gamc. all tux,•s. g.ra tuit ic, and Ftll out the at tal'hl'd form if lie is also an ROTC Honor Cadet $45 pe•r person covl'rs ihc tab admissio n charges arc also f,,othall is your game. and a member of "Scabbard and Blade" honorary fraternity. r------M�eYo�R�;�ti� N;w!------7 The award was present cd on EMU Football Holiday behalf of Phi Sigma Epsilon Send to: Eastern Michigan University fraternity at halftime of the Office for Alumni Relations and Development EMU - Buffalo basketball game McKenny Union by fra ternity members John Ypsilanti, Michigan 48 197 Doug�s and John Kouzou�an. Gordon Messer Previous winners of the Name______Year _____ is a four time All-American and Athlete of the Year award arc Address ______Phone ______has been a member of four Dave Ellis (I969) and Al J agutis straight NAIA national (1970). City ______State ______Zip ____ championship swim teams. He is Other nominees considered by Names of persons accompanying me: a member of the EMU 400-yard the selection committee medley relay team that set a i n c luded Lanny M ills national NAIA meet record of (gymnastics), Terry Collins 3 : 39. 10 in 1970. In addition, (baseball), Wayne Seiler ( cross E nclosed is my check ($25.00 deposit for each person) in the amount of Messer holds three Huron varsity country), Ian Hall (track and $ __ for_reservation(s) for the Football Holiday to Milwaukee, Wisconsin. records, the I 00-yard butterfly field), Mike Weede (wrestling), Make checks payable to Eastern Michigan University. (: 53.7 seconds), the 200-yard Mike Yankee (football), Mike Reservations to be confirmed and paid in full by 30 days prior to departure. butterfly (1:59.0) and the Dombrowski (tennis), Ed Muir 400-yard medley relay (3 : 38.8). u (golf) and Kennedy McIntosh ---���������� � �����������------J Co-captain of the swim team (bask et ball). The Alumnus Page 13 ALUMNI - GRAMS EMERITIJS CLUB 1920-1929 Georgetown Publications, Inc., the McFadden Corporation, WINOGENE ELLETT gardening, China painting and of Ann Arbor, has been put in La nsing. reading. She retired in 1958, but FRANK J. MANLEY ('27, Hon. DARLING ('JO) was principal of charge of promotions for their is on call at the M.Pd. '37, Hon. LLD '65), PHYLLIS WOLIN GOLDMAN Northport High School for two OCEANA latest book, PHOENIX WI TH A office. Mrs. Royal executive director of Mott (B.S. '48) has just had a years and one year at Dart HERALD BA YONE T. The book is a Foundation Projects, received an children's book published by Junior High School in Flint. Mrs. lives at I 00 East Fourth Street, journalist's interim report on the Darling enjoys traveling and has Shelby, Michigan. honorary degree from Ferris Greek revolution. Walker and Company, New State College. York, called WHA TEVER been to Hawaii, Europe and lONE E. SHERMAN ('IS) DR. DONALD M. CURRIE HAPPENED TO YES? around the world. She also 1930-1939 travels extensively in the United taught in Battle Creek from (A.B. '47, M.A. '49), 1915 to 1918. From 1918 until DR. CANDACE ROELL (B.S. superintendent of Royal Oak States. She is active in Tuesday '30), professor of physical ROBERT E. LAUBACH (B.S. Musicale, Northwest Women's her retirement in 1961, she was schools, has been elected to the with the Detroit Public Schools. education for women at Western lnterlochen Board of Trustees. '49) was recently appointed Club and the Detroit Golf Club. Michigan University, was Mrs. Darling enjoys spending At the time of her retirement presented an "Honor Award" at time at her cabin at Grand she was principal of Cooke the national convention of the Traverse Bay, playing bridge, Junior High School. Miss American Association for reading and keeping in contact Sherman has traveled to Europe, Health, Physical Education and with her old friends. She lives at South America and the Holy Recreation in April. ISO B Billingsgate Court, Land. She enjoys gardening and Birmingham, Michigan. Women's City Club activities. Miss Sherman lives at 14230 DR. RICHARD H. MAHARD Piedmont, Detroit, Michigan. ('35) has been appointed HAZEL CURTISS MUZZALL chairman of the geology and ('10) taught high school Latin and English at Coopersville, DORA YOUNG ('17) taught in geography department at Marlette; Lapeer; Spokane, Michigan, until her marriage in Denison University, Granville, Washington; and Flint. Before 1913. Mrs. Muzzall now enjoys Ohio. her retirement in 1958, she was traveling, reading and playing an elementary principal for 29 bridge. She resides at 2759 years in Flint. Miss Young now Leonard Street, NW, Apt. A-7, E. L. KLAIBER (B.S. '36) was enjoys traveling, church Grand Rapids, Michigan. presented the Eternal Triangle activities, working in service Award by the National Council clubs and gardening. She makes of Phi Sigma Epsilon. The award Dr. Ca ndace Roell Jean McKenny LePere ELLA FUNK ROY AL ('12) her home at 3505 Granger, is the highest honor accorded by Detroit, Michigan. that organization. taught in Wayne, Whitehall and Ionia, Michigan. She is a past president of the Shelby Ladies' Literary C l ub, the PEG O'NEIL HERMAN ('25) MARIAN RICHARDSON taught for three years before she ('38, B.S. '59) was Congregational Women's MARION was married. Ten years after her appointed elementary principal Fellowship, Past Matron's Club for grades kindergarten through and OES No. 229. She is also a marriage she began a career as an second grade in Brown City, life member of the Shelby executive secretary> retiring in Michigan. Chapter of OES and is a member 1968. Mrs. Herman enjoys many of the Oceana Historical Society outdoor activities, reading, and the Botany Cross Chapter of attending concerts, traveling and E. C. ORTON ('38), president Daughters of the American visiting with old friends. She and chief executive officer of Revolution. Mrs. Royal now resides at 625 North the Wolverine State Bank in tutors students in La tin, English Gainsborough, Royal Oak, Sanilac County, has been elected and algebra. She enjoys Michigan. as chairman of the Board of Directors of the bank. Announcing the publication of 1940-1949 E.L. Klaiber Robert E. Laubach Egbert R. Ishell's ROBERT FREELAND ('42), an early promoter of the growth JEAN McKENNY LePERE (B.S. Commanding Officer of the U.S. A History of Eastern Michigan University, and development of the "multi '47), professor at Michigan State Naval Reserve Surface Division 1849-1965 media" (non-book) approach in University, is co-author of a new 5-43, Adelphi, Maryland. "This history is of special interest and inspiration as it library science, is now teaching elementary school reading Surface Division 5-43 is traces the story of one of the most significant chapters in - courses in this field for the system based on linguistic and composed of medical personnel the development of higher education in the United University of California, San behaviorial research. and is the only such naval unit in States... Professor Isbell unfolds an inspmng story. Diego. the nation. Thousands of graduates of Eastern Michigan University have carried into schools and colleges over the entire country the HOWARD R. MESSENGER idea of their university. They have influenced the minds of JOHN P. KOKALES ('42-'43, ('4 7) has been elected president THOMAS E. LILLIE (B.S. '49), legions of young people and their professional colleagues. '46-'47), vice-president of and chief executive officer of principal of Hoover School, Thus, much that has happened in the last 120 years is now Hazel Park, received the playing a part in shaping the course of American Michigan's Outstanding education... This book should interest and gratify all who Elementary School Principal Sp ring Season Successful have ties with Eastern and will be of value to all who have a and the right to represent the Award for 1970. The award, the (Continued from Page 12) first of its kind given by the professional interest in the development of education in that tournament, Eastern area in national tournament America." competition. Michigan Association of Michigan was invited to Elementary School Principals, participate in the NCAA-College Among the outstanding was presented at the annual Harold E. Sponberg, Division Nationals in Chico, performers this season were meeting in Grand Rapids. Lillie President California. Four Hurons made singles stars Lee Patton and Al began his career in Hazel Park as Eastern Michigan University the trip and picked up an a fifth grade teacher in 19 50, This essence of Eastern Michigan University since its eleventh place finish. founding in 1849 abounds with the lives times and was named principal of Wanda ' Ypsilanti's Jeff Reaume came School in 19 57 and became accomplishments of its faculty and students. To make it in for top honors during that principal of Hoover in 1959. possible for every alumnus of E.M.U. to own a copy of this fine team season. A first round, beautiful history of his university, a publication of the record breaking 66 in the 1950-1959 Eastern Michigan University Press, a special price of $10.00 Spartan Invitational, helped RICHARD S. HEITZNER (A.B. is extended to the Alumni of Eastern Michigan University. Reaume tie for individual '50), Genesee Community The preferred Alumni copies shou)ci be ordered direct from medalist honors. In a special College public relations director, the Eastern Michigan University Press, 430 W. Forest , playoff, Reaume won the hole has been named president of the Ypsilanti, Michigan 48 I 97. and took the trophy home. In Michigan Association of College California, Reaume fought off The history features sixteen original sketches of the Public Information Officers for some of the nation's best to take presidents of this University by Jane M. Dart, member of I 970-71. tenth place honors. E.M.U.'s Art Department faculty, which further enhance Huron tennis fortunes DR. JACK A. MOBLEY (B.S. th� quality of this publication. Handsomely bound, ric'1ly continued to climb this season 'SO), formerly director of pnnted, the book is scheduled for publication on October under head coach Ron Nemeth. secondary education for the 16, I 971 , at a retail price of $12.00. The Green and White netters Flint Public Schools, has been won thirteen of twenty-three appointed superintendent of the About the Author: matches while playing an Al Jagutis Owosso Public Schools. Dr. Egbert R. Isbell, a native of Michigan, earned his BA, accelerated schedule including Jagutis and the doubles tandem MA, LLB, and PhD degrees fromthe University of Michigan Notre Dame, A! bama, Bowling of Jagutis and Jeff Ferguson. where he also was an outstanding track star. Dr. Isbell was a Green, Toledo and Dayton. All but Jagutis return next CARL K. KRAUSE (A.B. '51 ) member of the the EMU history faculty from 1937 until his has been appointed corporate The EMU xtet won the season, so future hopes on the retirement. This manuscript was virtually complete at the NAIA District 23 championship court are promising. ( Continued on Page 14) time of his death in 1968. Page 14 The Alumnus
aero-space and hydro-space director at Northwestern High Vietnam. Stripp received the ALUMNI-GRAMS physicians and physiologists, is School in Flint, has been award while assigned as a squad affiliated with the Aerospace appointed principal of Union leader. (Continued from Page 13) GILBERT M. WILLIAMS ('58) Medical Association. High School in Grand Rapids. training director for the has been named project director RICHARD M: BEYST (M.A. JAMES TACKMANN (B.A. '62, Minnesota based Donaldson's of the University of Southern DR. PAUL W. REA (Sec. Cert. '67), a junior high school history '68) has been hired by the Department Stores. He will head California's Comm unity Services M.A. and English teacher in Lincoln Fennville Board of Education as '65) was recently appointed to the staff of instructors who Center. The Center was the English Department of the Park, has been selected as Elementary School Principal. conduct the training program established to develop and University of Northern Colorado Lincoln Park's 197 I Outstanding and management development conduct programs of particular ROBERT N. RUE (M.A. '63) in Greeley. Young Educator. activities. service to the community was recently inaugurated as the surrounding the USC campus. first president of Mohegan JAMES H. DOYLE (Spec. '66) DAVID DeVIEW (M.A. '67) has Community College in New has been named deputy been appointed as intern RICHARD D. DORNBOS (B.S. London, Connecticut. superintendent in the Lincoln principal of Sterling Elementary '52) has been appointed deputy MARILYN KAY STICKLE (B.S. Park School District. Formerly School in Utica. superintendent of the Lake '59) was listed in the 1970 JOSEPH A. CAIMI (B.S. '64, he was assistant superintendent Michigan Catholic School edition of "Ou tstanding Young M.A. '6'D, principal of Ubly in charge of curriculum. As ARTHUR E. LUX (B.A. '67) has System. He will serve as recently been appointed as principal of Lake Michigan assistant prosecutor of Catholic School and will be Washtenaw County. He earned responsible for the his law degree last year at the administration of all educational Detroit College of Law. Prior to programs in the tri-parish area of his new appointment, Lux was Benton Harbor St. John's, associated with a private law Fairplain St. B ernard's and St. firm in Detroit. Joseph Catholic. DOUGLAS MARK (B.B.A. '67) WILLIAM MAYS, JR. ('54) is has been appointed an account the new treasurer of the agent for Allstate Insurance in Michigan Association of Ann Arbor. Elementary School Principals. He is also President of the CALVIN SCHMUCKER (B.A. Michigan Association of '67) has received the Novi Elementary School Principals for Jaycee's Outstanding Educator Region Ill. Award. Schmucker is chairman of the English Department at Gilbert M. Williams Dr. Lewis Irvin After six years in the State Norma Jean Pond Novi High School and teaches Legislature, VINCENT J. Women of America." Miss Elementary School, has been deputy superintendent, he will speech, drama and English. PETITPREN (A.B. '51, M.A. Stickle is an assistant professor named superintendent of Ubly work closely with the '57) is now working with the of elementary education at Ball Community Schools. superintendent on all RONALD SESVOLD (B.S. '67) firm of Louis C. Kingscott & State University, Muncie, administrative matters while has been named the new general Associates, Inc., Kalamazoo. Indiana. THOMAS G. FERREBEE (M.A. continuing his duties in manager of the Tel-Twelve Mall '64) has been appointed to the curriculum planning. in Southfield. He was formerly FRED STEFANSKI (A.B. '5 I, 1960-1969 newly created position of retail advertising manager of the director of police , recruitment M.A. '56) has been appointed RAYMOND ,BOTTOM (M.A. Army Sergeant GARRETT R. PONT/A(: PRESS. After dean of academic instruction at '60) is co-author of the new and placement in Hamtramck. STRIPP ('66-'68) has received graduating from Eastern, he Schoolcraft Community College. book HARDWOOD HERO. The the Bronze Star Medal in (Continued on Page J 6) Prior to this appointment he was book is about a man who returns SAM NOYER (B.A. '64) has director of community services to his hometown as the high been named sports director of at Schoolcraft. Stefanski is school basketball coach. Bottom Pittsburgh's WIIC-TV, where he presently working towards an is now a school principal in has handled sportscasting duties RECENT RETIREES education specialist's degree at Monroe and was a basketball for the last year. the University of Michigan. coach for several years. The following alumni have dedicated their lives to the field of DALE E. BARTCH (B.B.A. '65, education. After approximately 500 combined years of service, NORMA JEAN POND (B.S. '55) WILLIAM J. BUCKINGHAM M.A. '67), business manager at they have retired. To them go our best wishes for an enjoyable is the new president of the (M.A. '60) has been named Center Campus of Macomb retirement. Pontiac Education Association. director of residence halls and County Community College, food services at Ferris State received his doctorate in Besides serving as president of WALDO (WALT) ASHLEY JOHN MAKEL (B.S. '28), PEA and being on the human College, Big Rapids. Prior to education from Wayne State coming to Ferris seven years ago, Unive rsi ty. ('33) retired after a 36-year Probate Judge of Charlevoix relations committee, she teaches · teaching and coaching career. He County, retired January 31, remedial reading at Wisner Buckingham was on the staff of - Eastern as director of McKenny WILLIAM CHIZMAR (Elem. was athletic director of the I 971, after IO years. Judge School in Pontiac. She was Waterford School System for the Makel had been a teacher or chairman of the committee Union and food services. Prov. '65, Elem. Cert. '66, M.A. '67) has been appointed past 20 years. school administrator for most of which wrote a handbook for ROBERT T. HUNT (B.S. '60, principal of Elwell Elementary his life. remedial reading teachers in '63) has been appointed M.A. School in Belleville. Pontiac. principal of the new Ardis MISS VIOLET BARTON ('49) MRS. LETA CLAY PASCO Elementary School in Ypsilanti. GENE W. CORRELL (B.A. '65) retired after a 38-year career in (B.S. '39) retired after 41 years MERLYN C. MINICK (A.B. '56) He formerly served as principal has been appointed education. She was with the of teaching, 36 of which were recently received his Ph.D. of Adams Elementary in administrative assistant for Cherry Hill School District for spent in the Fenton elementary degree from Wayne State Ypsilanti. personnel at St. Joseph Mercy 27 years. schools. University. Hospital in Ann Arbor. JAMES T. TAYLOR (B.S. '60, MRS. JESSIE CLARK MRS. GLADYS DAVISON RAY D. PEAKE (B.S. '56, M.A. M.A. '63) has been elected WILLIAM R. JACOBY (M.A. RAND AL L('52, M.A. '54) has '62) has been appointed mayor of Gi braltar, Michigan. FELDKAMP('24, '30) retired in '6 5) is presently pastor of June after serving Washtenaw retired from the Cherry Hill superintendent for the Monroe Sharon Hill United Methodist School System after 34 years in County Intermediate School LEO L. BELLER (B.S. '61) has County for 46 years. At the time Church, Sharon Hill, of her retirement she was the field of education. District. been appointed controller of a Pen nsyIv ania. Prior to his teaching at Pleasant Lake new axle assembly plant present appointment, he was Elementary School in Chelsea. MRS. DORTHA YOUNGLOVE GARY HUMPHREY ('58) is scheduled to be constructed this pastor of the Orthodox Street SIMMONS ('29, B.S. '53) retired currently head football coach at year in Marysville, Ohio, by Church in Ph.iladelpltia. Rev. from Edgemont Elementary Ga rden City East High School. Rockwell - Standard Company, a Jacoby graduated from Eastern MRS. GRACE BEEBE School (Belleville), having taught Based on his 8-0-1 record this subsidiary of North American Baptist Seminary, Philadelphia. FRANKLIN (B.S. '62) retired as at the school since it opened. past year, he was selected Rockwell Corporation. in May 1970, with a Master of principal of Northeast and She spent 31 years in the "Coach of the Year" for the Divinity degree. He was ordained Birkenstock Elementary Schools teaching profession. Dearborn area and also shared GEORGE BULLOCK (B.S. '61), in June by the United Methodist in Howell after serving 4 7 years "Coach of the Year" honors for formerly a visiting teacher with Church, Eastern Pennsylvania in Livingston and Oakland MRS. GERALDINE KETCHUM the Lower Metropolitan area. the Toledo Public Schools, has Conference. Counties. SNEED (B.S. '5 I), after 36 years been named principal of Horace of teaching, is retiring from ELWOOD KIRKPATRICK (B.S. Mann School, Toledo. DEAN E. LIDGARD (M.A. '65), of the University Medical Center ISAAC E. GROVE (B.S. '32) has Byron Area Elementary School. '58) and his wife have been retired after 26 years as named the Outstanding Young ROBERT W. BRUMMELER in Ann Arbor, has been elected president of the American superintendent of Monroe MRS. ELLEN HILL Dairy Couple of 1971 by the (B.B.A. '62) has been appointed County Intermediate School STEVENSON (B.S. '43) retired Michigan Milk Producers second vice-president and loan Association of Child Care in Hospitals. District, and 46 years in the field from the Plymouth School Association. officer of Manufacturers Bank of of education. System after 28 years of Detroit. RONALD A. MacINTYRE teaching, the last I 2 years in Plymouth. JOHN J. MEYERS (B.S. '58, DR. LEWIS IRVIN (B.S. '62) (M.A. '65) has been appointed MRS. STELLA THOMAS Bus. Ad. '6 3 ), a representative has been elected to membership principal of Washington HOWE ('31, B.S. '55) retired for the Indianapolis Life in the Undersea Medical Society Elementary School in Mt. this past June. She taught at MURLIN H. VAUGHN (B.S. Insurance Company, has been by the Executive Committee of Clemens. Arno School in Allen Park since '57) recently retired after 41 elected regional vice-president of the Society. The society, it opened in 1949 and previously years in the field of education, the Michigan State Assoication recognizing the broad THOMAS L. NEAT (M.A. '65, taught for 11 years in other the last 20 as principal of of Life Underwriters. communality of interests among Spec. '68), community school Michigan communities. Pontiac Lake School. TheAlumnus Page 15
-
friday 8: o o C0NCIRI · Johnny Mathis saturday 10=00 PARADI 11:30 UNI lUNCHI0N at Rynearson Stadium 1:3 0 f 00IBAll GAMI · lastern Kentucky 4:3 o C0CKIAll HICIPII0N · Washtenaw Country Club o:oo Reunion for classes 1944-1949 hosted by class of -1948 , c::;.:d:n-::i-;--=:-; o�;:�;:i;:------�-; ------�::------7 r•e. _reservations for the Alumni Tent Luncheon at $2 per person I I _football game tickets at $ 3 each Address __ Telephone _ I _reservations for the 1946 Reunion Dinner Danceat $9 per person lhe post game social hour will be on a cash bar basis. I r CitY -- State - Zip - I - Make checkspayable to Eastern I Michigan University . Ticketswill not be mailed. Luncheonand game tickets may be picked up at the Alumni Tent next to Rynearson a u e m n t pick e a I L � ���� !!..!!!:,_ 3,2_ �:l!! !,! �.J�6_!t;!_i.!!,!1,!!_� �� � _!l_!P_!! !!!,.!!!�� �«;.______.J - Page 16 TheAlumnus of 1llino1s, Champaign/Urbana. ALUMNI-GRAMS JAMES THOMPSON (M.S. '69), FALL (Continued from Page 14) Pennsylvania and served two president of the Wayne Jaycees years in the U.S. Marine Corps. for 1969-70, has been named as CAMPUS ACTIVITIES served as the adviser to student the Distinguished Service Award publications and as assistant to BURTON R. ALDRICH (Spec. Winner. the dean of students at Eastern. '69) resigned from his duties as superintendent of schools in First Lieutenant KENNETH R. Captain GAYLE C. WHITE Bronson, Michigan, to assume YORK (B.B.A. '69) recently (B.B.A. '67) was promoted to the same duties at the Ionia received the Army his present rank while serving in Public Schools. commendation medal while in the logistics command at Hill Vietnam. The medal was AFB, Utah. LAWRENCE BERRY (B.S. '69) awarded for meritorious service. has been named assistant RONALD WRIGHT '67) (M.A. manager at the New Center is the new principal of the Hill Howard Johnson's in Detroit. 1970- and Uptegraff Elementary Schools in Davison. Wright had MICHAEL G. BRADY (B.B.A. JAMES ANDERSON ( M.S. '70) been a teacher in Davison for '69) has been named manager of has been appointed General seven y ears. He is presently the new People's Bank branch Manager of Athletics for the working toward an education located in East Rockwood. 1971-72 school year at Bishop specialist ·s degree at Michigan Noll Institute in Hammond, Stale University. Wright also TARRY DEO (B.S. '69) is the Indiana. served as administrative intern new assistant principal of and director of the Title l Ogemaw Heights High School, JOHN DOUGLAS (B.S. '70) is summer program. West Branch. Prior to his assistant to the dean of students appointment, Deo was a teacher at Adrian College. MRS. KATHLEEN in the West Branch - Rose City DONAGRANDI (B.S. '68, M.A. school system. JOHN HAMPSON ( M.A. '70) '69), a r esource teacher for the has been named the first blind headquartered at Bentley JOHN GRAYES (M.A. '69), assistant principal of Huron High High School in Livonia, received student activities director at School, Flat Rock. Under his the Jaycee's Outstanding Young Livonia's Franklin High School, new assignment, he will also Educator Award. has been named one of the continue to teach. state's Outstanding Young Men Army Captain ERNEST E. for 1970 by the Michigan THOMAS E. O'BRIEN (M.B.A. GRISDALE 11 (B.S. '68) has Jaycees. '70) has been appointed factory received the Bronze Star and the manager at the Plymouth Air Medal. He has been assigned KENNETH L. HEAD (B.S. '69), division of Associated Spring SEPTEMBER to report to Ft. McClellan, cross country coach at Belleville Corporation. I - l 0 Alabama, with the Army High School, has been named by Exhibit: StaffShow Part I Chemical Corporation. the DAIL Y EA GLE as their MARY KAY WATERS (B.S. Sill Hall Art Gallery "Coach of the Year." This year '70) has become a field secretary 4 - October 1 the cross country team won the for Zeta Tau Alpha sorority for Second Lieutenant MICHAEL L. Exhibit: Photographsby Doris Ann Smith JOHNSON (B.B.A. '68) was the Western Wayne Invitational and the 1970-7 1 school year. honor graduate of his class of 90 the Suburban Six Conference University Library officers completing flight championships. HAROLD WISE (B.S. '70) has 13 - 24 training at the Army Primary been named executive director Exhibit: StaffShow Part II Helicopter School. Johnson also GERALD E. MASTERS (M.A. of the Planned Parenthood Sill Hall Art Gallery earned the "Outstanding in '69) has been named principal of League of Monroe County. 18 Lincolnshire School, Teoledo. Flight Achievement" award Concert: Mary Travers and Livingston Taylor sponsored by the Ft. Wolters He has taught at Lincholnshire GREGORY A. CATALANO Chapter of the Army Aviation since I 967. (B.B.A. '71) has been Bowen Field House Association of America. commissioned as a second 24 LYNN G. ROBINSON (M.A. lieutenant during Army Reserve Seminar: Library Automation JOHN D . McKNIGHT (M.A. '69) has been appointed an Officers Training Corps University Library '68), a teacher and coach at elementary school principal in ceremonies. Catalano wiU serve Riverview High School in Utica for 1971-72. in the infantry. 27 - October 8 Riverview since 196 5, has been Exhibit: Staff ShowPart III named assistant principal at First Lieutenant LEWIS B. GARY P. VAN POPERIN (B.S. Sill Hall Art Gallery Rceths-Puffer High School, SUBELSKY (B.S. '69) was '7 1) was commissioned as a TBA Muskegon. recently decorated for heroism second lieutenant during Army Focus on Books: in Vietnam. Lt. Subelsky is a Reserve Officers Training Corps RAY F. WERDER (M.A. '68) platoon leader, specializing in ccremonjes. He will serve in the Arthur Parris reviewing WEST SIDE STORY has been appointed assistant four and six-man patrols in transportation corps. University Library principal al East High School in enemy territory. OCTOBER Garden City. Prior to his new JOHN WOOD ( B .S. '7 1) has assisgnment, Werder was a RONALD TEXLEY (B.S. '69) been appointed director of 11 - 15 math/science teacher at Radcliff has accepted the position of c urricu l um for the Exhibit: Attitudes and Directions No. 1 Junior High School, Garden ass istant professor and Qua rte r -Co u nty Special Sill Hall Art Gallery City. Before coming to Garden supervisor of services for the Education Cooperative in 15 blind and deaf at the University Valparaiso, Indiana. City, he taught for two years in Concert: Johnny Mathis Bowen Field House 15 - 23 Play: EMU Theatre presents "West Side Story" Quirk Theatre 18 - November 6 Exhibit: Photography Sill Hall Art Gallery NOVEMBER l - 25 Exhibit: Paintings by Jerry Blascak University Library 8 - 12 Exhibit: Attitudes and Directions No. 2 Sill Hall Art Gallery 17 - December I 7 Exhibit: Ceramics Sill Hall Art Gallery DECEMBER 8 - 12 Play: EMU Theatre presents "You Can't Take it with You" Quirk Theatre TB A Christmas Concert University Library, Main Lobbv