EMU Alumni Magazine, October 1967 Eastern Michigan University

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1967 EMU Alumni Magazine, October 1967 Eastern Michigan University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Michigan University, "EMU Alumni Magazine, October 1967" (1967). Alumni News. 78. http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news/78

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]. ALU MNI MAGAZINE Vol. XX, No. 1 October, 1967 HAYES JONES ELECTED TO BOARD OF DIRECTORS Olympic games gold medal winner, Hayes Jones, was elected to the Alumni Association's Board of Directors at the annual meeting held during Alumni Day festivities in May. Mr. Jones, who was graduated from Eastern in 196 I, won a gold medal in the high hurdles at the 1964 Olympics. He is a sales representative for American Airlines in Detroit and serves as a mem ber of Detroit's Youth Employment Project and the Mayor's Technical Ad visory Committee. Mr. Jones is chairman of the Women's Track and Field Associa tion for the state and is general chair man of the Northern Oakland Girl Scout Community Appeal. In addition to winning an Olympic gold medal, Mr. Jones was the National AAU indoor champion hurdler in 1958, 1960-64, the national AAU outdoor champion in 1958, 1960, 1961, 1963 and 1964 and a member of the U.S. team in competition against the U.S.S.R. six times. The other four seats open on the Board of Directors were won by incum bents, Alice J. Beal, '27, emeritus asso ciate professor of Roosevelt School; C. Eugene Beatty, '34, director of Com munity Schools in Ypsilanti and prin cipal of Ypsilanti's Central School; Leslie A. Butler, '06, of Ann Arbor, formerly director of Eastern's laboratory schools and placement service, and Elven E. Duvall, '47, superintendent of schools in Jackson. Published in the interesu of the Alumni at intervals during the school year by the Office of Alumni Relations, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan. Alumni Publications Committtt: John Bruce, Director of Alumni Relations, Frances H. Gray, Linda Harper, Neil C. �rtram and Sally R. Allen. Magazine designed by Dennu J. Holm, Eastern Michigan University Art Director. Dean Explains Admission Policy

By Ralph Gilden, Dean Admissions and Financial Aids

The admissions policy of Eastern Michigan Univer Their excellent work is reported not only by the sity has become a widely-discussed issue recently faculty, but is attested to by employers. Eastern con among alumni. Controversial articles have received tinues to be a prime source of teachers, sought for wide distribution and raised honest questions among by the best school systems in the state and through graduates interested in their alma mater. out the nation. Nothing has occurred that in any way Many former students, who have met me at one detracts from a reputation carefully built over more time or another in my 25 years with Eastern, have than a century for excellence in teacher education. asked me questions directly. Mr. John Bruce tells me In addition, graduates from our other colleges that in his many meetings with alumni, questions business, arts and sciences, the graduate school-are have been put to him. Others report a similar interest. obtaining premium jobs in business and industry and Many of the questions arise from an article carried academic institutions. in a Detroit metropolitan newspaper, which implied Anyone who has watched the fine work of our stu that Eastern had adopted a "bottomless admissions dents in extracurricular activities-Campus Service policy," and that the school had become a haven for Corps, newspaper, yearbook and Concepts magazine, "underachievers." in a variety of impressive activities too long to in It gives me great pleasure to take this opportunity clude here-cannot help but be personally offended to tell the Alumni of Eastern Michigan University by a description of these students as "underachiev that nothing could be further from the truth. ers." The quality of the student body at Eastern Michigan It is a fact that Eastern takes a special interest in University is the highest in the history of this fine the student who has an intense desire to attend col institution, which has always been proud of its stu lege but"whose work in high school has not made him dents and its program. qualifiedbeyond any question of a doubt. Three-fourths of the students now enrolled at East We operated this summer an "Upward-Bound" ern ranked in the upper one-fourth of their high project, designed to give culturally deprived children school graduating classes. an opportunity to develop new interests and realize Ninety per cent of them were in the upper half of their native potential. We hope very much that these their high school class. youngsters will develop to the point where they may Their scores on standardized tests place them, on some day qualify to enter Eastern Michigan Univer the average, at the median level of all college stu sity. dents in the United States, which indicates to me that We also select students who wish to attend Eastern, they rank well above average in ability for college-age but who may have a marginal academic record, and young people. enable them to attend a special summer session. If Anyone who deals with these fine young people, as they succeed in this summer session, they are eligi I do day by day, knows that it is a gross indignity to ble to enroll at Eastern in the fall semester. refer to them as "underachievers." They perform Last summer, 249 attended the summer session and well in classes and all studies. 213 enrolled in school in the fall. Some were not able 1 to earn successful records, but others actually earned of 3.6 or higher, or have been valedictorians or salu a place on the honor roll. tatorians of their classes. These are programs that I commend and support. These students of high potential are given honors I am proud to have Eastern recognized as an oppor scholarships, and we hope to expand this program as tunity school, where a student who might be con rapidly as funds allow. sidered marginal has a chance to prove himself, and I have always been proud of Eastern Michigan Uni objective opportunity to succeed. versity, its faculty and students. I have never been These programs in no way dilute the quality of prouder than now. There has never been more reason Eastern's academic program. All students must earn to be proud. satisfactory records or leave the University. The office of Admissions and Financial Aids is a1- At the other end of the academic scale, Eastern is wa ys open to alumni and friends of Eastern Michigan making a real-and successful-attempt to attract the University. If you visit the campus, please call on us superior students. We have a program aimed at stu with your questions. We would also be happy to reply dents who have achieved a high school point average to mailed questions or to meet with you. Chemistry Department Wins Recognition

By Ralph Chapman (University News Editor)

Clark Chae! Spike, born and raised in Ypsilanti, does not need to seek personal recognition. The entry after his name in "Who's Who In America" attests to that. But for two years he has been fighting for recog nition of a different sort-recognition of the excel lence of the chemistry department which he heads at Eastern Michigan University. First step was an application to the American Clark Spike Chemical Society. This is the largest organization in the world devoted to a single science and its approval is a feather in the cap of any university. Back came what Dr. Spike describes as "a mound of forms." He had to answer questions and furnish the list of approved schools of the American Chemi information on just about everything except the color cal Society." of his neckties. Then he was asked to go to Pittsburgh Since one of the objects of the Society is promotion for a meeting with members of the Society's Com of "high standards of professional ethics, education, mittee on Professional Training. and attainments," this was recognition indeed. Its After that, he just waited. effect will be to enhance the prestige of both the Uni Next step was taken last October when Dr. Harry versity and its graduates in chemistry. G. Day, professor of chemistry at the University of Dr. Spike's department is now eligible for funds Indiana, came to Eastern. He talked at length with from industry which were not available before. One University President Harold E. Sponberg, Dr. Spike of the largest chemical companies in the country had and many others. He peered into test tubes and re already promised support if ACS accreditation was torts and reviewed the chemistry library. Then he forthcoming. That help will now be received. And went away. there are other sources to be tapped. And Dr. Spike waited another seven months. Students who complete the rigid educational re In May, Dr. Sponberg received a letter from .J. H. quirements now are eligible for an ACS certificate. Howard, secretary of the Committee. It ran on for a The certificate means a higher starting salary and page and a half of single-spaced typing but only one almost automatic assurance of a tailor-made job. sentence was really important. It read: Dr. Spike says that eight such students received "I am pleased to advise you of the decision of the their diplomas at the June IO Commencement exer Committee to include the name of your institution on cises.

2 Eight Receive Honorary Degrees Honorary degrees were presented to eight men at ceremonies on campus this past spring. Of these, three are alumni of the University. Ben G. Wright, an alumnus of the class of 1935, was awarded an honorary Doctor of Letters degree at the Library Dedication program May 12. President and chairman of "This Week," a Sunday magazine sup plement distributed by newspapers across the coun try, Mr. Wright gave the dedication address. Joseph M. Bertotti, manager of educational rela tions for General Electric Company and secretary and educational administrator for the General Elec tric Foundation, and Jay J. Seaver, head of Jay J. Seaver Engineers, Chicago, Ill., received honorary degrees at June commencement. Mr. Bertotti is nationally recognized for distin William Milliken Ben Wrigtu guished service in the interpretation of education through General Electric's College Bowl program Joseph Bertotti (left) and Jay Seaver •:ri�hc) and the company's television documentaries. He re ceived his bachelor's degree from Eastern. Mr. Seaver, who is a distinguished engineer, in novator of manufacturing processes and nationally recognized expert in the design of industrial plants and techniques, attended Eastern and was graduated from the University of Michigan. Others receiving honorary degrees at the Library Dedication program were Dr. Preston E. James, Maxwell professor and chairman of the Department of Geography at Syracuse University and Edmon Low, professor of library science at the University of Michigan. Dr. James gave the John M. Munson Lec ture at the Honors Convocation, May 11. Also receiving honorary degrees at commencement were Dr. Harlan Hatcher, president of the University of Michigan, George P. McCallum Jr., president and chairman of the board of Booth Newspapers, Inc., Detroit, and Michigan's Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken. Dr. Hatcher was the commencement speaker.

George McCallum Jr. Harlan Hatcher Preston James Edmon Low Alumni Present Award To Dr. Gerald F. Tape A Distinguished Alumnus Award was presented to Dr. Gerald F. Tape, who is a member of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, at the Alumni Day pro gram in May. Dr. Tape was graduated from Eastern in the class of 1935 and earned his master's and doctoral degrees from the University of Michigan. He served as deputy director of Brookhaven Na tional Laboratory from 1951 until 1962 when he was appointed vice president and, later, president of As sociated Universities which operates the facility. First named to the Atomic Energy Commission in 1963 by President Kennedy, Dr. Tape was reappointed by President Johnson to a five-year term ending in 1971. Before joining the Brookhaven staff, Dr. Tape was an instructor in physics at Cornell University and a member of the staff of the radiation laboratory at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He directed the airborne radar work of that laboratory in Europe during 1944-45. The award is presented annually to an alumnus who has distinguished himself in an exemplary fash ion after graduation. The recipient is selected by the Alumni Association Board of Directors. Dinner Will Honor Coach George Marshall

Eastern's "Coach of Champions," George Marshall, A large photograph and bronze bust of the track will be honored at a dinner and program Friday, Oct. coach will be unveiled that evening. The photograph 27, at McKenny Union. will be displayed in Bowen Field House, and the bust will be placed in Warner Gymnasium. The reception will begin at 5:30 p.m.; dinner will follow at 6:30 p.m. President Harold E. Sponberg will be the speaker. Master of ceremonies will be Gus Howard, a close friend and former classmate of Mr. Marshall. Mr. Marshall was varsity track and cross country coach from I 942 until June of this year. He earned a life teaching certificate from Eastern in 1925 and a bachelor of science degree from Eastern in I 930. He received his master's degree from the University of Michigan. Mr. Marshall started his teaching career in the Hamtramck public schools in 1925. He was freshman track coach at Eastern from 1928 until 1933, and then after being away from campus for several years, returned as assistant track coach in 1937. Members of the committee which is planning the event are Ralph Gilden, chairman, Jack Jyleen, Eu gene Lucerilli, Warren Watson, AI Hutchins, Frosty Ferzacca, John Bruce and John Fountain. Proceeds from the dinner will be donated to the George Marshall Scholarship Fund at Eastern.

4 Outstanding High School Seniors Receive Scholarships Eastern Michigan University awarded its first ships for the fall semester, and these are renewable President's Scholarships to six outstanding high each semester. school graduates this past spring. The six Michigan students who received the first The grants included full tuition scholarships and scholarships were Patricia Bragg, daughter of Mr. room and board payments for the summer semester and Mrs. Gerald Bragg, Monroe; Gerald Fioritti, son and were awarded to the students on the basis of their of Mr. and Mrs. Remo A. Fioritti, Taylor; Toni Sue high school grades. Their purpose, according to Horvath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Horvath, Ralph F. Gilden, dean of Admissions and Financial Ida; Stephen Mayers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aids, is to encourage students to begin their college Mayers, Gibraltar; Nancy Stephens, daughter of Roy careers at Eastern during the summer. C. Stephens, Westland, and Janice Koengeter, daugh The students have been granted Regents' Scholar- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Koengeter, Chelsea.

Enjoyable Holiday In Hawaii Thirty-six persons took advantage of the Alumni Office another Hawaiia11 Greeter; (second row) Shirley Sollman, Yvonne sponsored trip to Hawaii this past spring. The grouj1, photo McDonald, Madelyn Em/aw, Mary Jane Hutchinson, Beda graphed iu Hawaii, included (first row, left to right) Hawaiian Hough, Phyllis Goings, Dorothy Haven, Lois Anderson, Helen Greeter, Alma Goldie, Jane Bragg, Gerald Payne, Dorothy Schallerer, Hulda Martin, Florence Albertson, Dorothy Bowling, Payne, Vi Matheson, Grace Isabell, Hazel Beal, Merle Howe, Genevieve Dixon and Millie Gorman, and (third row) Kenneth Mary Clafre El/ward, Fran Gray, Phyllis McCary, Alethea Ma.theso11, Ray Dixon, John Bruce, Harold Joyce, Benjamin Helbig, Elnora Miller, Altha Kriener, Florence Filsinger and Gibson, Frank Miller and Harold Helbig. r, Women of Eastern Salute:

"I was graduated in June of I 933, and if I had little knowledge of the Depression before, I was to become fully acquain ted with it. We were advised to return to our hometowns hopefully to be hired as teachers by school boards whose members knew us," Mary says. After being home (North Lima, Ohio) a year, Mary Eastern alumna Mary Weeden Stiver has been was hired to teach second grade. She taught four writing poetry most of her life. Two books of her years and then returned to Eastern to earn her mas poems have been published. Her poems and prose, ter's degree in special education. too, have appeared in numerous magazines through However, her plans were interrupted when she met the years. Lawrence Stiver, and he proposed to her. They were Mary and her husband, Lawrence, have lived on a married in March, 1939, and moved to Detroit. They farm near Richmondville N.Y., for more than 20 have three sons, James, 27, Robert 23 and Lawrence, years, moving there from Detroit in 1943. 22. "I wrote my first poem at age nine in the fourth Mary was born Feb. 18, 1909, in Bristol Township grade ...and it was voted the best poem in the class. in Southern Ohio. Her family moved to Philo, Ohio, I was 13 before I wrote another poem, but thereafter when she was four-years-old. From there, the family I was writing constantly, poetry and prose. The moved to North Lima, where she lived until she left poems I hid, for I was embarrassed or in the throes for college. of aging over them-for they seemed to reveal my "I go on writing still-not as much, nor do I find innermost feelings. In prose, I wrote stories of mys much energy or interest in trying to market far and tery (haunted houses) or essays," Mary says. wide," she says of her current activities. She submitted her poetry to Gerald D. Sanders, who was head of the English Department while she MEDITATION ON TIME was a student at Eastern, and he encouraged her to By Mary Weeden Stiver continue her writing. Here in the country where the dust She wrote to Prof. Sanders and sent him her poetry after she left college, and it was he, who in I 960, en lies thick on the roadside weeds couraged her to compile a collection of her poems. silence beats against my ears; "Lonely Hills" was published in 1962. A second vol between one pulse and another ume, "Brief Argument," was published in 1964. I hear the grass grow. Mary enrolled at Eastern, which was then Michi When the wind lifts and falls, gan State Normal College, in April, I 930. Of her col lege years she says: I watch the small clouds of dust fiy up "The next three and one half years were some of and settle again like nervous birds. the most happy of my life up to that time, for I made As the silence deepens I think that Time many good friends there, especially among the fac is a frozen stream in a silver pitcher, ulty." but it breaks into a million bits of glass She earned her room and board, while she was at when I blow my breath upon it; tending Eastern, by working as a nursemaid for the Daniel T. Quirk family. A favorite aunt gave her the f see it then as a milky river flowing, money for her college fees. fiowing forever without beginning or end. She had begun her schooling at the University of I bathe my feet in it Michigan in the fall of 1929, but poor health and a and am already on a long journey. lack of money forced her to withdraw after her first (reprinted from "Brief Argument") semester.

6 EMU Athletic Teams Face Tough Season

By Dennis Hanks (Sports Information Seroice)

Will the Hurons of Eastern Michigan University be the depth needed for the grapplers rugged schedule. able to maintain the tremendous momentum gener All-American Jim Arnold will be returning to the ated by the athletic teams of the I 966-67 season? Now gymnastics team for his final year of competition as is the time to find out. The football team has done a Huron and Coach Marvin Johnson says, "We'll some good recruiting, and if the rookies can blend need him." This season, Johnson will field probably with the veterans into a workable unit, we could have the strongest team ever, even better than last year's a formidable team. Our schedule is much tougher team which placed fifth in the nationals. They will this season than it has been since the glory days of face the toughest schedule ever with four Big Ten the middle-fifties when the Hurons were the leaders teams having been added to the schedule. of the IIAC. Fielding tougher teams to meet tougher schedules Incoming freshmen such as Mike Smith, All-State could very well be the keynote of this season's ath halfback from Bay City Central, and Tom Walls, an letic fortunes. All-State speedster from South Bend, Ind., will give us the much needed speed. Charles Zane, a rugged 215-pound fullback from Pennsylvania, will also bol ster the backfieldcorps. 1967 EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Cross country, of course, is always powerful and FOOTBALL SCHEDULE this season should prove no exception. The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics champion (NOTE: Home games are indicated in capital letters) harriers are hoping to successfully defend their crown September 16 FINDLAY COLLEGE 1:30 p.m. in Omaha in November. September 23 BALDWIN-WALLACE 1 :30 p.m. Captain Jim Oberling will lead the cross country September 30 Eastern Illinois 1:30 p.m. team in its quest for another national title. Returning October 7 Western Reserve 1 :30 p.m. with Oberling will be Ken Head, John Daniel, Glenn Duke, Chris Abbuhl and Paul Baker. Al Ruffner, an October 14 JOHN CARROLL 1:30 p.m. outstanding high school two-miler from Wyandotte (Homecoming) Roosevelt, is expected to provide additional strength October 21 Ferris State 1:30 p.m. during the tough dual meet season. October 28 Wayne State 1 :30 p.m. The Huron cage squad will face the toughest sched November 4 Northeast Louisiana State 7:30 p.m. ule in the history of the school with perhaps the best November 11 Northern Iowa 1:30 p.m. squad ever. Last season, the cagers established a new win mark for the sport with 18 victories against only 7 losses in Coach Jim Dutcher's first year as head coach. This season, Coach Dutcher has been able to recruit seven of the nine high school players whom he felt Annual Football Bust would help the Huron cage squad and is mildly opti mistic: about the coming season even with the de Scheduled For November 29 manding schedule. The first basketball game will be Dec. 2 against Michigan Technological University. The annual Football Bust, Eastern's most popular The same story holds true for swimming, wrest annual athletic affair, will be held Wednesday, Nov. ling and gymnastics. Swim coach Mike Jones, begin 29, at Roma Hall, 27777 Schoolcraft at Inkster Road, ning his first season as a Huron head coach has been Livonia. highly successful in his recruiting. Add this to the fact Al Hutchins ('42) is chairman of the planning com that not a man has been lost from last season's na mittee this year, and the event promises to be as suc tional fourth place finishers and you come up with a cessful and entertaining as those of previous years. powerhouse. Tickets at $7.50 a person may be obtained through Wrestling Coach Russ Bush has also had a success the Alumni Office as well as from members of the ful recruiting season which should provide him with Football Bust committee.

7 HOMECOMING DAY SATURDAY,

Alumni Will Meet At Buffet Luncheon Alumni will have an opportunity to renew acquain tances and discover what their classmates have been doing in past years at the annual Alumni Buffet Luncheon before the Homecoming football game, Saturday, Oct. l 4. The event, which will be held in the ballroom of McKenny Union, will begin at 11:30 a.m. President Harold Sponberg will be the speaker, and Dr. Elven E. Duvall, president of the Alumni Association, will preside. Other members of the Association's Board of Directors also will be present. By coming early to the Homecoming festivities, you can avoid the traffic tie-ups. Reservations for the luncheon at $2.75 per person are now being accepted. The reservation blank should be filled out and returned to the Alumni Office with your check as soon as possible.

President Sponberg Will Speak At Dinner The second annual Evening with the President in honor of President Harold E. Sponberg will highlight Homecoming evening festivities, Oct. 14, for return ing alumni. The event once again will be held at Ralph Lorenz's ('36) Mayflower Hotel in Plymouth, and invitations are in the mail to alumni who are ardent supporters of Eastern. President Sponberg will speak informally and an swer questions from the audience. Those who at tended last year's dinner enjoyed the President's comments very much. Dr. Jim Matthews ('37) is chairman of the organi zation committee for the dinner and will be master of ceremonies for the evening. Reservations will be limited to 200 couples, so you should make your reservation promptly upon receipt of your invitation. CTOBER 14

Chairman Invites Alumni To Return To Their Alma Mater Jon Johannsen Jon .Johannsen, general chairman of the 1967 All University Homecoming Committee, invites all alumni to return to their Alma Mater for Eastern's day morning. The parade, also centering around the 48th annual Homecoming celebration, Saturday, Oct. circus, will begin at 11 a.m. 14. The theme for this year's event is "EMU Under Eastern's football team will meet John Carroll Uni the Big Top," and the committee has been working versity's at I :30 p.m. since February to make this year's celebration, the Evening activities of interest to alumni are the best yet. Homecoming dance for which Jack Runyan and His Residence halls and fraternity houses will build dis Orchestra will provide the music and the EMU Play plays with a circus theme for everyone to view Satur- ers presentation of "Harvey." The 1967 All-University Homecoming Committee Presents "EMU UNDER THE BIG TOP" 9:00 a.m. Judging of Outdoor Decorations Residence Halls and Fraternity Houses 10:00 a.m. Homecoming Parade . Cross, Hamilton, Michi gan, Huron, Forest 11:30 a.m. ALUMNI BUFFET LUNCHEON . ....Ball room, McKenny Union l :30 p.m. Football Game - EMU vs. John Carroll ...Briggs Stadium l :30-4:00 p.m. Men's Union "Gung Ho" Spirit Contest . Briggs Stadium 4:00 p.m. Organization and Residence Hall Open Houses ..Campus 7:00 & l 0:00 p.m. EMU Players Present "Harvey" . Quirk Theatre 9:00 p.m. Annual Homecoming Dance . McKenny Union RESERVATIONS ARE REQUIRED FOR THE ALUMNI BUFFET LUNCHEON AND FOR RESERVED SEATS AT THE FOOTBALL GAME.

Alumni Office Charles McKenny Union Eastern Michigan University Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197 Enclosed is my check for _ ___reservations for the Alumni Luncheon at $2.75 per person, and for ____ reserved tickets for the football game at $2 per person.

Name (Make checks payable to Eastern Michigan University. No tickets will be issued for the luncheon. Footballtickets will be mailed.) Address

9 ANNOUNCING EASTERN'S KEYSTONE CAMPAIGN

THE CHALLENGE OF PROGRESS Change - in this changing world - is most apparent on the campus of a modern university. Demands for more technical knowledge and skills from an increasingly complex society bring more and more young people to Eastern with an acute awareness of the importance of higher education. The University accepts the challenge of a dramatic and determinative race with technology, expanding population and increased budgetary demands. It stands at the threshold of a decision to be made by all of us which will determine our pace for progress. Eastern gains status through your accomplishments. In turn, the degree you hold is directly affected by the University's success and possible failures. The relationship is a constant, mutually reflective, lifetime tie. The adequacy of the University's response and the resulting significant transformations in its history from a normal school to a modern, mult-purpose university charac terize us all. The greatest challenge, however, is yet to come, and we as alumni can do our part to see that our progress is apace of the times. Beginning this year, Eastern's Keystone Campaign with a goal of one million dollars will provide an opportunity for participation in the progress of our alma mater. An annual contribution to the fund will have a genuine impact on academic and cultural campus life and provide support for activities within a margin of excellence beyond state appropriations. The University is not bricks and mortar. We are her strength. Eastern needs your support to maintain and improve her status as a current, grow ing, dynamic institution.

10 THE KEYSTONE CAMPAIGN GOAL An investment of one millbn dollars in the University's future by alumni, foundations and friends.

DONOR CATEGORIES The University Circle A contribution of $5,000 er more, $1 ,000 pledged each year for a total of five years or a charitable remainde r trust with a remainder to the Uni versity exceeding 55,000.

ihe Presideat's Club A contribution of $1,000 :>r more, $250 pledged each year for a total of four years or :t charitable remainder -rust with a remainder to the Uni versity exceeding $ 1,000.

ME-Men of Eastern WE-Women of Eastern A contribution of $25 or nore pledged annually for a total of four years. KENNETH W. JEWELL ('34), per sonnel director at the Interlochen ALUMNIGRAMS Arts Academy and well-known choir director, in May was named "Teach '02 arts. Miss O'Neil is a professor emer er of the Year" by the Michigan itus of Central Michigan University School Vocal Association. He also is JOSEPH W. MARTINDILL ('02) where she was a member of the fac the director of the Kenneth Jewell celebrated his 90th birthday earlier ulty for 25 years. Chorale, a Detroit area group which this year. He began his 51 year teach CHESTER HAUPT ('28) plans to he organized in 1962. ing career at Petoskey High School. retire this year after 33 years at KATHLEEN COTTER ('36) has He now lives in Rio Hondo, Texas. Providence High School in Walling been named director of the Depart ford, Pa. He is director of athletics at ment of Special Programs and Serv the school. ices for the Dearborn Public Schools. '20-'29 Miss Cotter has been a member of '30-'39 the faculty of the Dearborn schools since 1934 and is presiuent of the FRANCIS L. O'BRIEN ('30) of Ann Dearborn Principals' Association. She Arbor was one of the 32 juvenile was principal at Oxford Elemen court judges from throughout the tary School from 1951 until her new United States selected to participate appointment. in a four-week Summer College pro SARA JANE ("JEAN") DAVIS gram sponsored by the National ('37, '54) is listed in "Who's Who of Council of Juvenile Court Judges. American Women for 1966," "Who's The program was held in July at Who of the Midwest 1966" and the Boulder, Colo. Before becoming a ju "Dictionary of International Biog Mrs. Jeffers Miss O'Neil venile court judge,_ O'Brien served as raphy," volume III. She is a special municipal judge of Ann Arbor for 17 education teacher, teaching the men tally retarded, in Grand Rapids. MILDRED ADAMS JEFFERS years. ('23) is living in Whittier, Calif., and teaching a third grade class at Car 1 den Whittier School. She also teaches French to both second and third ,;J;_ ' ' '-:ii . :1 graders. I',,,,,, '' ' · . ;;; ELLA O'NEIL ('26) was the first _ 1.....- _�,-_1___· -i.l J!.!f,11 _\)_ ,,_,______-'_ · __ --1',···.1. ·_ I person elected to the Cheyboygan Iri\;!_ · . Ji/' l High School National Honor Society _ � Hall of Fame this past spring. She was selected because of her contri butions to education, particularly in I''q\ :_ :· ··· , I the areas of reading and language O'Brien Miss Cotter Newlands

What Is A Charitable Remainder Trust? Did you know that you can give a gift to Eastern, 50, for her lifetime surviving him and then that the receive a substantial tax reduction- and, at the same principal be given to Eastern Michigan University. time, control the asset and receive all income from it Result: a charitable contribution tax deduction of during your lifetime? $12,170.40. You may do this by the commitment of an asset Mrs. Martin, a widow, age 70, transfers $10,000 in now as a definite future contribution, without depriv assets to Eastern Michigan University directing that ing yourself of the income or use of the asset. To the she receive the income for life, her daughter, age 40, contrary, you increase your spendable income for for her lifetime surviving Mrs. Martin and that the future years as a result of the contribution tax de principal then be given to Eastern Michigan Univer duction. sity. Result: a charitable contribution tax deduction For example: of $3,603. Miss Clarke, age 55, resides in a large house in In addition, no estate or inheritance taxes have to herited from her parents with a present value of $30, be paid on the trust at the time of the donor's death. 000. Miss Clarke gives the property to Eastern Michi For further information contact: gan University reserving the right of use during her lifetime. Result: a charitable contribution tax deduc University Development tion of $16,222.20. Charles McKenny Union Mr. Smith, age 52, transfers $20,000 in assets to Eastern Michigan University Eastern Michigan University directing that the in Ypsilanti, Michigan, 48197 come be paid to him for his lifetime, to his wife, age Telephone 483-6100, extension 2257

12 tary education program at Pennsyl been employed by the Romulus '40-'49 vania State University's Capitol schools, previously. Lt. Col. GEORGE NEWLANDS Campus at Middletown. Dr. Sinclair, Dr. HARRY D. STANBURY ('51) ('41) has been awarded the Legion of who joined the Capitol Campus fac has become assistant director of the Merit in ceremonies at Tan Son Nhut, ulty last fall as assistant professor of Eastern Michigan University divi Vietnam. He earned the award for education, helped to develop the un sion of the Mott Graduate Program his services as air traffic coordinator dergraduate elementary education in Community Education. He is as in the command office of the special program which is being offered for sistant to Dr. W. Fred Totten, direc assistant for material readiness. He the first time this fall. He formerly tor of the graduate program. Dr. was cited for developing air cargo was director of student teaching at Stanbury, who was named an asso practices which resulted in "optimum the university. ciate professor on Eastern's faculty, use of available air transportation" will counsel graduate students in the and the "handling of greatly in Flint program. He was associated creased tonnages with existing per '50-'52 with the Oak Park schools for 15 sonnel in the Saigon-Long Binh area." years. Col. Newlands also has received the PHYLLIS JEAN GREER ('50) JAMES W. THOMPSON ('51, '60) Army Commendation Medal and the served as president of the Michigan has been appointed principal of Ster Bronze Star. Audio-Visual Association during the ling Junior High Sd1ool in Utica. �e The new assistant principal at the 1966-67 school year. Miss Greer has joined the Utica schools' faculty m Michigan School for the Deaf is Mrs. been elementary school librarian 1951 and had served as assistant JEAN TOOMEY ('46), the former and director of the Instructional Ma principal at Sterling Junior High Jean Harmon. She has been affiliated trials Center of the Van Buren School and Utica High School. with the school for 17 years. schools since 1955. The Ann Arbor Board of Education ROBERT S. MENEES ('47) has has appointed PAUL W. WILLIAMS been promoted to the vice-presiden�y ('51) assistant personnel director for of Michigan operations for Brunswig the school district. He will be respon Drug Company's Hazeltine & Per sible for staffing elementary schools. kins Division in Grand Rapids. He Previously he was principal of Ab had been division manager. Menees bott School in that city. joined the drug company ten years THOMAS DONAHOE ('52, '58) has ago. been named principal of Custer Jun ROBERT E. LAUBACH ('49), vice ior High School, Monroe. He had president of R. K. Tongue Company been serving as principal of Lincoln of Baltimore, Md., was named Fi Elementary School in that city. delity Bankers Life Insurance Com MissGreer Harper pany's "Salesman of the Year" for 1966. He is at the top of the company's list of leading agents in both monthly JACK A. MOBLEY ('50) has been production and year-to-date stan? named director of secondary educa ings. He is a life member of the Mil tion by the Flint Board of Education. lion Dollar Round Table. Prior to this appointment he was principal at Northwestern High School in Flint. The Lapeer Board of Education has named WILLIAM VALLEY ('50, '60) coordinator of curriculum. He joined the Lapeer school system in Williams Donahoe 1950 and served as principal of Irwin Elementary School from 1959 until he assumed his present duties. ARTHUR HARPER ('50) has been appointed director of secondary edu Lindner Sinclair cation for the Utica Community School District. He has been associa ted with the Utica Schools since 1950 W. KENNETH LINDNER ('49), and was principal of Sterling Junior business manager of Schoolcraft Col High School there before becoming lege, Livonia, since its organizational secondary education director. days, has been named vice-president PETER MUNTEAN ('51, '57) is Lathers Musser in charge of business affairs at the the new superintendent of the Brown school. Before joining Schoolcraft's City Community Schools. He had staff, Lindner was employed in the The Utica Board of Education has Garden City school system- named DAVID LATHERS ('52) prin The Farmington Board of Educa cipal of Utica High School. He had tion has named Dr. RODERICK J. been acting principal of the school SMITH ('49) superintendent of Dear and curriculum coordinator for the born Township School District No. 8. school district. He joined the teach He has served as president of Spring ing staff of the district in 1952. Arbor College, administrative assist JACK MUSSER ('52) has accepted ant in the Chatham Public Schools the post of assistant superintendent and superintendent of the Wolcott of business affairs for the Orange School District in Genessee County. School District near Cleveland, Ohio. W. WARD SINCLAIR ('49) has He had been business manager of the been named head of the new elemen- Stanbury Thompson Grand Haven Schools. 13 eight years, is the new administra ALUMNIGRAMS-MORE ABOUT YOU tive assistant to the Midland Inter mediate School District superintend ent. He will coordinate special edu cation programs within the district EDWARD R. HINTZ ('52) is the in aluminum alkyl preparation and and will work with the superintend new superintendent of the Westwood polyolefins. ent in establishing a vocational edu Heights School District near Flint. STANLEY SIMMONS ('53), the cation program. He had spent three years as assist former Stanley Scizak, is an assist RAYMOND L. HARTER ('55) has ant superintendent in the district. ant professor in the communications been promoted to marketing mana HARRY C. KEMP ('52), acting department of the Miami-Dade Ju ger of the International Business principal at Berkley's Anderson .Ju nior College in Florida. He has been Machines Corporation's Detroit Au nior High School since January, has active in television, theatre and films tomotive Office. He joined IBM as been named principal of the school. in the Miami area since 1955. a systems engineer and most recently He has been employed by the school GERALD McADAMS ('54) is prin has been serving as an advisory district for 14 years. cipal of the Huron Valley Elemen marketing representative. tary School in Milford. Most recently, he had been teaching in Albion but had taught in the Milford schools for five years before going to Albion. STEPHEN WECKSTEIN ('54) has been appointed personnel direc tor of Aldrick Chemical Company, Milwaukee, Wis. He had been an ad ministrative assistant to the director of industrial relations of American Motors Corp, Milwaukee Body Plant, before assuming his new job. He also Major Page Ulrich is serving as president to the White Harter Rowland fish Bay Lions Club. CAROLYN T. PAGE ('52) has CLOVIS B. FERGUSON ('55) has NORMAN LOGAN ('55, '63) has been promoted to major in the Air been appointed assistant to the con been named assistant principal of Force. She is a physical therapist sultant for vocational education for Marshall Junior High School in stationed at Bitburg Air Base, Ger the Dearborn Public Schools. He has Wayne. He has been employed by the many. taught industrial arts classes in Dear Wayne school system since 1955. ROBERT S. ULRICH ('52) has born since 1950. The new manager of the Organiza been named principal of the Adlai tion and Planning Department of the E. Stevenson High School, Detroit. Lincoln-Mercury Division, Ford Mo Prior to his appointment, he was as tor Company, is ROBERT E. ROW sistant principal at Kettering High LAND ('55). Prior to his promotion, School in Detroit. he was supervisor of Salary Adminis tration and Organization Planning in the General Parts Division. '53-'55 JAMES M. DURFEE ('53) is the '56-'57 new president and copy chief of Carl LAWRENCE H. CUNNINGHAM Alley, Inc., New York. Durfee, a Simmons McAdams founder of the agency, has been serv ('56, '57), principal at Martin School ing as executive vice-president and in Flint for the past three years, has copy chief. He, his wife and two chil joined the Mott Foundation projects dren live in Wilton, Conn. staff as director of civic research. ROBERT L. HARTNETT ('53) has He is in charge of planning, direct been promoted to senior process ing and evaluating programs con chemist in Monsanto's VCM-VAM cerned with civic improvement and Process Technology Group, at Texas the use of community school educa City, Texas. Since joining Monsanto tion in solving civic problems. Dr. in 1956, Hartnett has been engaged in Cunningham joined Flint's system research and process development in 1956 as community school director. JOHN W. FLETCHER ('56) has re ceived his doctor of education de Weckstein Ferguson gree in school administration from Wayne State University. He is prin JAMES G. DRUE ('55) has been cipal of Hillside School in Hillsdale, hired as the new principal of Roches Ill. ter High School. For the past two RAYMOND C. MACKEY ('56) years, he has been principal of Mil earned a doctor's degree in veteri ford High School in the Huron Valley nary medicine from Michigan State School system. University recently and is practicing RICHARD GALE ('55, '61), who in Lansing. Previously he had been has been associated with the Grosse teaching in the Adrian School sys Durfee Hartnett Pointe school system . for the past tem. 14 (Pa.) State College. He has a teach ing assistanceship at Southern llli nois University where he is working toward his doctorate in literature. He is an assistant professor of English at Shippensburg. New manager of the Office Admin istration Department of the Travel ers Insurance Company's Toronto. Ont., Canada office is CHARLES F. Fletcher Melancon MALCOLM, JR. ('57). He joined the DeCarlo McGuire company in 1958. NICK G. PAPPADAKIS ('57, '59) C. J. MELANCON ('56) has taken has been named consultant for ex sales manager for Geigy Pharmaceu over duties as elementary school ternal programs of the Mott Program ticals division of Geigy Chemical principal in Byron. He has had IO½ by the Flint Board of Education. He Corporation. He will be responsible years teaching experience in the also will serve as executive secre for pharmaceutical sales activities Redford Union school district in the tary of the National Community in Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota. metropolitan Detroit area. School Education Association. He The new associate manager of the DEVOTA JOYCE NOWLAND ('56) joined the Flint school system in East Michigan Tourist Association is serving a one-year internship at 1957. is A. BARRY McGUIRE ('58). He is Mount Clemens General Hospital fol a former Mackinaw Island Chamber lowing her graduation from the Col of Commerce head and publicity di lege of Osteopathic Medicine and rector of the East Michigan Tourist Surgery in Des Moines, Iowa, in June. Association. CHESTER RICHARD ('56) has LEE D. MEYERS ('58) has been been appointed supervisor of speech named executive director of the Up correction services for Shiawassee per Peninsula Committee for Area County. He worked as a speech cor Progress. He has taught in high rectionist in vVyandotte and held ad schools and has served as superin ministrative positions in Detroit area tendent of schools in several Michi schools and in U.S. Army dependents gan districts. schools throughout Europe. Malcolm Pappadakis

CARL PURSELL ("57, '62), presi dent of the Plymouth (Mich.) Cham ber of Commerce and head of the area Republican Party organiza tion, was named "Young Man of the Year" and received the Distin guished Service Award from the Ply mouth Junior Chamber of Commerce. •1. Stenger Mrs. Cummings LLOYD H. VAN BUSKIRK ('57) Dr. Nowland Steward has been named president of Kirt land Community College which ROBERT A. STENGER ('58, '64) A new principal in the Maple Val serves Crawford, Ogemaw, Oscoda and of Northville has been appointed ley School District is ROBERT W. Roscommon Counties. He had been Dean of Academic Instruction at STEWARD ('56, '59) of Port Huron. dean of business affairs at Washte Schoolcraft College, Livonia. He has Steward has taught in Port Huron naw Community College and partici been a member of the college's staff area schools for four years and in pated in the establishment and de since 1964. Marysville area schools for six velopment of both Washtenaw and Major JOHN D. MICHAEL ('58) years. Oakland Community Colleges. received the Distinguished Flying WILLIS E. TUPPER ('56) has Cross in ceremonies at Fort Rucker, been elected president and treasurer Ala. He earned the award after extin of Dexter Automatic Products Com guishing a fire in one of his plane's pany. He began working part-time engines while he was in flight near for the company in 1951 and became Phu Bai, Vietnam. Major Michael is a full-time employee in 1957. He was chief plans officer in the Army's De named vice-president of the company partment of Maintenance Training at in 1965. Fort Rucker. He has also received JAMES R. BEERS ('57) is section the Air Medal and Army Commenda head of program activities for the tion Medal. Michigan Conservation Department's ROBERT L. MOREAU ('58, '60) Recreation Services Division. His has been appointed principal of the job will involve working with a fa. Pursell Van Buskirk Longview Elementary School by the cilities specialist to plan parks and Midland Board of Education. He recreation centers. He had been rec joined the Midland school system in reation director in Berkley. '58-'60 1965. W. KEITH KRAUS ('57, '63) has Members of the Ohio Education been granted a leave of absence for JOHN DeCARLO ('58) of Omaha, Association have elected FLOR doctoral studies from Shippensburg Neb., has been appointed a division ENCE WRIGHT CUMMINGS ('59)

15 ALUMNIGRAMS-MORE ABOUT YOU

to membership on the state Reading dinator of the work placement pro Circle Board of Control. She has gram for mentally handicapped stu taught in Xenia (Ohio) schools since dents. 1952. TOM WORKMAN ('60, '63), former DAVID CRAWFORD ('59) has backfield and end coach for the Ply been hired -as an elementary school mouth High School football team, is principal in Walled Lake. Previously the new principal of Plymouth's Al Wiard he had served as principal of an ele len School. He has been serving in mentary school in Pontiac. the school system's principal intern Company; he entered the Army in ROY PARMALEE ('59) is coach ship program for the past two years. 1961. ing high school basketball at Dela He has been affiliated with the Ply A new elementary school principal ware County Christian School, West mouth schools since 1960. in Homer is PHILIP L. DUFF ('62, Chester, Pa. In the past two seasons '64). He had been teaching in Jack his teams have won 41 games and son's Union School District. lost nine. They shared the Keystone '61-'62 RALPH S. JOHNSTON ('62, '64) Conference championship both years. has been appointed Circuit Court The Almont Board of Education marriage counselor in Ann Arbor. He has announced the appointment of spent three years as senior court �o WILLIAM BRIGGS ('61, '65) as prin cial worker with the juvenile division cipal of the High School. He has of Probate Court. taught at Almont for six years and LYLE POWERS ('62) has been also served as head football and base named principal of Brighton High ball coach for the school. Briggs is School. He previously was principal president of the Almont Chapter of of Brown City High School. the Michigan Education Association. ROY STRICKER ('62) is now an RICHARD W. DYE ('61) has been elementary school principal in Belle employed as superintendent of the vue. He had been teaching in the Bir Parmalee Beleutz Rapid River, Mich., schools. During mingham Public Schools. the past year, he was administrative ·assistant to the superintendent for '63-'64 JOHN A. BELEUTZ ('60, '62) has the Essexville - Hampton Public been named principal of Taylor Ele Schools. CHARLES E. BARRETT ('63) has mentary School by the Lake Shore been promoted to executive vice Board of Education. He previously president and cashier of the First was an administrative aide at Irma State Savings Bank of Gladwin. He Cromie Elementary School in War had been a vice-president of the bank ren. since 1963. CHARLES H. BROWN ('60) of MICHAEL E. RICHARDSON ('63) Detroit has been sworn in as an as has been graduated from Officer sistant U.S. district attorney. He had Training School at Lackland Air been a research attorney for J udgc Force Base, Texas, and has been T. John Lesinski of the Michigan commissioned a second lieutenant in Court of Appeals and had also the Air Force. He has been assigned worked as an investigator for the ...... to Lowry Air Force Base, Colo., for Wayne County Department of Social Briggs Dye training as an air intelligence officer. Welfare and the Secretary of State's The new assistant to the president office. RONALD J. FLANIGAN ('61) of of Olivet College is ROBERT N. JOHN F. DOYLE ('60, '62) is the Port Huron, a former Macomb RUE ('63). He had been in charge of new assistant principal at Trenton County probation officer, has been the community education concept High School. He has been employed appointed assistant prosecutor. He at the college since 1963. in the Trenton schools for five years. has been employed by the Michigan BOB WHITEHOUSE ('63), De The Wayne Board of Education Department of Corrections as a cor troit's Southwestern High School bas has named WILLIAM TAYLOR ('60) rections probation agent in Mt. ketball coach, was selected as as principal of the Mathew Tinkham Clemens. "Coach of the Year" by the Detroit Elementary School. He joined the JOHN W. HAZLETT ('61, '66) News. Wayne District in 1959 as a sixth and his family are living in Sentani, grade teacher. West Irian, New Guinea where they PAUL TOWER ('60, '64) has been are teaching in the English speaking employed by the Branch County In school for missionaries' children. termediate Board of Education as di Hazlett will be in charge of the rector of special education. He will school for a four-year term. serve as a consultant, adviser and Army Capt. WILLARD L. WIARD administrator between the classroom ('61) has received the Air Medal for teachers, administrators and district his combat aerial support of ground superintendent. Prior to this appoint operations in Vietnam. He is an avi ment, he was employed by the Wayne ator and maintenance officer in the public schools as a senior high coor- 213th Assault Support Helicopter Rue Whitehouse

16 JOHN E. GUERRIERI (64), head visor of the �ctucauonal Services De The Associated Newspapers Group baseball coach at Dearborn's Ford partment of the Jewish Community of suburban Detroit has selected son High School, was named "Coach Center in Detroit. JOSEPH W. GRASLEY ('66) as of the Year" by the suburban Detroit "Coach of the Year." Under his guid Guide Newspaper chain. In two ance, Cherry Hill School's track years, he has compiled a 30-4 record. '65-'67 team won six of its seven dual league THOMAS R. NISWONGER ('64) meets and finished the league season Army First Lt. THOMAS J. BLUE in a two-way tie for second. has been elected vice-president and ('65) received the Silver Star follow account executive of the Bradley ing his participation in a battle in DAVID T. MORROW ('66) has Chesbrough Insurance Agency of March near Bon Son, Vietnam. Dur been named principal of Austin Ann Arbor. He is a former field su ing this battle, he led his weapons School in Albion. He had been an ele pervisor for Aetna Casualty and platoon on a skillful assault through mentary school principal in the Mad Surety Company and has been in the hedgerows and open rice fields to de ison district near Adrian. Ann Arbor area since 1965. stroy a fortified bunker position that CLAUDE L. DILLARD ('66) has had pinned the company down with been appointed data processing intense fire. specialist for the Wayne Community ROBERT DEVEREAUX ('65), School District. He had been em Lansing area representative for ployed as a programmer in the Gen Century Metalcraft Corporation, has eral Motors Data Processing Center, been named division manager for the Chevrolet Division, Ypsilanti. In his Lansing area. He joined the firm in new job, he will assist the director May, 1966. of budget and finance with all phases of school business management. EDWARD L. EASTMAN ('65) has been commissioned a second lieuten JAMES H. SCHULTZ ('67) has ant in the U.S. Air Force following been commissioned a second lieuten Guerrieri Niswonger his graduation from Officer Training ant in the U.S. Air Force following School at Lackland Air Force Base, his graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland Air Force Base, GEORGE C. JERSEY ('64) re Texas. He is studying to become an electronics officer at Keesler Air Texas. He has been assigned to Cha ceived his doctor of veterinary medi nute Air Force Base, Ill., for train cine degree from Michigan State Uni Force Base, Miss. ('65) ing as an aircraft maintenance offi versity in June. The recipient of an DICKIE W. BOTTOM, has cer. Upjohn Fellowship, he is specializing been commissioned a second lieuten in veterinary pathology at Michigan ant in the Army following his gradu State. ation from the Engineer Officer Can DAVID POTTS ('64), a former didate School at Fort Belvoir, Va. member of Gov. George Romney's DENNIS E. HILL ('65), an admis staff, is public relations director for sions counselor at Adrian College for U.S. Rep. Guy Vander Jagt of Michi the past year, has been n;.med Dean gan's ninth Congressional district. of Men at the college. He taught in Mrs. ANNA V. RIORDAN ('64), the Garden City and was a guidance former Anna V. Slike, has been ap counselor at Romulus High School be pointed chief evaluator of instruc fore joining the Adrian staff. tional materials for the Instructional Materials Center for Handicapped Children and Youth serving Grosse Dillard Schultz Ile, Gibraltar, Flat Rock, Hand, Carl son, Maple Grove and Huron school ROBERT R. HELBER ('67) has districts. Mrs. Riordan had been an been promoted to assistant cashier early elementary special education of the National Bank and Trust Com teacher in the Gibraltar school dis pany of Ann Arbor. A former branch trict. manager, he will assume personnel ROBERT WILTON ('64, '66) has and training responsibilities. been hired as principal of the George LARRY SEIFERT ('67) is the new Long Elementary School in the Grass Bottom Hill assistant to the Alpena Hospital ad Lake School District. He had taught ministrator. for four years in the Clarenceville Major NICHOLAS J. NACLERIO WLLIAM TOWNSEND ('67) has School District, Farmington. ('65) is currently stationed at Fort been named director of the Plymouth CHARLES SEYMOUR WOLFE Clayton in the Canal Zone with the YMCA. He has been working with ('64, '67) has been appointed super- Army's Third Civil Affairs Detach youngsters at the Wayne County ment. He recently returned from La Training School for the past three Paz, Bolivia, where he did a study years. In his new job, he will work of personnel management practices with boys in new programs and give in the Bolivian Army. them assistance in solving their EDWARD E. BROWN ('66) has re problems. signed as community school director RICHARD H. DUFFIELD ('67) at Flint Central High School to ac has been named director of business cept a position with the Calhoun affairs for Glen Oaks Community County Intermediate School District College. He had been administrative as information center director for hudgetary analyst for the Wayne Project EPIC (Education Planning County Board of Auditors for two Wilton Wolfe and Information for the Community). Years. 17 Julia Desy, Harold H. DeWard, Myr tle P. Dexter, David J. Dick, Herman Frank Dick, Jr., Glenn H. Dickerson, Mamie E. Dickson, Merton L. Dillon, Mario DiPonio, Milton A. and Vera A GROWING ASSOCIATION Dixon, Marilyn Ann Dixon, Kather ine Dobbie, Robert and Carolyn ....more than 950 new members since Feb. IO Dodge, Orletta Dohm, Josephine We are proud to list these names which represent the growth in our Wright D'Ooge, Genevieve Dough erty, Rosemary Drummond, Vivien membership from Feb. 10 to July 20. Sinclair Drut, Shari Scofield Du Charme, Robert Dunn, Lois Cady Dusbiber.

Annual Memberships Brown, Viola Brown, Carol Ann Brownson, Andrew Brusca, Marjorie e E. Bryant, Ernest J. Buckholz, Mary Diann C. Ealy, Irene Eastwood, M. Buckner, Mary Anne Buelow, Marie Tregonning Ebaugh, Harlan a Jack Webster Buller. David J. Bul W. Eckstrom, Benjamin H. and Es Kathleen K. Abe, Hugh F. and lock, William H. Burder, Barbara Elaine Ableson, Daniel M. Abram L. ther Eddy, Joan Edmonson, Rebecca Lou Burke, Paul Burton, Carol P. J. Edmonson, Inez Edson, John and son, Gladys Ackley, David Acton, Buss, Joanne Buss, Helen Butler. Richard L. Adams, Margaret Ad Carol L. Egloff, Lois Egner, Mary cock, Joan Adelson, Jadwaa Ahmad, Gladys Egnor, Cheryl Louise Eib, Richard E. Albertson, Janet Gunn Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Eibler, Virgil Alden, Elizabeth Alexander, David C E. Eisenmann, Swen Peter Ekstrom, S. Alger, Rosalie R. Allie, Nancy Al Donald G. Eland, Elizabeth A. El Genevieve Nolan Cadarette, Flor liott, Daniel James Elmer, Edward lor, Faith Alway, David A. and Edith ence Cadwell, John R. Calkins, Ma Anderson, David J. Anderson, J. Engle, Alice E. Epple, Genevieve rie Callahan, Jeanne Callihan, Mr. M. Evans, Luella Evans, Mary A. Mayme Anderson, Robert E. Ander and Mrs. Eugene Carano, Edith I. son, Thomas Colby Anderson, Made Evans, Nancy Evans, Mame Ade Carr, Richard Caruso, Dr. Gail Luke laide Ewald. lyn Andrews, Mrs. Edwin Max Ap· Carver, Owen B. Cathey, Ruth Cat rill, Jr., Ruth Arehart, Helen V. Ar tennole, J. Edward and Lois Mae noldi, Emily F. Askew, Larry W. Au, Cervenak, Daryl and Joyce Cham Dorothy Austin. berlain, Robert ) . · and Mary Cham f berlain, Howard H. Chapman, John Kathryn E. Fatt, Leonard Robert b L. and Gretchen Chestnut, Flora B. Feist, Ruth L. Fellabaum, Minnie Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Baker, Za Christophersen, Albert and Dolores Lile Fellows, Harriet S. Fenkell, nola Bailey, Lola C. Banks, Gaspere Church, Fred John Chynchuk, Walter Beth A. Fetrow, Madeline M. Feyl, Paul Barbaro, James and Ruth Bar J. Cieslak, Marie Hazel Clandening, Joyce Finkbeiner, James W. Finn, clay, Marianne Alice Bard, Joseph Judith L. Clare, Helen C. Clark, San Carl R. Fischer, Dale Fisher, Wil F. Barnes, Ernest Peter Barnett, dra Clark, Iva M. Clark, Paul Wil liam F. and Helen Jean Fitzpatrick, Edward I. Barrick, Robert D. Bayne, liam Clark, Mary Ann Clauss, Mary Donald L. Fleury, Helen Bernita Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beadle, Charlotte Bell Clement, Margaret Climer. Scott Forbes, Burel James Ford, Mr. and R. Beagle, William G. Bearss, Rob and Marjorie M. Colburn, Sandra Mrs. Richard Ford, Mr. and Mrs. ert and Valerie Becker, Virginia L. Ann Conaham, Harry James Conn, Andrew E. Forster, Fred Forsythe, Becker, Samuel C. Beeler, Walter Robert Thomas Connors, John T. Vera Foster, Gayle Fountain, John John Behm, Harold Belcher, James Cook, Colvin C. Cooley, Lucille H. R. Francis, Janet I. Frazier, Donna D. and Margaret E. Bell, Mr. and Cooney, Ann H. Coope, Dr. Arnold A. N. Frede, Alvar G. Freden, Greg L. Mrs. Leo L. Beller, Rosemary Bel Cooperman, James George Coplas, Fredericks, Dan LaRue Free, Wa linger, Shirley Bellow, Michael G. Dora C. Coppol, Beatrice Cornell, netta M. Freyermuth, Cecile Frobe Benedek, Dorothy L. Bennett, Doro Robert L. Corsini, Sharon A. Cotton, ni us, Faye Elizabeth Fry, Inez R. thy Benton, Robert A. Beraducci. Eddie Carl Cowart, Elizabeth Craig, Fry, Mabel B. Fry, Foster G. and Lillian M. Toth Betz, Kenneth L. Mabel Tower Craig, Gladys Cowin Florence Fulkerson, Frances D. Bex, Jr., Charlotte L. Binhammer, Crandell, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar E. Furkioti. James N. Bird, William M. Birkle, Crisp, Phelps L. Crouse, Juliet Adele Jr., Sandra A. Bissell, Helen Benson Crowell, Marion L. Cunningham, Bjorklund, Patricia A. Black, Mr. Mary G. Curley, Ted A. Cusick, Kath and Mrs. Joseph A. Blaize, Jr., Edith leen V. Cutter. Alfred John andg Sandra Gaiss, Es Lang Blake, James Dickinson Blod ther M. Gale, Evelyn M. Garant, gett, Dorothy I. Blossey, Dr. Chester Frances Ann Garms, Joan M. Garr, John Bogucki, C. Elaine Boik, Edna Ola S. Gaumer, Grace Gay, Richard C. Bond, Kermit and Wilhelmina d D. Giacomo, T. Marie Gidos, Enrico Booker, Earl Clayton Bossenberry, Patricia A. Danielson, Dr. Milo L. A. Giordano, Sallie Walters Glaze, Norvall C. and Evelyn Bovee, Robert and Crissie Danzeisen, Nancy J. Martha I. Glynn, Ward B. Goetz, Edgar Bowlin, Carl I. Brache, Mary Dasher, Fred I. Davis, Beatrice 0. Carol Goff, Phyllis W. Goldman, Mr. H. Brady, Elsie B. Brand, E. H. Davis, V. Estella Davis, Susan Dean, and Mrs. Walter A. Good, Laura Isa Bremer, Richard Patrick Brenner. Esther B. Dechow, Viola Cordes bell Goodson, Patricia E. Gordon, Janet S. Brewer, Kathryn M. Decker, John DeGiulio, Richard G. Frances A. Gorny, Prentice J. Gow Brewer, Mildred Brindle, Myrtle and Anna Marie Delaforce, Hattie A. ans, Donald F. Grabowski, Mary E. I. Bro, Joseph Brosnan, Donna Delgoffe. Helen A. Delker, Mrs. Graden, Mary L. Graden, Amelia B. Brough, Gail Brown, Irving L. Henry DenHammer, Robert E. Den Graff, Hannah M. Graham, Marie Brown, Jean I. Brown, B. Evada ton, Inez DePew, Paul D. DeRoche, C. Graham, Elita Graves, George T. 18 Grech, Charles E. Green, Nina M. Phyllis W. Massey, Carol May Ma Greening, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald k ten, Dominick Mauti, Mrs. Morton H. Greenlick, Emerson F. Greenman, Florence M. Kane, Elaine Marie Maxwell, J. Russell May, Robert L. Bert Gregory, Freda Gregory, Ruthe Kanitz, Kenneth W. Karlzen, Christel and Virginia Mayfield, Anna Maynes, L. Griffin, Edward B. Grimaldi, Jac M. Kast, Edith T. Kawakami, Doro Leonard H. Mazur, Warren Edgar queline A. Grotts, John F. Gumble thy Tower Kazmaier, Noel Patrick Mea� Donald M. Mendelssohn, Pat ton, Elaine Gunsberg, Laurel S. Keane, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Mero, Frances Anderson Merena, Gurry, Cornell and Lucy Guth. Kelley, Jack A. and Joyce B. Kelly, Lois Merriweather, Richard R. Mey Jerry and Phyllis Kelly, Elva B. ers, Mary Jane Mick, Carol F. Mil Kemner, Louise Kemp, Stanley C. ler, Charles Miller, Irene Miller, Kend, Jr., Robert V. and Margaret Margaret C. Mill er, Rev. Richard E. h E. Kern, Walter S. and Marguerite and Lila Miller, Mary E. Ross Miller, Cynthia Haarer, Cora L. Haas, Mr. Kidle, Florence E. Killins, Roberta Frederick A. Mills, Harlan J. and and Mrs. Richard E. Hagopian, J. King, Patricia Ann Kingsley, Wil Beverly Minor, Marilyn J. Minor, Charles E. Hagstrom, Frances liam John Kistler, Wilbert C. Klein Lillias L. Mitchell, Helen Mitteer, Hague, Julia Hains, Cornelia Hall, smith, Janet Klum, Mrs. Edwin A. Judith Kay Mittlestat, Robert Louis John V. Hall, Jr., Marian L. Haller, Knight, Ruth S. Knight, Richard R. Mittlestat, Mr. and Mrs. James Moh Walter K. and Martha W. Halsted, and Penny Knobloch, John P. Ko ler, Florence C. Mohr, Roland A. Frank Hamilton, Margaret Mann Montambeau, Lawrence R. Moore, Hammer, Frances C. Hammond, kales, Nick C. Kokkaies, Valentine C. Kolcheff, Robert J. Kollar, Joan H. William C. Moran, Richard Barnaba Marjorie Hane, Gerald V. Hanley, Moreau, Jean Moreland, Mr. and Helen Yvonne Hansen, Ruth H. Han Kosky, Georgia B. Kosmowski, Ruth Kratzmiller, Bertha M. Kriedeman, Mrs. Wayne Morgan, Dr. and Mrs. sen, Flossie Harkness, Beth M. Har Pauline Krispin, Frieda E. Kuebler, D. E. Morley, Bessie Smith Moyer, per, Terrence Q. Harper, Mary Jo Jane Kulpinski, Robert L. Kuster, Catherine Munson, Charlotte E. Mur Harrington, William L. and Linda phy, Frank T. Myszkowski. Harris, Harold Warren Hartl, Mrs. Sylvia .J. Kyle. Sherrill Hartsook, Agnes Harvey, Carole Ann Hays, Lily Heaton, Fran Agatha M. Laboe,I Charlotte La cis E. and Janice L. Heger, Robert Brew, Thomas J. LaLonde, Shirley n-o L. Heger, Lester and Helen Heida R. Lamb, Patricia A. Lamb, Gladys Thomas R. and Margaret A. Naas, mos, William R. and Kathleen Heise, G. Landor, Arthur Lanski, Betty Lar Major Nicholas and Mrs. June Na Paul Helber, Jerry L. Henderson, das, Maynard J. Larkins, Margaret clerio, Charles N. Nanas, Fred Nel Lois Elaine Hendrickson, Louis J. M. Larson, Kathryn Lasky, Theodore lis, Robert Lee Nelson, Amelia Net Henry, Arthur B. Henson, Mr. and J. Laurain, John A. LeClair, Laddys zorg, Paul and Ollene M. Nicolia, Mrs. Paul Herman, Jr., Francis A. W. Ledford, Arthur and Kathleen Zigmund J. Niparko, Pearl Nixon, and Elizabeth Higgins, Marilyn Lee, George A. Leonard, Ruth H. Le Helena Norton, Richard Nowland, Ruth Hill, Zelma Hillery, Darrel rew, Mrs. George Leutzinger, Ervin Thomas J. Nutt, Carl J. and Barbara Marvin Hinkle, Helen M. Hirth, Mrs. Dale Levandoski, Charles W. Lever J. O'Brien, Lois O'Connor, Ines Oes Donald V. Hobbs, Margaret S. Jones ett, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lewis, Jo Ar terle, Marion Olmstead, Ruth I. Or Hodges, Ellen L. West Hofmann, An° leen Lewis, Susan K. Liddicoat, Ed cutt, Harold D. Osborn, Marjorie Lou na L. Hogan, Robert H. and Faye ith M. Lidgey, Alfred H. Lievertz, ise Osburn, Maude Clawson Osmun, Hoisington, Joan Harriett Holland, Cora May Linabury, David H. Linde A. G. and Ann Marie Ouzounian, Jo Charles S. and Mary Ellen Hollosy, mann, W. Kenneth Lindner, Beverly sephine G. Owens, Betty Ann Owens. Karen E. Holmfeld, Harlan M., Jr. A. Lirette, Mr. and Mrs. Edward and Kaye Holt, Mary Loretta Holt, Lirette, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Aba Holtgren, Philip and Ruth Holtz, Lloyd, Wilma Inez Logan, James and P-Q James and Joyce Honchell, Elsie G. Jennie Lombard, Edith M. Long, Louis M. and Elizabeth Pacioni, Hooper, Dr. Irving and Mrs. Kath Agatha Longyear, Gerald Lorence, Howard W. Palmer, Gail M. Palmer, ryn Hooper, Hazel Elizabeth Hoot, James G. Love, Georgia L. Lumbard, Robert W. Papp, Dorothy M. Parker, Ann K. Rombach, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lutomski, Murray G. Lyke. Helen Mae Prentice Parker, Chester Robert Houck, Stella Howe, Mary and Carleen Parks, Ethel Parmalee, Margaret Hudson, Theodore J. Hui Amy M. Pascoe, Nancy Passfield, zenga, Nancy Jane Gillard Humphreys, William A. Paton, Ralph C. Patter Lucille H. Hunt, Loreen Hurston, Philip and Sharonm MacBride, Lou son, Mrs. Donald Pattinson, Enrique Margaret Griffith Hutton, John N. Paul, Mrs. Lawrence Peabody, Della Hyatt. ise A. MacLean, Jean Rea Mac Nichol, James McAlpine, Joseph C. Pearl, James K. and Viola Pep John McCarthy, Gerald W. McCarty, onis, Charles G. and Michelle B. Pe Stanley J. McConner, Donna Mc sek, Frances Peterson, Ralph D. Pe i- Govern, Leah McIntosh, Robert L. terson, Natica M. Petrossian, Mar Alice E. Ibbetson, Doloresj Im McKenny, Barbara McLain, Gernith tha Pfaff, William and Patricia Phe brunone, George W. Intersoll, McLain, Mary H. McLaughlin, nix, Romeo E. Phillips, Edith Pinter, Thomas Edward Irons, Gloria A. Thomas G. McNamara, Constance Elizabeth B. Platner, Flora V. Po Jackson, Myra E. Jackson, Donald M. McNaughton, Fern E. Mackes, das, May E. Polk, Leah Pollok, and J orun Jaeger, Geraldine M. James E. Madigan, Jr., Helen Ma James C. Porter, James J. and Betty James, Olga Yanke James, Kather gielski, Richard H. and Marian N. Powers, Robert B. Pratley, Bernard ine Janousky, Ruth Hastings .Jedele, Mahard, Lottie F. Majcherek, Mr. V. Price, Virginia Marie Price, Pa Mildred Adams .Jeffers, Clarence and Mrs. Joseph Majorana, Mollie tricia Johnsrud Priem, Lois Jean Jeffery, Patricia Jenkins, L. Ross Malbin, Alice Mallek, Mary Cather Princing, Kathryn Proctor, Vera L. Johns, Dorothy .Johnson, Ronald G. ine Manion, Jean Kennedy Manley, Proper, George Psychas, Dorothy P. Johnson, Brenda Jones, Hayes W. Charles 0. Mann, Jr., Grace Winter Puehl, Richard and Margaret Pul Jones, Judith J. Jones, Margret J. burn Maphet, Virginia Marley, Lu lum, Eleanor Young Purtell, K. Su Jones, Mary E . .Jones, Dora Hubbell cille Marshall, Mary Ann Marsili, zanne Quayle, Johnson M. Quick, Juhl. Joyce Martin, Elizabeth G. Mason, Evelyn Ethel Quinn, James A. Quinn.

19 son, Ethel Sunley, Joe P. Sventko, M. Bouwman, Shakeeb Steve Brack r Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swan. Carol ett, Laura A. Bridges. Leland M. and Marion Randall, Swartz, Inez S. Swift, Lawrence G. James Rantanen, Beatrice B. Rasch, and Judy Szuhy. David E. Calhoun, Maud E. Cam Ronald Ratliff, Joe Tate Raymer. t-u- v eron, Bruce A. Campbell, Lillian Betty Lou Raymond, Mrs. William Howard W. Taft, Thelma Talcott, Clack, Thomas S. and Faye Clayton, Raymond, Rose M. Day Recchia, Jo Shirley G. Tant, Roselyn R. Tapp, Anna K. Collier, Coral J. Compeau, seph D. Reid, Marion L. Reed, Don Richard M. Tarbutton, Carl V. Tay Mary N. Coppedge, Jerry E. Cox, ald Warren Reeves, Dorothy Reiff, lor, Evelvn R. Stallworth Taylor. Ed John and Audrey Cumming, Myrtle Carol Rikley Reinke, Arlene M. R:em na J. Taylor, Adelaide M. Terry, Wini Curtis, Mrs. William W. DaLee, An nant, Edwin G. Rice, Jean Lohmiller fred Hazel Thayer, Clarence F. gus Davenport, Sheila L. DeLauder, Rich Marshall F. and Alice Rich Lois DiDomenico. ' Thompson, Ada I. Thompson, Mar ards, Rev. William J. Richards, Vic garet Arlene Thorpe, R�bert Tru toria H. Ridge, Helen Cora Rigling, man Tibbals, Susan A. Timmerman, Mary Claire Ellward, Rosamonde Vicente L. Rivera, J. Ross and Fran Thomas N. Tobias, Jr., Lucile Todd, Endres, Annetta H. Field, Ladeen ces C. Roach, Donna Mae Robinson, Luella J. Tomberg, Preston L. Town Floyd, Naomi Freeman, Ada W. James Hector Robinson, Ruth Rob send. Joseph A. Tramontin, Theresa Fritz, Walter and Elizabeth Gibbs, inson, Iva Robrecht, Kathryn Robu, Moore Truchot, Mary Lou Kennon Cleon Gilliam, Clarence Goodsman, Kathleen Rock, Meta M. Rock, Ana True, Esther Trumble, Walter E. Mary Gorton, Robert Alan Grab cleto Rodriguez, David C. Roe, Tubbs, Margaret Tucholski, Dorothy meyer, Edwin George Graham, J�., George A. Roegner, Jerome W. Lester Tuttle, William Underwood, Mable Bair Graham, John David Roeske, Wallace Roeske, Theodore Walter V. Urban, Jr., Elsa Utter, Mr. Grostic. J. Roginski, Irvena Rogna, Duane B. and Mrs. Elbert W. VanAken, Anne Root Helene Rose, Helen Elizabeth VanAmerongen, Margaret Lewis Van Mr. and Mrs. George Hacskaylo, E. Rosso, Mrs. Lumin Rothney, Lil Wagnen, Anne Vel�er, Patricia Ver Margaret G. Harnden, Robert 0. lian B. Klaus Rowe, Jessie W. Ruddy, dier, Elanor Vertacmk, Mrs. Donavee Harvey, Eunice Haven, Fern Mer Marguerite Ruder, Caroline Rum rick Hill, Helen T. Hoyt, John and _ ?l_e, Vigus, Irene Vogel, Be�erly J�ne Alice Rumsey, Helen Ruskm, Ph1hp Sischo Voog, Mary Voorhies, Manna Angeline Huffman, �ettie J. Hu�t, and June Rusten. D. Vossos. David Lee Kelly, Elizabeth Dee Kil Y Z foil, Marcia A. Kmiotek, June E. s - Knabusch, Helen E. Kuhn, C. Stuart Jerry S. Sakamoto, Rita J\1· Salan, Herman A.w Wadke,- Jr., Robert M. Franklin G. Sample, Catherine Gaff Laughlin, Emily Ann Launstein, Hu Wagner, William A. Wahlberg, Jan ber L. Lear, Karen Jean Lempe, Ar ney Sanford, Inez R. Sassaman, Rich ice May Walker, Douglas H. and San ard Paul Schakel, Ralph John Schef thur N. Lessel, Harold W. Lord, Ann dra Wallace, Raymond H. Wallace, E. Lovejoy, David Frank Lutchka. fler, Kathleen Schlotterbeck, Ruth E. Kathleen E. Waltz, Owen Ward, Mar Schneider, Orion L. Schultz, Thomas ion F. Wardlow, Winnie R. Ware, A. Schultz, Robert E. Schrepper, Janet Ann MacDonald, John and Marilyn K. Watson, Belva R. Weber, Barbara McGregor, James Joseph Howard B. Schweppe, Jr., Eileen M. Carol Wells. Minerva Wells, Theo Scofield, Leta M. Seeger, Raymond McLaughlin, Helen Krebs . Maddox, dore J. Werle, Alton and Erma West, Lillie Main, Hulda M. Martm, Geona Seeger, Jr., Erva Sen-is, Ellenor F. Charles l'f. West, Homer E. West, Severance, Sara Shaffer, Blanche V. Mayers, Dorothy M. Meadows, Dan Juanita Westphal, Alice White, _H. iel J. Mervich, June A. Messner, Rob Shankland, Ruth Sharland, Donald Jane Villro White, Paul D. :White, P. Sharp, Frank M. Sharp, Ruth M. ert W. Mihalko, Onnalee Monson, Gladys A. Whitmer, Mabel Whma�er, June E. Moore, Laurent�ne Norton, Shattuck, Ingrid B. Sheldon, John Jean C. Whitton, Margaret W1ed and Barbara Shepherd, Ione E. Sher Elizabeth Ann Odell, Richard Dan mayer, Howard L. and Blanche Wi Ohlinger, Helen R. O'Kulsky, Leah man, James Shippee, Mr. and Mrs. gell, Leon A. Wilber, Starr Hallowell Clark M. Shook, Jess Wallace Older, Lawrence Edward Ordowski, Wilder, Paul Warren Williams, Paul Ronald B. Ordowski. Shough, Gerald N. Simmons, Ken Wayne and Doris Williams, Mr. and neth G. and Elizabeth Simmons, . Mrs. Raymond Williams. . �oger L. Letha Atwood Palmer, Kathleen Margaret Simons, Dwight J Sinila, Williams, Douglas K. W1lhs, �elen Leora Sleeth, Vera Smeltzer, Ernest M. Parr, Forrest V. and Kathryn Morrison Wilson, Kenneth P. Wilson, Patch, Ruth Ann Potter, Dr. and and Sara Jane Smith, Garvin L. �nd Lorna J. Wilson, Ruth J.. Wil�n, Suzanne M. Smith, Harry L. Smith, Mrs. Elihue B. Potts, Janet M. Pur Sandra Lee Wilson, Beatrice Win vis, Jessie C. Randall, David Rondell, Louise Kathryn Smith, Lucille · A. chell, Kathlyn Ruth Winer, Mrs. Smith, Paul B. Smith, Marilyn V. Larry Dennis Ross, �rma Ruff, Ruth Frances H. Winkelhaus, Henry A. B. Hoskins Rush, Richard and Ruth Snodgrass, Laurence �- Soldan, �a Winters, Lorene Wise, Mary Joan tricia Sonntag, Fannie H. Sorkm, Santer, Lloyd William Schiller, Jane Woods, Alphonse Wojcikiewicz, Ge� M. Schryver, Jeanne C. Seeger, Bu l Samuel Spadafora, Mary Louise ald T. Wolfe, Harlow A. Wood, Antoi � Speers, Rose Mary Spillson, '"'.illiam Frank Selden, Lillie R. Senger, D�ns z. nette Willey Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Har E. Simester, Harold J. and Manon Squires, Gladys Stacey, Dons Sta ley z. Wooden, Michael B. Woods, del, John W. Stanowski, Gerald Mi McKenney Simms, C. A. S_pringer, Edna R. Wright, Esther Wuerfel, Bessie E. Squires, Jean Strait, Joan chael Stanuszek, Ella Mae Stapleton, Judy Wyman, Kathleen �ownsend Jack Starwas, Ellen M. Steele, Earl Ann Studnicky, Wilfred J. Suomela, Wynn, William H. and Manan Yeat Earl Sussex, Arlene K. Sztuk. M. and Mae Steinhart, Chester and man, Edith E. Zecker. Clamah Stewart, Constance A. Stiles, Dorothy Stimpson, Bruce Edward s Frank S. Teodecki, Jr., Jean Stine, Elaine Stinson, Mary Weeden Life Membership Timar, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Harold S. Stiver, Jennie Storey, Elizabeth Sto Florence Albertson, Lois M. Ander Vartanian, Gertrude E. Verhoeven, Fostine E. Watson, Dorothy Jo n ver, Carole Straayer, Hanna Stras�n, son, Tack D. Andrews. R. James At � Shirley Boyd Street, Richard B. Stnb kins, Ruth Baker, Curtis D. and Jean Wiese, George W. and Theo H .. �11- Jev. Thelma Wixson Stuart, Audrey ette Bartz, Dr. Seymour -E. Bass, lard, Fannie C. Williams, Lilhan Stubbs, Merlyn K. and Anne Strubble, Louise Baxter, John H. Benedict. Ha Geden Witucki, Arthur Franke Wur William H. Sumner, Marleen K. Sune- zel Adell Blaess, Esther Bolton, Rose zel, William C. and Eleanor E. Zepp. 20

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New Building Will Double Classroom Space A new classroom-office building will double the classroom space on campus. The seven-story building is being constructed just north of the new University Library and will be completed in late 1968 or early 1969. Among offices to be located there will be those for the Departments of English Language and Literature, History and Social Sciences and the College of Business. The hourly turnover for the building will be 5,000 students. The University Board of Regents at their April meeting approved contracts for the construction totaling $5,620,000, a savings of $130,000 over anticipated costs.