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1973 Alumnus, Fall 1973 Eastern Michigan University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Michigan University, "Alumnus, Fall 1973" (1973). Alumni News. 250. http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news/250

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]. Office for Alumni Relations and Development BULK RATE Charles McKenny Union Non-Profit Organization Eastern Michigan University U.S. POSTAGE � Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197 PAID r­ Ypsilanti, Michigan r- Permit No. 139 i. ...••,.,l lz,♦1••• ,• • A

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� Page two Forensics Team Wins Eastern National Championship Michigan Climaxing a tremendous Other members of the //£AD N#r£s EMU team who placed By Lonny J. Head year, the EMU forensics University team won its first National were Judy Sturgis of This special fall issue of Forensics Association , second in the Alumni the Alumnus is being sent championship last April. after-dinner category and Association 1o all alumni of Eastern Winning a total of 261 fourth in the pentathlon; Michigan University Dann Florek of Flat Rock, NO PICTURE points, the Eastern team (more than 45,000) to bring swept to victory as it third in dramatic duo; you news about campus as hosted the weekend 1973 Anthony Vehar of St. Clair well as some of the National In dividual Shores, fourth in per­ OFFICERS programs of "your Alumni Events Tournament. More suasion, sixth in dramatic Association." than 600 students from 74 duo and sixth in the pen­ PRESIDENT Please note that we colleges and universities tath Ion; Marsha Solem of ROBERT K. -SMILEY stress your alumni competed. Taylor, fourth in ex­ association. We want to hear about your concerns and ternporaneous speaking; In second place was Ohio FIRST needs as an alumnus of EMU. Gary Ketchum of Wayne, University with 201 points, VICE-PRESIDENT Through the Alumni Association, we provide a three second in prose, second in pronged approach to involvement: Alumni Relations, followed by Ball State v'ALERIE T. MOFFETT University with 123. poetry, fifth in dramatic Publications and the Development Fund. duo and second in the SECOND Georgetown University We strongly believe that a growing and vital Alumni pentathlon. finished fourth with 74½ VICE-PRESIDENT Association can be maintained only as long as the Anthony Vehar and Judy points. RONALD OESTRIKE alumni have an opportunity for active involvement in Sturgis went on to win the SECRETARY their various activities; that they continue to be com­ Jerry Bluhm, a senior national forensics pletely informed of the activities on the campus; and last semester from LONNY J. HEAD championships, sponsored most important of all, have the opportunity to feed back Belleville, led the Eastern by the National Oratorical TREASURER 1o the campus and the Alumni Association their concern team by scoring firsts in Association. This was the for the future of the University. ABE KARAM both the extemporaneous first time in the On behalf of Eastern Michigan University and the and impromptu association's l 00-year Alumni Association, it is a pleasure to extend greetings categories, a feat seldom history that male and DIRECTORS from the campus to all of our alumni scattered accomplished at the female winners were fn:rn the world. EMERITUS throughout national level. the same institution. LESLIE A. BUTLER LLOYD W. OLDS Alumni Officers Are Elected

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

C. Eugene Beatty '34 - Frederic W. Bennetts '42 - Donald M. Currie '47 - Patricia Brown Danovich '61 - Milo L. Danzeisen '52 . Elven Duvall '47 . Clare E. Ebersole '50 · Carl E. Elliott '59 · Anthony Vehar Judy Sturgis Alfred Gaiss '65 • Judith Man­ sfield Goodman'62, '71 . Vanzetti (from left to right) Lonny J. Head, secretary, Robert K. Hamilton' 49 • Lonny J. Head '67 • Smiley, president, Valerie Turner Moffett, first vice­ Fellowships Available Judy Bates Jones '57 • Abe Karam '62 • Valerie Turner president, Rona Id Oestrike, second vice-president. For Graduate Women Moffett '49 • Ronald Oestrike'54 • Carolyn Ohst '69, '71 • E. James The Eastern Michigan Mrs. Moffett lives at 1107 Rynearson '52 • Paul Shoemaker University Alumni W. Cross in Ypsilanti. '32 • Robert K. Smiley '48 • Earl Association elected new Ron Oestrike, also the K. Studt '32 • Barbara Warner officers for 1973-74 at a Weiss '50, '69 • Harold E. Spon­ holder of a new association meeting on September 3, berg • Ex-Officio. Student position, is the head 1973. members: Marty Clapham, baseba II coach at Eastern Thomas Purmort. and resides at 314 Edison Robert K. Smiley '48 was in Ypsilanti. elected president by the Board of Directors. Other Lonny Head, who Volume XXV C'lfticers elected were resides at 358 Nichols The Danforth Foun- work and teaching, a Valerie Turner Moffett, Drive in Saline, is director dation sponsors graduate proposed course of study Number Three '49, first vice-president; of alumni relations and fellowships for women and the personal Ronald Oestrike, '54, development. whose prepa ration for qualifications important second vice-president; teaching has been post- for good teaching. Abe Karam, a Fall, 1973 Lonny J. Head, '67, poned or interrupted and Stipends vary according representative of the secretary; and Abe who may no longer qualify to individual needs, with Published in the interests, Equitable Life Assurance of th e Alumni at intervals Karam '62, treasurer. for more conventional the maximum award for Company, lives at 171 N. during the school year by fellowship programs. the 1974-75 calendar year the Office for Alumni Bob Smiley is supervisor Mansfield in Ypsilanti. The f Ou n d at i On of study being $3,000 plus Relations and D evelop­ ment, Eastern Michigan of personnel and in­ In other board action, established the fellowships tuition and academic fees, University, Ypsilanti, struction for the Grand Patricia Brown Danovich in 1964 with the hope of or, for heads of families, Michigan 48197. The Blanc Community Schools. '61 was appointed to a demonstrating that there $4,000 plus tuition and Alumnus publications fees. committee: Lonny J. Head, He resides at 22746 Fir­ three-year term on the is a reservoir of latent academic director of alumni relations wood, East Detroit. Board of Directors. Pat talent among the many and development; Douglas works for an Ann Arbor college-trained women Recipients may not hold G. Moss, assistant director First vice-president is a advertising agency and who are not entirely paying jobs while in study. of alumni relations; position to the prepared to assume Frances H. Gray, editorial new resides at 807 Duncan in Application materials assistant; Neil C. Bertram, association. As first vice- Ann Arbor. teaching responsibilities. wil I be sent upon request to pu blications e ditor; president, Val Moffett, Thirty-five new ap- persons who signify an Kathleen M. Dickson, professor of Two other relatively new assistant pointments are available interest in becoming associate publications health, physical education members of the board are annually and selection will editor; Nancy J. Mida, candidates. assistant publications and recreation at EMU, Milo Danzeisen '52, a be made without reference editor; Richard R. Sch­ will automatically assume Toledo dentist, and Judith to race, creed, citizenship For further information, warze, photographer. the presidency of the Mansfield Goodman '62, or marital status. Criteria please write: association next year. This '71, a member of the for selection include a Director, Graduate Office for Alumni Relations in Academic Advising staff e e will be a landmark strong undergraduate Fellowships for Women ;; Alumni Association at Eastern. Both were record, intellectual Danforth Foundation 1 :phon� ��i:rt ;/ 0250, 487.0251, 481.0144. history as no woman has elected to th e board at the curiosity, a strong 222 South Central Avenue meeting. I;__ ___ .::;:;;; :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.:;;;__�ever� served.;;.;...;..�� as president.--- -.;._May -__,,;;______motivation___ for_ ___graduate__ _St. _Louis,_ Missouri 63105 The Alumnus Page three EMERITUS CLUB MINUTES May 19, 1973 The 26th annual meeting of the Emeritus Club was Kampus Kaleidoscope held May 19, 1973 in the Alumni Lounge of McKenny Rose I le Wi Is on figure for 1972 was 18,420. History and Social Hall. Davenport has been ap­ Leland Brown, professor Sciences has been President Arold W. Brown ('19, '21) called the meeting pointed director of of general business, has renamed the Department to order at l: 15 p.m. minority affairs by the been elected president of of History and Philosophy, Secretary Helen Mc Calla ('20) read the minutes of the Board of Regents. A native the American Business more accurately reflecting previous meeting held May 20, 1972, and they were of Winston-Salem, North Communication Association, the instructional aims and approved. Carolina, Mrs. Davenport a professional organization course contents of the Induction of the Class of 1923 was conducted by Arthur came to Eastern in 1971 as in the field of business writ­ department. Walker ('21, '26), vice-president of the Emeritus Club. ing and other areas of com­ The Department of Membership cards were presented to the new members. munication. Geography and Geology Lo nny Head, secretary of the Alumni Association and has been examining past director of alumni relations and development, and present dredging welcomed the Emeritus Club and read several letters operations in the Great from members who could not be present. Lakes and their con­ Mr. Head: Paid tribute tothe alumnae of Eastern. necting waters as the Announced that ('26) would do a cover result of a $28,000 grant for a future publication. from the Environmental Protection Agency. The Paid tribute to several women alumnae who had early study will make a graduation dates. projection on the volume that will be dredged Announced that the Alumni Office had sent an award through 1983 and will called First Lady of Alumnae to Zelma Trowbridge provide information on the Roeseler ('94). type and amount of pollutants in the dredged Announced plans for the publication of Emeritus l Roselle W. Davenport sediments and policies News in the near future. a member of the Coun­ I regarding disposing of the seling Center staff. She sediments. Issued an invitation to members to visit the campus Mildred Beatty Smith holds bachelor's and The undergraduate when possible, noting that the Alumni Office would take Timothy J. Dyer and master's degrees from program of the care of the parking problem. Mildred Beatty Smith College of Michigan State University have been appointed to the Business at Eastern has Said the staff of the Alumni Office would be happy to and is working on her EMU Board of Regents by been accredited by the doctorate at the University talk to any group who makes a request. Gov. William Milliken. Mr. prestigious American of Michigan. Dyer, a former Ypsilanti Assembly of Collegiate A four-year program Told of interesting travel plans for the future, spon­ Mayor who is superin­ Schools of Business. Only leading to a sored by the Alumni Association. Bachelor of tendent of the Wayne­ 158 schools have been Announced special events for Homecoming - tent Science degree in nursing Westland Public Schools, accredited since the at Eastern has been ap­ activities, honoring the '23 football team and the 25th succeeds Lawrence R. organization was founded proved by the Michigan year team at half time. Husse. Mrs. Smith, in 1916. Board of Nursing. The new Mr. Ray W. Binns ('17, '20, '22) suggested that the director of education for Eastern awarded some curriculum was offered for letters received from the absent Emeritus Club coordinated parent in­ 1,600 bachelor's, master's the first time this fall. members be published in the Newsletter, with the years volvement for the Flint and specialist's degrees at Enrollment in the com­ and addresses of writers. school system, was its 120th Spring Com­ munity-emphasized program President Brown emphasized the importance of reappointed to the Board. mencement in April. Five was limited to an initial cooperation in the matter of news, changes of address, Both terms expire in 1980. honorary degrees were etc. He requested suggestions for activities for this group of 50 students which also conferred; Fred M. gr oup. included 11 men. Rogers, creator and Report of the nominating committee composed of Ray Enrollment for the producer of the television W. Binns, Chairperson; Dr. Marvin Carr and Almon winter semester at EMU show "Mister Rogers' Vedder: was 17,690, 13,850 un­ Neighborhood" and the Slate presented for consideration: dergraduate and 3,840 com men cement speaker, President Arold W. Brown graduate students. Of the Doctor of Humanities; Vice- President Helen McCall a total enrollment, 9,307 Peter W. Forsythe, Ann Secretary Ruth Boughner were men and 8,383 were Arbor attorney and Nominations were requested from the floor, none women. The comparable director of youth services presented. for the Michigan Depart­ James Rowland moved that the slate be adopted as ment of Social Services, presented, Don Wheeler supported, carried. Doctor of Laws; Lloyd W. Requirements for membership in the Emeritus Club Olds, an EMU graduate in were reviewed and discussed. 1916 and a member of the Adjournment at 2: 00 p.m. Health, Physical Education and Recreation Class of 1923 Inducted Rosella Bannister Department faculty for 42 Rosella Bannister has years (seven as head of the Into EMU Emeritus Club been appointed acting department), Doctor of · Laws; t L f "[ ' director of the Consumer Benjamin F. Education Resource Payton, on leave as Center at Eastern. Mrs. president of Benedict Bannister, a food con­ College to serve as ad­ sumer writer and con­ ministrator of a Ford sultant, received a Foundation grant to aid minority education, Leland Brown master's degree in con­ sum er education from Doctor of Laws; and Emil Weddige, an Ann Arbor and was a home economics artist-I ithographer and specialist with the 1934 graduate of EMU, Michigan State University Doctor of Fine Arts. The spring session The following members of the Class of 1923 were in­ Extension Service. She will direct the operation of enrollment at Eastern was ducted into the Emeritus Club during the annual May 8,619, an in crease of 729 meeting: the developing center and wil I assist individual high from last year when the Zaidee Champion Allen Alice Humphrey Miller session was offered for the William Arbaugh Marion Landy Parker school teachers and school districts in establishing first · time under the Margaret Schramm Augustus Albert Popp trimester system. Of the Lee R. Schlicher consumer education Mildred Vohlers Brindle total enrollment, 6,100 Glenna Boughner Carr Leo J. Spencer courses. Funds for the Veda Chase Durocher Helen Rorabacher Townsend center are provided by a were undergraduate and Richard Ford Ransom S. Townsend $45,684 Michigan State 2,519 were graduate Cecile Barton Hurley Edwin 0. Vaughn Department of Education students, including 4,167 Katherine Freund Loukusa Florence A. Warren men and 4,452 women. Leila Harris Loveday Gladys Spooner Watchpocket grant. Eva Brackenbury Maulbetsch Rowland A. Winston Timothy J. Dyer The Department of (Continued on page 4) Page four The Alumnus Renovated Roosevelt To Be Dedicated Alumni Activities A wards Presented At Alumni Day The members of the 1923 class, five individual alumni and a former Regent were honored Saturday, May 19 at the annual Eastern Michigan University Alumni Day held in Mc Kenny Union on the EMU campus. The 1923 class celebrated its fiftieth anniversary with induction ceremonies into the Emeritus Club. There were 20 members present. Distinguished Alumnus Awards, given to graduates of 1947 or earlier, were presented to George Petredean ( 1943) of Homer, who is president of the Calhoun fa ci I ity with the recent An hour-long con- Foundry, and Gertrude Eppler ( 1931) of Ypsilanti, who opening of the fall term. A vocation is scheduled to is the retired chairperson in the Women's Division of the l½-year, $2.l million begin at 10 a.m. Oct. 6 Department of Health, Physical Education and renovation - remodeling following a President's Recreation at Bowling Green State University. breakfast for the program Alumni Honors Awards, given to graduates of 1963 or program was completed participants and special earlier, were presented to Paul Helber (1963) of Ann this summer. For many guests of the two host Arbor, director of the Washtenaw County Youth Service, years, up through 1969, the departments. An open and Marilyn Jean Kelly ( 1960) of Detroit, an attorney building had housed the house and informal tours and a memberof the State Boardof Education. The Roosevelt Building Roosevelt School wil I follow the convocation The Young Alumnus Award, given to graduates of less was put into use as a laboratory teacher- and ribbon-cutting than 10 years, was presented to Marlene Gibson ( 1970) University instructional training program. ceremony. of Detroit, the producer of "Town Meeting" on Channel 7, WXYZ-TV. Lawrence R. Husse of Ypsilanti received an Honorary Kampus Kaleidoscope Alumnus Award. Husse was one of the original mem­ (Continued from page 3) bers of the Board of Regents when it was established in A new program leading in the Department of Sciences, has been ap­ 1964. to a bachelor's degree in Curriculum and In­ proved by the Board of labor studies is being struction at Eastern. Regents. It is intended to offered by Eastern this A four-year educational prepare students to un­ fall. The first four-year grant of $199,463 from the derstand the background undergraduate curriculum W. K. Kellogg Foundation and specific problems of at of its kind in the state, it is is being used by the least one of the major designed to provide Department of Home cultural or gee-political training not only to the Economics to revise and areas of the modern world. traditional University improve the dietetic Areas offered for study population but also to a program. Included in the initially will be Asia - Far la rgely neglected revision is the develop­ East, Latin America and population, the adult full­ ment of clinical in­ the Soviet Union. time employee of ternships as part of the The Board of Regents Michigan's industrial four-year program. The has also approved a new sector. Courses will be new program, unique in major in anthropology, of fered at night as well Michigan, wi 11 perm it which will focus on social as during the day. The students to combine the and cultural anthropology curriculum will combine required field experience -- cross-cultural studies of elements of a business with classroom instruction primitive, peasant and administration program and will also provide for complex societies. relevant to labor problems the coordination of with training in economics community college A Bachelor of Music supplemented by other dietetic programs with the degree with a major in social science courses. EMU curriculum to aid perfor mance is now being transfer students and the offered by Eastern to development of dietetic students who plan fa ci I ities. professional careers in Ralph L. Harris is the music. The curriculum is new director of the Bureau divided into the three of Business Services and areas of voice, keyboard Research in the College of and orchestral instrument. Business. He received his It provides rigorous doctorate from Michigan training in all aspects of State University and had music but does not lead to extensive experience with a teaching certificate for the General Motors Corp. Michigan public schools. and Chrysler Corp. The EMU Madrigal Alumni Honors Award winners Marily n Jean Kelly and Singers, under the Paul Helber direction of Emily Lowe, performed 27 concerts Ger a Id Mc lntosh during a month-long Ger a Id Mc lntosh has return tour of England in been appointed director of June. The group appeared black studies by the Board �, at the Colleges of of Regents. A graduate of Education at Sheffield, Central State University in l• Coventry, Berkshire in Wilberforce, Ohio, Dr. Reading, Sittingbourne in Mc Intosh earned his ·- Kent and Nonington in master's degree from . �,,6'1--1 Dover, Warwick Castle, Eastern and his Ph.D. in th e University of Warwick, educational ad- Coventry Cathedra I, ministration from �/ Canterbury Cathedral, Michigan State Univer­ ....,�. /. Dea I Castle, The Friend's sity. Formerly a member ..Ralph L. Harris Meeting House in Shef­ of the faculty of Merrill­ A new major in area field, Charlecote Manor, Palmer Institute, he will studies, an in­ Poulton Manor House and also hold the academic terdisciplinary program in at several parish chur­ Young Alumna Marlene Gibson with Mitchell M. rank of associate professor the College of Arts and ches. Osadchuck, administrative assistant to the president The Alumnus Page five Alumni Activities First Lady of Alumnae

Zelma Trowbridge Roeseler, Class of 1894, receives the " First Lady of the Alumnae Award" from her daughter, Mrs. Robert McGuire. Mrs. Roeseler, the oldest living Santa Ana, California, February, 1973 EMU alumnae, was honored at Alumnae Day in May. EM U Maintenance Department Emp loys Hiah School Girls Two Yps1 Ianti liigh campus. School girls quietly set a " There were several precedent at Eastern this openings on the summer summer as members of grounds crew," explained the formerly al I-male Phil lip Parisian, EMU EMU grounds crew. Maintenance Supervisor. The girls are Sylvia "The girls applied and we Campbell and Lisa hired them." Cogs we I I, both of Yp- The girls are treated like silanti. any of the other 83 Sylvia will be a junior members of the depart­ and Lisa a senior this fall. ment, according to They spend their 7: 30 a.m. Parisian, who added that to 4: 30 p.m. work day they have the patience weeding the numerous needed for the slow, flower beds on the Eastern careful weeding job. Caribbean Cruise December 22-29, 1973 ., j ;:i

The greatest EMU fling afloat sails the Caribbean for seven days aboard TSS Mardi Gras. Cruise life is really jumping (a far cry from bouillon and a good book) ! You'll find all the conveniences of a small city on board ; beauty salon, sauna bath, health cl ub, liquor and tobacco shop, boutique, photo studio and the services of professional photographers, laundry and valet services, a movie theater, night clubs, cocktail lounges, snack bars, a restaurant-style diningroom, even a portrait painter ! While you're busy meeting new people, sharing new and exciting experiences, Mardi Gras is enroute to the Caribbean ports of San Juan, St. Thomas, St. Maarten and Nassau. What a vacation! Your time is all your's to do just as you please ... so, join the party, slip away by Phoenix, Arizona, February, 1973 yourself and really enjoy your privacy, or do both -­ wheneveryou feel like it ! Mardi Gras is awake and alive The tentative dates for the 1974 Out-of­ 24 hours a day for early birds and night peoplealike! So State Alumni Visits are as follows: whichever you're doing when the sun comes up - facing a new day, or ending a great night, the cruise staff is at February l, 1974 Phoenix February 17, 1974 San Francisco your service with piping hot coffee. February 2, 1974 Sun City March 23, 197 4 Lakeland This is a once in a lifetime experience! A thousand February 3, 1974 Denver March 24, 1974 Fort Lauderdale islands in a shining sea, and the adventure of a lifetime February 15, 1974 San Diego April 5 - 6, 1974 New York aboard the biggest, fastest cruise ship sailing from February 16, 1974 Los Angeles July, 197 4 Washington Boston Miami -- TSS Mardi Gras. ALL ABOARD!!!! Page six The Alumnus Alumni Activities HOMECOMING Th ree Steps to a Great Weekend Homecoming is going to Homecoming activities. you 10m us for our great be great this year, and We hope to have many of weekend ! fhere are three ways to make it so. Tentative Schedule The first is a Weekend Sunday, October 21 Escape for 1wo at the Queen candidate presentation 7 p.m. - Pease Marriott Inn and Win Schuler's. The Escape Bonfire - 10 p.m. includes lodging Friday Freshmen Day and Saturday nights at the Fireworks - 11 p.m. Marriott and a prime rib Monday, October 22 dinner at Schule r's All campus voting and queen final ist and U.M.O.C. - 8 a.m. - 4: 30 p.m. Saturday night, including Tuesday, October 23 one drink and a bottle of champagne. The entire +Black Women's Tribute - 8 p .m . - Ballroom Wednesday, October 24 package for two is just $59.95. Queen's Coronation - 8 p.m. - Pease Bike Marathon - 3 p.m. If you live close enough Thursday, October 25 to EMU fhat lodging isn't Santa Ana, California, February, 1973 Powder Puff Football - 2 p.m. necessary, you can join +Cultural Fiesta - 8 p.m. - Ballroom fellow alumni for dinner at Friday, October 26 Schuler's after the game Float-a-thon - 4 p. m. on Saturday. Details are Chicago Concert - 8: 00 p.m. avail able from the Alumni Bimbo's- 1-4 p.m. Office. Saturday, October 27 The second step to a Judging of outdoor decorations - 9 a.m. great weekend is the Homecoming Parade - 10 a.m. Alumni Pre-G ame Al umni Luncheon - 11:30 a.m. Chicken Fry in the Alumni Game - 1: 30 p.m. Te nt next to Rynearson Trophies given at half-time Stadium. Luncheon begins Win Schuler's Dinner - 5:00 p.m. 30 at 11: a. m. on Saturday Ario Guthrie Concert - 8: 00 p.m. and costs $2.25 each. Homecoming can be capped off both Friday and Saturday nights at 1wo great concerts, the 1h ird step to a great weekend. Chicago will be appearing on Friday, October 26 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $4.00 for Washington, D.C ., April, 1973 balcony seats, $5.00 for bleachers and $6.00 for reserved seating. On Saturday, October 27, Ario Guthrie wil I perform at 8 p.m. Tickets for this concert are $2.50 for balcony seats, $3.50 for bleachers and $4.50 for reserved seating. Both concerts will be held in . Below is a tentative schedule of other

Duke Ellington Chicago Honorary Alum

Washington, D.C., April, 1973

Past Alumni Association President C. Eugene Beatty presented Edward Kennedy "Duke" Ell ington with the cer­ tificate of an Honorary Al umnus during a concert held May 4 in New York, April, 1973 . Ario Guthrie The Alumnus Page seven More Alums Who Came to Work WEMU Exp ands Community Outreach More Eastern Michigan ADMINISTRATIVE SYSTEMS University alumni should Pete r C. Anderson B.A., M.A. Assista nt Director be hearing the fa miliar Ricardo Cosca rel Ii B. B.A., M.A. Programmer-Analyst call letters of WEMU-FM ACADEMIC RECORDS AND TEACHER CER­ on their radios this fall. TIFICATION A power-boost, which is Nancy Dahl B.S., M.A. , Spec. Assistant Dean expected to be im ­ plemented soon, will bring ADMISSIONS AND FINANCIAL AIDS the sounds of WEMU to 90 Ralph F . Gilden B.S. Dean percent of the alumni living in the Washtenaw FIELD SERVICES and Wayne County area, Earl K. Studt A. B. Director according to Dick Jacques, station manager. Jacques and Art Timko, executive producer of the station, are both Easte rn alumni who majored in Dick Jacques Art Timko speech during their un­ format, WEMU hopes to provides real radio ex­ dergraduate years. Sam serve a wider audience. perience to the student Eiler, another WEMU Timko indicated that there members of the staff. At sta ff member, is also an wou ld be greater emphasis th is time, 15 students help EMU alum. on local news and classical with the reporting, editing "The goal of this station music. He also hopes to and programming. is to extend the resources program more consumer Student help also keeps the of the University to the features, offe ring in­ record library current and community, serving formation about food aids in the editing of audie nces that com­ values, for example. previous programs. "Our mercial stations don't Hay by play action of students contribute a II the reach," said Jacques. the "big green machine" way around," Jacques Ralph F. Gilden Earl K. Studt With a new program will be carried by WEMU said. during football season. All Starkweather Possible Historical Site away and home games will Free program guides be broadcast for the are available. Please benefit of alumni and all address requests to: has sports fans. WEMU- FM, 129 Quirk been proposed for I isting in While providing both a Building, Eastern the National Registry of ca mpusand a community Michigan University, Historical Buildings and service, WEMU also Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197. Places by the Michigan Advisory Council for Historic Preservation. V.I.P. Student Dedicated on March 26, By David Green 1897, as a site for the ac­ Sue McLalin can always tivities of the Students' manage a sm ile when the Christian Association, long jump results are Starkweather has been the announced at women's center for re ligious affairs track meets. on campus ever since. A The 18-year-old Eastern representative of the Michigan University Michigan Historical sophomore knows she's a Society says that it winner even when the qualifies for the Registry public address system beca use "it has ar­ says different. chitectural integrity, has · Sue has overcome not been altered (and) is On Nov . 11, 1895, Mrs. The main body of Sta rk­ scoliosis - a lateral cur­ being used for the same Starkweather announced a weather is built of field vature of the spine - and purpose as when it was gift of $10,000 for con­ stone, the tower is sand­ has gone from not knowing built ..." str uction of the building. stone. Originally, there if she could ever compete Land was donated by the was both gas and electric in athletics to representing city. Fina I cost was just lighting. The interior was the United States in in - over $11,000 with the remodeled and moder­ te rnational competition. was diagnosed during a physical examination difference being made up nized in 1961. "I guess I have been for by private subscription. very fortunate," Sue summer camp in 1967. volunteered. She had After the doctor identified ta ken a rare day off from the problem as scoliosis, Where Are They Now? practice and was relaxing he ordered a six-pound H. Willard Reninger, the summer of 1957, he in Eastern's student union back brace. She wore the who was Assistant served as a visiting cafeteria. "When they first leathe r and meta I ap­ Professor of English at professor of American d iscovered my back pliance from waist to chin Michigan State Normal I iterature at the Univer­ problem no one knew what for three years before the Co llege from 1927-1939, is sity of British Columbia, might happen. It could condition was corrected. now Professor of English Vancouver. In 1961-1962, have tu rned out qu ite "l had to wear the thing ( Emeritus) at the he was a Fulbright Lec­ differently." 24 hours a day for the first University of Northern tu rer in American The way it did turn out year," Sue recalled. "By Mrs. Mary Ann Starkwcathc r Iowa in Cedar Falls, and is literature, India (Go rakh­ has been "just great" for the third year I wore it The Students' Christian living at 2406 Pleasant pur and Lucknow the former Redford Union only while I was sleeping Ass ociation, founded in Drive in that city. Universities). High School honors so it wasn't so bad. Ac­ 1881, became homeless 10 Iowa State Teachers student who dreams of tually you can adjust to years later when it was Since leaving MSNC College had become the making the United States anything." forced to surrender its (now EMU), Dr. Reninger State Col lege of Iowa in Olympic team in 1976. "I guess I used sports to meeting place to the need has been an Assistant 1961, and Dr. Reninger She already has com- compensate for a re­ for additional classrooms. Professor of English at was chairman of the peted against the Soviet stricted social life," she Student efforts to raise Iowa State Teachers committee which devised Union track team in a continued. "Girls at that money for a building fe ll College, and became Head th e transition from the meet at Richmond, Va. age want to feel pretty and woefully short. Then the of the Department of State College of Iowa to the She helped the U.S. women wear stylish clothes. That group turned to Mrs. Mary English in 1940. He served University of Northern gain a 5-5 tie with the is hard to do with a back Ann Starkweather, as visiting professor of Iowa in 1966-1968. He Russians in the long jump brace. I enjoyed sports described by historians as English at the University retired in August 1968 as with an 18-foot-9½ fourth and found myself quite "a wealthy and public­ of Tennessee in Knoxville Head of the Department of place performance, a occupied. They were more spirited citizen of Yp­ in the summer of 1953, 1966 English Language and personal indoor high. fun than the back exer- silanti". and the fall of 1968. During Literature. Sue's spinal problem (Continued on page 8) Page eight The Alumnus Huron Harriers Experienced OnThough The Eas Grternidir on "A year older and Community College. He II better." finished among the top 15 Michigan will not be Season O f tl8lt8nges That's how Eastern in the Michigan Junior competing for the Mid- A c•L.. American Conference Michigan University cross College Athletic championship until the � country coaches Bob Association cham­ 1975 season, 1973 will not Parks and Al Pingel view pionships. be just a seaon of waiting their 1973 Huron harriers. Minty, who owns four for Dan Boisture's Hurons. "We have our top five individual indoor and The Huron boss man performers of a year ago outdoor varsity records in looks ahead to the coming back," said Parks, "plus distance events in addition season, his seventh in four more who were 'in to participating on a pair Ypsilanti, as one filled and out' and have out­ of record-setting four-mile with challenges and high standing potentia I. relays tea ms, both indoors goals. "Last year's squad and outdoors, has sta mped First the Big Green got a never quite lived up to its himself as one of the th ird chance to dethrone full potential although we premier distancemen in one of the kings in college had several outstanding the nation. division football circles, individual performances. His second place finish the Louisiana Tech Hopefully, we will get it all over the six-mile Forest Bulldogs. The Hurons first together this year." Akers course in East ran afoul of the Bulldogs Senior Gordon Minty, Lansing helped the Hurons from Ruston, Louisiana, in probably the greatest to their first-ever team th e 1971 Pioneer Bowl distance man to ever don a title in the prestigious when the latter handed green and white Huron Spartan Invitational. Eastern Michigan its only uniform, heads the im­ With Minty racing away defeat of the season, 14-3. pressive Ii st of returnees. with the individual title by The second meeting Others include senior Scott a full 10 seconds over came last season on Hubbard, junior Tom enemy ground when the Hollander and sophomores Dave Burkhart and Nick Hurons were upended 24-1 7 Ell is. down deep in Bayou The returnee of the "in Country. This year Boisture and his '73 squad and out" group is had the Bulldogs in sophomore Rick Goodman Rynearson Stadium in an who showed flashes of • ea rly September (15th) brilliance last season . Others are sophomores contest. Tech brought a 14- Quarterback Houston Booth Gary Duszynski, Bob Hunt game unbeaten streak into Michigan, 28-3. champions. the current campaign, This season the Hurons So, the 1973 season will and Brian Williams. "Duszynski could be an including a smashing 35-0 get two more MAC not be without goals and win over Tennessee Tech members on their fall card challenges and the Hurons outstanding performer, in the Grantland Rice in addition to a return are not without good but he was hurt much of Bowl last December. meeting with the Chips football players with last season and I'm not Secondly, there is the from Mount Pleasant. On whom to compete. sure how fast he will come challenge of proving they October 20, the Hurons The quarterbacking around this season," noted Gordon Minty are a competitive member meet the defending con­ could be the best the Parks. Bowling Green's Craig of the Mid-American ference champions from Hurons have had in a The Hurons could also Ma cdonald, the Hurons Conference. When the Kent State c:l Kent, Ohio, decade with veteran get help from three placed third in their initial Hurons met the Toledo and on November 10 they Houston Booth and prom ising newcomers in Mid-American Conference Rockets last fal I at lock horns with the '72 transfer student Frank Carlos Bazo, Walt Nowak Championship meet. Rynearson it was the first runner-up in the con­ Kol ch battlingit out for the and Gary Reffitt. The Hurons, who will pairing of Eastern ference, Bowling Green, sta rting nod. The Cuba-born Bazo have head-to-head con­ Michigan with an MAC on the latters' field. comes from Essex frontations with every Reggie Garrett heads a Catholic High in Newark, MAC school except Miami team since 1941, when they A third challenge will be corp of capable receivers lost to Bowling Green, 20-6. the opportunity to compete N.J ., the same school of Ohio and Ohio that includes Ed Mizinski which produced University, wil I be battling The Hurons lost to the within the NCAA's college and co-capta in Jim Grace. Rockets 16-0 but came division structure, which Vil lanova's Marty Liquori it out for the team back late in the season to wil I end for the first time The offensive line has and Manhattan's Mike championship, Parks take the measure of the with one of the nation's 421 experienced hands I ike Keogh. predicts. prestigious loop's other col lege division schools All-American candidate He captured the New new member, Central being crowned nationa l Jim Pietrzak at tackle, Jersey state cross country Formation of Bert Brengman and Rod championship and the Luplow at guards and Parochial Division two­ Helmet Club Student Track Star mile title, the latter with ( Contin ued from Page 7) Sue's parents, Mr. and Mike Nally at center. More than 500 former The offensive backfield the fastest overall time. Eastern Michigan cises I had to do." Mrs. Roy McLalin, live at His prep career was cut Sue's activities included 15911 Woodworth in finds Mike Strickland, University football alumni possessor of the best set of short because of an age have been invited to join basketbal I, vol leyball, Detroit. The family in­ limitation for schoolboys. tennis, softball and cludes three brothers older sophomore rushing the new Helmet Club. The statistics in Huron history, Nowak, a graduate of club has been designed to swimming as well as than Sue and a younger Wayne Memorial High, track. She joined the brother and sister. returning for his junior bring the former foot­ season and good com­ won the State Class A ba llers closer to the Wolverine Track Club and cross country title last fall set an Amateur Athletic petition from a bevy of University and the football "I owe a lot to track," prospects for the other while Reffitt, who at­ program. With the Hurons Union state record for 13- the EMU freshman said. tended Belle vi lie High, year-old girls in the shot backfield slot. in the Mid-American "I got to travel to places Defensively, it will be a blossomed as a distan­ Conference (MAC), it is so put with a 34-foot-4 effort and meet people that I cem an at Washtenaw while wearing the brace ferocious front four of co­ necessary that we have wou Id never had been able captain Dave Boone, John alumni support. Mem­ In 1971 she captured the to if not for track. The 11th Ann ual state title in the long jump Banaszak, Bill Malcolm Football Bust bership in the club will Russian meet was my and Steve Mandreger, Th ursday, consist of a yearly dues of for 16-year-old girls with a biggest thrill. I just could 17-foot-5 jump. linebackers like George November 29 $3.00 which entitles the not believe I made the Duranko, Steve Ver­ 1973 Chairman alumnus to a semi-annual "I was just trying to team . It was like a keep up with my cammen and Ron Beard Ed Kont ry football newsletter, dream." and old hands in the priority in ordering season brothers," she said "They Location : were involved in track and secondary like Greg tickets, free adm ittance to Bankston, Jeff Bixler and Poli sh Century Club one home game and a got me interested in it. My Sue travelled with the 5181 East Outer Drive first pair of track shoes United States women's John Williamson. membership card. It is going to be a fun Detroit The Alumni Association were hand-downs from my track team this summer. Price: At 5' 3½" and 118 pounds, season for Huron football and the Athletic Depart­ brother. My entire family fans: quality big-time $10.00 encouraged me. They she is used to competing ment cordially invite the football against an For ticket information football alumni to join in watched me carefully and against bigger opponents contact the Alumni Off ice and likes the "underdog" assortment of exciting for a very exciting future always kept my spirits opponents. at 487-0250. up." role. ahead of us. The Alumnus Page nine EMU Alumnus Named ALUMNI-GRAMS Top Mic higan C� ch James H. Rossman Dr. Francis Norton ('59) '\, ' 1920-1929 Dennis Hil I '63 has been Mrs. llah Liverance (B.S. '47) a veteran associate professor of na med Michigan educator with 26 years counselor education at Jackson ( Life Cert. '22) Wrestling Coach of the experience as superin­ Shippensburg State Year. and her husband, Graham, College, ; has been celebranted their 50th tendent of Michigan school Pa. A graduate of Murray districts, has been named elected president-elect of State College in Murray, wedding anniversary this the Keystone Personnel past June. Mr. Jackson assistant superintendent Kentucky, Coach Hil I for business for West and Guidance J\5sociation.

was formerly president of ¢.'."<° ' ,,," . 't• ea rned his master's Bloomfield Schools. _,M @ degree from EMU. He , the Peoples State Bank, ta ught el ementa r y Williamston and Mrs. education at Garden City Jackson taught Latin and for two years and physical history in Williamston. education at Vogel Junior Dr. Gera Id Osborn ( Life High School for the next '24, A.B. '27, '65 Hon.) was two years. recently honored for his The next year he served Dennis Hill service to Alice Lloyd as·a counselor at Romulus Since 1967, his wrestling Coll ege, Pippa Passes, High School and coached teams have compiled a 36- Kentucky, being cited for the wrestl ing team from 16-1 record, winning the "dedicated leadership and last place to the con­ Michigan Class A title in service" to the college. He ference cha m pionship. 1973. In dividual cham­ has also been named for Coach Hill spent three pions he has coached in­ listing in the "Outstanding years at Adrian Coll ege, clude Dave Chesherin 1972 Educators of America" for two in the Adm issions and Ric Rodriguez in 1973. 1973. Office and one as dean of Other top proteges in­ Mrs. Anita Henderson Dr. Frank Paone men. clude Steve Chesher, Cutlar ( Life Cert. '25) has ( Robert Freeland Dr. Frank Paone B.S. Then in 1967, he went to second in the state in 1968, been named Millington's '55, M.A. '58), executive Adrian High School as a Monte Gutierrez, third in Most Honored Citizen for Robert Freeland ('42) vice-president and dean of counselor and wrestling 1972, and Mark Kast, third 1973 and was officially was awarded an honorary the Detroit College of coach. in 1973. honored during the annual Doctor of Literature Business, was elected summer festival in mid­ degree by the Linda Vista president of the Michigan August. Mrs. Cutlar taught Bible College in El Cajon, Business Education in the Mill ington School CA. Association. System for 46 years and Louie A. Babbit · ('49) Norma Jean Dubuque has been active in the was recently promoted to Sams ('53) is now co­ local community council the rank of colonel in the owner of a plant in Ann and community chest. U.S. Air Force. He is Arbor that is presently 1930-1939 currently serving as working on a heart by-pass deputy base commander machine and dialysis 1930-1939 of Sembach Air Base, ( machines. Marvin Mitf lesta t '31), Germany. Gordon La mbie ('58) tradition and who was part Robert C. White ( B.S. assistant director of part legend during his 31 '49), trainer at Wayne elementary education for years at Flat Rock High State University, was the Taylor Schools, was School , was honored in appointed by the NCAA as selected as Administrator Decem berat a testimonial a trainer for the United of the Year by the banquet that was put States' entry in the 1973 American School Coun­ together by the hundreds World Student Games held se Ior's Associaton of boys he coached in all in Moscow in August. (ASCA). sports during his tenure at Dr. Marise Hadden-Ellis John D. McCormick SEASON TICKET ORDER Flat Rock. ('46) is the head of the ('54) was elected the new Marinus Van Ameyde Peace Corps in the president of the ('36) has been appointed last Name First Name Initial Eastern Caribbea n Washtenaw County Bar superintendent of the territories -- which means Association. He served as Mailing Address Farmington School that she flies regularly to vice-president last year. District. 10 different islands, deals Clovis Ferguson ('55), a City State Zip Mary Weeden Stiver with seven separate vete ran Dearborn school ______.SEASON TICKETS at $18.00 ______('33) has just published a governments, meets with administrator, has been book of poems, "Dreams - representatives of 35 named president of the ______FAMILY PLAN TICKETS at $9.00 ______Astonishments - Realities." different ministries and Michigan Counci I of ______SEASON PARKING PERMITS at $5.00 ____ Wonda Chrobak ('33, live in a tropical paradise. Vocationa I Administrators TOTAL SEASON REMITTANCE ______'57) was named to appear J. Kenneth Kelley ( '47) a (MCVA), a statewide in "Outstanding chemical engineer for the group which promotes Educators of America for Detroit Edison Co., career education. 1973." SEAT PREFERENCE Hl�H------�- received the Alex Dow James M. Garfield ('51, , ,; Dr. Ger a Id F. Tape Award for 1972 from the '58) recently joined ( B.A. '35, Hon. '64) has company for his work in Romulus Community . � L9W:.------�...... Schools as assistant Dfcl �ou order '11 -�sor.i .•Tt�ets � 4 �-.-. been nominated by developing a chemical """"'!'""!""!'!!"1""!" President Nixon to serve device to prevent damage superintendent for per­ ·1[:"; �-E,� , •',. 't,,I -� �. •. '• as United States to large turbin generators. sonnel. Representative to the Oren DeHaven ( B.S. '48) International Atomic has been made a Brigadier INDIVIDUAL GAME TICKET ORDER Energy Agency. SEPT. 8 Ball State _____ at $4.00 General in the U.S. Air Force. He has been in the SEPT. 15 Louisiana Tech _____ at $4.00 1940-1949 Pentagon since returning Wilbert J. McKeachie from his second tour of SEPT. 29 St. Norbert _____ at $4.00 ( B.S. '42), a professor in duty in Viet Nam. He and the University of his wife, Pat ( B.S. '48), OCT. 27 Youngstown ( Homecoming) _____ at $4.00 Michigan's Psychology will be living at MacDill Department, has won the Air Force Base in Florida. NOV. 22 Weber State _____ at $4.00 second annual American

TOTAL REMITTANCE Educational Research Assocition - American 1950-1959 College Testing Program Dr. LaMar P. Miller Clip and mall with full remittance to: (AERA-ACTP) award for ('54) has had his article Athletic Ticket Office "outstanding research "The Strengths of the 201 Bowen Field House dealing with college Black Chil d" published in Eastern Michigan University Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197 Elliott E. Burd student growth and the May issue of In­ development." structor. (Continued on page 10) Page ten The Alumnus ALUMNI-GRAMS (Continued from page 9) the Tecu mseh schools for head footba II coach at his Ph.D. at Michigan Elliott E. Burd ('55) has nearly 18 years has been Tecumseh High School for State University. He has joined Miles Laboratories, selected as high school 11 years, has become the been promoted to assistant In c. as financial ad­ principal. head football coach at professor of modern ministrator, In ternational West Bloomfield High. languages at Albion Ann Juanita Covington College. Pensions and Group In­ ( B.A. '52) recently The Mason Board of surance. received her Ph.D. in Education named Dr. Delores Zahn Lambie Dr. Glen A. Goerke ('52) communication from the Donald Burke ( B.S. '56, ( B.S. '60, M.A. '69) was associate vice-president University of Pittsburgh, '59) to fill a one year term named foundation for academic affairs and and is associate professor on the Board. He is a associate for High Scope dean of faculties at Florida and acting chairperson of special education Education Research International University, the department of com­ professor at M. S. U. Foundation, an honorary has been named president munication science at of the National University Federal City College, Extension Association for Washington , D.C. 1973-1974. Stuart A. Choate ('59) Alexander J. Janice was el ected to a three-year ( B.A. '52, M.A. '58), the Joseph N. Zizzi te rm on the Board of principal of the Bates Elementary School in the Richard B. Moreau Directors of the National (A. B. '57), chemistry Council of Teachers of Woodhaven School District, received his instructor at Al pena Mathematics announced Community College, has at its 51st Annual Meeting promotion to Lt. Colonel on November 16, 1972. com pleted work at in Houston. Michigan State University Richard M. Tarbutton David Lathers ( B.S. '52) towards his doctorate in ( B.S. '56, M.A. '66, M.A. princi pal of the Utica chemistry. '67) has been appointed Community High School, William H. Jones ( B.S. director of special services has been named to take '59), a senior member of by the Board of Education over the principalship at the Oakland University .' of the Lincoln Park School Henry Ford 11 High ! faculty, has been named to District. School , on its scheduled the newly created position Lt. Col. Charles Meyers open ing September 1973. of special assist.ant to the Brown, Byron Boyd, Lakeland, Florida, March, it ( B.S. '51, Sp. A. '68), son of Gene Megiveron ( B.S. president for community Bud Edward H. Meyers ('23), 1973 '52, M.A. '59) has become college relations. title in recognition of has received a promotion superintendent of the ..196 0-1964 contributions to the work to assistant inspector Wilham tsoenme ('63) Monroe School District. Edward V. Sarkisian of the foundation. general of Michigan's ( B.S. '59, M.A. '64) has was selected as the new Lawrence J. Graham Mary Anne Tubbs NationalGuard. He will be assumed duties as superintendent of schools ( B.A. '53), assistant Massey ('64, '65) was in the state headquarters assistant superintendent in the Kalkaska District, professor of art at Ball named one of the "Out­ where he will be in charge in charge of instruction assuming the school post State University (Muncie, standing Young Women of of legal and military in­ and curriculum for the in July, 1973. Indiana), was the America" for 1972. vestigations for various Lincoln Park school Bob Brummeler ('62) guard units throughout the recipient of a creative arts system. has joined the First Glenn A. Munro, Jr. state. grant presented by the National Bank and Trust ('62) was appointed University for the 1972-73 T. Richard Ziehmer Lawton's principal. Wayne H. Francisco ('53), former Franken- Company of Petoskey as ( B.S. '50, M.A. '67) has academic year. the new vice-president in Lawton is an elementa ry muth School District school in Ann Arbor. been named director and Joseph N. Zizzi ( B.S. '55) administrator and now charge of real estate. professor of law en­ has been elected Dr. Joseph A. Caruso Susan Price ('63) visual superintendent of schools art coordinator for Wayne forcement and criminal president, chief operating in St. Joseph, was awarded ('62) is the departmental justice at Lake Superior off icer and a director of R executive officer in the - Westland Community the doctorate in philosophy Schools, was named State College in Sault Ste. T Systems, Inc., Atlanta from the University of department of chemistry Marie. (Georgia) based tran­ at the University of Cin- outstanding art teacher of Michigan. the year by the Michigan Dermont Poley ( B.S. 51, sportation services Mrs. Delores Curley cinnati. M.A. '58), staff member of co mpany. Robert Dale Coller ('62) Art Education (B.S. '53) is chairperson of Association. ------secreta was voted into the position the ria I depart- Jerome M. Wojey ('62) ment at Detroit College of of principal of Stevenson 1974 EMU Overseas Programs High School in Livonia by has been promoted to the Workshop in Studio and Art History -- Florence, Italy, Business and also serves newly created position of April 25 - June 6, 1974 as secretary of Operation the Livonia Board of Education. specia I representative - Workshop in British Education -- Reading, Eng land, Hope, Community Mental trainer by Burroughs of Richard Dewling ('61) is June 20 - July 24, 1974 Health Clinic Detroit, an Well come Co., North was the new athletic director of The Open Classroom __ Reading, England, June 20 _ July organization which Carolina, and is e Lake Fenton schools. 24, 1974 accorded special tribut headquartered in __ by the Seventy-Seventh Vincent Deloach ('63, Fifteenth Annual European Study Program Munich, '71) has been named by the Traverse City. Germany, June 20 _ July 18, 1974 Legislature at Lansing. William Teller (B.S. '52, Monroe County mental William 0. Stidham Summer Study in Edinburgh -- Edinburgh, Scotland, health as acting ( B.S. '60, M.A. '68) has June 24 _ July 18, 1974 M.A. 59, Spec. '70), for- board mer I y assistant director of the Monroe been named principal of Film : The Document of Man; An Examination of th e county community mental Croswell School in Romeo. Film s of the Western World, London, England, June 28 _ superintendent - health center. Ronald F. Ellis ( B.M.E. July 20, 1974 curriculum for the East George D. Goodman China School District, has '61) attended United Please send information on the program - programs ('63) y ps,·1 ant· I mayor, h as become superintendent of ' checked below : Workshop in Studio and Art H1·story been nam d d' t f th □ Vassar Public Schools. e ,rec or o e □ Workshop in British Education University of Michigan D The Open Classroom Rona Id L. Bradley ( B.S. Opportunity Program for D Fifteenth Annual European Study Program '52), formerly principal at minority and disad- OSummer Study in Edinburgh Garfield Intermediate vantaged students. D Film: The Document of Man School, has been named Henry Gudith ('61, '63) Principal of the new in- was named assistant Name termediate school in the superintendent by the ------Port Huron school Three Rivers Board of Address______District. Education. Vaughn Filsinger ( B.S. Carole Ann Hays ('60), Cit)".______'55, M.A. '60), assistant director of occupational principal at Forsyth therapy at the University State Junior High School since of Michia n Medical ------1969, was appointed acting Center, was named out­ Zip_ ___ principal of Forsyth by the standing occupational Ann Arbor Board of therapist for 1971-72. Return to : Office of International Studies, Eastern Education. Dr. Karl Hugo Heise Rona Id F. Ellis Mich igan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan, 48197 Tom Fagan ( B.A. '54), ('64) completed work on (Continued on page 11) The Alumnus Pa__ge eleven ALUMNI-GRAMS {Continued from Page 10) Gallery, Lenox, State University, '70 and has been affiliated Medicine. Theological Seminary in Massachusetts . Kingsport Center, with Scarlett as a coun­ Harold Burkholder ('66) Dayton, Ohio, where he Michael T. Manore received the Doctor of selor and assistant prin­ was hired to serve next received a Master of (A. B. '64) has been ap­ Education Degree at Ball cipal from '70 - '72. year as elementary Divinity degree in 1964. He pointed chief community State University's Sum­ Mary Mclaughlin ( B.S. principal of the Lake City also pursued graduate planner and an associate mer Commencement. '62 ) was named an Schools. study at Southern of Wade, Trim and Assoc., Donald Massey ( B.A. "Outstanding Young Dr. Clifford English Methodist University. Inc. of Taylor. '62, M.A. '65, Ed. Spec. '70) Woman of America for ('66) is the director of a After a few years as a The Board of Education has been appoi nted 1973." new drug education Methodist minister, he at Charlotte approved the principal of Washington Bruce W. Ca mpbell program at Luther College joined the firm of M.P. appointment of Alex Elementary School in the ( B.S. '65, M.A. '71) is a in Decorah, Iowa. The Moller, Inc., pipe organ Vercillino {'63, '65) as the Wayne - Westland School guidance counselor for the program will be one of the architects and builders of new principal of District. school system of Kenosha, few in the nation designed Hagerstown, Maryland, in Southridge Elementary Dr. James R. Smith ('60, Wisconsin. He has taught to prepa re people to teach 1968. At present he is School. M.A. '63, M.S. '64) has in Detroit and also in San a course in drug education director of public relations Barry D. Campbell (B.S. been named vice-president Francisco. in communities and at Moller. '63) associate professor of for personnel of Borman's, Daniel A. Asperger campuses. Warren Wilkinson ( B.S. health, physical education Inc., a Detroit food and (B.A. '66), a senior Joseph Forlenza ( '67) '60) has been appointed and recreation at Delta drug chain. He was for­ salesman with Dow wit I become principal of new director of continuing Co llege, has received his merly di rector of cor­ Chemical U.S.A., has Daniel O'Sullivan Model education community doctorate in health porate personnel. transferred to the com­ School in Genesee. services and development sciences from Indiana pa ny's Designed Products Carl Lord ('69) a social at Glen Oaks Community University. In conjunction Department as a carpet science teacher at South College. with his doctorate work, he market specialist. He will High, took office on July l Roger Bechtol ( B.S. '62, developed a new course be assigned to the as the president of the M.A. '65), gymnastic entitled "Introduction to department's Dalton, Education coach at Taylor's Kennedy Community Health" which Georgia, marketing group Association. High School, has been is being offered for the as a senior salesman with Daniel A. Maynard ('69) named by The Detroit first time during the fall responsibility for carpet graduated from Kirksville News as gymnastics semester at Delta. latex sales in the College of Osteopathic Coach of the Year. Ma rgaret Va n - Southeast. Med icine in Kirksville, James D. Murray Benschoten (A.B. '60), a Missouri. (B.M.E. '62) has been teacher of the han­ Judith McDonnell ('67) transferred to Pontiac dicapped children in has accepted a position as Motor Division's Chicago Homer, Michigan, has educationa I coordinator of Zone as District Manager. received the "1973 the F .W. Foote Memorial Arthur L. Amolsch {'63) Distinguished Service Hospita l School of Medical has been named director Award" from the Calhoun Dr. James R. Smith Te chnology in Jackson. of public information for Area School Board. William J. Menzel ('66) the Federal Trade Com­ Paul R. Helber ( B.A. '63, Dr. Daniel B. Nowak has been appointed mission in Washington, M.A. '67,), Washtenaw ( B.S. '61, M.A. '62), for­ assistant principal of the D.C. Youth Service Bureau merly assistant vice­ Southwest Oa kland Vincent Deloach ( B.S. Director, has received the president of student af­ Vocational Education '63, M.A. '71), was recently Ann Arbor Jaycees' fa irs at the University of Center at Walled Lake. appointed di rector of Distinguished Service South Ca lifornia, has been Dale D. Pelton ('68) has community education for Award for 1972. appointed dean of student recently beenappoin ted to the Monroe County affa irs at San Diego State the position of ad­ Community Mental Health University. Daniel A. Asperger m inistrator of Riverbend Center. William D. Brigg� ( B.S. Nursing Home in Grand L. John Van Til (M.A. '61 , M.A. '65), principal at Gary M. Burkhardt Blanc. '63), history professor at Almont High School for the ( B.A. '67) has been named Thomas L. Pridgeon Grove City College past six years, has been assistant vice-president of ('68) was hired for the (Pennsylvania) is the appointed principal of Coldwater's Branch East Oa kview- D.W. author of a new book en­ Atherton Junior High, County Bank. He will be Richardson Elementary tit I ed Liberty of Con­ Flint. responsible for personnel School by the Northview science, The History of a Roy Bassett ( B.S. '64, and consumer banking services at the bank. School Board. Puritan Idea. It traces the Ed. Cert. '66, M.A. '70) Captain David N. development of the was the principal of the Robert E. Diment (M.A. Rybicki ('68) has accepted American conception of new Gudith Elementa ry '67) has become the a new assignment as a liberty from Puritan School in Woodhaven assistant principal for Company Commander or igins to the First School District when it students at Southwestern with the U.S. Armed Amendment. opened in September. High School, Flint. Forces in Germany. Cmdr. Louis A. Williams ( John M. Holladay ( B.A. Paul R. Helber Douglas A. Watson B.S. Michael D. Samonek (A.B. '63) was relieved of '63) has been appointed '67) associate professor of ('67), formerly executive duty in December from his Dr. Norville H. Schock director of the merged English at Monroe County director of the Illinois command of the Carrier { B.S. '60) was appointed as Sage and Bay City Public Community College, has Mobile Home Association, Airborne Early Warning director of Medical Libraries. He was for­ earned a Doctor of has been named executive Training Squadron 110 Education at Mt. Clemens merly with the Wayne Education degree from the vice-president of the { Firebirds) in California General Hospital. County Federated University of Michigan, Western Wayne-Oa kland to take position of Richard A. Cooley, Jr. Library, where he was with a major in English County Board of Realtors. executive officer at the { B.S. '64) has been hired head of the order and language and literature. Naval Training Center, as chief assistant cata loging department. Paul C. Perovich (B.S. earl A. Rose ( B.B.A. Kinetra, in French prosecutor of St. Clair Dennis McCulloch ( B.S. '67) graduated from Morroco. County. For the p��� two '64, Ed. Cert. '65, M.A. '66) Detroit College of Law in Shirley Stirling ( B.A. years he has bt::enworking former assista nt 1972 and has been ad­ '64, M.A. '66, Spec. '71 ), for the Jackson County superintendent of the mitted to practice law. Michigan artist and Prosecutor's Office in the Jefferson Schools, Monroe James H. Huset (M.A. counselor at Boston capacity of chief trial County, recently accepted '69 ) has been named University's School of Fine attorney and head of the the position of Superin­ assistant principal of and Applied Arts, was Appeals Division. tendent of the Capac Anchor Bay High School. featured in a one-man Community Schools. Cpt. Thomas S. Allen show at the First and The Board of Education Basil V. Mussio (B.S. ('69) is the commanding Second Church in Boston of Troy appointed Robert '60, M.A. '63) was recently officer of the newly ac­ recently. Mrs. Stirling, W. Hoy {M.A. '63) as appointed acting principal­ tivated 360th Medium who has had nine one-man principal of Morse School. House leader at Scarlett Truck Company at Ft. shows in the past 20 years, Hoy was formerly prin­ Middle School by the Ann Carson, Colorado. has exhibited at the cipal of Troy Union School. Arbor Boardof Education. H. Joseph Blair ('68) Detroit Institute of Art, the Charles Howard Long Mussio was the guidance recentlyreceived a doctor University of Michigan, ( B.S. '60, M.A. '65) in the In- director of medicine degree from Carl A. Rose the Willstead Galleries in assistant professor of ternational School in Michigan State University ( o t d on pa e Ontario and Lenox English at East Tennessee Brussels, BelgLum, in '69 - Schoo - of_l:Ium ,,._u __ _c �_n_i_n_ue�__...;._..;;.g__1_2_) Page_ 1welve The Alumnus ALUMNI-GRAMS IN MEMORIAM Page Mary Beth Pardon Bernard Steven Shapiro Ackerman, Chester J. ('33) Dearborn 7-73 (Continued from 11) (B.S. Allen, Miss Robbie('58) Monteva llo, Alabama 9-67 '72) '68) has "won her wings" (B.A. '70) received the All ison, Mrs. Jessie Cameron ('07) Coeur d'Alene, joined Eli Lilly and 68 Company as a sales and is now a stewardess Juris Doctorate degree Idaho with Delta Air Lines. She from the University of Allmendinger, Miss Helene ('01) Ann Arbor 6-73 representative in Armelagos, Chris ('53, '59) Trenton 7-73 Escanaba, Ml. is based in Chicago. Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. Arnett, Rev. Roger P. ('34, '51) Belleville 8-73 Mary Lou Morgan Ashby, Miss Lillian A. ('16) Ypsilanti 6-73 Milton J. Hovorka (M.A. Babcock, Mrs. Elizabeth Milne ('16) Standish 4-73 '66) has been appointed as ( B. B.A. '72) has accepted the position of ad­ Beam,Mrs. Zada Fleming ('13) Hart 7-72 the principal of King Beld, Dr. John H. ('14) Howell 2-73 Street Elementary School ministrative assistant to a Bond, Mrs. Ferolin Brooks ('17) Santa Rosa, by the Eaton Rapids Board state representative in California 12-72 East Lansing. She also has B<:>ughner, Miss Angeline R. ('34) Ypsilanti 4.73 of Education. He had been Bowman, Mrs. Nina Dodds ('56) North Branch 11-72 an elementary school been named an "Out­ Bradley, Mrs. Amy F. Barringer ('04) Lansing 12-72 principal at Reese and an standing Young Woman of Brown, Mrs. Ettreile Kent ('03) National City, American for 1973." California 2-73 elementary teacher and Burrell, Eugene E. ('40) Dundee 3-71 assistant principal in Clor, Mrs. Ellen Ann Walker ( '67, '69) Argyle 11-72 Trenton. Conrad, Dr. Cecil D. ('34) Birmingham 2-73 . David McNeil (M.A. '68) Cook, Mrs. Haidee Munwiler ('04) Bend, Oregon 6-73 Cooper, Miss Grace P. ('21, emeritus faculty) Yp- has been hired by the silanti 10-72 Byron Area Schools Board Cosgrove, Miss Arleen M. ('15) Highland Park 1 1-72 Dale, Norman J. ('57) Glenview, Ill. 11-72 of Education to assume the Davis, Mrs. Sarah Costello ('62) Brighton 11-72 duties of Byron Area High DeKiere, Mrs. Patricia Browning ('71) Redford 9-72 DeWitt, Mrs. Irene McQueen ('18) St. Johns 5-73 School principa I. Mary Beth Pardon ( Elie, Vincent R. ('54) Westland 2-73 Don Esterline B.S. '69), Elliott, Mrs. Wilma Gardner Adrian 12-72 who has been assistant for In terruptions have Foote, RobertI. ('62, '67) Grand Rapids 3-73 the past three years, has Fox, Mrs. May Jean Mitchell ('13) 7-72 become a familiar ex­ Gilbert, Miss Lucile E. ('19, '37) Ferndale 11-72 moved up to the position of perience for 54-year old Gillis, Mrs. Eva Marie Hansen ('24) Ludington 6-73 head wrestling coach at Milton Stajich ('73) of Grofsorean, Emil D. ('70) Dearborn 11-72 Handy School in the Bay Hamilt011 , Samuel J. ('50) Adrian 7-73 Trenton. In April, the Hartz, Miss Lillian Marie ('30) Bay City 10-72 City School System. engineer and retired Navy Junod, Mrs. Rosa Hagenbuch ('07) Ft. Lauderdale, Michael Washburn ( B.A. chief petty officer received Fla. 12-72 '65,M.A. '68, '71) a bachelor's degreethat he Kirschbaum, Miss Gladys E. (emeritus faculty) Ed. Spec. Mary Lou Morgan Grand Rapids 5-73 has been appointed began studying for in 1938. Knight, Miss Isabell G. ('15) Charlevoix 4-73 principal of Adl ai Kerns, John Edward ('65, '68) Ann Arbor 1-73 Robert H. Jameson ('70) First Lieutenant La mbert, Mrs. HopeDu Bois ('24) Ludington 6-73 Stevenson Junior High was the featured piano Dom inic E. Pileri (B.S. Langton, Dr. Clair V. ('16, Hon '61, emeritus faculty) Corvallis, Oregon 5-73 School in the Wayne - soloist with the Dearborn '71) is serving as executive Westland School District. LaRoche lle, Albert ('32) Pompano Beach, Fla. 12-72 Symphony Orchestra in officer for a tank company Lawrence, Mrs. Christine Schultz ('32) Ypsilanti 3-73 Kenneth Wilhoite ( B.S. March. in the West German town lewis, Mrs. Mildred Salisbury Bradbury ('26) '66) is managing partner of Bamberg. 0M�W� �3 of joint operations between Second Lieutenant Locke, Mrs. Evangeline Van Nest ('15) Royal Oak 11- James M. Jiggins ('71) Harry Ha II ( B.S. '73) has 72 Ke rshaw Wilhoite & Lockwood, Glenn 0. ('13) River Rouge 4-73 Associates of Maryland was awarded the accepted a position loyd,Miss Cleo 0. ('42) Caro 5-73 teaching in the Bedford McClear, E. Roche ('17) Harper Woods 2-73 and Marshall, Kaplan, Daedal ian Orville Wright Public Schools, Monroe. Maddaugh, Miss Winifred ('18) Flint 3-73 Gans & Kohn in San Achievement Award. The Mayer, Mrs. Sara Woodruff ('02) Benton Harbor 10-72 Mr. Hall has been working Francisco. Orville Wright Meddaugh,Miss Edythe A. ('12, '28 emeritus faculty) Achievement Award is on his degree for about 10 Port Huron 3-73 years and anticipates Metcalf, Dr. Arthur A. ('15, '18) Caro 12-72 1970-1973 presented to outstanding Miller, Dr. GeorgeJ. ('00, '48 Hon.) Normal,Il linois 7- Thomas M. Hunt { M.A. graduates of Pilot returning to continue with 73 '70) has been named Training in the U.S. Air graduate work in the f;.ill. Montague, Mrs. Irene Mccutcheon ('42) Traverse City 8-72 program director of Force and Navy Air Al Nichols (M.A. '71) O'C011nor, Ethel ('26, '31, emeritus faculty) Yp- Central Michigan Training Commands. was elev ated to the silanti 5-73 O.ven,Orio G. ('22, '26) Northville 12-72 University's new radio Jim K. Duncan ('70) has position of principal at Paron, Mrs. Nancy Jean Myrmel ('67, '70) Ann Ar- station WCMU-FM. earned a Juris Doctorate Baldwin High School, . bor 4-73 Donald E. Lacrue Muskegon, where he has Patterson, Donald Port Austin 4-73 (M.A. degree recently at the Pearl, Howard L. ('15) Grand Rapids 6-73 '70) has been selected for University of Alabama law been assistant principal Peterson, Mrs. Shirley Latson ('57) Grass Lake 12-72 inclusion in the 1972 edition school. for the past year. Powers, Larry D. ('62) Lansing 2-73 Douglas Pray, Percy ('25) Oscoda 5-73 of "Outstanding Young David A. Farabee ('71 ) Cline (M.A. '71) Putney, Miss Eleanor Marie ('26) Lansing (formerly Men of America." has been appointed has been appointed to the of Wash. D.C.) 8-15-73 1973 position of counselor at the Pyne, Mrs. Zella M. Hodges ('25, '55) Fenton 4-73 director of the Head Rector, E. DeForest ('17) Grand Rapids 7-73 Start program in Middle School by the Novi Renton, Carl Thomas ('49, '58) Flat Rock 12-72 Livingston county. Board of Education. Richardson, Mrs. Nancy Krogman ('71) Sun Prairie, Robert S. Ritz ( M.A. '72) Wisconsin 1-73 Marlene ( Penny) Gibson has been appointed Rickwalt, Mrs. Mary Silvernail ('52) Victorville, ('70) is now the producer California 10-72 assistant principal at Robinson, Mrs. Naomi Ann Jacka ('45) Northville 10- of "Town Meeting" on Pennfield High School, 72 channel 7 A BC - Detroit. Battle Creek. He has been Rocheleau, Mrs. Ruth ('19, '57) Apache Junction, James R. Bradford, Jr. Arizona 1 -73 high school student activity Runner, Mrs. Ada Kellogg ('15) 8-72 ('72) has fulfilled his director in Temperance Saxton, Beulah Naomi (life) Blissfield, 7-73 lifelong dream and Schaeffer, Robert E. ('52) Hollywood,California 11-72 for two years and was an Small, Mrs. Hazel Judson ('17) Lathrup Village 5-73 graduated from college at English and speech Snyder, Dr. Edith R. Roach ('28) Birmingham 4-72 age 51 . teacher there for the Stahl, Mrs. Rosa lie M. Schrems Vero Beach, Silas. W. Taylor (M.A. Florida 5-73 previous five years. Stowe, Miss Ma rion F . (emeritus faculty) Yp- '71 ) was named assistant silanti 10-72 director for minority Jim Brown, ( SPA '70), Stroko, Edward R. ('46, '65) Dearborn Heights 1-73 programs as Michigan director of Lenawee Area Summerland, Miss Phebe ('60) Saline 7-73 Vo-Tee Center, instructed Swen, Mrs. Marian Kenyon ('23) Southfield 2-73 State University. Taliaferro, James A. ('66, '69) Trenton 1-73 Donald E. Lacrue the course "Career Tracy, Miss Anna May ( '07) Grand Rapids 12-72 Greg E. Van Portfleet 1- Arnold Rubin ( B.S. '70, Education: Program and Tunnicliffe, Mrs. Eva Wilber ('12, '31 ) Ypsilanti 73 ( B.S. '73) has been hired Practices" for the ex­ Winans, Robert 0. Dundee 9-72 M. A. '72 ) was named for the oral deaf program Wood, Mrs. Alene Greenfield ('16) Birmingham 10-72 director of com­ te nsive summer program Youngs, Miss Clara E. ('07) Ann Arbor 2-73 by the Holl and Board of for graduate students held munications and con­ Education. tinuing education for the in conjunction with Siena ( Robert Moseley ( Br ighton Commu:city Clarence Smith Ed. Heights College. pointed to the specia I L. B.S. Spec. '72) has been named education program by the '70, M.A. '72) has been Schools. The Clio Area Board of David W. McNeeley superintendent of the Jackson School Board. hired by the Troy School Education has hired Happ (B. B.A. '71) has joined the Grass Lake School Mrs. Mary Louise Board as administrative District. Patricia Adamov (B.S. Long ( B.S. '71, M.A. '73) assistant to the superin­ Los Angeles regional of­ '73) to teach third grade at fice of Libbey - Owens - Jack A. Raffaelli (M.A. has been named a new tendent. He has been '72) has been named Pine Run Elementary teacher at the Tecumseh assistant to the superin­ Ford _Company as a School. district representative in principal of the Public Schools. She will tendent and child ac- the gene;-;; · ··holesale Washi-�•-­ lementary Marcel"' M. Sapinski �ach junior high' Spanish . counting officer with the School ( B.S. '73) has been ap- and guidance. Garden Cit Schools. market. y