In-Touch 1976 Apr - OUR@Oakland Home

Nilos#m,
m
q publicotion or Ooklond
rtit1
r.;:i:
opril
\l
t:::l
..,..1
.j
.:
1976
lt
11
.....1
f
r.
Unive.
olurnni
L,:
t'
i.
"Not everyone
wants to
learn the same
things"
-
Billie Demont
i;i;
Assoclate Provost Billie
&,*
counse/s student.
B.G.S. Degree Attracts New "Breed" Student
When O.U. student Gordon Bove signed on as a Pontiac
policeman, he dropped his plans for an education degree.
"Student teaching was out of the question," recalls the 25year-old Waterford man whose job means monthly shift
changes. So he tackled a new major
- and with it more
course requirements.
"l began to feel like a professional student," explains Bove,
who originally planned to graduate from Oakland with his
wife Jan (Heitjan) in 1972.
For Bove, the light at the end of the academic tunnel is
O.U.'s new Bachelor of General Studies Degree. Designed
f or part-time students
those with asiociate deg-rees
- mainly
and fulltime jobs
BGS
lets them build their own course
programs.
"lt
-
lets you study what you can to round out your daily
needs," f eels Bove, who hopes to graduate this spring and go
on to a masters degree in police administration.
"l can skip around and get the courses I want, need and can
use in my job."
The BGS degree is offered through O.U.'s new Center for
General and Career Studies, which includes Evening and
Extension programs as well as Learning Skills and New
Charter College.
BGS requires only writing proficiency and 124 semester
credits
300 and 400 level courses. Transfer students
- 32 indegrees
with associate
may apply 62 junior college credits to
the requirement.
Part of a national trend toward evening and weekend
colleges to attract a more "mature" college student, it allows
students
to bill their own degree program. But is BGS a
or more "creative" approach to
"watered down" degree
learning?
When the BGS was debated last spring, some O.U. faculty
members feared it might lead to special courses and faculty
- a "second rate" degree.program,
Others embraced the
hoping its flexible ap-
proach would allow their departments
quirements.
to tighten re-
One argument against the plan was that BGS wouldn't
prepare students for a specific line of work, handicapping
them in the tight job market.
Billie Demont, Associate Provost and Director of the
Center for General and Career Studies, feels the program is
simply "student accountabi lity."
"Not everyone wants to learn the same things. This
program is terrifically flexible. The student has maximum
decision making power over his degree."
Associate Provost Demont, who has headed O.U.'s Spring
and Summer sessions and Evening Program, is quick to
point out that she is aiming not at the typical O.U. undergrad
but a "whole different breed of student."
- These
are older students, mainly part-timers and many
already employed
- looking not toward f inding a job but for
job "enlargement."
"They are already employed, perhaps own businesses and
make more money than some professors," she explained.
"They're not looking for the 8.A., the 'Big Break' but to
improving communication skills, reading, writing and
persuasive abi lities."
"They're interested in learning as a lifestyle; learning for its
own sake."
(Continued on page 2)
,l
Exercise Stress Tests Lead to Cardiac Program
a cardiac rehabilitation
program for heart patients. When it
developing
By BRENDA CASON
"ln Touch" Special Writer
Its "exercise stress
gets underway in the near f uture, O.U.
testing"
will be the only state
program, which measures human
capacity for work, may result in
Oakland becoming the only
he
said.
"A number of programs have
shown people can be rehabilitated
through exercise."
"There are no programs in
Michigan for people who have had
educational institution in Michigan to
offer cardiac rehabilitation to heart
patients.
O.U. Physical Education Assistant
Professor Fred Stransky, who
brought the program here two years
ago, administers tests in an exercise
physiology lab set up in the Sports
heart attacks. I've had several people
call me and say they have had heart
attacks and want to know if there is
and Recreation Building. According
anyplace they can go
to Stransky, his equipment is the most
sophisticated available anywhere
educational
institution to olfer such a service,
to get
an
exercise plan. They don't want to just
in
lie down and become invalids," he
the nation.
said.
The tests measure the functional
working capacity of the two major
carsystems of the human body
The exercise physiology lab
is
already equipped for such a program.
But there are
-
diovascular and respi ratory.
Test results provide information on
Photo by Junebug Clark
problems to iron out.
organizational
"lt's a matter of organizing
and
susceptibility of the subject to cardiovascular diseases and a basis for
prescriptive exercise. According to
Stransky, everyone should exercise
to some degree. These tests help
only Central Michigan University is
doing similar work in Michigan.
Since the program started here,
Stransky has become interested in
working those details out shortly."
take.
B.G.S.
take the BGS. They need structure
He prescribes some "continuous"
activity
ranging from cycling and
(Continued from page
determine what sort of exercise
program the subject should under-
logging to running and jumping rope.
"lt's been proven that inactivity is
directly related to cardio-vascular
diseases," explained Stransky, whose
PhD from Florida State is in Movement Sciences.
The lab is equipped to measure an
electrocardiogram (ECG) by having
the subiect peddle a bicycle while
leads attached to his chest measure
his work with respect to his cardiovascular system. The ECG is then
interpreted
by Dr. Murray Levin,
Pontiac General Hospital.
Most important is the piece of
equipment which measures oxygen
intake (the ability to extract oxygen
from the air). This is the test which
actually measures the f unctional
working capacity of the cardio-
1)
The Center is working with community colleges and labor unions to
attract residents who would like to
add onto associate degrees in Labor
aff iliating with the hospitals. We don't
yet have the medical expertise. We
need the clinician. Hopefully we'll be
and should stick with a department,"
said Demont.
"But I think we're moving toward
job
Studies, Business Administration and
placement that deals with individual competency rather than
credentials. Students aren't
guaranteed a teaching or manage-
Applied Science Technology.
But Demont is frank in acknowledging that student accountability
isn't the only basis {or the new program, which now has 24 students but
hopes for 200 to 300 by fall.
faculty members see this as
"There's no question that it's
an
economic advantage to the University. We can expand our market without
increasing our investment."
She emphasized that the program
will aim at new students
not attract
- programs.
from other O.U. degree
And courses will be university wide,
ment job coming out of department
programs either."
She said she has been "thrilled" at
faculty cooperation. "l didn't expect
to move as quickly as we have. A lot of '
an
opportunity for them not only in the
classroom but being involved in new
programs."
One O.U. student who
is
enthusiastic about BGS is Wanda
Panduren of Ox{ord. At 50, Mrs.
vascular system.
Associate Director of the Center, said
Panduren has been a deputy register
at Oakland County Probate Courl 2T
years. She came to O.U. two years
ago to "study things of interest" to her
and maybe someday go to law
"The amount of work a person is
able to do increases with his in-
learn ing.
chuckles.)
creased ability to extract oxygen f rom
the air, ' Stransky said.
Other equipment also measures
lung volumes, analyzes blood for
blood fat and analyzes body composition to determine obesity.
Though stress testing is done
throughout the nation, Oakland is
one of very few universities involved
in this program.
Stransky believes
not just designed for BGS students.
O.U. grad Kevin Kenney
(74),
BGS students are "serious" about
"One of the f irst questions we get is
whether this is an easier degree. Our
students aren't looking for an easy
out. They value that money they're
putting toward a degree."
One drawback to the BGS
- whichis
Demont cautions students about
there are no guarantees that it will get
them into grad school or on a job.
"lf a student wants to get a masters
degree we advise them its risky to
-school ("lf I live long enough," she
"l don't need a job," explains Mrs.
Panduren, who will be eligible for
county retirement in five years. ln her
two years the former Oxford High
salutatorian has taken all kinds of
night courses - from philosophy,
Slavic area studies to lntroduction to
Acting.
"l've taken a lot of different things
and really enjoyed it. To me, it's the
best of all worlds."
Photos by Tom Parrish
M
Mike Mansour
ike Mansou r
This is Mrke Mansour's month.
Though busy year round as Environmental Education Coordinator
for Pontiac Schools, the O.U. grad
(69, 71) really swings into aclion
during April.
"Spring is the season for my job,"
explains 33-year-old Mansour, who
teaches urban kids how to plant trees,
camp, garden and clean up their
neighborhoods.
"l wish school ran through July
there's so much work to do.',
-
Mansour, with BA and MA degrees
in elementary education
lrom
Oakland, taught grade school in
Pontiac for three years before starting
the Environmental
Education
Program in 1 971 .
"l was involved in the first Earth Day
in Pontiac and just sort of grew with
,Earth
the awareness myself
- the
Ethic "'
Pontiac is one of only a handful of
Michigan districts providing En_
vironmental Education. lts funding
through the federal Tiile 1 program
for upgrading reading and math skills
of socio-economically disad_
vantaged children
is even more
usual.
"We feel we can get kids to read and
do math through their high interest in
un
the environment
natural things,"
- Because
explains Mansour.
urban
Pontiac "deals often with failure,, he
foregoes traditional teaching for
outreach type projects with jazzy
names.
"l fancy advertising,"
admits the
educator. "But I've got to get my foot
in the door with the teachers.',
(L to R): Matt, 8, Paul,4, Carol anct ptants
(69
,71):
ing u rban Ecology
Teach
,,The Big
_ For their first project
Ripoff," Pontrac students tore 5,000
political posters off city buildings
after the election in Nov. 1972. During
Arbor Week and "The Shady
they plant thousands of
Deal-"
pine
seedlings. Each spring they count
city dogs and collect old phone
books.
"There are more complaints in
Pontiac about dogs than anything
else," said Mansour, whose young
family lives in the city and is'com-_
mitted to it.
''These are urban environmental
problems and fun."
Based out of a recycled white f rame
house, Mansour is now working on
GASP (the American Cancer
Society's anti-smoking effort) and
bracing himself for a full school
camping season.
While only three pontiac schools
were camping in 1971, 14 will go this
spri ng.
"Outdoor education is not really
environmental education but it,s pait
of the growth process. lf a teacher
yan.t:. me to set up an aquarium by
God I'll set up an aquarium!"
With the help of wife
Carol
(Brownell 66), a former elementary
school teacher whose "fantastic abili_
ty to make things grow" awes her
husband, Mansour will continue
community garden program
a
he
Educatron, Mansour says the
program is a big expense ("at least
$40,000 a yea( to run.")
"And most peoples' environmerrtal
perception is so narrow
they see it
- land use
as trees. But it's things like
management, solid waste control,
food and population."
"Building the Pontiac Stadium was
a tremendous environmental activity.
I love football and think the stadium is
a
beautiful thing. But
it takes tre-
mendous energy and has changed
the whole lifestyle of that neighborhood.
"And here in Pontiac we're burying
the Clinton River
g
racef
that's
dis-
u 1."
"Education is a burden, a real pain.
But it looks like in order to survive
we've got to be aware of our responsibilities to everyone else."
While Mike and Carol garden, can
their own produce, camp, turn down
the heat, and recycle whatever they
can, they're admittedly low key
ecolog ists.
"l'm not a purist," Mansour
says
with a smile. "With four kids (Matt, g;
Jack, 5; Paul, 4; and Brooke. 15
months) and two cars I can't be. But
we try to do what we can. The kids are
more conscious than either of us.',
Working on his doctorate in
curriculum and administration at
MSU, Mansour is on the board of
started last year. He also hopes to
directors of Oakland County Recycl_
telephone poles, tires,
vironmental Education Asiociation.
develop "creative playgrounds,; out of
plywood and old trees.
ropes,
While he'd like to see otherdistricts
try their hand at Environmental
ing Center and Michigan
En_
He is also an energy consultant with
ll" non-prof it Bolton lnstitute,
Washington, D.C.
UffiCGC'O
1
964
Charles Durrett was recently awarded his private pilot's
license.
Jellrey Nickora left his position at Penthouse/Viva and is now
on the staff of Gallery Magazine and Dawn (first issue April
1976). Between magazines and special promotional work for
Grove Press, he is helping arrange publication of a work in
progress by photographer Bill Viggiano and Tennessee
Will'iams entitled Painted Faces. Also he contributes to the
Soho Weekly News and is preparing to have his new novel
Night in the bity: Doing a Day With the Duke ready by winter'
Jacqueline (Sheehan) Noonan is the mother of f our and state
officer in La Leche League lnternational of Michigan Active
in local government and
Bicentennial Commission in
Macomb C:ounty, she is also keeping busy as co-owner and
secretary/treasurer
of
Noonan's lnc. and Suncrest Bike
Shop, Utica.
Donald and Mary Jo Roe are living in Tennessee with their
two children Amy, 8, and Tracy, 6. Don is Manager of
technical recruiting for all four nuclear division plants of
Union Carbide. Maiy Jo is the f irst woman elected to the Oak
Ridge City Council.
1965
Anne (Schultes) Kohn visited America f rom Germany in Dec.
and Jan. with her two children Erika, 5, and Volker, 3. She
asks classmates to keep in touch.
Mary L. Wermuth happily announces her marriage to David J'
Kohne, psychologist. She is teaching at Rochester High
School and writing a textbook on Michigan History. David is
entering private practice with the Re-discovery Center in
Farmington Hills, Mich.
I
I
i
i
Ken Weingarden is living in Cleveland, working as Administrative Assistance at the Maternity and ln{ant Care
l
He
I
received an M.P.H. in medical care administration from the U.
ot Michigan School of Public Health in1972. Currently, he is
also into photograPhY.
T
Prolect, Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital.
1
969
Curt Anderson and wife Judy have moved to Leominster,
Mass. Curt is a Marketing Manager for Digital Equipment
Corp.
Carol (Rapapori) Glass graduated with an MAT Reading in
Aug. 1975 from Oakland. She returned to teaching
in
Avondale in Jan. 1976.
John and Sue (Tierney) Moher '68 are expecting their second
child in April. Daughter Wendy Sue is now 4 years old. John is
in his seventh year teaching math and computer programming at Lincoln Jr. High in Warren, where he also coaches
J.V. football and ninth grade basketball.
Ronald Mapley is married to Pat Jilbert' former secretary in
the Humanities Dept., and has two boys, Rob and David. Ron
is working Jor Pontiac Motor Division as General Supervisor
of Appropriations Analysis. He also enjoys motorcycling and
serving as Cub Master of Pack 69. Recently he started his own
residential building business.
Peter Conti has recently been named to the Dept. of
Administration of St. Joseph Hospitals, East and West of Mt.
Clemens. ln 1973 he was elected a Trustee of Mt. Clemens
Community Schools and in May was elected its Treasurer.
For the past two years Pete has been named to the Michigan
Hospital Association Committee on ln-Hospital Education.
He is also Vice Chairman of the Hospital-Medical Division of
the Greater Detroit Safety Council and a member of the
Macomb County Community Education Advisory Council
and Disaster Planning Committee.
1966
Thomas Soldan is employed by the City of Detroit, Planning
Dept. He is working on federal grants.
1
968
Robert M. L. Johnson received his Master of Education in
guidance and counseling f rom South Dakota State University
in 1972. He served as a U.S. Air Force officer in aircraft
maintenance f rom 1968 to 1975 when he became a member of
the MSU College of Osteopathic Medicine.
Jan and Donna (Darrow) King reside in suburban D.C. where
Jan is an engineer at Goddard Space Flight Center - NASA'
An M.S.E.E. from Catholic University, Jan has worked on
many NASA satellite programs as well as directly in planning,
building and launching three OSCAR-AMSAT satellites,
improving amateur communications and international
relations. Donna taught junior high English four years and
has accumulaled 22 credits in the U. of Md. counseling
program. She is now involved with home proiects and raising
son lan.
Craig Paul is employed with Advanced Computer Management as a Computer Operations Manager.
1
970
Mark and Candy (Cotton) Carpenter '73 have moved to
Berkley f rom Plymouth. Candy is a Coordinator f or Scientif ic
Products Division oJ American Hospital Supply. Mark is a
Sales Agent for Pacific Mutual Life lnsurance Co. Muscles, a
beagle, joined their household at Christmas'
Julia J. Casteel received an M.A. in Guidance and Counseling
from Oakland in August 1975. Teaching grades 3 and 4 in
Waterford Township School System keeps Julia busy these
days.
Dennis and Marty Connell are living in Birmingham, Mich.
with their two children Krysten, 3, and Scott, 1. Dennis is a
buyer for Ford North American Operations.
Richard and Cindy Farishian are residing in Philadelphia' Pa.
Rich received his Ph.D in Biology f rom U. of Pa. last May and
is employed by the Wistar lnstitute of Anatomy and Biology
as a Postdoctoral Fellow doing cancer research. Cindy is a
Benefits Officer for the U. of Pa. and pursuing her M.A. in
Education.
David R. McCain is teaching History and Anthropology in
high school at EsPanola, N.M.
l
CilUffiOGUO
1
971
ChristineA. (Goch) Ropponen was married June 27 ,1975 to
Kathy Keckler and husband Bob announce the Aug. 1 1, 1 975
David of Painesdale, Mich., a small town near Hancock and
H.oughton_in the Upper peninsula. He is a graduate of
Michigan Tech and is a computer programmerior General
Motors in Pontiac.
1972
1974
Susan (McKelvey) Davis recenily became publications editor
a
I
!
t
for Oakland University.
birth of daughter Liza Lee.
Tom Barnard has earned a MEd from Marygrove College in
Special Education. He has also done post g'raduate work at
Central Mich., Wayne State and Oakland. H"e is consultant
for learning disabilities for Cheboygan-Otsego_presque
"
lsle
lntermediate schoor District. He aho his wife*have two foster
children, both mentally impaired.
Roxanna Corum and husband Dan belatedly but proudly
announce the birth of their daughter, Sept. 27, 197i.
Nancy Flynn informs us she is at Marywood Convent, Grand
Rapids, Mich. She finds the work exciting, chattengi'ng inJ
exhausting, but feels she is learning aboutbthers and herself
John and Cindi (Dilmore) Kilar are alive, well and busy in Ann
Arbor, Mich. John is attending U. of M.'s Graduate School of
Business Administration while Cindi commutes to Wayne
State Medical School.
Michael N. Musci, Jr. is a member of the jg75 incoming class
of MSU College of Osteopathic Medicine. He has bJen an
at lngham Medical Center and published an article
9lerly
"Gilles de ia Tourette's Syndrome: Symptom Onset at Age
35" in Child Psychiatry and Human )evetopment.
1
975
Emmett A..Berg is also attending MSU College of Os_
teopathic Medicine. He has worked as a marin6 supplies
salesman and an orderly at Crittenton Hospital, Roch'ester.
.
1973
Jock and Ruth (Belkna!) Felt are living in Chung Ho, a city
about 40 miles from Taipei, Taiwan. They are teaching
English to Chinese students at the engtiin Center and
working on masters degrees in Chinese atiaipei University.
They will have been there two years this June and would
appreciate hearing from fellow alums.
9n
1
Marshall B. Sack has been a hospital orderly at St. Joseph
Mercy Hospital. He is now attending VSU Cottege 'ot
Osteopathic Medicine.
To give credit where credit is due the op art wall mural
featured in the January 'ln Touch,'was painted during fall
s€mesler 1971 by Don E. Johnson (74), Jerome Solomon
(74), J.erry Lucas (74) and Bill Shane'(7S). Jerome is
an
operations manager at a hospital computer center in Detroit
and^attending Wayne State grad schooi. Don is in grad school
at Cornell, lthaca, N.y. Jerry is a grad student at york
University, Downsview, Ont.. Canadal
,/hneo.ottrero
971
Carolyn Mazzara, suddenly Jan. 18, .1976. She is
survived by her husband, O.U. professor Richard
Mazzara and three children.
1974
Jewel Wibby, after extended illness, Jan. 13, 1976.
She is survived by her husband Ceoige, Oirectorot
Safety Services for the American nl.j Cior.
O.U. visiting lecturer, as wellas herchildren
.grads Craig and Sue Wibby.
_
"no
O.U.
The JewelliWibby
Women's Athletic Scholarship Fund his been
established at O.U. in recognition of her service to
Friends of Kresge Library and Friends of Oakland.
:1
,$i
3: .,ai
:1
i?
r{. i*
'..
l&
;,ffi;
i1&:
i:'
I
*
Pioneer Club Party: (L to r) Judy and Don Moran, Bonnie and Bill Connellan.
Alumni Fund Soars Past Goal
'1aX
Again Oakland University alumni
have topped their f und raising goal.
At $19,577, 1975 alumni giving
substantially exceeded the
Association's
$1
8,000 goal.
Last year with a goal of $10,000
alumni overshot to a whopping
Pioneer Club membership reached
- up f rom last year's 83. Pioneer
Club members give $50 or more to the
institution during the f und drive year
(May 1 through Jan. 31). Many also
'1
04
contribute $100 or more and are
named to the university's Century
$16,494.36.
Club.
"fantastic"
applauded volunteers for their efforts
and urged others to join in future
O.U. President Donald D. O'Dowd
called the 1975 f und drive totals
especially
since
Oakland has waged only two "intense" alumni campaigns.
"l think our alumnr did a great job.
For a relatively young institution
and certainly in terms of our size the contributions were quite good. "We're moving!"
Big projects for the 1975 Alumni
Fund Drive, chaired by Sally Carter
('67), were a telethon and art auction.
Alumni were unable to sponsor the
annual Friends of Oakland Swim
Meet in 1975.
The 1O-day telethon, staffed by 42
grad volunteers, brought in BZO
pledges totalling $7,391.
The art auction Oct. 26 raised
$758.47.
Engineering Alumni Association
members alone, headed by Phil
Williams (64), brought in 92,479
exceeding their $2,000 goal The i i6member group, in its second year,
also made possible $460 in matching
g
i
fts.
Of the total fund monies,
Alumni Director Elaine
Petz
pro jects.
"Our volunteers drummed up more
than half of what came in," she said.
"They really worked."
She also apologized to alums who
were solicited more than once, explaining that mailings are done by
hand and sometimes duplicate requests slip through.
Members of the Fund Drive Committee were: Chairperson, Sally Ann
Carter; Members, Mike and Pat
Dobosenskr, Julie Fredrick, Ron
McPherson, Bill Shea, and Joan Stin-
son.
Class Chairpersons were: 1963
Julie Fredrick, 1964 Marilyn Francis,
1965 and 1966 Bill Shea, 1967 Pat
Dobosenski, '1 968 Mike Dobosenski,
969 John McMullin. 1970 Don de
Beauclair, 1971 Julie Fredrick and
Larry Baugh, 1972 John Copa, 1973
'1
Ron McPherson.
Matching Gifts received from:
American Motors Corporation;
Chrysler Corporation Fund; Difco
97,227
was designated to O.U. departments
ranging from the Kresge Library to
Matthew Lowry Child Care Center.
$9,360.50 was undesignated.
As the '75 campaign ended, there
were 1,299 individual contributions
compared to 997 in 1974. When
received, corporated matching gifts
from 14 firms will total 9960.
Laboratories; Eaton Corporation; ExCello Corporation; Ford Foundation;
The Gates Foundation; General Elec-
tric
Foundation; Hart, Schaffner &
Foundation;
Honeywell, lnc.; lBM, Corporation;
Occidental Petroleum Corporation;
Marx Charitable
The Upjohn Company;
and
Westinghouse Educational Foundation.
N
PMCINffiffiM GEWB
963
1
1
M i c h ae
I De e r, Jdf'e-Fi6thhek,
I I
Wi*{iemaffath-, Virg
i
n i-a..
tntyre,-Beverl y-M i Je r, Ron ald M il le r ;.A"l M on etta ; Do n,
Mora n ; Jud'y. -Moranr^JarRes, P,. Mo r:rison -, an d L i nda[4e
I
969
Cffies
A'n d e rss n,.Afu sria--A*rde+sot, J.sel,B aeh e de r.,
Mary*B.aehel.der.t, Mary Lou Cheal, tv+e+y--effieeilan-,
I n g o D u tz m a n n ", Rohe.ctf-anli ni, D'$':-Fl'Vde n I un d, J o h n
I
McMullin., Re.hald. M.aP,hgfson:, -F.{#h+U{ps, Gary
WEiffsel'rs.*
Sam ple-,
I
I
an
d RaeA-r+ne..White".
1964
1
,Ke+{4*-Raieman., Moniea- W.-*Bou}an, Larry Carey-,
GhaieS**Dul.rett", Sh*trey*Dur.r.ett:., Jaek**€redr+ck,
h, Ga ry"fautaw, W"itiam-Seh+rar-k,
--.P-*+++{.ip*ViH.ra.as;
R
ose
m a
ry
G o f o rt
970
Dennis Arvidson, Margaret Arvidson, testei"-.Elagg.,
Anna',V:,**Gha.pmaq Gnrendolyn"-=HaZl"gjJ, Benjamin
and
M at h ews, St eve
wnie
n
M
ead,
Gren,ev,rev,e*Spe-ien
an
d
Robe rt-.,
1965
ball+&ffiBr6ffieft"fr
1971
dfi-rt'Fl'oi s i n g ton, €., J oan L i dd,el l,
Dav i d Lew i s, S u e R e mi ey5 Ma+y-Sc"l-rwa rk, R ta V i c k., a n d
J
Gail Boyden, Carol P. Craighead.
.+amee*Eal"[, Colleen
Mathews, Suzanne Morrison, and Adelra Snuggs.
i
Mary Wermuth..
1
966
1972
.,
#l arsl d-eo l"well Ru46-5t*in*;
GrirrnargCr
,Williams-.
,
G a ry G a r r i s o n, .$os e ph€..-
Thomas Tho,resen, Paul Vick-, and Bar.bara,
-
Carl R. Dewey.,€^ebs{S.-ld}ilst, GeraId MiIler., Michael
M o rri so
n, Rayr'non.d" Novak" Brian L...Pitts,
La u ri
Jeft.y---Sobrfia4, T+mothy- Shanahan, and
e Sa g a l,
--Sl-rerrei.l
Shanah.a.rtno
1
967
Ee*na Blagg., Sally A. Carter-, Wifliarn-€oenel-lan-,
Michael Dobosenski, Patricia Dobosenski, Helen Han,
J+y- Kor-inek', William Peters, Da+id--R-iee., Leon
Sti
nchcom be., and Kathr"yn .Thor:esen.
1
973
Gerald E. Bayer, Miehe4e-$*.-Bien+e,t, Daria Dutzmann.,
Penelope McMullin., and Susan Ben.
1974
1
968
Gregg Bloomfield- and Elaine Petz.
'Douglas.R: Bastian., Ji11 Bas.tian., Ed Bagale, JeaftfrfFl€Dal.6 Marion Hackett, Gatherinetobb{,, Ahdrew McKay,
Jan et M c Kay, Bel-iy. Mazurek,. an d Ba rbara Pete rs.
.ln addition to belonging to the
Non-Alumni
-Michael D. Daly
Pioneer Club, these people also belong to the Century Club.
At alumni urging, the
ul Alumni Association
successf
il
rf
Benefit Art Auction held in October will be repeated Sunday
May 16 in the Oakland Center,
Gallery Art Center of Berkley,
Mich. will again conduct the
auction with 20 percent of gross
sales going to support
scholarship, loan and research
funds for students.
The auction will feature a
varied selection in price as well as
taste. Opening bids will range
from $1 to $50. A champagne
preview will precede the events.
Tickets are $1 and available by
calling the AIumni Office at 3772'158.
ANNUAL FUND'75 HONOR ROLL
1
963
Mary Jo Ahern, Sandra Bamsey, Judith Bank,
Sharon Boyd, Kristine Brandstadt,
Helen
Brieden, James Burkart, Sue Chavel, Thomas
Chester, Jr., Phillip Couture, Betty Crone,
Gregory Demanskl, James Drummond, Judith
Elliott, Eric Ellison, Virginia Franks, Barbara
Gergle, Robert Gergle, EIaine
Henshon,
Joanne Hummel, Larry Hummel, Phyllis
R.
Jones, Fred Korzon, Patricia Lee, Michael
Nyberg, Joyce Pagano, Garry Robertson, Lynne
A. Ruth, Theresa Sams, Mary P. Sloan, Joanne L.
Smith, Nancy Souders, Richard Stier, Joan
Stinson, Richard J. Trombley,
Nancy
Verscheure, James Weisenborner, Tom Werth,
Madelene Williams, Boger Williams, William
Woods, and Dorolhy Zimme(.
1
964
James Anderson, Larry D. Beer, June Berkhof,
Pamela Birdwell, Marshall Bishop, David Blake,
Jerry Brantley, Diana Cheriez, Gerald Collins,
Barbara David, Lucille Demanski, Dianne Dezio,
Joseph Dibley, James Dieck, Carolyn Ellison,
Thomas Farin, Donald Fuhrman, Jim Goodrich,
Greg Gregory, Flizabeth Haran, Don Heck,
Nancy Heiney, Richard Hiltz, David Kenny,
Helen Kurrasch, Faye Mccartney, Patricia
MacFadyen, Donald Mann, Virginia
Pioneer Club Party: Barb Williams.
l\,4antella,
Anita Metzger, Bruce Morrison,
Pamela
Morrison, James M. Morton, Jr., Michael O'Hair,
Dennis Parle, Charles Patterson, William
PoJfenberger, Jonathan Rakich, Tana Rakich,
Paula Robinson, Donald H. Ross, Dorothy Rose,
Jessie Scott, Mary Spoor, D. Duaine Spurlock,
Christine Sundberg, Harrell Sundberg, Clarence
Tabar, Jane Thomas, Ronald Toles, Ingalill
Toles. Clare Wentworth, Robert C. White, and
Marilyn Wienner.
1
965
Brian Bojesen, Mary Burkart, Doris Burns,
N,4iriam G.
Cairns, Gail Clarke, Gerald Compton,
Anthony Cornellier, Janet Dixon,
Susan
Hamilton, Carol Haupt, Genevieve Healy, Wanda Huber, Thomas K. Kegel, Genevieve Lopez,
Leslee McCalferty, Ruth McDonald, Julia
McPherson, Edmund Marroso, Donald O'Brien,
Alberta Peoples, Robert Plec, June Post, John
Reynar, Barbara Riddell, Richard Schultz, F.
William Shea, Florence Shook, Jane Szczesny,
and Wilbert Williamson.
1
966
Maureen Allyn, Diane Andresen, Carl Baranski,
Sheryl Bashore, Sharon Board, Nancy Bojesen,
Michael Burkhart. lrene Chamberlin, Germaine
Conrad, Bradley Driscoll, Jr., Francine Dye,
Daniei Fiore, Jane Foytek, Carol E. Gardner,
Joseph Gardner, ArnulI Gievers, William
Pioneer Club Party: Phil Williams, Don Moran.
Haycock, Robert Hickey, Allen Hortop, Adele M.
Howden, Patricia Janes, David Jorgensen,
Catherine Kurz, Alice Langdon, Ann McKinley,
Cynthia Omans, William Peper, Tenya A. Price,
Larry Quince, Barbara Rice, Hazel Rybicki,
Robert Scott, Tom Soldan, Barbara Sosnowski,
John Swanson, Margaret Tabar, Joyce Tallman,
David Thorndill, Gillann Thorndill, Allen
Weinberger, Marie Wilkerson, Nancy Zajack and
Harold Zuschlag.
i
Pioneer Club Party: Hostess Jeannine Daly.
1
Vicki Seeburger, Criseli Seguin, Jay
967
William Bailey, Michael Bauer, James Bilitzke,
Harold Boettger, Benjamin Burkland, Harold
Carney, Gladys Cifelli, Frank Corace, Laura
Crain, Jill Crane, Susan Daigle,
Patricia
Daskivich, James DeBarr, Joseph Dezio, Cheryl
Eby, Bichard Fournier, Barbara Fowler, Tom
Fullerton, James Getchell, Maryann Gibson,
Patricia Goecke, Joan Hecht, John
Held,
Christine Hensch, Sandra Hoagland, Thomas
Jackman, Jan Jaworski, Armand Johnson.
Joanne Katanick, Helena Kauppila, Valna Knisely, Donna Koehler, Susan Krueger, Joanne
Kurczewski, Herbert Loner, Charles Maly, Edwin
Marsh, Jr., Judith B. Mellen, Leon Mellen,
Claudia Michael, Bob Morian, Sharon S. Newman, William M. Newman, Thomas Parrish,
Barbara J. Pale, Leon Posly, Elizabeth Poulin,
Patricia Presby, Martin Reisig, Robert Rohland,
Margaret Scabich, Michael Sche{ke, Joyce
Schutt, John Seguin, David Smith, Holly Slanfel,
Maureen Strager, Susan Stussy, Mike Sylvestre,
Kathy Taylor, Robert Wiar, Bruce Wigent and
Betty Wilkins.
1
968
John L. Adams, Barbara Anson, Ray Barcalow,
Craig Barsuhn, James Batchelor, Alice Becker,
Katrina Beneker, Roberta Bilich,
Edith
Bozanich, Ross Cardew, Bruce Chadwick,
Natalie L. Chute, David Ciaramitaro, Pamela
Covault, Dennls Covault, Gary Cynowa, Gloria
Cynowa, L4arilyn Dariyanani, Suzanne Davis,
Kay S. Domke, Douglas Engler,
Roberi
Ferguson, John Fisher, Sharyn Garey, Patrick
Gibson, Anne Gower, Marshall Grimm, Susan
Hagaman, Thomas Hagaman, Brenda Hamilton,
Heinrich Hellmann, Suzanne Hill, G. Robert
Houdek, Hazel Hrusovsky, Dorolhy E. Huband,
Douglas lngamells, Robert Johnson, Sharon
Kalinowski, Leonard Klein, lrene Kurmas, Jack
LaSala, Dwight Lewis, Jr., Patricia McEwen,
Juanita lVcPeek, Constance McLeod. Aileen
lMagill, Mary Mangiaracina, Paul Mastrangel,
Thomas Meldrum, Regina lvlingela,
Pioneer Club Party: Elaine Petz, Mary Wermuth and
husband David Kohne.
lvy
B.
N4itchell, Eugene Morabito, Helen Mudry, Paul
Mudry, Barbara Mugavero, Frank Neff, Harold
Nordyke, John Olszewski, Kathy Parrish, Craig
Paul, Palricia H. Pearson, Jean Peper, Mary
Picarski, James Prahler, Thomas Rainson,
Thomas Rapp, Mary Robertson, Pamela Roller,
John F. Ross, Sandra Schmid, Martha Schultz,
970
Shutt,
Roger A. Smith, Jane Svoboda, Dick Swartout,
A. Warren Turski, Andrea Vandermausen,
Pamela Voulemenous, Jill C. Wahl, Janice
Wesolowski, Cecilia [/. Wiar, Kent Wikarski,
1
1969
Jacqueline Burchman, Jerome Burstein, Lynne
Colelte Wojciehowski, Carolyn Wright, Susan
Wyatt, Marcus Zajack, and Beverly Zebelian.
Curt D. Anderson, Charles Appel, Ora Arnold,
Lin Yiun Au, Bobbie S. Aust, Beverly Avadenka,
Carol Babich, Susan Barber, Gary Bashore,
Emily Batinski, Gayle R. Beland, Janet M.
Biernacki, Jacqueline Bishop, Andrea
Bisiganano, Mary Bolton, Kathleen Bowden,
Helen Brown, Philip Brown, David Call, Robert
Churchill, David Clarke, William Clarke, Gary
Cobb, Barbara Cogswell, Peter Conti, Charles
DeRousie, Marta Dobbyn, Sally Dorset, Diane
Farstvedt, Katherine Ferguson, Suzanne
Fortescue, Mathew Friedemann, Susanne
Gatchell, William Gelbach, Marilyn A. Getchell,
Carol Glass, Mtchael Glass, Tyson Goring, Reva
S. Gornbein, Pamela Gosik, Patricia Gosik,
Edward Grace, James Gray, Marilyn Gray,
James C. Hargreaves, Elaine Henderson,
George Henry, Andy Hogarth, Robert Horner,
Timothy S. Jaski, William Joze{iak, Jr., Ellen K.
Jud, Michael Kalinowski, Thomas Kampsen,
Jean Kasprzyk, Timothy Kaul, Johanna Klocker,
Raye E. Klopfenstein, Larry Laidler, Colleen
Lawson, lv'lary Lupton, Justin D. McCarthy,
William Madigan, Phoebe A. Mainster, Daniel L.
Majeske, Ronald Mapley, Robert Marsac, Harold
Marsh, Gerald Martin, Kenneth Meldrum, Mary
Jo N4ensing, John Moher lll, Daniel Monger,
Dennis Mott, Darlene Murawski, Susanna Nash,
Carl Pasbjerg, Robert Peaslee, Ruth peel,
Thomas F. Petjt, Kerry Ptke, Carol Powers, Lee
Pritchard, Wilma Pritchard, Louis putnam,
Patricia Race, Barbara G. Ramseyer, Michael
Rob!nson, John Roelandt, larry Sauvain,
Flonald Sayers, Frances Schwab, Dennis G.
Scott, Lucille Seilert, James Selecky, Donald
Slavin, James Smith, Joan Smith, Sharon M.
Stanley, Paul Stein, Jim Stevens, Spencer
Swagler, William Swor, Chuck Szabo. Geoffrey
D. Tasker, Mary Temple, Jennie Tunnel, Roger
Tuttleman, Richard Van Loo, Candace Vaughey,
David Verellen, James Verschueren, Jr., William
Walli, Vern Welch. Susan Whitaker, and Dennis
Zahm
Anu Abbott, Norma L. Adams, Sharon Adams,
Donald Aikens, Nancy Atbyn, Paul Angotl,
Dennis Armbruster, Patricia Baerwald, Rudy
Ball, Mary Batchelor, Patrick Beaupre, Henry
Beck, Catherine J. Bidwell, Glenn A. Brown,
David Buckingham, Carol Buller, Michael Buller,
G. Burstein, Diane V. Cabaj,
Constance
Calabrese, Connie Caldwell, Marilyn Campbell,
Ronald Cantjn, Anne Carroll, Fobert Carry; Julia
Casteel, Patricia Clark, Robert Coultis, Louis C.
Courter, Alice Crew, Don de Beauclair, [,4arcel
Demuynck, Jr., Marilyn Dennis, Daryl Dolderer,
Gerald Deruiter, Robert Drake, Roy Dudley, Jr.,
Burlon Dunning, Jane Ensley, Bobert Evans,
Nelson E. Fabian, Cynthia Farishian, Bichard
Farishian, Cathy M. Ferguson, Denis A. Ferkany,
Joyce Fisher, Kenneth Forgiel, Thomas Foxlee,
Virginia Garner, William Garrity,
Roseann
Gilberl, Cynthia Gilchrist, Carol Gitzgndanner,
Linda God.frey, Carol Gove, James Grant,
Bobert Grantsynn, Arthur J. Griggs, Charles
Gross, Genevieve Hall, Randall Hart, James
Hering, Judith Herman, James Hester, Jean
Hinton, Ronald Hobart, Charles Huber, David
lho, Martha L. Jardine, Barbara Johnson, Barry
Johnson, Shirley Jones, Gloria J. Kashmerick,
lrving Keller, Gerald B. Kelley, Margaret E.
Kimmel, Mary King, Leonard J. Kniffel, John T.
Koehler, John Kopin, Paul Kreger, Dale Laidlaw,
Beverly Larson, Barbara Laskey, Linda Leaveck,
Brenda Letts, Stephen Liskow, Dennis N4cGee,
Richard McGlashen, Robert E. Mclnnis, Donald
l\,4acKenzie, Susan Marsh, Gladys Martin, Elayna
Maxim, Bonald Mickelson, William I/illerd,
Susan J. Morrison, Donald S. [,4unter, Anthony
Nardone, Jacqueline A. Nash, Theodore Nast,
Roger Nefl, Jeff Neher, Jorilyn Niedzielski, Jack
A. Nolish, Catherine M. Orlowski, Michael D.
Ortwin, John T. Owens, Marguerite Park,
Yvonne R. Peaslee, Craig Perry, Mary M. S. pete,
Martha P{aff , f im Picraux, Ralph Pierce, Richard
Prewitt, Dolores R. Reed, John M. Renaud,
Elisabeth J. Roberts, Joanne E. Rottenberk,
Carole Royer, Lawrence Rubens. Beverlee
Rydel, Karen M. Salzman, Judy Scheideman,
John E. Schock, Russell A. Seba, Mary A.
Seyfarth, Audrey Slavin, Michael C. Smith,
Sharon Smith, Marjorie Socks, Susan Soloman,
Michael Souden, Thomas Sparks, patricia
Strong, Vernon Sutton, Jr., Gordon Tebo, Jr.,
*l
Alumni College: Bob and Rae Anne White
Annetta Tebo, Rande Teichman. Marvin
J.
Teske, Sharon L. Thomas, William J. Thompson,
Sybil Tillis, Donald J. Todd, Bernard Travinkar,
Kathryn Travinkar, Sharon Trenton, Walter H.
Urban, John Vaughey, Janis Wagner, Joyce
Walli, Priscilla Watkins, Laura D. Weaver, Daniel
J. Wecker, David Wolfe, Dennis Wolte, James
Wu, Susan
Zwada.
J.
Zappe, Martin Zinlak, and James
1971
Birta L. Allen, Abdulhadi Al-Qallaf, Janice
Altermatt, Anthony J. Altermatt, Julie S. Anderson, Karl B. Anderson, James E. Anker, Karl
Arrington, John Babcock, David W. Baker,
Coileen S. Barkham, Nancy Barr, John P.
Barrett, Jr., Paula J. Barthel, Robert O. Basinger,
Lawrence Baugh, Burdette T. Beck, Andrew
Bilinski, Carol Bird, Elizabeth N4. Bishop,
Giovanni Bolgiani, Joseph M. Bonf iglio, Pamela
S. Brandt, Christopher L. Brockman, Linda lM.
Budden, Gary L. Bussard, Pamela A. Carros,
Anne Castrglione, Norlene K. Chadwick, Clark
Chapin, Gerald Cof{man, Eugene Connolly,
Pamela Curran, Stephen B. Day, Harry T. Diehl,
Joseph P. Drader, Walter Dubay,
M.
^,4arcEarl
Dutton, lMichael H. Emmons, William Foren,
S. Freeman, Charles Garrard, Louis J. Giordano,
William Grasha, Beverly Gregory, Marilla
Gruendler, Carol A. Hanrahan, Yau Yan Hung,
Clark J. Hunter, Roberta R. Jordan, Marvin E.
Kanfer, Mary T. Kaverley, Frances L. Kelley,
Bernard Kent, Connie T. Kraft, Mary Kucharski,
Richard LaBelle, Laura J. Laler, Anna F.
LaMirand, George C. Landenberger, Pamela
Lasazen, George S. Lee, David Lucier, Donald E.
Lucking, James McGraw, lMarcia McHattie,
Robert G. McRae, Mary Mandeville, Robert J.
Martin, Diana Mazur, Gregory L. Mealy, Roger
Merriman, Lawrence Meyerson, Susan K. l,4iller,
Barbara Nelson, Judith Nolish, Jerry K. Oer,
mann, Frances E. O'Laughlin, Harry T. Orr,
Nancy L. Overmyer, Gary R. Perkins, Joan Petar,
Alice K. Quinn, Gary P. Quitquit, Robert Faymo,
Simon Ren, Joseph K. Rosiek, Deborah D.
Selders, Roberl Selders, Judy J. Shumway,
Elizabeth Squires, Yolanda Sykes, Patrick J.
Talbot, Kathleen B. Tiiden, Camille Turski,
Richard Wait, Jane Walczak, Robert Weil, Peggy
A. Wilczak, Gary Woudstra, Frank A. Yedlin, and
Myron E. Zahnow.
Alumni College: Virginia Mclntyre, faculty members: Bob Stern and Leo Gerulaitis, Linda,
Wunsche.
1972
lris Aaron, Brian A. Agar, Garrett C. Albright,
Kathie Albright, Darlene G. Allen, Chartene L.
Al-Qallaf, Daniel J. Arnold, Patrick J. Ashton,
Theresa Baert, Lynne Barna, Fred P. Barry,
Rosalie Beebe, Eillen R. Berkowilz, Craig P.
Beyers, Joseph Bianchi, Jerry L. Bixby, Evelyn J.
Boddy, Henry Bonsecour, Linda Brakke, Karl R.
Brimner, Dennis L. Broecker, Patricia L. Brooks,
Sandra K. Bryan, Larry C. Butler, Antoine
Caltoum, Carol L. Cameron, Fonald W. Carlson,
Shelley R. Carrico, David Charlebois, Richard H.
Chirile, Charles G. Clark, Joel M. Cohen, Mary L.
Coker, Eva F. Collier, Shirley Cooper, John A.
Copa, Roxanna Corum, Valefle K. Cottrell, Carol
M Davis, Duane Depue, Judy Doss, Bonne
Dutton, Sallie S. Ellerby, Jennie C. Ellis, Leonard
Fedon, Robert O. Feen, Barbara A. Ferguson,
Dale F. Fish, Charles Fisher, Cheryt A. Fleming,
Daniel Hylla, Yvonne Jacques, Michael l. Jahn,
Patricia A. Kaye, Richard Keller, John Kilar,
Lawrence R. Koch, Edward Kovar, Anna S.
Kretz, Arnold B. Krueger, Steven E. Krug!er,
Larry LaMirand, Richard Land, Robert Lange,
Thomas A Langridge, Mary LaVere, Paul J.
LeClair, Janelle Lee, ldele Levin, Geof rey Linz,
Kathryn Loeser, Sylvia J. lvladeira, Ruth Mapes,
Gary Marchenia, Patricia Merchant, Wallace R.
f
Mick, Jr., Susan A. Miesel, Doris R. Miles, Ronald
Milliron, John F. Mills, Joseph lMonforte, Nancy
Morand, Charles M. Morris, VaLaura N,4.
Nibbelink, Janette M. Nivala, Calleen Noerr,
Roberta Nollinqham, Willjam O'Neill, Slarr J.
Papsdorl, Larry Parks, Marie R. Pehur, Hunter
W. Peil, Emery L. Pence, Mary L. Pence, Judith
M. Peoples, Penny Perry, Paul
Peterson,
Garrity, Daniel E. Gauthier, Lawrence W. Geeck,
Carolyn L. Phelps, Thomas N,4. Pinson, John W.
Pouget, William Powers, Beatrice M. Priest,
Douglas Raber, [/artin Rabinowitz, Daniel D.
Fandazzo, James A. Fase, Richard A. Feid,
Thomas Rein, Elizabeth Rikoon, John C. Rock,
Hahn, James O. Harris, Carol Hayward, Warren
M. Heiter, Glen Harry Helman, Wesley Heliner,
John H. Rohrbeck, Denise M. Rousseau, Jeremy
Salinger, Jerry M. Seay, John Sevald, Mark
Shaw, Kathleen Sheldon, Laura E. Simmons.
Flebecca Foster, Ronald Foster, Stephen
D.
John A. Gerling, Nancy A. Gilling, William S.
Gray, Darlene 1,4. Greene, Marsha Guerrein.
Richard J. Gutleber, Alicia Guzman, Richard
Haunani K. Skinner, Cynthia Skotarczyk, Dale
Smith, Donna Smith, Gerald P. Spezia, David
Stickel, Virginia Summers, Cynthia M. Sutt,
Randy J. Sutt, tvlike Tafralian, Mary Thueme,
I
I
I
i
James M. Titus, Betty S. Toles, Philip J. VanHull,
Carleen R. Van Nest, Carlene Verkerke, John D.
Vleko, Mary J. Voelpel, Chris Waclawski, Steven
M. Wagg, K. Steven Wagner, Richard C. Warren,
Jan E. Waters, Susan Ann Weaver, Darryl J.
Webb, Holly K. Webb, N4arianna Webb. Robert
Weidler, Dale C. Westzel, David Wigton, CarolS.
Wirth, Milton R. Wirth, and Celia Wycoff.
1974
Marilyn F. Albrecht, Daniel F. Anderson, Mary L.
Ankele, Cynthia Antak, Bobby Austin, Deborah
Bacik, Dean B. Barr, Judilh E. Barrett, Karen
Bartos, Kim Beal, Jules Bouthillet, Edward L.
Bretzlalf, Carolyn D. Bridges, Barbara Brisson,
Lewis T. Bucy, Jr., Eljzabeth Buzzelli, Richard M.
Cameron, Kerre E. Cardwell, Scott Cardwell,
Judith Carlyon, Barbara J. Clajre, Michael J.
Clover, Daniel L. Coggins, Jack C. Cragen,
Wilma J. DeHart, Philip J. Dehn, Florence J.
Dennis, Jelfrey L. Despard, Susan E. DeVries,
lMichael C. Diggles, Ellen Dingman, LawrenceJ.
Easterday, Gerard J. Essiambre, Connie E.
Fagan, Patricia H. Fenwick, Anne Fisken, Gail
Filzsimmons, Jean G. R. Fleury, Roger W.
Forrest, Stuart A. Fraser, Gerald Gebrowsky,
Cheryl Ann Germain, Linda Gibb, Jennifer
Gilroy, Audrey Goldman, Mildred Greer, Susan
1
973
Rufino
S.
Aduviso, Beverly
A. Allen,
Paul
Armstrong, Stanley A. Babiuk, Byron O. Bailey,
Richard L. Barnum, Robert J. Bauer. Thomas
Beadle, Nancy E. Beauchamp, Daniel D. Bedtord, Beverly M. Bixby, Stephen J. Bonczek,
Allen Bowman, Boyce V. Bowman, Jr., Roger D.
Brooks, Kenneth M. Buczek, Barry Bunkelman,
Marion L. Burley, Ellen M. Burns, Marvin
Burstyn, Janet L. Chapin, James G. Cheydleur,
Marianne T. Christopher, Donald Cockran,
Arthur D. Coleman, Diane E. Collins, Gary M.
Cook, Paul R. Cook, Warren J. Cook, James M.
Dalessio, Arele Daugherty, Charlene Depner,
Rulh Derousse, Victoria Dewis, Stephen A.
Dickerman, David Dinsmore, Roger Dold,
Halsey, Jean Hartmann, Robert N4. Havey,
Catherine Hellner, Harriet Henderson, Waymon
Hodges, Steve Hornbeck, Harlan Houghtby,
Barbara D. Hudgins, David Hughes, Thomas
Jamnik, Joyce A. Jensen, Elaine R. Johnson,
Mary A. Johnson, Ward N.4. Johnson, Joseph E.
Joyce, Diane B. Juillet, Bernice Kelly, Ginger L.
Ketelson, Mattijane B. King, Shelley Kingman,
Stephen Kirksey, Emil R. Knoska, Sam
Krikorian, Joette Kunse, Patricia
N,4.
Kwasek,
Michele LaForest, Juergen Lalrenz, Mary A.
LaMarra, Diana L. Layton, Sandra L. Lenz,
Douglas P. Leonhard, Mary L. Lepisto, Paulette
S. Lerman, Lorraine 1"4. Lester, Lydia Levy, Mary
L. Lidell, Arturo Limon, Ross J. Linehan, Larry 1..4.
Litowich, Molly P. Losey, Wendy Lull, Gail B.
Maurer, David Meldrum, Kenneth D. Meyers,
David l\,4. N4ick, Joseph D. Mihalak, Elizabeth L.
Most, Kenneth M. Nardone, Larry Neal, Ronald
V. Olesky, John P. Parle, Joseph Pellento, John
Petitto, H. Grant Phair, Christine Phillips, Linda
Pifer, Naomi P. Poe, Charles S. Pursley, Dennis
F.
Quade, Allen Regueiro, Keith A. Retich,
Stephanie Riley, Susan L. Feldman-Rollinger,
Bonnie Rorke, Craig Rylee, Florence Sayegh,
Bill K. Sayre,
Barbara A. Wayne, Rebecca L. Wells, Noreen C.
Wizner, Geraldine C. Wolfe, Dean Wrigh't, N4ary
Zauner, Deborah C. Zeeb, William C. Zeis and
Diane Zmijewski.
1
975
Eric Anderson, John E. Bloom, James Fenwick,
Robert M. Kollar, Mary F. Parmenter, Jim Perna,
Christopher Phillips, Barbara Shulze, Pamela L.
Warrilow.
Non-Alumni
Mr. & Mrs. Durward B. Varner
Christine F. Domeracki, Sheila G. Drake, William
D. Drew, A. Peter Dudley, Patrick Durbin, Lois
Durnil, Janet Duvall, Margaret M. Edwards, Mary
L. Edwards, Rick L. Edwards, Joseph R. Elwart,
Paul N. Engler, Steven Evans, Sharon Fallowtield, Len H. Farber, Linda J. Farynk, Margaret
Fealk, Daniel A. Feigley, Lucille E. Ferrigan,
Richard P. Fisk, Maureen
A. Flannery, Judy
Ford, Hilda M. Forsythe, Douglas Frantz, James
R. Frew, Virginia L Fry, Michele A. Fuerch, Paul
C. Gaberson, Dean Gallea, Gerald J. Gamalski,
Marion D. Gannes, Louise M. Giordano, Bonnie
J. Glass, Mark Goldberg, Virginia L. Graham,
Patrick l\,4. Griffin, Agustin lM. Guzman, Mark
Hallman, Joseph W. Hance, Bette J. Hartmann,
Arlhur B. Haynes, Frances M. Heimes, Christine
J. Heiter, Marlin Hendricks, Thomas C. Hering,
Jan E. Herrick, Lynda B. Holland, Jeffrey
P.
Holmes, Donna Holzberger, [/arianne Hovsepian, Steven l/. Hutchens, Deborah S. Hyde,
John R. lnch, Gregory M. Janks, Jimmy Jarvis,
Doris M. Jones, Patrjcia M. Judd, Mary V. Jurek,
Edward R. Kammann, Simon Karaguleff , Sue N.
Kehoe, William J. Kehoe, Robert P. Kelley,
Shirley J. Kinic, Marian L. Kirberg, Anne
Y.
KoeniE, Nikolaus Kopetzki, Patricia Kowalczyk,
James F. Kronk. David P. LaLiberte. Deborah
Land, Edward T. Lauckner, Leslie Laughlin,
John W. Lawrence, Howard Lederman,
Stephanie Leonard, Sue A. Locke, Lynette
Loomis, Thomas
L.
M.
McDonald, Robert E.
N4abery, Philomena A. Mahoney, Ronald D.
Malkowicz, David W. Manz, Janice A. Milks,
John W. Mills, Patrick Moritz, Vivian Y. Morrow,
Edna M. P. Mott, Kay C. Nicholas, Joseph
R.
Noble, Roy K. Nyland, JudyOrchard, Edward M.
Osinski, Ann Pawlowski, Donna L. Persells,
William Petrak, James Prentis, Ruth G.
Priestley, Beverty J. Beames, Norma J. Ricketts,
Christine E. Riddell, N,4arjorie Rohner, Peggy A.
Bowden, Balph R. Fugal, Barbara Sacharski,
lMarjorie M. Sandy, Sandra Saul, William B.
Schramm, Randy J. Schuetz, Bonald Schultz,
Thomas M. Sep, Linda J Shadrick, Christopher
J. Smith. Edith J. Smith, Karen B. Smith, Loren
F. Sorensen, Theodore C. Spiro, Dorothy M.
Spitsberoen, Tom Stafne, David F. Stilber,
Catherine Sykes, Gloria L. Tesh, Garold B.
Thomas, Richard Tymoc, Thomas J. Unger,
Nancy L. Vukin, James R. Walsh, Thomas J.
Walsh, Jr., Ken Webster, William P. West,
Anthony K. Wilhelm, Ronald Wood, David G.
Woods, Donald F. Wozniak, Augustine Wright,
Roberl C. Zeeb, Rodger K. Zelle(, Elsa-Britt
Zelve.
Catherine Scensny, Robert
Schaadt, Jr., Carole Scharnweber, Karen L.
Schreiner, Harry S. Schucart, June Schultz,
Keith Sirlin, TimothyW. Smith, Sarah B. Snuggs,
Jerome Solomon, James M. Thomas, Theresa
Trahan, Gerard VanDeCandelaere, Merry L.
Walerow, Kathleen Walter, Juanita E. Warren.
Alumni Soccer Game: Paul Neeson
lf you are changing residence soon, or ln-Touch is addressed to your son/daughter, who no
longer maintains a permanent address at your home; please fill out this form and mail it to:
Office of Alumni Relations
105 North Foundation Hall
Oakland University
Rochester, Mi. 48063
ffiMreCW!
NAME
lmaiden name if applicable)
ADDRESS
Class Year
CALENDAR
INTEREST
Clubhouse Continuum Center
GATHERINGS OF
Communication Workshop for Couples - 7:30 - 10:30 p.m.
.....4/8/76
Divorced and Separated Group
12:00 p.m. 19E Oakland Center
ACADEMY OF DRAMATIC ART
An ltalian Straw Hat
. 4/6,13/76 MEADOW BROOK THEATRE
careersinrransitionforMen&women-7,,1g_10,3!,p,T:
Clubhouse Continuum
Center
..
Annual lnfants/Toddlers Symposrum
8:00 p.m. Varner Recital Hall ..
Marriage Enrichment - Fri.7:30 - 10:30
.4/28/76 - 6/2/76
..5/7,8/76
p.m. S & S,
e:00am -4:00pm.crubhousecontinuum
center
/'l a-1A
..
Film "Antonia'r - Womens Center, Oakland
12:00 - 2:00
p.m.
......:
....
4/2-11/76
377-3300
?ill"t""lj;'""?ry....:.::.:..:...:.
'0"31"13-t"13,i3
!il'Jjt9J:1,t,?;i :::::. .: :: .:.:::.: : ::
AManforall Seasons....
/-t A
Louis Behezet - Presidents Club Lecture Series
B:00 p.m. Varner Recital Hall
377.3015
STUDENT ENTERPRISE F|LM SOC|ETY
-3Zt-2245
The Pink Panther
".4/4/76
-."."_"
q
-
_
:X"1L"13
4/1g/76
....4/1/76
Center
....4/8/76
MEADOW BROOK HALL TOURS
Sundays
377-3140
p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
.....1:00
BASEBALL HOME GAMES
Northwood lnstitute
Hillsdale College
Wayne State University ...
University of Detroit
Ferris State College.
Grand Valley State College
)
'a
i
c)
6
a
lo
D!
ot
D*
v
c
r})€
lJl a
ai
E)o
Non-Prof it Organization
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN
PERMIT NO. 17
-t
6:
o:
/\z\'a
vrl
ALUMNIRELATIONS
Oakland University
Rochester, Michigan 48063
:
VG
nro
-l s
d--il
p.m., 4/14/76
..... 1:00
. .1:00 p.m., 4/15/76
...... 1:00 p.m., 4/27/76
..... 1:00 p.m., 5/ 2/76
..... 1:00 p.m., 5/ 8/76
...... 1:00 p.m., 5/11/76
df,
>:
!.y
i
o
rJ;eP
u q,
d\
; -Oor
;cc$c.!
o
6
.i: ^xo
*lc-o
=F[S"dg
\Q= o\i;
^L:'U
_<6r!
j::z-..
5i;or!:!
*i,:;Q;o-L
Q
ShP-o=>9
oI6oP!.f
c9oo.:(Ei9
F:CTFOYLtI
OAKLAND UNIVERS Y
ltil
lilllt ll tillil li tiltil illl il
iltil il
lil ltiit illi
Iilil llilt
3 1816 00619722 4