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Eugene Feingold
Eugene Feingold, an active member of the regional and national public health community, died of cancer Aug. 24, 1992 in La Jolla, Calif. He was 78.
Bordin, who was director of the Counseling Center for more than 30 years, was a distinguished scholar, researcher and clinician in psychotherapy.
“Generations of graduate clinical students, many now in leadership roles across the country, profited not only from his intellectual stimulation and keen critical mind, but also from working with a mentor who was such a striking model of the clinician’s need to act amidst ambiguity, balancing clinical commitment and scientific skepticism,” the Regents said upon his retirement in 1984.
“His scholarship, perspective, wise judgment and leadership were recognized and repeatedly sought outside the University as well. Psychological Counseling, his work on the principles of counseling, is a landmark in the field,” they added.
died Aug. 13, 1992 at the U-M Hospitals. He was 77.
Cruickshank, whose research focused on special education for children, had a productive career as an administrator, teacher and researcher. He joined the
U-M in 1966 as director of the Institute for the Study of Mental Retardation and Related Disabilities, a position he held until 1980. He also was professor of psychology and of education in 1966–85.
died Aug. 15, 1992 of a heart attack in his Ann Arbor home. He was 50 years old.
An outstanding teacher who consistently received high evaluations from his students, Frisque taught a variety of U-M undergraduate courses in computer science, programming, and algorithms and data structures.
He taught computer science courses at U-M-Flint from 1979 to 1980. He worked as a research physicist for the U.S. Department of Interior in 1969–1971. From 1966 to 1968, Frisque served in the U.S. Army conducting classified research on defenses against biological weapons.
Frisque was died Aug. 19, 1992 at University Hospital after an eight-month battle with a rare form of cancer. She was 63.
Her husband and four sons were with her when she died.
Commenting on Mrs. Schembechler’s death, President James J. Duderstadt said: “Millie Schembechler has been and will continue to be in memory, an important part of The University of Michigan. In many ways-her great courage, her warmth, her concern for others, her strong sense of community involvement, and her quiet strength-she embodied the best of the Michigan spirit.
“We will miss her deeply. Anne and I, and the entire University community, send our sympathy to Bo and the Schembechler family. Our thoughts are with them,” he said.
Gary O. Moeller, current head football coach and long-time friend of the Schembechlers, said: “On behalf of the Michigan Athletic Department, I would like to extend our deepest sympathies to Bo and the entire Schembechler family. Millie was a special person. We all knew her well and she will be missed.”
Surviving are her husband Glenn E.; four sons, Donald, Geoffrey, Matthew and Glenn E. III; grandson Ryan Radcliff Schembechler; three brothers, J.C., Jack and Jimmy Dale Williams; two sisters, Pat Gehlen and Doris Prine; and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services have been held. Memorial tributes may be made to the Adrenal Cancer Research Fund in care of David E. Schteingart, Department of Internal Medicine, Division of Endocrinology and Metabolism, 3920 Taubman Center, Ann Arbor, MI 48109-0354.
