Ferris State University - Ferriscope Yearbook (Big Rapids, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1968 volume:

1968 rr Ferriscope LGanioabesibiea Eas 22st irene STR Big Rapids, Michigan Volume Forty-Two . James Gaul, Editor pi : i ee dl _ ra % PERL a on reel . ° m x Faget, ; va 1 ee Se : ae eee ae ; een” ame ae te | ane — , ppt @e of “tH He Bre ea @t@ was 38% 7 % ° ——— = S95, - . . wn j x pr FE | | COLUEGE CIEE ACADEMICS FINE ARTS ORGANIZATIONS ACCEL Ge LI Gs he Changing Face of Fovie. .. . “oes a me fen ™ es 8 a « @ ¢ © @ ER ate ae Se ee. ee m ° a 40a a mee et¢@ ' eee aaah et mang 3 wn Mies r m ete @% , ota (we Mig is os . es ° eows am Sanur gmmsaaaae “ eZ @ « F% 8 : 2 | il REE SN -' am 58 un . —_—- ,.,.. ate” pEeen ber | ee os 1 Sttager ere | sere CON iy oe oe Pag : yf i 3 oa CLS RESIDENT HALLS GREEKS UNDERGRADUATES GRADUATES INDEX AND ADVERTISEMENTS _.. Our Physical Environment ... Variation and Expansion of Curricula Spectacular Growth in Population 10 ional ty to New Educat 1V1 C 3 o MYETAIST Developments ... Concern forthe Weltare of the Individual a. pee’ Used Gookhs Wr We Will Sell Your Used Books For You Wr Charge For Hendling ond Record Keepin A Bookstore Sofa ats z ; .¥ POOP iy. | ie i B | i] SES i | | | i ies pete | 1 | 13 14 _.. Presenting Opportunities for Self- Expression 1Oon And Th rough Social Interact 16 17 Registration and Reunion Open School After a long summer vacation students and faculty returned fall quarter to be reunited with friends and to begin registration which , ; ee again proved to be a very exhausting task for 2 =o + § students as well as faculty. Over 7,500 students a - 3-8 S20 + enrolled for fall quarter and many of them had � e = - Pe, er ¥ id ee Y = =! be Per Em Bi«wae ees to return to the Starr building the following ¢ FS =e FSSae RF = We . £2.22 Bana.” 2°Se week to take advantage of drop and add. ee i _ « - : ple : a OB oe ee CO yz: L.-®. Lines began to form in the early morning 1g C7 eget See a¥ and weary students could be seen _ filing os ee a a a +: through until late afternoon. Classes were add- we - = ‘ z°s 4 She 83 ed, dropped, and re-added until the “perfect r fe a + . schedule was achieved. col 7 - = = ™ @e co a oo oy ca) f- - Se S-s: e we = te. o™= -” = S ru eR 5 po 4 é =28. a om we = aa -_ = @ eo = =§= isk e 7 - qt g ‘2 MBPS a ore d . PS aed ae OE 2 eee SN : Class codes are posted on a large screen. “ Everyone’ was in line to register. Students must make out alternate schedules. 20 | Old friends met at IFC Information Day. An art show at the new library helped bring returning classmates together. 21 Picking up class cards is a major step in completing a schedule. Bev Hrabec Reigns Over Festivities The campus sparkled with replicas of “Great Voyages’ for the 39th Annual Homecoming sponsored by the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Tourist housing for miles around was being filled by alumni and students who returned for “(te Yt he : “ eo Queen Bev was the highlight of the parade. a weekend of fun and reminiscing. On Friday morning, queen finalists were introduced, and the 1967 Homecoming Book was dedicated to President Spathelf. Queen Beverly and her court ride the royal float. The queen candidates were Mary Wendland, Kappa Psi; Theresa Munger, Alpha Phi Alpha; Ruth Wesner, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Nancy Clay, Lambda Chi Alpha; Nancy Dailey, Theta Xi; Kass Farnman, Phi Delta Chi; Beverly Hrabec, Phi Kappa Theta; Sue Cuthbertson, Phi Sig- ma Kappa; and Sherrie Louckes, Pi Kappa Alpha. 23 Delta Zeta won first place with their float entitled “Bon Voyage Santa Sigma Phi Epsilon dedicated the Homecoming Book to President Spathelf Lambda Chi Alpha took second place with“ Promontory Point.” 24 Co-operation Brings First Place Floats Saturday morning began with the Pushcart Derby followed by the 39th Annual Homecom- ing Parade. Floats were judged on the basis of original- ity, adherence to the theme, and design. This years first place floats were “Voyage in To- days Frontier’ by Pi Kappa Alpha and “Bon Voyage Santa’ by Delta Zeta. The Ferris-Eastern game drew bands from all parts of Michigan to present a spectacular show. A fitting climax to this gala weekend was the Homecoming Ball where three bands and an organist provided excellent entertainment for all who attended. Pi Kappa Alphas first place float, “ Voyage in Today’s Frontier.” Travis’ first place display was entitled, “Kon Tiki.” It took many hours of hard work to build a good display. 25 ey Fullback Dennis Bobb (44) carries for a good gain against Eastern Michigan in the Homecoming game. A rugged Ferris defense helped contain the explosive EMU team. FSC’s drum major, Glen Stromm, leads the band. 26 A spectacular halftime show was presented by high school bands from all over Western Michigan. Ferris Gridders Take on EMU FSC cheerleaders led the huge throng at the Homecoming game. 27 Cheering from the pep rally at Top Taggart Field on Friday evening could be heard over the entire campus. A capacity crowd of alum- ni and students roared with excitement as the final lines of our Alma Mater were sung. The queen finalists were introduced and sec- onds later Miss Beverly Hrabec was crowned 1967 Homecoming Queen. Queen Bev reigned most graciously over the games and contests that followed. Contests for the girls included a sack race and jumping rope. The men participated in the greased pole climb and the chariot race. Topping off Friday evening was a _ pre- Homecoming dance sponsored by Alpha Gam- ma Delta which gave alumni and students a chance to meet. Homecoming—a Weekend to Remember Alumni returned to discover a massive building program had altered the campus ap- pearance almost month-by-month. Both new and old students took part in the myriad of ac- tivities which made Sigma Phi Epsilon’s 39th Annual Homecoming a weekend to remember. Sunday's entertainment was the New Christy Minstrels. One of the contests was the greased pole climb Zelda Gurch, the Vet's Club float entry, added humor to the parade. 28 Adding humor to the parade was an all clown band. Even‘ Dynamite’ came to town for the parade. 29 Taggart and E. Mass Tops in U.F. Many students turned out for the United Fund Rally. Girls from the winning dorm were elated over their victory. pnt Brandy's new master, Kathy Barnes, is proud of her pet. Students at FSC set a fast pace for the 1967 Mecosta County United Fund Drive by ex- ceeding their quota of $7,000. The dormitories accounted for the biggest share of the UF con- tributions with the women’s dorms topping the men s. . Winning first place trophy in the women’s division of the campaign was Taggart Hall, which reported $1,407. Second place was won by Puterbaugh with $1,018. East Masselink topped the men’s dorms as it turned in $1,100 with Carlisle taking sec- ond place honors with $555.39. Large stuffed animals were presented to the housemothers of winning dorms. Assisting in presentation of awards were Mr. Ray Sho- berg, county chairman of the drive; Terry Kew, campus chairman; Rev. John Nadjowski, pas- tor of St. Paul's Chapel; and Dr. A. R. Win- gerter, Red Cross chairman. Fund-raising activities included burlesque shows, slave auctions, selling taffy apples, and sponsoring dances. All enjoyed the UF car wash. 31 Ray Shoberg, Mecosta County chairman, presents an award to Terry Kew, campus chairman, for heading the record smashing college por- tion of the drive. Apple picking was one of the many fund-raising activities during the UF drive FSC United Fund Nets $10,010 | Father John Najdowski contributed by having his shoes polished, The men of East Masselink took first in their division. Ferris Tops Western in Blood Bank With the assistance of Associated Women Over eleven percent of Ferris’ students Students, Alpha Phi Omega, and students in contributed blood, amounting to 827 pints the Medical Assistant curriculum, the student | compared to Western’s five percent. body led Ferris to a victory over Western More than 500 man hours of student help Michigan University in the annual Blood was contributed during the drive which ran Drive. from February 20 through February 22. Ferris Blood Bank gauge rose steadily during the drive. 1350 1300 1250 1150 1050 950 A sample of blood is taken first to insure the health and safety of the donor and recipient. The prospective donor must give his medical history. 33 Delta Zeta captured the first place trophy in the first annual Greek Comedy Night, “This Is The Campus That Is.” First Greek Comedy Night Is Success Less than a year after Sigma Tau Beta was recognized at Ferris the brothers organized the first annual All-Greek Comedy Night. Each fraternity and sorority was invited to present a satirical skit on some phase of college life. Delta Sigma Phi placed first in the fraternity division with “A Takeoff on the Dirty Doz- en, a Satirical portrayal of a courtroom trial in which students judged the administration s unlawful policies. Delta Zeta took first place in the sorority competition with “Campus Blues.” Their performance consisted of several short skits about the Health Center, Pug, housing, and_ registration pres ented against background music entitled “Campus Blues.” 34 Alpha Phi Alpha’s presentation, “A Weekend at FSC,” brought the brothers a second place. eres + eee OFF Hy, Peasy ¢ HE eé p Co : . “ 2 monet k : ¥9, erie ee eas te eee rs er Sea0 eee es EPESTOP ER He £7? Feaens , peagr ii eee “President Spathelf’ vowed to return in three days after he Alpha Gamma Delta presented a satire on the dating system at Ferris. was sentenced to hang for his crimes against Ferris students. SE TE SE TTS A “Ferris is Heaven’ brought the Alpha Xi’s a second place during Greek Pi Kappa Alpha presented a skit on the problems of registration. Comedy Night. 35 South Campus Residents Have Their Day eh ee id South Campus Day came to an end with the picnic supper. There was some live entertainment, in addition to radio station WFRS. Every spring quarter the Housing Office sponsors a day of fun and activity for resi- dents of the South Campus. The events for this years South Campus Day included tug-of- war, a greased pig contest, three-legged races, ‘bucket’ races, skateboarding, mattress races, and hula dancing. AWS brought a well-known band and vocalist for the resident's enter- tainment. , Concluding the day was a picnic supper served by the food centers. Pig wrestling was one of the main attractions of the day. r Bill Martin displays his skill on the skateboard. A tug-of-war contest was held among the dorms. 37 Voting was the first order of business for all who attended this year's Sweetheart Ball. Dancing to the Max Barnes Orchestra was a highlight of the evening. Vicki Mooney Reigns Over Sweetheart Kappa Psi brought the Max Barnes Orchestra and the New Breed to campus winter quarter for the entertainment of all who attended the 18th annual Kappa Psi Sweetheart Ball. Greg Shell, a student from Eastern Michigan Uni- versity, provided organ music in the Pug as refreshments were served. Refreshments were served in the Pug and public cafeteria. The 1968 Sweetheart Queen, Miss Vicki Mooney sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon, was crowned by Edward Claus, Dean of Phar- macy. Assisting in the coronation was last years Sweetheart,’ Miss Joanne Lentine, also sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon. 40 Academics Raymond W. Starr Chairman Carl J. Davis Delbert D. Long Board of Control Wo awenweew Lawrence W. Prakken Robert P. Gerholz Lou M. Dexter James S. Wood Charles E. Fairman President Spathelf Guides Another Year of Growth Establishing a pace which is most conducive to the growth and general good of the entire campus is a job which Victor F. Spathelf has done well for the past 16 years. Growing from a small, three building, in- dependent institute, Ferris has become a complex of the new: new buildings, new schools, new departments, a new name and most importantly, thousands of new students. Much of this growth has been accomplished largely through the efforts of President Spath- elf and his dedicated administrative staff and faculty. Serving as the Dean of Students at Wayne State University prior to accepting his present position here, the president is well qualified to handle the problems that face Ferris daily. His vitality and spirit has resulted in Ferris continuing as a pace-setter in the development of higher education in Michigan. Through his leadership the school has not only followed the tradition of its founder, Woodbridge N. Ferris but has also sought to pioneer new programs and educational concepts. Excellence is an important word in the life of Victor F. Spathelf and the academic direc- tion of FSC. It is in this spirit of excellence that he has and will continue to serve Ferris State College. Administration Implements Policy A. Stephen Higgens Robert L. Huxol Administrative Assistant Vice President for Instruction John R. Smith Donald F. Rankin Vice-President tor Business Operation 44 Dean of Students Donald F. Scannell Director of College Relations Ralph L. Erlewine Comptroller Max Cooper College Relations 45 Many new responsibilities for Ferris ad- ministration have developed as a result of the burgeoning population and curricula. New duties included all phases of maintaining a multi-million dollar building complex as well as directing a growing number of students and faculty. The welfare of the student has always been the most important consideration for all ad- ministrative personnel in the performance of their duties. Retaining the “common touch’ and acces- sibility in dealing with the student body is an important goal of each Ferris administra- Ole John L. Johnson Director of Administrative Studies Protessional Services Aid Students Administration at Ferris covers a broad scope of talents and duties. While some are regulatory in nature, many are set up as an aid to students. Thomas B. McHenry, Counselor of Men, aids the men on campus with their problems. He is also faculty advisor to the Interfraternity Council. Dr. Mary McClelland has been added this vear as Counselor for Women. Her many duties include guiding Panhellenic Council. Maintaining relations between alumni and the college is the responsibility of James Hess, Director of Alumni Relations. Robert Large, Placement Director, is the liaison be- tween Ferris Students and the business world. Max Smith, Director of Campus Services, oversees a host of student services. Paul Brum- - baugh, Director of Audio-Visual Services, ae maintains classroom equipment. Mary McClelland Counselor for Women James R. Hess Director of Alumni Relations Thomas B. McHenry Counselor for Men 46 ee eae Max Smith Director of Campus Services Robert A. Large Placement Director Paul B. Brumbaugh Director of Audio-Visual Services 47 William Buckingham Director of Residence Halls ee email Helen Wild Director of Food Services Many Talents Direct Student Life Karl S. Walker Director of Admissions 48 ths Admissions Counselors: Vordyn Nelson, Donald Mullens, Thomas Nelson, and William Kirwin. Donald Hecker Director of Academic Counselors Mahlon Herrick Py Registrar 49 John Ebli Director of Security Jack Jones Director of Physical Plant Se RE RON Mildred Halisey Director of Financial Aids 50 Administration Fulfills Varied Needs ACADEMIC COUNSELORS: Dr. Malcom Salinger, Mr. William Coy, Psychometrist; Mr. Douglas Young, Research and Testing Assistants; Mr. Otis Dickens, Mr. Michael Wirt. Chester St. Claire, Housing Counselor. 5] Student interests and welfare were the prime considerations of Ferris State College administrators. Controlling the registration and orientation of all Ferris students was Mahlon Herrick, Registrar. Mildred Hallisy, Director of Financial Aids, was the center of attention for students who were in need of financial assistance. The Counselors for Admission this year were Karl Walker, Director of Admissions; Vordyn Nelson, Donald Mullins, Thomas Nel- son, Charles Crawford, and William Kerwin. Much of their time was consumed by travel to various high schools for the purpose of reviewing prospective students. Another very important duty was reviewing of applications and deciding on acceptance. Academic counselors handled students’ per- sonal problems as well as those concerning academics. Mr. Chester St. Clair, Housing Counselor, coped with all problems con- cerning housing which arose throughout the year. Commerce Plans Expansion of Facilities In December of 1967, the School of Com- merce reached another milestone with the ground-breaking for the new Commerce build- ing. It will be located south of the library on U. S. 131. This will replace the over- crowded conditions in the East building. The school plans to add an insurance pro- gram to its list of two and four-vear majors leading to the A.A.S. and B.S. degrees. The School of Commerce courses are de- signed to meet today s business needs. It offers a number of Bachelor of Science and Associate in Science degrees in technical related business subjects. Degrees may be obtained with a major in one of the following areas: accounting, adver- tising, banking, business administration, busi- ness data processing, management, marketing, retailing and secretarial studies. An IBM Computer 360 has been installed as part of the instructional program in busi- ness data processing. Dr. Stephen Turille, Dean of the School of Commerce, reviews letters from prospective students. Commerce Administrators: Dr. Marian Collins, Secretarial; Dr. Keith Lucas, Marketing; Dr. Ben Thomas Assistant Dean; Dr. Lowell Chapman, Accounting; and Dr. Alex Pomnichowski, Business Administration, 52 Re. Mrs. Hicks uses audio visual equipment as an aid in teaching accounting. Jim Price confers with Dr. Johnson. Sie) Dr. Doris Willis is a fine example of the fact that a teacher's work is never ending. Education Department Enlarges Enrollment Growth and quality are on-going aims of the Education Department. This year the depart- ment added two faculty members. Mr. Keith Bancroft heads the mathematics department, while Dr. Dwain Ehrlich was added_ to teach Principles of Secondary Education. The potential teacher begins his student career with liberal arts courses, and in his junior year begins to take his specific major courses. A student entering education may select one of several courses as his selected major. Business, math, science and trade skills are the diversified areas offering a teaching degree. Educational programs provide a compre- hensive study in education and lead to a four- year Bachelor of Science degree. During the past year, the Education Depart- ment participated the annual VICA_ con- ference, and also in the Business Teachers conference, and Math and Science Teachers conference, as well as hosting workshops and ae we Dr. William Day, Dean of the Department of Education, reviews informal discussions on Campus. student records. Dr. William Vantrump (L) and Dr. George Storm confer with students regarding Trade-tech co-op. 54 _ tests. ing ity of tak Education students soon learn the necess - SS In s problem. ? ith a secretary and a member of the faculty Dr Day confers w order to solve a student 55 ing in it tration for an education student means hours of wa -regis Pre line. — General Ed faculty provides close contact with students to fulfill edu- : : cational needs. Students work for an understanding of biology concepts. 56 aT General Education Expands Curriculum een Keeping a running tab on progress in the School of General Education is one of the many jobs of Dean Farrell. Assistant-Dean Merrill Murray's main job is to keep informed of stu- dent activity in the School of General Education. 57 Over forty new faculty members and three new departments were added to the School of General Education this year. The School worked hard to meet the demands encountered by a growing student body. General Education is the only division that reaches every Ferris student during some phase of his education. An associate degree is awarded to the student who completes a two year liberal arts program. Expanding the Living-Learning Center Complex, which was begun last year as an ex- periment, was a major concern of the School. The Living-Learning Center has proven to be quite successful. This General Education ex- perimental group finds students living, eating, and attending classes in the same complex of buildings. Much patience is involved in experiments as shown by Terry Best. School of Health, Sciences, Arts Newest Addition Including ten programs, the School of Health, Sciences, and Arts was the newest addition to the curriculum of Ferris State Col- lege. The School, an outgrowth of the School of Technical and Applied Arts, was created to meet demands in the area of health. The de- velopment of an extensive array of health- related programs was necessitated by state and national needs, as well as by interest in a curriculum which would correlate with the pharmaceutical and scientific aspects of Ferris State College. Plans for the future include a new building for the School, which will contain the most modern equipment so that students become familiar with the latest methods concerning the fields of health, sciences, and arts. A Future Dental Hygienist works with a patient. a g a Mrs. Arlene Hoover, acting Dean of health, Sciences, and Arts. divi- Students explain techniques of machinery to touring businessmen. sion supervises studies in one of many labs. 58 A faculty member sets up a lab before students participate to insure perfection in practice. | Environmental Sanitation students learn the importance of lecture Classroom lecture provides basis for lab practice as shown by these soon after they begin their college career. medical assistants. 59 School of Pharmacy Plans Future Growth The main goal of the Pharmacy School is the training of competent men and women for successful careers in pharmacy. On com- pletion of a five-year program the student re- ceives a B.S. Degree in Pharmacy. Completing a successful year as president of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, Dean Edward Claus was added to the executive board as an acting member. The 11th annual Pharmacy Week was held fall term. This conference, originally requested by students, involved seniors, pre-seniors and various pharmacy organizations on Campus. The topics covered were chosen entirely by students. Due to Medicare legislation, the school has received financial support for the 3rd Annual Summer Seminar. The program for profes- sional, licensed and retail pharmacists, was designed to aid the small hospital and nursing homes which have no pharmaceutical depart- ments. The seminar ran for three days last July. Future plans include a new building to be shared with the School of Health Sciences and Close relations are maintained by students and faculty members of Arts. the Pharmacy school. Dean Edward Claus keeps close tabs on his department by making periodic checks along with his assistant dean, Clark Andreson. 60 j | ] j Precision and concentration is needed as Bob Conway solves a problem. 6] Mary Matthews learns that hours for the aspiring pharmacist. of intense Pharmacy students prepare prescriptions in a lab. training are necessary T A Presents Unified Curricula Adding twenty-two new faculty members this year, the School of Technical and Applied Arts has followed the general Ferris trend for growth and expansion. Fall term also marked the opening of the T I Annex which houses three programs; refrigeration, air-conditioning and heating, building construction, and in the future a plastics program. Honoring his achievements in technical edu- cation, Dean Edgar Stahl was appointed to the State of Michigan Vocational Education Coun- cil. Remodeling the present Technical and In- dust rial Arts building is the present goal of the school with a projected summer completion date. The school will then move its two re- maining off-campus classrooms, heavy equip- ment and diesel, and the Auto-Body Shop, to the building. Beginning in fall term, the school will offer four new course studies: plastics, mechanical engineering, electrical drafting, and mechani- cal (construction ) drafting. = a Dean Edgar Stahl maintains close contact with students and faculty. Fellow students make good experimental subjects for putting new techniques into practice. LO Se As well as learning how to work an understanding of its mechanics. Individual instruction is needed in order to understand the finer Students use still-life as a study in color and technique. points of an assignment. 63 Technical and Applied Arts Faculty Evelyn Anderson William Anderson Edwin Ashton Eddie Birch Charles Boueland Robert Bradley James G. Brand Robert Brawley Mathias Brejcha Joseph Brodowski Robert Carlson Earle Duncan Margaret Eller Douglas Farnham James Fohey John Gahrs Jack Gienapp Philip Giroux Fredrick Hann James Hagedorn J. Gregory Hannahs Edwin Harmon A. Richard Hegman John Henry Richard Hertz Ansel Hook Hal Hopper John Hulse Nelson Hurst John James Newell Johnson Robert Johnson David Jones Leo Kelly Roger Kennedy Robert Kirchner 64 Kenneth McManis, industrial management instructor, directs a student to his seat. Glenn Krabec Leroy Larson Norbert Libby Carl Lindenmeyer Paul Lipke Walter McCarty Richard Maliszewski Kenneth Martin Wesley Merriman Phyllis Millard Francis Modlin Hubert Motry Herbert Parsons Marvin Pearson Claude Pepper Norman Peterson Sam Peticolas William Podd John Pozniak Paul Prins Joseph Puchalski Charles Rathgen William Rice James Rosebrook William Sallie Jr. Clifford Samuels John Schauble Robert Severson Donald Shreve Peter Smania William Sneden John Stager Doyle Stewart Eugene Tanner John Tanner Madeline Trimby William Unger Robert Utke Vivien Wisner Max Yeley Garnet Zimmerman 4 Ernest Bahnsen wearer Maxine Bartholomew ¢ William Boozer Patricia Brown y ; Charles Christensen id John Ekster @: Richard Hunter Pleasent Lewallen David McMullen Richard Manor Mildred Omlor Patricia Ranck Richard Manor explores a skull with a student. Louise Ryan Grace Siebers Eugene Tombs Nancie Yokom General Education Faculty Robert Andrews Jack Banister Harold Baut John Belanger Norman Bennett Donald Blanding Charles Bown William Brown Glenn Campbell Lewis Carlson Thomas Chulski Gerald Church Marilyn Clark Phillip Clugston Thomas Colladay Lois Conrad Frank Curtis Dacho Dachoff Mickey Dargitz Richard Darmody Clarence DeLong Jay DeMars Paul Devlin William Donahue Stanley Driedic (1910-1967) Joseph Dugas Raymond Ebmier Alfred Edwards Roger Elford Cornelius Eringgaard Robert Fergson L. Allen Fickes John Fogarty Robert Friar Joseph Gamble Walter Gillette 67 David Giltner Gordon Golder Bennie Graves Hugh Griffith Herbert Haney Robert Harry Andrew Hart Clyde Heinonen Raymond Helsing Dixie Hess James Howard Ruth Howe Fredrick Howting Lowell Jacobs Fridolf Johnson Thomas Johnson Frank Ireland Frank Karas Irene Kazerovskis John Kelly Robert Kosanovich Dee LaBatt John Ladd G. Olof Larson James Lehnert Jesse Leister Norman Levardson Andrew Lindblom Gordon Lindland C. E. McCoy Iola McCoy Charles McLanahan John McNamara Richard McNeill Frank Marquis Gordon Martelle Proctor Maynard Dorothy Milton Russell Moffett Keith Montgomery William Moody Nicholas Musselman Joan Nelson Roy Newton Everett Nienhouse Niell Nutter Melvin Nyman Robert O Brien 68 eneral ducation Bo Raymond O'Dea Daniel O Neill Albert Peets Herbert Peterson Paula Pratt Orville Randle Lloyd Rarig Henry Reitz Alfred Rigsbee William Root Sigurd Rue John Russell Mildred Sandoz Paul Schell Marie Schiffer Bernard Seifer Richard Sessler Raymond Shoberg Charles Smith Elliott Smith Paul Spagnuolo Lucy Stewart Edward Straley Clarence Strawn Joseph Swonk Donald Tallman John Taylor Antonia Ventocilla Opie Wiest Fred Wilson Helen Wilson William Wolfinger Lucille Wright Orville Wright Shirley Young Marvin Zwiers Specialized Education Faculty Delyle Amundson Lyle Brundage June Carr Norma Conklin James Cretcher Richard Cronk Robert Hogenson Nolan Hudson Elmer Junker George Kelsh Kenneth McManis R. E. Pattullo Ralph Alspaugh Ronald Archbold Wendell Armstrong William Bennett Vernon Benson Gordon Casewell B. Lowell Chapman William Cole Marian Collins Mary Jane Cook Andrew DeCraene Louis Roberts Glen Sands Richard Shanahan Shirley Feh] Theodore Speerman Allan Van Antwerp Lawrence Voss 70 Ester Frederickson Douglas Froelich Keith Fuller Sanford Halperin Louis Hampel Charles Hannon Warren Jenson Kingsley Keiber Milton Kelly James Kneuss] Janet Krabec Jon Larson Faustino Leone Keith Lucas Malcolm Lund Lyle Lunstead Geraldine MacGregor Fredrick Margrif G. Robert Mohr Earl Monical Charles Mount Jack Nelson John Pepin John Phillips Alex Pomnichowski Pearl Rankin R oland Ream Donna Sams Lewis Scott Joan Sepic Wayne Hagadone leads a class discussion in Real Estate. 7) Patrick Sheahan Gale Shoemaker Robert Sprague James Taggart James Tyree Irene Usas Louis Warner Doris Willis John Wilson Forest Zimpfer Albert Forlano George Holcomb Karlis Kazerovskis Donald Mileski Norwood Neumann Lloyd Poland ace] Arthur Reid ts� Henry Roth 4 = Harry Swartz a Dr. Harry Swartz checks an experiment with Richard Hult. } Department of Education Faculty Keith Bancroft Robert Hitch Robert Reeve George Storm Willaim.VanTrump Harry Vanderbuilt Faculty Not Pictured Commerce Arthur H. Croft Jerry Highfill Edgar Moore Franklin Dye Richard Johnson Edward Schurr Roland Hicks Hugh Law Edwin Wigglesworth General Education George Blackford Glendon Hynes Walton Piggott Herbert Carson Sam Ketchman Leland Smith Bernard Cripps Frances McDermott Walter Sonnenburg Ben Durian Doris McReynolds Harold Tinkle Ronald Ham Thomas Malloy Fern Wiedemann Charles Hampton Mary Marquardt Dean Winkleman Donald Hanzek Edmund Nash Peter Holub Edward Newlase Charles Horton Technical and Applied Arts John Crist Jack McElroy Jack Pierson Edwin Harmon Michael Manbzyn James Shane Nelson Hurst George Nicolas Kenneth Strickling Herman Luhrs John Norton Health Science and Arts Jacqueline Shroats Victoria Zimelis Music instructors, Dr. Dachoff, Dr. Horton, and Mr. Donahue, take a few minutes for enjoyment from their busy daily schedule. 73 Library in Full Operation . Opening its doors to students spring term vear, the Ferris library was the of the past newest addition to the campus Completing many years of careful planning, the Ferris Room has become its most unique aspect. The room gives the college's histon through pictures, books, and artifacts The library also boasts individual study booths, conference rooms and study aids to help the student in his pursuit of know ledge. The staffing of the library was under the direction of Mrs. Goldie Nott, who with able assistants, managed all aspects of its direction. | | | | s a treasured work of the Individual study booths help in cutting distraction. A student uses one of the many new machines as an aid to studying. x: 1 ey raten eag a ae are ” h i: a m apes ain: pelle ite a anton no gate ane waar Seba ad Dak gee Re he top 59 Mpa ea ge 6 TR AN Ae Ny SPLEEN ER a CE POI ¢ Tyee ae Ae pele ae Tapes aid a student in the all important need for review. Moving into the library was a major operation and thus required the aid of many students. 7és . . . . . . . . . . . . , “ oe 76 Arts Ulrico Schittini, noted painter and muralist, spent five days on campus painting this mural which he donated to the college. 1968 Festival of the Arts Many Ferris students visited the elaborate exhibit of photography by Ansel Adams, Wynn Bullock and Brett Weston during the Festival of Arts. 78 From a modest beginning 10 years ago the Festival of Arts has become an integral part of the cultural scene at Ferris State College. Although the arts are not neglected during the rest of the year, the Festival of Arts pro- vides an opportunity to look anew at the importance of the various art forms. Planned by a committee of 12 faculty mem- bers and 11. students, this year's festival was broadened to include prominent persons in architecture, music, art, photography, and education. The Festival of Arts serves as a continuous reminder to students, faculty, and_ citizens of the area that aesthetic experiences add substance and quality to living. iets Donald Sinta, noted alto saxophone soloist, a d wi : j , appeared with the Concert ae ‘ F Band in a performance of the Concerto for Saxophone by Paul Cres- ra Bee peed ao tnany, oneial: prints lorsale uring ae ) the Festival of Arts. The 250-voice Festival Chorus performed the oratorio “Elijah” by Mendelssohn. 79 The New Christy Minstrels were sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha during Homecoming. Pop Talent Brought to Ferris State Concerts by professional singing groups are an in- tegral part of campus activity. These groups, brought by various fraternities, are used as both money mak- ing projects and student oriented activities. Tau Kappa Epsilon sponsored Sergio Mendes Brasil ‘66 which presented a concert of Latin Ameri- can music during spring term 1967. The annual Homecoming concert sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha saw the New Christy Minstrels presenting a folk-rock’ concert. An outstanding jazz concert was given by the Ramsey Lewis Trio, sponsored by Sigma Alpha Mu, during Sweetheart weekend. AR NIN Tau Kappa Epsilon sponsored Sergio Mendes Brazil °66 which appeared spring quarter 1967. The Ramsey Lewis Trio, sponsored by Sigma Alpha Mu, presented a jazz concert during winter quarter 1968. The Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority sings its way to first place. Alpha Gams and Phi Delts Win Greek Sing Three sororities and seven fraternities par- ticipated in the annual Greek Sing held on May 6, 1967. Phi Delta Chi retired the first place trophy, having won it for three years in a row. Alpha Gamma Delta won the first place trophy in the sorority division while Delta Zeta placed second. Richard Hult of Phi Delta Chi shows off the first place trophy his fraternity won. Nancy Nagtzaam, Alpha Gamma Delta president, receives their first place trophy. 8] Fine Talent Displayed in‘ King and I During the spring quarter of 1967, the Ferris Playhouse presented Rogers and Hammer- stein’s musical comedy, “The King and I.” The play is based on Margaret Landons’ best selling novel, Anna and the King of Siam. The story tells of the efforts of a widowed English schoolteacher to ““Westernize’ a 19th century King of Siam. Although he wants to modernize his colorful country, the King can- not quite understand progress, and he clings rather tenaciously to his medieval ideas. The King of Siam shows his anger when Anna refuses to bow. A slave receives a severe tongue-lashing. The King leads his subjects in prayer. 82 Rising from his throne, the king greets Anna. One of the King’s future wives meets secretly with her lover. Anna loses her self-composure over the King’s stubbornness. The wives and children entertain Anna with song. 83 Plavhouse Scores Hit with “Blithe Spirit 258 eT POI i ee Ruth, the “living” wife, shrieks as flowers float mysteriously through the air. After dying in an accident, Ruth (Delores DeJonghe) returns as a ghost to haunt her husband Charles (Phillip Clugston). Dr. Bradman (James Middaugh) tries to awaken Madame Arcati (Charlotte Mayer) who passed out during a trance. 84 Ruth and Elvira upset the life of their husband Charles. Madame Arcati helps Ruth find a way to exorcise Elvira. 85 Ferris Playhouse scored another success with their portrayal of Noel Cowards’ BLITHE SPIRIT during the fall quarter. The improb- able farce’ as labeled by the author, finds a man happily married to his second wife who is suddenly confronted with the ghost of his first wife. The cast included: Michele Milantoni, De- lores DeJonghe, Phillip Clugston, James Mid- daugh, Cheryl Weiss, Charlotte Mayer and Jody Kramer. The play was directed by Dr. Lyle Mayer with technical assistance from Michael Koonce and Edward Zalewski. Charles is the center of all the problems when his wives return as ghosts. Ferris Playhouse Presents Unique Play The Broadway hit “Marat Sade, was pre- sented by the Ferris Playhouse to kick off the Festival of Arts winter quarter. Between 1797 and 1811, the director of the Charenton Asy- lum, Monsieur de Coulmier, established regu- lar theatrical entertainments in his clinic as part of the therapeutic treatment of his pa- tients. The notorious Marquis de Sade, an inmate of Charenton from 1803 until his death in 1814, wrote and directed many of these entertain- ments. The musical portions, including a gar- ish vocal quartet, organ and mysterious elec- tronically-created music are as different as the play is radical. Marat Sade was the second annual student- faculty production. Its cast included twenty seven students, six faculty members and one faculty wife. The production was directed by Dr. Lyle Mayer. Announcing the scenes and providing sound effects is the Herald (Phillip Erlewine). The Four Singers, Cucurucu (Richard Villaire), Rossignol (Michele Milantoni), Kokol (William Brown) and Polpoch (David Bondy) filled in time gaps of the play. 86 Charlotte Corday (Connie Sadler) attempts to assasinate Jean Paul Marat (Phillip Clugston), but is stopped by Marquis de Sade (Ronald Ham). Ly The chief apostle of Jean Paul Marat, Jacques Roux (Michael Malloy) gives one of his rabble-rousing speeches. Duperret (Ira Faden), the lover of Charlotte Corday, finds her hidden Monsieur de Coulmier (Thomas Malloy), director of the Charenton knife. Asylum, is attacked by the “Mad Animal” (John Fogarty). 87 First place winner, The Kenny Green Quintet, is composed of Oliver Garrison, Kenny Green, Elvin McClure, Ricky Hardacre, Michael Hilyard and Charles Perry. Instrumental Group Wins Talent Show oe ail a Mike Melfi, a pianist who played classical and contemporary music, placed second. 88 Winners of Ferris State College's annual Talent Show sponsored by the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon included over a dozen variety acts. First place was taken by the Kenny Green Quintet. The quintet is composed of Oliver Garrison, Kenny Green, Elvin McClure, Ricky Hardacre, Michael Hilyard, and Charles Perry. Mike Melfi played classical and contempo- rary music on the piano which brought him a second place. Karen Wilhelm placed third with her rendition of “Alfie” and “What Kind of Fool Am I’? The talent was judged by a written audi- ence vote with: trophies awarded to the win- ners. Proceeds from the show go into a schol- arship fund sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. The scholarship is then awarded in the spring to a member of the fraternity who has maintained excellent grades while actively participating in all campus functions. ACME PREEOES GS Denny Hoxsie entertained the audience with various folk renditions Lynn Sutherton sang the theme song from “Valley of the Dolls” much to the delight of the audience. Were Linda Evans displays her vocal talents at the Sig Ep talent Show. Nina Bergamier provided a change of pace with her version of a bur- lesque dancer. Olaeta Basque festival dancers and musicians of Bilbao presented a stirring and colorful program describing the unique folk culture of the Basques, during fall quarter. GEAC Presents Cultural Programs qi Ferris students were entertained by the Chicago Symphony String Quartet which played a variety of music. 90 The Concert Choir, joined by the Men's Glee Club for two choruses, presented Han- del’s oratorio, the Messiah, at the Christmas Concert. Soloists in the performance were Sally Caniff and Darlene Thorstenson, a facul- ty member, Ronald Ham, and Wayne Haga- done, a local businessman. Sounds of Camelot, Brigadoon, and My Fair Lady were heard in the Fall Chorale salute to the successful Broadway musical team of Ler- ner and Loewe, presented by the Women's Glee Club and directed by Dr. Charles Horton. Guest soloists were Tim Daros, David Kruse, and Mike Koonce. Instrumentalists were Jim Ransford, piano, and Craig Bennett, percus- sion. Paul Roche, noted poet from England, spent three days on campus as “visiting poet,” The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, Izler Solomon, conductor, presented an enjoyable evening of classical music during spring quarter. 91 The Ferris State College Men’s Glee Club sang in the 20th Annual Christmas Concert. Active Year Typifies Men s Glee Club This year the Men's Glee Club completed a season that met with overwhelming response. The Glee Club began the year by singing to a near capacity audience in Starr Auditorium at the 20th Annual Christmas Concert, a joint program with the choir. Winter quarter the Glee Club toured the southern part of Michi- gan giving concerts for the high schools in the area. The 2nd Annual Spring Concert was the highlight of the year for the Glee Club. The Ferris Wheels, Barckley Roach, Lonnie Deur, James Ransford, Mike Ehingher sing barbershop favorites. 92 The Changing Times, Carl Wilcoxson, Dick Shovan, Jim Waite, and Dan Pitcher, perform during a concert in Starr. PERE bs BLY 259354 4 onan sk eS 2% ve ae % KD: 4, b ASL E Rt Lak CS RERERRG ESS 4 L4RRERERREE SL %%4SR EERE SF AeRRREDS Leh ee b% BRR ee E8% RRR EKRAS RSENS 4% SREERARAS : ‘ BAAS SRARSRRARAAA ARREARS gy 2a as ) z PRARRGREESAS ERAN spre Eea® : SEV ery 224% ye Discussing plans for their 1967-68 activities are David Hoovler, secretary-treasurer; Russ Rhynard, vice president; Barckley Roach, president; William Donahue, director. 93 The Concert Choir presented “The Messiah” at Christmas. Concert Choir Presents Messiah Sally Caniff was one of four soloists during the Choir’s presentation of ‘‘ Messiah.” ecg ee cd 4, i cia f Py 94 Mike Koonce appears as a guest soloist in “Salute to Lerner and Loewe.” All-College Convocations which were planned and organized by the General Educa- tion Assembly Committee comprised an impor- tant part of the cultural program of Ferris State College. During the year, in addition to the programs pictured, the GEAC featured the Wayne State University Men's Glee Club prior to their European tour, Godfrey Sperling, Jr., Manager of the Washington News Bureau of the Christian Science Monitor; and Bill Sands, author and noted speaker on American Penolo- gy. Lerner and Loewe Saluted by Choir, Members of the choir presented a choral tribute to Lerner and Loewe. Area bands presented a salute to returning alumni and _ students Leading the FSC Band for 1967-68 are Drum Major Glenn Strom and during the 39th Homecoming. Majorettes Andrea Reznik and Elizabeth Peacock. FSC Band in Action The Ferris State College Marching Band of 1967-68. 96 The drum section of the Ferris Band displays their talents during a half-time ceremony. The 1967-68 Ferris State College Band, under the direction of William Root, con- tinued to uphold high standards of perform- ance throughout the year. Ferris bandsmen were divided into the Marching Band, Concert Band, Varsity Band, and Stage Band. All divisions actively partici- pated in Young Peoples concerts, tours, half- time performances, parades, and radio broad- casts. Assisting with the growth and development of the FSC Bands was the honorary band fra- ternity and sorority, Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma. . Outstanding high school musicians joined Ferris musicians at the annual honors band clinic during commencement weekend. Even during adverse conditions the band continues with their halftime performance. sage on Drum major Glemm Strom and majorette Andrea Reznik lead the band in their march around the track. Dr. William D. Revelli conducted the Honors Band spring quarter Bands Present Many Concerts The Summer Band held their first outdoor concert on the sloping lawn of Swan Technical and Ap- plied Arts building. 98 FSC bands presented various concerts on stage in Starr Auditorium. FSC BAND OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Sharon Stine, freshman class representative; Sue Barling, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Dachoff, Mr. William Root, conductor; Dick Schuberg, upperclassman representa- tive; Dave Underwood, vice-president; Armon Withey, president; Glenn Strom, drum major and freshman representative. The 1967-68 Ferris State College Band under the direction of William Root, continu- ed to uphold its high standards of performance throughout the year. Ferris bandsmen were divided into the Marching Band, Concert Band, Varsity Band, and Stage Band. All divisions, actively partic- ipated in Young Peoples concerts, tours, half- time performances, parades, and radio broad- Casts; Assisting with the growth and development of the FSC Bands was the honorary band fra- ternity and sorority, Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma. Outstanding high school musicians joined Ferris musicians at the annual honors band clinic during commencement weekend. FSC bands under the direction of William D. Revelli provided musical portions of commencement. = Conductor Dacho Dachoff works hard to develop an orchestra. After nearly forty years of inactivity, the Ferris State College Orchestra was reorgan- ized in the fall of 1967. Under the direction of Dr. Dacho Dachoff, interested musicians em- barked upon the development of an orchestra and chamber music program. Throughout the year the orchestra studied and performed the masterpieces of the great composers from the Baroque, Classic, Romantic, and Contemp- orary eras. By winter quarter a string quartet was de- veloped within the orchestra. The group played selections of popular chamber music at various campus functions throughout the winter and spring quarters. Culminating the year for the Ferris State College Orchestra was a broadcast spring quarter over the campus and local radio sta- tions in the area. Cellists, Mrs. Lloyd Raring and Mark Ladd, go over a few “rough spots” together. 100 The Ferris State College Orchestra puts in many hours of rehearsal before each performance. Violinist Karen Hawn concentrates intensely as she practices. 101] SIE The Concert Chorus presented its rendition of Mendelssohn's © Elijah”. The Women’s Glee helps make up the Festival Chorus which numbered 275 this year. 102 Gerald Smith appeared with the Festival Chorus as the title role in Mendelssohn’s oratorio Elijah.” The Ferris Singers, selected from members of the Concert Choir, performed the Brahms Liebeslieder Waltzes in the Festival of the Arts Winter Choral Concert. Members of the group are Karla Brown, Marilyn Gant, Chris Jeffery, Gayle Reed, Darlene Thorstenson, Sally Caniff, Jane Drury, Mary Freeman, Donna Mellon, Jane Miller, Jim Daros, James Heinzen, Pete Maas, Bruce Tagge, Mike Koonce, Dave Kruse, Sam Lyndon, and Denis Stevens. Members of the Concert Choir and the Women's and Men's Glee Clubs were joined by vocalists from the Big Rapids area in a 275- voice Festival Chorus rendition of Men- delssohn's “Elijah.” The Winter Choral Con- cert also featured guest soloist Gerald Smith, a faculty member from Northwestern Uni- versity and saw the debut of the Ferris Sing- ers. Concert Chorus Appears in Concert = Jim Ransford, who has been piano accompanist for the Women’s Glee Club, Men’s Glee Club, and the Concert Choir for three years, pre- sented a joint recital with Dr. Horton in the spring; they performed Schumann ’s “ Piano Concerto in A Minor.” 104 ACCOUNTING CLUB ROW I: Keith Fuller, advisor; Judith Smith, secretary; Gary Steensma, treasurer; James Ransford, president; John Saur, vice-president; Dr. Lowell Chapman, advisor. ROW 2: Steven Wyns, Donald Delong, Minor Thomas, Laverne Breuker, Virgil Biggs, David Morrison, Joseph Cote, Michael Riggle. ROW 3: James Meyer, Gary Berner, Roy Zimmerman, Robert Wierzbicki, Harold Merz, Mi- chael Vanderlaan, James Lantz, Marty Lihan, DeWitt Boosel. ROW 4: Tom VanHoutte, Patrick O’ Donnell, William Kolinski, Larry Vanliere, Dennis Wolbert, Robert Gentner, Andre Re, Steven Levenburg, Rich- ard Monsma, Charles Warren. Future Accountants Hear Speakers Accounting Club members, teachers, and professional accountants met during the year to discuss current accounting problems. Speak- ers came from Flint, Muskegon, Lansing, and Detroit to present the latest accounting meth- ods and demonstrate how theory is applied to work situations giving the members an insight into actual business practices. The club's active year culminated in the spring with the club banquet at which time re- cognition and awards were given to outstand- ing accounting students. Mr. Raymond Maihofer, C.P.A. for Maihofer, Moore DeLong of Muskegon, discusses current accounting problems with the Accounting Club. 106 See ART GUILD ROW I: Clark Mishler, vice president; Dale Yar- acting advisor. ROW 2: Tim Stevens, David Gage, Joan Priehs, Mar- muth, publicity chairman; Linda Gorton, secretary-treasurer; Leo Kelly, guerite Flournoy, Mark Soper, Gayl Casselmon. Art Guild Participates in Festival of Arts Programs for the members of the Ferris Art Guild included demonstrations by art instruc- tors in artistic creation, silk screen, and life drawings. Club projects included homemade movies, campus art and poster work, visits to surrounding art exhibits, and participation in the Festival of Arts. The Art Guild, one of the newest groups on campus, has made considerable progress in the past year by becoming very active in all phases of the fine arts on campus. Ge Ron Myers points out various type styles to Judy Cramer. 107 —_“_ __ ia __. ACSG Forms Campus Improvement Committee Ferris All College Student Government represents the students and strives to meet the needs of the student body. Communication be- tween students and the administration was an important factor which improved greatly in the past year. Both inadequate housing facilities for off campus students and dress regulations for women students have been long standing areas of discussion. This year the All College Student Government took definite steps to change these regulations. There was also a suggestion box in the Student Government office in which the stu- dents themselves could express ideas for campus improvements. A new committee for Campus Improvements was formed, and worked with the students and administration to find solutions for Ferris problems. ALL COLLEGE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ROW 1: James S. Young, advisor-Assistant Dean of Students; David Fershee, housing chairman; Mike Busch, speaker; Nancy Dailey, secretary; John Cook, chairman-Committee for Campus Improvements. ROW 2: Lynne 108 Vice President, Mike Busch discusses new proposals. Strong, Carole Meyers, Gary Perdew, DiAnne Janus, Jacques Almas- sian, Joel Black, Patty Knapp. ROW 3: Patrick Vollmar, Stuart Wall, Ronald DeMeritt, Judicial Chairman, George Klepser, Allan Hub- bard, Sam Denn, Milt Kley, Bob Schultz. STUDENT SENATE EXECUTIVE BOARD ROW 1: Mark Hart, Gladys Allen, Marcia Hemker, John Robertaccio, Stuart Wall, Gary treasurer, Mike Busch, vice president, Bud McMullen, president, Miller, Mark Pankner, Paul Markey, Lawrence Kish. Nancy Dailey, secretary, Mike Kelly, public relations. ROW 2: Dave Fershee, senator, and Mike Busch, vice president, review a newly-made proposal. et Sas eReseseee PPPS PLS SITS GG Pe’ “f ; CHES SHEE FERRERS PEAR EVER PREELS PEP HRSG. red eehet] Se ees SELES RESET HS . 7. SHEER rh bie FERS FeO ERE SERS OTERO REAG OE e eeesesseres aes eof _ PERHWHS pat ees SEPRELEQOE ES @ 4 Nancy Dailey, secretary, directs discussion through her notes at a Senate meeting. 109 € Ny ba far AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION ROW 1: Donald Mileski, Advisor; Dale Boukma, treasurer; John Stolarski, president; Lani Ochs, corresponding secretary; John Ochs, delegate; Jacques Almassian, vice president. ROW 2: Earl Sawisch, Bruce Campbell, John Dorland, Phyllis Wickstrom, David Johnson, Gary Huiskens, Thomas Silhavy, Peter Berlin, John R. Miarka, Ricky Pahl. ROW 3: — ME Ross DeGraaf, Michael Stephan, Roger Byron, Joseph Hawkins, Robert Marr, Robert Glupker, Dennis Kalsow, David Armstrong, Randy Estes, Robert Tebo. ROW 4: Dennis Weaver, David Powers, Thomas Needham, Terry Skoglund, Carl Wilberg, Michael Maher, Bri- an Jacobs, Bryon Higgins, Howard Kremer, Robert Gorski, Raymond Lull. ROW 5: Doug Ludtke. National Pharmacy Week Held by A. Ph.A Dr. Ben Durian and Dale Boukma exchange comments on topics discussed at the conference. 110 Mr. John Ochs opened the Pharmacy Week Conference with a presen- tation on the latest pharmaceutical developments. Dr. Karlis Kazerovskis and Dr. Albert Forlano formulate questions to stump the students during the faculty-student debate. Students listen intently to lectures given during the National Phar- macy Week conference. WW Dr. now. Kazerovskis speaks on the field of pharmacy 20 years from Over 300 pharmacy students make up the membership of the American Pharmaceutical Association of Ferris State College. Monthly meetings were held during the school year where such topics as ethics and profession- alism were discussed. Movies concerning great men in pharmacy were shown. A National Pharmacy Week conference was sponsored by A. Ph. A. during which experts in the field of pharmacy presented an all-day program for the pharmacy students. 4 3} B’NAI ISRAEL ROW 1: Jay Waldman, president; Howard Fink, treasurer; Stan Santow, vice president; Marsha Johnson, secretary The Ugliest Man on Campus contest, one of the biggest events on campus spring quarter, was sponsored by Bnai Israel with the pro- ceeds going to the Mare Center for handi- capped children. Activities for the year in- cluded Friday night religious services, guest speakers who presented talks on areas of interest, visits to cultural exhibits, Bagel Blasts, and service to the college and commu- nity. ROW 2: Ira Faden, Steven Levine, Helene Steinlauf, Marcia Shapiro, Sandy Zaroff. B Nai Israel Serves College and Community B'nai Israel members devoted all their attention to one of the many guest speakers who presented talks on various subjects. pees COLLEGE REPUBLICANS ROW 1: Bruce Campbell, treasurer; Earl Collom, program director; Gary Pardike, chairman; Donald Fry- er, public relations; William Gallagher. ROW 2: John Cleveland, Robert Hawkins, Cara Trefry, Melvin Johnson, Russell Hiatt, Wil- liam Martin, Patrick Harvey. ROW 3: Morris Johnson, Mike Blanding, William Genter, Bill Ryan, Jim Davis, Denis Weiffenbach, Steve Fer- ency, Roger Loe. ROW 4: Thomas Saari, Jerry Keizer, Dale Humbert, Douglas Heidman, Rick Brink, Bill Cosgrove, P. Gwinn Pitchford, Timothy Harrington, Karl Finni. ROW 5: Randall Raar, David Bettys, Bruce Fagala, David Egan, Tom Murdock, Roger Reirdorf, James Haven, Brian Ewards, Dean Barker, Phil Berquist. GOP Holds First Information Day The Ferris State College Republicans initi- ated the first annual Information Day and Club Banquet this year for the purpose of better acquainting students with the Repub- lican philosophy and honoring outstanding members. Other activities included a survey to determine presidential candidate popular- ity on campus and a bi-monthly newsletter published for club distribution. Bringing a wide array of ideas before the members and student body, the club spon- sored prominent speakers on topics ranging from the draft to Republican ideology. The Director of Michigan Selective Service, and the Chairman of the Republican Party in Michigan were among the guest speakers who addressed the club. Members also had the opportunity to meet with state leaders and legislators to discuss politics and domestic issues informally in their search for a better understanding of government and the problems that will face them as the citizens of tomorrow. Don Fryer and Gary Pardike take a Presidential opinion poll. i 4 q ’ ASSOCIATED WOMEN’S SOCIETY EXECUTIVE ROW 1: Cinda ley, public relations; Kathy Klepser, Ward Hall, Dianne Janus, Bradford, treasurer; Susan Pelloni, vice president; Gladys Allen, Clark Hall—Student Senate; Sue Dean, Vandercook Hall; Mary president; Anne Fosler, vice president judiciary; Mary Jane Andres, McClelland, advisor. secretary. ROW 2: Cynthia Hermansen, Henderson Hall; Jane West- AWS Serves FSC Women Students a S x ASSOCIATED WOMEN’S SOCIETY JUDICIAL ROW 1: Anne Fosler, chairman; Pam Decker, Karen Kopas. ROW 2: Mary McClelland, advisor; Elizabeth Zsoter, Judith Smith, Audrey Dussel. 114 A.W.S. provides refreshments at Smarty Party. The Associated Women Students purpose is to serve all the women students at Ferris State College. During the year the AWS carried on the traditional events such as the Big-Little Sister assembly, the Smarty Party for those women who earn a 3.00 or better, the Door- Decorating contest, the Holly Hop, and the Senior Break- fast for graduating women. The Judicial Board and the Standards Boards are also a branch of the AWS. The Judiciary Board, whose purpose was to handle discipli- nary cases referred to it by the dorms, was made up of a representative from each resi- dence hall. Each dormitory had a Standards Board, consisting of a girl from each floor, which handled problems concerning late min- utes and write ups. 115 Victor Spathelf congratulates women receiving a 3.00 point or better scholastic average. Smarty Party is sponsored every term by AWS. DENTAL HYGIENISTS ASSOCIATION ROW 1: W. L. Boozer, Mrs. L. Ryan, advisor; Judy Hooper, president; president; Barbara Boesenecker, ROW 2: Mary Kudlica, Cindy MacKellar, Laura Gibson, Judy Bobian, Wendy Pedden, Gail Hodde, Becker, Linda Schmitt, Mary Ogles, Betty Horr, Claudia Christine DeRousie. ROW 3: Cheryl Boland, Linda Krugel, Gloria Latsch, Linda Batch, Kathy Merkins, Nancy Willert, Lynn Yeater, Diane McFarlane, Troth Price, Teri Holldwell, Vicki Hoppe, Peggy advisor; Susan Stumpf, vice McMullen, treasurer; Lindee secretary. Paula Chase, Malinowski, Dawn VanOrder. ROW 4: Lorraine Grigsby, Kathy Barnes, Ronni Ritter, Linda Moore, Paula Brown, Christine Mason, Cheryl Lovewell, Roberta Arbogast, Diane Pavelka, Alice Beahan, Janice Simmons, Cheryl Peltier, Beth Lalley, Nancy Nagtzaam, Ruth Rowell. ROW 5: Judy Stiler, Roberta Jones, Tina Jagos, Sheryl Couture, Gail Merz, Sue Van Houten, Phyllis Spitzer, Joan Poole, Pamala Grayson, Nancy Young, Cheryl Herringshaw, Jackie Doe, Susan Roudebush, Kathleen Krater, Cherylann Meyer, Nancy Baird, Cathy Lawrence. Dental Hygienists Assn. Begins Third Year Linda Moore puts her dental technology to practical use. 116 Welcoming the third class of dental hygien- ists to Ferris was the American Junior Dental Hygiene Association. The goal of the hygien- ists was to promote better dental health by selling toothbrushes and serving in the Dental Hygiene clinic which was open to all students and faculty. The climax of the year came when four members of this years senior class were cho- sen to attend the annual American Dental Hy- gienists convention in Washington D.C. At a meeting held immediately after their return, the representatives presented a program on the latest ideas and methods in the dental hygiene field. LEADERSHIP CLUB ROW 1: Mrs. Dixie Hess, advisor; Thomas Rentz, Helen Rawlinson, Joseph Hawkins, vice-president; Linda Hale, Barckley Roach, secretary-treasurer; Virgil Biggs, Ray Helsing, advis- or. ROW 2: Darlene Thompson, Patsy Foster, Bucky Sawisch, Gina Essenmacher, Jon Merriman, Charles Bowers, Pat Drewett, Suzanne LeDuc, Janet DeLaere, David Reed. ROW 3: Barbara Boesenecker, Doug Tuttle, Linda Ozenghar, Mark Witczak, Kathleen Krater, Gene Kangas, Daryl Weaver, Michael Winter, John Horshok, Ronald Dugas, James Skinner. ROW 4: Lou Rollenhagen, Jim Stuck, David Potter, Dick Pelaere, Bill Stewart, Larry Marfechuk, Donald Anderson, Bob Knapp, Craig Schavilje, Doug Buning. Leadership Members at Work Bill Stewart and Joe Hawkins assist Physical Education classes. 117 Physical education students who have prov- en their athletic ability, character and leader- ship potential make up the Leadership Club. These students have qualified in every phase of assisting the Health and Physical Education Department instructors with class instruction, as well as intramural activities. Members of the Leadership Club help to build the skill, fitness, and character of fellow students by showing them new channels for activity during their leisure time. FERRIS DAMES ROW 1: Marilynn Wieneke, Mrs. John Huffman, : sponsor, Cynthia Kiblinger, Pat Clark, Sandy Griffith, Paula Ny- : strom, Linda Mette, Rita Krol. ROW 2: Debbie Miskowiec, Dawn Lau, Jean Morrical, Chris Schmitt, Joann Leo, Carolyn Richardson, Marilyn DeFore, Gloria Cote, Penny Peabody. ROW 3: Sherie Zale, Jocklyn Smith, Sharon Venema, Sue Roller, Kristin Horton, Connie Blaszcezynski, Sheila Werly, Sue Burr, Jacqueline Baranec, Rennie Corrigan. ROW 4: Mary Laskowski, Jacqueline Cox, Nancy Bishop, Lauren Dalzell, Margaret Stensland, Sharron Desjarlais, Susan Stoudt, Mary Jo Groves, Jan Oleson, Marlene Lahr, Jan Stewart. ROW 5: Jackie Edington, Sue Muscott, Beth Rose, Honey Duprey, Marianne Baerman, Ilona Veine, Carrol Kalsow, Carol Ann Clavier, Paulette Tuesley, Jeanette Kruse. Ferris Dames Present Latest Fashions The Ferris Dames, a group of student wives, was organized at Ferris in 1956. They are members of the National Association of Uni- versity Dames, and are sponsored by the As- sociation of Ferris Women. In keeping with their commitment to com- munity service this year the Dames con- tribued to the American Red Cross Diddy Bag project which provides each serviceman in Viet Nam with a Christmas gift. Highlights of this year’s program included a Fall Tea and Style Show, a doctor's panel, a “White Elephant” sale, and a children’s Christmas party. Graduation banquets were held in December and May where the wives of seniors received their “PHT Degree’ (Put- ting Hubby Through). 118 The latest lounging fashions were shown. DATA PROCESSING ASSOCIATION ROW 1: Joseph Jacques, vice- Schwenn, Jeff Hanson, Tim Taggart. ROW 3: Mike Judd, David Mul- president; programs, Frank Moss, vice-president, public relations, Rex der, Bev May, Lynnda Harhauzer, Warren Dupuis, Jim Surofchek, Ron Denslow, president; Sharon Fetters, secretary; Armon Withey, secreta- Shoemaker, Ron Hnizda. ROW 4: Robert Cameron, Dale Bogard, Dan ry-treasurer; Sammel Deschaine, executive vice-president. ROW 2: Willison, Dick Peterson, Chet Jasak, Clifford DeFore, Dennis Gore, John Phillips, Peggy Thompson, Joan Hurford, John Allen, Carol John Ozdych, Dan Campbell. Data Processing Travels to Dow Chemical Field trips to companies such as Dow Chem- ical, Continental Motors, and General Motors added to the knowledge of the members of Ferris Data Processing Association. Their most popular event during the year was the Date Match dance where couples were matched ac- cording to the calculations of Ferris State Col- lege’s IBM 1401 computer. Winter term saw the arrival of the new IBM 360 computer complex, and in the spring the second annual F.D.P.A. banquet was held to honor outstanding members and discuss plans for next year. Jeff Hanson, Rex Denslow and Sam Deschaine look over new IBM computer. 119 ' VETS CLUB ROW 1: John Shaltry, Loren Sigilla, David Wood, David Matthews, Hugh C. Griffith, advisor, Bruce Barrie, president, Dennis Whitney, vice president. ROW 2: Johnny Johnson, Daniel Haight, Neil Wood, Robert Majernik, Frank Leiter, Gary Perdew, Wilburn Harris, Bob Parker, Walter Len. ROW 3: Roger Clark, Robin Clark, K. John Weborg, Daivd Link, Jim Coombs, Richard Ruther- ford, Jan Fokens, Donald Vincent, Larry Thornton, Donald Cabble With the increase in benefits under the new GI Bill, the Ferris State Veterans As- sociation has quadrupled its membership since the fall of 1966. The organization which began with only ten men in 1963 now has a roll-call of over 200. An Actions Committee was formed this year for the purpose of improving the image of college students in Big Rapids through such deeds as shoveling walks, helping people with groceries, and_ repairing senior citizens homes. The Vets also sent a boy to Boys’ State and sponsored a girl as a Future Business Leader of America. The organization promcted the welfare of veteran students and endeavored to provide a basis of mutual interest for them. Not only did the club work to strengthen community- campus relations, but it also participated in all campus events including intramural sports by entering three or more teams in each sport. 8 ROW 4: Fred Bray, Rick Socha, David Morrison, Rich Matzen, Donald Schmidt, Thomas MacQueen, Wayne Croasdell, Jerry Bolton, Hugh Rea, Harry Kuk, Sai Wisneski. ROW 5: Steven Ross, Jerry Gresham, John Kavanagh, Raymond Lull, Joseph Sisung, Gerald Belanger, James Roddy, Douglas Hura, Robert Maihofer, Richard Hawk You re lookin’ good this year Zelda! VETS CLUB ROW I: Wayne Shook, John Cook, George Bryant, Eyck, Danny Campbell. ROW 4: Bob McIntyre, Clifford Courter, David L. Dirkse, John Nibbelink, Harold Fredrickson. ROW 2: Jack Terry Major, Ronald Novak, Timothy Everett, Michael Ramsey, Madsen, Melvin Lindeman, Howard Stross, Daivd Fisher, Roger Thomas Perry, Miles VanOrman, Lionel Bower, Milt Stanton, Fred Weaver, Gary Schmidt, Mike Mullendore, Greg Modders. ROW 3: Haller. ROW 5: Keith Markert, Corey Bouyer, Richard Nilbrink, Dennis Grehl, Nathan Frank, Jr., Garry Bradley, William Watt, Fay Richard Simonelli, Ken Frambes, Tom Abrahamson, Freemah Gil- Fountain, Cliff Nordin, Jim Krause, Clayton Kelly, Robert Van more, George Woods, David Morley, Donald Blough, Robert Glatz. Vets Aid Community in Clean-up Lending a helping hand in a community project is one activity the Vets participate in. 121 MARKETING CLUB ROW 1: John Sobocienski, Prof. K. Keiber, doch, Donald Lightfoot, Cathy Leverenz, Dan Dysarz. ROW 4: Tom advisor, Hugh F. Broersma, president, Joanne Lentine, secretary, Cram, James Bixler, Bill Albrecht, Doug Olin, Rick Rizzuto, Tom Carolyn Thiele, vice president (membership), Kenneth Bauer, vice Nowak, Dale Perd, Patricia Gamble, Dennis Scramblin, Bill Merrill. president (publicity), James Jump. ROW 2: Bernard Putt, Duane ROW 5: Christine Gran, Shari Riggs, Patricia Kuiper, Carolyn Henk, Pletcher, Mary Ann Mathews, Peg Peck, Karen Jensen, Anne Fosler, Donald Schmidt, Joe Re Hunter, Joy Snyder, Michael Johnson, Ken- Lorraine Duchene, Donna Laizure. ROW 3: David Berry, Jon Merri- neth Smith, Richard Bosco, Richard Roller. man, Jack Van Oeveren, Ronald Smith, Brent Knight, Dean Mur- Marketing Club Sponsors Guest Speakers During the past year, six outstanding speakers presented talks in the areas of sales, advertising, sales management, purchasing, market research, and marketing manage- ment. The club co-sponsored an Advertising Agency Day program with Alpha Delta Sigma advertising fraternity. A special panel program composed of six marketing alumni handled the topic “The Pitfalls After Gradua- tion—What to Do?” In March, twenty-one seniors attended the Industry s New Talent Recruiting conference in Chicago, Illinois. The highlight of the year was the Eleventh Annual Marketing Con- ference and Banquet held in May. Marketing students sign up for membership in the Marketing Club. 122 MARKETING CLUB ROW 1: Karen Burdo, Cathy Sessin, Gordie Hershberger, Arden Cnossen, Donald Sakowski, Donald Vincent. ROW 2: Richard Hawk, Ronald Rycus, Gary Mudge, Jerald Rush- more, Walter Hannan, Thomas Prince, Earl Steiner, Steve Potter. ROW 3: J. Roger Malette, G. Thomas Foster, Thomas Olkowski, Donald Zale, Hugh King, Dale Dehaan, David Whiting, John Za- Steven Saboff, vice president of Leonard Refineries, receives his plaque from Hugh Broersma, Marketing Club president. wacki, Mike Pohlod. ROW 4: Stuart Wall, Kingsley Keiber, Jr., James Collins, Gary Hartwig, Daniel Woolner, Melvin Seiter, Marc Cutter, Terry Moore, Clare Travis, John Chlystek. ROW 5: Robert King, Scott Michael, F. Bill Pike, Bob Reagin, James Price, David Dirkse, Brent Smith, J. P. Bull, Daniel Cassler. Py: [ Royce Clay, American Seating Company, opened the panel session on Purchasing’s Contribution to Company Profit.” } ; oe he ee = il ee a lt SKI CLUB ROW I: Alferd Rigsbee, faculty advisor; Jean Wagenaar, membership chairman; James Sullivan, co-captain; Dale Humbert, president; Jeffrey Gross, treasurer; Dave Thomas, publicity chairman; Bob Padula, activities chairman. ROW 2: Bill McDaniel, Craig Adams, Mikki Semick, Barbara Fillingham, Barb Kiacz, Brent Bailey, Diane Bullis, Diane Olis, Michael McDonald, Barbara Brisbane, Alicea Ber- ger. ROW 3: Christine Frjad, Debby Stuwe, Darlene Leppek, Jeri Spitzer, Sharon Joyce, Robert Mogg, Tom Puggard, Jim Bagby, Dave , 4 | i i ; Hildreth, Jim Thomas, Thomas Pierce, Robert Cameron. ROW 4: Bob Foster, Al VanHemert, Terry Vericker, Chet Matuszak, Chuck Mehl- berg, George Berry, Nancy Frain, Ray Heminger, Andy Newman, Eric Sturdy, Jim Bradshaw, Dick Riisberg, Marv Wojciechowski. ROW 5: Greg Falconer, Randy Olsen, Gary Nelkie, Ron Martenka, Jerry Keiz- er, Gary Fischer, Jeff Montei, Ken Zoppa, Tim Pierce, Len Bigler, Bob Armock, Vance Ludgin, Ron Johnson, James VanWormer. Ski Club Travels to Boyne Mountain The first snow fall was the signal for mem- bers of the Ski Club to begin preparing for trips to Brady Hills and Caberfae, and for the Ski Team to prepare for competition with oth- er state colleges and universities. Novice mem- bers of the club were given free lessons in preparation for a weekend trip to Mountain. Incorporated in the Ski Club is the Ferris State College ski team. This year's squad was headed by Jay Cooke and Jim Sullivan. The team’s first meet was February 3, and the mem- bers were strong contenders in the league com- petition. Boyne Kris Guske and Sue Hooks prepare to embark on a weekend skiing trip. FUTURE SECRETARIES ROW I: Rinda Person, secretary; Diane Van Conant, vice-president; Patricia Patterson, president; Jeanne Lytle, reporter; Janet Wild, treasurer. ROW 2: Lenell M. Slaten, sponsor, Donna Kann, Karen Smith, Patricia Shoemaker, Claudia Noreen, Rob- in Gebben, Faustino Leone. ROW 3: Jan Hannewald, Donna Bachelor, Linda Culinski, Marilyn Riley, Pam Weissinger, Karen Brown, Rose- mary Wakulat, Raylene Lober. ROW 4: Mary Ann Hudechek, Linda McIntyre, Jean Ceseski, Lynne Erickson, Sally Van Aartsen, Barbara Bengry, Lois Clark. FSA Honors Secretary of the Year Linda Culinski observes typing techniques of Pam Weissinger. 125 Events highlighting the year for the Future Secretaries Association included a field trip to a large corporation, guest speakers from vari- ous business offices, and the annual “Secretary of the Year’ banquet and awards night where the top secretarial students were honored. Sponsored by the National Secretaries Asso- ciation of Grand Rapids, the Future Secretaries Association is an organization open to all wo- men on campus who are enrolled in a secretar- ial curriculum. SANITARIANS ROW 1: David McMullen, advisor; Larry Thornton, vice-president; Carl Stapleton, treasurer; Larry Prior, Richard Vin- cent. ROW 2: George Roux, Michael Farnsworth, Donavon Orth, Ger- ald Walker, David Lucik, William Perkins, Edward Ahenburg. ROW The formal meetings of the Ferris Chapter of the Michigan Association of Sanitarians were incorporated into Public Health seminars led by guest speakers from Big Rapids and the surrounding area. These seminars, which provided a_profes- sional atmosphere for students in the environ- mental health field, included activities related to field work, as well as to organizational func- tions. Information from these sessions constituted the basis for the quarterly publication of the “Collegiate Sanitarian,” the newsletter sent to all chapter members and alumni. Its main ob- jective was to stimulate the exchange of ideas between the alumni and students. ‘ i ve “ F ae Briain NB i a8 SEAS Rll ath mt A AOR EE A Ria A AE 8} i MR SF I Hast a tiene! ati Gt LM te ta BT EM ae tt : cin nC naaiti hi ACARI ut Nts RE BLE a watt 3: Michael Ulrich, Michael Tillotson, Bernard Baumann, Darwin Root, Russell Vizina, Dale Lipar, Albert Atkinson, Harry Grenawitzke. ROW 4: Russell Smith, Ken Kolanowslsi, Ted Grusoski, Walter Teamer, Bar- ry Wyatt, Larry Sims, William Henne, Len Zulewski, Jim Rokos. Carl Stapleton, treasurer, meets with advisors Mr. Richard Hunter and Mr. David McMullen to discuss future programs. 126 SANITARIANS ROW 1: James Webster, Milton Stanton, John Donald Edmunds, Abdallah Zakhem, Larry Richards, Thomas Vogel, A’ Dmour, Ervin Moore, Barbara Loveland, Richard Hunter, advisor. Grant Carman. ROW 4: Rodney Mosier, Brian Thornberry, J. Hugh ROW 2: Sharon Densmore, Joanne Skarbek, Floyd Reichow, Loren McFarlane, William Fekete, Mohammed Jawali, LeRoy Nyman, Gor- Sibilla, Eugene Paez, Tom Marcucci, Jeff Gamble, Durwood Zank. don Birnie, Richard Rutherford. ROW 3: Arnold Minarik, Jerry Schmidt, Donald Russell, Lyle Livasy, Sanitarians Sponsor Seminars ee ee ee ef nptilg Legion. Michael Farnsworth and Larry Pryor study the relationship of chemi- cal activity to environmental health. Ervin Moore and Larry Thornton use the latest electronic equipment in the field of sanitation. 127 NEWMAN STUDENT FEDERATION ROW |: Kathy Carey, presi- dent; John Kowalczyk, secretary-treasurer; Pat Swyer, activities chair- man: Karen Gable. ROW 2: Connie Kucinsky, Elena Leone, Dorothea Epple, Gail Kelly, Robert Dutilly, Marilyn Chassar, Janice Jamroz. ROW 3: Carl Donitrouich, Janice Hook, Janet Wright, Sandy Swen- son, Cynthia Ruba, Marx Kwasny, Jane Szot, Jim Suminski. Newman Club Sponsors Folk Mass Newman Student Federation s purpose is to unite and provide a social outlet for Catholic students on campus. At a special meeting fall term, the members heard Rev. J. Brennan, a Maryknoll Missionary, speak on Lima, Peru. Later on in the year, Catholic members of the Ferris State College faculty were invited to participate in a panel discussion, and in January and April, open dances were held in order to raise funds. In the spring, the Newman Club sponsored a pancake supper. Joint meetings were held with the Wesley Foundation for the purpose of establishing a better understanding of reli- gions. 128 A Christmas Party was given at the senior citizens’ village during fall quarter. 1 = q q ; : eatin The Newman Club sponsored a Folk Mass, along with visiting nuns from Grand Rapids. President, Kathy Carey, discusses proposed activities for winter term. During the Folk Mass, Father John prepares to distribute Communion to those attending. 129 INTERNATIONAL CLUB ROW 1: Malcolm Salinger, advisor; Issam Abi-Ajram, public relations; Mohammad Al-Buloshi, treas- urer; Jay Love, president; Kamel Harami, vice president; Daria Fotinopoulos; secretary. ROW 2: Zahida Niazmano, Homayun Niaz- mano, Bathsheba Ng andu, Florino Avila, Abdul Majid Hafez, Fri- day Mulenga, Mohammed Jawali. ROW 3: Khaled Musaid, Rasool Zaier, Alphonsus Iwaugwuo, Jacques Almassian, Abdallah Zakhem, Ibrahim Khowaiter, Lennox August, David Claar. Foreign Students from 12 Nations Twelve countries including Japan, Taiwan, Thailand, Afganistan, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Lebanon, Nigeria, Zambia, Italy, Canada, and the United States were represented by the International Club this past year. Guest speakers consisted of foreign students from each of the countries who showed slides and lectured on their homelands. The purpose of the club was to stimulate interest in international affairs and to increase respect and understanding among the citizens of all nations. Creating interest and rapport between the American and foreign students who attended Ferris State College was the main objective of the International Club. 130 Jay Love discusses a presentation on Japan with Kazuo Nagasaka. if i INTER-RELIGIOUS COUNCIL ROW 1: Ken Kline, religious Zaroff, Marcia Shapiro, Margo English, Helene Steinlauf, Marsha advisor, Mary Kwasny, treasurer; Roger Reisdorf, vice president; Johnson, Stan Santow, Jay Waldman. Kathy Carey, president; Stuart Wahl, IRC senator. ROW 2: Sandy IRC Begins Social Service Program At Thanksgiving the Inter-Religious Coun- cil co-operated with the _ Inter-Fraternity Council in collecting canned goods from local parishioners and distributing the goods to needy families. The IRC attempted to begin a social service program in the community which will include a project with the Mecosta County Associa tion for Retarded Children, and the Senior Citizen's Parkview Village. The Council is composed of various reli- gious organizations on campus for the pur- pose of providing religious unity on campus and keeping each other informed on individual organization s activities. Stan Santow, Marsha Johnson discuss plans to begin a social service for the community through the Inter-Religious Council. 13] SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT ROW 1: Deke Alspaugh, advisor; Steve Wielkopolan, secretary; Richard Cervi, president; Clifford DeFore, vice president; Kenneth Brownell, treasurer; Gordon Caswell, advisor. ROW 2: Gary Hilborn, Jerry Schutte, Andrew Salan, Gary Berger, Richard Rummler, Thomas Kedrowski, Harold Glass, Leonard Sheldon, John Fisher. ROW 3: Carl Johnson, Terry Capron, Ronald Viestenz, Robert Camfield, Richard Rozycki, William Cogswell, Thomas Merschel, John Jansen, James Desjarlais, Gordon Elgersma. ROW 4: Charles Harness, Gregory Miskowiec, Roger Gorkiewicz, Gordon Evarts, Albert Krzyston, Carl Wieneke, James Roody, Richard Gurniak, Steven Bridge, Alan Moschioni, Peter Stephen. ROW 5: Bernhard Maki, Ed Wilson, Fred Becker, Roy Cavan, Dale Johnson, Lawrence Drozan, John Hermanson, Guy Miller, Michael DeFrancesco, John Combs, Ron Morse. SAM Publishes Newsletter Harold Glass, Michael DeFrancesco, John Jansen, and Richard Gur- niak discuss problems of the LINK, the all-Conference newsletter, LINK, the official publication of the Society for Advancement of Management, was expanded to an all-commerce newsletter the past year. Other activities including field trips, round-table discussions, seminars and guest speakers provided the members with an insight into the actual practices of the manage- ment profession. Objectives of S.A.M. are to bring together executives in business and students preparing to go into business, to serve as an effective medium for the exchange and distribution of information on the problems, policies, and methods of industry and management; and to provide students with the opportunity to par- ticipate in the organization planning, direction, and control of the activities of the organiza- tion. John Myaara, Northwestern Medical District agent from Holland, Michigan, spoke to §.A.M. on the problems of management Students preparing to go into business attend many seminars about policies and methods of industry. Advisor, Deke Alspaugh, adds a touch of humor in a discussion with Tom Spalding and Bill Johnson concerning probable positions Commonwealth Associates representative, Mr. Charles Weir, discusses , in the management field. methods of industry management. 133 SCB Sponsors Cultural Exhibits STUDENT CENTER BOARD ROW 1: Mark Pankner, vice presi- Shirley Fiddler, Rita Alter. ROW 3: Craig Perry, co-chairman pub- dent; Karen Jensen, secretary; Mark Van Patten, president; Steve licity; Karl Zirkler, Earl Collom, Richard Bolyard, Andre Re, Don- Potter. ROW 2: Leslie Koons, Carylee Ann Kensler, Pat Radtke, ald Fryer. Contemporary Japanese Prints were displayed by SCB. The Student Center Board presented a Japanese contemporary print exhibit, a string quartet and quintet from the Interlochen Music School, and began to work on the creation of a literary magazine for the stu- dents, faculty, and administration. The social and _ recreational area was represented by the bowling and games tour- nament, and the Student Center Board T.G.I.F. dances. The Student Center Board presented to the students of Ferris State College a_ well- rounded activity program and attempted to make the Student Center the “living room” of our campus. 134 Chess is a favorite sport for a lot of Ferris students and the SCB gave them a chance to show their abilities. TGIF dances were sponsored for the students during winter quarter. Euchre, a game constantly played in the dorms, was added to the games tournament sponsored by the SCB. Committee members compile information for new activities showing “pros’’ and “cons” of student participation. Andre Re participates in the pool shooting contest sponsored along with other competition. 135 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ROW 1: Ed Krol, treas- urer; Orin Marvin, vice president; Bud Davis, president; Lynne Kettring, secretary; Dr. William Day, advisor. ROW 2: Helena Schwalm, Patricia Maher, Norma Douglass, Susan Johnson, JoAnn Sciba, James Tripp, Robert Pears. ROW 3: Faith Asplund, Marjorie SR enim age sehen retermetnraes Van Trump, Janet Gerst, Mary Flanigan, Mary Steiner, Jo Anne Mortensen, Nancy Williamson, Timothy Mikula . ROW 4: Richard Pibal, William Mars, Richard Haass, Harvey Van Patten, Barckley Roach, Bud McMullen, Gene Ball. SEA Benefits Student Teachers Activities during the year for the Student Education Association included movies, speakers, and many discussion sessions with state educators. Mr. Cliff Worden, president of the Michigan Education Association, presented a talk on the benefits and reasons for belonging to MEA. Later in the year, Mr. Kai Ericson, the assistant executive secretary of the Negotiation Division of MEA, spoke about problems and legal status of student teachers. Closing the year were movies about modern education concepts and education trends in the future. 136 Bud Davis, Ron DeMeritt and Ed Krol plan future S.E. A. meeting. TECH TRADE TEACHERS ROW I: Ward Robbins, Glenn Kebler, Kenneth McCourt, Allan Tucker, Gerald VanderMolen, Bill Podd. ROW 2: Dr. Van Trump, Kenneth Rosendall, Edward Mahowski, Doug Brower, Troy Estes, Frank Honkanen, James Snyder, William Berger, James Block, Dr. George Storm. ROW 3: Charles Corrigan, James Pugh, Bruce Sucholtz, Leon Brink, Michael Cain, Kenneth Susalla, Norm Burr, David Moore, Richard Cramer, David Schlaack, Douglas Powers. ROW 4: Larry Button, Maurice Bowman, Richard Minor, Jack Fox, Gary Watterworth, Loren Van Lente, David Ranger, Dale Lage, Nate Strong, Ron Overbeek, Dean Roesch, Dean Westacott. ROW 5: Gustave VanderVeen, Edmund Feeney, Robert Willison, Kenneth Osentoski, Richard Verplank, Albert Moss, Wayne Hyde, Bruce Lane, Terence Westra, Daniel Stremick, Todd Rose. , Trade-Tech Students Represent Varied Skilled Areas Composed of trade-technical education stu- dents representing seven highly skilled areas, the Trade-Technical Teachers Association in- cludes students from auto-service, heavy equipment and diesel repair, machine tool, drafting, printing, refrigeration and air con- ditioning, and radio and TV. Many programs of interest were presented in order to promote the purposes it has set forth in its second year. Guest speakers from various trade-technical schools in the state spoke on student teach- ing, co-operative education, and graduate work. Movies and lectures were presented which instilled interest in the teaching pro- fession and fellowship among future trade- technical teachers. 137 Meetings are held once a week for Trade-Tech members. (Emm areas tase oe Varsitv Club Unites ts ee od em sa: elon Geanwtunim 0 tn Et tee tae ee ae = en tip ¢ a | h Set 7 i | Ron Zuhl, Kenneth Green, Roderick Rider, John Ochs, Larry Holder- baum, Mike Gray, Dan Norman, Stan Bator. ROW 4: Lou Rollen- hagen, Jim Stuck, John Brender, Charlie Cook, Larry Marfechuk, Ray Helsing, Walton Pigott, advisor; advisor; Clint Draeger, treasurer; Dan Stremick, vice president; Jack VARSITY CLUB ROW 1: , John Robin- Tom Carter Corey Bouyer, Mike Romines, Pat Gulvas Spencer, president; Gene Kangas, secretary; Roger Elford, coach; Bob Leach, adviser. ROW 2: Jim Cowan, El Rico Willis, Warner Bobb Smith. son Gary, Tom Loll, John Ely, Pete Maas, Wayne Croasdell, Ronald Du- Gaetano Del Giudice. ROW 3: Bruce Edginton, Chuck Nook, gas, Athletes 139 During the past year the Ferris Varsity Club sponsored various activities including the Ferris Invitational Track Meet, the dance that followed, and the Varsity Club alumni coffee hour. They also held a clinic for high school varsity clubs throughout the state which was the first such event of its kind. The organiza- tion also promoted intramural sports and had a closed activity night for members where they could study or participate in recreational activities. WFRS ROW |: Michael Koonce, treasurer, Keith Neff, program direc- tor, Cheryl Maloney, executive secretary, Stanley Pagonis, station manager, Ken Sanford, business manager, Randall Kapenga, chief engineer. ROW 2: Richard Abbott, Shirley Bailey, Ginger Sumner, Pat Stanley, apprentice secretary, Diane Tovey, continuity secretary, Toni Gazall, Randy Larson. ROW 3: Richard Harvey, Larry Boria, Carl Mueller, Mike Adamski, Marc Cutter, assistant business manager, Sam Denn, music director, Thomas Maynard, Edward Jacobson. ROW 4: Al Horne, Jeff Jones, Phil Venables, Gary Schonschack, Peter Gruits, apprentice master, Stewart Kirker, Armon Withey, parliamentarian, Richard Bolyard, James Suminski. WFERS Extends Broadcasting Hours Keith Neff “gets in the groove.” 140 With the beginning of a new school year, students were awakened by an _ unfamiliar morning sound, WFRS. After a survey last year by the radio's staff, air times and poli- cies of WFRS were changed drastically. This year WFRS broadcasted from 7:00 a.m. until 2:00 a.m. Uncer Station Manager, Stan Pagonis and Program Director, Keith Neff, WFRS played the type of music the students of Ferris State College wanted to hear. The work of WFRS is not done solely by the DJ’s and managers. Long hours are spent by staff members who complete the vast amount of paper work that has to be done be- fore broadcasting begins each day. WFRS also has a group of engineers on its staff who are constantly checking the twenty-one trans- mitters in the dormitories. Rusty Larson plays some tunes. Keeping the station running is a big job. Diane Tovey and Mike Koonce organize a day’s schedule. WFRS was on the scene at the Homecoming parade. SE NS 141 nal RE scents Ait : ¢ : ) 4 x ; se 2? uu of WESLEY FOUNDATION ROW I: Rick Brink, Margo English, Donna Laeder, Roger Reisdorf, chairman; Jeanne Luther, Dale Lynn Horak, Bob French. ROW 2: Ruth Meggison, Heidi Smith, Kathy Kahrt, Elizabeth Norton, Ramona Thompson, Karl Wikman, Nancy Peter- Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation offers the students on campus a place to relax, study, or meet with their friends. hans. ROW 3: Linda Moore, Eva Morris, Janet Gers, John Eggert- sen, Frank Honkanen, Gary Kolk, William Brinker, Allan True. ROW 4: James Haven, Larry Mallory, Rick Shiley, Alfred Pfeiffer, Bob Precoda, Miles Van Orman, Ken Kline, campus minister. Provides Comfort Throughout the year, the Wesley Founda- tion afforded students many opportunities to attend conferences and meetings in order to better understand Christian ideology, and participate in social and recreational events. The Wesley House provided a place for students to meet, study, discuss problems and issues, and relax. On Sunday nights, the mem- bers attended informal supper meetings. Each Tuesday a Coffee-Coke Hour was held for the purpose of helping members with their academic problems. The Wesley Foundation membership con- sisted of students of all faiths and sought to emphasize a more tolerant viewpoint of religious differences. GAMMA DELTA ROW 1: Bonnie Klink, Karla Weckwert, Camilla Garland, Joyce Schlagrait, Ruth Rolf, William Kalding. ROW 2: Lee Clark, advisor; Jackie Clark, Mary Knoll, Carl Mueller, Bob Krueger, Sallye Herndon, Sharon T Niemi. ROW 3: Scott Michael, Larry Hempel, Michael Lindberg, Joseph Tafel, Steve Potter, Paul Dobosz. Gamma Delta Plans Are Beginning to Be a Reality The Luther House is a fine place for studying and relaxation. 143 The primary concern for Lutheran students of Gamma Delta this year was planning for the new Lutheran Student Center and Chapel. Worship services which had been held in past years in the Green Room were moved to the new location during fall term. Other Lutheran student activities also centered about the new building where ample facilities were provided for meetings, suppers, study- ing, lounging and leisure activities. Gamma Delta sponsored Sunday night “cost suppers, Christian discussions and social events in order to promote fellowship among its members. FERRISCOPE Relates Years Activities The Ferriscope staff worked long hours to put out a comprehensive book describing the year’s activities. Editor of the 1968 Ferriscope, Jim Gaul talks over picture plans with photographer Tom Avery. 144 Work began on the 1968 FERRISCOPE last spring when James D. Gaul was selected as this years editor-in-chief. During the sum- mer vacation members of the staff laid out pages for the spring sports while weekly meet- ings with the publishers representative were held in order to set up production standards. Fall term the section editors were picked and they collected candids, copy, group shots, and wrote headlines and cutlines for their pages. By spring term all deadlines had been met and the staff awaited delivery of the 1968 FERRISCOPE. 2 Dave Lammers and Mary Ann Mathews use reference books in order to construct a good layout. Copy editor, Becky Johnson, takes a moment to contemplate before writing a block of copy. Dave Hildreth puts much time and patience into drawing his pages. pmmane se Roger Horten and his assistants plan another sports page for the Torch. TORCH Reports Campus News Carroll Williams, editor of this year's Torch, works out plans for an- other issue. 146 Every Friday morning the Ferris State Col- lege Torch was distributed to dorms, academ- ic buildings, and the Student Center. The in- stallation of a new web press enabled the Torch under the direction of editor Carroll Williams, to run full color ads and expand the number of pages. Much work and research went into each issue in order to uphold the tradition of good journalistic content. On Thursday evening the Torch staff worked for hours pasting up pages and preparing ma- terial for the print shop. Photographers were busy during the week covering all cam- pus functions in order to provide pictures for the news articles and feature stories. Page editors read and revised the reporters work before giving it to Mr. John F. McNamara, ad- visor for final approval. Gayle Little and Linda Retray go over last minute plans. Chuck Jokel, Don Lorey, and Blanche Warner find hard work is re- warded as the Torch is completed. Advisor, Mr. John McNamara, critiques an issue of the Torch. A secretary's job is never done as Marcia Hemker types late copy. 147 ee . ? : f 4 e . 148 Athletics Bulldogs ROW 1: A. G. Edwards, Trainer; Ron Dugas, George Stev- ens, Jim Young, Ron Harke, Dan Stremick, Jack Spencer, Bob Smith, Tom Carter, Rod Rider, Coach Leach. ROW 2: Dennis Bobb Ralph Snook, Frank Cardenas, Larry Marfechuk, Mike Cobb, John Brender, Gene Tutetchi, Charles Nook, Al Beamer, Mike Maidens, Coach Tallman. ROW 3: Jimmy Cowan, John Robinson, Mike Romines, Doug Keller, Jim Stuck, Dan Norman, Tim Beck, Bruce Gruner, John Ochs, Corey Bouyer, Doug Tuttle, Coach Elford. ROW 4: ay eS ihe | YL oy, ee eR wae s %. : v ¢ ails Bob Weingartz, Emory Wall, Ron Bailey, Dale Hippensteel, John Orinan, Doug Smith, Rick Floria, Pat Dutkiewicz, Tim Flinn, Gary Warner, Coach Piggott. ROW 5: Tim Schreader, Ben Cadwell, Rick Wahula, Richard Hicks, Dave Thomas, Sam Migaldi, Jack Cushman, Bill Stover, Dave Burtch, Orville Sherrod. ROW 6: Bob Bellgraph, Don Trumble, Ron Vanover, Dave Hildreth, John Pollack, Willie Sanders, Dan Munger, Terry Appell, Terry Page, Mike Tarkowski, Sylvester Carver. Clinic Greatly Reduces Injuries Ohio Northern 8 Olivet College St. Norbert _ Ashland College Wayne State Eastern Michigan Univ. of Wis.-Mil. __ Michigan Tech. 20 RSC 7 FSC 12 FSC 7 FSC 7 FSC 13 FSC 6. FSC 14 FSC 0 150 Coach Bob Leach prepares to send in quarterback Ben Cadwell RO Ma remase eoee eee ee eee a The scoreboard tells the story of Homecoming as Ferris was edged by top rated Eastern Michigan in the Homecoming game. A Ferris back is tackled from behind by an Eastern player. Players and coaches watch intensely during the kickoff. 15] FERRIS Sin Agee FERRIS STA {spi “ 5 Alf Sa f | JZ “ £ Bulldog teammates are elated after scoring against Eastern Michigan University. Bulldogs Edged in Homecoming Tilt poe si eR sina tt = ghee Eastern finds the going tough deep in Bulldog territory. 152 The Bulldogs ranked 12th in the nation ac- cording to N.A.I.A. statistics on pass defense. The teammates elected Ron Harke and Jack Spencer to lead the team next fall as co- captains. Ralph Snook, the hard running left halfback was selected the “Most Val uable’ player. Freshman, tackle, Tom Carter was selected “Most Improved”. player. Thirty-nine varsity letters were awarded. With 35 lettermen re- turning, the FSC future appears bright. Coach Leach said, “I am not pleased with our record but I am pleased with the progress and improvement shown by the players. We are looking forward to next year. The Bull- dog squad contained only four seniors and three juniors with the rest of the team com- posed of sophomores and freshmen. The highlight of the year was the home- coming game with powerful Eastern Michi- gan University. FSC jumped to a 6—O lead but lost 13—6 in a hard fought game. EMU ranked 9th in the nation among small colleges at the time. Coach Leach and Tallman discuss upcoming series of plays against Michigan Tech. The game for the most part was held in a blinding snowstorm. Bulldogs Battle Hard During Season Tom Carter prepares to make tackle in game against Eastern Michigan. Ron Rider closes in on opposing back. 153 Ferris players watch the action through a heavy snow storm while teammates battle Michigan Tech. to a 0O—0 tie. 154 An Eastern back finds it hard to score against the Bulldogs. Ferris Fights Way to 0O—7—1 Season A capacity crowd watches intently as the Bulldogs battle Eastern Michigan in the Homecoming game. 155 ROW 1: Bob Neumann, team manager; Charles Kelly, Arthur Tetz- laff, Jesse Mangham, Larry Easter, Mike Gray, and Coach Jim Wink. Ferris Cagers Finish This years basketball team was hurt by the loss of two regulars which hampered the of- fense and rebounding of the team. However, with freshmen developing as the season pro- gressed, the cagers posted an improved 10—12 record. The starting lineup consisted of three freshmen and two sophomores. The entire squad was composed of two seniors, five sophomores, and seven freshmen. ROW 2: Jerry Cross, Charles Cook, Doug McMullen, John Robinson, Rich Copeland, Dan Stremick, Bill Hayes, Lloyd Watson. with a 10O—12 Record In opening minutes ot the rSC-Concordia game, Jesse Mangham con- nects on a lay-up shot. 156 Larry Easter tries to evade two charging opponents. Mike Gray tricks his opponent and drives for a Bulldog goal. BOS GEL SCCT SEE CGAING s 15 7 Ferris Cagers Show Great Improvement Referee calls a foul on Jesse Mangham as his teammates look on. Mike Gray steals the ball for the Bulldogs in the Ferris-Concordia game. Art Tetzlaff shoots for two points against Calvin College. 158 Dan Stremick makes two quick points against Oakland Jesse Mangham makes a difficult hook shot in an attempt to score for Ferris. University. The Bulldog bench attentively watches their teammates in action. 159 Cindermen Post 18S—10 Record Bob Osborne shows great determination as he concentrates on the Javelin Throw Ae cE RRNA i Nats acy ceeramsscmmmarnmmamemcesnceasin: tie Ri ae ate geen, eb Ferris hurdlers battle for lead in meet with Calvin 160 The 1966-67 varsity track squad enjoyed a very successful season both indoors and out- doors as they compiled a record of 2 wins and 1 loss during the winter months and 18 wins against 10 losses on the outdoor oval. The team traveled to the Monmouth Relays in Monmouth, Illinois; Hillsdale College Relays, Ohio Northern University Relays, and the State NAIA Championship at Eastern Michigan University. Al Moss won the state javelin championship, placed second in the shot put and third in the discus. A total of nine new records were established during the indoor season. When the squad moved outdoors the high jump record set in 1962 was tied at 64° by Woody Carr, a soph- omore from Battle Creek. Corey Bouyer, freshman from Detroit, led the cindermen in points during the outdoor season. Bill Hollis breaks tape to win for Ferris Ferris Cindermen ROW 1: Floyd Willis, Pete Maas, Richard Da Dan, Tom Loll, Richard Pullen, Steve Berger, Mgr. Jim Borta. ROW 3: Jerry Bernath, Jim Young, Jim Dernn, Ron Dugas. ROW 2: Ass'‘t. Bill Larson, Co. Capt. Bruce Edginton, Bill Hollis, Paul Dinstbier, Coach Ray Helsing, Head Coach Norm Bennett, Dave Raske, Ron Corey Bouyer, Al Moss, Steve Shuman, John Katzenberger, John Riston. Shepherd, Richard Borrell, Larry Holderbaum, Ken Greeve, Co-Capt. Ferris runner receives baton in mile relay. Al Moss displays good technique in throwing discus. 161 Invitational Attracts Keen Competition FSC2 83 Univ. of Illinois at Chicago 62 ESC. 47 Bradley University 95 FSG 61 Wayne State University 84 FSC 411 2 Univ. of Wisc. (Milwaukee ) 82 1 2 Hillsdale 58 Calvin . 34 Univ. of Illinois 29 Northern Michigan 201 2 Ohio Northern 13 Spring Arbor 9 Lake Superior 2 ESC 36 Taylor University 89 Hillsdale 56 FSC 37 Ashland DO Ohio Northern Univ. 34 Hillsdale Pee Heidelberg 29 Findlay 18 ESC... 84 Calvin 61 FSC 12% Oliver | 4] Aquinas 16 FSC 25 Taylor 63. Ashland 46 Hillsdale 34 Ohio Northern Ferris Bulldog participates in high jumping. Univ. : 24 Defiance | 11 7 Blu fflon 10 Spring Arbor | 246 Runners round first turn in Ferris Invitational half-mile. Al Moss strains to throw shot put for another victory. Trackmen gather around awards table to receive honors. 163 FRONT ROW: Andrew Knight, Manager; Harold Bartkowiak, Carl- shaw. ROW 3: Donald Tallman, Coach; Tom Keller, Michael Stacho- ton Wayer, James Lantz, Gerald Fuller. ROW 2: Robert Cain, Charles wicz, Bruce Kimbell, Pat Gulvas, Ken Brownell, Charles Allard, Ron Hurdle, Walter Wisniewski, Charles Hutson, Ron Hardy, David Ren- Zuhl. Bulldogs Post 5—12 Season Coach Tallman reported an “about average”’ year for the baseball team. Freshman Harry Bartkowiak was selected as “Most Improved”’ and sophomore Tom Keller voted “Most Valu- able” player. Keller played shortstop, second base, and outfield. Carlton Wayer, a senior, was voted “Honorary Captain.” Chuck Allard received honors as the team’s outstanding de- fensive player, handling twelve chances with only one error. Jim Lantz and Jerry Fuller were the re- turning lettermen and paced the team’s hitting attack with the two leading averages. Lantz who pitched for the Bulldogs, will replace Roy Zenner, a pitching mainstay for four years. Pitcher Walt Wisniewski delivers curve ball to waiting batter. 164 Coach Tallman shows high spirit in a game against Aquinas. 165 Keller Selected by Mates as MVP Rounding third and ready to score is Mike Stachowicz. 166 Trapped between Ist and 2nd, Aquinas runner is tagged out. Chuck Allard anxiously awaits his turn at bat. 167 Netmen Enjoy Another Successful Season Charles Cook, Gary Schinderle, Mike Bodary, Coach Ketchman, Tom Marquis, Gene Kangas, Roger ele tk ie Nn at re Se LTE ae Dirkse. FSC 38 Central Michigan Univ. 6 Mike Bodary tries to ace his opponent in a tight match. BS 439 Hillsdale 0 ESC) 52. GCawin 4 F.S.C. 9 Grand Rapids, J.C. 0 F.S.C. 6 Grand Valley 3 -ES.C. 5 Wayne State Univ. 4 FS.C. 6 Northern Michigan 1 aS... °7 « Grend Valley 2 : F.S.C.. 2 Central Michigan Univ. 7 et a as Finishing their 1967 season with a record of 7 wins and 2 losses, the Ferris State Col- lege tennis team tied for second place with Central Michigan University in the Michigan NAIA tournament. Three freshmen, two sophomores, and one junior comprised the 1967 team. Mike Bodary and Gene Kangas received special honors, taking first and third re- spectively in the N.A.I.A. singles tournament. Tom Marquis received special recognition when he was named as captain of the team. 168 Linksmen Boast Successful Season Showing good form, Art Ross prepares to tee off. Al Blood, Dave Fershee, Art Ross and Dave Tanner all played key roles last season as the Bulldogs rolled to an 8—4 record, and third place in the NAIA state competition. The linksmen were joined in early matches by Jim Pickford and Jerry Bower. Pickford won medalist honors on the team in two of the five outings. Also shooting fine golf were Jerry Benedict and Ken Walker. Jerry Benedict, Dave Tanner, captain; John Brower, Gerbe Otto, Art Ross, Al Blood. 169 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FOOTBALL TEAM: ROW I Gary Kamp- Dennis McCart; Mike McDonald; Roger Bauer; Mike Bodary; Tom man; Chuck Faremouth; Don Lightfoot; Bob Scofield. ROW 2 Pegg: John Wooden; Rich Waller. Intramural Sports Popular on Campus The heavyweight division wrestling championship was won by Nate Jim Maday (L) and Ron Copper won the bowling singles champion- Jones and Tim Rabine. ship. John Stern (L) and Alan Kennedy won first and second place, respectively in Gene Kangas (L) and Steve Weed won the, smash tourna- the Turkey Trot. Winning the IM softball championship was the Buzzards. ROW 1: Ron Birmingham, Mike Hilton, Ben Kirchenbaum, Mike Kelly, Jim Armold, Dick McConnell, Bob Tauriainen. ROW 2: Jim Harshell, ment championships. Jim Bacarella, Bruce Cook, Don Anderson, Larry Drozan, Pat McKenney, Ron Zagers. 17] Intramural Sports Display Talent The 1968 I. M. Basketball Champions, Lambda Chi Alpha: TOP ROW: Roy Iceberg, Gary Hagen, Randy Davis, and Gary Kampman. BOT- Men’s intramural sports at Ferris have grown along with the increasing number of students. The Ferris IM program is one of the leaders among Michigan colleges for per- centage of participation. Approximately 60% of the male students avail themselves of one or more of the 17 different team sports. Over 340 teams participated in touch football, bas- ketball, volleyball, and softball with approxi- mately 3,700 students making up these teams. In addition to the four major team sports, 818 students participated in 13 individual sports ranging from archery to wrestling. The entire program, under the direction of Mr. Frank Karas, was conducted by student assis- tants. TOM ROW: Scott Render, Mike Johnson, Bill Grosskoph, Mike Bo- dary, and Lynn Kraft. The intramural champion place kickers are Frank Seyka and Ron Stafford. CHEERLEADERS ROW ONE: Delores Hooker, Violet Robbins, Cathy Giles, Judy Fongers. ROW TWO: Pam Shay, Sue Gregor, Nancy Rasmussen, Debbie Jean. ROW THREE: Darlene Thomp- son, Rosemary Sinicroni, Diane Flesher, Beverly Edwards, Juhnita Poplowski. ROW FOUR: Mary Jo Mish, Helen Rawlin- son, Terry Doherty Terri Heintz, and Jan Gerst. Cheerleaders Launch Spirit Rosemary Sinicroni cheers Bulldogs on. 173 Spearheading campus spirit was the job of the hardworking Ferris cheerleading squad, a vital part of the student body. The excellent performance of nineteen cheerleaders necessitated the initiation of higher standards in order to determine the ten letter winners. Grade point average was an important factor along with the quality of per- formance. 174 Resident Halls R.H.A. Judge Christmas Decorations RHA ROW 1: Barbara Drobot, Leslie Lafler, Allan Hubbard, presi- dent; Steven Moskowitz, vice president; Martin Lihan, treasurer; Lynnette Jirikovic, secretary. ROW 2: Eva Roberts, Alice Bosworth, Carole A. Meyers, Pat Dwyer, Liz Johnson, Kathy Barnes, PhyHis Wickstrom, Marie Hill, Pat Johnson, Judy Keller. ROW 3: Robert Rizzo, Fred Bunting, Jack Young, Dan Whitman, John R. Miarka, Residence Hall Association sponsored ac- tivities ranging from the Christmas Tree Decorating Contest fall term, to Parents’ Day spring term. The group has also sponsored several campus-wide activities including movies, and a circus to raise funds for WFRS, the campus radio station. This year the dorms, in connection with RHA, have participated in such activities as Homecoming, the United Fund Drive, and the Blood Drive. The Ferris State College Residence Hall Association is composed of representatives from all dormitory units on campus. The pur- pose of this organization is to co-ordinate in- dividual and campus dormitory activities. 176 Terry Grenell, Karl Kirkler, James C. Mehlberg, Bruce H. Campbell, Tony Isom. ROW 4: Thomas Polander, Dave Fisher, Phil Berquist, Dick Ehinger, Stephen A. Valoczki, Thomas Liebing, Gary Doig, Steve Dangel, Paul Goulet, William R. Johnson, André L. Re, James Haven. Mr. Chester St. Claire presented a trophy to the East Masselink rep- resentative for first place in the United Fund Drive. A wide variety of door decorations, was entered Henderson girls put the final touches on their Christmas tree entry which was judged by entered in the competition. RHA. Martin Lihan, Allan Hubbard, and Lynette Jirikovic lead RHA meetings. j a ' i iii PANES 177 Brophy Hall Dorm Council: Bill Johnson, president; Ray Burns, secretary; John Meiss- ner, senator; Paul Goulet, vice president; Mike Mayes, senator When finals are near students often give up cleaning time for studying. Brophy Hall Takes Third in UF Drive Dan Reasor and Jack Yonkers admire Brophy ’s trophy case. After an 80% turnover from the previous year, the men of Brophy Hall regrouped to successfully compete in all campus functions. Taking third place in the United Fund Drive, the men continued to participate throughout the year in events such as Homecoming, Winter Carnival, intramural football, basket- ball, and softball. South Campus Day, spon- soring mixers and movies are other events popular with Brophy residents. Dan Breasbois, Bill Stickles, and Bill Boldt play cards in Brophy’s recreation room. Mrs. Jones serves tea to two Clark residents. Placing first with their Homecoming dis- play, “The Hospital Ship Hope, and third in United Fund Competition, the women of Clark Hall continued throughout the year to suc- cessfully participate in all campus functions. The Christmas Door Decorating Contest also brought Clark a first place. Winter term Clark held a dorm dialog, and A door in Clark won first in the overall campus Christmas Door co-sponsored a party with the men of Johnson Decorating Contest. Hall. Clark Hall Receives Homecoming Honors Clark Hall: Deanna AcMoody, treasurer; Pat Kuiper, fire marshall; Mrs. Ruth Jones, resident advisor; Carole A. Meyers, president; Bonnie K. Harrison, secretary; Pam Decker, AWS representa- tive; Kathy Barnes, vice president. 179 Don 't af My AY j GP ai Girls aren’t the only ones who worry about hair styles. A new constitution and a judicial board were initiated at Carlisle Hall this year for the purpose of bringing more unity and strength to the dorm. The men of Carlisle participated in all campus events and spon- sored dorm dialogues, films, and discussions. Key words at Carlisle Hall this year were activity and unity. Emphasizing the purpose of a student living in a residence hall, the leaders of Carlisle established a competitive, The men of Carlisle break the monotony of studying by playing cards. social, and academic atmosphere. Carlisle Initiates a Judiciary Board Carlisle: Bob Wallace, treasurer; John Miarka, president; Mrs. Densik, advisor; Daniel Whitman, vice-president; Thomas Kedrowski, secretary. 180 Helen Ferris: Nancy Brandt, secretary; Phyllis Wickstrom, vice president; Marie Hill, president; Judy Smith, treasurer. Helen Ferris Sponsors Dorm Dialogue The terrace in front of Helen Ferris is a good place to study during warm weather. 181 For two years, Helen Ferris has been the residence of the Homecoming Queen; Linda Hale, 1966, and Bev Hrabec, 1967. Helen Ferris participated in all the campus activities such as: United Fund Drive, Home- coming, Door Decorating Contest, Winter Snow Carnival and the Blood Drive. Although the dormitory didn’t place in the United Fund Drive, they raised more money than in pre- vious years. The girls also sponsored a dorm dialogue on student marriages and interfaith marriages with Reverend Kline and Father John Nadjow- ski as moderators. Under the guidance of Mrs. Marjorie Me- gowen, the girls of Helen Ferris learned to make dorm life home life. ( % 4« a Al wre Sify oa Jat NORTH BOND: Steve Dangel, president; Mrs. Ruth Fair, resident advisor; Travis J. Pelkey, treas- Rick Miller after his nightly shower. urer; Dan Fritsch, secretary; Jack Young, vice president North Bond Holds Honors Banquet A mixer held in the Living-Learning Cen- ter added $112 to North Bond’s United Fund collection. Teamwork and co-operation were shown when the men of North Bond placed second in the Homecoming tug-of-war, spon- sored a campus-wide euchre tournament, a ski night at Brady Hills, built a snow statue, participated in the Christmas Tree decorating contest, and held an Honors Banquet spring term. A student sleeps after a hard day at college. 182 South Bond Has Another Successful Year South Bond residents mopped floors, col- lected pop bottles, sold slaves and sponsored a hootenanny in order to collect money for United Fund Drive last fall term. Winter quarter the men held several closed mixers for the inhabitants of the Living-Learn- ing Center area. Participation in Winter Car- nival and intramural sports was successful for the men of South Bond Hall. eee SOUTH BOND: Tony Isom, president; Bruce Telfer, secretary; Mrs. Louise Samann, resident ad- visor; Kenneth Lofquist, treasurer; Gary Doig, vice president. 183 Hallisy Honors Three Astronauts HALLISY HALL: Lennox August, treasurer; Stephen Valoczki, vice president; Tom Liebing, presi- dent; Robert Broughan, secretary; Mrs. Edna Creager, resident advisor. Supporting campus functions comes natur- ally to the men of Hallisy Hall. In order to raise money for United Fund the dorm held a slave auction, and sold tickets for “Brandy,” a large stuffed dog. Their Homecoming dis- play honored United States astronauts Chaf- fey, Grissom, and Young who perished in a tragic fire in their spacecraft. Hallisy also supported the Blood Drive and was an active participant in intramural sports with three football teams taking part. Card playing is part of the recreation in Hallisy Hall. 184 Henderson Active on Campus Activities Although Henderson was a girl's dorm for the first time this year, the women immedi- ately organized for active participation in all campus events. They made substantial con- tributions to the United Fund Drive and the Blood Bank, as well as building a Homecoming display in keeping with campus tradition. The women’s first attempt at decorating a dorm Christmas Tree brought them second place in the campus competition. A Henderson resident takes a study break. Ironing is a chore that faces girls daily in Henderson. Henderson Hall: Alice Bosworth, president; Fatima Strongbey, secretary; Jo McCormack, vice president; Mrs. Maugual D. Cooper, resident advisor; Charlene Evans, treasurer. 185 Johnson Hall: Robert DiPietro, treasurer; Robert Rizzo, president; Mrs. Totzke, advisor; Gerard Quivones, secretary; Leslie Lafler, vice president Johnson Hall Becomes Men s Dorm Johnson Hall was a men’s dorm for the first time this year. However, it was united by an unusual spirit which strengthened the academic, social and athletic lives of the John- son dormitory residents. The men of Johnson showed great pride in their homecoming display, “The Spirit of St. Louis. Along with selling mugs and sweat- shirts to raise funds, they initiated a tutoring service. The precious study time is interrupted by relaxation in Johnson. OCCUPANCY iM THIS SLUM OWELLING 1S ABOUT NORMAL Johnson’s remodeled basement accommodated extra students. 186 Puterbaugh Second in United Fund Puterbaugh Hall: Lynda Gilchrist, secretary; Cynthia Kindred, president; Patricia Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Dorothy Powers, resident advisor; Donna Lanzon, treasurer. Puterbaugh, in its second year as a women's dormitory, is well known around the campus. The women of Puterbaugh were active par- ticipants in all campus events. With the sup- port of Mrs. Dorothy Powers, advisor, the women took second place in the United Fund drive with a collection of $1,018. During the Homecoming Pep Rally, Puterbaugh took first place in the women’s sack race for the second successive year. A member of the dormitory, Theresa M. Munger, was a runner- up for Homecoming queen. The girls of Puterbaugh gather to discuss their mail. 187 East Masselink Wins Tug-of-War EAST MASSELINK HALL: Jim Mehlberg, president; Mark Wood- ington, treasurer; E. Mae Houston, resident advisor; Fred Engle, Bee US pee eee essen The first place trophy in the men’s division Baie Masselinereanealoreaatin heiceother _Minteetecatnettetatee of the United Fund drive was awarded to the United Fund trophy. East Masselink for their record collection of $1,100. East Masselink lived up to the title of “King of the Campus” which it won in the tug-of-war during Homecoming festivities, by taking part in all campus functions such as Winter Carnival, Blood Drive, and intramural sports. The men of East Masselink pulled to a victory during the Homecoming tug-of-war. 188 West Masselink Acquires a New Advisor — A disorganized desk seems to be a good place to do work. SOS One of the oldest residence hall on campus, West Masselink, has again this year lived up to its tradition of active participation in all campus functions. The men of West Mass were proud of their Homecoming and Snow Carnival displays and of their role in Parents’ Day. They also played a major part in United Fund, the Blood Bank, Christmas Basket Drive, and many other events throughout the year. With the aid of a new Residence Ad- visor, Mrs. Edna Grisham, the men of West Masselink made 1967-68 a year to be proud of. WEST MASSELINK HALL: Mrs. Grisham, advisor; Stephen Sabo, treasurer; Bruce Campbell, president; James Hanen, secretary. 189 McNerney Hall ROW 1: Dan Pitcher, treasurer; Terry Grenell, President; Mrs. Marion Irwin, resident advisor; Dale Folkert, treasurer; Dave Tanner, vice president; Timothy Phipps, secretary; not pictured. McNerney Participates in All Activities Placing second in the Homecoming display contest with the “McNerney Stork,’ the men of McNerney Hall continued to work co- operatively toward being a top dorm on cam- pus. During fall quarter the men provided their dorm with a vacuum cleaner and tables in all of the laundry rooms for the occupants’ convenience. Throughout the entire year McNerney of- fered top quality movies, and sponsored mixers for entertainment. South Campus Day saw the men actively participating in all events. 190 McNerney residents spend many hours a night studying. Taggart Takes First in Fund Drive Taggart Hall: Pat Dwyer, vice president; Liz Johnson, president; Marlene Kalcher, secretary; Pat Williams, treasurer. The doors of Taggart are constantly in motion. 191 During fall quarter the women of Taggart won first place in the United Fund drive with their record collection of over $1,400. In Homecoming float competition Taggart resi- dents placed second with their depiction of “Moby Dick.” The women of Taggart also participated in the Christmas door decoration contest sponsored by the Associated Women Students. Winter quarter they built a snow statue, took part in the Blood Bank and joined in the Ugliest Man on Campus. Spring quarter saw “Taggart Bunnies’ participating in South Campus Day competition. Merrill Hall Shows Spirit on Campus Merrill Hall: Dave Bennett, treasurer; Jerry Karlin, secretary; Bertha Lostutter, resident advisor; David J. Thompson, chief fireman; David L. Fisher, president; Pat Costello, vice president, not pictured. In pursuit of the title “King of the Rock,” the men of Merrill Hall began fall term by actively participating in the United Fund Drive, Homecoming, the Christmas Tree Deco- rating Contest, and held a refreshment hour each night during final exams. Included in their list of winter term ac- tivities were Winter Carnival, and the Blood Bank. Dorm dances and movies were sponsored throughout the year for all the residents of South Campus. Culminating the year, the men of Merrill Hall took part in the varied events of South Campus Day. Doing one’s own washing is a necessity of dorm life. 192 Vandercook Hall ROW 1: Sue Mason, treasurer; Barbara Drobot, vice president; ROW 2: Cheryl Sally Jones and Sue Storey Mever, president; Sue Storey, secretary; Mrs. Gladstone, resident advisor (far left). prepare for a costume party. Vandercook Hall Hosts Parents Day Two residents of Vandercook discuss the latest in hair styles. 193 Completing a year of events long to be remembered, the women of Vandercook Hall looked back on the highlights with pride. By selling sandwiches, and holding a slave sale and an auction, the women raised money to build their display for Homecoming entitled “Around the World in Eighty Days.” On Homecoming day all parents were invited to attend the Vandercook Parents Day. At Christmas the women held their tra- ditional candle light sing in the halls of the dorm and presented their housemother, Mrs. Mildred Gladstone, with a Christmas gift. MILLER HALL: Mrs. Ronta, house mother; Robert Tourisiner, president; Phillip Berquist, vice president; Gerald Kopp, treasurer; Sidney Worthington, secretary. Holding up the wall while seaiimen ae the shower is a favorite pastime in Miller Hall. Miller Initiates New Dorm Council Residents of Miller Hall built a model of the : dirigible Von Hindenburg for their Home- coming display, as well as participating in the United Fund Drive, Winter Carnival, and | South Campus Day. Several mixers were | sponsored in order to acquaint the women of Ward with the men of Miller. The initiation of a new dorm council and a Conduct Review Board helped Miller attain more unity and strength through the respon- sibility of handling its own problems. The men of Miller were proud of their Homecoming display, the dirigible Von Hindenberg. Social communication is often present in the lounge of Miller. 194 Pickell Is ‘King of the Hill’ Pickell Hall triumphantly gained perma- nent possession of the “King of the Hill” tro- phy by displaying superior organization for the third consecutive year. It also increased its participation in the United Fund Drive, Homecoming, and Winter Carnival. The men of Pickell sponsored movies and mixers. entered the Christmas Tree Decorating contest, and other social events throughout the year. Study time is often interrupted by a brief, but relaxing break. Night snacks are a favorite between studies at Pickell. Pickell Hall ROW 1: Steve Shuman, social chairman; Tom Polander, Martin, Les Lutz, Robert M. Gannage, Dave Rodgers, David T. Ranger, vice president; Helen R. Greene, resident advisor; André L. Re, presi- Morris Johnson. Doug York, secretary; not pictured. dent; Edward E. Schneider, treasurer. ROW 2: Jim Hace, William L. 195 Travis Wins Homecoming Display Travis Hall started the 1967-68 year off by taking first place in the Mens Dormitory Homecoming display with their interpretation of Kon Tiki. The men also participated in the annual United Fund Drive, the Winter Car- nival, and the traditional South Campus Day. Unique among dorms is Travis Hall's inter- dorm sports. Travis was well known on campus for its social functions throughout the year. The dorm sponsored events such as open and closed mixers, highly rated movies, and other activities for the benefit of the Men of Travis. Travis Hall ROW 1: Fred Bunting, President; Mrs. Cannon, Advisor; Dick Ehinger, Vice President. ROW 2: Milvin McGrowan, Secretary, Paul Kreutziger, Publicity; Gary Friestrom, Third Floor President. ROW 3: Mark Roy, First Floor Representative; Rich Kizer,- Second Floor Representative; Tim Mikula, “Travis News’ Editor. ROW 4: Tim Barber, First Floor President; Greg VanDrie, Treasurer; Marvin Wit- tig, Activity Chairman. Travis men find the lounge a good place to study. Kon Tiki display won first place for Travis. 196 WARD HALL ROW 1}: Janice Pecott, Homecoming chairman; Mary Jane Achterhoff, United Fund chairman. ROW 2: Corinne Winkel- man, treasurer; Karen Smith, secretary; Mrs. Phoebe Kafer, advisor; Judy Keller, president; Eva Roberts vice-president. Again Ward Is Queen of the Rock “And now, Teddy, after you add the three...” 197 “Queen of the Rock’ is synonymous with Ward Hall which held this title for the third consecutive year. The women of Ward showed their support of the United Fund Drive by selling stationery and sandwiches, co-spon- soring slave auctions with Miller, Pickell, and Brophy Dorms, a car wash with Lambda Chi Alpha, and by ironing shirts for the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The week before Christmas recess was “good cheer week” in Ward. Christmas spirit was prevalent throughout its halls. The spring quarter was highlighted by the annual schol- arship dinner and _ participation in South Campus Day. come FS a ™. i vt 8 . es . aa Ved. ork et +. “a ha A Jan Wendt, Karen Durbin and Carolyn Johnson roast at Campus Heights. talk over family events during a marshmallow Families Enjoy Campus Heights Facilities j Stella Avery entertains her son Tom Jr. 198 Karen Durbin roasts marshmallows at a Campus Height bar- beque. Two Campus Heights children go trick-or-treating. Dennis Bobb helps his wife with the dishes. 199 200 Ke VEEL : PANHELLENIC COUNCIL ROW 1: Lynne Strong, vice president; Dee Soltys, president; Janet Sourbier, treasurer; Barbara Tooley, secretary. ROW 2: Mary Jabrocki, Pat Radtke, Marsha Bailey, Chris- tine Gran, Joy Snyder, Mickey Parent. Panhellenic Council Host to Spring Workshop Freshmen women became acquainted with Greek life at a tea sponsored winter quarter by the Panhellenic Council. Spring term the Council hosted a workshop for all sororities where guest speakers presented helpful ideas and suggestions concerning campus activities. The annual Panhellenic Banquet closed another successful year of sorority life with the presentation of awards to the sorority with the highest scholastic average. Being an active sorority, Delta Zeta is represented in the softball contest by Sue Bobette Turner presents the Scholastic Award Mazar. Full participation meetings. for the most improved sorority to Carolyn Thiele. is an outstanding quality for the women of the Panhellenic Council during their 203 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ROW 1}: Janet Sourbier, treasurer; Emalee Baldwin, 2nd vice president; Nancy K. Dailey, Ist vice president; Nancy Nagtzaam, president; Joanne Lentine, rush chairman; Anne Fosler, membership chairman. ROW 2: Helena Schwalm, Diane DeJohn, Linda Christian, Diane Stewart, Janie Westley, Patricia Pettersctt, Sherry Densmore, Karen Jensen. ROW 3: Camilla War- nick, Patricia Maher, Linda Mekan, Jan Irvine, Linda Fontana, Andrea Reznik, Christine Murphy, Karen Burdo, Linda Rettray. ROW 4: Kathy Barnes, Cathy Sassin, Bonnie Oleson, Carol Emery, Shirley Krug, Ann Heafey, Joy Snyder, Mary Jane Andres, Nancy Beers, Shari Riggs. ROW 5: Christine I. Gran, Bonnie L. Millett, Patricia L. Kuiper, Carolyn M. Henk, Barbara Biechler, Marsha Balan, Mary Streeter, Judith L. Halbeisen, Toni Seeley. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Through teamwork and their drive for excellence, the women of Alpha Gamma Delta captured the coveted first place trophy in the 1967 Greek Sing competition held last spring. The women were also proud to have one of their sisters, Julianne Nelson, chosen as “Greek Woman of the Year. — As autumn leaves fell, the Alpha Gams and Pikes co-sponsored their annual “Fashions Style Show.” Held during freshman orienta- tion week, the event was presented in hopes of acquainting the new students with current styles and with some aspects of Greek Life 204 on campus. Homecoming weekend the sisters presented a pre-Homecoming dance in the Dome Room, hosted an alumni tea in their chapter room, and won second place in the float competition with their interpretation of “The Good Ship Lollypop.” Twirp Week held during winter term emp- tied the pockets of the women on campus. The Alpha Gams felt it was time for Ferris women to “treat their favorite beaux by attending the dance which they sponsored. Sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta placed first in Greek Sing last spring at the beginning of Greek Week. Linda Christian gives pledges Nondis Field and Jackie Ferguson her signa- ture. 205 Alpha Gams take time for a relaxing conversation. ALPHA XI DELTA ROW I: Marlene Kulcher, recording secretary; Carmen Setta, vice president; Patti Denny, president; Sus Konkle, treasurer; Dee Soltys, panhellenic president;. ROW 2: Mrs. Charles Mount, advisor; Janene Frahm, Jacqueline Kline, Kathy Shirely, Lou Ann Portineas, Judy Drury, Pam Gallup, Carol Schwenn, Mrs. H. D. Peterson, advisor. ROW 3: Linda Titus, Linda Neldberg, Pat Radtke, Mickey Parent, Joan Bauer, Annette Guenther, Marilyn Riley, Karen Kopas, Sara Stinson, Linda Zimmer. ROW 4: Jean Wildie, Gayle Little, Cheryl Fowley, Jan Szucsansky, Nancy Nacdona, Nancy Nicholie, Erika Beck, Judi Dippon, Marlene Krawezynski, Linda Metz, Joyce Peckinpaugh. ALPHA XI DELTA Social activities well community services were included in the busy schedule of the women of Alpha Xi Delta. During the winter quarter the women sponsored a © Valen- tine Telegram Service’ so that all students would have the opportunity to send a valentine to ‘that special someone. The children at the Marc Center also received candy and greetings from Alpha Xi's on Valentine s Day. Other activities included a first Greek Track last spring quarter, and a third place in Greek Sing. Upon returning to school after as aS in 206 summer vacation, the built a float which took third in Homecoming competition. The highlight of the year for the Alpha Xis was their annual winter formal. This years theme was “Island Paradise.’ Adding to the excitement of the weekend was a_ skating party on the eve of the dance. In celebration of the 75th Anniversary one of the sisters was chosen as “Miss Diamond Jubilee” to represent the Ferris chapter at the National Alpha Xi Delta Convention in Sun Valley, Idaho. women Alpha Xi’s entry in Homecoming was ‘Around the World in 80 Days.” Sisters gather in the Pug after picking up pledges. 207 DELTA ZETA ROW 1: Sandy Pray, recording secretary; Jean Ver- treasurer; Patty Knapp, Thiele, president; Joy Schwartz, vice-president; Carole Meyers, correspond- ing secretary. ROW 2: Dr. Doris Willis, advisor; Judy VerMerris, Blanch Warner, Lynne Strong, Mary Ann Mathews, Carylee Kensler, Marcia Hemker, Helen Wild, adivsor. ROW 3: Diane Young, Patti heule, pledge trainer; (¢ ‘arolyn Bukowski, Susan Storey, Paula Przekop, Luann Allman, Marilyn Lerash, Linda Myers, Donna Slodowske, Mary Steiner. ROW 4: Shirley Fiddler, Nancy Riblet, Jeannette Yunker, Trudy Williams, Raylene Lober, Cheryl Daly, Barbara Adoree, Laurie Coburn, Marilyn Tafel, Marsha Bailey. DELTA ZETA At the Panhellenic Banquet last spring the woman of Delta Zeta received the coveted Scholarship Improvement Award. Their social activities included Homecoming where the DZs placed first with their float, “Bon Voyage Santa, and a first in Homecoming track com- petition. Community projects included co-sponsoring a Halloween party with Pi Kappa Alpha for the Children of Big Rapids, and an Easter program with Sigma Alpha Mu for the bene- fit of the Mare Center. Active participation in all campus events such as Greek Week, Blood Bank, United Fund, and South Campus Day characterized the of Delta Zeta throughout the year. women 208 Sherry Harris makes coffee for the daily Delta Zeta coffee hour. Delta Zeta sisters gather in the Pug after they pick up their winter Marsha Bailey and Sue Storey worked many hours to construct the pledges. DZ's first place float, “Bon Voyage Santa.” Blanche Warner, Debby Davis, Kathy Gallagher, Amy Conner, Mary Ann Carlson, and Chris Jeffery end Delta Zeta’s first place performance in Sigma Tau Beta’s Comedy Night. 209 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA ROW 1: Grace Strohl, historian: Mary Johnson, corresponding secretary; Joan Spencer, recording secretary; Mary Jabrocki, president; Cheryl LeGault, treasurer: Barb Tooley. ROW 2: Lois Conrad, advisor; Mrs. Edward Claus, advisor: Sisters Donna Heim and Barb Hansen sell Homecoming mums for the sorority. s |) Donna Fortune, Verona Wojtkowiak, Laura Shinavier, Rival Niblack, Bette Swartz, advisor. ROW 3: Sue Reinking, Marilyn Gaut, Louise Barton, Barbara Hansen, Betty Krans, Nancy Wurm, Sue Wheeler, Sarah Best Lambda Kappa Sigma’s Homecoming float captures admiring glances. The women of Lambda Kappa Sigma pride themselves on being the only chapter of the national pharmaceutical sorority which is both professional and social. The Lambs began their activities with Homecoming by building a float and con- ducting the traditional Homecoming Mum Sale. Proceeds from the sale were directed toward the purchase of a house. Activities continued through the year with the All-Women Pharmacy Tea, Parents’ Day Banquet, Winter Carnival Competition, and Greek Week activities. Climaxing the year with an Annual Spring Formal, the Lambs enjoyed the company of returning alumni and experienced the sadness of saying farewell to graduating seniors. 21) Mercedes Spathelf, wife of the president, presents Donna Heim with Scholastic and Pledge trophies. = eMiee hse 4 Ss INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ROW 1: T. B. McHenry, advisor; Larry Button. ROW 3: Pete Berlin, William Leon Sohnson, Len Da- Hank Pletscher, scholastic chairman; Gary Miller, president; Vic mico, Karl A. Kuipers, Patrick J. Short, Albert L. Shindorf, Mike Tooze. Burwell, vice president; Jim Smith, secretary. ROW 2: Bucky Saw- ROW 4: Carl Malsom, Dennis Lerner, Kenneth Hall, James W. Wil- isch, George Kent, Thomas A. Marcucci, David E. Marko, Larry Noble, liamson, Fred Weston, Robert Broughan. F.C. Promotes High Honor Point Average IFC coordinates Greek information day. A very important function of the Inter- fraternity Council is the stimulation of high scholastic achievement through the presenta- tion of awards. This goal was proven success- ful by the fact that the overall fraternal aver- age was higher than the all men’s average. Fall quarter, IFC sponsored a Frosh Hop and presented turkeys to needy families in the area. IFC also promoted competition among fraternities by sponsoring Greek Week spring term. A Fraternity Information Day hosted by the Interfraternity Council gave interested men an insight into Greek life on the Ferris State College campus. 212 One of the many things IFC does is to unite Greeks by sponsoring coffee hours. Dennis Lerner presents Sigma Phi Epsilon’s president, Jim Ransom, the Lawerence Young Memorial Trophy. IFC members discuss ideas about closed rush. 213 ALPHA DELTA CHI ALPHA DELTA CHI ROW |: Carl Walter, treasurer; Bruce Kibler, Joe Taylor, Bob Groat, Roger Huston. ROW 3: Donald Bosch, Robert vice president; Douglas Amstutz, president; Robert VanValken- Vincenti, Larry Henderson, Daryl Galazen, Lee Schnettler, John Hink- berg, secretary. ROW 2: Bob Lancaster, Mike Raquette, Jerry Bernath, ley, Douglas Pardee. ADC's work together in their drafting lab. : ‘ ; se agi aacca teams cg Alpha Delta Chi, professional architectural drafting fraternity, traveled to Chicago early fall term in order for its members to view the variety of architectural designs promi- nent in large cities. Throughout the year many trips were made to regional architects offices so the ADC's could see theory put into prac- tice. Floor plans of the new library were drawn by the men for students’ use in locating books. Promotion of the Architectural Drafting program at Ferris State College was the main objective of Alpha Delta Chi. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA ROW I: Mike Foley, sergeant at arms; John Sobocienski, corresponding secretary; John Weiszer, presi- dent; Rod Kimberley, vice president; Paul Engel, treasurer; John Kiblinger, recording secretary. ROW 2: Roland Hicks, advisor; Dale Members of Alpha Delta Sigma listen intently at one of their evening meetings. 215 Pero, James Gillette, Paul Pawlosky, Walter Len, John Thorpe, Robert Sprague, advisor. ROW 3: Bob Crewson, Doug Brown, Clifford Defore, Loyd Davis, Dick Spencer, Carl Wieneki, Dennis Spray, Ken- neth Bauer. During the past year the Leo Burnett chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, a professional adver- tising fraternity, ranked ninth out of 77 chap- ters in the nation. Promotion for United Fund was handled by the brothers whose spirit and drive made it a great success. The selling of advertising space for the Ferris Torch was included in Alpha Delta Sigma’s campus services. Activities within the fraternity were field trips to ad- vertising agencies, printing companies, news- papers, and advertising departments of large companies. ee i i Or ef Vata of “saa ALPHA PHI ALPHA ROW I: Albert Wilkins, secretary; Fred Wes- ton, president; Clarence Lyte, vice president; Nathaniel Topp, treas- Brothers talk to rushee at Greek Information Day. i, | e 9 : 4 s Jj ' a fe urer, ROW 2: Thomas Chulski, advisor; James Williamson Jr., Robert Paar, William Johnson, Kenneth Lamb. The Zeta Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, Incorporated, successfully com- pleted its second year on Ferris State College's campus. The brothers sponsored their first Homecoming queen candidate, Teresa Munger who earned a position on the Queen’s court. Later in the year the men of Alpha Phi Alpha participated in Blood Bank and Winter Carnival. In the spring the Black and Gold formal entitled “Dream Come True’ was sponsored by the brothers. The Brothers enjoy a nice quite evening studying in their dorm. The brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha: James Williamson, William Johnson, Clarence Lyte, Nathaniel Topp, Fred Weston, Al Wilkins, Kenneth Lamb, and Robert Paar, pose with their queen candidate, Terry Munger. Fred Weston, 217 Nathaniel Topp, William Johnson, (TOP) James Waller, Kenneth Lamb, and Grant McArn proudly show off their greek letters. ALPHA PHI OMEGA ROW I: Terry Broome, second vice president; Dennis Christian, first vice president; Edwin Haapala, president; Robert Osborne, William Gallagher. ROW 2: Steve Cady, Don Tur- A-Phi-O sold chances on Brandy for United Fund. 218 bin, Larry Alsgaard, Dennis Kachinski, Marvin Gerbig. ROW 3: Michael Miller, treasurer; Wayne Deschbmi, chaplain; Gary Als- gaard, alumni secretary, historian; Thomas Jeffrey, James Ziegler. For the Xi Theta chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, the past year was one of expanding horizons. The brothers were active in many fields of service pertaining to the campus, community, and nation such as United Fund and Peace Corp Week. They also served as guides for student tours, held a car rally, and sponsored the Blood Bank in association with the Red Cross. By upholding the principles of leadership, friendship, and service to others, Alpha Phi Omega has become a leading ser- vice fraternity on the Ferris State College campus. MER. fai — OMICRON BETA KAPPA ROW I: Bud McMullen, vice president; Tallman, faculty advisor; Gary Miller, Mike Bodary, Dacho Dachof, Pete Berlin, president; Dennis Vicenzi, treasurer. ROW 2: Don faculty secretary. OMICRON BETA KAPPA Recognition to students who excelled scho- lastically was given winter term by Omicron Beta Kappa Leadership Honor Society. In the spring quarter the fraternity honored the soph- omores who had attained special distinction in one or more of the following areas: schol- arship, athletics, student government, social and religious affairs, publications, speech, music, drama, and other fine arts. Omicron Beta Kappa also initiated an award for the outstanding male student who is ma- joring in less than a four-year program. The society felt there was a need to honor a stu- ao dent in one of the college's technical or voca- wm tional fields because of their significant con- | —_———n tributions to student organizations, campus = . al i life, and the college community. A . Vice President, Bud McMullen, passes out an agenda to members of Omicron Beta Kappa. 219 DELTA SIGMA PHI ROW I: Terry Green, Doug Warner, Richard Roller, treasurer; Thomas Ferstle, vice-president; Albert Shindorf, president; Jonathan Hicks, secretary; Paul Modschiedler, Mick Steiner, ROW 2: Richard Martin, John Cleveland, Donald Nace, Daniel O'Hara, John Bittner, Dennis Bergevin, Christopher Millar, Skip Abrams, William Cox. ROW 3: Lorne Archer, Jim Smith, Joel Black, William Simpson, Douglas Powers, Gary Poole, Tracy Tucker, Roger Bartnick, Charles Samfilippo, Terry Hessler. ROW 4: Thomas Katt, John Scamehorn, Ronald Hnizda, Edward Mannino, Lance Geismar, Larry Bowling, Patrick Short, David Potter, John Kiak, Chuck Wheeler, Michael Dwyer, ROW 5: Steve Puterbaugh, Chuck Trudell, Dan Jackson, Joe Nagel, Larry Thum, Denny Powers, Douglas Worgess, Don Lentz, David O'Farrell, Greg Kelly, Craig Schavilje, Donald Mann. DELTA SIGMA PHI Delt a Sigma Phi, the fraternity of Engineered Leadership, incorporated a balance of study, work, and social activity to emphasize their principles of responsibility, respect for authority, and dedication to higher education. The Delt Sigs were active in all events including Homecoming, United Fund, Winter Carnival, and Greek Comedy night. High- lighting the year for the men was a campus- wide bread sale with the proceeds going to the March of Dimes. Dennis Bergevin and Al Shindorf go door-to-door during their bread sale. Ciinanehinasticeeectincamahie SSM ESA R ESRC east HD Delt Sigs find there is never a dull moment in a fraternity house. The men of Delta Sigma Phi, spend a quiet Saturday afternoon reminiscing. 22) ca a S bas ‘ DELTA SIGMA PI ROW 1: Edward Hanaford, historian; Paul Steven Levine, Thomas Cram, David Hamill, Thomas Holbrook, Barker, secretary; David Bird, vice president; Mark Hart, president: James Bixler, Cyril Adams, Arthur Croft, advisor. ROW 3: Brian Cox, Gregory Husby, second vice president; Charles Warren, treasurer; Larry Root, Paul Okuniewski, Barry Brown, Brent Smith, James L. Donald Kasik, chancellor. ROW 2: Sanford B. Halperin, advisor; Price, Walter Monroe, James Clark, Charles Teetzel. DELTA SIGMA PI Serving as “campus accountants for the United Fund Drive, the men of Delta Sigma Pi displayed their interest in the welfare of the college and community. Tours of business firms were taken each term for the purpose of better acquainting the men with actual business practices. Bi-monthly professional meetings with guest speakers from various types of businesses were held in order for members to discuss the many facets of manage- ment, advertising, retail selling, and finance. Mr. Sanford Halperin was selected as an honorary member, and became a co-adviser with Mr. Arthur Croft. Both are instructors in the School of Commerce. The Rose Ball ended the year for the men of Delta Sigma Pi. Officers listen intently to Mr. Samuel Halperin as he explains a humorous but important part of fraternity work. 222 The Pi cane has a rich history. Paul Barker displays one to Sandy Rose Ball queen candidates were presented with roses before the Jasinski. coronation. Walt Monroe explains a financial problem to the brothers during a weekly meeting. 223 Ce ee —_ KAPPA PSI ROW 1: James Woern, Advisor; David Pwoers, Pledge Trainer; Robert Arfstrom, Treasurer; Carl Wilberg, President: Peter Berlin, Vice President; Robert Marr, Secretary; John E. Kelly, Advisor. ROW 2: Earl Sawisch, Jeffrey Lewis, Robert Hodges, Michael Cote, David Johnson, Gary J. Huiskens III, Dick Peterson, Jaques Almassian. ROW 3: Thomas J. Silhavy, Richard Campbell, Roger L. Byron, Michael Salogar, David Wisner, Fred Wiseman, OAR HEE) ’ KAPPA PSI Highlighting the year for the men of Kappa Psi, professional pharmaceutical fraternity, was the annual Sweetheart Ball. Each Febru- ary the men host the Ball in conjunction with Valentines Day. Various organizations spon- sor candidates, one of whom is crowned the Ferris State College Sweetheart. Kappa Psi provided a well known band for the listening and dancing pleasure of all who attended. The men of Kappa Psi also made sizeable contributions to the United Fund and Blood Bank which demonstrated their principle of responsibility toward college and community welfare. Kappa Psi pledges clean the furnace as part of their service to the brothers Norbert Laskowski. ROW 4: Dale Boukma, Mike Johnson, Randy Estes, Dave Newhouse, Thomas Heim, Robert Lytle, Thomas Need- ham, Michael Tillotson, Douglas Ludtke, Richard Files. ROW 5: Terry Littke, Dan Osika, Larry Poel, Bob Skrocki, Mike Wishart, John Stolarski, Bob Gorski, Howard Kremer, Bryon Higgins, David Moulton, William Gaus. Sicievedbsindeacillincllic. i eee ee Randy Estes tunes in his favorite cartoon show. Kappa Psi pledges paint their future home. 225 Richard Campbell studies for a mid-term at the Kappa Psi house. KAPPA KAPPA PSI TAU BETA SIGMA ai - F, KAPPA KAPPA PSI—TAU BETA SIGMA ROW 1: William Root, Dacho Dachoff, faculty advisor. ROW 2: Dennis Delannay, Dennis director of bands; Carol Schwenn, secretary and vice president; Pam Weaver, secretary, Craig Bennett, vice president, Dennis Kalsow, Decker, president; Jean Ann Ketchman, Bonnie Butler, treasurer: John Kirk, Armon Withey, treasurer. Since their affiliation, the Ferris chapters of Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma have been pioneering joint activities and meet- ings. Honorary membership was given this year to Mr. William Root, Director of Bands, who is now serving as co-advisor with Dr. Dacho Dachoff. In January Kappa Kappa Psi—Tau Beta Sigma sponsored a dance in order to raise money for future activities. The musical or- ganizations also sent delegates to the district conference where they discussed problems and shared ideas concerning their ho norary society. Officers conduct a regular meeting as Dr. Dacho Dachoff looks on. 226 PHI GAMMA NU ROW |: Phyllis Chamberlain, editor, Diane Van- Conant, pledge trainer; Emalee Baldwin, vice president; Carolyn Thiele, president; Kathryn Ruona, treasurer; Patricia Shoemaker, secretary. ROW 2: Dr. Doris Willis, advisor, Peggy Thompson, Judith Jewell, Carolyn Hill, Joan Hurford, Lorrell Stevens, Dr. Pearl Ran- kin, Advisor. ROW 3: Barbara Lowry, Marcia Hemker, Kathy Boldt, Faith Asplund, Marjorie VanTrump, Judith A. Smith, Susan L. Stet- ler, Mary Flanigan. ROW 4: Kathy Lange, Di Anne Janus, Donna Slo- dowske, Mary Steiner, Lynne Kettring, Martha Kosorac, Kay Knapp, Patricia Patterson, Irene Herremans. Ss PHI GAMMA NU Joint meetings of the Alpha Nu Chapter of Phi Gamma Nu and other professional hon- orary societies were held throughout the year in order to promote unity and strength on the Ferris State College campus. Phi Gamma Nu encouraged high scholarship, participation in scholastic activities, and achievement in the world of business. During the year guest speakers presented ideas and suggestions concerning the business world. Seminars were held with other chap- ters for the purpose of discussing problems and functions of the various business fields. Founders Day was celebrated February 17 which highlighted the entire year for the members of Phi Gamma Nu. Working together the women of Phi Gamma Nu collected money in order to help a Korean orphan, Jung Sun, finish her education. During the meeting of Phi Gamma Nu, the officers discuss their Ko- rean Orphan program and future activities. nantlllt.. Stones il pi, ig a Nim. cas -- we LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ROW I: Brent Knight, rush chairman; Dave Coleman, social chairman; James Maday, ritualist; Roger Bauer, secre- tary; Mike McCarthy, president. ROW 2: Robert Scofield, Robert Pears, Bruce Cossar, Gary Pollard, Dennis Gladchun, Dan Dysarz, Mike Larson, Donald Grant Lightfoot, Bill Amato. ROW 3: William L. Jarmer, Craig Weidner, Richard Walcott, Charles A. Faremounth, Joseph Link, Anthony Paval, Duane R. Cranney, Gregory A. Bemister, John P. Groves, Terry Minnear. ROW 4: Jeffrey D. Bellfy, Ron H. Brimmell, William A. Markovich, Ronald A. Madsen, William Nall, Richard Waller, Thomas Bower, James Meekhof, Steven T. Brightbill, Al Woodward, Pete Pitchfork. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Don LightFoot and John Szhmanski pull Lambda Chi Alpha’s Chariot. oe Fe ee a ee ee ei pai we be és ROW 1: Charles A. Mount, Advisor, Michael Johnson, vice president, William Booth, treasurer, Kip Plew, rush chairman, Dean Murdoch, pledge trainer. ROW 2: Robert Pears, Jay L. Cooke, Michael J. Adam- ski, Stephen A. Valoczki, John S. Rowlson, Lynn A. Kraft, Daniel B. Williams, Scott L. Render, D. Wyllys Fershee. ROW 3: Dan Kolassa, In the fall the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha returned to find their house at 408 South Mich- igan completely remodeled inside with new drapes, carpeting and furniture adding an atmosphere of comfort and relaxation. Lambda Chi was well represented in the Homecoming Lambda Chi brothers congregate out- side the newly remodeled home. Tom Pegg, Mike Bodary, John Szymanski, Timothy K. Harrington, Larry W. Littlemeyer, John P. Bower, John N. Oleson, Richard O. Grunewald. ROW 4: William Parker Burrer, John Chaklos, Roy Zietz, Mark Hartzfeld, John Bloomquist, Jack Meekhof, Jim Den Bra- ber, Terry Yageman, Gary Hagen. = festivities as the brothers placed first in the chariot race, took second in the float competi- tion and placed their candidate on the Queen s Court. The final intramural football playoffs found Lambda Chi first in competition. Satan, the Lambda Chi’s Mascot. ¢ LAMBA CM 229 j : Gustafson, Patrick N. Dishaw, Lynn Locklear, John L. Vickerman. PHI DELTA CHI ROW I: Bob Sarvas, Jim Scarlett, Rex Brown, Dr. Norwood R. Neumann, advisor; David E. Marko, secretary; Karl ROW 3: David Credo, Robert Atkins, Joseph Hawkins, Michael A. Kuipers, president. ROW 2: J. Thomas Morrical, James L. Dunn, Stephan, John Ridgley, David Snyder, John Hall, Ed Horton, David Mohammad M. Al-Buloshi, Ross A. DeGraaf, Issam Abi-Ajram, Art Loudenslager, Jim Steward. PHI DELTA CHI ROW 1: Tim Hamel, vice president; Roger Gilg, treasurer; Dr. Harry S. Swartz, Jr. advisor; John D. Chinonis, Robert Glupker, Robert L. Miller. ROW 2: George Klepser, Thomas Crook, John Shedd, Jim Mathews, Dennis Vicenzi, Gene Kangas, Ronald Meyer, Robert Capturing first place in Greek Sing for the third consecutive year, the men of Phi Delta Chi also received the IFC scholarship award for actives and the Dr. Karlis Kazerovskis award for pledges. The brothers brought “The New Society’ to campus last spring for the entertainment of the entire campus. Homecoming saw the brothers participating in all events including the queen contest, float competition, the chariot race, and the greased pole climb. As a service to the college the brothers provided guided tours of the campus for freshmen and parents. During intramural football season Phi Delta Chi gave stiff competition with two teams. Winter quarter found the brothers participat- ing in Winter Carnival, IM basketball, volley- ball, and Greek basketball. In the spring the Phi Delts distributed Easter Seal cannisters throughout the county in conjunction with the National Easter Seal Drive. Meyer, James Young. ROW 3: Robert D. Siwicki, Kim Tonkavich, Buzz Kugel, Richard M. Peacock, Richard Hult, Brian Jacobs, Bob Phetteplace, Thomas J. Cartmill, Bill Harbrecht, Woody Carr. A welcome sight on a cold wintery day is the Phi Delt house. Given formal recognition to colonize during the spring of 1967, Phi Kappa Theta, a na- tional social fraternity, distinguished itself through teamwork in social, academic, and athletic competition. A feat never before accomplished by a colony was the crowning of Phi Kappa Theta’s Homecoming candidate, Miss Beverly Ann Hrabec, as Ferris Homecoming Queen. Since their recognition Phi Kappa Theta’s Scholastic average was one of the highest among frater- nities. The brothers also participated in Greek track, winning two first places; Winter Carni- val, and the Greek Comedy night. a= Ae Fe ee — O igaicg Scaggs SS ec See A PR oes Sree Sh Sime SA I Hetil 4 t . ‘ ¢ : Phi Kappa Theta ROW 1: Andy S. Zelinko, sergeant of arms; Vincent Aderente, treasurer; George R. Kent, president; Bill Adams, vice president; Michael P. Hughes, secretary; Bill Allen, pledge master. ROW 2: Reverend Gaspar Ancona, advisor; Patrick J. Usas, advisor; Timothy Thiry, assistant pledge master; Steve K. Wyns, Larry Noble, 232 PHI KAPPA THETA ee Studying together means a lot to the brothers of Phi Kappa Theta. George Paulin, historian; C. A. “Tony” Lualdi, Dave Henry, ad- visor; Hugh E. Law, advisor. ROW 3: Bob Tomalia, Al Leese, Denny Vasher, Ed Moeller, Dick Bosco, Dan Wheeler, John Houting, Jan Hook, Dave Spratke, Greg Baran, Robert Broughan. The men of Phi Kappa Theta await a float carrying their queen at the homecoming parade. Phi Kappa Theta members along with faculty advisers prepare one of their famous spaghetti dinners. 233 i . 4 ¥ : PHI ETA SIGMA ROW |: Tracy Tucker, secretary; Donald Nace, Behnke, John Saur. ROW 3: Jon A. Wise, Russell Rhynard, Gary Mil- president; Thomas Rynberg, treasurer; Andrew Pearch, vice presi- ler, William D. Goodwill, James LaRock. dent. ROW 2: Doug Brower, Ron Baker, Michael Farnsworth, Larry PHI ETA SIGMA “Hints on How to Study’ was distributed by Phi Eta Sigma to all freshmen in hopes of promoting better study techniques. Other ac- tivities included two banquets held this year for the purpose of inducting members who be- came eligible during the last four quarters. A national honor society for freshmen, Phi Eta Sigma, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1923. The Ferris Chapter was initi- ated in January of 1964. Timothy Sanderson, Tom Rynberg, and Jon Wise discuss plans for promoting better study techniques. 234 a PI OMEGA PI ROW 1: Mary Steiner, treasurer; Lynne Kettring, president; William Mars, vice president; Marge Vantrump, secre- tary; Mary Flanigan, secretary. ROW 2: Joseph J. Gasper, Faith Asp- Bud McMullen, Bill Mars, and Judy Chesley compare notes of past year Ss activities. PI OMEGA PI lund, Emalee Baldwin, Joanne Mortensen. ROW 3: Marianne Jones, Bud McMullen, Orin A. Marvin, Louis Meeuwenberg. This year the Delta Pi Chapter of Pi Ome- ga Pi hosted the Northwestern Business Edu- cation conference fall term and_ provided tours of the campus for prospective students and interested area teachers. In the spring a farewell banquet was held where events of the year were recapped and plans for next year were made. Pi Omega Pi created and encouraged interest in Business Education through meetings held twice monthly where careers in business were discussed and the members prepared them- selves to meet the problems that will con- front them in the business world. Phi Sigma Kappa ROW 1: Jon I. Larson, advisor; John F. D'Amour, Jon A. Wise, treasurer; Willaim D. Goodwill, vice-president; Kenneth Hall, president; Fredrick Will, secretary; Ernie Wenger, Gary Miller, pledge master; James Tyree, advisor. ROW 2: Charles Krueger, Don- ald Landon, Joseph Lucidi, Ron Shurter, Jim Gillette, Jim Dallas. ROW 3: Bill Mineau, Frank Leib, Lane Barrett, Al Cunningham, For the third consecutive year the men of Phi Sigma Kappa placed their queen candi- date, Sue Cuthbertson, on the queen’s court. The brothers’ first attempt at float building brought them a third place. Doubling its membership within the past year, the Lambda Pentagon Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa sponsored a hayride, Roman Toga party, canoe trip, attended a multi- chapter beach party on Lake Michigan for the purpose of becoming better acquainted with other chapters, as well as actively participat- ing in all campus functions and events. 236 Robert Canifield, John Bush, Ronald Tobaczka, Len Damico, Bob Berndt. ROW 4: Russell Rhynard, Ronald DeMeritt, Richard Kolod- sick, Gary Vaughan, Mykle Jacobs, Tom Brown, David Herbert, Wil- liam Mars. ROW 5: Robert Holben, James Skinner, Richard Kujala, Thomas Bartol, Robert Soneral, Raymond Dickerson, Douglas Guike- ma, James Savickas, James La Rock, Milo Earls. PHI SIGMA KAPPA Phi Sigs enjoy a friendly discussion at IFC Information Day. . . | | : | | Jim Johnson signs Zeta. Brothers enjoy a football game. 237, ee Tom Bartol displays his winning form at the shot put. ‘AARP AE peo = hit i EE NRE a 4 y Pi Kappa Alpha ROW 1: Joseph Puchalski, advisor; James Pieper, historian; Phil Westendorf, house manager; Gary Long, treasurer; Frank Riley, president; Thomas Mette, vice president; John Hunter, secretary. ROW 2: Charles Patterson, S$. Joseph Hudson, Duane Bremer, Thomas Luxmore, Jon Yost, Raymond York, Michael Jalacki, Jeffrey Olson, Robert Hall. ROW 3: Douglas York, F. Jordan Schan- The Pike house in a typical winter scene. % as = ad i es beck, Michael Quigg, Clare Travis, James Lipkowitz, Richard Magreta, Gregory Vail, Ken McQuade, Gary Kreh, Gene Dubay. ROW 4: Rick Graves, Paul Rau, Thomas Polander, Robert Viau, David Gage, John Bull, Mike Tooze, Rick Borrell, Ken Tremaine. ROW 5: Dick Delaerb, Carl Malsom, Chuck Stahl, John Eickhorst, Fred Trolley, Robert Tischbein, Andre Re, Felix Mroz. | so Pike brothers admire a paddle showing football victories. Tom Mette and Frank Riley display the trophy for All-College Spring Formal. 237 Frank Riley discusses the responsibilities of fraternity life with a pledge. At the beginning of fall term the men of Pi Kappa Alpha distributed the Ferris State col- lege student directory to freshmen and return- ing students. As well as constructing a first place Homecoming float, “Voyage into Today s Frontier, the Pikes proved to be stiff compet- itors in all areas of intramural athletics. Active participation in all-college events characterized Pi Kappa Alpha. The brothers made donations to the United Fund drive, Blood Bank, sponsored a man for the Ugliest Man on Campus, and took part in Greek Sing. Highlighting their social year was the All- College Spring Formal which is sponsored each year by Pi Kappa Alpha, and is the only form- al dance open to all Ferris State College stu- dents. SIGMA ALPHA MU ROW I: L shaw, vice prior; Dennis B. Lerner, prior; Vance G. Clowtis, recorder; Howard A. Fink, Exchequer. ROW 2: Steven B. Levine, Jerry Vollmar, Micheal Rose, Mel Gelter, Ronald A. Moore, Howard A. Babcock Allan Fickes, adviser; Larry War- The Ramsey Lewis Trio was brought to the Ferris State College campus by the Beta Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu during winter quarter. The men proved their community mindedness with such projects as the annual “Sammy Shoe Shine’ and an Easter Party for the Mare Center co-sponsered by the women of Delta Zeta. ROW 3: Ira J. Faden, Lawrence J. Friedman, Michael L. Cooper, Bill Schwartz, Kenneth L. Lapides, Daniel J. Rockman, Jay L. Wald- man SIGMA ALPHA MU ._ rae , ai, Si RAMSEY fitis Howard Babcock and Howard Fink sell tickets for the Ramsey Lewis Trio. 240 Se Sammies paint a sign in preparation for their Ramsey Lewis Trio concert winter quarter. The “Sammy Shine” is an annual fund-raising event for the brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu. Members of the Trio seem to be caught up in their own performance. 24] a ale A AE TELE LEA a itt i ts { a SIGMA TAU BETA ROW 1: Bruce Traverse, David Raderstort, presi- Robert Golden. ROW 3: Michael Moran, Gary Lints, Ronald Stam- dent; Robert McCarty, vice president; Robert S. Agostini, treasurer; bersky, Richard Harding, Keven Kunyon, Richard Grabsky, Bill T. Pelkey, secretary. ROW 2: David Smith, Steve Baranec, Greg Neagle, Dan Fritsch, Tom Rynberg. Krock, Richard Lee, Larry Button, Max Malleck, James Bellinger, SIGMA TAU BETA Persistence and hard study paid off for the brothers of Sigma Tau Beta who ranked first among thirteen fraternities with a cumulative grade point average of 2.514 fall quarter. Fol- lowing closely behind with a 2.512 average was the fall pledge class of Sigma Tau Beta which ranked first among pledge classes. In winter quarter the brothers hosted the All-Greek Comedy Night which had the theme “This Is The Campus That Is.” All Greeks on campus participated and the winning per- formers were awarded revolving trophies. The brothers display their Greek crest. 242 ALPHA PHI GAMMA Eight members of the 1968 publication staffs were initiated into Alpha Phi Gamma after the annual Publications Banquet spring quar- ter. To become a member of the honorary journalistic co-educational fraternity, one must have served on the general staff of either the Ferriscope or Torch for three quarters, held a position as a page or section editor for two quarters, or be editor-in-chief of either publication. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote journalistic achievement and provide a basis of mutual interest for students involved in the various Ferris State College publications. Dave Hildreth puts his journalistic knowledge into practice when working on the Ferriscope. ALPHA PHI GAMMA ROW I: Fred Baditoi, Becky Johnson, Mary Dennis Hines, Steve Crandall, Carroll Williams, Jim Gaul, John Ann Mathews, Lynette Jirikovic, Rayleen Lober, Judy Halbeisen. ROW McNamara, advisor. 2: Tom Avery, Don Smith, David Lammers, Dave Hildreth. ROW 3: Sigma Phi Epsilon ROW 1: Joseph E. Deupree, chapter counselor; Glenn Dirkse, Red Door chairman; Vic Burwell, comptroller; Gregg Sliwka, vice president; James L. Ransom, president. ROW 2: Ber- nard Putt, Jack Ostenfeld, Len R. Norkiewicz, Samuel J. Wells, James B. White, Gary Kadlec, James H. Bishop. ROW 3: Doug Olin, Bob Narregan, Dennis Newell, Jack Henry, Len Sheldon, Tom Bar- ron, Mike Bartley, Jim Henderson. ROW 4: Christopher Sheppard, Dave Millerwise, Carroll H. Williams, John Tarantowicz, Chip Klein Don Zale, Mike Neward. SIGMA PHI EPSILON ig i Alp le a, a SE lige A ae” ee ee ROW 1: Dennis Hines, secretary, Ronald Viestenz, John Starr, Tom Olkowski, Mike Busch, Keith O. Fuller, advisor. ROW 2: Donald Bourdon, David Canavan, Bruce Odell, Walter Hechlik, Neil Erics- son, David Waddell, Edward Block, Jim Gaul. ROW 3: Lon Goodwin, Included in Sigma Phi Epsilon’s achieve- ments for the 1967-68 year were the Lawrence Young Memorial Trophy which is awarded to the outstanding social fraternity on campus, and the Bunker Trophy given for exceptional athletic participation. The Lynn Riguad Me- morial trophy was presented to the outstanding Greek woman of the term for the first time last spring. At the Sig Ep conclave held in Cleveland last summer, the Ferris State College Zeta chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon received the outstanding chapter award for the third con- secutive year, as well as the scholarship award, Don McCurdy, Dan Foley, Doug Bird, Bob Ganger, Paul Markey, Ron Wall, Mike Ehinger, Bob Seestadt. ROW 4: David Johnson, Pete Gruits, Ron Harke, Scott Vicary, Douglas McMullen, John Sharpe, John Beukema, Robert Nelson, Bob Schultz, Bill Thomson. the best journal coverage award, and the campus fund award. Fall quarter the brothers returned to find their lodge on Perry Street completed and awaiting the grand opening celebration. Unique on the Ferris campus, the lodge features a large meeting room, a_ kitchen capable of serving 100 people, a fire place with trophy cases on either side. In addition it has an all-purpose recreation room includ- ing pool, ping pong, a bowling game, several concession vending machines, a juke box; and a Sig Ep library room. Brothers Ron Harke, Greg Sliwka, John Beukema, Joe Ayrault, manager; Walt Hechlik, Bob Ganger, Tom Olkowski, Vic Burwell, are elated after receiving a trophy for winning the Greek basketball championship. TAU KAPPA EPSILON ROW 1: Walter Wisniewski, vice president; Harmond Webb, historian; Douglas Waldo, treasurer; Guy Miller, pledge trainer; Lawrence Kish, president. ROW 2: Michael Mabarak, Timothy Schneider, Ronnie Birmingham, Thomas Galardi, Richard Loznak, Thomas Sweeney, Stephen Hula, James Schmidt. ROW 3: Keith Robb, Gary Goldstein, Richard Joppie, Jack Hartman, Chris Schneider, Steve Miles, Mike Tweedy, Norman Plumstead, Tim Pomaville. ROW 4: Richard Held, Gary Mohr, Robert Anger, Michael Hatch, Connie Hamner, Stephen Nowicki, Joe Duffy, Lee Gaus, Paul Ritter, Johnny Yardley. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Being crowned last spring as Greek Track champions was only one of the highlights on the Tau Kappa Epsilon list of achievements. During intramural football the TKE’s experi- enced a single defeat giving them second place for the season. Tau Kappa Epsilon participation was not only athletic; the brothers played a leading role in the United Fund Drive with the larg- est donation among social fraternities on cam- pus. The “Order of Diana” was formed by TKE mothers and sweethearts for the purpose of assisting at open smokers, rush parties, and dinners. 246 TKE Board meets once a week to make plans for regular meetings. ROW 1: Dick Gillissee, secretary; Artil Leo, sergeant at arms; Eu- James Harz, Bud McMullen, Douglas Gawne, Padraig Calnan. ROW gene Paze, chaplain; Gordon Golder, advisor; John Katzenberger. 4: Al Smith, Steve Shuman, Mike Eckerly, Milt Kley, Bob Wilkinson, ROW 2: Dick Cagle, Ron Schuring, Tom Stanton, Jim Kiomento, Edward Crowley, Louie Goodin, Edward Zalewski, Paul Ayres, Edgar Mike Kelly, John Kucharski, James Brink, Fred Flathau. ROW 3: Lutz. Patrick Moore, Kyle James, Gene Start, Jerry Fuller, Gerald Walker, a Their fraternity's awards and trophies were proudly displayed at Greek Information Day. TKE’s scrape and paint a wall at a senior citizen's home. 247 Service was the main objective of the men of Theta Alpha Sigma. The brothers included guiding campus tours, ushering at concerts, and participating in numerous community projects as some of their many activities. Social life added to the brotherhood with a canoe trip on the Pine River, a dunk tank in co-ordination with the sisters of Delta Zeta at the Mecosta County fair, a hayride, and a ski trip. A constitution was constructed this year which the brothers hoped would be used in the future for other national chapters. THETA ALPHA SIGMA ROW I: Bruce Dow, sergeant at arms: Bruce Bucholtz, vice president; C. Thomas Smith, president; William Cher- up, secretary; Robert Williamson, treasurer. ROW 2: Claude Pepper, advisor; Doug Shepard, Chappy Cleveland, Richard Evinger, Arnold Krause, Harold Oginski, David Lammers. ROW 3: Mark Frei, BAY Sei THETA ALPHA SIGMA FRoveSe Bill Cherup, Bill Dyda, and Jim Pugh display a giant paddle made by Pugh James Pugh, Jay Scott, Larry Kunze, John Koza, Jack McCord, Ed- ward McKenzie, Allen Burns. ROW 4: Dennis McCourtney, William Dyda, Dennis Banghart, James Stadel, Bruce Lane, Gary Kronen- berg. pieg May ¥ ff é A ) = : : | ; i i 7 ‘ uy Through the guidance of Peter Smania, Claude Pepper, and Kenneth McManis, fraternity advisors, the men of Theta Alpha Sigma have taken steps forward in nationalization. The brothers feel that rides are an integral part of the pledging pro- gram. On the serious side of business a coffee hour was held daily in the Technical and Applied Arts Building. 249 bly Pilea LN) - — a i } 4 m4 THETA XI ROW 1: Robert Gregg, Mick Barney, Jack Moss, vice president; Thomas Marcucci, president; Richard Powell, treasurer: Glenn Joy. ROW 2: Dale Bernhardt, Thomas Eddy, Joseph Mackavich, John Ryder, Chuck Shermetaro, Mark Welton, William Hart. ROW 3: Barry Wheeler, Patrick Vollmer, Alan Butki, Robert Roberts, Harry Burleson, Don Patterson, Mike Lansing, Greg Butzow. ROW 4: Ber- During fall quarter Nancy K. Dailey, spon- sored by the men of Theta Xi, was elected as a member of the Homecoming Queen’s court. “Salute to Disney” was the theme of the ill- fated Winter Carnival sponsored by the Theta Xis. The entire campus hoped to participate in all events including the ice and snow sculp- ting contest. However, due to a lack of that “fluffy stuff’ all but the Snow Swirl dance had to be cancelled. During intramural football season Theta Xi’s two teams both earned league titles. 250 THETA XI PU Sea TE IN ee er Oe ee nard Maki, Charles E. Cios, Jim Levitte, William Stewart, Paul Buc- zko, Allen Wilkins, Paul Ochmanek, Michael Booth, Roy Cavan. ROW 5: Daniel Norman, William Carlson, George Niewiadomski, Michael Trzos, Paul Renico, James Kulibert, Frosty Graves, Phil Young, Hank Pletscher, Tom Kretschman. “Sailing for a Win” was the title of Theta Xi’s entry for Home- coming ‘67. 1} | Thomas Marcucci, Theta Xi President, and Linda Neldbert enjoy the Snow Swirl. Brothers discuss some of the work involved in the Snow Carnival. Thomas Eddy and Carol Libby have a quiet conversation Theta Xi House. a at th oO 252 Undergraduates Student Activities Vary Thomas Abrahamson Cyril Adams Larry Adams Duane Addis Karen Adkin Gwendolyn Agee Elizabeth Allen Sherman Allen Douglas Altschwager Richard Ames Cary Anderson Glen Anderson Vicki Anderson Tommie Anglin Keith Ansley Susan Apel Thomas Arbut Sharon Argue Linda Assemany Lennox August Ralph Aurilia Steven Averill Norma Avery Gregory Averyhardt Howard Avildsen Richard Babcock Clarence Baber Donna Bachelor Fred Baditoi James Bagby Big Rapids children were entertained by FSC students. John Bailey Ronald Bailey Robert Baker Ronald Baker Thomas Baker Allen Baran 254 Paul Baran Timothy Baranek Dean Barker Paul Barker Susan Barling Lois Barnard Mary Basner Don Bates John Battle David Bauman Joseph Bauman Linda Baumstark Alan Beamer Paula Becker David Bedford Emil Bellenbaum Susan Beller Vicki Bellville Michael Belt Jo Ann Bennett Robert Bennett Kenneth Beougher Margaret Berch Joseph Berge Randy Berndt Darlene Beyer Barbara Biechler Marlene Binko Douglas Bird James Bixler All students who attend Ferris must know the basics of swimming. Edward Blake Thomas Blanken Douglas Blasius Diane Block Dale Bogart Kenneth Boggs Gregory Bonaventura David Bondy Susan Booker Gloria Boras William Boros Wayne Bosse Ruth Bosset Thomas Bowler Jan Boyd Arthur Boyer Craig Brackrog Douglas Bradley Learning Is a Lonely Larry Bradley The art of drafting is learned through hours of practice. James Bradshaw Dale Brewer V. Lawrence Brice Jo Ann Brilowski Edward Brooks 256 Robert Brooks Linda Brookshire Ronald Brouwer Clavin Brower Barry Brown Chester Brown Deborah Brown Ebins Brown James Brown Leeann Bullinger Douglas Buning Woodward Burbank Karen Burdo Constance Burns John Bush Kim Butcher James Butcko Al Butki Occupation teh Dennis Christian Dianne Churchill David Claar Susan Clapp Roger Clark Robin Clark Joyce Clawson Larry Clay Gary Clements Michael Cobb Randall Coley Christine Collier Marlene Campbell Sally Caniff Francisco Cardenas John Carney Robert Centner Herbert Chadwick Barbara Cherry Richard Chesley Mary Chew David Christensen 257 Thomas Collier Kimberly Collins Earl Collom James Comensoli Douglas Compson Amy Conner Arthur Connolly Celia Cook Debra Cook Thomas Cook Donald Coon Patricia Copeland Gregory Corbin Joel Corbin Dale Corsaut Brian Coulson Kenneth Coulter Bonnie Craig Iris Crawford Patrick Crawford John Crowe Patrick Cunningham Robert Curtis Diane Dagen Nancy Daily Leonard Damico Susan Dangel Eva Daniel Stephen Daniel Anthony Dascola Warner Davenport Dennis Davis 258 Work, Study, Linda Davis Larry Davis William DeCourcy Gary Dekker Sammy Denn Ronald De Meritt Thomas Des Enfants James Desenberg Lonnie Deur Julia Deveny Dorothy Dickson Phillip Dieck Sally Dieck Susan Dillon Robert Di Pietro Robert Dixon Michael Dobberstein Steven Dobberstein Paul Dobosz John Dochod Ann Donaldson Michael Doty David Doyle Howard Dove Walter Downs Barbara Drexler Jane Drury James Dunn Renae Bunneback Douglas Duvall William Dyda Dale Dykema Linda Dykema Marvin Echols Robert Edginton Jill Edleman David Egan John Eggertsen Charles Ehrlich Nancy Eifler Alvin Eilers Calvin Eller and Social Life Unites FSC 259 Renee Ely Robert Emelander Fred Engel Beulah Erler Duane Essenmacher Dumenick Esposito Michael Evans Christine Ezyk Robert Fairbanks Ramona Fairchild Ann Fenton Stephen Ferency Barbara Ferries Kathleen Field Theresa Fisher Diane Flesher Donna Fletcher Daniel Florey Frank Flynn Richard Flynn Those who placed in U.F. were awarded tigers. Keith Ford Meredith Foster Mary Fowler Dale Frank Susan Freestone Michael Frederick Van Frownfelter Donald Fryer Linda Fuller Conradine Gage 260 Homecoming saw the return of alumni and friends. George Gardiner Michael Gardiner Richard Gardner Camilla Garland Louis Garrison Dudley Gayman Robin Gebben David George Frank German Janice Gerring Michael Giancotti Candace Gibbs Diane Gies Donna Gilbert Raymond Gilby Carl Gildner Caroline Giles Charles Gilkey Carolyn Gilison Betty Gordon Bryan Gordon Lee Goodrich Phillip Grabowski Jeff Graham Barbara Grant Sharon Gray Pamela Grayson David Greene Suzanne Greene Kim Gregg 261 Robert Galdeen Larry Galehouse Jeffery Gamble Susan Greiner Mary Griffin Douglas Guikema Deborah Gunderson Kristine Lynda Gwyn events such as this greased pig contest. 262 Guske Students living on the “Rock” enjoy South Campus day, which includes a variety of Walter Hagen Kathleen Hale David Hamill Donna Hanaford John Handlin Doug Haney Jan Hannewald Ricky Hardacre Rex Harley Benjamin Harris Elizabeth Harris Sally Harry Glenn Haveman Joseph Hawkins Judy Hayter James Hazen Betty Hefferan Beverly Hegeman Ann Heglin Douglas Heidman Charlotte Heine James Heinzen John Heiss Marcia Hemker Judy Henderson Ted Henry Thomas Herman Cynthia Hermansen Sallve Herndon Hazel Herrendeen FSC Is Expanding According to Needs Leo Herzog Terry Hessler Susan Hilborn David Hildreth Pat Hill Dennis Hines Margaret Hirsch Roger Hoag Maurice Hobson Joyce Hodges John Hoebeke Gene Hoekwater Ruth Hoffman Yuvonne Hogan Thomas Hogenson Susan Holihan Wayne Holman Ann Holmden Loretta Holt Donald Hootman Kimberly Hopkins Douglas Howe Mary Hudechex Michael Hudson Social life develops many new friendships. Mary Huffman Sandra Hull Sheila Hunt Craig Huntley Douglas Hura Thomas Hurst Paul Hutchings Doris Hyde Dennis Iler 263 Lynette Illig Karrie Illner Ron Ingles Jacqueline Jacques James Jannausch Deborah Jean Mark Jenkins Gary Jensen Carla Jerome The bookstore supplies the students with cl assroom material Becky Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Morris Johnson Services to Students Ronald Johnson William Johnson Darlene Jones Gregory Jones Jeffrey Jones Pamela Jones Phillip Kadzban Mary Kailing James Kaszubowski John Katzenberger Paul Kaufman John Kavanagh Kenneth Keener Fred Keeslar Jerry Keizer Dennis Kellogg William Kelso Sidney Kempf Alan Kennedy Raymond Kennedy Mark Ketcham Jean Ketchman Cynthia King Nancy King 264 Jeff Kinney Bonnie Klink Gregg Klooster Richard Kneeshaw Andy Knight Kenneth Knight Mary Knoll Jayne Knudson Alan Koeman | Linda Koenigbauer Are Many Ted Kordus es John Kowalczyk Lynn Kraft Paul Krause Janice Krauss Lawrence Kunze Richard Kuzma Sue La Belle Terry La Belle Leslie Lafler Paul Lambe Robert Lancaster | Andrew Lane Kathlyn Lange Gerrit Lankamp Sally Larsen | Frances Larson David Latvis Gregory Laubach Joanna Lauer Donna Lee Suzanne Lee Gary Leinberger Linda Leng Robert Lentz 265 Freshman Robert Lewis George Lexas Allen Liebau Loraine Lincoln Michael Lindberg Bill Linsley Dennis Lintemuth Victoria Lintz David Little Raylene Lober Larry London James Loree Paul Lorenz Alvin Love Gregory Love Douglas Ludtke John Lupinacci James Lutey Diane Lyon David MacDonald Daniel Malinowski Max Malleck Larry Mallory Dennis Manier Karl Manning Lawrence Marfechuk Dale Marshall Ronald Martenka John Maskill Christine Mason Kathleen Mason Ronald Massad Mary Ann Mathews James Mathieson Laurel Mativow Patricia Matter Robert Matz Carl Maurer Beverly May Suzanne Mayer Daniel Mayka Grant McArn Craig McClain Carol McClean John McClellan Elvin McClure William McDaniel Connie McDonald David McGowan Antoinette McKenzie Stuart McLean John McLellan James McManus Connie McVeigh Ruth Meggison Timothy Meixner MaryLee Menzel Chantal Merrill Terry Messmer Phyllis Metsala Carole Meyers Diane Meyers Dennis Mick Suzanne Miklaszewski Alice Miller Earl Miller Richard Miller Gary Mills Norman Mills John Miscisin Robert Mogg Daniel Momber Shelly Moncrief Diane Monette Rick Monk 267 Students learn basic techniques of office machines. Term Breaks Are Awaited by Students David Moore Donald Moore Dorothy Moore Eva Morris Kenneth Morse Gail Mott Gloria Mounger Charlotte Muir David Mulder Friday Mulenga James Munger Robert Murawsky Carol Muscott Robert Myers Louis Napoli Marilyn Neblock Priscilla Neely Robert Nelson Andrew Newman Bathsheba Ngandu Rival Niblack David Nichols Charles Nook Christine Nordbye Claudia Noreen Don Norton Dwight Notter Thomas Nowak James Oleniczak Mary Olsen Bruce Olson David Opdenhoff James Opperman Paul Osborn Elsie Osborne Feryal Othman Howla Othman David Otto Lorraine Otto April Owen 268 Susan Oza James Pace Robert Padula Ricky Pahl Linda Paquin David Parcel] Gary Pardike Penny Parker Janice Parks Faye Parolari Norm Paton Charles Patterson Joyce Peckinpaugh Janice Pecott Chery] Peltier Bruce Perlongo Bernard Perry Thomas Peterson George Pfeffer Alfred Pfeiffer Daniel Phillips Alan Picklo Thomas Pierce John Pietsch Thomas Pilarowski Henry Pletscher Joyce Plunkett Lee Pochert James Poellet Linda Pohl An evening is spent studying in solitude. 270 Thomas Polander Johnita Poplawski Carole Possehn Lee Postema Michael Poteet David Potter Steven Potter Larry Powell Susan Powell Renee Princinsky Sharon Quail Carol Quillen Linda Quillen George Quiroz Gerald Quinones Randall Raar Daniel Reasor Iris Redinger Morton Reed James Reidsma James Reincke Charles Reinke Roger Reisdorf John Rietz Mary Reus Jack Rice Richard Rice William Richards Roderick Rider Michael Riggle Rodney Rigterink Richard Riisberg James Ritzema William Riveria Marc Robertson Ruth Rolf Michael Romines Gary Rose Robert Rosebrock Terry Rosebush Robert Rosenow Dan Ross A Steven Rothlein Susan Roudebush Ruth Rowell Jill Royer George Rozsa Jack Russell Christa Rust Norbert Saindon Craig Salmon Johanna Salvati Stefan Sarenius Cathy Sassin James Savickas Corwin Schaaf Don Schaafsma Nancy Schenk Sheila Scherrer Linda Schmitt Edward Schneider Kenneth Schram John Schuch Barbara Schutter Helena Schwalm Raymond Seay Bryan Senholtz Cynthia Sexton Louise Sexton Dan Sharp Stephen Sharp Patrick Sharpe Pamela Shay William Shier Robert Shilander 271 Years on Campus Prove Important William Shovan Judith Shull Roderick Shumaker Ronald Shurter Cynthia Silkworth Janice Simmons Eltihios Siradakis David Siriani Rolayne Sloat Cynthia Smith Ronald Smith Vance Smith Kent Snow Paul Snyder Kenneth Soles Alice Sovern Katherine Sowders Philip Spangenberg Sylvia Spigner Jeri Spitzer David Spratke Michael Stark Diane St. Claire Dawn Stephens James Steward Marcia Stockwell Ralph Stoddard FSC bookstore welcomes the students back for another term. ee reece eee ee Gary Stoner Cheryl Stoor Linda Story Glenn Strom Fatima Strongbey James Suminski William Sunday Kristine Sundquist Bruce Swanson Jerry Swindle Ronald Tabaczka Karen Talerico Kenneth Tankersley Susan Tate Frederick Taylor John Taylor Mary Teenier Wayne Terpening David Terpsma Jackie Terrell Patricia Teter David Thomas Jan Thomas Jerry Thomas Lynn Thompson Patrick Thompson Ramona Thompson Jerry Thornbury Mary Thornton Phyllis Thornsen Robert Tibaldi Thomas Tomasi Christina Tomshack Sharon T Niemi Patricia Travers Robert Trudeau Linda Tschirhart John Ujlaky Ronald Urquhart Charles Vanderwoud Carl Vanderzanden James Van Dyke Kenneth Van Houten Miles Van Orman Mark Van Patten Michael Van Setters Jonna Vaughn Robert Viau 273 Timothy Vincent Lonnie Vis Rosemary Wakulat Warren Walcott Loren Walda Sandra Walda Helen Walker Patricia Walker James Waller A busy college life often does not leave time for keeping a room straightened. Donna Walters Rex Waltman Eileen Ward Robert Watkins William Watt Alan Wazny Karla Weckwert Edward Wedge Robert Weed Robert Weingartz Arthur Wessner Ronald West Linda Westbrook Dennis Waymouth Charles Whe eler Larry Whitesell David Whitmer Dennis Whitney Jack Wicke Mary Wicklund Robert Widner Katherine Wierzbicki Wanda Wierzbicki Karl Wikman 274 Christine Williams Stephanie Williams Floyd Willis Ellis Wilson Thaddeus Wilson Jack Wing Laurie Wink Mary Winslow Penny Wirgau Jon Wise Joyce Wiser Terry Wisner Sandra Wohlferd Verona Wojtkowiak Dennis Wolbert Deborah Wolfe David Woodruff Robert Woodwyk Richard Wree John Yardley Wallace Yerty Diane Young James Young Lignon Young Patricia Youngblood Walter Zaggy Marlene Zatarga John Zawacki Marvin Zawideh Ronald Zettel Karl Zirkler Michael Zorn Roland Zuhl 275 Douglas Worley John Worsley . . . } Various organizations sponsor dances throughout the year. 276 Ferris Graduates Named to Who s Who Douglas Brower Teacher Education Jenison iN Thomas Dangel Commerce Big Rapids Mary Flanigan Donna Fortune Teacher Education Pharmacy Big Rapids Canton, Ohio Robert Ganger John Hermanson Commerce Commerce Casstown, Ohio Muskegon Charles Corrigan Joseph Cote Teacher Education Commerce Newaygo Muskegon Hts. Michael Ehinger Michael Farnsworth Commerce West Branch 278 Technical and Applied arts Big Rapids Taken into consideration when selecting students for “Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges” are the following factors: scholarship, exemplary citizenship, participation and leadership in extra curricular activities, character, and prob- able success in life after graduation which would reflect credit upon the students Alma Mater. Only seniors who receive a baccalau- reate degree upon graduation are eligible for selections. Thirty-six Ferris State College seniors were selected form the School s of Pharmacy, Com- merce, Technical and Applied Arts, and the Department of Education to be recognized in “Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. ” Richard Hult Pharmacy Clarendon Hills, Illinois Steven Levenburg Commerce Grand Rapids David Morrison Commerce Grand Rapids Richard Roller Commerce Big Rapids Dale Timmer Commerce Muskegon Ronald Toroni Teacher Education Pontiac 27g) NOT PICTURED: Commerce: Hugh Broersma Grand Haven Steven Bullington Plymouth Melvin Deephouse Fremont Andrew Johnson Big Rapids David Miller Sheridan Richard Monsma Grand Rapids James Robbins Muskegon Bruce Roth Elkton Kingsley Keiber Commerce Big Rapids Ervin Moore Technical and Applied Arts Six Lakes Patrick O' Donnell Commerce Saginaw Laura Shinavier Pharmacy Wayne Robert Schmidt Midland Carolyn Thiele Colon Pharmacy: Mary Matthews Big Rapids David Pipe Grand Rapids Teacher Education: Milo Earls Vassar Loretta Hansen Stanwood Frederick Jaeger Big Rapids Alfred McMullen Valley Stream, New York Commerce Robert Anderson Elizabeth Baetcke Donald Bailey Marvin Barhorst Kenneth Bauer Dianne Baumann Phyllis Bell Barbara Bengry Sherry Bernath Gary Berner Earl Bird Eugene Bizek Dennis Bobb Michael Bodary Lawrence Boosel Linda Avis and Tony Pardee find Friday afternoon a Orville Borchers Richard Bosco Verna Boyle John Bull Victor Burwell Dennis Calus Robert Cameron Daniel Cassler Jennifer Caudle Roy Cavan 280 Graduates Richard Cervi Jean Ceseski James Clark Lois Clark Martha Cline Arden Cnossen John Combs Beth Cook Dawn Cook Joseph Cote Robert Crewson Mare Cutter Robert Dack Steven Dangel Thomas Dangel sreat time to rock out” in the Student Center. Loyd Davis Diane Dawson Clifford DeFore Nancy De Forest M. J. De Francesco Ronald Denslow James Desjarlais 281 School of Commerce Graduates Raymond Dickerson Glenn Dirkse Judy Drury Lorraine Duchene Bruce Edington Michael Ehinger Joseph Ely Lynne Erickson Marlene Erxleben Thomas Evans Nancy Fenton Sharon Fetters Howard Fink John Fisher Brian Fitzgerald 282 Freddie Flathau Michael Foley Dale Folkert Judy Fongers Anne Fosler George Foster Richard Galsterer Robert Ganger Robert Gentner James Gillette Christine Gran Anita Green Richard Gurniak Richar Haass John Haggard Charles Halbeisen Kenneth Hall Edward Hanaford Richard Harding Mark Hart John Hermanson Irene Herremans Carolyn Hill Thomas Holbrook Glenn Holevac Karen Holz Betsey Howard 283 The ride board offers students transporta- tion home. School of Commerce Grads Allan Hubbard Carl Hulst Joan Hurford Larry Ihlenfeldt One of the highlights of the Homecoming is the greased pole climb, demonstrated by Jim Lipkowitz Fred Jex Lynette Jirikovic Dale Johnson Linda Johnson Michael Johnson Richard Johnston Nancy Karezynski Donald Kasik Kingsley Keiber Gail Kelly 284 Commerce Gra uates George Kent James Kessel John Kiblinger Hugh King Brent Knight Martha Kosovac Patricia Kuiper Nancy Kulhanek Joanne Lentine Timothy LePage Bruce Leppien Donna Laizure Steven Levenburg Richard Lietz Donald Lightfoot Martin Lihan Sheryl Lindenberg Linda Litschewski Jay Love Barbara Lowry Richard Loznak Linda Luesing Jeanette Mackavich Connie Malette John Malette Chery! Maloney School of Commerce Graduates Fred Hammond finds the library the ideal place to work. Suzanne Mason Theodore Mauseth Deanne McCarty Linda McIntyre Kathleen McKinney William Merrill Jonathan Merriman Thomas Merschel Harold Merz James Meyer Gerald Millar Guy Miller Terry Minnear Gregory Miskowiec Edward Moeller 286 School of Commerce Graduates Tom Prince and Tom Slusher scramble with greased pig during South Campus Day. 287 Richard Monsma Patrick Moore David Morrison Joanne Mortensen Gary Mudge Jeannie Nelson Robert Nelson Kristine Newman Dianne Nickel Gary Nickel Patrick O Donnell Paul Okuniewski _ Donna Oleston Thomas Olkowski Robert Olsze Patricia Patterson Dale Pero Rinda Person Yvonne Peters Maryann Peterson Frank Pike Commerce Graduates Carolyn Plumb Michael Pohlod Gary Pollard Carolyn Post Bernard Putt James Ransford Kenneth Raymond Richard Reed Donald Rider Marilyn Riley Richard Roller Richard Rozycki Katheryn Ruona Ronald Rycus Donald Sakowski Lynda Sandstedt Kenneth Sanford Richard Schmoyer Trying his best not to “wipe out,’ Dale Johnson shows skill on the skateboard. 288 Commerce Graduates Kathleen Schneider Sherry Schrader Carol Schwenn Dennis Scramblin Melvin Seiter Susan Sharrard Patricia Shoemaker James Skinner Patricia Slack Donna Slodowske Karen Smith Susan Smith Joy Snyder. John Sobocienski Robert Soneral Keith Sonntag Studying dilligently amid psychedelic surroundings is Ron Moore. Jerry Spence Gary Steensma Earl Steiner Susan Stetler Charles Stevens 289 School of Commerce Graduates wy mitin omS ee? 0 Pag ay - . -ee-e eet eee Pe 290 Lorrell Stevens Lee Stone Ginger Sumner Franklin Tally Dennis Teasdale Carolyn Thiele Minor Thomas III Barbara Thompson Connie Thompson Dale Timmer Theresa Trahan Dennis Tynan Diane Van Conant Thomas Van Houtte Larry Van Liere Donald Zale Sandra Zaroff James Ziegler Roy Zimmerman Jerome Wachowicz Jay Waldman Cynthia Walker Robert Wallace Robert Walters Blanche Wamer Charles Warren Harmond Webb Pamela Weissinger David Whiting Daniel Whitman Carl Wieneke Robert Wierzbicki George Woods Terry Yageman Collapsing on his bed, Chuck Nook is relieved that it’s Friday. 291 Commerce Graduates 292 Gary Doig Norma Douglass Ronald Dugas David Engemann Ronald Fink Mary Flanigan Joseph Gasper Janet Gerst Deanna Ac Moody Richard Bolyard Leon Brink Douglas Brower Roger Carlisle Judith Chesley Charles Corrigan Emerson Davis John Hall Gerald Hart William Hayes Ann Heafey Raymond Heminger Thomas Hoag Ellyn Hodges David Hoovler Joanne Jeluso Susan Johnson William Martin and Tom Wurl enjoy the recreational facilities of Pickell’s lounge. Lynn Kettring Edwin Krol Stephen Lites Tom Marquis William Mars 293 Commerce Graduates Alfred McMullen Louis Meeuwenberg Timothy Mikula Richard O’Brien George Paulin Richard Pibal Richard Powell Lula Richardson Ward Robbins John Robertaccio Todd Rose Jo Ann Sciba Gordie Evart enjoys fishing from the banks of the Muskegon River. 294 ommerce Graduates none ? Charles Smith Douglas Smith James Smith James Snyder Music aids Roy Iceberg in study. Mary Steiner Cynthia Stephens Eugene Stock Louis Tichelaar Ronald Toroni James Tripp Gerald Vandermolen Loren Van Lente Gustave Vander Veen James Wagner Stuart Wall Roger Werly Nancy Williamson Robert Willison Andrew Zelinko 295 Pharmacy Graduates Issam Abi-Ajram Barb Adoree Robert Arfstrom Robert Atkins John Bedwell Edwin Belfy Dale Boukma Russell Callanan Richard Campbell James Davis Richard Dillon Thomas Dodge John Dorland John Drew Susanne Engemann Donna Fortune William Gaus Michael Giera Arthur Gustafson Thomas Heim. Gary Hubbard Richard Hult Judy Fongers practices a cheer before a game. 296 David Powers Robert Richardson John Ridgley James Schlipp Louis Shinavier Robert Siwicki Grace Strohl Peter Tomshack Gordon Tuesley Dennis Weaver Carl Wilberg Trudy Williams Frederick Wiseman John Wishart James Young 297 Richard Jack Brian Jacobs Mary Johnson Dennis Kalsow William Kelly Carylee Kensler David Kruse Martin Kugel Glenn Law Robert Leppard David Loudenslager Raymond Lull Donald Lutz Robert Lytle Robert Marr John Melonakos Robert Neznek Eugene Niedzwieck Nicholas O Rourke Gerald Pawlus Trade and Industrial Graduates Douglas Amstutz Larry Behnke Jerry Bernath Janet Blaauw Charles Bowers Irving Cooper Craig Feneley John Gardner Larry Henderson Arnold Krause Larry Kremer Richard Lessway Robert Lyndon Thomas Molenaar Marinus Musselman Douglas Pardee Peter Redman Larry Ryan Stan Santow Robert Schneider Taking advantage of quiet hours in the dorm, is Kathy Treppa. Byron Smith James Vanderzee Bruce Wagner Dean Ware Steven Wyns 298 eneral Education Graduates Dorothea Epple Sally Gra ffius Judith Halbeisen Dale Humbert Bruce Jenema Julie Johnson Kathleen Knapp Valerie Krause Jo Ann Le Roux Judith Luke Diana Mocerin Floyd Roach Stefan Sarenius Lynn Schuneman Jo Ann Spangler David Staples Richard Villaire Kenneth Walrad The Sig Ep victory bell rang in the 39th annual Homecoming. 299 CTD Graduates Luann Allman Garry Barrow George Berry William Bidwell Linda Blanchard Robert Blomquist Richard Brinker Connie Chapin Mary Choponis Margaret Clinton Ronald Ehlert Regina Essenmacher Shirley Fidler Jan Fokens Mary Fortenbacher Harold Fredrickson Philip Garthe Marion Gorrel Carole Gottschalk Nancy Hall June Hart John Hospodar Dennis Hoxsie Thomas Hurren Hungry students line up for lunch in the Westview cafeteria. 300 301 Arlan Jackson Marsha Johnson Thomas Johnson John Larrance Patricia Luikis Kay Lundberg Eric Lusch Barbara Lutz Karen Mack Linda Mekan Cheryl Morlock Linda Neldberg Gary Nelkie Ellen Norbey Rand Patterson Louann Portincas Joan Priehs Jeanine Proctor Sue Puckett Alana Ropp Karen Schmiege Susan Seiple Kathy Shirely Joann Stuesser Patrick Thompson Sue Van Dokkumburg Jean Wagenaar Dawn Weiss Susan Wellfare Marcia Williams Gerald Wing Barbara Wood Dale Yarmuth Jeannette Yunker Michael Zeider Health, Science and Arts Graduates Rita Alter Roberta Arbogast Sandra Bachard Michele Bantle Sandra Barnes Linda Batch Susan Bator Bernard Baumann Judith Bobian Barbara Boesenecker Nancy Brandt Florence Brown Susan Brown Nancy Cartier Janice Cook Sheryl Couture Donna Davidge Christine De Rousie Barbara Drobot Carol Dueweke Chery! Emling Michael Farnsworth Suzann Feagins Sharon Fetting Students wait in line to make tuition and housing payments. 302 Thomas Kirchner Kathryn Klepser Stella Kozminski Kathleen Krater Linda Krugel Health, Science and Arts Graduates Marianne Krupansky Martha Lake Elizabeth Lalley Gloria Latsch Mother and daughter relax as Daddy does the dishes. Marilyn Lerash Chery! Lovewell Melchior Lumetta Judith Lyons Cynthia MacKellar 303 Health, Science and Arts Graduates Pamela Gallup Kristie Gamache Pamela Gautz Joyce Goodsite Nancy Griewahn Elizabeth Guenther Pamela Guy Betty Hawley Marilew Helmers William Henne Keith Herriff Students returning fall quarter were plagued with parking tickets. Cecille Hire Betty Hoar Theresa Hollowell Judy Hooper Mary Howlett Suzanne Jackson Katerina Jagos Donna Juipe Robert Kakoczki Judith Keller 304 Health, Science and Arts Graduates Peggy Malinowski Thomas Marcucci Judith Marko Linda McMullen Gail Merz Karen Meyering Ervin Moore Linda Moore Nancy Nagtzaam Nancy Nicholi Carol Niehaus Donavon Orth Eugene Paez Linda Pelkey Susan Pelloni Judy Pennell William Perkins Joan Poole Larry Prior Linda Querback Carole Riggs Dianne Roat James Rokos Linda Savoie Jerry Schmidt Joy Schwartz Edward Schwikert ery: CI 4 Loren Sibilla we ae m Yvonne Sigourney Gx: oe iy Joanne Skarbek Janet Sourbier Vicki Spincich Sandra Sroka Phyllis Spitzer Milton Stanton Mary Steinbauer Deanna Stipe Kathy Stoneburner Laura Stoye Susan Stumpf Lynn Sutherland Jeannine Swank Karen Swanson Judy Sylvester Marilyn Tafel 306 Health, Science and Arts Graduates Larry Thornton Linda Titus Ronald Tloczynski Susan Van Houten Dawn Van Order Carol Vantine Judy Ver Merris Julie Westerby Nancy Willert Barry Wyatt Ferris veteran, Gary Spaalo, demonstrates karate at “A Day in Southeast Asia.” Donald Yeley Nancy Young Rebecca Zalai Elaine Zamojski Karl Zank 307 308 Index and Ads Dont be a Forthole teeters Now you can have freshly laundered and sterilized linens exchanged each week. COLLEG Every week you get: two sHEETs @ QNE PILLOW SLIP COMPLETE YEAR'S SERVICE (Sept. thru June) e THREE EXTRA LARGE $31.00 BATH TOWELS $11.00 a Term GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. PINE SHOP LIBERTY DAIRY CO. WONDERLAND GRADE ‘A”’ PRODUCTS “SERVING THE STUDENTS WITH THE FINEST DAIRY PRODUCTS” EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE GIFTS 826 NORTH STATE STREET PHONE 796-6270 STORE HOURS WEEKDAYS 9:30-4:30 530 RIVER RD. EVART SATURDAY 10:00-5:00 PHONE 734-5592 ® DIBBLE’S HANCHETT 5 10 Cent Store MAGNA-LOCK. 115 North Michigan Phone 796-653 CRT 6 “3 9 om ome van cag 0 ene ‘ RS pS Soe ‘ 'G Shomemen eee ea a ‘ie: Southland Shopping Center 117 Michigan Ave. Phone 796-9500 Phone 796-8119 BURTON BOOTERY STILL TWO GREAT STORES SERVING FERRIS STUDENTS GAME ROOM Monday —Saturday 9:00 A.M.—10:30 P.M. Sunday 2:00 P.M.—10:30 P.M. a “Pei Lm Fo —° = es 2 a aad J . Bess CAFETERIA Monday—Friday Coffee Hours 9:15—10:30 a.m. 2:30—3:30 p.m. Lunch 11:15—1:00 p.m. Monday—Thursday Dinner 5:30—6:30 Sunday Dinner 12:00 Noon—2:00 p.m. CONCESSION STAND MONDAY—THURSDAY 7:30 A.M.—10:15 P.M. FRIDAY SATURDAY 7:30 A.M.—11:00 P.M. SUNDAY 8:00 A.M.—10:15 P.M. ee BOWLING ALLEY Monday—Sunday 2—10 P.M. Located in the Student Center FERRIS STATE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE STUDENT CENTER ‘‘Books are reflections of the moods of men. Yet— though they live for generations or brighten but a tiny moment of time, they add value to the lives of men.”’ —Maxwell Sacksheim Consumers Power CONGRATULATIONS, FERRIS STATE COLLEGE GRADS! Today, with the added emphasis on education, your diploma is your assurance you're off to a good start. If you move on to higher educational levels, even greater opportunities lie ahead. For those who are entering the “classroom of life,’ Consumers Power offers a wide range of employment oppor- tunities. If you are interested in a future with Con- sumer Power, contact the nearest Division office. PUG Again, congratulations from all of us at Consumers Power ... where “C.P.” stands for Continuing MONDAY—SATURDAY sa 8:00 A.M.—10:00 P.M. SUNDAY 3:00 P.M.—10:00 P.M. BOY — HOME BAKERY TOWNE COUNTRY MEN’S SHOP 110 N. Michigan Phone 796-6451 RESTAURANT re. YANKEE BOY DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Yankee Boy Beefburger Phone 796-6429 804 S. State College Inn MOTEL On US 131 South PHONE 796-8608 COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED FINE FAMILY DINING AND BANQUET FACILITIES CVilwa SKidios INC. 2 Da ARKEANENUESSOU LA NEW sy ORIGIN = yee 10003 BK OUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER Walle Si) O)Ay oe en JUDSON’S HARDWARE Skiing Supplies for FERRIS STUDENTS 110 S. Michigan Phone 796-7631 J. D. AUTO SUPPLY 722 N. State Big Rapids Automotive Parts and Equipment Paints Expertly Matched Accessories Phone 796-7533 EMIL’S JEWELRY PIZZA KING Corner of Michigan Elm All Combinations—Free Delivery Ph 796-7702 Big Rapid rp aan Sunday—Thursday 4 P.M.—1 A.M. Exclusive Dealers for Bulova—Wyler Watches Friday—Saturday 4 P.M.—2 A.M. B ke Di Orange Blossom Keepsa e lamonds Phone 796-6441 or 796-8339 Watch and Jewelry Repair Engraving CAMPUS MOBIL SERVICE THE VAUGHN CO. Home Delivery of Fuel-Oil 120 S$. Michigan Lubrication Tune-ups Minor Repairs Phone 796-5345 920 S. State Phone 796-8200 RESTAURANT | CASA NOVA LANES 12 Bowling Lanes Complete Dinners 7 Kinds of Pizza Phone 796-9607 14372 Northland Drive TURNER PHARMACY We Deliver Anything—Anytime Saunders Candy—Ambassador Cards Phone 796-5323 106 South Michigan Ave. McDONALD’S GULF Full-Time Mechanic on Duty National Trailer Service Road Service Open Daily 7:30 A.M.—10:00 P.M. 710 S. Sta te Big Rapids Phone 796-6779 WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Across From Campus One Uomo | Auto Bank If you have more questions now than you began with, congratulations. Youve really earned that degree. MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS company ee E siDO0 t ry weerreort ee, | 7 eel || CURRIE’S CITIZEN’S STANDARD SERVICE Corner of STATE BANK State Maple 101 North Michigan 24 Hr. Service Downtown Big Rapids GRAICHEN’S WOMEN’S APPAREL 5 East Main St. Fremont, Mich. 112 N. Michigan Big Rapids, Mich. BAND BOX CLEANERS Specializing in Dry Cleaning Laundry Custom Shirts 214 Maple Finishing 796-6462 HARRY’S TV-ANTENNA Chippewa Lake Rd. Phone 796-6474 Accounting Club 106 All-College Student Government 108 Alpha Delta Chi 214 Alpha Delta Sigma 215 Alpha Gamma Delta 204 Alpha Phi Alpha 216 Alpha Phi Gamma 243 Alpha Phi Omega 218 Alpha Xi Delta 206 American Pharmaceutical Association 110 Art Guild 107 Associated Women Students 114 B'Nai Israel 112 Brophy 178 Campus Heights 198 Carlisle 180 Clark 179 College Republicans 113 Data Processing Association 119 Delta Sigma Phi 220 Delta Sigma Pi 222 Delta Zeta 208 A Abbott, Richard 140 Abi Ajram, Issam 130,230,296 Abrahamson, Thomas 121,254 Abrams, John 220 Acmoody, Deanna 179,292 Adams, Craig 124 Adams, Cyril 222,254 Adams, Larry 254 Adamski, Michael 140,229 Addis, Duane 254 Adkin, Karen 254 Adoree, Barbara 208,296 Agee, Gwendolyn 254 Agustine, Robert 242 Ahenburg, Edward 126 Albrecht, William 122 Albuloshi, Momammad 130,230 Allard, Chuck 164,165,167 Allen, Elizabeth 254 Allen, Gladys 109,114 Allen, John 119 Allen, Sherman 254 Allman, Luann 208,300 Almassian, Jacques 108,110,130,224 Alsgaard, Gary 218 Alsgaard, Larry 218 Alter, Rita 134,302 Altschwager, Douglas 254 Amato, William 228 Ames, Michard 254 Amstutz, Douglas 214,298 Anderson, Donald 117,171 Anderson, Gary 254 Anderson, Glen Jr, 254 Anderson, Robert 280 Anderson, Vicki 254 Andres, Mary 114,204 Anger, Robert 246 Anglin, Tommie 254 Ansley, Keith 254 Apel, Susan 254 Appell, Terry 150 Arbogast, Roberta 116,302 Arbut, Thomas 254 Archer, Lorne 220 Arfstrom, Robert 224,296 Argue, Sharon 254 Armock, Robert 124 Armstrong, David 110 Arnold, James 171 Asplund, Faith 136,227,235 Assemany, Linua 254 Atkins, Robert 230,296 Atkinson, Albert 126 August, Lennox 130,184,254 Aurilia, Ralph 254 Averill, Steven 254 Avery, Norma 254 Avery, Thomas 144,243 Averyhardt, Gregory 254 Avildsen, Howard 254 Avis, Linda 281 Ayila, Florino 130 Ayres, Paul 247 B Babcock, Howard 240 Babcock, Richard 254 Baber, Clarence Jr. 254 Bacarella, James 171 Bachand, Sandra 302 Bachelor, Donna 125,254 Baditoi, Fred 243,254 Baerman, Marianne 118 Baetcke, Elizabeth 280 Bagby, James 124,254 Bailey, Brent 124 Bailey, Donald 281 Bailey, John 254 Bailey, Marsha 202,208,209 Bailey, Ronald 150,254 Bailey, Shirley 140 Baird, Nancy 116 Baker, Robert 254 Baker, Ronald 234,254 Baker, Thomas 254 Balan, Marsha 204 Baldwin, Emalee 204,227 ,235 Ball, Gene 136 Banghart, Dennis 248 Bantle, Michele 302 Organization Index Dental Hygienists Association 116 East Masselink 188 Ferris Dames 118 Ferriscope 144 Future Secretaries Association 125 Gamma Delta 143 Hallisy 184 Helen Ferris 181 Henderson 185 Interfraternity Council 212 International Club 130 Inter-religious Council 131 Johnson 186 Kappa Kappa Psi--Tau Beta Sigma 226 Kappa Psi 224 Lambda Chi Alpha 228 Lambda Kappa Sigma 210 Leadership Club 117 Marketing Club 122 McNerney 190 Merrill 192 Miller 194 Newman Student Federation 128 North Bond 182 Omicron Beta Kappa 219 Panhellenic 202 Phi Delta Chi 230 Phi Eta Sigma 234 Phi Gamma Nu 227 Phi Kappa Theta 232 Phi Sigma Kappa 236 Pi Kappa Alpha 238 Pi Omega Pi 235 Pickell 195 Puterbaugh 187 Resident Hall Association 176 Sanatarians Club 126 Sigma Alpha Mu 240 Sigma Phi Epsilon 244 Student Index Baran, Allen 254 Baran, Paul 254 Baranec, Jacaueline 118 Baranec, Stephen 242 Baranek, Timothy 255 Barber, Timothy 196 Barhorst, Marvin 280 Barker, Dean 113,255 B arker, Paul 222,223,255 Barling, Susan 99,255 Barnard, Lois Ann 255 Barnes, Kathleen 30,116,176,179 ,204 Barnes, Sandra 302 Barney, Michael 250 Barrett, Lane 236 Barrie, Bruce 120 Barron, Thomas 244 Barrow, Garry 300 Bartkowiak, Harold 164 Bartley, Michael 244 Bartnick, Roger 220 Bartol, Thomas 236,237 Barton, Louise 210 Basner, Mary 255 Batch, Linda 116,302 Bates, Donald 255 Bator, Stanley 138 Bator, Susan 302 Battle, John 255 Bauer, Joan 206 Bauer, Kenneth 122,215,280 Bauer, Roger 170,228 Bauman, David 255 Bauman, Joseph 255 Baumann, Bernard 126,302 Baumann, Dianne 280 Baumstark, Linda 255 Beahan, Alice 116 Beamer, Alan 150,255 Beck, Erika 206 Beck, Timothy 150 Becker, Fred 132 Becker, Paula 116,255 Beuford, David 255,296 Beers, Nancy Jo 204 Behnke, Larry 234 Behnke, William 298 Belanger, Gerald 120 Belfy, Edwin 296 Bell, Phyllis 280 Bellerbaum, Emil 255 Beller, Susan 255 Bellfy, Jeffrey 228 Bellgraph, Robert 150 Bellinger, James 242 Bellville, Vicki 255 Belt, Michael 255 Bemister, Gregory 228 Benedict, Jerry 169 Bengry, Barbara 125,280 Bennett, Craig 226 Bennett, David 192 Bennett, Jo Ann 255 Bennett, Robert 255 Beougher, Kenneth 255 Berch, Margaret 255 Bergamier, Nina 89 Berge, Joseph 255 Berger, Alicia 124 Berger, Gary 132 Berger, Steve 161 Berger, William 137 Bergevin, Dennis 220 Berlin, Peter 110,212,219 224 Bernath, Jerry 161,214,298 Bernath, Sherry 280 Berndt, Randy 255 Berndt, Robert 236 Berner, Gary 106,280 Bernhardt, Dale 250 Berquist, Philip 113,176,194 Berry, David 122 Berry, George 300 Best, Sarah 210 Best, Terry 57 Bettys, David 113 Beukema, John 245 Beyer, Darlene 255 Bidwell, William 300 Biechler, Barbara 204,255 Biggs, Virgil 106,117 Bigler, Leonard 124 Binko, Marlene 255 Bird, David 222 Bird, Douglas 245,255 Bird, Earl 280 Birmingham, Ronnie 171 ,246 Birnie, Gordon 127 Bishop, James 244 Bishop, Nancy 118 Bittner, John 220 Bixler, James 122, 222,255 Bizek, Eugene 280 Blaauw, Janet 298 Black, Joel 108,220 Blake, Edward 256 Blanchard, Linda 300 Blanding, Michael 113 Blanken, Thomas 256 Blasius, Douglas 256 Blaszczynski, Connie 118 Block, Diane 256 Block, Edward 245 Block, James 137 Blood, Al 169 Bloomquist, John 229,300 Blough, Donald 121 Bobb, Dennis 26,150,199,280 Bobian, Judith 116,302 Bodary, Michael 168,170,172,219 229, 280 Boesenecker, Barbara 116,117,302 Bogard, Dale 119,256 Boggs, Kenneth 256 Boland, Cheryl 116 Boldt, Kathleen 227 Boldt, William 178 Bolton, Jerry 120 Bolyard, Richard 134,140,292 Bonaventura, Gregory 256 Bondy, David 86,256 Booker, Susan 256 Boosel, Lawrence 106,280 Booth, Michael ©250 Booth, William 229 Boras, Gloria 256 Borchers, Orville 280 Boria, Lawrence 140 Boros, William 256 Borrell, Richard 161,238 Burtch, Dave 150 Bosch, Donald 214 Sigma Tau Beta 242 Ski Club 124 Society for Advancement of Management 132 South Bond 183 Student Center Board 134 Student Education Association 136 Taggart 191 Tau Kappa Epsilon 246 Theta Alpha Sigma 248 Theta Xi 250 Torch 146 Trade Tech Teachers 137 Travis 196 Vandercook 193 Varsity Club 138 Vets Club 120 Ward 197 Wesley Foundation 142 West Masselink 189 WFRS 140 Who's Who 278 Bosco, Richard 122,280 Bosse, Wayne 256 Bosset, Ruth 256 Bosworth, Alice 176,185 Boukma, Dale 110,224,296 Bourdon, Donald 245 Bouyer, Corey 121,138,150,161 Bower, John 229 Bower, Lionel 121 Bower, Thomas 228 Bowers, Charles 117,298 Bowler, Thomas 256 Bowling, Larry 220 Bowman, Maurice 137 Boyd, Jan 256 Boyer, Arthur 256 Boyle, Verna 280 Brackrug, Craig 256 Bradford, Cinda 114 Bradley, Douglas 256 Bradley, Garry 121 Bradley, Larry 256 Bradshaw, James 124,256 Brandt, Nancy 181,302 Bray, Frederick 120 Breasouis, Daniel 178 Bremer, Duane 238 Brender, John 138,150 Breuker, Laverne 106 Brewer, Dale 256 Brice, Lawrence 256 Bridge, Stephen 132 Brightbill, Steven 228 Brilowski, JoAnn +256 Brimmell, Ronald 228 Brink, James 247 Brink, Leon 137,292 Brink, Richard 142 Brinker, Richard 113,300 Brinker, William 142 Brisbane, Barbara 124 Broersma, Hugh 122 Brooks, Edward 256 Brooks, Robert 257 Brookshire, Linda 257 Pi Kappa Alpha hosted Big Rapids’ children at a Halloween party. Jesse Mangham goes up for a rebound. Broome, Terry 218 Broughan, Robert. 184,212 Brouwer, Ronald 257 Brower, Calvin 257 Brower, Doughlas 137,234,278 ,292 Brower, John 169,222,257 Brown, Chester 257 Brown, Deborah 257 Brown, Douglas 215 Brown, Ebins 257 Brown, Florence 302 Brown, James 257 Brown, Karen 125 Brown, Paula 116 Brown, Rex 230 Brown, Susan 302 Brown, Thomas 236 Brown, William 86 Brownell, Kenneth 132,164 Bryant, George 121 Bucholtz, Bruce 248 Buczko, Paul 250 Bukowski, Patricia 208 Bull, John 123,238,280 Bullinger, Leeann 257 Bullis, Diane 124 Buning, Douglas 117,257 Bunting, Fredric 176,196 Burbank, Woodward 257 Burdo, Karen 123,204,257 Burleson 250 Burns, Allen 248 Burns, Constance 257 Burns, Raymond 178 Burr, Norman 137 Burr, Sue 118 Burrer, William 229 Burwell, Victor 212,244,280 Busch, John 108 Busch, Mike 109,245 Bush, John 236,257 Butcher, Kim 257 Butcko, James 257 Butki, Alan 250,257 Butler, Bonnie 226 Butler, Larry 242 Button, Larry 137,212 Butzow, Greg 250 Byron, Roger 110,224 C Cabble, Donald 120 Cadwell, Bennie 150 Cady, Steven 218 Cagle, Richard 247 Cain, Michael 137 Cain, Robert 164 Callanan, Russell 296 Calnan, Padraig 247 Calus, Dennis 280 Cameron, Daniel 257 Cameron, Robert 119,124,280 Camfield, Robert 132 Campbell, Bruce 110,113,176,189 Campbell, Danny 119,121 Campbell, Jon 257 Campbell, Marlene 257 Campbell, Richard 224,225,296 Canavan, David 245 Caniff, Sally 94,257 Canifield, Robert 236 Capron, Terry 132 Cardenas, Francisco 150,257 Carey, Kathleen 128,129,131 Carlisle, Roger 292 Carlson, Mary 209 Carlson, William 250 Carman, Grant 127 Carney, John 257 Carr, Woodrow 231 Carter, Tom 138,150,153 Cartier, Nancy 302 Carthill, Thomas 231 Carver, Sylvester 150 Casselmon, Gail 107 Cassler, Daniel 123,280 Caude, Jennifer 280 Cavan, Roy 132,250,280 Centner, Robert 257 Cervi, Richard 132,281 Ceseski, Jean 281 Chadwick, Herbert 257 Chaklos, John 229 Chamberlain, Phyllis 227 Chapin, Connie 300 Chase, Claudia 116 Chassar, Marilyn 128 Cherry, Barbara 257 Cherup, William 248 Chesley, Judith 235,292 Chesley, Richard 257 Chew, Mary 257 hinonis, John 231 hlystek, John 123 hoponis, Mary 300 hristensen, David 257 hristian, Dennis 218,257 hristian, Linda 204,205 hurchill, Diane 257 ios, Charles 250 aar, David 130,257 Clapp, Susan 257 Clark, Jackie 143 Clark, James 222,281 Clark, Lois 125,281 Clark, Robin 120,257 Clark, Roger 120,257 Clark, Pat 118 Clavier, Carol 118 Clawson, Joyce 257 Clay, Larry 257 Clay, Nancy 23 Clements, Gary 257 Cleveland, Chappies 248 Cleveland, John 113,220 Cline, Martha 281 Clinton, Margaret 300 Clowtis, Vance 240 Cnossen, Arden 123,281 Cobb, Michael 150,257 Coburn, Laura 208 Cogswell, William 132 Coleman, David 228 Coley, Randall 257 Collier, Christine 257 Collier, Thomas 258 Collins, James 123 Collins, Kimberly 258 Collom, Earl 113,134,258 Combs, John 132,281 Comensoli, James 258 Compson, Douglas 258 Conner, Amy 209,258 Connolly, Arthur 258 Conway, Robert 61 Cook, Bruce 171 Cook, Celia 258 Cook, Charles 138,156,168 Cook, Dawn 281 Cook, Debra 258 Cook, Elizabeth 281 Cook, Janice 302 Cook, John 121 NN0000000 32] Cook, Robert 108 Cook, Thomas 258 Cooke, Jay 229 Coombs, James 120 Coon, Donald 258 Cooper, Irving 298 Cooper, Michael 240 Cooper, Ronald 170 Copeland, Patricia 258 Copeland, Richard 156 Corbin, Gregory 258 Corbin, Joel 258 Corrigan, Charles 137,278,292 Corrigan, Rennie 118 Corsagt, Dale 258 Cosgrove, Bill 113 Cossar, Bruce 228 Cote, Gloria 118 Cote, Michael 106,224,278 ,281 Coulson, Brian 258 Coulter, Kenneth 258 Courter, Clifford 121 Couture, Sheryl 116,302 Cowan, Howard 150 Cox, Brian 222 Cox, Jacqueline 118 Cox, William 220 Craig, Bonnie 258 Cram, Thomas 122,222 Cramer, Richard 137 Crandall, Stephen 243 Cranney, Duane 228 Crawford, Iris 258 Crawford, Patrick 258 Credo, David 230 Crewson, Robert 215,281 Croasdell, Wayne 120,138 Crook, Thomas 231 Cross, Thomas 156 Crowe, John 258 Crowley, Edward 247 Crubaugh, John 292 Culinski, Linda 125 Cunningham, Allan 236 Cunningham, Patrick 258 Curtis, Robert 258 Cushman, Jack 1 50 Cuthbertson, Susan 23 Cutter, Mare 123,140,281 D Dack, Robert 281 Dadan, Richard 161 Dagen, Diane 258 Dailey, Nancy 23,108,109 ,204,258 Dallas, James 236 Daly, Cheryl 208 Dalzell, Lauren 118 Damico, Leonard 212,236,258 Damour, John 127,236 Dangel, Steven 176,182,281 Dangel, Susan 258 Dangel, Thomas 278,281 Daniel, Eva 258 Daniel, Stephen 258 Dascola, Anthony 258 Davenport, Warner 258 Davidge, Donna 302 Davis, Bud 136 Davis, Debbie 209 Davis, Dennis 258 Davis, Emerson 292 Davis, James 113,296 Davis, Larry 259 Davis, Linda 259 Davis, Loyd 215,281 Davis, Randall 172 Dawson, Diane 281 Dean, Sue 114 Decker, Pamela 114,179,226 Decourcy, William 259 Defore, Marilyn 119,132,215 ,281 DeForest, Nancy 281 DeFrancesco, M. J. 132,281 DeGraaf, Ross 110,230 DeHaan, Dale 123 Dejohn, Diane 204 Dejonghe, Delores 84 Dekker, Gary 259 Delaerb, Dick 238 Delaere, Janet 117 Delannay, Dennis 226 Delgiudice, Gaetano 138 Delong, Donald 106 Demerritt, Ronald 108,136,236 ,259 DenBraber, James 229 Denn, Sammy 108,140,259 Denny, Patricia 206 Denslow, Rex 119 Denslow, Ronald 281 Densmore, Sharon 127,204 Dern, Jim 161 Derousie, Christine 116,302 Deschaine, Samuel 119 Deschbmi, Wayne 218 Desenberg, James 259 Desenfanis, Thomas 259 Desjarlais, James 132,281 Desjarlais, Sharon 118 Deur, Lonnie 92,259 Deveny, Julia 259 Dickerson, Raymond 236,282 Dickson, Dorothy 259 Dieck, Phillip 259 Dieck, Sally 259 Dillon, Richard 296 Dillion, Susan 259 Dinstbier, Paul 161 DiPietro, Robert 186,259 Dippon, Judith 206 Dirkse, David 121,123 Dirkse, Glenn 244,282 Dirkse, Roger 168 Dishaw, Patrick 230 Dixon, Robert 259 Dobberstein, Michael 259 Dobberstein, Steven 259 Dobosz, Paul 143,259 Dochod, John 259 Dodge, Thomas 296 Doe, Jacqueline 116 Doherty, Terry 97 Doig, Gary 176,183,292 Domitrovich, Carl 128 Donahue, William 93 Donaldson, Ann 259 Dorland, John 110,296 Doty, Michael 259 Douglass, Norma 136,292 Dove, Howard 259 Dow, Bruce 248 Downs, Walter 259 Draeger, Clinton 138 Drew, John 296 Drewett, Patricia 117 Drexler, Barbara 259 Drobot, Barbara 176,193,302 Drozan, Lawrence 132,171 Drury, Jane 259 Drury, Judy 26,282 Dubay, Eugene 238 Duchene, Lorraine 122,282 Dueweke, Carol 302 Duffy, Joseph 246 Dugas, Ronald 117,138,150,161 ,292 Dunn, James 230,259 Dunneback, Renae 259 Duprey, Honey 118 Dupuis, Warren 119 Dussel, Audrey 114 Dutilly, Robert 128 Dutkiewicz, Patrick 150 Duvall, Douglas 259 Dwyer, Michael 220 Dwyer, Patricia 176,191 Dyda, William 248,259 Dykema, Dale 259 Dykema, Linda 259 Dysarz, Daniel 122,228 ld Earls, Milo 236 Easter, Larry 156,157 Echols, Marvin 259 Eckerly, Michael 247 Eddy, Thomas 250,251 Edginton, Bruce 138,161 Edginton, Jackie 118 Edginton, Robert 259,282 Edleman, Jill 259 Edmonds, Beverley 97 Edmunds, Donald 127 Edwards, Brian 113 Egan, David. 113,259 Eggertsen, John 142,259 Ehinger, Michael 92,245,278 ,282 Ehinger, Richard 176,196 Ehlert, Ronald 300 Ehrlich, Charles 259 Eifler, Nancy 259 Eilers, Alvin 259 Elgersma, Gordon 132 Eller, Calvin 259 Ely, Joseph 282 Ely, Proctor 138 Ely, Renee 260 Emelander, Robert 260 Emery, Julie 204 Emling, Cheryl 302 Engel, Paul 215 Engemann, David 292 Engemann, Susanne 296 Engle, Fred 188,260 English, Margo 131,142 Epple, Dorothea 128,299 Erickson, Lynne 125,282 Erigsson, Neil 245 Erler, Beulah 260 Erlewine, Phillip 86 Erxleben, Marlene 282 Esposito, Domenick 260 Essenmacher, Duane 260 Essenmacher, Regina 117,300 Estes, Randolph 110,224 Estes, Troy 137 Evans, Charlene 185 Evans, Linda 89 Evans, Michael 260 Evans, Thomas 282 Evarts, Gordon 132,294 Everett, Timothy 121 Evinger, Richard 248 Ezyk, Christine 260 EF Faden, Ira 87,112,240 Fagala, Bruce 113 Fairbanks, Robert 260 Fairchild, Ranona 260 Falconer, Gregory 124 Faremouth, Charles 170,228 Farnham, Kathleen 23 Farnsworth, Michael 126,234,278 ,302 Feagins, Suzann 302 Feeney, Edmund 137 Fekete, William 127 Feneley, Craig 298 Fenton, Ann 260 Fenton, Nancy 282 Ferency, Stephen 113,260 Ferguson, Jackie 205 Ferries, Barbara 266 Fershee, David 108,109,229 Ferstle, Thomas 220 Fetters, Sharon 119,282 Fetting, Sharon 302 Fiddler, Shirley 134,208 ,300 Field, Kathleen 260 Field, Nondis 205 Files, Richard II 224 Fillingham, Barbara 124 Fink, Howard 112,240,282 Fink, Ronald 292 Finni, Karl 113 Fischer, Gary 124 Fisher, David 121,176,192 Fisher, John 132,282 Fisher, Theresa 260 Fitzgerald, Brian 282 Flanigan, Mary 136,227 ,2 Flathau, Freddie 247,283 Flesher, Diane 97,260 Fletcher, Donna 260 Flinn, Timothy 150 Florey, Daniel 260 Floria, Ricky 150 Flournoy, Marguerite 107 lynn, Frank 260 lynn, Richard 260 okens, Jan 120,300 Foley, Daniel 245 Foley, Michael 215,283 olkert, Dale 190,283 Fongers, Judy 97,283,296 ontana, Linda 204 Ford, Keith 260 Fortenbacher, Mary 300 Fortune, Donna 210,278,296 osler, Anne 114,122 ,204,283 Foster, George 283 Foster, Meredith 260 Foster, Parcy 117 oster, Robert 124 Foster, Thomas 12 Fotinopoulos, D. A. 130 Fountain, Fay 121 owler, Mary 260 Fowley, Cheryl 206 Fox, Jack 137 Frahm, Janene 206 rain, Nancy 124 Frambes, Kenneth 121 Frank, Dale 260 Frank, Nathan 121 Frederick, Michael 260 Fredrickson, Harold 121,300 reestone, Susan 260 Frei, Mark 248 French, Robert 142 riedman, Larry 240 Friestrom, Gary 196 ritsch, Dan 182,242 Prjad, Christine 124 Frownfelter, Van 260 Fryer, Donald 113,134,260 uller, Jerry 164,247 Fuller, Linda 260 G Gable, Karen 128 Gage, Conradine 260 Gage, David 107,238 Galardi, Thomas 246 Galazen, Daryl 24 Galdeen, Robert 261 Galehouse, Larry 261 Gallagher, Kathryn 209 Gallagher, William 113,218 Gallup, Pamala 206,304 Galsterer, Richard 283 Gamache, Kristie 304 Gamble, Jeffery 127,261 Gamble, Patricia 122 Ganger, Robert 245,283 Gannage, Robert 195,278 Gardiner, George 261 Gardiner, Michael 261 Gardner, John 298 Gardner, Richard 261 Garland, Camilla 143,261 Garrison, Louis III 261 Garrison, Oliver 88 Garthe, Philip 300 Gasper, Joseph 235,292 Gaul, James 144,243,245 Gaus, Lee 246 Gaus, William 224,296 Gaut, Marilyn 210 Gautz, Pamela 304 Gawne, Douglas 247 Gayman, Dudley 261 zall, Antidinette 140 Ga Gebben, Robin 125,261 Geismar, Lance 220 Gelter, Mel 248 Genter, William 113 Gentner, Robert 106,283 George, David 261 Gerbig, Marvin 218 German, Frank 261 Gerring, Janice 261 Gerst, Janet 97,136,142 ,292 Giancotti, Michael 261 Gibbs, Candace 261 Gibson, Laura 116 Giera, Michael 296 Gies, Diane 261 Gilbert, Donna 261 Gilby, Raymond 261 Gilchrist, Lynda 187 Gildner, Carl 261 Giles, Caroline 97,261 Gilg, Roger 231 Gilkey, Charles 261 Gillette, James 215,236,283 Gillison, Carolyn 261 Gillissee, Dick 247 Gilmore, Freeman 121 Gladchun, Marshall 228 Glass, Harold 132 Glatz, Robert 121 Gluch, Robert 231 Glupker, Robert 110 Golden, Robert 242 Goldstein, Gary 246 Goodin, Lewis 247 Goodrich, Lee 261 Goodsite, Joyce 304 Goodwill, William 234,236 Goodwin, Lon 245 Gordon, Betty 261 Gordon, Bryan 261 Gore, Dennis 119 Gorkiewicz, Roger 132 Gorrell, Marion 300 Gorski, Robert 110,224 Gorton, Linda 107 Gottschalk, Carole 300 Goulet, Paul 176,178 Grabowski, Phillip 261 Grabsky, Richard 242 Graffius, Sally 299 Graham, Jeffrey 261 Gran, Christine 122,202,204 ,283 Grant, Barbara 261 Graves, Mary 118 Graves, Rick 238 Gray, Michael 138,156,157 ,158 Gray, Sharon 261 Grayson, Pamela 116,261 Green, Anita 283 Green, Kenneth 88,138 Green, Terry 220 Greene, David 261 Greene, Suzanne 261 Greeve, Ken 161 Gregg, Robert 250,261 Gregor, Susan 97 Grehl, Dennis 121 Greiner, Susan 262 Grenawitzke, Harry 126 Grenell, Terry 176,190 Gresham, Gerald 120 Griewahn, Nancy 304 Griffin, Mary 262 Griffith, Sandra 118 Grigsby, Lorraine 116 Groat, Robert 214 Grose, Jeffery 124 Grosskopf, William 172 Groves, John 228 Gruits, Peter 140,245 Bruce 150 Richard , Theddore 126 Elizabeth 206,304 236 929 262 Guikema, Doug] Gulvas, Gerald 138 Gulvas, Patrick 164 Gunderson, Deborah 262 Gurniak, Richard 83 Guske, Kristine Gustafson, Arthur 96 Guy, Pamela 304 Gwyn, Lynda 262 Hi dwin 218 rd 28 195 130 H: -_ aggard, John 283 aight, Frank 120 1itt, Russell 113 albeisen, Charles 283 Halbeisen, dith 204,243,299 ale, Kathleen 262 ale, Linda 117 all, John 230 all, Kenneth 212,236,283 Hall, Nancy 300 all, Robert 238 Haller, Fred 121 amel, Timothy 231 Hamill, David 2,2 ammond, Frederick 286 jamner, Connie 246 Hanaford, Edward 222,262,283 andlin, John 262 anen, James 189 aney, Douglas 262 annan, Walter 123 annewald, Jan 125,262 ansen, Barbara 210 anson, Jeffrey 119 jarami, Kamel 130 arbracht, Bill 231 ardacre, Ricky 88,262 darding, Richard 242,283 Hardy, Ronald 164 Harhauzer, Lynnda 119 arke, Ronald 150,245 arley, Rex 262 darness, Charles 132 arrington, Timothy 113 Harris, Benjamin 262 Harris, Edwin Harris, Elizabeth 262 Harris, Wilburn 120 Harrison, Bonnie 179 Harry, Sally 262 Harshell, James 171 Hart, Gerald 293 Hart, John 293 Hart, June 300 Hart, Mark 109,222,283 Hart, William Jr. 250 Hartman, Jack 246 Hartwig, Gary 123 Hartzfeld, Mark 229 Harvey, Patrick 113 Harvey, Richard 140 Harz, James 247 Hatch, Michall 246 Haveman, Glenn 262 Hanen, Robert 113,142,176 Hawk, Richard 120,123 Hawkins, Joseph 110,117,230,262 Hawkins, Robert 113 Hawley, Betty 304 Hawn, Karen 101 Hayes, William 156,157,293 Hayter, Judy 262 Hazen, James 262 Heafey, Ann 204,293 Hechlik, Walter 245 Hefferan, Betty 262 Hegeman, Beverly 262 Heglin, Ann 262 Heidman, Douglas 113,262 Heim, Donna 211 Heim, Thomas 224,296 Heine, Charlotte 262 Heintz, Terri 97 Heinzen, James 262 el John 262 eld, Richard 246 jelmers, Marilew 304 eminger, Raymond 124,293 emker, Marcia 109,147,208 ,227 ,262 rence 143 244 derson, Judy 262 empel, Law Henderson, Jim e enderson, Larry 214,298 Henk, Carolyn 122,204 enne, William 126,304 jenry, Jack 244 a enry, Ted jerbert, David 236 erman, Thomas 262 ermansen, Cynthia 114,262 ermanson, John erndon, Sallye erremans, Irene 227,283 errendeen, Hazel 262 erriff, Keith 304 erringshaw, Cheryl 116 ershberger, Gordon 123 erzog, Leo 263 Hessler, Terry 220,263 Hicks, Jonathan 220 icks, Richard 150 iggins, Bryon 110,224 ilborn, Gary 132 ilborn, Susan 263 ildreth, David 124,145,150,243 263 Hill, Carolyn 227 ,283 i i 1, Marie 176,181 1, Patricia 263 ilton, Michael 171 lilyard, Michael 88 lines, Dennis 243,245,263 inkley, John 214 Hippensteel, Dale 150 ire, Cecille 304 Hirsch, Margaret 26 Hnizda, Ronald 119 Hoag, Roger 263 Hoag, Thomas 293 Hoar, Betty 304 Hobson, Maurice 263 Hodde, Gail 116 Hodges, Ellyn 293 Hodges, Joyce 263 Hodges, Robert 224 Hoebeke, John 263 Hoekwater, Gene 263 Hoffman, Ruth 263 Hogan, Yuvonne 263 Hogenson, Thomas 263 Holben, Robert 236 Holbrook, Thomas 222,283 Holderbaum, Larry 1 1 Holevac, Glenn 283 Holihan, Susan 263 Holldwell, Teri 116 Hollis, William 160,161 Holluwell, Theresa 304 Holman, Wayne 263 Holmden, Ann 263 Holt, Loretta 263 Holz, Betsy 283 Honkanen, Frank 137,142 Hook, Janice 128 Hooker, Delores 97 Hooks, Susan 124 Hooper, Judy 116,304 Houtman, Donald 263 Hoover, David 93 Hoover, William 183 Hoovler, H. David 293 Hopkins, Kimberly 263 Hoppe, Vicki 116 3 220 Corey Bowyer, FSC track star, completes another successful relay. orak, Dale 142 orne, Al 140 orr, Betty 116 orshok, John 117 Horton, Edward 230 orton, Kristin 118 orton, Roger 146 ospodar, John 300 Howe, Douglas 263 fowlett, Mary 304 oxsie, Dennis 89,300 rabec, Beverly 23,233 jubbard, Allan 108,176,177 ,284 ubbard, Gary 296 udechek, Mary 125,263 tudson, Michael 263 Hudson, Sharon 238 Huffman, Mary 263 duiskens, Gary 110,224 Hula, Stephen 246 dull, Sandra 263 Hulst, Carl 284 qdult, Richard 81,231,279, Humbert, Dale 113,124,299 Junt, Sheila 263 Hunter, John 238 Hunter, Joseph 122 Huntley, Craig 263 Hura, Douglas 120,263 Hurdle, Charles 164 Hurford, Joan 119,227,284 Hurren, Thomas 300 Hurst, Thomas 263 Husby, Gregory 22 Huston, Roger 214 Hutchings, Paul 263 Hutson, Charles Jr. 164 Hyde, Doris 263 Hyde, Wayne 137 Iceber, Roy 172,295 Ihlenfeldt, Larry 284 Iler, Dennis 263 Illig, Lynette 264 IlIner, Karrie 264 Ingles, Gilbert 264 Irvine, Janet 204 Isom, Tony 176,183 Iwaugwuo, Alphonsus 130 Jabrocki, Mary 202,210 Jack, Richard 297 ackson, Arlan 301 Jackson, Danny 220 ackson, Suzanne 304 acobs, Brian 110,231,297 Jacobs, Mykle 236 Jacobson, Edward 140 Jacques, Jacqueline 264 Jacques, Joseph 119 agos, Katerina 116,304 alacki, Michael 238 James, Kyle 247 amrdz, Janice 128 annausch, James 264 ansen, John 132 Janus, Di Anne 108,114,227 Jarmer, William 228 Jasak, Chester 119 Jasinski, Sandra 223 Jawali, Mohammed 127,130 Jean, Deborah 97,264 Jeffery, Christine 209 Jeffery, Thomas 218 Jeluso, Joanne 293 Jenema, Bruce 299 Jenkins, Mark 264 Jensen, Gary 264 Jensen, Karen 122,134,204 Jerome, Carla 264 Jewell, Judith 227 Jex, Fred 284 Jirikovic, Lynette 176,177 ,243 ,284 Johnson, Becky 145,243,264 Johnson, Carl 132 Johnson, Dale 132,284,288 Johnson, David 110,224,245 Johnson, Elizabeth 176,191 ,264 Johnson, Jim 237 Johnson, John 120 Johnson, Julie 229 Johnson, Linda 284 Johnson, Marsha 112,131,301 Johnson, Mary 210,297 Johnson, Melvin 113 Johnson, Michael 122,172,224 ,229 284 Johnson, Morris Jr. 113,195,264 Johnson, Patricia 176,187 Johnson, Robert 124 Johnson, Ronald 264 Johnson, Susan 136,293 Johnson, Thomas 301 Johnson, William 176,178 ,216,217 ,264 Johnston, Richard 284 Jokel, Charles 147 Jones, Darlene 264 Jones, Gregory 264 Jones, Jeffrey 140,264 Jones, Marianne 235 Jones, Nate 170 Jones, Pamela 264 Jones, Roberta 116 Jones, Sally 193 Joppie, Richard 246 Joy, Glenn 250 Joyce, Sharon 124 Judd, Michael 119 Juipe, Donna 304 Jump, James 122 K Kachinski, Dennis 218 Kadlec, Gary 244 Kadzban, Phillip 264 Kailing, Mary 264 Kakoczki, Robert 304 Kalcher, Marlene 191 Kalding, William 143 Kalsow, Carrol 118 Kalsow, Dennis 110,226,297 Kanpman, Gary 170,172 Kangas, Eugene 117 ,138,168,171 ,231 Kann, Donna 125 Kapenga, Randall 140 Karezynski, Nancy 284 Karlin, Jerome 192 Kasik, Donald 222,284 Kaszubowski, James 264 Katzenberger, John 161,247 ,264 Katt, Thomas 220 Kaufman, Paul 264 Kavanagh, John 120,264 Kebler, Glenn 137 Kedrowski, Thomas 132,180 Keener, Kenneth 264 Keeslar, Frederick 264 Keiber, Kingsley 123,279,284 Keizer, Jerry 113,124,264 Keller, Douglas 150 Keller, Judith 176,197,304 Keller, Tom 164,166 Kellogg, Dennis 264 Kelly, Charles 156 Kelly, Clayton 121 Kelly, Gail 128,284 Kelly, Gregory 220 Kelly, Michael 109,171 ,247 Kelso, William 264,297 Kempf, Sidney 264 Kennedy, Alan 171,264 Kennedy, Raymond 264 Kent, George 12,285 Kensler, Caryla 134,208 ,297 Kessel, James 285 Ketcham, Mark 264 Ketchman, Jean 226,264 Kettring, Lynne 136,227 235,293 Khowaiter, Ibrahim 130 Kiacz, Barbara 124 Kiak, John 220 Kibler, Bruce 214 Kiblinger, John 215,285 Kiblinger, Cynthia 118 Kimbell, Bruce 164 Kimberley, Rodney 215 Kindred, Cynthia 187 King, Cynthia 264 King, Hugh 123,285 King, Nancy 264 King, Robert 123 Kinney, Jeffrey 265 Kiomento, James 247 Kirchenbaum, Ben 171 Kirchner, Thomas 303 Kirk, John 226 Kirker, Stewart 140 Kirkler, Karl 176 Kish, Lawrency 109,246 Kizer, Richard 196 Klein, Chip 244 Klepser, George 108,231 Klepser, Kathryn 114,303 Kley, Milton 108,247 Kline, Jacqualine 206 Klink, Bonnie 143,265 Klooster, Gregg 265 Knapp, Kathleen 227 ,299 Knapp, Patricia 108,208 ,209 Knapp, Robert 117 Kneeshaw, Richard 265 Knight, Andrew 164,265 Knight, Brent 122,228,285 Knight, Kenneth 265 Knoll, Mary 143,265 Knudson, Jayne 265 Koeman, Alan 265 Koenigbauer, Linda 265 Kohl, Robert 265 Kolandwski, Kenneth 126 Kolassa, Dan 229 Kolinshi, William 106 Kolodsick, Richard 236 Konkle, Susan 206 Koonce, Michael 95,140,141 Koons, Leslie 134 Kopas, Karen 114,206 Kopp, Gerald 194 Kordus, Theodore 265 Kosovac, Martha 227,285 Kowalczyk, John 128,265 Koza, John 248 Kozminski, Stella 303 Kraft, Lynn 172,229,265 Krans, Betty 210 Krater, Kathleen 116,117,303 Krause, Arnold 248,298 Krause, James 121 Krause, Paul 265 Krause, Valerie 299 Krauss, Janice 265 Krawgzynski, Marlene 206 Kreh, Gary 238 Kremer, Howard 110,224 Kremer, Larry 298 Kretschman, Karl 250 Kreutziger, Paul 196 Krock, Gregory 242 Krol, Edwin 136,293 Krol, Rita 118 Kronenberg, Gary 248 Krueger, Charles 236 Krueger, Robert Jr. 143 Krug, Shirley 204 Krugel, Linda 116,303 Krupansky, Marianne 303 Kruse, David 297 Kruse, Jeanette 118 Krzyston, Albert 132 Kucharski, John 247 Kucinsky, Connie 128 Kudlica, Mary 116 Kugel, Martin 231,297 Kuiper, Patricia 122,179,204 ,285 Kuipers, Karl 212,250 Kujala, Richard 236 Kuk, Harry 120 Kulcher, Marlene 206 Kulhanek, Nancy 285 Kulibert, James 250 Kunyon, Keven 242,265 Kunze, Lawrence 248 Kuzma, Richard 265 Kwasny, Mary 128,131 L Labelle, Sue 265 Labelle, Terry 265 Ladd, Mark 100 Laeder, Donna 142 Lafler, Leslie 176,186,265 Lage, Dale 137 Lahr, Marlene 118 Laizure, Donna 122 Lake, Martha 303 Lalley, Elizabeth 116,303 Lamb, Kenneth 216,217 Lambe, Paul 265 Lammers, David 79,145,243 ,248 Lancaster, Robert 214,265 Landon, Donald 236 Lane, Andrew 265 Lane, Bruce 137,248 Lange, Kathlyn 227,265 Lankamp, Gerrit 265 Lansing, Michael 250 Lantz, James 106,164 Lanzon, Donna 187 Lapides, Kenneth 240 Larock, James 234,236 Larrance, John 301 Larsen, Sally 265 Larson, Frances 265 Larson, Michael 228 Larson, Randal 140,141 Larson, William 161 Laskowski, Mary 118 Laskowski, Norbert 224 Latsch, Gloria 116,303 Latvis, David 265 Lau, Dawn 118 Laubach, Gregory 265 Lauer, Joanna 265 Law, Glenn 297 Lawrence, Cathy 116 Lee, Donna Sue 265 Lee, Richard 242 Lee, Suzanne 265 Legault, Cheryl 210 Leib, Frank 236 Leinberger, Gary 265 Leiter, Frank 120 Len, Walter 120,215 Leng, Linda 265 Lentine, Joanne 122,204,285 Lentz, Donald 220 Lentz, Robert 265 Leo, Artil 247 Leo, Joann 118 Leone, Elena 128 LePage, K. Timothy 285 Leppard, Robert 297 Leppek, Darlene 124 Leppien, Bruce Jr. 285 Lerash, Marilyn 208 ,303 Lerner, Dennis 212,213,240 Leroux, Jo Ann 299 Lessway, Richard 298 Levenburg, Steven 106,279,285 Leverenz, Cathy 122 Levine, Steven 112,222,240 323 Levitte, James 250 Lewis, Jeffrey 224 Lewis, Robert 266 Lexas, George 266 Libby, Carol 251 Liebau, Allen 266 Liebing, Thomas 176,184 Lietz, Richard 285 Lightfoot, Donald 122,170,228 ,285 Lihan, Martin 106,176,177 ,285 Lincoln, Loraine 266 Lindberg, Michael 143,266 Lindeman, Melvin 121 Lindenberg, Sheryl] 285 Link, David 120 Link, Joseph 228 Linsley, Bill 266 Lintemuth, Dennis 266 Lints, Gary 242 Lintz, Victoria 266 Lipar, Dale 126 Lipkowitz, James 238,284 Lites, Stephen 293 Litschewski, Linda 285 Littke, Terry 224 Little, David 266 Little, Gayle 147,206 Littlemeyer, Larry 229 Livasy, Lyle 127 Lober, Raylene 125,208 243,266 Locklear, Lynwood 230 Loe, Roger 113 Lofquist, Kenneth 183 Loll, Thomas 138,161 London, Larry 266 Long, Gary 238 Longley, Holly 298 Loree, James 266 Lorenz, Paul 266 Lorey, Donald 147 Louckes, Sherrie 23 Loudenslager, David 230,297 Love, Alvin 266 Love, Gregory 266 Love, Jay 130,285 Loveland, Barbara 127 Lovewell, Cheryl 116,303 Lowry, Barbara 227,285 Loznak, Richard 246,286 Lucidi, Joseph 236 Lucik, David 126 Ludgin, Vance 124 Ludtke, Douglas 110,224,266 Luduc, Suzanne 117 Luesing, Linda 286 Luikis, Patricia 301 Luke, Judith 299 Lull, Raymond 110,120,297 Lumetta, Melchior 303 Lundberg, Kay 301 Lupinacci, John Jr. 266 Lusch, Eric 301 Lutey, James 266 Luther, Jeanne 142 Lutz, Barbara 301 Lutz, Donald 297 Lutz, Edgar 247 Lutz, Les 195 Luxmore, Thomas 238 Lyndon, Robert 298 Lyon, Daine 266 Lyons, Judith 303 Lyte, Clarence 216,217 Lytle, Jean 125 Lytle, Robert 224,297 M Maas, Peter 138,161 Mabarak, Michael 246 MacDonald, David 266 Mack, Karen 301 Mackavich, Jeanette 286 Mackavich, Joseph 250 MacKellar, Cynthia 116,303 MacQueen, Thomas 120 Maday, James 170,228 Madsen, Ronald 121,228 Magreta, Richard 238 Maher, Michael 110 Maher, Patricia 136,204 Manowski, Edward 137 Maidens, Michael 150 Maihofer, Robert 120 Majernik, Robert 120 Major, Terry 121 Maki, Bernard 132,250 Malette, Connie 286 Malette, John 123,286 Malinowski, Daniel 266 Malinowski, Peggy 116,305 Malleck, Max 242,266 Mallory, Larry 142,266 Malloy, Michael 87 Maloney, Cheryl 140,286 Malsom, Carl 212,238 Mangham, Jesse 156,158,159 Manier, Dennis 266 Mann, Donald 220 Manning, Karl 266 Mannino, Edward 220 Marcucci, Thomas 127 ,212,250,251 ,302 Marfechuk, Lawrence 117 ,138,150,266 Markert, Keith 121 Markey, Paul 109,245 Marko, David 212,230 Marko, Judity 305 Markovich, William 228 Marquis, Tom 168,293 Marr, Robert 110,224,297 Mars, William 235,236,293 Marshall, Dale 266 Martenka, Ronald 124,266 Martin, Richard 220 Martin, William 37,113,195 293 Marvin, Orin 136,235 Maskill, John 266 Mason, Christine 116,266 Mason, Suzanne 193,286 Massad, Ronald 266 Mathews, James 231 Mathews, Mary 122,208 ,209 243,266 Mathieson, James 266 Mattyow, Laurel 266 Matter, Patricia 266 Matthews, David 120 Matthews, Mary 61,145 Matz, Robert 267 Matzen, Richard 120 Maurer, Carl 267 Mauseth, Theodore 286 May, Beverly 119,267 Mayer, Suzanne 267 Mayes, Michael 178 Mayka, Daniel 267 Maynard, Thomas 140 McArn, Grant 267 McCart, Dennis 170 McCarty, Deanne 286 McCarthy, Michael 228 McCarty, Robert 242 McClain, Craig 267 McClean, Carol 267 McClellan, John 267 McClure, Elvin 88,267 McConnell, Richard 171 McCord, Jack 248 McCormack, Jo Ann 185 McCourt, Kenneth 137 McCourtney, Dennis 248 Registration was one of the favorite subjects at the Ist annual Greek Comedy Night. McCurdy, Donald 245 Mishler, Clark 107 Neff, Keith 140 Pegg, Thomas 170,229 McDaniel, William 124,267 Miskowiec, Gregory 132,286 Neldberg, Linda 206,251,301 Pelaere, Dick 117 McDonald, Connie 267 Miskowiec, Debbie 118 Nelkie, Gary 124,301 Pelkey, Linda 305 McDonald, Michael 124,170 Mocerin, Diana 299 Nelson, Jeannie 287 Pelkey, Traver 182,242 McFarlane, Diane 116 Modders, Gregory 121 Nelson, Robert 245,268,287 Pelloni, Susan 114,305 McFarlane, John 127 Modschiedler, Paul 220 Neumann, Robert 156 Peltier, Cheryl 116,269 McGowan, David 267 Moeller, Edward 286 Neward, Michael 244 Pennell, Judy 305 McIntyre, Linda 125,286 Mogg, Robert 124,267 Newell, Dennis 244 Pepper, Claude 248 McIntyre, Robert 121 Mohr, Gary 246 Newhouse, David 224 Perdew, Gary 108,120 McKenney, Patrick 171 Molenaar, Thomas 298 Newm an, Andrew 124,268 Perkins, William 126,305 McKenzie, Antoinette 267 Momber, Daniel 267 Newman, Kristine 287 Perlongo, Bruce 269 McKenzie, Edward 248 Moncrief, Shelly 267 Neznek, Robert 297 Pero, Dale 122,215,287 McKinney, Kathleen 286 Monette, Diane 267 Ngandu, Bathsheba 130,268 Perry, Bernard 269 McLean, Stuart 267 Monk, Rick 267 Niazmand, Homayun 130 Perry, Charles 88 McLellan, John 267 Monroe, Walter 222,223 Niazmand, Zahida 130 Perry, Craig 134 MeManus, James 267 Monsma, Richard 106,287 Nibbelink, John 121 Perry, Thomas 121 McMullen, Alfred 136,219,294 Montei, Jeffery 124 Niblack, Rival 210,268 Person, Rinda 125,287 McMullen, Douglas 109,156,235,245, Mooney, Vicki 38 Nicholie, Nancy 206,305 Peterhans, Nancy 142 247 Moore, David 137,268 Nichols, David 268 Peters, Yvonne 287 McMullen, Lindee 116 Moore, Donald 268 Nickel, Dianne 287 Petersen, Thomas 269 McQuade, Kenneth 238 Moore, Dorothy 268 Nickel, Gary 287 Peterson, Maryann 287 McVeigh, Connie 267 Moore, Ervin 127,279,305 Niedzwiecki, Eugene 297 Peterson, Richard 119,224 Meekhof, Jack 229 Moore, Linda 116,142,305 Newiadomski, George 250 Peterson, Thomas 269 Meekhof, James 228 Moore, Patrick 247 ,287 Nilbrink, Richard 121 Pettersch, Patricia 204 Meeuwenberg, Louis 235,295 Moore, Ronald 240 Noble, Lawrence 212 Pfeffer, George 269 Meggison, Ruth 142,267 Moore, Terry 123 Nook, Charles 138,150,26§ Pfeiffer, Alfred 142,269 Mehlberg, James 176,188 Moran, Michael 242 Norbey, Ellen 301 Phetteplace, Robert 231 Meissner, John 178 Morley, David 121,306 Norobye, Christine 268 Phillips, Daniel 269 Meixner, Timothy 267 Morlock, Cheryl 301 Nordin, Clifford 121 Phillips, John 119 Mekan, Linda 204,301 Morrical, Jean 118 Noreen, Claudia 125,268 Pibal, Richard 136,294 Melfi, Michael 88 Morrical, Thomas 230 Norkiewicz, Leo 244 Picklo, Alan 269 Melonakos, John 297 Morris, Eva 142,268 Norman, Dan 138,150,250 Pieper, James 238 Menzel, Marylee 267 Morrison, David 106,120,279 ,287 Norton, Don 268 Pierce, Thomas 124,269 Merkins, Kathleen 116 Morse, Kenneth 268 Norton, Elizabeth 142 Pierce, Timothy 124 Merrill, Chantal 267 Morse, Ronald 132 Notter, Dwight 268 Pietsch, John 269 Merrill, William 122,286 Mortensen, Joanne 136,287 Novak, Ronald 121 Pike, Frank 123,287 Merriman, Johnathan 117,122,286 Moschioni, Alan 132 Nowak, Thomas 122,268 Pilarowski, Thomas 269 Merschel, Thomas 132,286 Mosier, Rodney 127 Nowicki, Stephen 246 Pitcher, Daniel 93,190 Merz, Gail 116,305 Moskowitz, Steven 176 Nyman, Leroy 127 Pitchford, Peter 113,228 Merz, Harold 106,286 Moss, Albert 137,161,163 Nystrom, Paula 118 Pletcher, Duane 122 Messmer, Terry 267 Moss, Frank 119 Pletscher, Henry 212,250,269 Metsala, Phyllis 267 Moss, Jack 250 Plew, Kenneth 229 Mette, Linda 118 Mott, Gail 268 O Plumb, Carolyn 288 Mette, Thomas 238,239 Moulton, David 224 Plumstead, Norman 246 Metz, Linda 206 Mounger, Gloria 268 Plunkett, Joyce 269 Meyer, Cherylann 116,193 Mroz, Felix 238 Obrien, Richard 294 Pochert, Lee 269 Meyer, James 106,286 Mudge, Gary 123,287 O chmanek, Paul 250 Podd, William 137 Meyer, Robert 231 Mueller, Carl 140,143 Ochs, John 110,138,150 Poel, Larry 224 Meyer, Ronald 231 Muir, Charlotte 268 Ochs, Lani 110 Poellet, James 269 Meyering, Karen 305 Mulder, David 119,268 Odell, Bruce 245 Pohl, Linda 269 Meyers, Carole 108,176,179 ,208 ,267 Mulenga, Friday 130,268 Odonnell, Patrick 106,279,287 Pohlod, Michael 123,288 Meyers, Diane 267 Mullendore, Michael 121 Ofarrell, David 220 Polander, Thomas 176,195,238 ,270 Miarka, John 110,176,180 Mungar, Dan 150 Oginski, Harold 248 Pollack, John 15C Michael, Scott 123,143 Munger, James 268 Ogles, Mary 116 Pollard, Gary 228 ,288 Mick, Dennis 267 Munger, Theresa 23,217 Ohara, Danie] 220 Pomaville, Tim 246 Middaugh, James 84 Murawsky, Robert 268 Okuniewski, Paul 222,287 Poole, Gary 220 Migaloi, Samuel 150 Murdoch, Dean 122,229 Olentevcle ares 268 Poole, Joan 116,305 Miklaszewski, Suzanne 267 Murdock, Thomas 113 Oleson, Bonnie 204 Poplawski, Johnita 270 Mikula, Timothy 136,196,294 Murphy, Christine 204 Oleson, Jan 118 Portincas, Lou Ann 206,301 Milantoni, Michele 86 Musaid, Khaled 130 Oleson, John 229 Possewn, Carole 270 Miles, Steve 246 Muscott, Carol 268 Oleston, Donna 287 Post, Carolyn 288 Millar, Christopher 220 Muscott, Sue 118 Olin, Douglas 122,244 Poteet, Michael 270 Millar, Gerald 286 Musselman, Narinus 298 Olis, Diane 124 Potter, David 117,220,270 Miller, Alice 267 Myers, Linda 208 Olkowski, Thomas 123,245,287 Potter, Steven 123,134,143,270 Miller, Earl 267 Myers, Robert 268 Olsen, Mary 268 Powell, Larry 270 Miller, Gary 109,212,219 234,236 Olsen, Randall 124 Powell, Richard 250,294 Miller, Guy 132,246,286 Olson, Bruce 268 Powell, Susan 270 Miller, Michael 218 NX Olson, Jeffery 238 Powers, David 110,137,297 Miller, Richard 266 Olsze, Robert 287 Powers, Dennis 220 Miller, Rick 182 Opdenhoff, David 268 Powers, Douglas 220 Miller, Robert 231 Nace, Donald 220,234 Opperman, James 268 Pray, Sandra 208 Millerwise, David 244 Nacdona, Nancy 206 Orinan, John 150 Precoda, Robert 142 Millett, Bonnie 204 Nagel, Joe 220 Orourke, Nicholas 297 Price, James 53,123,222 Mills, Gary 267 Nagtzaam, Nancy 81,116,204,305 Orth, Donavon 126,305 Price, Truth 116 Mills, Norman 267 Nall, William 228 Osborn, Paul 268 Priehs, Joan 107,301 Minarik, Arnold 127 Napoli, Louis 268 Osborme, Elsie 268 Prince, Thomas 123,287 Mineau, William 236 Narregan, Robert 244 Osborne, Robert 160 Princinsky, Renee 270 Minnear, Terry 228,286 Neagle, William 242 Osenioski, Kenneth 137 Prior, Larry 126,305 Minor, Richard 137 Neblock, Marilyn 268 Osika, Dan 224 Proctor, Jeanine 301 Miscisin, John 267 Needham, Thomas 110,224 Ostenfeld, John 244 Peakop; Seen ano Mish, Mary 97 Neely, Priscilla 268 Othman, Feryal 268 Puckett, William 301 Othman, Howla 268 Puggard, Thomas 124 Otto, David 169,268 Pugh, James 137,248 Otto, Lorraine 268 Pullen, Richard 161 Overbeek, Ronald 137 Puterbaugh, Stephen 220 Owen, April 268 Putt, Bemard 122,244,288 Oza, Susan 269 Pwoers, David 224 Oxdych, John 119 Ozenghar, Linda 117 Q P Quail, Sharon 270 Querback, Linda 305 Paar, Robert 216,217 Quigg, Michael 238 Paco, James 269 Quillen, Carol 270 Padula, Robert 124,269 Quillen, Linda 270 Paez, Eugene 127,305 Quinones, Gerald 270 Quiroz, George 270 Page, T 150 abe Quivones, Gerald 186 Pagonis, Stanley 140 Pahl, Ricky 110,269 Pakner, Mark 109,134 Paquin, Linda 269 Parcell, David 269 R Pardee, Douglas 214,298 Raar, Randall 113,270 . Pardee, Tony 281 Rabine, Timothy 170 Pardike, Gary 113,269 Raderstorf, David 242 Parent, Michele 202,206 Radike, Patricia 134,202,206 Parker, Penny 269 Ramsey, Michael 121 Parker, Robert 120 Ranger, David 137,195 Parks, Janice 269 Ransford, James 92,103,288 Parolari, Faye 269 Ransom, James 213,244 Paton, Norm 269 Raquette, Mike 214 Patterson, Charles 238,269 Raske, David 161 Patterson, Donald 250 Rasmussen, Nancy 97 Patterson, Patricia 125,227,287 Rau, Paul 238 Patterson, Rand 301 Rawlinson, Helen 97,117 Paulin, George 294 Raymond, Kenneth 288 Paval, Anthony 228 Re, Andre 106,134,135,176 195,238 Pavelka, Diane 116 Rea, Hugh Jr. 120 Pawlosky, Paul 215 Reagin, Robert 123 Pawlos, Gerald 297 Reasor, Daniel 178,270 Paze, Eugene 247 Redinger, Iris 270 Peabody, Penny 118 Redman, Peter 298 Peacock, Elizabeth 96 Reed, David 117 Peacock, Richard 213 ‘ Reed, Morton 270 Pearch, Andrew 234 Reed, Richard 288 Pears, Robert 136,228 Reichow, Floyd 127 Peck, Margaret 122 Reidsma, James 270 Peckinpaugh, Joyce 206,269 Reincke, James 270 Pecott, Janice 197,269 Reinke, Charles 270 Pedden, Wendy 116 Reinking, Sue 210 Serenading fraternity sweethearts is an integral part of college life. 324 Reirdorf, Roger 113 Reisdorf, Roger 131,142,270 Reitz, John 270 Render, Scott 172,229 Renico, Paul 250 Renshaw, David 164 Rentz, Thomas 117 Rettray, Linda 147,204 Reus, Mary 270 Reznik, Andrea 96,97 ,204 Rhynard, Russell 93,234,236 Riblet, Nancy 208 Rice, Jack 270 Rice, Richard 270 Richards, Larry 127 Richards, William 270 Richardson, Carolyn 118 Richardson, Lula 294 Richardson, Robert 297 Rider, Donald 288 Rider, Roderick 138,150,153,154,270 Ridgley, John 230,297 Riggle, Michael 106,270 Riggs, Carole 305 Riggs, Sharon 122,204 Rigterink, Rodney 270 Riisberg, Richard 124,270 Riley, Frank 238,239 Riley, Marilyn 125,206,288 Riston, John 161 Ritter, Paul III 246 Ritter, Ronni 116 Ritzema, James 270 Riveria, William 270 Rizzo, Robert 176,186 Rizzuto, Richard 122 Roach, Floyd 93,94,117,136,299 Roat, Dianne 305 Robb, Deith 246 Robbins, Violet 97 Robbins, Ward 137,294 Robertaccio, John 109,294 Roberts, Eva 176,197 Roberts, Robert 250 Robertson, Marc 270 Robinson, John 138,150,156 Rockman, Daniel 240 Roddy, James 120,132 Roesch, Dean 137 Rogers, David 195 Rokos, James 126,305 Rolf, Ruth 143,270 Rollenhagen, Louis 117,138 Roller, Richard 122,220,279 288 Roller, Sue 118 Romines, Michael 138,150,270 Root, Darwin 126 Root, Lawrence 222 Ropp, Alana 301 Rose, Beth 118 Rose, Gary 270 Rose, Michael 240 Rose, Todd 137,294 Rosebrock, Robert 270 Rosebush, Terrance 270 Rosendall, Kenneth 137 Rosenow, Robert 270 Ross, Arthur 169 Ross, Dan 270 Ross, Steven 120 Rothlein, Steven 271 Roudebush, Susan 116,271 Roux, George 126 Rowell, Ruth 116,271 Rowlson, John 229 Roy, Mark 196 Royer, Jill 271 Rozsa, George 271 Rozycki, Richard 132,288 Ruba, Cynthia 128 Rummiler, Richard 132 Ruona, Kathryn 227,288 Rushmore, Jerald 123 Russell, Donald 127 Russell, Jack 271 Rust, Christa 271 Rutherford, Richard 120,127 Ryan, Larry 298 Ryan, William 113 Rycus, Ronald 123,288 Ryder, John 250 Rynberg, Thomas 234,242 S) Saari, Thomas 113 Sabo, Stephen Jr. 189 Sabler, Connie 87 Saindon, Norbert 271 Sakowski, Donald 123,28! Salan, Andrew 132 Salmon, Craig 271 Salogar, Michael 224 Salvati, Johanna 271 ‘Samfilippo, Charles 220 Sanders, Willie 150 Sanderson, Timothy 234 Sandstedt, Lynda 288 Sanford, Kenneth 288 Santow, Stan 112,131,298 Sarenius, Stefan 271,299 Sarvas, Robert 230 Sassin, Cathy 204,271 Saur, John 234 Savickas, James 236,271 Savoie, Linda 305 Sawisch, Carl 110,117,212,224 Schamehorn, John 220 Scarlett, James 230 Schaaf, Corwin 271 Schaafsma, Don 271 Schanbeck, F. Jordan 238 Schavilje, Craig 117,220 Sheldon, Leonard 132 Schenk, Nancy 271 Scherrer, Sheila 271 Schinderle, Gary 168 Schlaack, David 137 Schlagrait, Joyce 143 Schlipp, James 246,297 Schmidt, Donald 120,122 Schmidt, Gary 121 Schmidt, Jerry 127,305 Schmiege, Karen 301 Schmitt, Linda 116,271 Schmitt, Chris 118 Schmoyer, Richard 288 Schneider, Chris 246 Schneider, Edward 195,271 Schneider, Kathleen 289 Schneider, Robert 298 Schneider, Timothy 246 Schnettler, Lee 214 Schonschack, Gary 140 Schrader, Sherry 289 Schram, Kenneth 271 Schreader, Tim 150 Schuberg, Richard 99 Schuch, John 271 Schultz, Robert Jr, 108,245 Schuneman, Lynn 299 Schuring, Ronald 247 Schutte, Jerry 132 Schutter, Barbara 271 Schwalm, Helena 136,204,271 Schwartz, Joy 208 ,306 Schwartz, William 240 Schwenn, Carol 119,206 ,226 289 Schwikert, Edward 302 Sciba, Jo Ann 136,294 Scofield, Robert 170,228 Scott, Jay 248 Scramblin, Dennis 122 Scramlin, Joyce 289 Seay, Raymond 271 Seeley, Toni 204 Seestadt, Robert 245 Seiple, Susan 301 Seiter, Melvin 123,289 Semick, Mildred 124 Senholtz, Bryan 271 Sessin, Cathy 123 Setta, Carmen 206 Sexton, Cynthia 271 Sexton, Louise 271 Seyka, Frank 172 Shaliry, John 120 Shapiro, Marcia 131 Sharp, Dan 271 Sharp, Stephen 271 Sharpe, John 245 Sharpe, Patrick 271 Sharrard, Susan 289 Shay, Pamela 97,271 Shedd, John 231 Sheldon, Leonard 244 Shepard, Doug 248 Shepherd, Ronnie 161,162 Sheppard, Christopher 244 Shermetard, Charles 250 Sherrad, Susan 289 Sherrod, Orville 150 Shier, William 271 Shilander, Robert 271 Shiley, Richard 142 Shinavier, Laura 210,279 Shinavier, Louis 297 Shindorf, Albert 212,220 Shirely, Kathy 206,301 Sh oemaker, Patricia 125,227,289 Shoemaker, Ronald 119 Shook, Wayne 121 Short, Patrick 212,226 Shovan, William 93,272 Shull, Judith 272 Shumaker, Roderick 272 Shuman, Steven 161,195,247 Shurter, Ronald 236,272 Sibilla, Loren 127,302 Sigilla, Loren 120 Sigourney, Yvonne 307 Silhavy, Thomas 110,224 Silkworth, Cynthia 272 Simmons, Janice 116,272 Simonelli, Richard 121 Simpson, William 220 Sims, Larry 126 Sinicropi, Rosemary 97 Siradakis, Eftihios 272 Siriani, David 272 Sisung, Joseph 120 Siwicki, Robert 231,297 Skarbek, Joanne 127 ,306 Skinner, James 117,236,289 Skoglund, Terry 110 Skrocki, Robert 224 Slachter, Patricia 289 Sliwka, Gregory 244 Sliwoski, Robert 201 Sloat, Rolayne 272 Slodowske, Donna 208,227,289 Slusher, Tom 287 Smith, Allen 247 Smith, Brent 123,222 Smith, Byron 298 Smith, Charles 248,295 Smith, Cynthia 272 Smith, David 242 Smith, Donald 243 Smith, Douglas 295 Smith, Heidi 142 Smith, James 295 Smith, James 220 Smith, Jocklyn 118 Smith, Judith 106,114,181 ,227 Smith, Karen 125,197 Smith, Karen 289 Smith, Kenneth 122 Smith, Robert 56,138,150 Smith, Ronald 122,272 Smith, Russell 126 Smith, Susan 289 Smith, Vance 272 Snook, Ralph 150 Snow, Kent 272 Snyder, David 230 Snyder, James 137,295 Snyder, Joy 122,202,204 ,289 Snyder, Paul 272 Sobocienski, John 122,215,289 Socha, Frederick 120 Sohnson, William 212 Soles, Kenneth 272 Soltys, Dorene 202,206 325 Auto mechanic students are instructed in Soneral, Robert 239,289 Soper, Mark 107 Sourbier, Janet 202,204,306 Sovern, Alice 272 Sowders, Katherine 272 Spaalo, Gary 307 Spangenberg, Philip 272 Spangler, Jo Ann 299 Spence, Jerry 289 Spencer, Jack 138,150 Spencer, Joan 210 Spencer, Richard 215 Spigner, Sulvia 272 Spincich, Vicki 306 Spitzer, Jeri Jo 124,272 Spitzer, Phyllis 116,306 Spratke, David 272 Spray, Dennis 215 Sroka, Sandra 306 St. Clair, Diane 272 Stachowicz, Michael 164,166 Stadel, James 248 Stafford, Ronald 172 Stahl, Charles 238 Stambersky, Ronald 242 Stanley, Patricia 140 Stanton, Milton 121,127,306 Stanton, Tom 248 Staples, David 299 Stapleton, Carl 126 Sfark, Michael 272 Starr, John 245 Start, Eugene 247 Steensha, Gary 106,289 Steinbauer, Mary 306 Steiner, Earl 123,220,289 Steiner, Mary 136,208 ,227 235,295 Steinlauf, Helene 112,131 Stensland, Margaret 118 Stephan, Michael 110,230 Stephen, Peter 132 Stephens, Dawn 272 Stephens, Tim 107 Stern, John 171 Stetler, Susan 227 ,289 Stevens, Charles 289 Stevens, Cynthia 295 Stevens, George 150 Stevens, Lorrell 227,290 Stewart, Bill 117 Steward, James 230,272 Stewart, Diane 204 Stewart, Jan 118 Stewart, William 250 Stickles, William 178 Stiler, Judy 116 Stine, Sharon 99 Stinson, Sara 206 Stipe, Deanna 306 Stock, Eugene 295 Stockwell, Marcia 272 Stoddard, Ralph 272 Stolarski, John 110,224 Stune, Lee 290 - Stoneburner, Kathy 306 Stoner, Gary 272 Stoor, Cheryl 272 Storey, Susan 193,208 ,209 Story, Linda 272 Stoudt, Susan 118 Stover, William 150 Stove, Laura 306 Streeter, Mary 204 Stremick, Daniel 137,138 ,150,156,159 Strohl, Grace 210,297 Strom, Glenn 26,96 ,97 ,99 ,272 Strong, Mary 208 Strong, Nathan 137 the latest developments. 7 Strongby, Fatima 185,273 Stross, Howard 121 Stuck, James 117,138,150 Stuesser, Joann 301 Stumpf, Susan 116,306 Sturdy, Eric 124 Stuwe, Deborah 124 Sucholtz, Bruce 137 Sullivan, James 124 Suminski, James 128,140,273 Sumner, Ginger 140,290 Sunday, William 273 Sundquist, Kristine 273 Surofchek, James 119 Susalla, Kenneth 137 Sutherland, Lynn 89,306 Swank, Jeannine 306 Swanson, Bruce 273 Swanson, Karen 306 Sweeney, Thomas 246 Swenson, Sandy 128 Swindle, Jerry 273 Swyen, Pat 128 Sylvester, Judy 306 Szot, Jane 128 Szucsansky, Jan 206 Szymanski, John 229 T Tabaczka, Ronald 273 Tafel, Joseph 143,306 Tafel, Marilyn 208 Taggart, Tim 119 Talerico, Karen 273 Tally, Franklin 290 Tankersley, Kenneth 273 Tanner, David 169,190 Tarantowicz, John 244 Tarkowski, Michael 150 Tate, Susan 273 Taurianinen, Robert 171 Taylor, Frederick 273 Taylor, Joe 214 Taylor, John 273 Teamer, Walter 126 Teasdle, Dennis 290 Tebd, Robert 110 Teenier, Mary 273 Teetzel, Charles 222 Telfer, Bruce 183 Terpening, Wayne 273 Terpsma, David 273 Terrell, Jackie 273 Teter, Patricia 273 Tetzlaff, Arthur 156,158 Theile, Carolyn 122,203,208 ,290 Thomas, David 124,150,273 Thomas, James 124 Thomas, Jan 273 Thomas, Jerry 273 Thomas, Minor 106,290 Thompson, Barbara 290 Thompson, Connie 290 Thompson, David 192 Thompson, Darlene 47,97 Thompson, Lynn 273 Thompson, Margaret 227 Thompson, Patrick 273,301 Thompson, Peggy 119 Thompson, Ramona 142,273 Thomson, William 245 Thornberry, Brian 127 Thornbury, Jerry 273 Thornton, Larry 120,126,307 Thornton, Mary 273 TGIF dances take up a vacant Friday afternoon. Thorpe, John 215 Thorsen, Phyllis 273 Thum, Larry 220 Tibaldi, Robert 273 Tichelaar, Louis 295 Tillotson, Michael 126,224 Timmer, Dale 279,290 Tischbein, Robert 238 Titus, Linda 206,307 Tloczynski, Ronald T Niemi, Sharon 14 Tobaczka, Ronald 236 Tomasi, Thomas 273 Tomshack, Christina Tomshack, Peter 29 Tonkavich, Kim 2 Tooley, Barbara 202,210 Tooze, Mike 212,238 Topp, Nathaniel Toroni, Ronald Tourisiner, Robert 194 Tovey, Diane 140,141 Trahan, Theresa 290 Travers, Patricia 273 Traverse, Bruce 242 Travis, Clare 123,238 Trefry, Caroline 113 Tremaine, Kenneth 238 Tripp, James 136,295 Trolley, Fred 238 Trudeau, Robert Trudell, Charles True, Allan 142 Trumble, Donald 150 Trzos, Michael 250 Tschirhart, Linda 273 Tucker, Allen 137 Tucker, Tracy 220,234 Tuesley, Gordon 297 Tuesley, Paulette 118 Turbin, Donald 218 Turnen, Bobette 211 Tutetchi, Eugene 150 Tuttle, Douglas 117,150 Tweedy, Michael 246 Tynam, Dennis 290 216,2 279 ,29 Nnw uN Ow Ujlaky, John 278 Ulrich, Michael 126 Underwood, David 99 Urquhart, Ronald 273 A Alspaugh, Ralph 70,132,133 Amundson, DeLyle 70 Anderson, Clark 60 Anderson, Evelyn 64 Anderson, William 64 Andrews, Robert 67 Archbold, Ronald 70 Armstrong, Wendell 70 Ashton, Edwin 64 B Bahnsen, Emest 66 Vail, Gregory 238 Valoczki, Istvan 176,184,229 Vanaartsen, Sally 125 Vanconant, Diane 125,227,290 Vanderlaan, Michael 106 Vandermolen, Gerald 137,295 Vanderveen, Gustave 137,295 Vanderwoud, Charles 273 Vanderzanden, Carl 27 Vanderzee, James 298 Vandokkumburg, Sue 301 Vandrie, Gerrit 196 Vandyke, James 273 Vaneyck, Robert 121 Vanhemert, Alex 124 Vanhouten, Kenneth 273 Vanhouten, Susan 116,307 Vanhoutte, Thomas 106,290 Vanlente, Loren 137,295 Vanliere, Larry 106,290 Vanoeveren, Jack 122 Vanorder, Dawn 116,307 Vanorman, Miles 121,142,273 Vanover, Ron 150 Vanpatten, Harvey 136 Vanpatten, Mark 134,2 Vansetters, Michael 27 Vantine, Carol 307 Vantrump, Marjorie 136,2 Vanvalkenburg, Robert 21 Vanwormer, James 124 Vaughan, Gary 236 Vaughn, Jonna 273 Veine, Ilona 118 Venables, Phillip 140 Venema, Sharon 118 Verheule, Jean 208 Vermerris, Judy 208,307 Verplank, Richard 137 Viau, Robert 238,273 Vicary, Harry 245 Vicenzi, Dennis 219,231 Vickerman, John 230 Viestenz, Ronald 132,245 Villaire, Richard 86,299 Vincent, Donald 120,123 Vincent, Richard 126 Vincent, Timothy 274 Vincenti, Robert 214 Vis, Lonnie 274 Vizina, Russel 126 Vogel, Thomas 127 Vollmar, Gerald 108 ,240 Banister, Jack 67 Bancroft, Keith 73 Bartholomew, Maxine 66 Baut, Harold 67 Bourland, Charles 64 Bennett, Donald 67,161 Bennett, Norman 161 Bennett, William 70 Benson, Vernon 70 Bentz, Harry 64 Birch, Eddie 64 Blanding, Donald 67 Boozer, William 66,116 Borta, James 161 Bourland, Charles 64 Bown, Charles 67 Bradley, Robert 64 326 Vollmer, Patrick 250 W Wachowicz, Jerome 291 Waddell, David 245 Wagenaar, Jean 124,301 Wagner, Bruce 298 Wagner, James 295 Wahl, Stuart 131 Wahula, Richard 150 Waite, Jim 93 Wakulat, Rosemary 125,274 Walcott, Richard 228 Walcott, Warren 274 Walda, Loren 274 Walda, Sandra 274 Waldman, Jay 112,131,291 ,240 Waldo, Douglas 246 Walker, Cynthia 291 Walker, Gerald 126,247 Walker, Helen 274 Walker, Joanne 100 Walker, Patricia 274 Wall, Emory 150 Wall, K. Sturat 108,109 123,295 Wall, Ron 245 Wallace, Robert 180,291 Waller, James 274 Waller, Richard 170,228 Walrad, Kenneth 299 Walter, Carl 214 Walters, Donna 274 Walters, Robert 291 Waltman, Rex 274 Ward, Eileen 274 Ware, Dean 298 Warner, Blanche 147,208,209 291 Warner, Douglas 220 Warner, Gary 138,150 Warren, Charles 106,222,291 Warnick, Camilla 204 Warshaw, Larry 240 Watkins, Robert 274 Watson, Lloyd 156 Watt, William 121,274 Watterworth, Gary 137 Wayer, Carlton 164 Wazny, Alan 274 Weaver, Daryl 117 Weaver, Dennis 110,226,297 Weaver, Roger 121 Webb, Harmond 246,291 Weborg, Karl 120 Webster, James 127 Weckwert, Karla 143,274 Wedge, Edward 274 Weed, Robert 274 Weed, Stephen 17 Weidner, Criag 228 Weiffenbach, Denis 113 Weingartz, Robert 150,274 Weiss, Dawn 301 Weissinger, Pamela 125,291 Weiszner, John 215 Wellfare, Susan 301 Wells, Samuel 244 Welton, Mark 250 Wendland, Mary 23 Wenger, Ernie 236 Werly, Rober 295 Werly, Sheila 118 Wesner, Ruth 23 Wessner, Arthur 274 West, Ronald 274 Westacott, Dean 137 Westbrook, Linda 274 Westerby, Julie 307 Westley, Jane 114,204 Weston, Frederick 212,216,217 Weston, Richard 238 Westra, Steven 137 Weymouth, Dennis 274 Wheeler, Barry 250 Wheeler, Charles 220,274 Wheeler, Sue 210 White, James 244 Whitesell, Larry 274 Whiting, David 123,291 Whitman, Daniel 176,180,291 Whitmer, David 274 Whitney, Dennis 120,274 Wicke, Jack 274 Wicklund, Mary 274 Wickstrom, Phyllis 110,176,181 Widner, Robert 274 Wielkopolan, Steven 132 Wieneke, Carl 132,215,291 Wieneke, Marilynn 118 Wierzbicki, Katherine 274 Wierzbicki, Robert 106,291 Wierzbicki, Wanda 274 Wikman, Karl 142,274 Wilberg, Carl 110,224,225 ,297 Wilcozson, Carl 93 Wild, Janet 125 Wildie, Jean 206 Wilkins, Albert 216,217 Faculty and Administration Index Brand, James 64 Brawley, Robert 64 Brejcha, Mathias 64 Brodowski, Joseph 64 Brown, F. Patricia 66 Brown, William 67 Brumbaugh, Paul 47 Brundage, Lyle 70 Buckingham, William 48 C Campbell, Glenn 67 Carlson, Lewis 67 Carlson, Robert 64 Wilkins, Allen 250 Wilkinson, Robert 247 Will, Frederick 236 Willert, Nancy 116,307 Williams, Carroll 146,243,244 Williams, Christine 275 Williams, Daniel 229 Williams, Marsha 301 Williams, Patricia 191 Williams, Stephanie 275 Williams, Trudy 208 ,297 Williamson, James 212,216,217 Williamson, Nancy 136,295 Williamson, Robert 248 Willis, Floyd 161,275 Willison, Daniel 119 Willison, Robert 137,295 Wilson, Edward 132 Wilson, Ellis 275 Wilson, Thaddeus 275 Wing, Gerald 301 Wing, Jack 275 Wink, Laurie 275 Winkelman, Corinne 197 Winslow, Mary 275 Winter, Michael 117 Wirgau, Penny 275 Wise, Joe 275 Wise, Jon 234,236 Wiseman, Frederick 224,297 Wiser, Joyce 275 Wishart, 224,297 Wisner, David 224 Wisner, Terry 275 Wisneski, Sylvester 120 Wisniewski, Walter 164,246 Witczak, Marek 117 Withey, Armon 99,119,140,226 Wittig, Marvin 196 Wohlferd, Sandra 275 Wojciechowski, Marvin 124 Wojtkowiak, Verona 210,275 Wolbert, Dennis 106,275 Wolfe, Deborah 275 Wood, Barbara 301 Wood, David 120 Wood, Neil 120 Wooden, John 170 Woodington, Mark 188 Woodruff, David 275 Woods, George 121,291 Woodward, Alan 228 Woodwyk, Robert 275 Woolmer, Daniel 123 Worgess, Douglas 220 Worthington, Sidney 194 Wree, Richard 275 Wright, Janet 128 Wurl, Thomas 293 Wurm, Nancy 210 Wyatt, Barry 126,307 Wyns, Steven 298 y Yageman, Terry 229,291 Yardley, John 246,275 Yarmuth, Dale 107,301 Yeater, Lynn 116 Yeley, Daniel 307 Yerty, Wallace 275 Yonkers, Jack 178 York, Douglas 195,238 York, Raymond 238 Yost, Jon 238 Young, Diane 208 Young, Jack 176,182 Young, James 150,161,231 ,297 Young, Jane 275 Young, Lignon 275 Young, Nancy 116,307 Young, Philip 250 Youngblood, Patricia 275 Z Zagers, Ronny 171 Zaggy, Walter 275 Zahrt, Kathleen 142 Zaier, Rasool 130 Zakhem, Abdallah 127,130 Zalai, Rebecca 307 Zale, Donald 123,244,291 Zale, Sherie 118 Zalewski, Edward 247 Zamojski, Elaine 307 Zank, Karl 127,307 Zaroff, Sandra 112,131,291 Zatarga, Marlene 275 Zawacki, John 123,275 Zawiden, Marvin 275 Zeider, Michael 301 - Zelinko, Andrew 295 Zettel, Ronald 275 Ziegler, James 218,291 Zietz, Roy 229 Zimmer, Linda 206 Carr, June 70 Caswell, Gordon 70,132 Chapman, P. Lowell 52,70 Christensen, Charles 65 Chulski, Thomas 67 ,216 Church, Gerald 67 Clark, Lee 143 Clark, Marilyn 67 Claus, Edward 60 Clugston, Phillip 67,87 Cole, William 70 Colladay, Thomas 67 Collins, Marian 52,70 Conklin, Norma 70 Conrad, Lois 67,210 Cook, Mary Jane 52,70 Cooper. Maugaul 185 Cooper, Max 45 Coy, William S1 Creager, Edna 184 Cretcher, James 70 Cripps, Bernard 73 Croft, Arthur H. 222 Cronk, Richard 70 Curtis, Frank 67 D Dachoff, Dacho 67,73,98,99,101,219, 226 Dargitz, Mickey 67 Darmody, Richard 67 Davis, Carl 42 Day, Donald 54,55 Day, William 54 DeCraene, Andrew 70 DeLong, Clarence 67 DeMars, Jay 67 Densik, Erma 180 Deupree, Joseph 244 Devlin, Paul J. 67 Dexter, Lou 42 Dickens, Otis 51 Donahue, William 67,73 Driedric, Stanley 67 Dugas, Joseph 67 Durian, Ben 110 Duncan, Earle 64 Dye, Franklin 73 Ei Ebli, John 50 Ebmeier, Raymond 67 Edwards, A. G. 56,67,150 Ekster, John 66 Elford, Roger 67,138,150 Eller, Margaret 64 Eringaard, Cornelius 67 Erlewine, Ralph 45 ia Fair, Ruth 182 Fairman, Charles 42 Famham, Douglas 64 Farrell, James 57 Fehl, Shirley 70 Ferguson, Robert 67 Fickes, Allan 67,240 Fohey, James 64 Fogarty, John 67,87 Forlano, Albert 72,111 Fuller, Keith 71,106,245 Frederickson, Esther 71 Friar, Robert 67 Froelich, Douglas 71 G Gahrs, John 64 Gamble, S. Joseph 67 Gerhelz, Robert 42 Gienapp, Jack 64 Gillette, Walter 67 Giltner, David 68 Giroux, Philip 64 Golder, Gordon 68 Graves, Bennie 68 Green, Helen 195 Grisham, Edna 189 Griffith, Hugh 68,120 H Haan, Frederick 64 Hagedom, James 64 Hallisey, Mildred 50 Halperin, Sanford 71,222 Ham, Ronald 5,87 Hampel, Louis 71 Hampton, Charles 73 Haney, Herbert 68 Hannon, F. Charles 71 Dorm life includes late-night hootenannys. Hanzek, Donald 73 Harmon, Edwin 64 Harry, Robert 68 Hart, Andrew 68 Hecker, Donald 49 Hegman, A. Richard 64 Heinonen, €lyde 68 Helsing, Raymond 67,117,138 ,161 Henry, John 64 Herrick, Mahlon 49 Hertz, Richard 64 Hess, Dixie 68 Hess, James 46 Hicks, 53 Hicks, Roland 73,215 Higgins, Stephen 44 Highfill, Jerry 73 Hitch, Robert 73 Holcomb, George 72 Hook, Ansel 64 Hopper, Hal 64 Hoover, Arlene 58 Horton, Charles 73 Houston, E. Mae 188 Howard, James 68 Howe, Ruth 68 Howting, Frederick 68 Hudson, Nolan 70 Hulse, John 64 Hunter, Richard 65,127 Hurst, Nelson 64 Huxol, Robert 44 Hynes, Glendon 73,138,150 Treland, Frank 68 Irwin, Marion 190 Jacobs, Lowell 68 ames, John 64 ensen, Warren 71 ohnson, Fridolf 68 ohnson, John 45,53 ohnson, Newell 53,64 johnson, Richard 73 Johnson, Robert 64 Johnson, Thomas 68 ohnson, William 133 ones, David 64 ones, Jack 50 ones, Ruth 179 Junker, Elmer 70 K Kafer, Phoebe 197 Karas, Frank 68 Kazeroyskis, Irene 68 Kazerovskis, Karlis 72,111 Keiber, Kingsley 71,122 Kelly, John 68 Kelly, Leo 64,107 Kelly, Milton 71 Kelsh, George 70 Kennedy, Roger 64 Ketchman, Sam 73,168 Kirchner, Robert 64 Kerwin, William 49 Kosanovich, Robert 68,168 Krabec, Janet Miller 71 Krabec, Glen 65 Kneussl, James 71 L LaBatt, Dee 68 Ladd, John 68 Large, Robert 47 Larson, G. Olof 68 Larson, Jon 71,236 Larson, Leroy 65 Law, Hugh 73 Leach, Robert 138,150,153 Lehnert, James 68 Leister, Jesse 68 Leone, Faustino 71,125 327 Levardsen, Normau 68 Lewallen, Pleasant 66 Libby, Norbert 65 Lindblom, Andrew 68 Lindenmeyer, Carl 65 Lindland, Gordon 68 Lipke, Paul 65 Long, Delbert 42 Lostutter, Bertha 192 Lucas, Keith 52,71 Lund, Malcolm 71 Lunsted, Lyle 71 M MacGregor, Geraldine 71 Maliszewski, Richard 65 Malloy, Thomas 73,87 ,216 Mandzyn, Michael 73 Manor, Richard 66 Marquardt, Mary 73 Marquis, Frank 68 Margrif, Fredrick 71 Martelle, Gordon 68 Martin, M. Kenneth 65 Mayer, Charlotte 84 Mayer, Lyle 86 Maynard, Proctor 68 McCarty, Walter 65 McClelland, Mary 46,117 McCoy, C. E. 68 McCoy, Iola 68 McDermott, Frances 73 McElroy, Jack 65 McHenry, Thomas 46,212 McLanahan, Charles 68 MecManis, Kenneth 65,70,249 McMullen, David 66,126 McNamara, John 68,147,243 McNeill, Richard 68 McReynolds, Doris 73 Merriman, Wesley 65 Mileski, Donald 72,110 Millard, Phyllis 65 Milton, Dorothy 68 Modlin, Francis 65 Moffett, Russell 68 Mohr, G. Robert 71 Monical, Earl 71 Montgomery, Keith 68 Moody, William 68 Motry, Hubert 65 Mount, Charles 71,206 Mullens, Donald 49 Murray, Merrill 57 Musselman, Nicholas 68 N Nash, Edmund 73 Nelson, Jack 71 Nelson, Joan 68 Nelson, Thomas 49 Nelson, Vordyn 49 Neumann, Norwood 72,230 Newlase, Edward 73 Newton, Roy 68 Ngidowski, John 32,129,233 Nicolas, George 73 Nienhouse, Everett 68 Nott, Goldie 74 Nutter, Neill 68 O O'Brien, Robert 68 O'Dea, Raymond 69 Omlor, Mildred 66 O'Neill, Daniel 69 P Parsons, Herbert 65 Pattulo, R. E. 70 Pearson, Marvin 65 Peets, Albert 69 Pepin, John 71 Pepper, Claude 65,249 Peterson, Mrs. H. D. 206 Peterson, Herbert 69 Peterson, Norman 65 Peticolas, Sam 65 Phillips, John 71 Piggott, Walton 73,138,150 Podd, William 65 Poland, Lloyd 72 Powers, Dorothy 187 Pozniak, John 65 Prakken, Lawrence 42 Pratt, Paula 69, Prins, Paul 65 Puchalski, Joseph 238 R Ranck, Patricia 66 Randle, D. Orville 69 Rankin, Donald 44 Rankin, Pearl 71,227 Ranta, Grace 194 Rarig, Lloyd 69 Rathjen, Charles 65 Ream, Roland 71 Reeve, Robert 73 Reid, Arthur 72 Reitz, Henry 69 Rice, William 65 Rigsbee, Alfred 69,124 Roberts, Louis 70 Root, William 69,97 ,99 ,226 Rosebrook, James 65 Roth, Henry 72 Rue, Sigurd 69 Russell, John 69 Ryan, Louise 66,116 S Salinger, Malcolm 51 Sallie, William 65 Samann, Louise 183 Sams, Donna 71 Samuels, Clifford 65 Sandoz, Mildred 69 Sands, Glenn 70 Scannell, Donald 45 Schauble, John 65 Schell, Paul 69 Schiffer, Marie 69 Seifer, Bernard 69 Sepic, Joan 71 Sessler, Richard 69 Severson, Robert 65 Shanahan, Richard 70 Sheahan, Patrick 72 Shoberg, Raymond 69,208 Shoemaker, Gale 72 Shreve, Donald 65 Siebers, Grace 66 Sinania, Peter 249 Slaten, Lanell 125 Smania, Peter 65 Smith, Charles 69 Smith, Elliott 69 Smith, John 144 Smith, Leland 73 Smith, Max 47 Sneden, William 66 Sonnernburg, Walter 19 Spagnuolo, Paul 69 Spalding, Tom 133 Spathelf, Victor 24,115 Speerman, Theodore 70 Sprague, Robert 72,215 St. Claire, Chester 51 Stager, John 65 Stahl, Edgar 62 Starr, Raymond 42 Stewart, Doyle 66 Stewart, Lucy 69 Storm, George 54,73,137 Straley, Edward 69 Strawn, Clarence 69 Swartz, Harry 72,231 Swonk, Joseph 69 — T Taggart, James 72 Tanner, Eugene 66 Tanner, John 66 Taylor, John 69 Thomas, Ben 52 Tinkle, Harold 20 Tombs, Eugene 66 Totzke, Jane 186 Trimby, Madeline 66 Turille, Stephen 52 Tyree, James 72,236 U Unger, William 66 Usas, Irene 72 Utke, Robert 66 VanAntwerp, Alan 70 Vanderbuilt, Harry 73 Van Trump, William 54,73,137 Ventocilla, Antonia 69 Voss, Lawrence 70 W Walker, Karl 48 Warner, Louis 72 Wiedemann, E. Fern 73 Wiest, Opie 69 Wigglesworth, Edwin 73 Wild, Helen 48,208 Willis, Doris 53,72,208,227 Wilson, Fred 69 Wilson, John 72 Wilson, Helen 69 Wink, James 156 Winkleman, Dean 73 Wirt, Michael 51 Wisner, Vivien 66 Woern, James 224 Wolfinger, William 69 Wood, James 42 Wright, Lucille 69 Wright, Orville 69 y Yeley, Max 66 Yokum, Nanci 66 Young, Douglas 51 Young, James 108 Young, Shirley 69 Z Zimmerman, Garnet 66 Zimpfer, Forest 72 Zwiers, Marvin 69 Tallman, Donald 69,150,153,164 1968 Ferriscope Statl Another year comes to a close with the dis- tribution of the 1968 Ferriscope in which we have tried to capture some of your most mem- orable moments as students of Ferris State College. Publication of a book such as this calls for long, tedious hours of hard work, and the co- operation of all who were involved is greatly appreciated. In the years ahead, as we leaf through the pages and reminisce, we will recall old friend- ships and re-live dances, parties, Homecom- ing, classroom experiences, and other events which made the school year 1967-68 what it was. James D. Gaul Editor-in-Chief EDITOReIN-GHIEF |... ee eee James D. Gaul GOPYEE DITOR voc: . 4 cs eee ee ee Becky Johnson BUSINESS MANAGER . , c.c358pb se oe ee Robert Seestadt SEGRE ARLES @2 c+. a. See ee Marcia Hemker, Sharon T. Neimi AR Te eee... Ck ee eee Clark Mishler, Graphic Reproduction PHOTOCGRALEERS .... aes Tom Avery, Andy Pearch, Dave Woodruff Terry Major ADVISER ioe js ko os ot ee John F. McNamara Section Editors and Assistants COLLE GHRE Bieeee ... fs 00. Sa eee ee Becky Johnson ACADEMI@GS See. sees ca Mary Mathews FIN EA RTS sete ececss bs os ck ee Steve Crandall ORGANIZATIONS = 225-..... ¢.0 90 Lynette Jirikovic, Kriss Guske’ ATHLE [CS aeeeeeeeeeiee eo 2 ee Bill Hoag, Dave Hildreth, John Hoebeke RESI DEN TSE ATS Geen... 2... ee Dave Hildreth, John Hoebeke GREEKS) ee, ce Dave Lammers, Pat Slack, Jim DenBreber UNDERGRADUATES ......0..¢ 2205 ee Raylene Lober GRADUAT ES ees otc ee Sue Booker, Kerry Rose A DS:.and. IN, D Hexseeeeiee 0 2s ce: 6s en Fred Baditoi 251 @ a AF wee S a ste ioterssti npn tae 2G atin saison Seems ened renanang gail, _- Ree eet nesters pattem SSS Te Deiat tenes SRM TS oa - ag Sg Va pe a py agen MPR na ee athe ime ot ates ae one oe igi Pe a ee a eet = SESS OTS x