Delta College - Gnosis Yearbook (University Center, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1963 volume:

O $ .1 __ The Greek symbols on the cover of this book rep¬ resent the word Gnosis, which is Greek for knowl¬ edge. We recognize that our aim at Delta is for knowledge, or Gnosis, and it seems therefore proper that the name of the yearbook reflect this objective. FACULTY 10 ORGANIZATIONS 52 SPECIAL EVENTS 74 CANDIDS 90 ATHLETICS 106 ADVERTISEMENTS GNOSIS 2nd Edition Delta College University Center, Michigan STAFF Editor-in-chief: Terry Roth Associate Editor: Randall Sprague Photographers: Tom Drake, Lynn Kauer Adivisor: Virginia Morrison E.B. Representative: Ken Drake Faculty Copy: Mary Ann Gouin Publishers: Edwards Bros. Ann Arbor, Mich. Cover. Durand Mfg. Chicago, III. Cover and divider pages by R. Sprague lynn kauer The Delta Board of Trustees Clockwise around table: William R. Collings, Harry Hawkins, Russel J. Schafer, Jane Sutton, Maurice Brown, Donald Durman, Frederick J, Chapin, George Butterfield, Herbert Dow. Missing: Oscar N. Anderson, C. James Stuart, Leonard Bergstein. 10 COLLEGE OF LETTERS FACULTY Joseph M. Stokes, Dean of the College of Letters, came to Delta to develop a pro¬ gressive, experimental educational program. He spent a year ' s study in drawing up the outline, examining other programs throughout the country, seeking the advice of leaders in the U. S. Department of Education, the N.E.A., such authorities as Harvard ' s David Reisman and Dean Howard Smith of U.C.L.A., and in particular leading Michigan educational authorities. The College of Letters is the result. Dr. Stokes believes that Letters is hamperedby a lack of community understanding, and is considered too visionary, but the opinions of educational leaders do not support those who claim that the program is not feasible. The most convincing evidence of the College of Letter ' s realistic foundation, says Dean Stokes, is the almost total involve¬ ment of the students and the high quality of their work. ROBERT T. CALEF is teaching a full load of classes: zoology, botany, physiological anatomy, comparative anatomy, Natural Science and embryology. He holds a B.S. and an M.S.’ from the U. of Illinois, and an M.A. from the U. of M. At the University of Illinois, he taught biology and did research in ecology, and taught zoology and dental education at the U. of M. His wife is named Jean, his daughter Kathy. Besides camping, fishing, boating, travel, and photography, he enjoys model railroading, music and electronic systems, and carpentry. He is a member of the American Society of Mam- mologists, American Ornithologists Union, Chi Gamma Iota Academic Honors, Sigma Xi, and the National Audobon Society. BRUCE R. CORLISS is currently teaching classes in World Mineral Resources, and in physical and historical geology. Mr. Corliss formerly taught at Bay City Junior College after receiving his B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University of Michigan. He is married and has two children: Rebecca, 6, and Michael, 3. In combining such interests as photography, camping, and travel, he has produced a large collection of slides of the United States and Europe. Other hobbies are stamp collecting and model railroading. In addition to teaching, Mr. Corliss is Advisor to the Stones and Bones Club at Delta and a member of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, a geology honorary society, the Geological Society of America, National Association of Geology Teachers, A.A.U.P. and the Michigan Basin Geological Society. CHARLES A. BREED teaches Architecture in the College of Letters Humanities program, and Art courses in the College of Community Service. Mr. Breed received his B.S. degree from Western Michigan University and his M.A. from the University of Wisconsin. He has a wife named Ester and two children, Chris Ann and Susan Mane. It is rumored that he has a studio in the Northern parts where he retires to draw, sculpt, and paint. HAZEL BATZER Associate Professor of Humanities, completed her M. A. and Ph.D. degrees at the University of Michigan. She has had a year of postdoctorate research on an honorarium at the U. of M. She came to Delta from Eastern Illinois University. She has also taught at Morningside College, Iowa, at Texas Women’s University, and at the U. of South Dakota. She has directed creative writing workshops and has worked extensively with drama and poetry groups. Dr. Batzer likes both art and music, and enjoys teaching and reading most literature, especially poetry and drama. Shakespeare is the one literary interest that she admits stands out above all others. THOMAS CUTSHAW, a Social Studies instructor, has atten ded the Graduate School of Western Reserve University, Fordham University, Notre Dame University, (M.A.) and completed work on his Ph.D. at the Soviet Studies Institute at Notre Dame. He is a former language intelligence officer of the Air Force. Speaking Korean fluently, he served as interpreter at the Panmunjam truce negotiations. Mr. Cutshaw is the father of two children—Tammy, nine, and Julia, seven. His hobbies are bridge and piano playing. (He has played the piano since age four.) Mr. Cutshaw spends a good deal of time at the Pentagon as an Air Force Consultant on Intelligence matters. A. L. DAVIS, Director of the Humanities Division of the College of Letters, acquired his Ph.D. at the University of Michigan. He says All the rest would take too long . . .” JOY DEDMAN, born in Old Hickory, Tennessee, received her B.A. in English from Berea College and her M.A. in general studies in the humanities from the Univer¬ sity of Chicago. Her main interests are, and always have been, literature and music. At present she devotes most of her spare time to modern prose especially E. M. Forster, and modern poetry (Eliot and Yeats). However, if she had to name the single greatest poet in the English language, she would say John Donne. She has taught at Valparaiso University and is now teaching humanities and freshman English at Delta. Of Delta she says, It’s exciting and it seems good, but I cannot yet say with absolute conviction that it is the best way.” ROBERT H. DEVINNEY is a member of the math department of the College of Letters. After earning his B.A. degree from Albion College and two M.A. degrees from the University of Colorado and the University of Kansas, Mr. DeVinney taught at South Haven High School and Howell High School. He also taught at B.C.J.C. for one year before coming to Delta. He is married and has three children. His personal interests include spending time with his family, sports of all kinds, music, and mathematical recreations. His favorite pastimes are reading, golf, tennis, and camping. DONALD HALL, assistant professor in the Natural Science division, received both his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Michigan State University. He has been an instructor at Michigan State and assistant professor at Ferris Institute and at Northwestern Michigan College. Mr. Hall is also director of Delta ' s planetarium. WILLIAM GILLIS of the Humanities Division received his B.A. at Northeastern University Boston; A.M. at Boston University; and his Ph.D. at Edinburgh University. In the past he has taught at Robert College in Turkey, and Moorehead State College, Minnesota. Dr. Gillis says he is interested in teaching only, but it is rumored that he sings some German drinking songs quite well. ERMA JOAN HELLMUTH, instructor of elementary and intermediate Spanish, has earned degrees at the University of Michigan (A.B., A.M.) and the Certificado de Supificiencia from the University of Madrid. Before coming to Delta, Miss Hellmuth taught Spanish at Bay City Central and Bay City Junior College. She enjoys spending the long summer vacation traveling. M. JEANNE KAHNKE teaches biology. She earned her B.S. degree in Medical Tech¬ nology M S in Physiological Chemistry and M.A. in Bacteriology at the University of Minnesota and her Ph.D. in Immunochemistry at McGill University. She has been employed at the University of Minnesota, McGill University, The University of Connecticut USVA Hospital in Oakland, Cal. Doctor Kahnke is a member of Sigma Xi, the American Chemical Society, Society of American Bacteriologists, and is an abstractor for Chemical Abstracts. 16 JOHN R. KIRK earned his A.B. degree at the University of New Mexico and his Ph.D. at the University of California at Los Angeles. He is currently teaching the foundation courses in Western and non-Western civilizations, engineering speech, and freshman literature. He has taught at the University of California at Los Angeles, the University of Texas, the University of Chicago, Roosevelt University and Michigan State University. His hobbies are music, astronomy, radio and television production (he was a station announcer at KFAC in Los Angeles), and the philosophy of science. He is married to Joyce and has a son, Gregory. JOHN S. KO STOFF received his B.S. degree in mathematics from MSU and his M.S. in math with a minor in Russian Language from MSU. He worked as a graduate assistant at Michigan State from September 1960 to August 1962. At present he is teaching math and Natural Science here. Mr. Kostoff hopes to get his Ph.D. in mathematics within the next few years. He played a clarient in the MSU marching and concert bands for four years, and also sang bass in the MSU singers and choir. He spent 9 years at the National Music Camp at Interlochen—five as a student and four on the staff, and he is a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a national professional music fraternity. Mr. Kostoff is single. OLIVE L. LAGDEN, teacher of elementary and secondary Frrench, received an Associate in Arts degree from Bay City J.C., the A.B. and M.A. degrees from the University of Michigan, and in addition has taken summer courses at Western Reserve University, Boston University, and the University of Colorado. Miss Lagden has taught at Handy and Bay City Central high schools, and also at B.C.J.C. She lives with her 88-year old father and has two married sisters. Her personal interests are reading, travel and gardening. SAMUEL LEVINE is at present teaching Natural Science in the College of Letters Science Division and Chemistry. Previously, he has taught at Western Illinois Uni¬ versity. He received his B.A. from Brooklyn University, his M.S. and Ph.D. from Columbia. He is the father of three children—two boys and one girl. Dr. Levine ' s specialty is Physical Chemistry. CARLE TON MABEE is director of the Social Studies Division of the College of Letters. His degrees include A.B. from Bates College and Ph.D. from Columbia University. Married and the father of two children, he has taught at Swarthmare College, Olivet College, Clarkson College of Technology and Keio University, Tokyo. Dr. Mabee is a Pulitzer Prize-winner for a biography of Samuel F. B. Morse; he is also the author of The Seaway Story, a history of St. Lawrence—Great Lakes development. JOHN J. MCAULIFFE teaches German. He earned his B.A. in German from Boston University and a M.A. in Germanic Languages and Literature from the University of Minnesota. In the past he has taught German at the U. of Minnesota, German and Spanish at Gonzaga University in Spokane, Wash. He has taught English as a foreign language in Washington, D.C., Honduras, and Columbia, South America. Mr. McAuliffe worked for five years as a translator with the FBI, and was Director of Binational Centers in Honduras and Columbia. All told, he has spent seven years in Venezuela, Honduras, and Columbia. He has a wife and four children. He reads much and is interest in music, particularly in playing the pipe organ. JOHN PAWLING, an instructor of natural science and geography, holds a B.A. from the University of North Dakota, an M.S. from Pennsylvania State University, and a Ph D from Boston University. He has done additional work at USPHS, the Inter¬ national Language School, MIS-UHK, and the O.S. School of Personnel Management and Public Relations. Mr. Pawling is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and has been a Ful bright Fellow. His hobbies are knowledge and people, and education is his pastime. ROBERT B. PETTINGILL, professor of Economics, teaches principles of Economics, History of Economic Ideas, and Foundations of Society. He received his A.B. and M.A. degrees from the University of Arizona and his Ph.D. at Stanford University in 1934. Dr Pettingill has taught at the University of Arizona, Stanford, Southern California, Clermont, Oberlin, Puerto Rico, Rollins College and American University of Beirut. He is married and has four children, ages ten to fourteen. His interests include chess, reading, real estate, children’s sports, politics, population-problem research, and ex- permentation with teaching methods. He has been chairman of the Faculty Executive Committee since January, 1961 and is a member of the Saginaw Valley Council, A.C.L.U. Dr. Pettingill has published two books and a score of articles m various journals. L. A. PURSGLOVE received B.S., M.S., and Sc.D. at the Carnegie Institute. He has taught at Bay City J.C., West Virginia University, and now teaches organic chemistry, general chemistry, and Natural Science. Dr. Pursglove has been enployed by Dow Chemical Company (with whom he holds seven U.S. patents), the U.S. Bureau of Mines, Minnesota Mining and Mfg. Co., Food Machinery Corp., and, for the past twelve years, has been a part-time translator for Chemical Abstracts . He is married to another chemist, and has five daughters. The oldest is a senior at Pine Crest High School in Ft. Lauderdale, and the youngest was born last November 7. His other hobbies are reading, handball, American Chemical Society, Science Quiz, Unitarian Fellow¬ ship, and bridge. To list the professional organizations and honor society memberships, patents and publications which Dr. Pursglove has to his credit would take another paragraph fully as long as the one preceding. ANDREJS G. STRAUMANIS was born in Latvia where he lived until the fall of 1944 whe, with the rest of his family, he fled to Germany. From 1944 to 1947 he learned his second language; when he came to the United States in 1947 he learned his third. He enrolled in the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy in 1952. After five semesters of science and engineering, he went into the US army and served in Ger¬ many. He enrolled in the University of Michigan in 1958, where he studied Russian Language. In 1959 Mr. Straumanis was appointed teaching assistant in the department of Slavic Languages. He received the B.A. in 1961. He married in 1961 and now lives in Bay City. Besides his work, he enjoys keeping up with the relations between the U.S. and the Soviet Union. THEODORE VOSBURGH, is currently teaching music appreciation, elements of music, and choir. He has earned degrees as bachelor of music and master of music from East¬ man School of Mucic; Ph.D. from Detroit Institute of Musical Art and holds an honorary doctorate of music from Western Michigan University. He has been employed as head of the voice department of Newberry College, associate professor of music and di¬ rector of vocal organizations at Albion College, and as music director for Dow Chemi¬ cal Co., Midland. Dr. Vosburgh is the father of five children and includes among his personal interests: hunting, boating, and traveling. DONALD A. WHEELER-In this, his first teaching position he serves as instructor of botany and general biology. He has received both a B.S. and M.S. from Michigan State University. He and his wife Dorothy have three children: Jean, David, and Michael. Among his personal interests are woodworking, fishing, and being a lay reader at Trinity Episcopal Church, Bay City. dent research jobs. He. his wife Ann and their two boys spend part oteacn ye farm in Virginia where they can “grow things, study, and enjoy DON W. WOODWORTH attended Dartmouth also Indiana University, where he earned h English in the College of He now teaches Humanities in the ° tlndia a Universi ty, and an instruc- Community Service. He was aTeaching associate Umver y in _ tor at Connecticut College. Mr. Woodworth s Non-Violent Tech- cluding Japanese art (he has severai exc P reducing non-productive anxiety in £22? IZ rlTJ Mobile, is married and has a year-old daughter, named Bethany. PALMER WRIGHT, Natural Science instructor, has attended Cal. Tech., Dartmouth, and the University of Michigan, where he earned his B.S. and M.S. degrees. During WWII he was commissioned in the U.S. Navy after attendance at Annapo is. Mr Wright’s hobby is card tricks. Other interests include music, writing poetry, and skiing He is the father of three children. For thirteen years, Mr. Wright worked as a chemcical engineer, and has two patents in plastics research. He enjoys speaking on ™d discussing philosophical and ethical issues, has been active in adult discussion groups including the Great Books and World Politics programs. LUIS E. FOLGUERAS, director of Delta’s School of Nursing, holds a diploma m nursing from Rockland State Hospital, a B.S. from New York University dim LA He has been a Pharmacist’s Mate l c in the Navy, has heldposltl a R ° in State Hospital as head nurse, night supervisor, instructor m the school of nurs g, and has been director of the Nursing Service and School of Nursing at Sagina Hospital. Treasurer of the American Nurses Association, he and his wi children, Donald and Lucine. Mr. Folgueras is interested in golf, hunting, and bowling. ELEANOR A. CALLAHAN, instructor in fundamentals of nursing, earned her diploma in nursing from Presentation School of Nursing, her B.S. and M.S. in nursing from Wayne State University. Her previous positions include operating room supervisor in McKennan Hospital; head nurse at South Dakota State Sanitorium; and head nurse, clinical instructor and presently assistant director of Nursing Education at Herman Kiefer Hospital. Miss Callahan is director of the Council of Catholic Nurses, archdio¬ cese of Detroit, and is licensed to practice nursing in Michigan, South Dakota, and California. NANCY L. HOFFMAN, instructor in maternal and child health in the School of Nursing, has worked at Saginaw County Hospital, University of California at Los Angeles Medi¬ cal Center, Culver City Hospital, and St. Luke’s Hospital in Saginaw. She earned her B.S. at C.M.U., M.A. at Columbia University, and her nursing Certificate at Mercy Central School of Nursing. She is a member of the American Nurses Association, the program Chairman for the Saginaw District Nurse’s Association, and Vice-Chairman of the Administrators, Consultants, and Teachers section of the Michigan State Nurses Association. CRYSTAL (MORSE) LANGE received a B.S. in nursing from the University of Michi¬ gan and an M.S. in nursing from Wayne State University. Previous professional experience includes work at University Hospital, Ann Arbor; Reid Memorial Hospi¬ tal; St. Mary’s Hospital, Tuscon; Pima County Hospital, Tuscon; Saginaw General Hospital. She is a member of the American Nurses Association, National Lea gue for Nursing, University of Michigan Alumnae Association, and is an enrolled Red Cross nurse. At Delta she is an instructor in medical-surgical nursing. 21 COLLEGE OF COMMUNITY SERVICE FACULTY John H. Brinn, Dean of the College of Community Service, has worked as a news commentator during World War II, a high school teacher and principal, and a college teacher. In his leisure time, Dean Brinn enjoys bowling, reading, camping with his family, and Boy Scout work (he is chairman of a troop committee). But Dean Brinn’s chief interest is the success of Delta College. He is especially devoted to the task of providing educational opportunities for all who need and desire the service which may be appropriately rendered by the College of Community Service. LORNE P. ADAMS was an English major at the University of Michigan, where he earned his B.A. and M.A. degrees, and now teaches physics and chemistry at Delta. Mr. Adams has taught at Bay City Junior College, Vassar and Port Huron High Schools. Mr. Adams has two sons at Mason, Michigan, and one son in California. His daughter Betsy is a student at Delta, and his daughter Diane attends Bay City Central. Mr. Adams is one of the very few expert fudge makers in Bay City. JEAN S. BORLAND is a native of Saginaw who enjoys travel, and is a member of the business department. She has studied at the U. of Michigan, Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School, and MSU. She has worked as secretary to the business manager of the residence halls at the U. of M., as a personnel secretary at Dow in Midland, and as a teacher in Saginaw High Schools. Miss Borland also has experience in abstract and real estate fields. She spends summers in northern Michigan, and enjoys music. MARJORIE M. CANN, currently directing and teaching mathematics in the improve¬ ment division, earned a B.Sc. at Acadia University, a M.A. at MSU, and her Ph.D. at the U. of M. She has taught in public schools in Nova Scotia, Ontario, Quebec, East Lansing, and at Acadia University. Her interests include music, philosophy, people, and philology. Among Dr. Cann’s many hobbies is golf, and she considers the discovery of Delta an important event in my life.” MR. CHARLES W. CASTILLO of the Speech department received his B.A. and M.A. degrees at the University of Redlands, California. He did post-graduate work at the University of Colorado. He has taught precise diction at Redlands University, crisp articulation at Syracuse University, clear speech at the University of Colorado, and popped impromptu speeches at Bay City J.C. 24 LLOYD E. DEVOL served as District Economist for the Office of Price Administra¬ tion and the Office of Price Stabilization, and has also been employed by the Ford Motor Company. His previous teaching experience includes work at Eastern Michigan University, Marietta College and the U. of M., and, just before coming to Delta, at Bay City Junior College. He received an M.A. in economics from Ohio State University and did graduate study at the U. of M. Married and the father of two children, Mr. DeVoPs personal interests include sailing and gardening. LYN V. CONWAY was graduated from Michigan State, from which he received a B.S. and an M.S., and also spent four years on the football team. He has been teaching for twelve years, starting at Bay City Central as assistant football coach in 1950. Commissioned a first Lieutenant in the Army, he was stationed in Augsburg, Germany, and was recreational director of the 109th Infantry. After the war he coached at St. Joseph High in Bay City for one years, and in 1953 moved over to Handy High as assistant football coach. In 1956 he was assigned head basketball coach and head of the Physical Education Department. Mr. Conway has three sons, ages seven, five and two. He enjoys all recreational activities and sports, also good music. LOUIS DOLL of the History department has received his degrees from the University of Michigan, including the A.B., A.M., Ph.D., and A.B.L.S. He also holds a certificate from the Military Intelligence Language School, and an Honorary Ph.D. from Nihon University in Tokyo. After working on the staff at the U. of M., Dr. Doll served from 1942 until 1947 in the Army of Occupation in Japan, until 1950 with the Far Eastern Command, Intelligence Section. Before coming to Delta, Dr. Doll taught history at Bay City J.C. His hobbies are swimming and political and historical plate collecting. Also, he is one of the few people in the area familiar with the Japanese language. PATRICIA DRURY attended Occidental College, where she earned her B.A.; Claremont Graduate School for her M. A.; and has star ed work on a Ph.D. at Vanderbilt University. Her hobbies are photograph and cooking--other interests include the A.C.L.U., music (especially Brubeck and Mahler), and the history of the Hanseatic League and its in¬ fluence on the Reformation. She is possessed by a tomcat, Mr. Smoke. Miss Drury has spoken on food and food customs, and prior to coming to Bay City, taught in Ohio. More interesting than any othe place—and “fascinating” are her comments about Delta. COVA ELKIN, before coming to Delta, taught in elementary and high schools in Kentucky, at Pikeville College, Southwest Baptist College, Bethany College, Marshall College, and Bay City Junior College. A mathematics instructor, her academic achievements include an A.B. in English from Western Kentucky State College, and an M.A. in mathematics from the University of Kentucky. Among her personal in¬ terests are reading, collecting poems, church work, and basketball, especially, the N.B.A. games on television. HARRIET C. EMERY, B.A., M.A. DR. EUGENE ETHERIDGE of the English Department has attended Marshall University, where he earned an A.B. degree and studied for an M.A. in English) Northern Baptist Seminary (B.D., Th.M.); and Edinburgh University (Ph.D.). He has taught courses in religion, speech, English Literature, Greek and Hebrew. As an officer in the U.S. Army, Chaplain in a mental hospital, and director of radio and TV for the West Virginia Ministerial Association, he has had an interesting and varied career. He serves as faculty advisor for the Publications Board and the Young Republicans. Dr. Etheridge and his wife have one child, a daughter. Of Delta, Dr. Etheridge says, “an exciting adventure in what may well prove to be the educational techniques of the future.” META M. EWING, Chairman of the Math Department of College of Community Service, earned a ' B.S. and M.S. from Michigan State University and has taken extention work from Western Michigan University. Her previous experience includes employment at M.S.U. as full and part-time teacher; Dean of the Junior College and Senior High School at Britt, Iowa; and math teacher and division chairman at Baty City Junior College. Miss Ewing enjoys traveling and contract bridge. FLOYD FEUSSE, instructor of shorthand and records management, holds a B.S. degree from Central Michigan University and an M.A. from Colorado State College. He has previously taught at Warren; Saginaw; Michigan State University; and the University of Hawaii. HAROLD FORTNEY, instructor in history and political science, has earned degrees at Fairmont State Teachers College (A.B. in education) and at West Virginia University (M.A.). He has also done graduate study at the University of Wisconsin and Ohio State University, where he is a Ph.D. candidate. Previously he taught in senior high schools in West Virginia, Ohio and Illinois, and at Otterbein College, Wittenburg College and Bay City Junior College. During World War n, he served for three and a half years in the Army Air Corps in Egypt, Palestine, Libya, Tunisia, Sicily, and Italy. The father of one daughter, he is interested in photography and athletics. He is co-advisor to the College Council. SAMUEL J. FREED, physics instructor, earned his A.B. at Northern State Teachers College and his M.S. at the University of Michigan. He has done further graduate work at Michigan State University and Colorado College. He has had experience in public school administration and has taught at Central Michigan University and Bay City Junior College. Mr. Freed is married and the father of a son, Robert. His hobbies are photography and sports. HULDA FRITZEMEIER includes among her special inter ests: travel, reading, free¬ lance writing, music, and the outdoors. A native of Iowa, she earned a B.A. at North Central College in Illinois, and an M.A. at the University of Iowa. She has done graduate study at the University of Arkansas. Miss Fritzemeier has been an instructor of English at Wartburg College, Dakota Wesleyan, and recently at Bay City Junior College. She now teaches English. FRANCES B. GAINEY of the business department is currently teaching Principles of Accounting, Payroll Accounting, Federal Taxation, and Auditing. She earned a B.S. degree at Central Michigan and has done graduate work at both Central Michigan and Michigan State University. Previous experience includes teaching at Bellevue High School, Bellevue, Michigan; at Walter French Junior High School, Lansing; and at Bay City Junior College, and work at Fisher Body Division, Lansing, and Grey Iron Foundry, Saginaw. Mrs. Gainey has a fourteen year old daughter. LAWRENCE R. GAITSKILL went to the University of Kentucky for his A.B. and M.A., and is now working on his Ph.D. in political science. He is married, and has three children. Mr. Gaitksill came to Delta after teaching for four years at Bay City J.C., where he taught political science. He served as investigator for the Civil Service Com¬ mission, has been Associate Coordinator of International Cooperation Contracts at the U. of K., and has published reports for the Kentucky Legislation Research Commission. DOUGLAS C. GORDON is now teaching courses in marketing, sales, advertising, and business. From Central Michigan University he received B.A. and B.S. degrees and an M. A. from the University of Michigan. He is completing work on his doctorate at Michigan State University. He taught at Bay City Junior College before coming to Delta. The father of four children, Mr. Gordon is also sponsor of the Business Ad¬ ministration Club. JOAN HACKETT, speech instructor, has received degrees from Northwestern (B.S.S.), and Michigan State University (M.A.). Her previous teaching experience includes work at Wayne State; M.S.U.; Pueblo J.C.; and Bessie Tift College, Forsythe, Georgia. 28 CARL H. HENDERSHOT, who is now Delta’s Coordinator of Improvement, received a Bachelor of Science in Education at the University of Akron, an M.A. in Education at the Graduate School of Western Reserve University, and a Doctor of Education at West¬ ern Reserve. OTTO E. HENNING, English instructor, received a B.S. from Central Michigan Uni¬ versity and an M.A. from the University of Michigan. He is married and the father of two children. Former teacher and principal of Freeland Junior High School, he enjoys listening to music, reading, coin collecting, sports, singing, and building his family’s house in Freeland. MARSHALL G. HIER, psychology instructor, received his A.B. degree from Central Michigan University and M.S. from the University of Michigan. He has taught in Bay City, Saginaw County, and Bay County, as visiting teacher and school psychologist; he has taught psychology at Bay City Junior College and Eastern Michigan University. His entire family is interested in rose cultivation, travel, and church activities. At Delta Mr. Hier is advisor to the Christian Intervarsity Club and is interested in bring¬ ing here the third and fourth years of study. His wife and daughter teach in Bay City Schools. For the past 16 years he has been pastor of local churches in addition to his teaching career. WILLIAM S. HOFFMANN, before coming to Delta, taught at Wiley College, Appalachian State Teachers College, Western Carolina College, and Bay City Junior College. He earned a B.A. with honors from the University of North Carolina, M.S. from the Uni¬ versity of Wisconsin, and Ph.D. from North Carolina in American History. In connec¬ tion with a course in political science he has done a video tape series, Our Federal Government.” The first of his two books won the James Sprunt Publication Award. Dr. Hoffmann and his wife have three cats and a nephew who attends Delta. For five years, the Hoffmanns owned and operated a travel camp. Dr. Hoffmann hopes to see Delta be¬ come a four-year college, preferably as a campus of the University of Michigan.” HUGH C. HOOKS attended Waco High School, Baylor University (M.A. with honors), the University of Indiana, and the U. of M. (Ph.D. fought for, not yet won). Mr. Hooks has published a few poems and essays in magazines which no one reads, and has ghost¬ written for magazines that he does not want anyone to read. Mr. Hooks has taught at the U. of M., Morningside College, Illinois U., and Northern Michigan College. He now teaches in the CCS, and in the Humanities Division of Letters, his special field being modern poetry and literary criticism. He has operated (successfully but drearily) a small business, and was for several years a professional musician. DANIEL KINSEY has long been a figure in the sports world. He has coached Olympic teams, and been a star performer himself. Besides teaching physical education classes, Dr. Kinsey coaches the swimming and cross-country teams, and is in charge of the recreation program. He is married, and his wife also teaches at Delta. RICHARD E. KLEIN, has received both his B. A., and his M.A. in economics from Mich¬ igan State University. He and his wife Esther have one son. Formerly an instructor at Bay City Junior College, his personal interests include golf, bowling, and professional organizations. GEORGIANN KLOSOWSKI, a typing instructor, has earned degrees at Bay City Junior College (A.A.) and Central Michigan Teachers College (M.A.).She has previously taught at Tawas Area High School, Clio Area High School, and Bay City Junior College. Her special interests include travel, sewing, and the Delta Newman Club, which she serves as faculty advisor. mmm MARJORIE M. LEESON has earned degrees at Western Michigan University, Univer¬ sity of Michigan and has done additional work at B.Y.U. An instructor in business ma¬ chines and data processing, Mrs. Leeson has taught accounting at Bay City Junior Col¬ lege and has been office coordinator at Arthur Hill High School. The mother of two sons, ages 11 and 3, she enjoys golf, bridge, music, and travelling. RUTH W. LONG of Delta’s English department has previously taught in Virginia and Delaware, and has worked in the Public Library of Wilmington, Delaware, at E.I. Du Pont de Nemours Co., Wilmington, and Strawbridge and Clothier, Philadelphia. She has earned degrees at Taylor University (B.S.) and the University of Michigan (M.A.). Among her personal interests are travel in the U.S., Europe, and Canada; literature, photography, music, and certain sports. ALINE LYNCH, Division Chairman of Business division, holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Western Michigan University, and a Master of Arts from the University of Michigan. Miss Lynch has done additional graduate work at the University of Wis¬ consin and at the University of Michigan. Before coming here, where she teaches busi¬ ness courses, she taught at Swartz Creek, Bay City Central, and Bay City J.C. ELEANOR MALICHE, teacher of Business Administration, received her degrees, in¬ cluding a Ph.D., at the University of Michigan. £ JOSEPH L. MAZANEC, mathematics instructor, earned his degrees at St. Norbert College (B.S.), and the University of Wisconsin (M.S.). The father of two children, Lyn and Paul, Mr. Mazanec has previously worked at St. Norbert College, The University of Wisconsin, and Los Angeles City College. He enjoys both indoor and outdoor sports. EDWARD V. McNALLY holds degrees from Seton Hall (A.B., 1939) and the University of Minnesota (M.A., 1956). From 1942 to 1946 he served in the United States Air Force with the rank of Captain. Married and the father of two sons, his previous teaching experience includes Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota (1947-1956), and Bay City Junior College (1956-1961). He teaches English at Delta. CURTIS B. MENNING, instructor of physics, earned his M.S. at the University of Michigan. Before coming to Delta, he worked in research at Lockheed Space and Missiles Division. Mr. Menning is married and breeds Siamese cats. HARRIET C. MORGAN, whose favorite pastimes are dancing, sports, and reading in biology, taught at Bay City Junior College before coming to Delta. She received her B.S. at Central State College, her M.S. at the University of Oklahoma, and has taught at the U. of Oklahoma, the U. of Texas, and Highland Park J. C. 32 ROSEMARY NAGEL, Director of Reading, A.B. MARGARET B. OMANS has earned both an A.B. and an M.A. from the University of Michigan. Before coming to Delta as an English instructor, she taught at Bay City Jun¬ ior College. She and her husband, Glenn A. Omans, Principal Emeritus of Bay City Central, have three children and ten grandchildren. Her pastimes include gardening, bridge, and reading; she also enjoys sewing, and travel. HARRY G. PARKS, Associate Professor of political science, also teaches history. He taught at Bay City J.C. before coming to Delta, and prior to that he served for four years in the United States Army. For his work at Ft. Lewis, Wash., the Army awarded him the Commendation Medal. A Graduate of Eastern Michigan U., he holds two M.A.’s, a M.S. in Ed. and a Doctor of Education from Indiana University. Dr. Park’s hobbies are politics and public speaking. GEORGE O. PEASE, instructor of architecture, is especially interested in his family, consisting of a wife, Mernabelle, and their children: Jack, Robert, and Carol. He also enjoys reading, home construction, and participating in Boy Scout programs. He has received B.S. and M.S. degrees from Stout State College and has taught at St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin Rapids, and B.C.J.C. Before entering teaching, Mr. Pease owned and operated a cabinet-making firm. He is currently involved in the promotion of the tech¬ nical program at Delta. KATHLEEN B. PLUM, mother of two sons and a daughter, earned her B.S. at the Uni¬ versity of Wisconsin, and has done graduate work at Beaux Arts School in Fontainbleau, France, and also graduate studies at Columbia University and The Russian School of Decorative Arts in Paris. Mrs. Plum is currently head of the Arts Department, and teaches art education and art history classes in the college if Community Service. Formerly an instructor of art at Bay City J.C., she would like to make foreign travel her chief diversion. ROBERT M. ROMAN, besides serving Delta as an instructor in general and child psy¬ chology, engages in consultation work for OASI and in chemical consultation, both di¬ agnostic and treatment, with children and adults. He holds an A.B. degree from the University of Michigan, M.A. from Columbia University andPh.D. from the University of Houston. He has previously taught at Michigan State University, University of Hous¬ ton and Delta ' s evening college. A member of the American Psychological Association, American Orthopsychiatric Association, and the Michigan Psychological Association, Dr. Roman occasionally works with the Bay City Players. Special field of interest is the emotional problems of childhood and adolescence. WILLIAM RYAN is currently teaching courses in world mineral resources, physics and historical geology. He has earned degrees at Miami University of Ohio (A.B.) and the University of Missouri (M.A.), and in addition he has done graduate work at the University of Illinois, Washington University and Indiana University. He spent thirty- eight months in the Army Engineer Topographic Mapping Unit, a year in Africa, and a year in Hawaii during his military service. Prior to his work at Delta, Mr. Ryan has taught at Washington University, Bradley University, University of Illinois, University of Missouri, and Bay City Junior College. The father of two sons, he enjoys photog¬ raphy, stamp collecting, travel, and music. He is a member of the Geological Society of America, The Michigan Academy of Arts, Science, and Literature, and the American Federation of Musicians, he is an advisor to Delta ' s Stones and Bones Club. In 1960 he received a National Science Foundation scholarship to attend the Indiana University summer geology camp in Montana. LOUIS SANKER, philosophy instructor, received a Ph.D. from the University of Lon¬ don. He has previously taught at the University of Georgia and the State University of Iowa. Married, he also enjoys sports, music, and walking. He is a Rabbi at Temple Beth El, Midland. GOVIND SARAN SINGH teaches courses in physical and world geography. In 1950 he received an M.A. from the University of Allahabad, India, and in 1962 a Ph.D. from Clark University. Previously he taught at University ofGauhati, India, and the Defence Academy of India. His personal interests include travel and fiction. EARL W. SMITH, an English instructor at Delta, earned his B.A., M.A. and Ed.D. in English at the University of Michigan. Before he came to Delta, Dr. Smith taught at Bay City Junior College and the University of Michigan. ARNOLD A. SCHWARTZ, who was educated at the University of Michigan and the Uni¬ versity of Washington, is the teacher of drafting and surveying at Delta. He has a Mas¬ ter’s degree in forestry and logging engineering, and has taught previously at Bay City Junior College. Associated with the U.S. Forest Service, Mr. Schwartz’s personal in¬ terests are woods travel, philosophy and music. EDWARD J. STRY received degrees at Canisius College, University of Buffalo, and Michigan State University. Before coming to Delta he taught at Parker High School, Belmont Abbey College, and Bay City Junior College. He is engaged here as an instruc¬ tor in qualitative and quantitative chemical analysis. He is a major in the Air Force reserve, and faculty advisor for the Ski Club and the Newman Club. He is famous among students for his fantastically difficult exams. ROBERT N. TINKER holds degrees in Industrial Education from Michigan State Univer¬ sity and Purdue. Before coming to Delta, where he teaches engineering drawing, de¬ scriptive geometry, lettering, and manufacturing processes, he worked at Rase Poly¬ technic Institute, Terre Haute, Indiana and at De Pauw University. Mr. Tinker, whose interests are many and varied,” has a wife and three children. NICHOLAS TONHAZY, born in Hungary and formerly a professional musician, has held positions at the Merck Institute, Sterling-Winthrop Research Institute, and Mon¬ santo Chemical Company. He earned degrees at Indiana University, and at the Univer¬ sity of Maryland (M.S. and Ph.D.). An instructor in physical science, biology and mi¬ crobiology, Dr. Tonhazy served in U.S. Army Intelligence during World War II. A va¬ riety of hobbies include camping, skiing, and mountain climbing. He has published in the fields of biology, cellular physiology, and microbiology. Dr. Tonhazy is a member of the American Museum of Natural History, New York Academy of Sciences, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. LOUIS UEBERHORST, who holds an A.A. from Bay City Junior College, A.B., A.M., and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Michigan, has been a Fellow at the U. of M. He has also taught at Pillsbury Military Academy in Owatana, Minnesota, and at Mich¬ igan Center near Jackson, where he was principal for four of the seven years he spent there. From 1946-61 Dr. Ueberhorst taught at Bay City J.C. and Bay City Central High School. His hobbies include reading, gardening, listening to good music, and he has spent summer school sessions at Harvard, Wayne State, and the U. of M. VIRGINIA van BENSCHOTEN is currently involved in teaching English and Business Law. Her degrees include A.B. from Eastern State University, M.A. from Wayne State University, L.L.B. from the University of Wyoming, and Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. Previous teaching experience includes work at Bradley University, Univer¬ sity of Wyoming, University of Michigan, and Bay City Junior College. 36 MARY ANN VOGT, before coming to Delta, taught in Connecticut, Illinois, and at Mich¬ igan State University; she has been an aircraft engine engineer in Connecticut. Her de¬ grees include A.B. from the University of Michigan, and B.S. and M.S. from the Uni¬ versity of Illinois. She and her husband, a food technologist, have three children of grade school age. Her extracurricular activities include cooking, gardening, traveling, 4H leadership, and the Linwood PTA of which she is president. OSKARS K. VILSONS taught mathematics at Bay City J.C. from 1958 to 1961, and was also employed at the Navigation and Engineering School and at the Latvian High School in Flensburg, Germany from 1945-1950. He holds a Masters degree in mathematics from the University of Latvia, and is now teaching mathematics at Delta. Mr. Vilsons lives in Saginaw with his wife Mirzda in Saginaw, and has a daughter who is a junior at CMU. JOHN A. WAGNER, instructor of comparative anatomy and zoology, is Chairman of the Science and Mathematics Division. He holds degrees from: Southern University, a B.S., Duquesne University, M.S; and Michigan State University, Ph.D. Previous employment includes work as biologist with the U.S. Public Health Service in Tokyo, Chairman of the departments of biology at Benedict College and Bay City J.C., Chairman of the N.S.F.I. at Albany State College, and Chief Investigator for U.S.P.H. research project H-1075. Married and the father of one child. Dr. Wagner is Vice-President of NAACP, a delegate to the Bay City Council of Churches, and enjoys piano playing and listening to jazz and concert piano music. FRED J. WILLIAMS, chemistry instructor, has earned a B.S. degree from M.S.U., and an M.A. from the University of Michigan, with additional graduate work at the Univer¬ sity of Chicago, Montana State College, and Oregon State University. He has had ex¬ perience as a high school coach, public school administrator, and as an instructor at B.C.J.C. Married and the father of two sons, Mr. Wilson enjoys sports of all kinds. GEORGE H. WILSON, a sociology instructor, holds an A. B. and an M.A. from Michigan State University. He has done additional post-graduate work on his doctorate at M.S.U, and has also been the principal of Kolb School. Mr. Wilson was Chairman of the Social Studies division at Bay City J.C., and served as S.T.E.P. Club advisor in 1960. Married and the father of three children, he was a C.D. Air Raid Warden instructor, and a Y.M.C.A. handicraft instructor. ZANE E. WILSON, an instructor of mathematics, earned his A.B. at Otterbein College and his M.A. at Ohio State University. Besides seventeen years of high-school teaching experience, Mr. Wilson has also taught at Denison University, Bowling Green State University, Lawrence Institute of Technology, Colgate University, and Bay City J.C. Active at the Y.M.C.A., he enjoys paddleball and squash. MARION L. WOODFORD, chemistry instructor, has received a bachelor of science from Central Michigan University and M.A. from Michigan State University. At Mich¬ igan State he did advanced work in chemistry in 1960. Included in his previous teach¬ ing experience is work in Fulton Township Schools (principal, teacher, and superin¬ tendent), Farwell Public Schools (principal and teacher) and Bay City Junior College. His favorite pastimes are gardening, hunting, and fishing. WALTER D. YODER, instructor of painting, design, and art education, earned his B.S. and M.A. of art degrees from Michigan State University. He has also taught at the Uni¬ versity of Toledo and Toledo Musuem. The father of one child, Mr. Yoder is educational director of the Saginaw Musuem. He has run the thirty—minute mile. Carlton L. Krathwohl, Dean of Students, has worked as high school guidance direc¬ tor, teacher of history and economics, and held positions in counseling at Syracuse University, Western Reserve University, and the University of Buffalo. The father of three children, he looks forward to the time when his son can par¬ ticipate in intercollegiate activities and football officiating (thus following in his father s footsteps). As a family, the Krathwohls enjoy hiking and skiing. Dean Krathwohl expresses an interest and desire to experiment with new programs of student activities. He is pleased to see Delta develop some of the traditional activi¬ ties but more so to see it venture into new areas. Hugo Siehr Willard Reading Frank Bouwsma Don Carlyon Miss Carey William Ballard Director of TV Dept Ron Black Producer-Director 44 DELTA TV DEPT. George Wagenseller Asst. Chief Engineer Ray Woods Chief Engineer 45 (L. to R.) Bob Kalinowski, Marion Stefanski, Leonard Nowak, Edwin Kuch, Willard Smith, William Meldrum, Don Spychalski. Olde Shoppe die Post Ye (L to R) Agatha Reynolds, Dorothy Miles, June Stevens, John Lingenfelter Booke U S POSTAGE XI ORGANIZATIONS College Council The College Council is the official student gov¬ erning body at Delta. It is composed of a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and fourteen representatives from the student body. Each active club also has a representative to the Council. The official duties of the Council are to legislate, for¬ mulate and govern student affairs within the frame¬ work of the Constitution. Student government is ac¬ complished by means of several committees-the Activities Board, Judiciary Committee, Publications Board, Finance Committee, Elections Board, and Convocations Board. Standing L. to R.: Mr. Fortney, Mr. Heafield, Ad¬ visors. Seated, L. to R.: Jim Schmidt, Treasurer; Tom Cartmill, Vice-President; Gary Moe, Presi- dent; Sue Patrick, Acting Secretary. Standing, L. to R.: Louis Picard, George Drielick. Seated. L. to R.: Terry Hickson, Richard Kulas, John Dinse. rnding, L. to R.: L. Kenneth Bublitz, Harold Ru- g Jim Adams, Richard Flucke, Chuck Rothschild, t ' Suchocki. Seated. L. to R.: Kathy Needham, 52 PEP CLUB The Pep Club, now in its sec¬ ond year of operation, is composed of students who are infested with a high degree of school spirit, and who like to think that this spirit is contagious. To spread it, they pro¬ vide a core of highly vocal support at many athletic events, especially basketball games. Standing, L. to R.: Jan Moessner, Joe Patterson, Cheryl Geyer, John Shalk. Seated, L. toR.: Dennis Callahan, Carolyn Gagnon, Judy Schale, Betsy Al- basta, Judy Limberg. Standing, L. to R.: Sharon Mercier, John Fitzgib- bons, Judy Schuler, Thad Aaron, Janet Kowalski. Seated, L. to R.: A1 Henry, Vice President; Marsha Guldenzolph, Cheerleader Captain; Roger Kibbey, President; Carol Monroe, Treasurer; Ted Cohen, Student Council Representative. PEP CLUB 53 Delta Collegiate The Delta Collegiate has evolved noticeably from a rather mundane, run-of-the-mill newspaper into a tight, well-administered, interest¬ ing paper. Though plagued by staff problems last year, the paper has managed to meet all deadlines and cover well the around-campus and off-campus news, at the same time, somehow, offending the least number of people possible. Standing, L. to R.: Dick Luczak, Editor; George Daniels, Bud Delavan, Gerald Plas. Seated, L. toR.: Carla Pettinati, Karen Snyder, Jay Bode, Assistant Editor; Louise Bode. Standing, L. to R.: Larry Fuller, Terry Hickson. Seated, L. to R.: John Dinse, Jerry Zolinski, Editor; John Holst. Literary Magazine The Delta Literary Magazine finally makes the scene this year. (After going through intensely short - noticed preparation last year, it was aborted by the staff.) The magazine features a large poetry section, including of course stories, art, and essays. The small staff has done well to produce in such short time Delta’s first lit¬ erary magazine. Delta Debs The Delta Debs pom-pom group was formed at Bay City Junior College and came to Delta as a regular in 1961. The group per¬ forms at pep assemblies, convoca¬ tions, basketball games, and the Common Knowledge banquet. The girls strive for precision and ac¬ curacy in their formations, and wave huge bundles of paper called pom-poms. Cheerleaders The cheerleaders jump, twist, holler, gyrate, gesticulate (some¬ times wildly), scream themselves hoarse, ejaculate, groan, march, sigh, cheer, cry, prance, gasp, squirm, screech, and generally try to infest the student body at basketball games with the same enthusiasm and spirit that makes them carry on so. Left to Right: Judy Skyrme, Nancy Kernstock, Betsy Albasta, Carol Clayton, Andrea Wazny, Judy Lim- berg. Standing, L. to R.: Carolyn Gagnon, Cheryl Geyer, Pat Wressel, Jan Moessner. Kneeling, Marsha Gul- denzolph, Judy Schuler, Carol Monroe, Rosie Mc¬ Millan. 55 Young Democrats The Young Democrats is com¬ posed of students interested in the principles of the Democratic party. The purpose of the club are to serve the interests of college stu¬ dents; to organize activities bene¬ ficial to its members; to train stu¬ dents interested in political ac¬ tivity, and to stimulate student in¬ terest in political action and study. Standing, L. to R.: Dr. Doll, Mrs. Van Benschoten, Co-sponsors; Bob Meyer, Harold Ruthig, Edward Shaley, Peter White, President; Gerald Zolinski. Seated’ L. to R.: Pat McGee, Joan Hintz, Judy Get- zendamer. Standing, L. to R.: Carlton Maybee, Advisor; Bill Wells, Joe Gonzales, President; Duane L. Proctor, Lester S. Ramsey, Dick Esckilsen, Vice-President; Gary Gosaynie, Thad Aaron, Planning Chairman. Seated, L. to R.: Fione Picard, Patricia Chasnis, Publicity Chairman; Mary Ann Suchoki, Ardis Fisch¬ er, Secretary-Treasurer; Carla Pettinati. Public Affairs Club The Public Affairs Club is one of the most active on campus, having brought in a great many speakers, including: the Michigan Coordinator of the John Birch So¬ ciety; Carl Braden, an integra- tionist from the South; several foreign exchange students; Fulton Lewis, former Secretary of the H.U.A.C.; and has sponsored sev¬ eral campus debates on contro¬ versial issues. Circle K” Young Republicans The purpose of the Young Re¬ publicans is to acquaint the stu¬ dents with the party, and to pro¬ vide an opportunity for political expression and recognition. The club has sponsored the showing of pertinent films, and has brought prominent speakers to Delta. The club plans to support the adoption of the newly proposed Michigan Constitution. Standing, L. to R.: James Vanderberg, Ron Salvner, John Vincent, Gerald Plaswater, George Daniels. Seated, L. to R.: Carol Monroe, Cynthia Coons, Bar¬ bara Meyer, Sandy Spyker. Circle K clubs are college- level men’s service organizations performing the same functions on the college campus which their sponsor Kiwanis clubs do in the community. The club executes campus service activities consid¬ ered desirable by school authori¬ ties. Their motto, like the motto of the Kiwanis, is “We Build.” Standing, L. to R.: Ken Barnt, Roger Kibby, Tom Knobloch, Ted Cohen, John Schalk. Seated, L. to R.. George Daniels, President; John Yonke, Vice-Pres¬ ident; Tom Shrinel, State Treasurer. Standing, L. to R.: Fordney Volkmer, Ron Abdella, President; James Gaertner, Dick Esckilsen, Harvey Wichman, Advisor. Seated, L. to R.: Karyn M. Lohrke, Mary Ellen Cain, Patricia Chasnis. Standing, L. to R.: Bernadine Pokorski, MarionWar- saw, Bev Bonner. Kneeling, L. to R.: Sandy Lyons, Sue Lyons, Millie Moore, Karen Lohrke. Drama Club The Drama Club is a theatrical production group established to encourage the theatre and televi¬ sion arts at Delta, and to provide opportunity for acting, directing, stage design, and experience in the technical aspects of the theat¬ rical trade. During the winter tri¬ mester the club produced a modern version of Antigone, a greek tragedy written originally by Soph¬ ocles. Contemporary Dance Club The Contemporary Dance Troupe is involved in the promo¬ tion of contemporary dance, and expression of art interpretation through body movement alone; and in the fostering of interest and ap¬ preciation of this difficult media. The variety of themes utilized by the troupe in their presentations demonstrates the versatility and entertainment value of contempo¬ rary dance. 58 Women ' s League The Purpose of the group is to serve the needs and interests of the women of Delta and to maintain high standards through cooperation with the administration and stu¬ dent organizations. The group sponsors Common Knowledge,” the Christmas Dessert, the Most Irresistible Man contest, and the Mother and Daughter banquet. Standing, L. to R.: Carla Pettinati, KrylMauch, Carol Nowak, Kay Lange, Helen Moll, Lou Bode, Sue Har¬ ris, Mary Jo Hahn, Patsy Sonnenburg. Seated, L. to R.:’Janet Seder, Barb Stroebel, Judy Kawa, Presi¬ dent; Phyllis Cameron, Sandy Anderson. W. R. A. The purposes of this organiza¬ tion are to promote fellowship among the college women through recreational activities, to stimu¬ late a greater interest in athletics, and to give women the opportunity of membership in a national rec¬ reational organization. Activities include volleyball, basketball, bad¬ minton, skiing, skating, ping-pong, and tennis. Any Delta woman is eligible for membership. Standing, L. to R.: Bonnie Carmichael, Nancy Rigg. Sitting, L. to R.: Daisy Welch, Bonnie Hargadon, Carolyn Gagnon. 59 Standing, L. to R.: Art Suchoki; Margaret Handel, College Council Representative; Jim McIntyre, Treasurer; Helen Michaels, Roger Kibby. Seated, L. to R.: Kathy Severn, Mary Ann Suchoki, Irene Polzin, Janet Kowalski, Roberta Morin. Standing, L. to R.: Mary Pajot, George S. Drielick, Sharon Brasseur, Chester Malinowski, Margaret Pajot, Mike Miller, Lois Corrien, Robert DeClark, Jud Toland. Seated, L. to R.: Lois Ott, Jean Dem- bowski, Sharon Mercier, Judy Schuler, Evelyn Sch- rems. Newman Club The Newman Club, one of five Christian and one non-Christian religious organizations on campus, is the Catholic student group. The purpose of the club is to aid, in various ways, not only the Catholic students, but also the general stu¬ dent body. This is accomplished through character building in the areas of religion, education, and social activities. The club has sponsored so far a fudge sale, a hayride, and a Catholic retreat. They also sponsor non-campus- affiliated activities. 60 Vets Club The Veterans Association of Delta has taken interest in develop¬ ing a variety of activities which are designed to stimulate student interest. The Vets sponsored the annual Christmas dance, a Christ¬ mas party for underprivileged children, the Miss Delta contest, and the Snow Carnival. The Vets Club has been a leader since the inception of the school, and their functions have been characterized by an abundance of enthusiasm and school spirit. Standing, L. to R.: Harry Newton, Jim Schram, Lou Pacek, Eddie Whitfield, Tom Pfund. Seated, L. to R.: Kenneth A. Maciejewski, Thomas M. Drake, Gary Moe, Son Kosht, Paul Koons. Standing, L. to R.: Fred Provost, John Shattuck, Gilbert Burczak, John Fahrenbruch, Gordon DeWitt, Don Boccia. Seated, L. to R.: Gary VanOoteghem, Treasurer; Jim LaRue, Vice-President; Edward G. Dufort, President; Renwood Bruning, Secretary; Bill Hoffman, Advisor. 61 Standing, L. to R.: Mr. Ryan, Advisor; Taylor Mayou, President; Mr. Corliss, Advisor. Seated, L. to R.: Ruth Hales, College Council Rep.; CharlotteWehner, Treasurer; Nancy Burbach, Secretary. Standing, L. to R.: George Hurst, Donald Schneider, Walter Purigroski, John R. Day, CarlWehner, Rich¬ ard Luczak, David Depree, David Dillon. Seated, L. to R.: Pat Brink, Linda Haas, Marcia Southworth, Patricia Merrill. Stones and Bones Club The Stones and Bones club of Delta College is, as its name im¬ plies, a geology and archeology club. In this club, students learn basic principles of research in these fields, and about the past eras of our country through study of rock strata and artifacts. This learning is accomplished with the help of visiting speakers, both amatuer and professional in their fields, and by field trips to local rock quarries, museums, sites of old Indian villages, and other places relevant to archeology and geology. They have not yet, to our knowledge, discovered Atlantis. 62 The Archery Club was beset by difficulties in this, its first year, for, due to a late start (the weather was rather poor), the members did not get many chances to shoot. In the spring, however, the club will become more active, and give Mr. Conway ' s fine field course a good going-over, if possible. Archery Club Wesley Fellowship Now in its second year at Delta, The Wesley Fellowship, now in its second year at Delta, is the Methodist student group, and is dedicated to the task of promoting Christian ideals and actions both on and off campus. The group takes its name from John Wesley, who founded the Methodist Church in 1740, and was helped by a heroic band of preachers. Standing, L. to R.: John Lantz, Keith Chappel. Seated, L. to R.: Sandy Lyons, Billie Shaddeau, Sue Lyons, Karen Horn. Standing, L. to R.: Terry Roth, Denny Callahan, John Schalk. Seated, L. to R.: Joe Van Zale, Bette Wasney, Ted Cohen. 63 Standing, L. to R.: Bob Korsmeier, Pat Kinney, Doug Conklin, William Walker, Dan Fiebke, Jim Rack- straw, Clark Ardern, Rodney Volk, Mr. Douglas Gordon, Sponsor. Seated, L. to R.: Bruce Dybas, Council Representative; Peggy Paine, President; Tom Slezak, Sally Haremski, Secretary, Miss Jean Borland, Co-Sponsor. Standing, L. to R.: Richard Harpham, Wayne Besan, Gerald Leigeb, Bruce Wetzel, Gary Wegener. Seated, L. to R.: Bob Arnold, John Ross, EdDemongey, Dick Hannon, Mr. Gordon. Business Administration Club The Purpose of the Business Administration Club is to give the students a better understanding of the mechanisms of business, which are often very complex and varie¬ gated, and to promote a fellowship among all the business students at Delta. Students who have at least one business course are eligible. In November the Bus. Ad. Club entered the national business man¬ agement games, which were to provide business clubs all over the nation an opportunity to test their proficiency. We did not fare too well, however, winding up sev¬ eral hundred thousand dollars in the red. 64 Activities Board The Activities Board consists of four College Council members, including the vice-president of the student body, and students-at- large who are appointed by the president of the student body. The Board coordinates the student so¬ cial activities and provides a stu¬ dent activities calendar for the benefit of the student body. ACTIVITIES BOARD Standing, L. to R.: Tom Cartmill, Chairman; Bruce J. Dy- bas, Kenneth Bublitz, Gary Van Ooteghem. Seated, L. to R.: Gail McGregor, Helen Moll, Bernadine Pokorski, Nancy Pohlman, Marge Davison. 65 tr Don Mr. Wizard Hall 69 Burt Baum, Mike O’Brien, and Steve Krell play at a December hootenanny. Kent Wilson Bob Stroup 79 Throne-bound—Queen Cheryl Geyer with Ed Dufort. Last year’s Queen Betty Pfund crowns Cheryl. 83 85 BEAM PLACEMENT 102 103 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL TEAM Standing, L. to R.: Bari Bell, Jerry Leigeb, Bruce Graves, Mick Campbell . Seated, L. to R.: Dick Zemba, Dave Battice, Pat Briggs, Bruce Boulton. Harry Marden ARTS “How can I make a decision she inquires, “if I can’t see like all sorts of people. The fellows I date range from tv twenty-five or even thirty-fi bother me at all to date a ma o.m a smooth shoulder yoke, travel siiim NV ' WEATI along to the hem. Flannel of Acrilan cro r and rayon. Stanton Junior Petite; about cent th( gloves byi f ■■■ W : M|| $18. At Saks Fifth Avenue, New York; llt � larr nd. A list ar I | Woodward Lothrop,Washington,D.C.; w m is on and at The Hi gbee Co. in Cleveland. S- Jole Seen on ( K J A FLING OF FLARE r i g ht—the line that’s ork; Fl1 stockings (|| J whirling in all the best circles this Jns Chl for the a Tia le irom year! The flurry begins from a demi-fit, kat clinging v?ne d ana a get b along on Musette Jrs.; about $23. Bonwit Teller low-waist bodice (note the still-strong FL,NG c „ that while they can. In a way, New York; Burdine’s, Miami. This page sleeveless look). Textured cotton. By can or ars the same relationship as a never grow up . I ' m twenty- w . CasUecUff brace i ets pumps by Trios . ,ing?” Vicky asks me wave two to a peanut. Even an announce- found the time had come tm amount netor, ueorge Wilbert as Choose a g , rmt and hail my own taxis. ie ckcck the score sheets, in league ouwi ? tter-even if yoi it she speaks three langu ages, step playing an color news: terra cotta, magenta, i c ky has a 140 average d f U ve lyyour goldilocks. 1 Tti 0 ironic ov manj muuoauvAu nnu p pig Latin and mumble talk ” ha years that Tues day W- bright navy, to light your life straight g aU over country , Vicky has “ £ Jiestly reported. has intdgued moviela „d, she bas beco Into fall. b Junior sues WJ. , bowlin ntttusiast Shea ' s ,y has had her name romantu beUer known for her semi . pr iva it u p. Think I can have a permanent? D.iv., frovo, Uta ♦.fit-designed for none other th ith the usual roster of male , n workers ef rom rne log caoln mat was his n t wear bangs in humid weather, erica ? it’ s easy! Just get the special appearances Wltn ie 9 , J i _ _ Ji .z . n Inin tinrrnin fore- � a1a virrLi nnxir Tnci P vnu’ll finr __ __ _ in riviiriiu, y.ericu: its easy: uu. st get uic _ . . . nwavnp H -rPearances with teiiow wmha,, , h o me (nQW reconstructed else disguises a low, narrow fore- sa i e right now. Inside you’ll fine from Fabian and D y pr c and reporters, than for her prof« Y ■ . Z., St. Louis, Missouri erica Pattern Book with 8 supe . . j Revmer and John Irel e P „ +Va near Hodgenville), Lincoln went or -all’s patterns. Pick your favorite; ,1C y performances designed for the pi prac tice in Springfield, parting your hair on an off-center t s j ree ; There’s a convenient ordei illisnrlv layered wool set Ali , , , 0 shown • , , • i • ’s next best to fluffy bangs for a b k (You’ll find 8 smart new Miss illiantly layered wo large . Although she has shown C Illmols and ultimately, residence L Gives « heist � and it . s cooler. . dos in Ve book, too-com P lete wit wool skirt, about U. and several dozen television in the nation’s greatest House. e width your forehead needs, too. ructions!) interviews, p Town of Boston. All yc . when giver Whatever the hairstyle, whatever the-.““ 1 Wanpimaker Philac that she can be a g °° d actreSS 8 before the green, weatherj a do wit h a good home permanent h on end for photographs, att SS F. Laz the opportunity, the amount of neak preview of her him: This sc, For more information write voted to her personality as oppose O uu _ soggy wben Q i d man humidity goes berserk. (Doesn t your ypical q{ almos t any would-be ' ■ ‘ shortly after her arrival in Hollyv ba j r need “Hidden Body”?) ask f rP f old enough to smoke. He v as a ne any ideas, soon no one would ask rder to keep her interviews freJ i Tuesday Weld was sittinj [lice new wools, ne iuesaay A xrpni.p New York 1 Shortly after her arrival in noixyv hair need Hidden nody : j . k fington Avenue, i ew 1 or k snoruy old enough t0 smoke He rfas a ne% any ideas , soon no one would ask 1UC1 w . columnist and of course, he prii for .i.mgs, sne rehects., she made up quite a few stor goodness. A bom rebel, Kate in ; was so e assed, But it was ,. x a lot of thteg s, i I fault. I said it to him. erly j must have looked like an idiot, thee because she couion ply gets what she wants. All the angry Barbara Dance I re seventeen-year-old actress says calmly, t she told to whom. -- Wonderful World o world of bright you — � .Wil- , S iat a reporter would blc too rosy a re- y drive neared its end. Salinger cau- ,,,-eat political lesson managing a local £ ia . Two days before the election, our ured we were in. Then what do you ae dead man won by 10,000 ' Qt«. 1410 Broadway, N. Y. 18. Joint om the “Sweater-Loo a world of Wondamere wool |ly sponsored ( jackets. Lthom “coincidentally” happen to ■jgg on the same film or tv show. : ser dates was widely quoted as y aid: “When I’m with Tuesday iank the devil with Wednesday.” I went, Tuesday always has gone t± anyone she was interested in, thtf mother’s feelings on the subject. Tuesday has been quoted as saying, “I don’t pose as a model for anybody. If other teen-agers are gullible enough to mold their lives a +— — In the beginning, torn between the need for publicity demanded of most film actors “Have you ever tried bowling at a th ose who ar® - -. • “When I saw ‘Magic Triangle ' Center? They’re Italian, says Dolores, is that a VickyNutter, really something! So modern, with th couple of years ago when I was up Miss Illinois, on latest automatic equipment—machine for ' The story of Ruth ’ he u a bowling date re- that set the pins for you and then shov declded that “ y face wa °-I.nai SCI Hie PUIS yuu uiu uicn ouuv Viihliral bowls in a league with a group of Do you knowr how it is, Dolores ling! A1 pie Amerlcan 0 p , F B character. But in Assisi, local ball anc Italians said they were startled out, am at my close resemblance to things she considered personal, Tuesday made up interviews by the yard. “A lot of it had to do with my age. I was always lying about how old I couple of years ago. When I made Rock, Rock, Rock in New York in 1956, I was friends in her home town, Vandalia, Hart ( 1 ) asks, the way people Ill. Incidentally, after college, Vicky won t discuss certain topics until plans to pursue a career in fashion de- you ve left the table an d all the signing (her ‘talent specialty’ at the W ° d seems dlvid ed into adults Miss America Pageant). Vicky told me , 660 agers Goin e to Italy on that bowling is fun all year around- ° f ASSiSi ' changed all that. For thp fir« 5 t but that she liked it especially in the time j was treated as a grown summer when you can beat the heat person. While the picture was and enjoy cool fun in an air-condi- shooting, i found I was asked for tioned ‘Magic Triangle’ Center. ay opinion. They checked me about condition. To makefesist talking with her and heriniwvicno .necessary chore accepts just enough to relieve the studio :;re you start your actual friends,” says Sharon Ritchie, former foisted upon her by a world of adults who p ressure yfellow instructions to the a -’ A rMpripa now hirpefor of Worn- Bowling Activities for AMF™ ° W PUrP ° SeS - “I like interviews,- Tuesday re¬ al. Super for hair hard to equipped “Magic Triangle” Centers. which sometimes coincide with her own ’ marks. “It’s very hard to sit down with xcolor treated hair. (This (j. My hair’s so fine ana SKimpy u wun’t e refuses many interviews for reasons „ , , . . puff out, even though I set it on big rollers! someone and get to know them in a half- rs glve a full ' sl Why? L.J., Barre, Vermont Top. Fluffy mohair in spun-sugar hour or an hour in a crowded studio dinine tiun hair like yours needs a . , mnr p you get, via small-diameter rollers, $7. (Two shades of pm are pink for a delectable pullover, about ■(narrow sections of hair around than one!) Both in $15 . The knee -Iength skirt in a ? not bone up on all the latest v b ipincurl tactics? Just drop a line sizes 3-15J. All fashions, this page, deep i usc ious magenta pink will see ’’likt wi -youT w n o Country Set. Saks Fifth Avenue, plenty of action Cone M in s cotton •if the latest, easiest tools to work New y or k; B. Forman, Rochester; Ortrdllroy about $ 8 Sizes 3 _i 5 j. iind of setting accessories Toni Bottom: Jump into a jumper! This only twelve—but I told everyone I seventeen. By the time I was fifteen a half, people wrote that I was twe On a four-day trip to New York a cc of years ago to publicize The Five Pen in which she played a polio-crip daughter to Danny Kaye’s father, she vs tn molded right in “I was fourteen, she remembers, wear¬ ing a pigtail and smoking a cigarette. This man came up to me and asked me what I thought I was doing and I told him that if I was old enough to have a baby, I Tmnot bothered by what I read ins one is magenta cotton corduroy by jelf any more. The only way any- rea Cone Mills, about $13. The pale pink was [fleet me is by hurting me phy«� - cotton broadcloth shirt is about studio street, between scenes for a movie. any reporter can do of the stories,” she adds, iltogether. Sometimes I help f m. But (continued on page 1 t, traveled e J •een. Miss -5 8 fcplayl; wlolH o S,V«rA. ' P c ' Aw S !H F ?e . Lryjj aip ct!®l SJ0 l 4? ■L 1 . Verend Seymour � 43t ■P hers’ Day dinner. I ex- KV ' ' v ' ' ' the BPPn 1 a k t Wr touch rnoreH r.. oeen wondering should go to for the next S H So have I. I had always asPP| schools ' lai Yrouch alike, b swer ed tlc.i difficult it today, the o nly h I can make ' ifj£HKj|L “One can xMuESjR in two wa uV ‘either by and resigrfBpjj still time ' J|||Hw H greater c fSl In the urdEimNm23 m looking and . support of many peoples who sou ' a leadership embracing their asp tions. An interesting parallel may _J |_ ___ _ ___J drawn between the goals of the United I pointed significance I wish i could States and the Soviet Union. Garry I master. Let me ell you some of the .Moore tells the story of a bystander J Society use I believe them ‘asking se construction iwgf r n y too. yhat - ’oing: ‘La vO lo, Caiil., $3 per a ‘Nation- 3‘ � � R a o ( HimiYnftil v T T? U then went PPfcan we do about the future of the lives of our children and v. J Articles and books on the - ften confusing or fn MafeBfoa� - Alexande d -■ exposures HHi Fromm, rate hopeless ■Kg there is pnding with iter courage,’ [eactions, we fes of Wedy 5 ' f|g|c (bimonthly), TEH. fjr A venue, Jersey City 5, N. J., I Btock Company, 31 Warren Street, New pisited recently by Japan’s crown prince), it illustrated handbook-catalogue, 50 cents, md you a useful free booklet on request. Jg « a w „ PHOTOGRAPHS BY HORN gR!NER , g-5f Vis v g ms ffs ! .Jt ish | s 8“S sf I! 1 m sitSji If?8 ipt rPc p| mvn Z ! L JHS C5? Z B T J ° S P. s !b � ej sdrt ' m a an u one Vtsnec „e chose” O : ' o % v •� v c : t % v? ■% %V 4 - i -i -. cr of upturn . 9 cP O cs - But others are r tip and be counted foi r l} $P v ie W;_ T hey rebel against our demise. They .. - ” For there is a secv. f Mmmm the P° ssi bihty that all HBPost, that a response of |j|ra®£ourage can still provide children ■ -,. v tablespoons m chicken fat or butter. 6 tablespoons 1 t fl ur J mw of our millennium. t p «i«l for us to check c Mad bearing on the map ta � � - ■ Just where are H its suddenly rocke S ■OB wd what goals k 3 )S tfc Jtshing us? |Kj Our answers to tho C -|£haIl too static lufarr down jujk broth Salt to taste (remembering i the ham is very I salty) foot 3 o£ g. £ in id perfect h o o ' g Fresh Mushrooms a .£? 2. (marinated in herbs l g serv o ' A o butter in a flour and add ' Stirring con% % EiV} edium $ P Place a; uoji d ooiling;boilge -- - ring occasionally. “ 3. Arrange chicken pieces in skillet. Add syrup, lemon juice t lemon peel. i .J 4. Over low heat, cook, covet and tun aa occasionally, 45 minuted ,r ' JjBj Hfeered, 15 minutes longer with some of auce BTmixture into flour ? °P Jat low speed, 1 minute. Wi milk and the egg yolks; ' medium speed, 1 minute. -5-rest of preganc O] (Side over Hfesserole in p r f inch hoty jMmtes, o£ cttil + ' • ' top is£ bp f ■ o ir,o g 3 m CJ co 5 Vote: o r ’ (6 oz; - tersc for chocolate. age pieces SHERR� EO 2 cans (6 2 -oz size) abmeat U P cup butter or ec margarine 2 tablespoons all-purpose Ac ' , Va teaspo J J -Pash c?‘ s g g?J-beate % cup milk 1 tablespooi or marga melted bowl, sift y fl° CRAB bake T opping 1 tablespoon butter or 1 teas; - baking ? der i 2 teaspoon salt Dash pepper Into medium biscuit H ,l + ,lll, ‘ 2 tablespo, - sugar Ya cup chopped walnuts ored syrup . ' tablespoons salad oil 1 teaspoon maple flavoring % .sdL ke 35 to 40 V % ce springs £ % X erti P- % S s? m pans. ‘ _ cool com- i a «3%°wl, combine n P-H of ingredients, e: rjK S well. reribs with damp i on both sides ; sauce. js, in single layr rack . irifbw, open roar j ? Roast hours, or m) 0 % -brushing frequentlv jC 3 t urning fc « 3 g 5 puttered 1 rose ella keyser It is the photographer ' s contention that people do not observe the little things that surround them. In the following six pages, Lynn Kauer has captured many such details which might otherwise go unno¬ ticed. DIAMOND DUST 128 REFLECTIONS 129 ! WINTER APPROACHES 130 SNOW FLOWERS LOG OF ICE 131 In this courtyard are many little things. Look for them . . . See them . . . Enjoy them. 133 ron meyer sami alousi elaine levine Walter Yoder (Dark Allen ‘Rosenbluth Born September 7, 1942 J-fe died August 30, 1962 of Cancer Alas, that spring should vanish with the rose! ”Ghat youth’s sweet-scented manuscript should close! Ghe nightingale that in the branches sang, Ah whence, and whither flown again, who knows! — Rubaiyat Janet Brubaker Nancy Burbach Mary Bush Randall Butterfield Mary Ellen Cain Joann Calkins William Call Sharon Canaday Fred Carress Mary Caumartin John Cederstrom Judy Chambers Patricia Chasnis Robert Christmas Judith Claybusch Jon Cluff Martha Colby Carolyn Cole Sharon Cornell Lois Corrien Thad Aaron Anthony Abar Ronald Abdella Judy Abrams James Banaszak John Barchak Beryl Barr Dorothy Batkowski Burt Baum Henry Bean Phillip Bechtol Jean Belger Linda Berthiaume Clifford Bielby Creichton Boike William Bosley John Bowers Larry Bresser Donald Brink Patricia Brink 143 Richard Esckilsen Gordon Ferrarese Arthur Field Ardis Fischer Robert Fisher Edmond Flores Richard Flucke William Fournier Sandra Fox Gerald Freeland Michael Frost Bernard Gardyszewski Charles Garrison William Gaus Mary Gekeler Mary Czarnecki Joel Davila Linda Davison John Day Lee DeGanton Lorraine DeGanton Roy DeGesero Gary DeShano William Diffin JoAnn Dill Virginia Dill John Dinse Donald Dixon Peter Dubolis James Doidge Barbara Dolfi Terry Donahue Rosemary Dorrien Donna Drake Dennis Drexler Anthony Dzurka Thomas Eichinger Dixie Elaich Karen Endline Paul Erickson 144 Ingrid Goff Longino Gonzales Joe Gonzales Gary Gosaynie Mary Anne Gouin Mary Gross Karen Gusler Jan Hale Margaret Handel Tom Hansen Robert Herm Sally Hetzner Terry Hickson Robert Hill Karen Hillman Charles Hiner Joan Hintz John Holst Penny Hommel Carl Hompstead Gerald Hosenkamp Ira Hutchison Elaine Hyatt Ladd Irvine Shirley Jackson John Jacobson Elian Jahn Ann Janowiak John Jardine David Jochen Francis Harrington Judith Hartley Bill Hartley Lindsay Hassberger Roger Haut Sandra Hayward Bob Hemphill Barb Henne Dick Hennink Caroline Heritier A 145 Erika Joerke Robert Kaczmarek Rosemary Kalkman Pamela Kauer Karen Kaufmann Bridget Kavanagh Anne Kenny William Kerr Gordon Kimmerly Grant Kimmerly Wayne King Karolyn Kipfmiller Donna Klement Michal Klembecki Robert Knezek Ralph Knop Rosalie Knopp Tim Koerner Bonnie Koester Howard Kraenzlein Ron Krager Margaret Krause Stephen Krell Howard Kundinger Dick Kuznicki William LaDouce Joanne LaFlamme Jimmy LaFore James Lalk Mary Landowski Rosemary Lane Russell Lauer Ellen Lauria Karen Levi David Lund Thomas Luther Sandra Lyons Ronald MacDonald Kenneth Maciejewski Marlene Magnus 146 Kathleen Nowlin Mary Pajot Kenneth Pake William Pembroke Rebecca Periard Robert Perkins Thomas Peters James Phillips Fione Picard Louis Picard Harlan Pierson Sharon Pierson Nancy Pohlman Irene Polzin Margaret Przybylski Judith Raedeke Mary Railling Lester Ramsey Joann Resmer Bonnie Rezmer Robert Marcoux Peter Marquardt Dale Martin Harlan Maurer Mary McComb Sally McGrail Gail McGregor James McMillan Rosie McMillan Paul Metzger Ronald Meyer Michael Miller David Miner Helen Moll Richard Morrow Barbara Mossner Lauraine Nehmer Barry Nelson Richard Nixon Dan Novak 147 Francis Richards Jeanine Richter Maryann Rivard William Rohn Robert Rolfe Florence Rosolowski Joseph Rousseau Donna Ruffertshofir Margaret Rytlewski Ken Schafely Gary Schmidt James Schmidt Madeline Schmidt Sandra Schramm Russel Schroeder Charles Schultz Janis Seddon Rhea Sharp Kathleen Shea Johnlyn Sherbeck Dell Siler David Smith Gail Smith Russell Smith Susanne Smith Barbara Socha Eugenie Solterman Roger Spann Lawrence Sprywa Roy Stahl Phillip Stajdl John Steve ns Ronald Stock Barbara Stumpfig Mary Suchoki James Switala Bernard Taylor Ellen Thompson Frank Thompson Karen Thomson Thomas Welter Carl Wieneke Dee Ellen Williams James Williams John Wilson Virginia Winners Lois Wolf Gary Woodcock Rockwell Woodman Sharon Worthington Randy Wysong Gay Zacharias Dale Timm Elizabeth Trombley Wayne Trombley Barbara Truesdell George Vallender Arlene VanAlst Joan VanBlarcom John VanLooy Marjorie VanOchten James VanWormer Norren VanWormer Edwin Viera Robert Vitito Edward Wallen Joanne Walraven Carol Walters Diann Walthers Andrea Wazny Donald Weber Darlene Weirauch George Andros Alice Archangeli Franklin Ardern Rula Arnieros Jon Armstrong Melvin Arnold Robert Arnold Willie Arnold Robert Arndt Ruth Arndt Sandra Arndt Gary Arnst Joan Aspin Andrew Anquiani Richard Averill Elizabeth Ayala Victor Awrylo Alexander Awrylo Ron Badour Wy Lea Bailey James Abbe Michael Abbs Lynn Abke Thomas Abraham Laurence Adamcik Edna Adams James Adams Lavion Adams Robert Adams Thomas Adams Edwin Adamski Carol Ahrens Bettye Albasta Robert Albrecht Carol Sue Alex Robert Alexander Kathleen Algueseva Ronald Alles Sandra Anderson Michael Angel Janice Beechler Bari Bell Lee Beller Richard Benjamin Valerie Benjamin Thomas Bala Bernard Balazer Albert Balleria Joseph Baranek Gilbert Barczak Bernice Barlow Kenneth Barnt Charles Barnett Angelo Barr Andrea Barrett Gregory Barris John Barst John Bartlett Patricia Barsolo David Battice Shirley Bauer Robert Baughman Dennis Beach Donald Beach Carol Beck Jon Bennett Ralph Benton Nanci Berger Honey Berlin Mitchell Berlin Glenn Berner William Berner Tom Bert Dewey Bertram Wayne Besau Edward Beyer Anne Beckel Bernie Bidwell Dale Bielby Paul Bishop 152 Barbara Borch Richard Borchard Robert Bordeaux Jean Bornstein Paul Boruschko Tom Boruszewski Charles Bottke Bruce Boulton James Bourcier Betty Bourdow Diana Bradley Joann Bradley Virginia Branch Henry Brandt Mary Branigan Sharon Brasseur Thomas Breedlove Mark Brehm James Bricker Patrick Briggs • d i. Gary Black Russell Black Joseph Blair Herman Blem Michael Block Paul Blubaush Leonard Bobick Donald Boccia Jay Bode Louise Bode Larry Boehm Daniel Boese Gerald Boesenecker Carol Bogart Clarence Bohinski Frederick Bolger Leonard Bolick Joyce Bolster Joan Bonathan 153 Fred Buerkel Lynn Bull Larry Bullock Larry Bulock Catherine Burdis Conrad Burk James Burk David Burns Jean Burr Carol Burt James Busch Dennis Bush Bindi Butler Donna Butler Doug Butler Janice Butler Pat Butterfield Mar old Butzin Dennis Calahan William Caldwell 154 William Brinker Colin Broadworth Thomas Bronz Ted Brooks Janet Broughton Chester Brown Mike Brown Myra Brown Peter Brown Susan Brown Virginia Brown Linda Browning Peter Bruessow Renwood Bruning Sharon Brussow Lyle Bublitz Karen Buchhage Marvin Buchholz Don Buckey Susan Budzinski Mary Caulfield Susan Cave Peter Ceclareck Thomas Cederberg William Chalmers Larry Chamberlain Roy Chapman Alvin Charbonneau Margaret Charters Janet Cheandle Mary Chesney Peter Chisena Suzanne Chowaniec Barbara Christensen Barbara Christensen Thomas Casualt Arthur Catlin Carol Cavanaugh Glenn Caviness William Cauchy Mary Callahan Marcia Cameron Phyllis Cameron Rae Campau Don Campbell Judith Campbell Michael Campbell Patricia Campbell Richard Campbell Gordon Cann Robert Caple Bonnie Carmichael Thomas Carnigan Horace Carpenter Joan Carr David Carter Thomas Cartmill Thomas Cary Paul Caspers Richard Cassidy 155 a m Patricia Corraa Stanley Cosens Beth Corwin James Costello Larry Couture Nancy Christianson Mary Lou Cieszlak Peter Cirulis John Clark Carol Clayton Michael Clayton Mary Cogan Ted Cohen Hugh Collet Kim Collver Charles Congdon Douglas Conklin Susan Constantine Cynthia Coons Linda Cooper Sue Copeland Eleanor Coppler Susan Corbett Tim Corcoran Paulette Cormeier Paul Couture Clark Cox Jacqueline Cox Ted Cozat Bonnie Cramer Mary Kay Cramer Robert Crampton Janet Crane Larry Crivac Jim Cruikshank Robert Cummins Montell Currin Richard Curry Bob Cybrowski Gerold Czuchna Phillip Dean William Dean James Decker Bob DeClark De Foe Clifford De Fore Dan Deckett Byron Delavan Leroy Delisle Robert De Long Robert W. De Long Dundar Delman Sandy DeLouchary Jean Dembowski William Demetriou William Dempster William Deneau Ron Denner William Denton Ron Derdowski Christine Dabrowski Sue Daeschlein Frank Dailey Sharon Dailey Nancy Dana Edward Danhoff George Daniels Marc Daniels Kay Dankert Mike Dardas John Dashner Susan Davenport Frank Davis John Davis Mike Davis Tom Davis Tom W. Davis Margery Davison James Dean Leslie Dean George Donoghue Dennis Dorey David Douglass Paul Douponce Tom Douponce Mike Doutre Ira Doyen John Doyle Leanore Drabble David Drake Tom Drake Janet Drescher George Drielick Robert Drouin Doreen Drown Thomas DuCharme Judy Duffey Edward DuFort Ronald DuFresne Meredith Dulong Paul Dewaele Gary De Young Randy Desilet Gordon De Witt Dick Diamond David Dickman Harold Dien Warren Dietzel David Dillon Donald Dillon Ron Dillon Connie Dining Larry Dinsmore Norma Dively Linda Doane Betty Dock Milo Dockham Thomas Doerr Vernon Dollhope Barb Donnely 158 Clayton Dungey William Dunkley Ronald Duquette David Dupree Lyle Durkee Gary Durow James DuRussel Harry Dwan Bruce Dybas Dan Eager Larry Easter Ruth Ederer Jean Edgar Kay Edgett John Eesley Cheryle Endline Kathleen Endline Kenneth Endline Edgar Englehardt Frederick Engle Pamela Ernest Billie Erway Ronald Erway Barbara Ensminger Carl Ewald Michael Faerber John Fahrenbruch Sandra Falkenstien Frances Favara John Favel Richard Fedorowicz Sharleen Feinauer Gary Felske James Felske William Fenton Ted Ehmann Fred Eichorn Joyce Eldredge Lee Elmore Ray Elvey William Graham Duncan Grant John Graven Bruce Graves Charlene Graves Noel Gray Bert Green Helen Green Kevin Green Tom Green Sondra Greene Diane Gregory James Gregory Carole Greko James Greve Judy Getzendamer Bob Gewiniger Cheryl Geyer Eldon Geyer Jack Gibas Jackie Gibson Sharon Gifford Judy Gillig Dick Gillion Sawnie Gilson Tom Ginter Barb Glocksine Ron Gnatkowski Mary Gobeske Gail Goff Leanne Golden Edward Gols on Henry Gomez Vaughn Goodenow Rodney Gorski 161 ■ Lorene Hall Tom Hall Gerald Hallberg Mary Lou Halleck Ronald Halm Bill Hamann Terry Hammond Robert Hand Darrel Hankins Dick Hannon Herb Hansen Dick Hanson Dick Hardt John Hargash Dick Harpham Lucius Greve Mary Griffith Sonja Gross Thomas Gross Bill Grzisiak Virginia Guevara Marsha Guldenzolph Carla Gunther Georgia Guster Donald Haas Linda Haas Ronald Haas Pat Habel A1 Haefele John Hagerty Mary Jo Hahn William Hahn Alan Hales Ruth Hales Alan Hall Robert Harris Bonnie Hargadon Nancy Harris Ron Harris Susan Harris 162 Tom Henderson Janet Henny Henry Allen Lola Hernandez Robert Herrick Arthur Herryman Arthur Herweyer Charlene Herzberger Ed Herzberg John Herzog Doug Hesseltine Jim Hewitt Dwyn Heynen Stanley Heyse Howard Hickman Fred Hicks David Hiles David Hill Margaret Hill Russel Hill Dick Harrison Michael Hart Jo Hartingh David Harvey Dorman Haskins Joele Hausbeck Raymond Hausbeck Ruth Haut John Hayes Danny Haynek Jim Hecht Sally Haremski John Hebert Mary Hebert William Hebert 163 Mike House Richard Howden Gerald Howell Bill Hrink Larry Hubbard James Hubble Gayla Huber Dorothy Hubinger Donny Hughes George Hurst Robert Hyde Harry Ignatowski Larrold Ingalsbee Tom Irving Clarence Jackson John Jacobs Roger Jankowski Leo Janowicz Tom Jans on Sharon Jarvis Sharon Hoffman Arnold Hoeppner Robert Hohman Richard Hohn Carol Holka Mary Hollerbach Ambrose Hollerback Janet Hollerback Jerry Hollister Sally Hollister Dick Honig Patricia Hooker Bill Hopkins James Hopkins Robert Hoppe Sylvia Hopper Mary Ann Horen Karen Horn Bill Horneber Angeline Horny 164 Kathleen Jones Eugene Jordan Gerrard Jordan Jerry Kabat Gary Kackmeister Tom Kaczmarek Bob Kalimonski Jim Kandry Patricia Kapka Maxine Karol Guy Jeffrey Dan Jezowski Frank Jines Frances Jobe Bruce Jochen Judith Jochen Wayne John Donald Johndto Dorothy Johnroe Alvin Johnson David Johnson Fred Johnson Gary Johnson Greg Johnson Ruthie Johnson Yvonne Johnson David Jones Dennis Jones Donna Jones Joanne Jones James Karst Robert Kasner Rosemary Kavanaugh Judith Kawa Ken Keeley Ron Keeley Janet Keidel Larry Keidel Martin Keit Gerald Keller Ruth Kemper Donald Kempf Bob Kennedy Leo Kenny David Kern Nancy Kernstock Roger Kibby Vaugh Kidder Catherine Kilburn Robert Killmer Carole Kilpatrick Clayton King Gloria King John Kinney Connie Kirchoff Paula Klimas Norris Klopf Victor Klouse Robert Klug Susan Knief Bruce Knight Robert Knight Sandra Knight Pat Knoblauch James Knoll Anthony Koch Gerry Koczenasz Thomas Koehler David Kolevar Gerald Konkol Dennis Konsdorf Paul Koons Bob Korsmeier Don Korsmeier Richard Korzen Jon Kosht James Koski Mike Kovaliski Bob Kowalczyk Janet Kowalski 166 Doug Kraatz Betty Kraft Larry Krak Fred Krawczyk Leonard Krawczyk Karl Kreger Mark Kressler John Kriewall Fred Kroeger Ralph Krueger Mike Kruszo David Krezewinski Jim Krzysiak Tom Kubiak Don Kubik Mary Ann Kuch Larry Kuebler Tom Kuehemund Michael Kuhn Mary Kukla Roger Kukla Richard Kulas Tom Kunitzer Karl Kupsis Edward Kurth Dick Kusowski Gerald Kwaiser Kathleen Kwaiser Gerald Labreck Robert Lach Joseph LaChapelle Ivar Lacis Lucille LaCroix Joan Laeding George Lambert John Langak John Landman Katherine Lange Thomas Lange Thomas Lanning 167 ) Richard Leaman Donna Leavenworth Mary Lereau Thomas Lebsack James Ledtke Harold Lefler Gerald Leigeb Betty Leinberger Bonnie Leinberger James Leishman John Lemke Earl Lentner Lorraine Leppek Millard Leslie Fran LeVassuer Carol Levine Elaine Levine Robert Lewandowski Michael Lewis Richard Lewis John Lantz Marty LaPorte Floyd Larocque Ronald Larouche James Laroue James Larsen Linda Larson Barbara LaRue Robert Lash Frederick LaSure David Laszlo Peggy Lauer Jeannie Lauria Patricia LaValley Tom Lavictoire Bonnie Lavrack Jacquelyn Law Andrew Leach Janet Leach Joseph Leach 168 Willard Lewis Janet Lhereux Patricia Lichner Keith Lichon William Lichon Malcom Liddell Glen Linton Kenneth Linton Larry Linville James List William Luptowski David Luptowski MaryAnn Luptowski Gat is Lusis Carol Lykins George Lyons Virginia Lyons Ray Maas Elizabeth MacCord Carol MacDonald Michael MacDonald Roger Mackie William MacNicol Carol Mahoney William Mahoney Ronald Maiske Chester Malinowski Mary Malleck Kathleen Malone Kenneth Maloney Eileen Loesel Karyn Lohrke Diane Long Gary Long William Longpre Bert Lovely Daniel Loyd Richard Luczak Thomas Luczak Rosemary Lunt 169 Charles Malpass Harold Marden Daniel Marino Lawrence Markey David Marks Ethan Marlette Gladys Marolf Richard Marter Harold Martin James Martin Sue Martin Albert Matzelle Bart Mauro Myron Maxson Ronald Maxson Osgood McCollum Beth McCulloch Sharon McDonald George McDonnel Patricia McGee Dan McGilliray Janet McGowan James McIntyre Wayne McKay Robert McKellar Mickey McLaren Ted McLaughlin Cheryll McLellan Beverly McMahon James McNalley Roy McNish Robert McParlan William McParlan Sandra Me Peak Carol McPhilimy 170 William Mayhew Taylor Mayou Martin Mazany Ronald McAllister Michael McCann James Marx Steven Maschino Rose Mason Sandra Massey Robert Matoy Ronald Maturen Kryl Mauch Joseph Maxwell Jocelyn Meagher Simon Medina Frank Mehtretter G. Meibourne Kenneth Meil Carole Meisch Bradley Melcher Robert Merdler Patricia Merrill Martin Merz Arthur Meyer Barbara Meyer Clarence Meyer Dennis Meyer Frederick Meyer Jerry Meyer Robert Meyer Shirley Meyer Gerald Meyers Sally Meylan Helen Michaels Benjamin Michalski Ronald Mick Elaine Mieske Alvin Miller Frederick Miller Janet Miller Lealla Melvin LeRoy Mendyk Marie Mercer Sharon Mercier Gerald Merda Richard Moskal Robert Moskal Paul Moszyk Larry Moultine Leo Mrozinski Norman Moore Charles Morgan Richard Morgan Roberta Morin Stephen Morris Richard Mrozinski Robert Mueller Arthur Mundt Patricia Murphy Daniel Mutton William Nanney Judith Navarrow Robert Nash Robert L. Nash Kathleen Needham Marilyn Miller William Milligan Myron Miner Charles Mitchell Donald Mitchell William Mitchell William Modders Gary Moe Jerry Moe Thomas Moe Thomas Moe James Moeller Tracey Moeller Janet Moessner Arthur Moll Robert Mogford Thomas Mohler Carol Monroe Gerald Moore Millie Moore 172 Louise Oberschmidt James Oblander Lana Oblander Michael O’Connor Robert O’Connor David Ode David R. 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Daily You Can Depend On Out Service Your Neighbors Do! 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. Sundays 6th Washington Genesee 8s Walnut 304 W. Genesee SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 752-9091 WIEDYK GREENHOUSE JOHNSON ' S SERVICE 928 W. Midland Rd. 3084 N. Michigan Auburn SAGINAW 755-9093 “Say it the nicest way — say it with flowers” FRIMBERGER RAMOND ' S FINE FOOD SHEET METAL CO. 2040 E. Genesee 2801 N. Michigan ! SAGINAW SAGINAW ! open 24 hours daily 754-8477 SAGINAW M. J. NUECHTERLEIN PHOTO SUPPLY Jewelers 515 E. Genesee SAGINAW 114 N. Michigan Ave. 753-5481 SAGINAW Complete line of photo and audio-visual supplies 755-3951 MAY CLOTHING CO. 817 Washington AMY ' S FASHIONS BAY CITY Visit Our STUDENT CENTER 112 N. Michigan SAGINAW THE STAG SHOP Fashionable Men’s Wear 404 Court Street Saginaw PEOPLES STATE SAVINGS BANK Auburn 662-2411 Sanford 687-2626 Member F.D.I.C. CONSUMERS POWER CO. “serving the area with dependable gas and electric service.” 710 Washington Bay City 684-0911 188 MESSERSMITH Commercial Printing Offset — Letterpress 207 S. Saginaw MIDLAND, MICHIGAN Phone TEmple 5-5111 The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life. Plato Chemical State 190 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GNOSIS STAFF CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY, INC. Plant No. 7 Midland, Michigan Manufacturers of FIBRE AND STEEL DRUMS 191 HlllllllBHlIiaillllBlBlBlIlRlBlIlllBlIlllllBiHiaiBlIII [giiaiBJiBireiiBiiaianaigiiEnaiHiigHEHaiB