Delta College - Gnosis Yearbook (University Center, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1964 volume:

School Colors: Forest Willow Green GNOSIS Volume 3 1964 Delta College University Center Michigan Profile Of Delta Staff Photographer - Picture Editor Ed Knight Faculty Editor Catherine Gouin Special Events Editor Bob Lewandowski Sports Editor Tom Dauer Co-op Editor Charles Veitengruber Copy Editor Sue Schuster Faculty Advisor Virginia Morrison Co-Editors Kathleen Mahoney Pam Payton Advertising Editor Organization Editor Roxi Bagley Business Manager - Bill Forbes s 1 Table of Contents Faculty 6 Organizations 30 Special Events 52 Co-operative Education 68 Athletics Students 78 92 Advertisements 140 ■ Faculty Dr. Samuel Marble, President Board of Trustees Starting at left: Leonard Bergstein, George E. Butterfield, Clarence F. Grabner, Frederick J. Chapin, Oscar Anderson, Gladys Kearns, Jane N. Sutton, Donald C. Durman, Richard Lear- man, C. James Stuart, Don J. Carlyon, Business Manager. Missing: William R. Collins, Herbert H. Dow, Melvin J. Zahnow. Physical Education Division Dr. Daniel Kinsey Lynn V. Conway Elanore M. Thompson The philosophy of the Physical Education is to provide stimulating athletic activities for as many students as possible. The flexibility of this division enables it to vary its program according to the immediate needs of the students and faculty of the college. 10 Business Division The aim of the Business Division is to teach the basic and advanced skills necessary to the successful business person. Some courses taught are: shorthand, typing, filing, machine calculation, data processing, and advertising. Aline Lynch Douglas Gordon Floyd A. Feusse Georgiann Klosowski Frances Gainey Marjorie Leeson Continuing Education Division The Evening College and Con¬ tinuing Education Division at Delta may be one of the fastest growing divisions of the institution. Its programs are designed primarily for adults in the Delta service area whose job and family ties pre¬ clude attendance at day classes. Otto E. Henning Eleanor Callahan Crystal (Morse) Lange Luis Folgeuras The School of Nursing contributes to the improvement of society and to the preparation of competent professional nurses. As an in¬ tegral part of Delta College, it strives toward the College ' s objectives and ideals of excel¬ lence in teaching, advancement, and discovery of knowledge. - j u Marlene Mehlhose Dorothy Valentine Lome P. Adams Robert T. Calef Bruce C. Corliss Science Division Science has never contributed more to any other society than to ours. The Science Division aims to develop leaders in this vital field through the teaching of both basic and advanced skills in the classroom and laboratory. Dr. Samuel Levine Samuel J. Freed i $ . MM William A. Ryan Jr. Dr. Edward J. Stry Dr. Nicholas Tonhazy Dr. Lucille H. Tunstall Mary Ann Vogt Social Studies Louis Doll Harold B. Fortney Lawrence R. Gaitskill 16 William S. Hoffmann The study of the influence of natural and social environment on human activities is the purpose of the Social Studies Division. The aim of these studies is to focus student attention on past and present problems of the world community in which he will live. Patricia Drury i Hazel Batzer Charles A. Breed Brendan Cahill Charles W. Castillo Joy Dedman Hulda Fritzemeier Florence Gase Joan Hackett Humanities Division The Humanities Division, as the name implies, is dedicated to the study of those traits and character¬ istics of man which distinguish him from other forms of life. The literature, art, music, and philosophy of both western and non-western civilization are surveyed in humanities courses. Emphasis is placed on practical creative experience for the individual student. Dr. Earl W. Smith Olive L. Lagden Hugh C. Hooks John R. Kirk John J. Me Auliffe Kathleen B. Plum Technical Division The Technical Division is one of the newer divisions at Delta. Some of the courses offered by this division are: electrics, electronic, and mechanical technology. George O. Pease James Laabs Arnold A. Schwartz William Streib Robert N. Tinker Meta M. Ewing Mathematics Division Mathematics is the language of science. As such, it is a vital and inseparable part of the training of the scientifically and technically minded person. The Mathematics Division provides both fundamental and advanced courses. Cova Elkin Harriet E. Emery John H. Kostoff Oskars K. Vilsons Zane Wilson Joseph Mazanec Improvement Division The Improvement Division contributes to the development of the effective student by as¬ sisting those people who do not meet the academic standards of Delta upon their entrance. Improvement courses in¬ clude: English, science, and mathematics. Faculty members not shown are: Geneura Gross- man, Edna O’Brien and Ruth Ann Longstreth. Carl H. Hendershot Kenneth Heafield Associate Dean of Students Elizabeth Corbishlee Associate Dean of Students Hugo E. Siehr, Registrar Don J. Carlyon, Business Manager Franklin G. Bouwsma, Director of Community Affairs and Assistant to the President. Willard Reading, Administrator of Buildings and Property Library Avis Carey Reader’s Advisor Libbie Kessler Director of Library 26 Janice Stostad Reference Librarian William Ballard, Director of Television Commons Martha Alkari Mike Cherry Jean Jones Organizations College Council The College Council works unrelentlessly to maintain a local form of government of the people, by the people, and for the people.” The Council has one member from each organiza¬ tion and several from the student body as a whole. Organizing and governing student affairs in a democratic manner is the main task of Delta’s College Council. Activity board members: Pat La Valley, June Black, Janet Brubaker, Lois Echert, Hector Reose, and Bob Schmidt. These members, along with a number of others, discuss and plan future events at Delta. Member of the Judicial Board are: Carole Greko, Advisor Kenneth Heafield, Gordon DeWitt, Bruce Grauf, Bert Schafer, Janet Brubaker, Mary Ann Gerschefske. Holders of the purse strings are finance board members who are: Barb Brady, Ralph Morand, Bob Lewandowski, Carol Gehringer, Lois Eckert. College Council members are involved in serious debate over a pressing problem. - Vets Club The Vet ' s Club is another of Delta ' s leaders when it comes to arousing school spirit and pro¬ moting school activities. To ac¬ complish its goals the club sponsors the highly successful Christmas dance, the all male voters Miss Delta contest, and the frolicking Snow Carnival. The Vet ' s Club is one to be proud of. Circle K Circle K is a young counter part to the Kiwanis Clubs. Its main interest is to give con¬ structive service to the college. At registration time it aids new students by finding transporta¬ tion in the form of car pools. Bruce Wetzel, under their advisor Kenneth Heafield’s watchful eye, conducts their weekly meeting. Weight Club The Weight Training Club is a popular club with the male population at Delta. A Delta student at the left works with barbells to improve his mus¬ cles. Barbells and other weight training equipment is used by this club. Wrestling Club The Wrestling Club, one of the active organizations on campus, teaches the funda¬ mentals of the sport of wrest¬ ling to Delta students. The important means of learning these rules is actual man to man combat. Two students are involved in actual man to man combat while a third student referees. Public Affairs Just as the title suggests, the Public Affairs Club is con¬ cerned with matters of interest to the general public as well as those at Delta College. Many touchy subjects have been dis¬ cussed this past year by speak¬ ers brought in by the Public Affairs Club. People To People People to People involves students in activities that will bring them into contact with individuals of other national¬ ities. It is the objective of this club to operate as independent of government restrictions as possible. The big proj ect of the organization this year was the book drive for Asian students. Ski Club The line up: Bob Lewandowski, Frank Whalen, Terry Windiate, Larry Bane, Sue Piechowiak, Julie Vaughn, Terry Klein. O.K. gang, let’s get this show on the road. Off we go into the wild blue yonder.” Getting the fine points of flying calls for heavy concentration. Up in the air junior birdsmen Up in the air upside down Up in the air junior birdsmen Keep your noses off the ground.” Flying Club If you really want to fly Delta Jet just tag along with this way out club. The Bomber squad minus one. Young Republicans The purpose of the Young Re¬ publicans is to acquaint the students with the Republican views and leading figures of the party. The club provides for the students an opportunity for political expression and recog¬ nition. The club sponsors the showing of pertinent films and has brought many prominent speakers to Delta. This club was one of many who sponsored an exhibit at the Who ' s Back Dance. 41 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship The Bible is a dominant factor in Intervarsity meetings. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship is open to students of all denominations who desire to promote better understanding and tolerance between religious faiths. A moment of contemplation for: Dr. Tungstall, Dorothy Teckac, Jean Haskin, Bill Cowdry, Chuck Bailey, Don Hackett. Wesley Foundation is the Methodist sponsored student group on campus. It is open to all students who desire Christian fellowship, study and the op¬ portunity of service with other college students. In addition to the weekly discussions, the group sponsored a sleigh ride, and an all college Talent Convocation. Ministers and business¬ men from the surrounding community gave speeches at various times during the year on such topics as Foreign Relations, Christian Counselling, and Science vs. Religion. A thought provoking picture. 43 The Newman Club promotes a program of religious, intel¬ lectual, and social activities for the Catholic students at Delta College. The religious program includes Communion Breakfast, a Day of Recollection, and a Pre- Cana Conference, for students planning marriage in the near future. The club has brought in speakers, and also holds dis¬ cussions during both day and evening college. Social activ¬ ities include dances, parties, and hay rides. Back (left to right) Bert Schafer, Michael Dono¬ van, Dr. Stry, Advisor, Father Lacki, Chaplain, Charles Sutherland, John Graven. Seated: Ira Hutchison, Walter Broad, Rhea Sharp, Art Suchacki, Darlyne Jerowski, Don Huebner, who are officers in the Newman Club. A number of all college dances were sponsored by the Newman Club. Women’s League Women ' s League is the group on campus that serves the needs and inter¬ ests of the women of Delta. It endeavors to maintain high standards through cooperation with the administration and student organizations. The main projects of the group include Common Knowledge, the girls ' Fall get- acquainted supper; the Christmas Dessert, which included a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus this year; The Most Irresistible Man contest, the winner of which is crowned, most appropriately, at the Valentine ' s Dance; and the Mother and Daughter banquet in the Spring. Women League Members: Pam Payton, Sue Schram, Jan Moessner, Helen Moll, Carolyn Gagnon, Gail Lance, Sue Pfund, Sue Walters, Connie Brown. 1 To build a durable yet at¬ tractive structure with a compli¬ mentary landscape, it takes skill and patience. The Architecture Club was organized to help instill such characteristics in its mem¬ bers. These students are the future designers of America ' s external beauty. Stones and Bones Aw come on fellas, it’s not that bad is it?” Here are our future Geologists and Archeologists. Members of the Stones and Bones Club learn the fine points of rock and bone hunting. The past is of great interest to these students and the stones and bones of past geologic ages helps them to discover what life was like millions of years ago. Them bones, them bones, them dry bones.” This is quartz (I think)” Science Club The purpose of the Science Club is to make available to interested students the facilities and funds for conducting special experi¬ ments, and to discuss with other students subjects relating to the science field. The club also has science film series on such sub¬ jects as astronomy and sea life. A bit of scientific humor. Pep Club The Pep Club, as the name sug¬ gests, is full of school spirit and tries to instill its enthusiasm into the school as a whole. At any sports event the club may be seen in all its glory. A jolly looking bunch, huh? 48 Marge Krause and Pete Schilling work at putting together the Dialogue. DIALOGUE The top creative efforts of students are reproduced in Delta’s literary and art review. Dialogue gives any interested student the chance to express himself in words or pictures. Perhaps through this magazine, another Frost or Rembrandt may be discovered. The world is full of creative people and Delta College has a great many of them. Left to right: Margaret Krause, Bert Schafer, Judy Weiss, Advisor Dr. Doll, Kathleen Beisel, Jim Haddix, Bob Geweniger, Jim White, Douglas Karmon. YOUNG DEMOCRATS The Young Democrats are those students interested in the principles, and leading figures in the Democratic party. The group brought in speakers, and held discussions on topics such as: Civil Rights, Tax Cuts, and Problems of Young Democrats. 49 Gnosis Sue Schuster, Copy Editor and Kathleen Mahoney, Co-Editor work, sometimes amid clutter and confusion, on layouts for the Yearbook pages. Gnosis Staff: left to right (back) Bill Forbes, Business Manager; Charles Veitengruber, Co-op Editor; Jim Hoddix, Edward Knight, Photographer; Tom Dauer, Sports Editor. (Front) Catherine Gouin, Faculty Editor; Mrs. Virginia Morrison, Advisor; Pam Payton, Kathleen Mahoney, Co-Editors. Collegiate Staff: left to right (standing) Charles Veitengruber, Alan Fahlen, Larry Morse, Editor 1964, Mrs. Virginia Morrison, Advisor, Patrick Morrison, Editor 1963, Mike Trahan, Edward Cherry, Business Manager; (seated) Marge Krause, Feature Editor, Gerald Plas, Noel Peterson, Sports Editor, Diane Tilley, Gerald Czuchaa, Cartoonist, Jean King, Circulation, Jess Merrill, Photographer, Joe Manelis, Photographer, Bettie Zitter, Typist, and Roger Echardt. Editor-in-Chief, Larry Morse talks over the plans for a picture story with Joe Manelis. Collegiate 52 SPECIAL EVENTS ' ¥ ' M -S ' 53 Livonia, here we come! On October 3 a line of fifty-five cars filled with Delta students proceeded south on 1-75 to the home of Mr. James O ' Neil, member of the State Board of Education, in Livonia. The purpose of the demonstration was to dramatize the students ' desire to establish a four-year degree-granting institution on Delta’s campus. The motorcade was well organized from the outset and unity was achieved by means of two-way radios. The motorcade was successful inasmuch as it showed the people of the area and of the state that Delta students know what they want and are not afraid to go after it. Mr. James O’Neil explains his stand. 54 r Lani Hoyle demonstrates an authentic Hawaiian Hula. Delta women forgot to count calories in order to enjoy their Italian dinner. Common Knowledge The Women ' s League of Delta College held a spaghetti dinner in the Commons on October 17, for the members of the fairer sex of Delta. The girls were entertained in the Lecture Theatre immediately fol¬ lowing the dinner. Officers and re¬ presentatives of the Women ' s League were installed at this time. 55 Mr. Ira Lehn entertains at Delta. The Lettermen, a well-known singing group, drew approximately 2,000 to the Delta gym¬ nasium on the evening of October 9. They opened the concert with a rousing Hey Look Me Over and continued with many of their great hits. The Lettermen injected a little comedy into their show, and topped off the evening with a medley of tunes from the musical West Side Story. A special musical program was presented for the student body of Delta College on November 6 in the Lecture Theatre. The solo performance was presented by Mr. Ira Lehn, a cellist of national reputation. Mr. Lehn is presently assistant professor of Music at the University of California. 56 . . . via the College Lecture-Concert Series. The Grand Pas-glazou- nov,” Billy the Kid, and Divertissements from Nap¬ oli” were the performances given by the American Ballet Theatre at Delta on Novem¬ ber 4. In May, 1962, the com¬ pany (world famous dancers and symphony orchestra) performed at the White House before the late Presi¬ dent and Mrs. Kennedy and their guests, President and Mrs. Houphouet-Boigny of the Ivory Coast. In 1960 Premier and Mrs. Khrush¬ chev attended the Ballet ' s final performance in Mos¬ cow. The audience at Delta was extremely impressed with the Ballet ' s interpretation of Billy the Kid” in which costumes of the era were worn, including guns, boots, and 10-gallon hats. Ruth Ann Koesun costumed for “Billy the Kid.” Royes Fernandez is a star performer in the Ballet. 57 Stories were told. Songs were sung. The annual Christmas convocation for the Delta student body was held on December 12, at 11 in the gymna¬ sium. Dr. Marble, Dean Krathwohl, Dr. Vosburgh, and Gordon Dewitt were the speakers at the program, each expressing his wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all. The students were delighted with each of the speakers’ interpretations of Christmas which covered the Christ Child’s Birth to Santa Claus and the always delightful Christmas shopping. The choir entertained with various Christmas selections, and the program was made complete when the audience was asked to join in with Jingle Bells” and Silent Night.” The people listened. w Graduation The Durman Award for out¬ standing achievement for the 1963 winter trimester was awarded to Louise Bode. The Durman Award is given by Dr. Donald Durman, Saginaw Board of Trustee member. Judy Rae- deke was the recipient of the Board of Trustees Scholarship. Sixty-three students were grad¬ uated at the December 22,1963, commencement. The keynote speaker, Professor Thomas E. Jones, Consultant for the Asso¬ ciation of American Colleges, spoke on A Community Understanding.” 59 1 Mary Ann Caldwell Linda Boukamp Laurie McCulloch Sue Schuster Miss Delta Candidates Elections for Miss Delta and her court were held in De¬ cember. The male students voted for the queen and her four membered court. A total of ten clubs, including Young Republicans, Flying Club, Ski Club, Wesley Foundation, Pep Club, Drama Club, Newman Club, and Circle K Club spon¬ sored candidates. Jean Winchell Suzanne Schram Lois Echert Carolyn Monroe Carol Gehringer Helen Moll The Bay City Consistory was the setting of Delta’s 1963 Christmas Interlude. The an¬ nual Christmas dance, held on December 21, was sponsored by the Delta Veterans Association, who chose The Joy of Giving,” as this year’s theme. The high¬ light of the evening’s entertain¬ ment was the Coronation of this year’s Miss Delta, Linda Boukamp, by Cheryl Geyer, Miss Delta of 1962. 61 Who’s Back Dance Some students left Delta after the Fall Trimester, and so a dance was held in Januray to find out who was back. . . . Miss Delta, Linda Boukamp, Prexy Marble and wife. . . Dean Krathwohl and the missus, extends greetings. . . . . and to help new students get acquainted. Registration Day The seven IBM cards are filled out in the first step of registration. The ID cards are activated, making them usable for another trimester. Conflicts in scheduling are ironed out with the help of Miss Corbishley. Registration is that moment (hours) when the students officially register, pay tuition, and make any changes where conflicts occur between classes. If the latter does not occur, registration takes about 15 minutes. If a conflict does occur in a student’s schedule, we can only say, Chin up, you’ll have the whole trimester to recover.” Delta College is proud, however, to have in its possession an IBM computer which eliminates the manual work of student scheduling. Frank Whalen’s smile depicts the terrific time Larry Bane, Frank Whalen, and Norris Klopf wait to board the h ad a u durin g the weekend, chartered bus, which left Delta at 5:30 A.M. for Holiday Hills. - Ah, this sure beats climbing. This is one of two lifts which were utilized at the ski lodge. The new technical wing of Delta College was completed this year though not yet occupied. A large amount of machinery has been placed in the building and is being readied for use. When in use the’students will have the op¬ portunity to work with this large machinery. This new wing of the college will add to the over all capacity of the college to train its students. 65 Castro Singers In February, convocation month, students were entertained by the Castro Brothers Plus One. The group from Uraguay, South America came as a cultural exchange, showing through music and dance some of their native customs. — Delta Co-op Students 68 George Lundy of Bay City is shown re¬ working a marvel band saw for pro¬ duction purposes at Saginaw Steering Gear. Saginaw Steering Gear Jerry Martin of Petoskey is shown testing oil samples to see if the spec¬ ification requirements are in order at Saginaw Steering Gear. Saginaw Chevrolet Service Parts John Andrus of Munger is shown at work in the Engineering Department of Saginaw Chevrolet Service Parts Plant. Central Foundry Working on his co-op job at Saginaw Malleable Iron’s Pattern Shop is Donald Brink of Saginaw. Baker Perkins William Brinker of Saginaw is shown coding Prints in the Coding Section of the Baker Perkins Saginaw Plant. Lufkin Rule Working in the Electronics Depart¬ ment of Lufkin Rule in Saginaw is William Dean of Linwood. 71 Co-operative Education Delta College is one of the sixty colleges and uni¬ versities in the United States that has a large co-operative education program. Students from Delta work in industry, business, and professional offices at the types of work that they are studying in college for their lifetime profession. Some of our students attend school part of the time during the day and work the rest of the day, while others attend school one trimester and then work the next trimester. These students are paid wages while they are working, and the money earned towards paying their college expenses is one of the attractive points of the program. However, there are many other advantages that we should note. The training that they get from the industry itself is very valuable. A firsthand observance of problems and the many details of professions and jobs helps the student decide if he is on the right cur¬ riculum in college. The experience that he gains on the job will open up many full-time jobs upon graduation where only experienced personnel will be hired. Delta has 355 students working in co-operative education. These are in business, engineering, mechanical tech¬ nology, chemical technology, medical technology, pharmacy, technical architecture, and many others. We have pictured in this book only a sampling of the many types of jobs which Delta students are doing. We have not been able to list all of the co-operative students or all of the training spots in industries and businesses because of the large number of students and the many industries that work with Delta. We have co-operative education students in the Caro State Hospital and also in architecture offices in Detroit. Currently there are Delta co-operative students in the Wicke ' s Lumber Yards in all parts of the United States. 72 pgflgi Wmk AC ' W li Jam : Km U m Co-oping in the Chemistry Department at Delta College, under the supervision of Marion Woodford (left), chemistry teacher, are Alan Hall, Marg Honnetry, Jim LaFore and Joe Van Lale. Frieda Busaid, Margret Wisniewski, and Sally Ryon are shown here at work in Delta’s library. These girls are library science majors. 73 Dow Chemical James Brandt of Saginaw is at work in the Plastic Development of Dow Chemical. He is shown working with equipment that measures strain in various plastics formulations as they are subjected to severe temperature changes. Robert Fisher of Saginaw is running thermal oxidation tests on plastics in Dow’s Chemical Plastics Fundamentals Research Laboratory. Walter Broad of Midland is shown at work in the Production Plant Lab at Dow Corning. Dow Corning Working at Dow Coming ' s Research Department is Chris Jack of Freeland. Dow Corning Rosie McMillan of Saginaw is at work in Dow Coming’s Accounting Depart¬ ment. Saginaw Chevrolet Service Parts Jim Gregor is working on a duplication machine in the Saginaw Chevrolet Service Parts Drafting Department. Saginaw Chevrolet Transmission Robert Sinyn is at work on the design board in Saginaw Chevrolet Transmis¬ sions Design Departm ent. Dow Corning Ruth Franek of Bay City is shown at work in the Personnel Department of Dow Corning. Athletics Athletic Board, 1. to r.: Pete Mar- quardt, James Slaughter, Charles Nicholson, Roger Eckhardt, and Pam Loebline. Track and Field Committee at work, 1. to r.: Roger Eckhardt, James Slaughter, and Kent Elzinga. 1963 Tennis Team, 1. to r., back row: Grant Haynes, John Dashner, Kenneth Schlafley, Coach Lynn Con¬ way, Larry Adamcik, and Dave Laszlo. In front: Dave Jochen and Dave Jones. Working To Boost School Spirit 81 Basketball Team DELTA’S BASKETBALL TEAM L. to R.: Coach Lynn Conway, Ron Marande, Frank Jones, Chuck Tortora, Chuck Reider. Second Row: Tom Prichard, Ray Dickerson, Howard Elzinga, Dennis Schumacher, Robert Kasner. Third Row: Larry Nosek, Rodger Brown, Clarence Jackson, Henry Morris, Forest Benaway, John Czerewko. Larry Nosek 82 Dennis Schumacher DELTA COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Delta 74 69 Alumni Delta 86 97 Battle Creek Delta 88 78 Davenport Institute Delta 70 82 Flint Delta 64 89 Central Michigan Delta 83 82 Henry Ford Delta 87 94 Port Huron Delta 98 107 Michigan Lutheran Delta 78 83 Alpena Delta 79 91 Henry Ford Delta 79 83 Traverse City Dennis Schumacher giving a helping foot to Clarence Jackson during action in alumni game. Schumacher and Dick Yates go up for the ball after a shot by Jackson also during alumni 83 game. Jackson 50, blocking shot of alumni player. r Delta’s Pioneers 84 If you think you can outstretch a Delta man, you ' re crazy. Look out fellas, here comes Schumacher around the turn. The eyes have it (the ball that is). Bowling Bowling is being offered as a gym credit course this year at Delta. This bowler at Bowl-O-Mat is one of the better bowlers, having a 300 game to his credit. As the ball curves over to the left, the young lady lets go a groan. 86 Look at that pin fly! He really throws a mean ball. Physical Education Classes An abundant number of intramural and free play games have taken place this year. They include: 272 League Basketball Games 130 League Volleyball Games 5 Table Tennis Tournaments 18 Bowling Periods 62 Tennis Matches in Tournament 21 Rounds in Golf Tournament These girls are waiting for action during one of many gym classes. During a co-ed class a group of girls are playing volley- 87 ball, while in the background the boys participate in This student leaps high into the air trying to basketball, gain a point for his team. These students in team sports consider them¬ selves pro’s in volleyball. The girls also prove their expertness at the sport of volleyball. Row one: Sue Poellet, First Women’s Doubles, Second Women’s Singles; Pat Merrill, First Women’s Doubles, First Mixed Doubles; Jan Butler, Second Women’s Doubles; Jan Seder, Second Women’s Doubles. Row two: Bruce Bartlett, Second Men’s Doubles; Frank Tally, Second Men’s Doubles, First Mixed Doubles; Grant Hynes, Second Men’s Doubles. The girls’ physical fitness class stretches every muscle in crossover exercises. Gymnastics is offered to Delta students under the individual sports program. Ability to perform on the trampoline is displayed by a student. Students’ free time can be spent playing table tennis. 89 The fencing class, under Miss Thompson’s able direction, learns the fundamentals of the sport. Volleyball, both a popular gym class and pastime sport, is enjoyed and worked at by these two teams. Intramural Basketball Let’s get that Ball!” shouts the defensive man. Jive Five, Five Strangers, Barbarians, Underdogs are some of the names our illustrious intramural basketball teams use. During free periods and lunch hours these teams have a basketball league in operation. 91 It’s A basket! Winning is important in these games. Students Judy Abrams Lawrence Adamcik Carol Alex Sandra Anderson Andrew Anguiano Darrel Arnold Melvin Arnold Alexander Awrylo Elizabeth Ayala Richard Balash Terry Ball James Banaszak Bernice Barlow Nancy Barnum Angelo Barr Dorothy Batkoski Shirley Bauer Marian Beach Howard Beauch Phillip Bechtol Carol Beck Lee Beller Ervin Beyersdorf Anne Bickel Sophomores are the core of Delta. Dale Bielby Brian Bissonette, Jr. Gary Black William Black Warren Blackney James Blevins Louise Bode Gerald Boesenecker Barbara Borch Paul Bosley Betty Ann Bourdow Thomas Brandel Mark Brehm Patrick Briggs Charles Broadstreet Colin Broadworth Ted Brooks Janet Brubaker Susan Budzinski Fredrick Buerkel Lynn Bull Catherine Burdis Beth Bur man Douglas Butler 94 Janice Butler Randy Butterfield Matthew Butzin Thomas Cadwell Mary Ellyn Cain Jo Ann Calkins Marcia Cameron Rai-Lynn Campau Donald Campbell Sharon Canady Thomas Casault Richard Cassiday Mary Caumartin Thomas Cederberg Peter Ceglarek William Chalmers Kenneth Charboneau Sophomores are different. Some are individuals, some are conformists, some play the guitar, some write poetry. They get together at a table in the Commons and talk and laugh. They congregate in Womens’ League and College Council and sing folk songs. They also spend time in the library, and, more important, in class. Whatever Sophomores do, however quietly or noisily they do it, they are the backbone and core of the college. They ' ve been around for a year, they know how things operate, and they are in a position to dictate what ' s in and what ' s out. Being a Sophomore in a two-year college is, in a way, an experience and a responsibility. Margaret Charters Michael Cherry Robert Christmas Mary Cieszlak Judith Clabusch John Clark Carol Clayton Hugh Collet Douglas Conklin John Corcoran Patricia Corrad Paul Couture Bonnie Cramer Kenneth Crandall James Crill Donald Crippen Gerald Czuchna Edward Danhoff 95 Marc Daniels Kay Dankert Thomas David Thomas Davis Marge Davison Leslie Dean Philip Dean Roy DeGesero Robert Delong William Demetriou Edward Demongey Ronald Denner Arthur DeWaele Gordon DeWitt Harold Diem Students quickly become more dexterous while typing in a business class. Thomas Doerr James Doidge Dennis Dorey Iva Doyen John Doyle Francine Drzyzga Lyle Durkee Henry Eckhardt Kay Edgett Thomas Eichinger Allen Eichhorn William Eichorn Ray Elvey Cheryl Endline Karen Endline Ronald Erway Robert Fedder Richard Fedorowicz William Fenton David Finger Donald Finger Charlotte Fischhaber Robert Fisher Michael Flynn 96 ■ Carol Foehl Herbert Forster William Fournier David Francis Donald Francisco Nancy Franek Ruth Franek Donald Freel Jerene Fulcher Joseph Furst Leon Galonska Marcia Gase Pamela Gase Donald Gatza Elanor Gatza Robert Germain Robert Geweniger Judy Gillig Ronald Gnatkowski Gail Goff Thor Goff Joe Gonzales William Graham Duncan Grant Pam Stokes seeks help from Mrs. Lewis in the Student Service office. Diane Gregory Carole Greko James Greve Mary Ellen Griffith Sonja Gross Margeret Groth William Grzesiak Marcia Guldenzoph Gary Gwizdala Mary Jo Hahn Alan Hall Margeret Hammpntre Darrel Hankins Francis Harrington Robert Harris 97 Wayne Harris Duane Hartman David Harvey Roger Haut Ruth Haut Forrest Hayes Danny Hayner Grant Haynes James Heffel Jack Helmer Eugene Henderson Thomal Henderson Janet Henny Iola Hernandez Arthur Herryman Edward Herzberg W. James Hewitt Betty Hickey Howard Hickman Frederick Hicks David Hill Margaret Hill Russell Hill Robert Hogan Carol Holka Carl Hompstead Mary Ann Horen Karen Horn Robert Horn Gerald Hosenkamp James Hubble Dorothy Hubinger 98 Larrold Ingalsbee Clarence Jackson Roger Jankowski Ann Janowiak Daniel Jezowski Bruce Jochen Judith Jochen Donald Johndro Gary Johnson Yvonne Johnson Kathaleen Jones Eugene Jordan Jerry Kabat Peter Kaczmarek Robert Kaczmarek Thomas Kaczmarek James Karst Pamela Kauer Ronald Keeley Larry Keidel Eva Kemp Robert Kennedy Donna Klement Gerhard Klemm Norris Klopf Robert Knezck Susan Knief Ralph Knop Janet Koch Donald Korsmeier Michael Hughes Ira Hutchison Robert Hyde Harry Ignatowski George Kosick Michael Koraleski Douglas Kraatz Howard Kraenzlein Ronald Krager Larry Krak Margaret Krause Roger Kroening Helen Kruscke Michael Kruszka James Krzysiak James Krzyzaniak Michael Kuhn Mary Jane Kukla Gerald Kwaiser Robert Lach Andrew Kacis Ruth Lacis Jimmy La Fore Lynn Lamb George Lambert Ronald LaRouche Larry Larson Barbara LaRue Frederick Lasure Jeannie Lauria Patricia LaVelley Bonnie Laurack John Lawler Robert Lawrence Ronald Lazarus Betty Lunberger Keith Lichon Malcolm Liddell Ruth Limberg Bileen Loesel Diane Long Rosemary Lunt Thomas Luther Sandra Lyons Stephen Lyons Ronald MacDonald Kenneth Maciejewski Carol Mahoney Kenneth Maloney Robert Marcoux Lawrence Markey David Marks Ethan Marlette Peter Marquardt Robert Matoy Albert Matzelle Harlan Maurer Osgood McCollum Laurie McCullock David McDonald Sally McGrail Bert Schafer, Margaret Groth, and John Graven intently watch TV in the West Concourse. Robert McIntyre Wayne McKary Edward McKendry James McMillan Rosie McMillan Robert McParlan William McParlan Frank Mehltretter Lealla Melvin Robert Merdler Patricia Merrill Shirley Meyer Gerald Meyers William Mitchell William Modders Nancy Moe Janet Moessner Helen Moll Carol Monroe Roberta Morin Richard Morrow Barbara Mossner Arthur Mundt Daniel Mutton William Nanny Kathleen Needham Julie Neinas Michael Nelson Elizabeth Neumeyer Marilynne Newman Wilma Nicol Lawrence Nosek Lanny Nuechtercein Gary Nussear David Ode Patrick O’Donnell Robert Olszewski Louis Pacek Suzanne Patrick Joseph Patterson Pamela Payton Penny Pennell Lee Perrigo Roger Phundt Andrew Phillips Joan Phillips Louis Picard Susan Piechowiak Pat Osier leisurely reads in the court. Miles Purcell Robert Putt Peter Rodatz John Raddatz Carolyn Rau John Reder Brian Redmond Charles Reeder Martin Reeves George Reid Lee Reigle Lynn Reigle Barbara Pike Malcolm Pike Richard Piotrowski Susan Poellet Nancy Pohlman Bernadine Pokorski Garand Prebay Duane Proctor Charles Proulx Linda Reinhardt Kathleen Rewers John Rheinhardt Anneliese Richards Jon Richards Robert Ricker Thomas Rochow Mary Ann Rodeitcher Walter Rohn Kenneth Ropp David Rosevear Florence Rosolowski John Ross Terry Roth Claudia Rousseau Dennis Rousseau Joseph Rousseau Mark Rousseau Karen Russell Kenneth Russell Donna Ryba Sally Ryon Carol Sallay Bertram Schafer Beverly Schank Mary Schill Charles Schisler Joe Schmelzer Carol Schmidt Diane Schradel Lynn Schrems Dianne Schroeder Thomas Schroeder Robert Schuch Jerome Schultz Charles Schwartz Janet Seder Nancy Severin Kathleen Severn Billie Shaddeau Earl Shafley Herbert Sheardy Robert Shearer Paul Sheck Karl Sherbeck Catherine Skalnican Finally—another busy day has come to a close for these students. Kenneth Smith Mary E. Smith Michael Solinski James Solomon Eugenie Solterman Roger Spann Larry Sprywa William Stahl Phillip Stajdl Judith Staley Michael Stern Carol Stempek Robert Stevens John Steigemeyer Duane Stine r Ronald Stock Pamela Stokes John Strachan Daniel Stratton James Strayer 104 Arthur Suchocki Nicholas Surian Daniel Szilaggi Robert Thomas Frank Thompson Karen Thompson Duane Thon Gary Thorne Diane Tilley Dale Timm Frances Titus Robert Toeppnew Judith Toland Bertha Trogan Michael Trojan Robert Tuggle Nancy Twells Richard Urbaniak George Vallender Michale VanParys Joseph VanZale Charles Veitengruber Alan Wagner Frederick Walker Harriet Walkowski Richard Wallace Edward Wallen Richard Ward Laurence Warner Donald Weber 105 Eugene Wegener Connie Weirauch Michael Wehf Arnold Weigel Eugene Wejrowski Francis Whalen Donald Wheaton Charles Wheeker James White W. Curtis White David Wieland Carl Wieneke Gerald Weineke Robert Wilcoxon Gail Willett Barry Williams James Williams John Wilson Boyd Wiltse Frances Winchell Ruth Ann Wissmeuller James Wolgast James Wolpert Gary Woodcock Rockwell Woodman Sharon Worthington Eugene Wright Gay Zacharias Thomas Dauer Gerald Denton Mary Ellen Gilmore Loretta Kern Richard Lutzke Frederick Miller Willie Price Gerald Rigda Nancy Aaron Debbie Abbott Diane Adams James E. Adams James Adams Lee Adams Susan Adams Thomas Adams Patrick Adamski Martyn Adamski David Adrian Alla na Aigle Richard Akright Robert Alexander Donald Allen Arbutus Alward Robert Ambrose James Anderson John Anderson Marilyn Anderson Sharon Anderson Vance Anderson John Andros John Andrus Freshmen find themselves... Bette Annis Lynn Argyle Dennis Armstrong Jon Armstrong William Armstrong Gerald Augustyniak Victor Awrylo Gene Ayotte Thomas Baczkiewicz Roxi Bagley Charles Bailey Thomas Baird David Balash Ronald Balash James Bailor Carl Barks Mary Ellen Barnett George Barrera John Barst Bruce Bartlett Wilbur Barton John Bartys Karen Basner John Batkoski Freshmen are always easy to get to know. This year ' s group was not only friendly, but well- groomed as well. They found the Commons intruiging, and spent most of their time here. Study¬ ing in the library was a novelty at first, as was sitting on the brick ledges in the halls, and walking in the court. They were becoming aware of themselves, of each other, and of the new life that is college. No matter how their year was spent, in studying, serious talks over cokes, or in having a good time, they all came out richer for it. We all envy Freshmen their awareness, their “joi di vivre” that sets them apart. They are easily impressed, slow to con¬ vince, and made happy with a date for Friday night. Paul Batkoski Robert Bauer JoAnn Beckley Mary Beitz Gary Belger James Benacker Forest Benaway David Benjamen Gary Bennett Ronald Bennett Thomas Bennett Ralph Benton Karen Berg Barron Berger, Jr. Robert Berger Theodore Bergtold Jeffrey Berlin Wayne Besaw Frances Bickel Judith Bila Gary Bird Paul Bishop Vernon Bitler Gerald Black June Black Marilyn Blanck Roland Block David Bluen Kirk Blymyer Alan Boatman Lennard Bobick Daniel Boese Janice Bogel Edith Bondarchuk Frederick Bondell Frederick Born Anthony Bor ton Thomas Boruszewski Dianne Bothe Linda Boukamp Sandra Bovee Marilyn Bowden Richard Bower Donna Bowsher Dennis Boyer Rodney Bradshaw Yvonne Bradley Richard Bradshaw David Bradt James Bradt Barbara Brady Sandra Braley Virginia Branch Joseph Brandmair Gary Brandow Jeanine Brasseur James Brisson Charles Britton Walter Broad Joseph Brodowski Bridgetta Bronz Ann Brown Barbara Brown Carol Brown Connie Brown Donald Brown Michael Brown Roger Brown Richard Bruce Alice Brugge Jeannine Brunette Allan Brushaber Ned Bryant Thomas Bucholz Judy Buechler Vincent Buggia Ronald Bukowski Conrad Burk James Burnell Robert Burns Gloria Burton Maude Burton Leslie Burtnett Freida Busaid Bindi Butler Frank Butler Walter Butt Dennis Buzzard Kenneth Cabala Roger Cady William Cain Mary Caldwell Hugh Calhoon Colin Campbell Theodore Carmichael Sandra Carney James Carpenter Elsie Carter Irene Carter Raymond Carter Calvin Cassady Luis Castellanos Leonard Castillo Carol Cananaugh Barbara Cay David Cerva Susanna Cervantes William Chamberlin Students make use of their time studying in the East Concourse. vwt mK We’ve finally made it! How long that lunch line looks to those hungry college students. Jerry Chambers Susan Chenevert Ann Marie Cherry Anthony Cherry Edward Cherry Timothy Cherry Carol Childs Mary Lou Christian Susan Ciolek Aveary Clark Lawerence Clark Virginia Cogan , Dennis Cohoon Michael Conachan Mary Kay Coohan Michael Coonan John Cottenhan James Cotton William Cowdry Kenneth Cox Robert Cox Sandra Cradit Dale Cramton Cheryl Crawford Judith Crissey Dixie Cronin Raymond Cull Ronald Cunningham Montell Currin Diane Cyborowski Robert Cyborowski John Czerewko Robert Dack Frank Dailey Pat Darby Carol Dauer Judith Davies John Davis Howard Deal Diane DeBolt Roger Deering Karen Delaney Robert DeLong Donald DeMatio Robert DeMautemester William Demongey William Dempster Ronald Denzel Gary Detwiler John Dewell Michael Dickhausen Raymond Dickerson Kenneth Dietzel Richard Digby Stephen Digsby Donald Dillon Ronald Dillon Gerald Dittmar Richard Doak John Dobulis Sheryl Dockett Caren Doehring Ronald Doering Chris Doil Vernon Dollhopf Susan Dominoswski Michael Donovan Doris Dooley Paula Doran Lauren Downer Kaye Downing Mary Francis Drain Julie Knight and Janet Parsons make their daily stop in the coat check. Lee Dreyer Ronald Drouse Richard Drzewicki Raphael Dubay Thomas DuCharme Patti Dudek Dale Duffett Joseph Dufort Jeffery Dumiller Mavis Dummer Clayton Dungey William Dunkley Gary Durow Edwin Dutsky Douglas Eads Dan Eager Wayne Eastman Lois Eckert Dennis Eckhardt Roger Eckhardt Walter Eddy Douglas Eichler Lee Elmore H. Kent Elzinga Margaret Engel Barbara Ensminger Phyllis Erford Bonnie Erickson Elaine Erlenbeck Mary Ernsberger William Estill Janet Eurich Susan Ewing Alan Fahlen John Fahnanstiel John Fahrenbruch John Falk Sandra Falkenstein Patricia Farley Thomas Farguharsoi John Felske Charles Fernette Sue Ferrio Patricia Fijak Robert Fillmore Judith Finn Marilyn Fischhaber Katherine Fisk Eileen Fitch Catherine Fleming Xavier Flores Timothy Flynn William Forbes John Fordney Sue Fortney Larry Fouchea Bonnie Frank Thomas Frank Kathreen Franklin Terry Franklin Carolyn Frantz Gregory Fraser Mary Freel Albert Fritz Jack Fry Nancy Fuhrhop John Furlo James Gaertner Imants Gailis Louis Galle Richard Galsterer James Gandy Sandra Gay Carol Gehringer John Gentle Mary Ann Gerschefske Cheryl Geyer Eldon Geyer Jack Gibas Toni Gibelyou Bryan Gidley Mary Giesecke Richard Gieseler Robert Gignac Sue Gilbert Lawrence Giradin Gerald Godi Alan Golden Edward Golson Joseph Golson Henry Gomez Richard Gonzalez Students taking French, Spanish, and German learn to speak the lan¬ guage in the lab. A w Randall Gosen Thomas Gottsching Wendy Gougeon Laurence Goulet Robert Goulet Robert Grant Richard Grasley Bruce Grauf Walter Graveline John Graven Joyce Green Robert Griebel Steve Griffin Suzanne Griffin Kay Griffith John Grillo Barbara Grnya Thomas Gross Marsha Groulx Larry Goover Mary Grunder Eileen Guillet Frank Gulczinski John Gunn Michael Gunther Richard Gunther Karen Gusler Leonard Gutierrez Raymond Gutierrez Harold Haag Ronald Haas James Hacker Donald Hackett James Haddix David Haenke Jo Ann Hager Kay Dankiet and Terry Ball disect a fetal pig. Stephen Halbig Ann Haley Gary Hall Linda Hall Sherley Hall William Haller Ralph Halm Suzanne Halm William Hamann Earl Hammond James Hand Richard Hannon John Hansen Malcolm Harbour Richard Harbour Thomas Hardy John Hargash Richard Harpham Judy Harrant Gerard Hart Brian Hartl Glen Hartshorn Jean Haskin Dorman Haskins Raymond Haskins Frances Hatch John Hayes James Henning James Hensler Lazaro Heredia Julio Hernandez Kathleen Hertz Charlene Herzberger John Hess Janet Heyse George Hidalgo Marshall Hier Roger Hiles Donald Hill George Hillebrand Charles Hiner David Hitchcock Robert Hites James Hoff Robert Hohman Michael Holland Joseph Hollerback Sally Hollister Darrell Holmes Harold Holtrop Robert Holzhei Douglas Honsinger Jack Hood Jack Hoogerhyde Mary Hooks William Horneber Angeline Horny Terry Howe Jerald Howell Pamela Howell Kathryn Howiett Lani Hoyle Benjamin Hudson Karen Hudzinski Donald Huebner Thomas Huebner Thomas Huskins Sally Hurst Carol Huskins William Ignatowski Valentina Iljaschow Ronald Hlikman Thomas Inman Robert Irvine Frank Isackson Christopher Jack Wayne Jackson Paul Jacobs Lester Jakob Eugene Jakubczak Gary Jankens Martin Jankowski Leonard Janowicz Thomas Janson John Janssens Daniel Jarzabkowski Frank Jastrzembowski Mary Ann Jersevitz Darlyne Jezowski Arnetta Johnson Betty Jane Johnson David Johnson Earl Johnson Harold Johnson James Johnson Karen Johnson Paula Johnson William Johnson Barbara Johnston Chester Jones David Jones Francis Jones Margery Jones Marilyn Jones Shirley Jones Elizabeth Jordak William Joslin Richard Kabat Peter Kaczor Walter Kaniszewski .... and away we go! Kay Karam David Karl Douglas Karmon John Karpicke John Karwat Robert Kasner Janice Keaner Charles Keech 119 Thomas Kehrer Roger Kehrier Yuletide and exam time seem to come together. Gerald Keller Nancy Kempf Richard Kennedy Robert Kennedy Leo Kenny Robert Kern Sandra Keyser Catherine Kilbourn A1 Kiley Patricia Kimball Jean King John Klein Rosalie Klich Janice Klink Allen Kloha Barbara Klosowski Victor Klause James Knapp Edward Knight Philip Knight Thomas Kaehler Bonnie Koester Deanah Kolb David Kolevar Jon C. Kolhoff Dennis Konsdorf Pat Kornicky Richard Koscielski Jon Kosht Rosemary Kozan Naida Krafft Robert Krainik Kenneth Krantz James Krapohl Robert Krauseneck Frederick Krawczyk Judith Kraynak Edward Krictzs David Kryewinski John Krzysiak Richard Kula Richard Kullberg Karl Kupsis Michael Kusch Richard Kusowski Patricia Kwaiser Marilyn La Fear Gail Lance John F. Lanczak Robert J. Landowski Russell C. Lane Luanne Lange Gretchen Langenbahn Marcia Lange r Bruce Lanham Martin La Porte Lois Larson Robert Lash Patricia Lashuay Russell Lauer Barbara Lauman John H. Laverty Robert Layle Christine Layman James Leahy James H. Leaman Richard Leaman Thomas Le Brun Gary Leedke Between classes there is a steady stream of students on the stairs. Gary Leedke Vern Lefler Richard Legault Charles Leibrand Kenneth Leinberger Stanley Lemanek John Lemeke Pat Lemieux Michael Flinn, Eugene Wegner, Doug Kratz, atmosphere of the Commons. Eric Lentner Diane LeRoux Millard Leslie Dale Lewis Willard Lewis Lawrence Licavoli Dorothy Lindquist Glen Linton Kenneth Linton Danny List Sheldon Litman Sherman Little Carlton Lockwood James Lockwood Daryle Lohrey Karen Loomis Minerva Lopez Rose Lopez James Lovay Linda Luckett Gerald Luczak Andrea Lutenski Larry Lutz Linda Lyons Richard Maatman Nadine MacDonald Robert MacDonald Bernard Macnowski Allan Maczka Randall Madison and Lyle Orr relax in the friendly William Mahl Kathleen Mahoney Randall Maier Joseph Malecki Joseph Manelis Nancy Manning Ronald Marande Erwin Marker Ricky Marlette Susan Marosi Sandra Marshall David Martens Claudine Martin Paul Martin Harry Martindale Rebecca Martinez James Marx Preston Mason, Jr Peggy Matthews Susan Matthews Diane Maurer James Maurer William Mayhew Ali Mazloom Lois McAlister John McCabe Robert McCrea Thomas McCulloch Dale McCollough Martha McCutcheon Joan McDonald Dan McGillivray Colleen McGrath Jean McGuire Cheryl Mclnerney Robert McKellar Kenneth McKendry Thomas McKenna Arthur McKinney Thomas McKinney Sherman McMahon Thomas McMahon Randal McMillen Simon Medina Paul Medvezky Jack Meltesen William Meran Marie Mercer Sandra Merkerson Bonnie Merrill Jess Merrill William Merrill Meribeth Metevia Sandra Metzger Dennis Meyer John Meyer Daniel Machalsky John Michutka Nancy Mieske Bonnie Miller Robert Miller Roberta Miller Quit your clowning and deal the cards! William Milligan Thomas Milton Charles Mitcnell Thomas Mocny Jerry Moe Thomas Mohler Geraldine Mohre Margaret Montemayor Brian Moodry Sue Moore 124 j Ralph Morand Sherwood Morey Robert Morford David Morman George Morris Henry Morris Patrick Morrison Charles Morrow Lawrence Morse John Mortimore Kenneth Morton Larry Moultine Duane Munson Carol Nagy Allan Napieralski Geraldine Nash William Nason Barbara Natoniewski Sandra Needham Robert Nees Janet Neinas Dwayne Nelson Sandra Nemode Ronald Neveau Frederick Newberry Timothy Newman Charles Nicholson Terry Nierderstadt Norma Niester Judith Nietling Marilynn Nolan Gary Norton Thomas Nowak Myrl Nowlin Charles Nuechterlein Ronald Nuechterlein Mary Obey Danny Odell Arlene Oeder Michael Olcott Stephen Ormiston Lyle Orr Patricia Ostler Denis Ott Nancy Otto Harold Owens Gary Pabich Duane Pacynski Doris Palmer Marjorie Palmer Gerald Palmreuter Helen Papadopoulos James Parker Janet Parsons Laurence Passon Frederick Pease George Peoples Roger Peet Lois Pelc William Pembroke Jacqueline Percy Howard Perkins Durwood Perrou Joel Peterson Johne Peterson Noel Peterson Sue Pfund Susan Phelps Gary Pietrzak Raymond Piggott George Pitle Cheryl Pettenberg John Polzin Michael Polzin Richard Pomaville Madelene Poniajoro John Pool Richard Pope Elaine Popplewell Inez Powell Albert Premo Bruce Pretzer Nathaniel Price Elizabeth Prikulis Thomas Pritchard Duane Quackenbush Carmell Quast Karen Rae Mary Railling Susan Raleigh Marlin Ranger Gerald Ratajczak Raymond Rau John Rauch Charles Reagan Dennis Recla Kathie Redick Richard Reed Thomas Reeder Rowena Reid Susan Reid William Reimers Richard Reinke Sandra Reisig Jerry Reynolds Timothy Ribble Eleamor Richards John Richardson Barbara Richmond Carolyn Riley Rose Ann Rocha Rodolfo Rodriguez Edward Roedel Lanny Roenicke Alana Rogers Kenneth Roggow Carol Rogner Charles Rohde Nancy Rhode Randall Romain George Rosenberger Harold Rosenbrock Nancy Roth Our photographer considered this scene too rare to pass up—a parking space at Delta. 127 Charles Rousseau Gloria Rubio Herman Rupprecht Jane Russell David Rusz Carol Ruthig Thomas Ruthig Linda Sabraw Thomas Sager James Salesky Thomas Sampson Jan Sanderson Barbara Sanocki Stephen Sarle Daniel Sartain Ronald Sauers Delbert Savage Carol Schade Mary Schalk Frances Shank James Schartow Robert Scheerer Rosemary Scherzer Peter Schilling Sallie Schissler William Schluckbier Stuart Schluckbier Stephen Schmeck Erich Schmidt Robert Schmidt The peace and quiet of the concourse make it an ideal study hall. Karl Schmiege 1 I� ti Terrence Schmunk George Schneider Leo Schmeider The library is our source—of badly needed information, and an atmosphere of scholarly solitude. George Schoemeyer James Schoenmeyer Robert Schoenmeyer James Schofield Christine Schomaker Jim Schradel James Schram Suzanne Schram Richard Schank Clarence Schreader Janice Schreiner Dean Schuette Patricia Schuette Owen Schular Charles Schulte Gary Schultz Stan Schultz Sue Schuster r Donald Schutt David Schweenberg Daniel Sears Frederick Seegers Robert Seiferlein Nadene Sharrer Bobbie Shaw Raymond Shaw Wayne Shawl Mary Ann Shay Patricia Shea Sally Shear Harold Shelton Laurel Sheltrown David Shipps Robert Short William Shutt Dwight Sieggreen David Sierocki John Siler Ivan Silnicks Philip Silva John Simon Raymond Simon Linda Simpson Alexander Skimson Mary Lee Slasinski James Slaughter Mary Smick Audrey Smith Thomas Smith Wayne Smith William Smith Karen Snyder Philip Solosky Gary Sommers Richard Sommers Marcia Southworth Gary Sparschu Thomas Spears Neil Sproull Rene St. Pierre Donald Stachowiak Robert Stafford Maxine Stajkowski Constance Stanford John Stark Thomas Starkey Bonnie Staudacher Richard Steele Harold Holtrop and Judith Weiss learn the art of frog dissection. Kenneth Steggall Walter Stepanski Evart Stewart Susan Stewart Julie Stickney James Stimpson Dan Stockford Ralph Stockwell Linda Strait David Straub Jane Streeter Preston Streeter Charles Stuart Theodore Stumpfig Robert Sumera Sharon Suppes Charles Sutherland Wilfred Swartz Richard Swinson Connie Switzer Lynn Sylvester Elaine Szabo Leland Szczesniak Ronald Szewczyk Charles Tabb John Taber Dorothy Tackac Richard Tafel Russell Taglauer Franklin Tally Gary Tasiimski Allan Temple David Tenny Patricia Teter Annie Thomas Daisy Thomas Gerald Thomas Robert Thomas William Thomas Donald Thompson Ellen Thompson Mary Thompson Patricia Thompson Ronald Thompson Robert Todd Vermeil Toney James Torka Frank Torres Marina Torres Charles Tortora Norman Toureau Harry Trahan Michael Trepkowski Betty Trimble Anthony Trogan Richard Trombley Patrick Tun,ney Terrance Turbin David Ugarteches Angela Uhlmann Timothy Uhlmann Daniel Ulrich Joyce Underwood Suzanne Urbytes Robert Ursuy Raymond Vachon Jeraldine Valentine John Van Arsdale Thomas VandenBrooks Walter VanderPool William Van Every Bruce Van Horn Norbert Van Ochten Janet Van Wormer Gertrude Vasold Julie Vaughan Larry Veitengruber Irene Verhanovitz Charles Viera William Virgin Gary Vogel John Vondette Francis Wagle Jan Walderzak Margret Walker Robert Walker Marie Wallace Dale Walls Susan Walter Claude Wamback Barbara Warner Gary Warner John Warren Stanley Warner William Washington James Watson Michael Watson Tim Watson Douglas Weaver Michael Weber Douglas Webster Sandi Weeks Guy Wegener Kenneth Weidman Michael Weiler Victor Weiner Judith Weiss Linda Weiss Gary Wejrowski James Welch Chuck Weller James Wells From any angle, Delta students DO study! George Wenzel Richard Wenzel Richard Werner Bruce Wetzel Kelly Whitney Judith Kay White Louis White Ronald White Catherine Whyte Ann Wickman Alex Widiger Bonnie Wiedyk Richard Wiggins Janet Wiles Ronald Wiles Jon Wiley Robert Willard Cheryl Williams Everett Williams Jean Williams John Wilson Roger Wilson Tim Wilson Jon Wiltse Harold Holtrop and Judith Weiss have mastered the art of frog disection. Terry Windiate Margret Wisniewski Nancy Wisniewski Richard Wisiewski Diane Wissmueller Martin Witkop Patricia Wojciechowski Patrick Wlodarczak Patricia Wojiechowski Carl Wollin Melvin Woods Quola Wright Catherine Wrona Gerald Wruck Duane Yarmuth Marvin Yoder Robert Yoesting Janet Yonke Pauline Yonkey Anita Young Dale Young Janice Young Kenneth Zaggy Karen Zehnder Dan Zimmer William Zinser Ric Ziolkowski Bettie Jo Zetter Donald Zlotnik Aria Zobans Andris Zvaigzne School Jo Ann Calkins Judith Clabusch Virginia Dill Ellen Lauria Marlene Sivik Elizabeth Trombley Virginia Winners of Nursing The School of Nursing assists the student in developing the knowledge, the skills, the attitudes and appreciation of values necessary for today ' s profes¬ sional nurse. The neighboring hos¬ pitals, including St. Lukes and Pontiac State Hospital play an all important role in the clinical experience a stu¬ dent in nursing must have. The founda¬ tion courses in humanities, social sciences and natural sciences are gained in the classroom at Delta. The College of Nursing ' s major objective is to develop a skillfully trained nurse, but the development of a responsible and creative citizen is also of major importance. Mildred Keene, a freshman in microbiology learns one of the variety of tests necessary in the nursing course. Dorothy Batkoski Mary Caumartin Gayla Huber Janis Hubbard Karen Kaufmann Paula Klimas Rosalie Knopp Judith Kosche Judith Navarro Rebecca Periard Margaret Przybylski Lu Ann Rutledge Rhea Sharp Barbara Truesdell Lois Wolf Sandra Bovee Jo Ann Eisler David Gamez Catherine Gouin Elizabeth Hammis Mildred Keene May Mannion Sara Osborne Patricia Rydell Martha Schreiber Margaret Schwab Janet Truskoski Andrea Ursuy 137 Sara Osborne in microbiology works to obtain her nursing degree. Continuing Education Division The Evening College and Continuing Educa¬ tion Division at Delta offer formal and in¬ formal programs, credit and non credit and certificate courses for adults. The college credit courses available in the Delta day school are also offered in the evening. Special interest courses as Computer and Programming for Business and Traffic Management are examples of Evening College Credit courses of this type. Delta also sponsors a large and rapidly growing number of preprofessional, professional, and work oriented inservice training programs for adults in the area. Professional experts in the different fields developed the Engineering Re¬ fresher Course, Seminar in Labor Relations, and Certified Professional Secretaries Review. With the variety of programs offered, all are able to find a program of special interest to them in Delta’s Evening Education Program. 138 The engineering refresher course consists of studies in mathematics, statics, and dynamics and prepares the student for state boards. Computer programming for business taught by Charles Ferguson, makes use of the IBM computer machinery at Delta. Wage earners, family business inter¬ ests, investors in securities and real estates have an opportunity to hear cases and practice problems discussed by Weston L. Sheldon. 139 Advertisements Werkem PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY 315 E. Genesee Avenue Saginaw, Michigan Phone. PL 2-7031 TDaelcLy TTt u s c Baldwin Organs 8s Pianos Stereo - Television - Instruments 113 N. Saginaw Avenue SAGINAW, MICHIGAN ROESER FLOWER SHOP 200 South Michigan Avenue NUECHTERLEIN’S JEWELRY Saginaw, Michigan PLeasant 3-2975 142 114 N. Michigan Avenue SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Telephone 755-3951 Automated electronic banking Chemical State SAVINGS BANK MAIN OFFICE: 333 East Main Street CIRCLE OFFICE: 2910 Jefferson Avenue QftATUMr 0if ...Degree Days are Here! Dear Graduates: Leonardo de Vinci once said, “In rivers, the water that you may touch is the last of what has passed and the first of that which comes: so with time present”. And so it with you. You are now at an end and at a beginning. Use your education to gain wisdom, strength and a successful life. Take ' No Steps Backward CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 143 WENZEL HARDWARE 250 E. Main Street MIDLAND, MICHIGAN Maytag Washers Dryers HOOVER — PHILCO ONE HOUR MARTINIZING THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING EAST LAWN SHOPPING CENTER MIDLAND, MICHIGAN RADIO WBCM AM FM SERVING THE SAGINAW VALLEY FOR 38 YEARS SHEA’S EQUIPMENT FOR THE BEST IN ALL SPORTS Phone PL 5-4677 524 E. 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We invite you to investigate our exceptional 76-year record of paying good earnings to investment customers. Business firms, fraternal organizations, trust funds, credit unions and other groups have found an investment here con¬ venient, safe and profitable. Why not stop in for a copy of our financial statement, or phone for a personal call by one of our officers who’ll gladly explain this type of savings investment. Phone Pleasant 5-0511. New accounts and additions to accounts by the 10th earn from the 1M. w 4 % current annual rate paid and compounded quarterly oomrtm, JEFFERSON AT FEDERAL «� « STATE AT MACKINAW AMPLE FREE PARKING First Savings of Saginaw 147 THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY MIDLAND, MICHIGAN . . . proudly cooperates with Delta College in a program of Chemical Technology by offering students practical on-the-job opportunity. Shown here is Arthur Mundt, a Delta student at work in Dow’s Or¬ ganic Chemical Research laboratory. 148 Friendly CONGRATULATIONS to the GNOSIS STAFF CONTINENTIAL CAN COMPANY, INC. PLANT No. 7 Midland, Michigan Manufacturers of FIBRE AND STEEL DRUMS Complete Banking Service SW 2-8754 Member F.D.I.C. MAY CLOTHING CO. 817 Washington BAY CITY Visit Our STUDENT CENTER 3057 Martz Place Saginaw, Michigan ADVERTISING — SALES PROMOTION PRINTING — CREATIVE COPY ART SERVICE We’ll print or advertise most anything! • Located in two beautiful peninsulas • Saginaw, Michigan — Sarasota, Florida MIDLAND NATIONAL BANK Midland, Michigan WRIGHTS STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP 122 W. Main Midland, Michigan Phone TE 2-8886 A MIDLAND NATIONAL BANK SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT is ideal for college students It offers convenience . . . backed by safety and proof of payment. 149 Dow Coming ' s Cooperative Education Program Enables Delta College Students to Combine Work OoVi Corning MIDLAND, MICHIGAN Experience with College Courses Ruth Franck, Personnel Jim Heffel, Research Don Gatza. Production Sue Phelps, Personnel Jim Wolpert Process Product Engineering Howard Perkins Design Engineering CONGRATULATIONS TO GNOSIS STAFF FRED MAILLETTE, INC. 601 Washington Avenue BAY CITY, MICHIGAN Phone 892-4517 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of the drlve-ln with ths arches Bay City, Saginaw, Midland 150 GREETINGS from GENERAL MOTORS FOLKS IN SAGINAW Central Foundry Division Chevrolet-Saginaw Grey Iron Foundry Chevrolet-Saginaw Service Manufacturing Chevrolet-Saginaw Transmission Saginaw Steering Gear Division 151 THE END EDWARDS BROTHERS, INC. Ann Arbor, Michigan