Delta College - Gnosis Yearbook (University Center, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1969 volume:

DELTA COLLEGE UNIVERSITY CENTER, MICHIGAN Gnosis 1969 Volume 7 Delta College University Center Michigan, 48710 Editor . . . Kristine Meyer Managing Editor. . . Michael McCauley Adviser. . . Mrs. Pauline Drumm The long, low, brick buildings look peaceful from a distance. Small trees swaying in the wind give away the youth of the campus. But these buildings have an air of movement, activity. Many walkways and roads lead to the college to carry the fast moving and fast growing community inside. 3 Entering the building, a long wing of crowded classrooms is seen. Along the main corridors students can be found studying, moving to their next class, or catching up on the latest news. Others may escape from the crowds and commotion in the green, fresh world of the court, encircled by the brick and glass walls of the college. 5 6 Inside those brick walls Delta College throbs with activity. Each individual is searching for peace within themselves and the world. Th ev reach for their goals by exchanging ideas and learning about one another. Th ev read and study what those before them have learned about peace, goals . . . about life. Delta College, aiming to fill each particular student s academic needs, offers an ever expanding horizon of study. Questioning minds are always encouraged and every attempt is made to help the students find the answers to the deepest questions of their minds. Innovation is Delta’s key and it has unlocked the door of knowledge for many who may have missed the learning experience of their lives. 8 9 Delta’s students are here because they want to prove to themselves and the world that they can contribute something and be useful. There is a way for everyone to get away from it all; to share his interests with others and become involved. 11 Athletics makes the body keen and sharp, ready to spring. Victory gives the most triumphant feeling an athlete ever experiences. Defeat l 12 C or People are the heart and soul of every college. Without teachers and students there would be no search for knowledge. There would not be a need for a place like Delta College. People are the identity of a college. 15 And so begins the story of Delta College, the people, the events, as told by the 1969 Gnosis. Table of Contents Introduction 1 Activities 18 Administration and Academics 70 Students 104 Athletics 146 Advertisements 162 17 ■m Activities . . . a time to relax . . . a time to become involved . . . a feeling of belonging . . . meeting new people and finding old friends . . . a time of sharing DELTA COLLEGE College Council President Terry L. Rock College Council College Council is the student bodvs’ voice. Each club and organization is represented. The Council is responsible for recognizing of these clubs and also funding of the student activities budget. College Council’s weekly meetings were open to all students. Led by President Terry Rock and Vice-President Brent Steele, College Council successfully led a campaign that brought about the repair of Delta Road. Discussion is hot and lively at Council meetings. Members talk about all issues before the vote. Each representative is allowed one vote. 20 College Council Secretary Lolli Buseth reads the minutes of the last meeting to College Council representatives. Each club is represented on the Council. Representatives often feel an explanation is needed before bringing a topic to a vote. Varied views and opinions bring about lively debates at the weekly meeting. 21 Sam Humpert—Co-Editor—69 Bonnie Bishop—Editor-in-Chief—67-68 Delta Collegiate Truth, Accuracy, Dependa¬ bility, This is the Collegiate, a member of the Michigan Press Association and winner of its top rated award for 67-68, a student oriented pub¬ lication aimed at capturing the true scope of the college press. Bob Jaskiewicz—Co-Editor—69 22 Jerry Jezowski, chief Collegiate Photographer. Mary Lou Kenney -News Editor Bob Anderson—Sports Editor Matt Bilodeau -Circulation Mgr. Keith Arnett—Editorial Editor 23 Bonnie Bishop—Production Manager Dialogue The Dialogue, Delta s literary magazine combines the artistic writing and drawing capabilities of the student body. It is published in the spring of each year and has become an excellent channel for students’ opinions and thoughts to be presented. Barbara Newman—Dialogue Co-Editor John T. Gilmour III—Co-Editor 24 Publications Adviser Mrs. Pauline Drumm and Gnosis Editor Kristine Meyer check pages for the last time before ship¬ ping them to American Yearbook Company. Gnosis The 1969 Gnosis was, at 188 pages, the largest yearbook in recent years. It also included for the first time a two page spread of natural color. Published by the American Yearbook Company, the Gnosis tried to present a true pic¬ ture of what Delta College is really like. Staff members volunteered their time as is done by the staffs of the Collegi¬ ate and Dialogue. Managing Editor Mike McCauley handled photography and all financial matters for the yearbook. 25 Debbie Shank, who helped plan the Activities section Randy LaFond, who worked on the sports, checks over team pictures of the yearbook, prepares a page layout. and looks for layout ideas. Bill Hewitt, yearbook photographer, works in Delta’s new darkroom. A photographer must spend many hours in the darkroom to print the pictures for a 188 page book. 26 Darryl Sczepanski, Athletics editor, spent hours searching for team rec¬ ords, pictures and drawing layouts to emphasize the liveliness a sports section should show. Gamma Alpha Nu Gamma Alpha Nu is a new club or¬ ganized at Delta this year. It is in the process of organization and formation of membership. Veterans Club The Vets club was organized to give veterans a chance to get together with men of similar interests, background and experience. 27 The international Club, led by President Judy Little, worked to promote better understanding of other countries through lectures by qualified speakers and slides or movies. The group also works to sponsor a trip abroad by students. International Club The International Club held its meetings weekly. Various speakers and movies were part of the club ' s weekly meetings. Exchange students from other nations are most welcome members of the International Club. They are often called upon for information about their native lands. 28 FRONT ROW: Jim Sliver, A1 Willette, Jerry Seidenstucker Secretary, Guna Presnikous. BACK ROW: Randy Jones—Vice President, Gary Matula, Tim Baranek, Mike Robishaw, Tim LaMere President. Acrobatics is a physical feature of gymnastics. Gymnastics Club Gymnastics Club is an organized club designed for co-ordination and devel¬ opment of muscles in men and women. Trampolines, bars, and other equipment are guides for this development. A strong body can be developed through a steady mind and participation in the club. Arm muscles are developed through use of the rope pulleys. 29 FIRST ROW: Bob Bradsell -Advisor, Bill Banks Program Director, Mike Simons- Production Manager, Dean Smits. SECOND ROW: Bill Courbier—Music Director, Mark McIntosh, John Kilbourn, Dick Smith- Station Manager, Steve Erdody, Fred Wenzel, Eric Jyhla. Communication Board The Communication Board is the broad¬ casting system at Delta. A radio station —WRD—was formed by the board. It is a closed circuit station and is found at 700 on your radio dial. The organizers or Founding Fathers of the Communications Board are Last minute details are checked before broadcasting. Fred Wenzel, Bill Courbier, Bill Banks, Mike Simons, and Dick Smith. 30 Ski Club Ski Club brought together the follow¬ ers of one of winter’s most fun and skillful sports. The Ski Club offered trips to various ski resorts to its mem¬ bers. Buses were chartered and the group headed for the slopes. Ski Club was effectively represented at Club Expo. Proper equipment that is kept in good condition is important to insure a safe day on the slopes for the skier know matter how skillful he is. The membership in the Ski Club proves that skiing is one of the fastest growing sports these days. Everyone is learn¬ ing to ski. 31 Phi Theta Kappa Being Delta’s honorary society is a great responsibility. Phi Theta Kappa s membership must maintain a high scho¬ lastic rating at all times. Students are invited to become members only after meeting these standards. The new mem¬ bers are inducted into the club in a sol¬ emn ceremony which typifies the serious¬ ness of maintaining academic interests at all times. The president of Phi Theta Kappa brings the meeting to order. Phi Theta Kappa is Delta’s honorary society. Membership is granted by invitation. 32 Lambda Nu Rush Week starts the Greek activities for the year. The ac¬ tive members then put the pledges through the same struggling adventures that they had encountered. Following this are a number of parties and dances given by the fra¬ ternity. Finally the pledges are initiated into the frater¬ nity. Lambda Nu proudly displays its trophies at their Rush Week display. FIRST ROW: Randy Reiss—Corresponding Secretary, Roger Bandeen Treasurer, Rollie Berger—President, Craig Munger—Secretary, Sherm Lazarz—Pledge Master. SECOND ROW: A1 Garcia, Greg Heckathorne, Jeff Burnett—Sgt. at Arms, Ron Gloss, Dan Miller—Social Chairman, John Murphy, Mike Rivard, Pete Burnett, J. R. Reinke—Historian, Chuck Glocksine—Chaplin. 33 Kappa Sigma Tau FIRST ROW —Lynne Johnson; Historian, Katie Jonkis; Sgt. at Arms, Sue Boettcher; President, Marguite Paveglio; Vice President, Nancy O’Connor; Corresponding Secretary. SECOND ROW— Mary Koch, Kendra Doran, Diane Clements, Sandy Dobos, Sue Burt, Julie Craig. THIRD ROW— Cherie Stabnick, Cathy Hayes, Connie Simon, Carole Kile, Ann Forbes. Missing at time of picture—Jeannie Vanderburg; Recording Secretary, Beth Volk, Mary Marande, Kathy B’Smith, Sue Eurich, Bona Wesson, Jane LaLonde; Treasurer, Linda Hart, Pam Smith, Penny Zahareos. 34 Chi Alpha Epsilon FRONT ROW —Barb Tolsdorf; Treasurer, Karen Anderson; Vice President, Marlene Hammerschmidt; President, Barb Mindykowski; Recording Secretary, Linda Hages; Corresponding Secretary. SEC¬ OND ROW —Genie Talaski; Historian, Marcia Smith, Yvonne Ittner; Song Mistress, Sue Wawrzyniak; Sgt. at Arms, Diane Robinson, Janet Handeguand, Marianne Burk. THIRD ROW —Christine Hayward, Margie Bateson, Gayle Dycewicz, Marty Wegener. Missing at time of picture Ann Szelagowski, Sue Regulski, Eileen Wawrzynia-k; Pledge Mistress, JoAnn Bouckaert. 35 Delta Sigma Nu FIRST ROW: Dave Opalewski—Corresponding Secretary, Roger Hoyel, George Brabbs— Vice-President, Dan Gariger, Foxy Lady—mascot. SECOND ROW: Sam Humpert, Ray Rose¬ bush, Jerry Jezowski- Treasurer, James Krantz—House Manager, Russ Surgeson, Kim Howardth, Lee Yambura, Roger Blue -Recording Secretary. THIRD ROW: Flank Mathias, Gary Heading, Buck Werner, A1 Clemens—President, Joe Pawlicki. Parties, studying, and re¬ laxation are activities enjoyed at the fraternity house. Living at the house is not all fun and games, each guy has to spend an equal amount of time helping with the upkeep of the house— painting, keeping the yard clean and general housework. Most of the guy.s feel it is worth it. Dress-down Day caught these DSN pledges looking their best. 36 Phi Sigma Beta Hours of time are spent planning the Phi Sig s activities which include Rush Week, dances, parties and other social events. With the cooperation of all the members, these events are all success¬ ful ones. Phi Sigs’ display set up for Rush Week encouraged new members. SEATED: Tom Hammis—Treasurer, Dennis Polak, Jim Pickerd—Vice-President, Art Naranjo, Dave Greko—President, Terry Rock— Recording Secretary, Russ Sager—Corresponding Secretary. SECOND ROW: A1 Sherman, Dick Schmiegel, Joe Fulgencio, Dick Trogan, Bennie Ozerities, Rick Mieran, Paul Sumera, Gary Orr. THIRD ROW: Dick Mclnerny, A1 Lubin, Jo hn Polzin, Mr. Heiber, Ben Hassen, Don Van Steinkiste. 37 Delta Zeta Chi FIRST ROW Sarah Ay¬ ala; Vice President, Sue Jacqmain; President, Rose Rupp; Secretary. SECOND ROW —Kris Klynstra, Pat Waters, Sharon Oblander, Ginny Dupuis; Historian, Brent Steele; Pledge Mis¬ tress, Gayle Walsh, Rosa¬ lie Kloph, Kathy Kosht; Social Chairman. Missing at the time of picture— Diane Bloor, Diane Pin- combe, Diane Hare, The¬ resa Choate, Sue Stancel, Linda Mesack, Vicky Bradley, Penny Turner. Alpha Zeta Phi FIRST ROW— Eileen Weiss, Lynn LaPorte; Pledge Mistress, Greek Council Rep, Mary Jo Paveglio; President, Jan Senk; Vice President, Diane Super; Historian. SECOND ROW— Pat Walkowiak; Sgt. at Arms, Pam Greene, Lynn Rogers. BACK ROW —Elaine Schimm; Publicity Chair¬ man, Mary Ann Martin, Liz Van Sumeran, Cheryl Morand. Missing at time of picture—Kathy Bugen- ske, Kelly Silkowski, Cathie Boulton, Rachalle Reinke, Karla Ruhland, Mary Barn¬ hart, Judy Boughner; Treasurer, Naomi DeVila, Donna Savage, Linda Car¬ ter, Rose Fuller, Wanda McCloy. 38 Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council Inter-Fraternity Council 39 Delta s Dorms Delta College offered dormitory resi¬ dence to the students for the first time this year. Two brand new dormitories were opened for the fall semester. The modern, brick structures housed 80 students each, two in a room, with a spacious lounge and recreation room provided for residents. Every dorm resident is anxious for the arrival of the mail every day. It’s nice to hear from home. Getting together for a good old- fashioned girl talk session is one of the advantages of living in one of Delta’s dorms with 79 other girls. 40 Delta’s Dorms are equipped with comfortable lounges where the students may study or re¬ ceive guests. Men have to talk things over just like the girls do. In fact, they might even be discussing the feminine gender. Who knows? 41 Peace and quiet make the best study atmosphere. Dorm residents can find such conditions in their rooms. The dorm rooms are equipped with spacious desks and a good desk light for the best possible study conditions. Large book¬ cases hold the numerous books of the students and keep them neatly out of the way. 42 Dorm rooms seem to lend themselves to the imagination of creative resi¬ dents. A room is only as comfortable as the person makes it. Doing the weekly or in-between laundry isn’t so bad when a well equipped laundry is at your disposal anytime. 43 When you’re away from home whether it’s the first time or not, it’s always a little lonely. And college students are usually pretty broke. A comfortable and quiet study area is found in the dorm rooms. Students are also just a short walk from Delta’s many-volumned library. One advantage of living with a number of other college stu¬ dents is that you can usually find someone who’s a brain when it comes to that problem class. 44 Learning to live with other people is sometimes one of the hardest parts of going to college. Everyone has to pitch in and do his part to get to know the shy girl or boy who lives next door. You have to be able to share a fairly small room for two people with someone who may have completely different habits of living. But somehow most people come out of the experience a bet¬ ter and more compatible person. The student who’s away from home welcomes mail, but so do the folks back home. They are anxious to hear from their sons and daughters away at school. The dorm students come from many different towns and each has something special about it. It’s interesting to hear about the other kids’ home town. 45 “Verrry Interesting” was the only comment that suited the day. Mod and wild outfits were perfect attire for Dress-down Day. Dress-Down Dav j College Council sponsors Dress-down Day every year. The day ends with a dance in the Commons where prizes for the best costumes are presented. The Commons was the scene for the Dress Down Day Dance. A live band performed on the raised steps of Commons as the weird and bazaar clothed audience danced. 46 Pazazz Modern dances, singing, and baton twirling are all features of Pazazz. Pazazz is supported by the student body. It is a program for the students pre¬ sented by amateur student entertainers. The art of baton twirling is mastered only through practice. Poise, posture, and practice are all part of a dance routine. Modern dance is the result of creative minds and rhythmic bodies. 47 Ruth and Mama discuss the money received from the insurance. Raisin in the Sun The Delta College Players’ Production of Raisin in the Sun was a definite suc¬ cess. The play was presented in Delta s Lecture Theatre and ran for three nights. The play is a study about one of the ma¬ triarchal societies that existed in the U.S. after W.W. II. It is the story of a family trying to regain their manhood in the eyes of society. The excellent performance was recog¬ nized by the audience and they showed it by a standing ovation. Travis rests on the couch for the night. 48 CAST IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE Ruth Younger. Demene Hall Travis Younger . Ernest Jackson Walter Lee Younger (Brother) . . . Steve Landrum Beneatha Younger . Pat McKinnon Lena Younger (Mama).Loyce Davis Joseph Asagai. Vivian Shaw George Murchison . Richard Donald Carl Lindner. William Ried Bobo . Chris Hinton Delta College PI ayers The women of the household discuss Beneatha’s future with the doctor. Walter is hollering at his sister Beneatha to show his disapproval for her actions. 49 1969 Miss Delta College Pageant Miss Janice Hrcka was named Miss Cordiality by the other contes¬ tants. The five semi-finalists were from left to right, Nancy O’Connor, Marsha Len, Janice Hrcka, Sue Boettcher, and Jeanne Anderson. 50 Nancy O’Connor Miss Delta 1969 Surprise and joy are revealed on the face of Nancy O’Connor as she is named the winner of the Miss Delta College Pageant. Queen Nancy is escorted to her throne by Terry Rock and Joe Wyatt. 51 Millage Campaign Successful Delta Wins 1.5 Authorization Delta College students got behind their school and helped to make the general public familiar with the issue which they would be called upon to vote for or against on election day. Students addressed thousands of envel¬ opes and prepared them for the mail carrying vital information for the voter. A door to door campaign w as then conducted by students who called on the voters personally and explained to them in plain facts the needs of Delta College and the resnlts of the authoriza¬ tion if voted in and exactly what it would mean to the individual citizen. 52 53 Ringing the Doorbell 54 And Telling Delta s Story Sells Millage 55 Cheerleaders Delta College’s cheerleaders are perhaps the unsung heroes of the athletic competers. Fans are usual¬ ly pretty much fair-weather friends, but the cheerleading squad stays with the team whether they win or lose. If the season is good, they praise and support the teams. If the season is bad, they en¬ courage and support the team. Cheerleaders can’t miss a game. No matter what, they are at the games with their team. Basketball players don’t look out for cheerleaders on a rebound or in a scramble for the ball. The girls almost have to have eyes in the backs of their heads. The squad has to be aware of what is happening in the game every minute. 56 Precision and beat are important to the presentation the squad gives. Practice helps to make perfect. Cheerleaders have to have good strong voices. ! SON 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 68 69 Administration Faculty The administration and faculty are re¬ sponsible for the running of a smooth college and attaining high academic standards. Delta’s administration is young and agressive. Delta has become known for its innovation. The faculty is also young and always on top of the newest and most effective teaching methods. [ ELTA COLLEGE Delta College Board of Trustees Mrs. Paul Sutton Board Chairman Midland County Harry Hawkins Board Vice-Chairman Saginaw County Oscar Anderson Past Board Chairman Bay County Robert Boyse Saginaw County Philip Dean Bay County Donald Hall Midland County Dr. W. R. Codings Midland County A. T. Lippert Jr. Saginaw County Richard Learman Bay County 72 73 Academic Affairs The Department of Academic Affairs is responsible for the smooth running of every facet of Delta’s academic struc¬ ture. Occupational Programming, Continuing Education, General Educa¬ tion and Learning Resources are all part of the wide scope of the academ¬ ic departme nt. This scope includes all aspects of the students learning pro¬ gram. Dean of Academic Affairs, William Yankee Assoc. Dean for Continuing Education, Otto Henning Assoc. Dean for General Edu¬ cation, Donald Laughner Assoc. Dean for Learning Resources, Douglas Anderson Assoc. Dean for Occupational Programs, Arthur Oettmeier 74 Palmer Kern Dean of Student Affairs Elizabeth Corbishely Assoc. Dean for Counseling Dean L. Scott Registrar and Director of Admissions E. J. Duguid Director of Placement Steve Konowolow Director of Student Activities Student Affairs The Department of Student Affairs is responsible for solving the problems of students and helping them find the right program of study. Counseling, placement, and admissions fall into this catergorv. Student activities are also handled by the department. Stu¬ dent affairs handles the multitude of things that involve students either in groups or individually. 75 Community Affairs Community Affairs is re¬ sponsible for just what its name implies; the community. Delta Col¬ lege offers a variety of programs to educate the community in every im¬ aginable area of learning. Delta College is also in¬ volved in many events which occur in the com¬ munity and all of these must be kept track of. Research and Development Research and Development is responsible for the implementation of new programs and the development of those programs. Student and public response to these programs must also be noted and results interpreted. 76 Business Department Every large organization must be run in as efficient a manner as pos¬ sible. The responsibility of Delta College’s Business Department falls on the shoulders of young agressive Mike Crovella who heads a staff of six very competent peo¬ ple who manage the various busi¬ ness affairs of the college. Mr. Crovella also serves as the secretary for the Board of Trus¬ tees at Delta. Michael Crovella Business Manager John Fischer Director of Food Services Willard Reading Physical Plant Director John Lingenfelter Manager of the Bookstore Aceie Micho Director of Purchasing John Krawczk Controller 77 Director of College Relations, John Krafft must be aware of what is happening anywhere in Delta College at anytime. College Relations The College Relations office is respon¬ sible for making people in the surround¬ ing areas aware of what is going on at Delta College. The staff, under the di¬ rection of John Krafft, releases stories on events concerning the students and also the community. Anita Menth, College Relations secretary, checks copy going out of the relations office for accuracy. 78 Jill Jankowski, secretary, helps answer the many telephone calls concerning events going on at Delta. WUCM Television Channel 19 Delta College Channel 19 brought Educational Television to the com¬ munity. Delta College is one of the few community col¬ leges in the nation to have its own T. V. station. Closed circuit lectures have added to the ever-expanding class¬ room innovation program. WUCM—Channel 19 From live broadcasts to taped lectures. Delta’s closed circuit television station WUCM is a leader in its field among two year colleges. Operating under the direction of William Ballard, WUCM provides educational, informative, lively pro¬ grams throughout the Saginaw Valley. . i •« 11 •«y 11 Ml 11 x« J : v „ J William Ballard—Director of Television No director can work without a good looking secretary to chase around the studio when he gets bored with Sociology Lecture tapes. Did we say one good looking secretary? Our Director needs two. 80 I Ronald A. Black—Program Director Thomas Haskel—Operations Manager George Wagenseller—Studio Supervisor Ray Woods—Chief Engineer James Heiss—Television Program Director 81 Douglas Brinks—Transmitter Eng. Bob Bradsell—Studio Director William Hewitt, checks the video tape unit before taping a show for closed circuit televising at a later date. A student technician corrects a piece of equipment with skillful hands that were trained by Delta’s instructor in the television curriculum. Without a cameraman the television show couldn’t possibly be produced. The camera above is being operated by a student who is training with the T.V. Department Social Science The Social Science Depart¬ ment aims at teaching the stu¬ dents to be more aware of the world around them both past and present. Students are made to realize the responsibilities of being a good citizen, and to effec¬ tively utilize the principles which they learn. Richard E. Klein — Division Head Dr. Jean Cheger Jeremy Kilar Larry Glynn Patricia Drury Karl Boedecker 83 Dr. Robert M. Roman Hal D. Arman Joseph M. Godard Dr. Harry Parks Dr. Mark S. Schafer David C. Howard Jon Gosser Clarence Hackbarth Paul E. Carrico Dr. Louis Doll Calvin Hoerneman Jay J. Zumeta 84 Mr. Boedecker lectures his economics class on the gross national product and the importance of this figure on our lives. Social Science Question sessions give the student a chance to clear up anything that has been puzzling him. Listening attentively to lectures and taking accurate notes will benefit the student tremendously. The more contact you have with a fact the easier you remember it. 85 Gerry Anderson Guido Bocciardi Hulda Fritzemeier Brendan Cahill Florence Gase Genevra Grossman Gerald Hall Martha Keil Mary Lotridge Alice Zeigler 86 Interesting and informative lectures make any course easier to master, even American Literature. English Division Stimulating thinking and helping stu¬ dents to improve their reading and writing is accomplished by the Eng¬ lish freshman classes. As students begin to elect the kind of English classes they want to study, they are helped to develop their interest in various kinds of literature and writing methods and also the pure enjoyment of reading good literature. English instructors also help students to each define their own standards when judging literature. Only a good command of the English language is accepted when delivering a speech or debating. Man must be able to communicate accurately with one another. 87 English Division Maurice Alberda. Chairman William Harman Stephen Marcus Dana Blackwell Leticia Molter Patricia Eggleston Pauline Drumm 88 Science Department Bruce Corliss Carl Cisky Clayton Borgman Westbrook Walker Joyce Whittaker Fred Ross Dr. Richard Northrup Ronald Wilson Jeanne Heinert Science Division Chairman, Mr. Samuel Freed directs the Science faculty in teaching the student to observe reality. They must learn to question and find answers to those same questions. Andrew Gibson Owen Homeister Lois Downer Carl Altenhof Richard Kormelink Eldon Enger Dr. Edward Stry Marion Woodford 90 Steady hands pour chemicals from bottle to test tube. Carelessness with dangerous chemicals can cause unwanted reactions. Safety is always stressed when working in the lab. Science Division The aim of the Science Division is to help students better understand the workings of the natural world around them. Classroom lectures are supple¬ mented by weekly sessions in the labs. Field trips also help to make the sub¬ ject come alive for the student. Lecture classes with the instructor make available to the student the basic knowledge he will later use in lab. Delta’s science laboratories are sully equipped with all the necessities for complete lab projects. 91 Oral class reports give the entire class a chance to come into contact with a great deal of outside read¬ ing material. It also helps students gain poise and confidence. Humanities Division The Humanities Division tries to make students aware of the cultural back¬ ground of peoples. It is hoped by the members of the Humanities Division faculty that this knowledge will help students lead a more full and mean¬ ingful life. Class discussions are often student directed. Mr. Gene Duckworth serves as division head and organizes the Hu¬ manities program. 92 Charles Breed Andrejs Straumanis Dr. Louis Sanker Russell Thayer Loren Cady James LefTew Elizabeth Freeman Raymond Roberts Nancy Preston Richard McGaw Richard Esckilsen Olive Lagden Robert Mee Mathematics Division Joseph Mazanec The Mathematics Division provides stu¬ dents with the knowledge of numbers which they will need in which ever field they enter: general education, occupa¬ tional or transfer program. John Brinn James Soddy Jack Crowell Anne Martin Robert Keicher Joanne Mosca Newell Remington Donald McPhee Donna Weyer 94 John KostofT Robert DeVinney, Mathematics Division Chairman. Mathematics requires deep concentration and a calculating mind. 95 Frances Gainey Peggy Hammontree William Hieber Mr. Dale Keyser’s, Business Division head, main goal for his department is to prepare students for vocations in the business field. Craig Hazan 96 Aline Lynch Donna McCloy Dennis McNeal Computer and key-punch courses are offered as well as general business courses to students. Accurate notetaking and attentive listen¬ ing are essentials for the good student. Business Division The curriculum offered by the Business Department is designed not only for those wishing to en¬ ter the business field, but also to help individuals with their per¬ sonal business matters. Today, everyone needs some type of busi¬ ness course to aid in tax records, insurance policies and other eco¬ nomic matters whether they be on the corporate or personal level. Lectures and class discussions supplement the written class material for a deeper understanding of the subject. Accurate charts and records must be kept by all nurses. A patient’s wel¬ fare is risked by incomplete or in¬ accurate information. Every student nurse must be familiar with the uses and reasons for each piece of equipment she will come into contact with. Roma Blackman Crystal Lange Caroline Mertz Velma Phillips Janice Twiss Joyce Whittaker Bonifacia Wojcik 98 Nursing Division One of the most compassionate fields one can enter, nursing contributes to meeting the health needs of the com¬ munity. Student nurses are given the basic knowledge, skills and attitudes to give the patient the most comprehen¬ sive care and attention. Classroom sessions are just as important for student nurses as their on-the-job training. Faculty members from the Nursing Division gather before class sessions to discuss their lectures. Nursing Division head, Mr. Luis Folgueras impresses upon a group of student nurses that they must master the tech¬ niques of a pleasant, cheerful bedside manner. 99 John Hoffman Mr. Arthur Oettmeier, Technical Division head, believes today’s employee must be able to progress at the same rate as industry. Thomas Friewald 100 He must know everything there is to know about this machine; what it will or won’t do for him. Technical Division Progressive industry demands that a worker be aware of engineering theory and methods. He must have a special¬ ized background. The Technical Divi¬ sion tries to make the student adjust to the fast pace of today’s industry. The instructor passes from table to table giving each individual student whatever help or information he might need. The lab partner system is often used to introduce the student to new ideas and working with other people. Everyone gathers around the teacher as he clears up a question that has been bothering the class. 101 Physical Education Mr. Lynn Conway, Physical Education head, illustrates a proper golf swing in one of many physical education classes. Developing a physically fit body is just as important to a student’s future as an academic education. If the indi¬ vidual is not physically strong he will never be able to use the education he has worked so hard to obtain. Delta College offers a wide variety of physi¬ cal education courses suited to meet the needs and wants of every sports¬ man and woman. Charlotte Denman Girls’ field hockey offers a chance for good rugged, outdoor exercise and perhaps a slimmer figure. 102 Pat O’Toole The art of defense as practiced in judo is instructed by the physical education department. The students must learn the proper grips and falls. Richard Prentice James M. Still Jean Treadway Elanore Thompson Social dancing helps develop grace and ease on the dance floor. It also makes students aware of a most enjoyable pastime. 103 Students . . . looking for friendly conversation . . . someone’s notes to share . . . a new face to become familiar with . . . nourishment for a hungry body . . . noisy crowds . . . a break between classes DELTA COLLEGE Nancy Abbey, Susan Abels, Richard Abke. Janet Accetta, Jan Addink, Brian Ahearn. Sandra Ahlberg, Richard Ahrens, Douglas Akright. Jerry Alatalo, James Al- bens, Rocco Albisani. Robert Albosta, Linda Al¬ brecht, Edward Albright. Some students enjoy music while working on their unique art projects. Shirley Alburg, Kirk Alder- son, Marsha Alderson. Dean Alderton, Rollie Al¬ faro, James Allen, Kathleen Allen, Linda Allen, Dennis Allen, Janis Allen, Janice Al¬ len, Kathryn Allen. Brenda Allenspach, Jean Al- lington, Kerry Allswede, Maureen Almond, Robert Alsgaard, Thomas Alsgaard, Dave Ameen, Ronald Amend, Leonard Ames. William Amman, Cassandra Anderson, James Anderson, Jeanne Anderson, John An¬ derson, Kristine Anderson, Linda Anderson, Mildred Anderson, Robert Anderson. Thomas Anderson, William Anderson, Michael Andres, Lenore Andres, Alvin An¬ drews, Paul Andrews, Jerome Andrus, Kim Anger, Bruno Ansevics. David Anthony, Larry Ap- pold, Donald Archangeli, Kazma Archangeli, Adel Argumedo, Marsha Arm¬ strong, David Arndt, Sharry Kathy Arneson. 106 1 Keith Arnett, Erwina Ar¬ nold, Christopher Arrow- smith, Eric Arundel, Richard Arvizu, Maiga Aseritis, James Ash, William Ashworth, Rob¬ ert Asmun. Richard Asselin, Anton Ataliah, Bert Atwood, George Augustyniak, Daniel Auman, Willian Aumock, Risa Auten, Edward Autzim, Rodolfo Aviles. Sarah Ayala, James Babcock, John Babcock, Lucky Babe, Carol Bach, Mary Bader, Mary Bady, Mary Bagwell, Patricia Bailey. Russell Bailey, Thomas Bailey, James Baird, Joseph Baird, William Baird, Bruce Baker, Christine Baker, Cynda Baker, Fyllis Baker. Helen Baker, Larry Baker, Paula Baker, Phyllis Baker, Robbie Baker, Sandra Baker, Marjorie Bakke, Donald Baldauf, Wayne Balko. Arthur Ball, Michael Ball, Richard Ball, Duane Balwin- ski, Tom Banaszak, Roger Bandeen, Benjamin Banks, William Banks, Diane Bar- anek. Janet Baranek, Robert Bar- anek, Suzanne Baranek, Timothy Baranek, Stanley Barchak, Bob Barcia, James Barclay, Tim Barkell, Wil¬ liam Barker. Timothy Barnes, James Bar¬ nett, Mary Barnhart, James Barrera, Richard Barringer, Susan Bartel, Carol Bartels, Mike Bartos, Sam Bashans. Karen Bassett, William Bas- sow, Majorie Bateson, Pat¬ rick Bator, William Battle, Thomas Bauder, Mary Baver, Sharon Bauer, Kathleen Bau¬ man. Lee Bauman, Jeffrey Beach, Chester Baumgartner, Yvonne Beach, Robert Bea¬ dle, Angela Beagle, Char¬ lene Beagle, Darcie Beall, Dale Beamish. Marlene Bean, Norris Bean, Dave Beattie, Bill Beaudin, Mary Beauvais, Roger Be- beau, Danny Bebertz, David Beck, Elizabeth Beck. 107 Edward Becker, Janice Becker, Wayne Beckrow, Gary Becker, Terry Becker, James Bendnarczyk, Mike Beechler, Mary Begg, Anne Beetham. Kenneth Beffrey, Bruce Behnke, Patricia Beiler, Ed¬ ward Beiser, Cornelius Belden, Margaret Belfit, Timothy Bell, Wendy Bei¬ ler, Denise Bennett. Michael Bennett, Timothy Bennett, Joel Benson, Jerry Berg, Patrick Bergen, Susan Bergen, Rollan Berger, Mar¬ la Bergeyi, James Berghoff. Ronald Bernhart, Kathy Bernier, Donald Bero, Billie Barryman, Terry Bert, Kim¬ berly Best, William Betzold, Victoria Beuthin, Carol Bev¬ erly. John Beuford, David Beyer, Janice Beyer, Andy Bibbee, Nate Bickel, Ralph Bickel, Barbara Bierd, Allen Bier- leim, Ewald Birelein. Walter Bieszke, David Big- da, Sharon Bila, Gerald Bill- meier, Fred Bingham, John Binkley, Linda Birch, Alice Birkmeier, Bonnie Bishop. Kathy Bishop, Thomas Bi¬ shop, Tony Biskup, Loyal Bismack, Janet Bittner, Rob¬ ert Black, Kenneth Blake, Lloyd Blassingame, Richard Blasy. Carol Blatter, Daniel Blaze- jewski, Barbara Blazer, Karen Bleicher, Roger Ble- shenski, Vickie Blizzard, James Block, Janice Bloom¬ er, Diane Bloor. Warren Blower, Sheila Bluhm, Don Blumlo, Roger Blue, Laurence Blymyer, Dale Boatman, Mike Bobic, Charleen Bock, Clare Bo- deis. Stephen Boehm, Carolyn Boese, Robert Boese, Anne Boettcher, Diane Boettcher, Susan Boettcher, Jane Boh- linger, Donald Bokhart, Wayne Bolduc. David Bolenbaugh, Richard Bolger, Gwen Bolt, James Bonnell, Thomas Booker, Charles Boos, James Bor- chard, Marie Borland, Ron¬ ald Borodychuk. 108 Delta freshmen anxiously await their turn to vote for the candidate of their choice while College Council President Terry Rock assists them in operating the machine. James Borsenik, Judy Bor- ton, Fred Bosco, Debbie Bostwick, Terry Boswell, Earl Bott, Linda Bott, John Bottke, Phyllis Bouchey. Joanne Bouchaert, Judith Boughner, Catherine Boul¬ ton, Charles Bourdon, George Bourdon, Barbara Bovee, Eleanor Boyce, Dane Bowen, Debbie Bowen. Thomas Bowen, Lewis Bow- erman, Paul Bowman, Gary Bowsher, Brenda Boxwell, Carol Boyk, Mary Boysa, Gregory Brabbs, Everett Bracken. Judith Bradley, Vicki Brad¬ ley, John Brady, John H. Brady, Sharon Brady, Karl Brandt, Carol Brandon, El¬ len Braun, Jacqueline Braun. Richard Braun, Timothy Braun, Charlotte Breault, Carol Brechtelshauer, James Breidenstein, Kathryn Brem¬ er, Maureen Brennan, John Brenner, Mary Breton. Douglas Breu, Coleen Briggs, Elenry Briggs, Karen Briggs, William Bright, Wil¬ liam Brinkman, William Brisbois, David Brock, Dar¬ rell Brockway. 109 Steven Broe, Rose Broni- kowski, Tom Bronn, Earl Bronson, Margo Brooks, Daniel Broughton, Anne Brown, Carol Brown, Chris Brown. Daniel Brown, Greg Brown, Michael Brown, Pam Brown, Patricia Brown, Robert Brown, Romanda Brown, Dennis Browning, Eugene Brownson. Eugene Bruce, Michael Brunette, Michael Brush, Richard Bruske, Susan Bruske, Richard Bruzewski, Graves Bryan, Cynthia Bryce, Carol Buchanan. Barbara Buchholte, Sue Buck, David Buda, Steven Buda, Gary Buechler, Thom¬ as Buetow, Kathleen Bugen- ske, Londel Bunting, Paula Burch. William Burch, Harold Burchill, John Burk, Mari¬ anne Burk, Marvin Burk, Richard Burnell, Jeff Bur¬ nett, Kathleen Burnham, Robert Burnison. Canzida Burns, Martha Burns, Robert Burns, Thom¬ as Burns, Greg Burrell, Jes¬ sie Burt, Thomas Burt, Gay- nell Burton, Karen Burzyn- ski. Kenneth Burzynski, Linda Burzynski, Karen Buscarino, William Bussear, William Butch, Dennis Butler, Pa¬ tricia Butler, Bethany But¬ terfield, Janie Buzalski. Robert Cabello, Virginia Ca- bello, Harold Cage, James Cain, Joseph Cain, Patrick Cain, Marcelline Calhoun, Ronald Callahan, Hannah Calvin. Elaine Cameron, Eva Came¬ ron, David Campbell, Dean Campbell, Richard Camp¬ bell, Tim Campbell, Dean Caple, Elaine Card, Sue Card. Brian Carey, Glenn Carey, Michael Carl, Robert Car¬ lisle, Edward Carlton, Penn Carr, Russell Carroll, Linda Carter, Raymond Carter. Michael Carter, Richard Carter, Charlene Carvey, Susan Carvey, Marcia Cast¬ aneda, Thomas Cary, Bernie Castanier, Aurora Castel¬ lanos, Margaret Castillo. 110 T.G.I.F. dances offer relaxation and enjoyment to students taking time out from their rigorous studies. Oscar Castillo, Constance Cauchy, John Causgrove, Marlene Cebulak, Kathy Ceglarek, Mary Cell, Peter Ceser, Aaron Chamberlain, Nanette Chambers. Ross Chambers, Robert Cha¬ pin, Michael Chapman, Lynn Chappell, John Chamey, Thomas Chartrand, Susan Chase, Betty Chatman, Jean¬ ette Chernow. James Cherry, Richard Cherry, James Chinnery, Christi Chisena, James Chle- bowski, Julia Choate, The¬ resa Choate, Nancy Cholcher, Lawrence Christe. Regina Christe, Kay Chris¬ tensen, Dave Chronowski, William Church, Judy Cia- nek, Jolanta Cielma, Leslie Ciesielski, Tom Cimbalik, Patricia Ciszek. Noreen Clancey, Emmons Clark, Patricia Clark, Rod¬ ney Clark, James Clarke, Gerald Clayton, Jerd Clay¬ ton, Michael Clayton, Terry Clayton. Ruthann Clemens, Roger Clement, Diane Clements, James Clements, Bernard Clifford, Dan Clifford, Don¬ ald Clinesmith, Berry Clin¬ ton, Fred Clous. David Clunic, Robert Coates, Thomas Coates, Sharon Cochran, Gerald Coffell, Terry Coffey, Lee- lan Coin, Ralph Colbeck, John Colberg. Ill ®M William Colby, Flora Cole, Ivan Cole, Hurlette Cole¬ man, Larry Collicker, Kevin Collier, Marsha Collier, David Collins, Frank Colli- son. William Collver, Sharon Colmus, Ross Colon, Mary Colpean, Brian Compau, Gary Compau, Susan Com¬ pau, Robert Conlay, Michael Conley. Mary Connelly, John Con¬ nors, Rose Cook, William Cook, James Cooley, Jeanne Coonan, Rita Cooper, Ron¬ ald Copeland, Barbara Cop- pinger. The soccer team represents action and excitement to Delta’s sportsminded students. James Coppinger, Emerson Corbat, Coleen Corcoran, Monica Corcoran, Linda Cork, Tim Cormier, Charles Cortes, Jeanette Coryell, Robert Cottrell. Carl Coulson, Mary Coul- trip, Jayne Cousineau, Bar¬ bara Couture, Constance Courier, David Couture, Julie Craig, Ralph Crampton, Ronald Crandall. Earl Crane, Norman Crapo, Michael Crawford, Philip Crawford, Susan Crawford, Diane Creger, Howard Cre- via, Dennis Crimmins, Karen Crittendon. 112 Silva Critterdon, Dave Crocker, Robert Croope, Linda Croucher, Robert Cull, Susan Cunningham, Stephen Curell, Susan Curry, Leon Curry. David Curtis, Frances Cza- bala, Ethel Czernik, Barbara Denzer, Marlene Daenzer, Cathy Daeschlien, Connie Dahlke, Robert Dalrymple, Gerald Dammann. Linda Dammer, Shelley Dankert, Deborah Dannelly, Time Daoust, Darabos Joe- seph, Joyce Darling, Ken¬ neth Darwin, Ronald Dash- kovitz, Margaret Dashner. ner. Susie Davidson, Eniomi Da¬ vila, Boyden Davis, Loyce Davis, Joyce Davis, Linda Davis, Robert Davis, Betty Dawson, Joseph Day. Tim Day, Cheryl Deal, Doug Dean, Bill Deckett, Ernest Decuf, Dan DeFrain, Don DeFrain, Joe DeFrancejo, Bob Degranada. Fernando Decaruz, Deborah Delaney, Jacqueline De¬ laney, Sharon Delany, Ar¬ nold Delgado, Maria Del¬ gado, Linda Delude, John Dembicky, Paula Demetris. Daniel Demijohn, Sandra Dennis, Duane Deplonty, Randall Decifield, Michael Derocher, Bill Derosier, Gary Deshon, David De- shone, Lyn Deteller. Dave Devereaux, Janet Dewyse, Laura Dey, Don Diaz, Fred Dice, David Die- bold, Jim Dielien, Flope Dietzler, Sharlene Ding- man. Karen Dinkel, Larry Dinkle, Janice Dinninger, Larry Dininger, Sandy Dinsmore, Richard Dion, Donna Dishaw, Rodney Dixon, Diana Doan. Sandy Dobos, Michael Do- brinski, Steve Dockett, Lee Dodge, Tony Dodick, Carl Doege, Terry Doer, David Doll, Mike Doll. Pat Doll, Taylor Dolph, Eu¬ gene Domrowski, Endelia Dominquez, Sharon Domi- nowski, Clarence Dom- plerre, Nancy Donahue, Bob Donahue, Gerald Dona- kowski. 113 Doreen Kendra, Dorian Mi¬ chael, Dorsey Annis. Wanda Dorse, David Douglas, John Douglas. Kenneth Douglas, Richard Douglas, Bruce Dow. Robert Dowling, Stanford Draher, Tom Drescher. Nancy Driscoll, Mary Drys- dale, Timothy Dryzga. Kathleen Dubiel, Timothy Dubay, Linda Dubrulle. Coeducational aspect of dancing is one of the fringe benefits of Ph ys¬ ical Education. Robert Duby, Mara Ducis, Bobbie Dugan, William Dugan, Ronald Dukarski, Ira Duma, Mary Duncan, Patricia Duncan, Virginia Duncan. William Duncan, Evelyn Duncan, Julie Dunn, William Dunn, Shirley DuPraw, David Dupree, Brian Dupuis, Tim¬ othy Dupuis, Virginia Dupuis. William Dupuis, James Dur¬ bin, Joseph Durham, Ann Durussel, Jeanette Durussel, Donald DuFord, Lawrence Duty, Kennyon Duyser, Ken¬ neth Dyorak. Gayle Dycewicz, Patrick Dyer, Richard Dyer, Law¬ rence Earegoud, Anna Eas- lick, Laura Easlick, Tom Ebelt, Larry Eckert, Allan Eckinger. David Edel, Elmy Edna, Barbara Edwards, Linda Edwards, William Ehlers, Connie Ehrlich, Kurt Eiching- er, Gerald Eickholt, William Eickholt. 114 Thomas Eidenberger, Bar¬ bara Elliot, Kathryn Elliot, Randy Elliot, Douglas Emer¬ son, Linea Emerson, John Emery, George Emmendor- fer, Rafael Enciso. Rose Enciso. Bruce Endline, Larry Endline, Darlene Engel, Gary Engel, Leonard Engel, Cynthia Engelhardt, Em¬ mons C. Engelhardt, Gary Engelhardt. James Engelhardt, Philip Engelhardt, Delbert Engerer, Gene Engerer, Curlene Eng- lund, Glen Erickson, Dan Erskine, Penny Erskine, Beatrice Erwin. Manuel Espinoza, Teresa Espinoza, Eugene Essen- macher, Wayne Esterhai, Carla Eurich, Susan Eurich, Margaret Evans, Marilyn Evans, Linda Everett. James Ewald, Lana Ewald, Jill Eyre, Gary Fahndrich, Jerry Fairchild, Susan Fair- child, Lynda Fales, Robert Farrand, Chris Farrier. Gary Farro, Jean Faubel, Jill Faughnan, Betty Faulk, Robert Fehrenbach, Nancy Fehn, James Fehrman, Lynn Feinauer, Gary Feit. Linda Leith, Fabian Felan, Judy Fellows, Jim Fenwick, Linda Fenwick, Thomas Fenwick, Jr., Mike Ferguson, Shirley Ferguson, Rose Far¬ rell. Karen Fetterolf, Timothy Fettig, Donald Feuerstein, Lawrence Feusse, Marcia Fifer, Jerry Fike, Joann Filipiak, James Finelli, Nancy Fini. Donn Fink, John Fink, Eliza¬ beth Finn, Patrick Finney, Doris Fischer, Robert Fish, James Fiting, Carlton Flakes, Cherri Fleenor. James Fleming, Jane Flem¬ ing, Alice Fletcher, Elenry Flood, David Flora, Jane Florian, David Fobear, Gary Foco, Helen Fogelsinger. Ann Forbes, Brian Forbes, Fredric Ford, Marian For- dyce, Christine Forrest, Robert Fortune, Dennis Fo- son, Randall Foss, Deborah Foster. 115 Agnes Foulds, James Fowler, Daryl Fox, Jim Fox, Robert Fox, William Fox, Jacque¬ line Fox, Robert Fox, Mary Francis. Tim Franklin, Rick Franz, Robin Fraser, Sally Frede¬ rick, Nanette Freeland, Pam¬ ela Freeman, Patrick Free¬ man, Tom Freeman, Bruce Frei. Charles Frenzke, Ken Frey, Robert Fries, Emma Fried- son, Janice Frisch, Janet Fritz, Gary Frost, Jeff Fryer, Richard Fryzel. Ralph Fuester, Joe Fulgencio, Garry Fuller, Rose Fuller, Susan Furiat, Robert Furlo, Eldon Furlong, Steven Gadd, Carl Gaertner. Ernest Gaertner, Gerald Gaeth, Eunice Gaffke, Don Gage, Earline Gaines, Mur¬ ray Gallagher, Wilma Gal- landt, David Galvas. Marlene Galus, Warren Gard, Steve Gardner, Su¬ zanne Garlo, Betty Garner, Betty Garner, Nancy Garrett, Robert Garett, Donna Garri¬ son, Louis Garrison. Martin Gass, James Gast, Ann Gatza, James Gatza, Jeff Gedeow, Seymour Geiersbach, Thomas Gei¬ ger, Earl Geister, Sue Geno. Mark Gentle, Susan Gerard, Thomas Gerger, James Ger- hardt, Nedra Gerke, Gary Gerken, Frances Getchel, Dawn Gettel, Donette Geuder. David Gewirtz, Frederick Gibas, Joseph Gibas, Art Gibietis, Deyanne Gibson, James Gibson, Rachel Gib¬ son, Randall Gibson, Thomas Gibson. Dan Gielda, Deborah Giering, Barbara Gies, Baiba Gilbe, Linda Gilbreath, Jon Gill, Robert Gillespie, Ronald Gil¬ lespie, Robert Gilliland. Gail Gilmour, Ben Gilmore, Roger Gilmore, Gary Gin- ther, Audrey Gissendanner, Napoleon Gissendanner, Maryle Gitchell, Glenda Glass, Joyce Glawe. 116 Delta’s student protest on the condi¬ tion of Delta Road . . . Ron Gloss, Ben Glowiak, Leroy Glowiak, Ralph Gno- tek, Wayne Gobeya, Ed Godfrey, Tom Godwin, Bob Goetz, Randall Goff. Joe Goike, Harold Goldynin, Fred Gonea, Gerardo Gon- zalz, Joe Gonzales, Ramiro Gonzalez, Terry Gonzales, Ron Good, Sara Goodenow. Jane Goodheart, Jean Good- heart, Bob Goodwin, Bob Gordon, Marcia Gorman, Jim Gorney, Larry Gorske, Doug Gosciak, Richard Got- fried. Pat Gotham, Dave Goupil, Bill Gourley, Peggy Gould, Coail Grabow, Steve Grac- zyk, Joyce Graf, Jim Gra¬ ham, Raymond Grams. Betty Granberry, Jim Grant, Paul Graveline, Harold Greene, Pam Greene, Sharon Greenhoe, David Greko, Marcia Greko, Gary Gremel. Dave Greskowiak, Ron Grze- gorczyk, Larry Gries, Bob Griesmayer, Carolenn Griffin, Christine Griffin, Dave Grif¬ fiths, Loretta Griffiths, De- lone Griffbre. 117 David Grimason, Peter Gril, Joan Grochlski, Janet Groh, Edward Gromaski, Jim Gro- mask, Mark Granda, Randall Groomes, I la Gross. Walter Gross, Lynda Gross- man, Edward Groulx, Bob Grout, Carol Grove, Lloyd Grover, Kathryn Grubba, William Grumbley, Rose Grybowski. Diane Grzegorczk, Edwin Gubbins, Susan Guc, Daniel Gudschinsky, Irene Guer¬ rero, Mike Guida, Betty Guillett, Sue Guinther, Janice Guldenzoph. Paul Guldenzoph, Kurt Gulli¬ ver, Fred Gunther, Phillip Gunther, Marta Gurden, Randall Gushaw, Sherry Gustufson, Thomas Gustaf¬ son, Nancy Guthridge. Philip Gutka, John Guttow- sky, Jane Guttridge, Mike Gwitt, Janis Haack, Mar¬ garet Haas, Randall Haas, Bob Haas, Steve Hach. Bob Hack, John Hactathal, Arthur Haebler, Terry Haenk, Ken Hagar, Sue Hager. Linda Hages, Phyllis Haggit, Donna Haggitt. Earl Hahn, Jerry Haight, Hildra Hale, John Hale, Jim Hales, Mike Hall, David Hal¬ ler, Jerry Hallmann, Bill Hamilton. Richard Hamlin, Sally Ham- merbacher, Mario Hammer- schidt, Thomas Hammis, Gladys Hammond, Bill Ham¬ mond, Janet Handeguand, Colleen Hanley, Daniel Han¬ ley. Howard Hannon, Sue Han¬ son, Ron Haranda, Deborah Harden, Bob Harden, Nancy Hardy, Cindy Hare, Diane Hare, Sharon Hare. Nancy Hargett, Timothy Haring, Steve Harnick, Gary Harper, John Harper, Vickie Harper, Gregory Harrant, Gary Harrington, Barney Harris. Darlene Harris, Dennis Har¬ ris, Frank Harris, Pat Har¬ ris, Dorothy Harrison, Mary Harrison, Rebecca Harrison, John Harrold, Richard Harsh. 118 . . . brought action . . . Louise Harshman, David Hart, Johnnie Hart, Bill Hart, Bob Hartl, Bill Hartl, Dan Hartley, Debra Hart¬ ley, Ron Hartley. Fred Hartman, Patti Hart¬ man, Harvey Brent, Donna Harwood, Bill Hash, Ricky Haske, Bill Haskell, Steven Hatch, Gail Hately. Garnett Hatfield, Ferdinand Hausbeck, Jim Havercamp, Bruce Hawkins, Bill Haw¬ kins, Chuck Hayden, Kathy Hayes, Ron Hayes, Sharon Hayes. Christine Hayward, Nula Howard, John Healy, Bar¬ bara Hearin, Mary Hearit, Frances Hearns, Doris Heath, Mike Heath, David Heber- lein. Kathy Hebert, Ron Hebert, Linda Hecht, Greg Hecka- thorn, Jim Hedelund, Esther Hegler, Jim Heidt, Barbara Heilborn, Rojeana Heinrich. Tom Heins, Dave Heintz, Joe Heintz, Gary Heintz, Melody Heintz, Sharon Heintz, Cheryl Hellebuck, Beverly Helmer, Mike Hel- miniak. Grant Helms, Dennis Helt- zel, Pat Hembling, Ed Hemker, Beverlry Hemme, Carol Hemerline, Mike Henck, Barbara Henderson, Joyce Henderson. 119 1 «- Elmer Henke, Charles Henne, Linda Henne, Jane Hensler, Sharon Herbert, Joe Hereck, Bill Herendeen, Donald Herm, Janet Herman. Albert Hernandez, Florence Hernandez, Francisco Her¬ nandez, Oscar Hernandez, Tony Hernandez, Thomas Hernick, David Herriman, Ralph Herzberg, Richard Herzberger. Jim Hess, Larry Hess, Jim Hetzner, William Hewitt, Gregory Hibbard, Thomas Hickson, Maria Hidalgo, Roland Hidaigo, Rose Hidal¬ go. . .. and action! Kono Hidelumni, Howard Higgins, Karen Hildinger, Donald Hill, Rethola Hill, Robert Hill, Bill Hill, Susan Hillerbrand, Nancy Hilton. Gayle Hine, Robert Hinton, Evelyn Hintz, Larry Hitsma, Maryland Hoadley, Debra Hobohm, Della Hodges, Lisa Hodges, Eugene Hoefling. Lonnie Hoeffner, Candace Hoffman, Lawrence Hoff¬ man, Jim Hofmeister, John Hofmeister, Ken Hogan, Sue Hogle, Laura Holden, Ellen Holes. 120 Paul Holka, Sherry Holland, Robert Hollingsworth, Thom¬ as Hollis, Guy Hollister, Mi¬ chael Hollister, Robert Holly, Aileen Holmes, Paul Holmes. Richard Holmes, Teresa Holmgren, Barbara Holubik, Donald Holubik, Patricia Homsted, Ruth Hompstead, Cynthia Homrich, Gary Hon- aman, Daniel Hoogerhyde. Nancy Hoover, Kay Hop- croft, Mary Hopfensperger, Judy Hopp, Douglas Horen, Herb Hornbachen, John Horschig, Lois Horstman, Timothy Horzelski. Gary Hosking, James Houle, Jeanette House, Andy Hou- thoofd, Dana Howard, Gail Howard, Richard Howard, James Howarth, Ann Howell. Catherine Howell, Eric Howell, Mike Howell, Rus¬ sell Howell, Colleen Howley, Lauren Hoyer, Roger Hoyle, David Hoyt, Donald Huber. Trudy Hrinik, Kenneth Hub¬ er, Roger Huber, Trudy Huber, Alexander Hubert, Mark Hubinger, Renee Hud- ak, Don Huey, Dennis Hughes. Robert Hughes, Ruel Hughes, Jerry Hugo, Mary Hugo, Jeanne Huiskens, Carol Hu- let, Kenneth Hulett, Gary Humbyard, Gary Humpert. Samuel Humpert, Charles Humphrey, Wayne Humph¬ rey, Charles Huntley, Joan Hurck, Phyllis Huskins, Frank Hussle, Douglas Hutchins, Dennis Hutchinson. Gary Hutchinson, William Hutchinson, Gail Hyzer, Rod Iamurri, Ron Idzior, Stephen Ignatowski, Cynthia Her, Diana lies, Robert Ingles. Sue Ireland, William Irish, Yvonne Ittner, Larry Ivey, Mary Izykowski, Joe Jablon- ski, Barb Jackson, Charles Jackson, Ernest Jackson. James Jackson, Judy Jackson, Russell Jackson, Sue Jacq- man, Arthur Jacqmainx, John Jaime, Robert Jacob, William Jacob, Betty Lou Jacobs. 121 Larry Jacobs, Sue Jacobs, Elaine James, Barbara Jank, Michael Jank, Elayne Jan¬ kowski, Diane Jantzi, Sally Jardnd, Bill Jarrard. Lorraine Jarusel, James Jaskiewicz, Mary Jaskie- wicz. Bob Jaskiewicz, Jo¬ ann Jastrab, Bob Jelinek, Anna Jelitsch, Shirley Jen- nell, David Jeram. Mary Jerome, Mary Jezew- ski, Tom Jezewski, Jerry Jezowski, Karen Jezowski, Ruth Jezowski, Dave Jobe, Douglas Johns, Bruce John¬ son. Daniel Johnson, Donalee Johnson, Frank Johnson, Henry Johnson, Jack John¬ son, Janie Johnson, John Johnson, Lorna Johnson, Lyon Johnson. Mary Johnson, Merschell Johnson, Mike Johnson, Terryl Johnson, Bob Johns¬ ton, Duane Jones, Jack Jones, Jim Jones, Janice Jones. Karen Jones, Randall Jones, Richard Jones, Sharon Jones, Terry Jones, Wilmer Jones, Cathy Jonkis, Judy Joyner, Eric Jozwiac. Nancy Julian, Tom Jurgens, Eric Jylha, Jennean Kabat, David Kabobell, Tom Kacer, Ruthan Kaczmarek, Richard Kaczor, Ronald Kamischke. Patty Kampfert, Maureen Kane, Lydia Kaniszewski, Sandra Kanonas, Bob Karam, Ken Karbowski, Jerry Karner, Fred Karol, Jim Karow. Myra Karse, Veda Katter, Bill Kauffolo, Tim Kaul, Dennis Kavanaugh, Dean Kawa, Margaret Kazmierski, Mark Kazmierski, Roseann Kaznowski. Dale Keeler, Bill Keene, Alan Kehrier, Mike Kehrier, Rod¬ ger Kehrier, Barbara Keidel, Bob Keinath, George Kelch, Larry Keller. James Kelso, Walter Ke- merer, Ronald Kempter, Harold Kendall, Kendall Kennedy, David Kennedy,- Larry Kenny, Mary Lou Kennery, James Kern. Mary Kern, Penny Kern. Jim Kerr, Larry Kerr, Jeffrey Kersh, Ronald Kersh, Janice Kessler, Helen Kessler, Arthur Kettelhohn. Kay Kettelhohn, Gary Ketter- man, Cynthia Kielpinski, Dan Kiely, Dennis Kiely, John Kilbourn, Walter Kilbourn, Frank Kiley, Roger Kilving- ton. Students learn to take advantage of the library when research is necessary or when studying is appropriate. Carleen Kinde, Courtney King, Earnestine King, Fred King, James C. King, James K. King, Mckenzie King, Tim Kingman, Patricia Kin¬ ney. Judy Kinsinger, Cassanora Kirby, Edna Kischnick, David Kisser, Orville Kitzman, Garrett Kladzyk, Michael Klann, Thomas Klann, Cheryl Kleekamp. Linda Klien, Richard Klein- briel, James Kleinert, Gary Kleinke, Susan Klemm, Lois Klepser, John Klesney, Don Klimmek, Thelma Klimmek. 123 The Commons is the center of the wheel of action for Delta students almost any time of the day. Bill Klinkman, Rosalee Klop, Gary Klososky, Kris Klyn- stra, Betty Knack, Thomas Knack, Jim Knapp, Mike Knath, Mary Kneese. Sheryl Knight, Jim Knochel, Wadine Knoll, Rita Knoll, Brian Knowles, Alan Koby, Linda Koch, Mark Koch, Mary Koch. Randall Koch, Ed Koester, George Kohn, Richard Kolb, Ronald Kolb, Sandra Kol- leth, Jim Konieczka, Gale Konsdorf, Wyck Kooi. Karen Kopec, Kathleen Kosht, John Kosich, Chester Kosnic, Connie Kostrzewa, Helen Kostrzewa, Jim Ko- vacevich, Chrisine Kowalski, Jim Kowalski. Jim Kowalski, Ken Krabbe, Terry Kraft, Geroge Kralo- sky, Pet Kram, Howard Kramer, Kirker Kranz, Alan Kraska, David Kraszewski. 124 r Beverly Krause, John Krause, Andy Kraycsir, Janet Kray- nak, David Krease, James Krebs, John Kreger, Cathy Kreiner, Karen Krieg. John Kriewall, Cathy Krenz, Ronald Krenz, Marie Kroe- bsch, Michael Krotzer, Charles Krose, Bonnie Kube, Richard Kuch, Thomas Kuch. Roger Kuchek, Alice Kuehne, Craig Kugelman, Nancy Kuker, Teny Kukulis, Donald Kulhanek, Phillip Kullman, Jim Kundinger, Krystal Kun- dinger. James Kunitzet, Jean Kurec- ka, Donald Kurk, Jean Kurth, James Kusey, Phyllis Kushba, David Kutch, Pam¬ ela Kwaiser, Richard Kwais- er. Ronald Kwater, Larry Laatsch, Patricia Laatsch, Rock Laborge, Richard Labrie, Russell LaFayette, Jean LaFlamme, Randall LaFond, Dale LaForrest. Robert LaHar, Constan¬ tine Laios, Patricia Laisure, Charles Lake, Gerald La- Lone, Jane LaLonde, Steven LaLonde, Martha LaManna, Thomas Lamanna. Karen Lambert, Kathleen Lambert, Merritt Lambert, Anne Lambrecht, Tim Lamere, Linda Lance, Kenny Lanczak, Cass Landman, John Landman. Steven Landrum, Bruce Land- skroener, Linda Lang, Robert Lang, Steven Lang, Wallace Lang, Frances Langdon, Mark Lange, Deborah Lange- neker. Joseph Langenker, Bill Lang- in, Tim Langlois, Anna Lang- maid, Derrill Lanphierd, Ann Laondra, Jeanne LaPointe, Dan LaPorte, Mary Lynn LaPorte. Regina LaPorte, Gene La- Paouttre, Pilar La Pres, Marlene LaRacey, Michael Laricin, John Larson, Ken Larson, David Larue, Gary Laseeski. Timothy Leahy, Ronald Lea- man, Ronald Learman, Peter Leavens, Daniel LeBrun, Robert Lecount, Ron Le- Cronier, Daniel Leek, Billie Lee. 125 Thomas Laskey, Tom Las- kowski. Dale Latty, James Latuszek, Greg Laube, Bar¬ bara Laubhan,Jane Laubhan, John Laubhan, Lonnie Laub- scher. William Lauer, Michael Lau- mon, David Laurette, Wil¬ liam Laury, Sherman Lazarz, David Lazowski, Anne Leach, Bonnie Leach, Carole Leach. Laura Leach, Robert Leahy, Diane Lee, Dan Lee, Edward Lee, James Lee, Lillian Lee, Gayle Leece, Bob LeFeure. Charlene LeFevre, Diane Le- Fevre, Bernadet LeGendre, Lois Legue, Leigh Lehmann, Anna Leitner, James Lemat, Marsha Len, Dora Lenick. Judy Lenk, Joan LeRoux, Robert Leslie, Dennis Les- niak, Penny Lesperance, Dennis LaValley, Leo Le- Vasseur, Ernestine Lewan- dowski, Gary Lewandowski. Jerome Lewis, Linda Lewis, Linda Liesberg, Mary Light, Wayne Lindema, Tom Ling, Barbara Linton, Charles Liss, Fred List. Glenn List, Judith Little, Mary Little, Michael Little, Victoria Little, June Locke, Roy Lobodzinski, John Loes- sel, John Logan. Linda Logan, Gary Londo, Thomas Longo, Linda Lons- way, William Lopez, Charles Loranger, Arnold Losten Jr., Barbara Loth, Gary Lou- chast. Bertha Louis, Marie Louks, Mark Lovay, Douglas Lover- Idge, Josephine Lowery, Timothy Lowery, Luis Lo¬ zano, Joanne Lucas, Michael Luce. Dennis Luczak, Gary Luczak, Jerry Ludlum, Janice Lukow- ski, Roger Lukowski, Thom¬ as Luplow, Gary Luther, Lu¬ cille Lyda, Chris Lynar. Sharon Lynch, Sally Lynes, Bonnie Maarkueld, Sheila MacDonald, Samuel Machu- lis, Alan Maciag, William Maciejewski, Mary Beth MacKenzie, Arnold Macke- zyk. 126 Dale MacLean, Donald Mac- Lean, James MacMillan, Delores MacNeil, Jerald MacKneil, David Madaj, Patrick Madziar, Patrick Maher, Timothy Maher. Brian Mahoney. Terry Ma¬ honey, Michael Mahoney, James Maier, Susan Mail- lette, Carol Majeske, James Majer, Tom Major, Julie Makrianis. Susan Makrianis, Theodore Makriawis, John Malek, Leo Malenfant, David Mal- mo, Martin Maloney, Chris¬ tine Malott, David Malott, Mark Manas. Janet Mandley, Carol Man¬ ning, Robert Manning. John Manwell, Linda Mapes, Mary Marande, Jane Marcou, Michael Marden, David Marino. Lela Mark, Thomas Marke- wicz, John Markey, Frank Marka, Darrel Marquis, Robert Marsden, Sue Mar¬ shall. William Marti, Debra Martin. Douglas Martin, Esterh Martin, John Martin, Kathy Martin, Mary Martin, Mary Ann Martin, Randolph Mar¬ tin, Cecilia Martinez, Donna Martyn. Susan Maslowski, Louis Mason, Yvonne Mason, Gary Masters, Gerald Massaro, Donna Massterton, James Mathieu, Gloria Mathews, Mark Matonek. This behind-the-scenes view is not often seen by Delta students and faculty. 127 David Mathews, Gary Matu- la, Mark Matusczk, Stephen Matuscewski, William Max¬ well, William Maxwell, Betsy May, Joy McAdams. Robert McAdams, James McAnnallen, Rea McAnary, Ora McBride, John Mc- Caslin, Michael McCauley, Patricia McCliggott, Wanda McCloy, Christy McCor¬ mick. James McCormick, Jennie McCracken, Elizabeth Mc- Cullen, Paul McCutcheon, Robert McCutcheon, Thomas McDonagh, Barbara Mc¬ Donald, Judy McDonald, Margaret McDonald. Lynne McDougall, Mary MacFarland, Robert McFar¬ land, Marilyn McGarvey, Peter McGee, Donald Mc- Gillen, David McGillen, Barbara McGivern, Janet McGowan. A game of cards seems to relax the nerves and give stu¬ dents a strategic challenge. Michele McGrath, Michael Mcllharcie, Mark Mcln- teosh, Steven McIntosh, Linda McIntyre, Robert McIntyre, Dawn McKellar, Garry Mc- Keller, Mac MacKellar. William McKenzie, Virgil McKeon, David McKinney, Gary McKinney, John Mc¬ Kinney, Patricia McKinnon, Elizabeth McLellan, Patrick McLellan, Michael McLough- lin. 128 Joseph McMahon, Mary Lou McMall, Thomas McMullen, Kathleen McNally, David McNeven, Eric McPeak, Donald McRae, John Mc¬ Williams, Joe Medina. George Medzerian, Charlene Meier, Daniel Meier, Diana Meier, Jeff Meier, Edward Meisel, Frank Meisel, June Meisel, Jerry Meisel. Gary Mellor, Melvyn Mellor, Thomas Melton, Linda Mel¬ vin, Dorn Menachem, Rich¬ ard Menchaca, Josephine Mendez, Michael Mercer, Dennis Merchant. Bryan Merda, William Merkerson, Candace Mer¬ rick, Randy Merry, Julie Mersdorf, Charles Merz, Linda Mesack, Myra Me- tevia, Sharon Metevia. Stanley Metiva, Arthur Metz, Gary Meyer, Kristine Meyer,. Larry Meyer, Marsha Meyer, James Meyers, Lynn Micha¬ lak, Michael Michalek. Roger Michalski, Michael Micsak, Nancy Middlebrook, Mary Midose, Sharon Mie- lens, Daniel Mielke, Jean Mielkie, Joe Mieski, Paul Mikulich. Celsa Milano, David Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Gayla Mil¬ ler, Irene Miller, James Mil¬ ler, Judi Miller, Julie Miller, Mary Miller. Patricia Miller, Richard Miller. Russell Miller, Ruth Miller, Thomas Miller, Thomas Miller, Patricia Mills, Charlene Minard, Pamela Mindykowski. Sue Miner, Tearle Miner, James Miscisim, Judy Mise- ner, Cynthia Mithcell, Joyce Mitchell, James Moeller, Constance Moessner, Mi¬ chael Mogg. Marlene Mohowitsch, Donna Mohr, Larry Mohr, Joel Moliter, Karen Moll, Linda Moll, Aundruan Mont¬ gomery, Brian Moody, Craig Moore. Gary Moore, Karen Moore, Philip Moore, Susan Moore, David Marden, Mark Mor- den, Deborah Morey, Mary Morford, Ruth Morlan. 129 David Morley, David Morris, Janice Morrison, Raymond Musqueda, Pam Moss, Paul Moszyk, Timothy Mott, Timothy Mowat, Joseph Mraz. Sharon Mrozinski, Rose Mucha, Anthony Mueller, Barbara Mueller, Jim Muel¬ ler, William Mueller, William Mueller, Paul Muellerweiss, Doris Mulders. Susan Mundy, Craig Munger, Ronald Munger, James Mur- dey, Daniel Murdock, David Murley, John Murphy, Marcia Murphy, Collean Murphy. Julie Murphy, Suzanne Mur¬ ray, Dennis Musinski, Daniel Muska, Terry Musser, Gene Myers, Jeanette Myers, Mack Myers, Mary Myers. Hazel Myles, Richard Myron, Alan Myrtle, Terry Nab, Gabe Nagy, William Nancarrow, Wayne Nan- kervis, Thomas Naples, Mi¬ chael Napolitano. Mary Lou Narlock, James Nash, David Naugle, Kath Navarre, Gary Mearman, Joseph Neering, Dennis Neigh, David Nelson, Mark Nelson. Stanley Nelson, Jerry Nen- inger, James Nesbit, Barbara Nesbitt, Sally Neumeyer, Ann Neuhaus, Louis Nevare, Jr., Susan Neveau, Daniel Newcomb. Barbara Newman, Katherine Newsham, Randy Newsted, Christine Nicewicz, Deborah Nichols, Shirley Nichols, Charles Nicholson, Mary Lou Nickel, Paoline Nicol. Agnes Nieozwiecki, William Nieznajko, Carol Niezuraw- ski, Thomas Nigh, Richard Niles, Laura Nihes, James Nitschky, Gary Nolan, Paula Nold. Timothy Noonan, Larry Nor¬ ris, Michael Northrup, Glen Norton, Gary Noteware, Brenda Notter, Thomas Novak, Frederick Nowak, James Nowak. Raymond Nowak, Barbara Nrobel, John Nufler, Howard Nugent, Warren Nufler, Diane Nunamaker, Mituyo Nushihara, James Nvechter- lein, Edmond Oakes. 130 Larry Oberson, Carol Ob- trick. Carol O’Brien, Debbie O’Connor. Charlotte O’Connor, Nancy O ' Connor. Mark Ode, Tom O ' Deay Jalal Odeh, David O’Dell Michael O’Dell, Patrick O’Dell. Terry Oeffner, Dennis O ' Hare. Kathleen O’Keefe, Steven Okuly, Jack Olson, James Olson, Patricia Olson, Thomas Olszowy, Phillip O’Neal, William O’Neil, Richard Oomen. David Opalewski, Ralph Op- perman, Jr., John Oprea, Gary Orr, Lyle Orr, Susan Orr, Robert Ortiz, Jim Os¬ borne, Elaine Osbourn. Charles Osgerby, Lyle Os- trom, Janet Oswald, John Otis, Willard Otis, Maureen O’Toole, Michael O’Toole, Janet Ott, Jan Ouillette. Michael Ouilette, Rowald Ouaitt, Walter Owczarzak, John Owen, James Owens, Benedict Ozerities, James Pachne, Richard Packard, Ellen Paeva. 131 Nancy Page, David Paige, James Pajot, Jeanne Pajot, Daniel Palmer, Gary Palmer, Rodney Palmer, Ron Pale- mer, William Palmer. Samuel Pankhurst, Constance Papadopoulos, Fanny Papa- dopoulas, Hein Papadopoulas, Donald Pappas, Lo is Pappas, Susan Parent, Bethany Park¬ er, Lldridge Parks. Fred Parks, Daniel Paris, William Parrish, Eugene Particka, Paul Pasant, Diane Pashak, Jacqueline Pashak, Susanne Pashak. Thomas Passow, Robert Pat¬ terson, William Patton, Ed¬ ward Patillo, Diane Patrick, James Patterson, Michael Paxton, Jeffrey Patzer, Paul Shari, James Paulson. Marguerite Paueglio, Mark Paueglio, Mary Jo Paueguo, Jorge Pavon-gak, Joseph Pawlicki, Barbara Paxsom, Charlotte Paxton, Pamela Payne, Tim Peele. George Peet, Elapne Peil, Mary Pelish, Sue Pelish, Anthony Pelkey, Renee Pekkey, Sarah Pena, Duane Pendred, Tim Perry. Paul Peoples, Karen Pepera, Betsey Perry, Frederick Perry, Gregg Persons, Agnes Peruski, Lou Ann Pestrue, Victor Peters, Kenneth Pe¬ terson. Timothy Peterson, Larry Petiprin, Michael Pettis, John Petty, Gary Petrimouly, Norman Petzold, Beverly Pfub, Thersa Pfennig, Donald Pfruender. Nancie Phelps, Leonard Phil¬ lip, Beth Phillips, John Phil¬ lips, Michael Phillips, Susan Phillips, Paul Pickelman, Richard Pierce, Norman Piegals. Russell Pering, Herb Pier- rrie, Robert Pierson, Thomas Pietrzak, Charles Pike, Cheryl Pike, Norma Pike, Robert Pilarski, Jim Pilditch. Ruth Pilditch, Diane Pin- combe, Martha Pincombe, Cheri Pincombe, Warner Pinter, James Pitcher, Doug¬ las Plain, James Plant, Wil¬ liam Platt. 132 Robert Podleski, Frederick Pohlman, Mildred Poindex¬ ter, Robert Poincau, Barbara Pairier, Dennis Poirier, Dennis Polak, John Pomeroy, Gary Pope. Robert Poppllarz, Keith Pupour, Fred Porath, James Porath, Marie Porath, Dolores Porter, Barbara Post, Robert Potter, Stephen Potts. Lola Powe, Kay Prange, Diana Pratt, Lee Pratt, Ron¬ ald Prentice, Raymond Presley, Richard Presley, Alex Presnikous, Guna Presnikous. Branda Press, Margaret Prestel, Tim Pretzer, Na¬ thaniel Price, Duane Pricopi, James Priem, Janice Prince, Paul Pridr, Gary Primeau. Thomas Pritchard, Paul PritzlafT. Jack Provenceano, Mark Provencher. Trudy Provencher, Joann Prueter. Greg Przybylski, Mary Ellen Przybyski. Ronald Przygocki, Sharon Przygocki. John Pudlo, Kelly Pugh. Kathleen Pugsley, Miquel Puintero. The computer memory disk this operator holds is one of the many modernistic facets of data processing. 133 R. Frank Purtell, John Prior, Arlene Purvis, Eric Purvis, Andrew Puszykowski, Gerald Putnam, James Putt, Jerome Putt, Eugene Puvalowski. Andrew Quail, Jr., Bernard Quast, David Quast, Kath¬ leen Quast, Timothy Quast, Janice Quigley. Paula Quig¬ ley, Hernando Quintero, Jean Rabideau. Carl Rader, Dolores Ramirez, Guadalupe, Telforo Ramirez, Connie Ramsey, Douglas Ramsey, Dale Ramseyer, Judy Ranke, Joe Rapin. Carolyn Rapp, Mary Jo Rap- pie, Catherine Ratajczak, Steven Rattray, Ray Robert, Genora RayFord, Chester Raymond, David Remingto n, Russell Raup. Ken Redburn, Karen Reder, Thomas Reder, Ernest Reed, Theodore Reese, Evelyn Reetz, Helen Reetz, Wayne Reetz, Daniel Regenbin. Susan Regulski, Edmund Renman, John Reiber, Wil¬ liam Reid, Lynne Reilich, James Reilly, Arthur Reimus II, Deborah Reinbold, Ron Reinbold. Randall Reinert, Anthony Reinhart, James Reinig, Rachelle Reinke, Thomas Reinke, William Reisig, Mark Reisinger, LeRoy Reiss, Randall Reiss. Tim Reist, Karen Renz, Bob Reov, Arthur Repkie, Pau¬ lette Resmer, Dave Reutter, Dennis Reutter, Barbara Reevard, Judith Revard. Don Rewers, Cheryl Rey¬ nolds, Michael Rezler, Mars Rezmer, Christine Rhein- hardt, Deborah Rice, Court- land Richardson, Fleur Rich¬ ardson, Kathy Richardson. Mark Richardson, Sue Rich¬ ardson, Muriel Richert, Paul Rickwalt, Sharon Rick- walt, Rita RiefTel, Kathlyn Rieder, John Riley, Theodore Rinness. Ronald Rinz, Donna Rippee, Paul Ritty, Gary Ritzenhein, Daniel Rivard, Michael Revard, Kenn Roach, Alyson Robb. 134 David Robbins, James Rob¬ bins, Robert Roberts, Mar¬ garet Robin, Beverly Robin¬ son, Carol Robinson, Dan Robinson, David Robinson, Diane Robinson. John Robinson, James Robin¬ son, Larry Robinson, Mary Robinson, Sandra Robinson, Michael Robishaw, Susan Robishaw, Vincent Rocchio, Richard Roche. Terry Rock, Mark Rock- wood, Lynn Rogers, David Rohlfs, Debby Rohlfs, Ron¬ ald Rohn, Patricia Rohn, Joseph Rombach, Bonnie Rosa. The Lecture Theater can be cited as the location of Delta’s talented musicians in the orchestra. Arloa Rose, Claudia Rose, David Rose, Jane Rosen¬ baum, Theresa Rosenbrak, William Rosencrans, Kenneth Rosenstagel, Edward Rosich, Kenneth Rosmer. Cheryl Ross, John Ross, Robert Rosselit, Hamilton Roth, Leslie Roth, Robert Roth, Robert W. Roth, Dale Rouleau, Denise Rousseau. Kenneth Rouston, Carlene Royalty, Harry Rozek, James Rouzek, Lynn Robalcaua, Jerry Ruffin, Mary Ann Ruhl, Karla Ruhland, Roger Ruhlig. 135 Barbara Rule, Gary Runyon, Steph Runyon, David Rupp, Michael Rupp, Rose Marie Rupp, Robert Ruppel, David Rusch, Richard Rusch. Rita Russ, Diane Russell, Jane Ruszkowski, Doris Ruthenberg, Dorothy Ruther¬ ford, Joann Rutkowski, Da¬ vid Ryba, Linden Ryers, Michael Sabias. Walter Sabo, Steve Sabyan, Richard Sage, Gene Sager, Joel Sager, Mark Sager, Michael Sager, Russ Sager, Charels Sajdak. Alex Sallwey, Milton Salt- marsh, Sandra Samolewski, Daniel Sanak, James Sand¬ ers, William Sanderson, James Santino, Gary Streu, James Sargent. Carole Sauvage, Linda Saube, Paul Sauvie, Donna Savage, Karen Savage, Rob¬ ert Savage, Gary Schaeding, Dennis Schaefer, Timothy Schaefer. Harriet Schafer, Lynn Scha¬ fer, Richard Schafer, Robert Schattily, Jeffery Schatzer, Kenneth Schatzer, Janice Scheddel, Debbie Schell, Susan Scherzer. Dan Scheurerlein, Thomas Shick, Elaine Schimm, Carolyn Schindler, Catherine Schindler, William Schlader, John Schafley, Joyce Schlick- er, Pearl Schlier. Dale Schlitt, Michael Sch- loen, Joe Schmerheim, Ann Schmidt, Daniel Schmidt, Deborah Schmidt, James Schmidt, Linda Schmidt, Lin¬ da Schmidt. Sandra Schmidt, Mark Schmidtke, Phillip Schmiege, Richard Schmiegel, Thomas Schmiegel, James Schmitt, Daniel Schneider, Douglas Schneider, Linda Schneider. Dennis Schnettler, Karen Schoeppach, Carol Schoof, Donald Schotts, Susan Schram, James Schrank, Timothy Schreader, William Schreiner, Douglas Schrems. Thomas Schrems, Allen Schreur, Coleen Schroeder, Maryanne Schroeder, Larry Schroeppel, Michael Schu- bring, Owen Schular, David Schultz, Erick Schultz. 136 I I I John Schultz, Kathleen Schultz, Martin Schultz. Rita Schultz, William Schultz, Don Schuster. James Schutt, James Schutte, Henry Schultz. Robert Schwaderer, William Schweinsberg, Carl Schweit¬ zer. Carol Schweitzer, Emil Schweitzer, Michele Schwei- zer. Dale Scoles, Ann Scott, Lor- man Scott. Michael Scott, Catherine Sczepanski, Darryl Scze- panski, Coreaner Seals, Ron¬ ald Sears, Judith Seder, Joyce Seeley, Michael Seely. Terry Seidenstucker, Mari¬ lyn Seils, Lois Sell, Patrick Selleck, Don Seman, Martha Seman, Phyllis Soman, Wil¬ liam Sendtko, Jan Senk, Suzanne Senko. Tom Senkowski, Edward Sergent, Kenneth Syuin, Frederick SchafTer, Gary Schaffer, Suzanne Shangel, Debbie Shank, Mary Sharpe, Richard Shaw. Vivian Shaw, Kathleen Shay- ler, Terry Schell, Margaret Shells, Mollie Shells, James Shemanski, William Shep¬ herd, Jacqueline Shepeard, Patricia Sheredy. Alan Sherman, Dale Sher¬ man, David Shields, John Shields, Johanna Shook, Dave Shorkey, Roland Shorkey, Doug Short, Mitzi Shroyer. 137 Arden Shurlow, Brian Shur- low, Wilma Shurlow, Bruce Sias, Cheryl Sibley, Larry Sicard, Jeanne Sirheyer, Jeff Sieggreen, Jimmie Sieggreen. William Sielinski, Sue Sie- rocki, William Sievert, James Sigelko, Robert Sigsby, Donna Sikora, Susan Silkow- ski, Ray Silva, Robert Sim¬ mons. Anne Simon, Connie Simon, Mary Simon, Thomas Simon, Dennis Simonowic, James Simons, Richard Simpson, Carol Sinoheff, Marianne Singer. Ronald Simtail, James Skeba, Joan Skelton, Dianne Skeltis, Kenneth Skutt, Susan Slade, Mike Slancik, Michael Slavin, Michael Slezak. Harold Smiley, Bonnie Smith, Bruce Smith, Cozy Smith, Dale Smith, Dawn Smith, Dennis Smith, Janet Smith, Jerry Smith. Jo Smith, Linda Smith, Mar¬ sha Smith, Margaret Smith, Mark Smith, Michael Smith, Michael Smith, Randall Smith, Robert Smith. Robert Smith, Russell Smith, Ruth Ann Smith, Sherry Smith, Thomas Smith, Thomas M. Smith, William Smith, William Smith, Dean Smits. Penny Sniecinski, Bridget Snow, Kent Snow, Mark Snyder, Margaret Soloan, Carlo Soliz. Joy Solomon, David Solosky, Mary Som- merfield. Larry Sonntag, Kathleen Soper, Frederick Soua, Deb¬ bie Souereen, Tom Snowden, Mario Soza, Sandra Spaedt, Dennis Spaeth, Janice Spag- nuolo. Barbara Spaulding, Susan Spaulding, Tris Speaker, Terrence Spegel, Farrell Spencer, JoAnne Sperow, Marianne Spies, Dan Spiker, Kenneth Spiker. Leon Spindler, Gary Sprague, Linda Sprague, Mark Sprague, Glenn Sprenger, Earl Sprowls, Mark Spry- gada, Mark Spustack, Wilma Spyker. 138 To help students get into the spirit and keep the faith in their team is the main job of Delta ' s cheerleaders. Daniel Squires, James Stachowski, Thomas Stahl, Grant Stahl, Valerie Stamper, Roberta Stankizwicz, Mary Stanley, Maze Stanley, Dave Stark. Thomas Stasik, Gary Stee- ner, Linda Stebner, Emilee Sierle, Jack Stehle, Richard Stein, Timothy Stein, Alice Stellard. Barbara Stepanski, James Stephen, John Stern, Diane Stevens, Gary Stevens, Helen Stevens, John Stevens, Marsha Stevens, Colin Ste¬ venson. Dennis Stevenson, Craig Stickle, Rodger Stickley, John Steigmeyer, George Stimmer, Carol Stimpson, Sandra Sting, Jon Stinson, Judy Stoddard. John Stoick, James Stone, Richard Storch, Grace Stosik, Thomas Stover, Mar¬ cia Streeter, Dale Steichert, John Streu, Clayton Strait. 139 Bradley Strieker, Janet Strite, Jeffrey Strom, Betty Strong, Robert Strope, Ruth Strouse, Robert Stratman, John Strzynski, Rose-Marie Streckler. Herbert Sturm, Rocky Stump, Elizabeth Sturtevant, Steve Suhan, Peter Sulf- ridge, Kathleen Sullivan. Paul Sumera, Diane Super, Janice Super. Bette Suppes, Kay Sural, John Surprenanc, Leon Susalla, Maureen Sutter, Mi¬ chael Sutter, Sharon Swank, Cheryl Swick, Michael Swick. Paul Swiercz, James Switzer, Ronald Symkowiak, Charles Symons, Nancy Syring, Eliza¬ beth Szabo, James Sczepanik, George Szczypka, Robert Szczypka. Anne Szelagowski, Roger Szelszulski, Marcia Sztanyo, Michael Szymczak, Michael Tablish, Edward Tacey, Ger¬ ald Tacey, Sharon Tacey, Cathey Tackebury. Thomas Tacket, James Tafel, Lawrence Talaskei, Mark Talicska, Urmila Tanna, Usha Tanna, Russell Tanner, Patricia Tardiff, Thomas Tarkowski. Edwin Tarrant, Sally Tasior, Allan Taylor, Dennis Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, Gerald Taylor, Kathleen Taylor, Margaret Taylor, Thomas Taylor. William Taylor, William Tay¬ lor, Alice Tebo, Robert Ten- busch, Alfredo Teneyuqui, Arlie Tenaant, Diane Tews, Cathryn Thayer, Joe Thar. Kermit Thiede, Eile Ther- rien, Patricia Thomas, David Thon, Kathy Thon, Thomas Thrasher, Allen Throop, Dennis Thom, Christine Thomas. Cynthia Thomas, Danny Thomas, Gary Thomas, Dianne Thompson, Larry Thompson, Mary Ann Thompson, Michael Thomp¬ son, Randall Thompson, Robert Thompson. Martin Thorsberg, Bill Thor- low, Kenneth Thurman, Jo¬ anne Thrune, Judy Tice, Karen Tiffany, Hanny Tiitola, David Tinglan, Sandra Toc- coff. 140 Janet Todd, Steve Todd, Barb Tolsdorf, Frank Tomi- zak, Marion Torma, Esther Torres, Isadore Torres, John Torres, Angelita Torres Michael Toth, William Tra¬ han, Margaret Traver, Karl Traxler, Bill Treichel, Paul Trelewski, Anna Trerice, Jose Trevino, James Trew Dale Trinklein, Dale Trin- klein, Randall Tripp, Rich¬ ard Trogan, Robert Troyer, Charlene Trudell, Mark Tru- dell, Scott Trylch, Edward Tuohy Elizabeth Tupper, Linda Turner, Kathy Turrell, Len- ore, Turrell, Leslie Tyner, Mary Ubbink, Maxine Ulic- ki, Barbara Ulman, Linda Ulman Elizabeth Upham, Paula Urchick, Mark Urynowicz, Cathy Valdiserri, Judy Val¬ entine, Vicki Vallier, Mary Valtierra, Dennis VanArs- dale, Neal Vance Elaine Vandemoter, Mary- anne Vandenberg, Jean Van- derberg, Carol VanHaaren, Donald VanHaaren, Thomas Vanherweg, Dick VanHorn, Michael VanLiew, Linda Vanmullekon Kay VanPetten, Bob Van- steenhouse, Daniel Van- Sumeren, David VanSume- ren, Elizabeth VanSumeren, Elizabeth VanTol, Rosemary VanTol, Linda VanWert, James VanWormer The language lab provides students with varied study lessons to aid them in their classes. 141 Larry Vargo, Laura Vargo, John Vasey, John Vasold. John W. Vasold, Evan Vau¬ ghn, David Vegter, David Veitengruber, David Ven- trone Sara Verdon, Betty Vereb, Demetra Veremis, William Vesterfelt, Dennis Vickroy, Timothy Vincent, David Vlier, Alvin Vogtmann, Bethany Volk Christine Voss, Christine Vroman, Brenda Wackerle, Douglas Wackerle, Greg Wackerle, Randy Wackerle, Tye Wackerle, Beth Wagner, John Wagner Rodney Wagner, William Wagner, Ben Wahl, Helen Waibel, Terry Waibel, Suz¬ anne Waldron, Christopher Walker, Pat Walkowiak, Lee Walkowski Randy Wall, Marsha Walls, Cathy Walraven, Dennis Walsh. Jean Walsh, Thomas Walter, Jon Walters, Gary Walther, Linda Wallhers James Wales, James Walker, Gary Wallaert, Gayle Walsh, Ron Walter, Shirley Ward, Tim Ward, Don Wardlow, John Wardynski William Warren, Karen Warszawski, Tim Wates, J.R. Watson, William Wat¬ son, Pat Watters, Eileen Wawrzyniak, Sue Wawrzy- niak, John May Deborah Waynee, Mike Webb, Ken Weber, Terry Webber, Karen Weber, Pauline Weber, Richard Weber, Paul Wecker, Dan Wegner Jan Wegner, Randall Wege¬ ner, Donna Wegener, Pat Wegner, Larry Wehner, Dan Wehrly, Tom Wiedman, Lindsay Weil Laura Weiler, Ed Weinecke, Alan Weiss, Dale Weiss, Edith Weiss, Eileen Weiss, Pat Weiss, Chris Wejrowski, Pat Wejrowski Andrea Welch, Mary Welch, Bill Welling, Barb Wellman, Barb Wellman, Diane Well¬ man, Rodney Wellman, Joan Wells, Donn Welskop, Richard Wendling I J t William Wendt. Susan Weng- likowski, John Wenz. Frederick Wenzel. Patrick Werner, Gary West. John West, Thomas West, William West. Gary Westendorf, Egbert Whaley, Larry Wheatley. William Wheeler, Bruce White, Gregory White. James White, Lauren White, Herse White. Janet Whitefield, Nancy Whitlock, Irmalee Whitman, David Whitmer, Pat Whitney, Susan Whitney, Robert Wickman, Theodore Wick- man, Gary Wiedyk. Bradley Wieland. Leon Wie- land, Richard Wieland, Wil¬ liam Wier, Mary Wiescinski, Alberta Wiggins, Terry Wil- bants, Joanne Wilcox, Dan Wilinski. Linda Wilken, Alan Willett, David Williams, Elpis Wil¬ liams, Jacquelin Williams, Jon Williams, Jon G. Wil¬ liams, Pamela Williams, Prince Williams. Randy Williams, Richard Williams, Shirley Williams, Iona Williamson, James Will- man, Richard Willmar, Rose¬ mary Willsie, Alan Wilson, Carol Wilson. Ellor Wilson, Jerry Wilson, Roger Wilson, Ronald Wil¬ son, Dean Winslow, George Widiger, Richard Wires, David Wisniewski, Kay Wis¬ niewski. p iJ l’A r.oiiW 1 Club Expo familiarized the students with Delta’s various clubs and organizations. 143 First, you must fill in this card. Please print. Timothy Wisniewski, Patri¬ cia Wissmiller, Gordon Wit- brodt, Jim Withrow, Mike Witkovsky, Joe Wittbrodt, Caryl Witucki, Ken Wixson, Richard Wixson. Yvette Wofford, Dennis Wo- jciechowski, Stuart Wolf, Leo Wolfe, Mary Ann Wolff, David Wolinski, Judy Wol- inski, Pamela Wolcott, Wayne Wolverton. Lee Ann Wood, Gloria Woods, Jennifer Woods, Jonifer Woods, Linda Woods, Nathaniel Woods, Mary Worden, Steven Worden, Pat Worthy. Richard Wrege, Lois Wren, Annie Wright, Barb Wright, Eugene Wright, Jane Wright, Linda Wright, Dave Wrzesin- ski, Kathy Wuepper. Dennis Wudlle, Susan Wurtz, Edward Wurtzel, Joe Wyatt, Anne Wynes, John Wyrick, Lee Yambura, Kenneth Yates, Judith Yoder. 144 Kenneth Yoesting, Rick Yokuty, Robert York, Bev¬ erly Young, Connie Young, Doug Young, Helen Young, Karen Young, Kathy Young. Mike Young, Steve Young, Walter Young, Darrell Younk, Kathy Yurcso, Wal¬ ter Zaggy, Panayiota Za- hareos, Joseph Zahn, Susan Zajac. Linda Zak, Beatrice Zamora, Christine Zahotti, Bob Za- polski, Michael Zasata, Alan Zawlinski, Mary Zehnder, Donald Zeilinger, Robert Zeitler. Gary Zelinski, Carol Zielin¬ ski, Paul Zielinski, Rita Zietz, Roy Zietz, Dennis Zimmerman, Gerald Zimow- ski, Marie Zito, Jim Zmy- slony. Paul Zofein, Billie Zook, Patrick Zuniga, Charlene Zuziak. See, it didn’t hurt at all. 145 Athletics DELTA . . . every muscle in your body aches . . . you feel like you can go no farther . . . winning is tops in your mind right now . . . arms and legs strain and pull Whichever sport the athlete participates in, he gives his all until he feels he is going to break, but he spies the finish line or sinks a basket or scores a goal. COLLEGE FRONT ROW: Tim Braun, Doug Dean, Bob LeFevre, Marty Thorsberg, Don Snider, Mostafa Biabani, Bob Schattilly SECOND ROW: Mark Gronda, Gabe Nagy, Richard Wendling, Co-Captain, Chris Arrowsmith, Mel Mellor, Co-Captain, Hernando Quinterio, Felipe Lozano BACK ROW: Coach Kennedy, Kostas Laios, Ossie Brummell, John Streu, Bill West, Phil Moore, Don Johnson. Soccer The 1968 Delta soccer team finished a fine season with an overall record of 3 wins, 3 losses, and 3 ties, and a league record of 3 wins, no losses, and 2 ties. Delta and Schoolcraft were Co-cham- pions for the Michigan Community Junior College Athletic Conference. The leading scorers were Mel Mellor and Hernando Quintero. Delta’s Chris Arrowsmith, Rich Wendling, and Gabe Nagy were selected as members of the 1968 All Star Team. The 1969 team looks promising, with 12 freshman lettermen returning. A Delta player struggles with a member of the Oakland team for control of the ball. 148 Mel Mellor, Delta’s leading scorer, and Richard Wendling, one of the Hernando Quinterio, the Pioneer’s second leading scorer, chases the Co-captains pause for a well deserved rest from a tiring practice session. ball near the out-of-bounds markers. Footwork is very important as shown in this picture. One wrong move could result in the loss of the ball and an all-important goal. One goal can mean the game, as Delta’s perfect record was spoiled by two ties. 149 In this game against Macomb, the goalie guards against a pos¬ sible score. A good goalie makes a good team, as he fills a very important role. “Now if he’d just kick it my way”, seems to be the expression on this soccer player’s face. The skill of playing soccer can be learned only through experience and the teams played harder and better as the season progressed. Soccer is a rough game, as shown here. When two opposing players scramble for the ball, nothing is spared in an attempt to score. As scores are very low, control of the ball plays an important part in the game. 150 FRONT ROW— Dale Sherman, Bill Dekett, John Stern, Dolph Taylor, Joe Medina BACK ROW— Rick Dyer, Ken Redburn, Walt Kemerer, Coach Prentice, Randy Derifield, Jeff Beach, Bill Sielinski. A practice session finds the harriers running hard in hopes of capturing the regional crown. Cross Country j Delta s harriers finished fourth in the regional cross country meet in Lorain on November 9th. This season was the finest in Delta’s history with the Pio¬ neers compiling their best record ever. All of Delta s harriers will be eligible to run next season. 151 Bill Dekett emerges from the woods with a substantial lead on his opponents. Walt Kemerer heads for the finish line. Coach Prentice models a new pair of sweat socks. 152 Members of Delta’s field hockey team express their happiness after a hard fought and well earned goal. As the second 25 minute half begins we find our team waiting for the starters signal. 153 Delta’s fine cheerleading can be seen at any home basketball game this term or at any other major sports event this year. A little student support would help the cause, however, as it is had to lead cheers with little help. This year’s squad is one of the best Delta has ever seen. Delta’s cheerleaders for the 1968-69 season are clockwise from the left JoAnne Wilcox, Susie Davidson, Chris Hayward, Kathy Martin, Sue Miner, Sue Wenglikowski, and Brenda Wackerle. 154 Pictured here are the 1968 Intra¬ mural Football champions. The team consists of: KNEELING, Tom Bridgewater, STANDING, Thomas Harris, Paul Bowman, Carlton Flakes, James Sanders, and BACK ROW, Raymond Presley, and Pres¬ ton Snow. They won the title in the Chilly Bowl, which was a play-off of the winners of the 1:00 and 2:00 leagues. Here a member of the Soulfuls, the champions, scrambles in an attempt to find an open receiver. An unsuccessful attempt is made to block a pass intended for a downfield receiver. The intramural games were mainly a passing contest, so the ability to keep close coverage and to stage a quick rush were very important. 155 Jim Grant, Delta Veteran Sophomore As Well As Teamwork Basketball Is an Exciting Combination of Individual Effort 156 1968-69 Basketball Team SKStfSUSiWB SE Micsak, Bob Foy, Ceasar King, Jim Grant. Delta s fine basketball team received little praise or support for the fine job they did this season. The crowds at the games were little help for our team. Maybe if the students showed a little support for their team they would perhaps find an extra spark to push them on. At least they would have something to fight for. A Delta player attempts to steal the ball Coach Conway is shown here planning the strategy for the second half. He stresses the opposing team’s weaknesses and shows how to avoid their strong points. A Delta player in the open goes up for what proves to be an easy lay-up. The varsity locker room is a lonely place after a loss and solace is found in the quiet. 158 Jim Grant leaps for a shot as an opposing player attempts to block his shot. Phil Moore takes a well deserved rest after a hard played game. The soft table feels good after the long struggle to overcome a mighty opponent. } 159 FRONT ROW John Stem, Larry Pomeroy, Bill Colby. SECOND ROW Coach Prentice, Doug Akright, Tom Blower, Carleton Flakes, Dennis Howay, Sam Machulis. BACK ROW Gordon Witbrodt, Jeff Beach, Ron Prentice, Mike Andress, Joe Mieske, Doug Plain. Wrestling Sam Machulis is shown here with a Muskegon opponent after successfully bringing him down to the mat. 160 Carelton Flakes is shown in a practice session as team-mate Sam Machulis looks on. A successful take-down is shown here as Sam maneuvers his opponent into a vulnerable position. 161 Advertisements Local businesses are the back¬ bone of the community. The services which they make avail¬ able to people is what makes our communities grow. Busi¬ nesses make jobs; jobs are filled by people; people grow into communities; communities need colleges. DELTA COLLEGE ' 06mmunitu DRUG STORES inc. COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER ° SANDERS CANDY SALES RENTALS FOR ° ZENITH H EARING HOSPITAL BEDS • OXYGEN EQUIPMENT AIDS WHEEL CHAIRS • TRACTION EQUIPMENT ° SURGICAL SUPPLIES • COMPLETE COSMETIC DEPARTMENT AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS 631-2202 TE 2-8821 76 ASHMAN CIRCLE 311 E. MAIN WEEKDAYS 7 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAYS HOLIDAYS 9 AM—6 PM FREE DELIVERY EMERGENCIES AT ALL TIMES C0 y mr PftUG $10 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST OF MIDLAND Two Locations Corner So. Saginaw Rodd 201 McDonald St. 9 MIlDOtl fMDUSfRMU.Sfm. SPORTING GOODS AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Bay City, Michigan Installment Loans Drive In Service EQUIPPED AND EAGER TO PROVIDE ALL FINANCIAL SERVICES. HOWARD Jon n f on) ON ALL IMPORTANT HIGHWAYS for a delicious meal or snack... quality and courtesy HARVEYS GULF Whoa There Hello There Harveys Gulf 317 S. Euclid—Bay City Serving the Delta Area — M-47 at Delta Road Compliments of DEFOE SHIPBUILDING COMPANY Bay City WESTSIDE SAGINAW ROAD AT THE 1-75 INTERCHANGE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN FINGER LICK1N GOOD 906 N. Euclid 1010 N. Johnson BAY CITY PNB PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY 4712 Eastman Road, Midland Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. TWIN OAKS GOLF CLUB TOWN AND COUNTRY 27 Holes Pro-Shop and Snack Bar WATSON CHEVROLET SHOP IN COMFORT AT WATSON CHEVROLET WHERE THE SHOWROOM IS HUGE, the selection Large, and the Price Small. Freeland, Michigan 6710 Freeland Road Freeland, Michigan 215 E. Genesee Saginaw BILLMIERS JEWELERS 417 E Genesee Saginaw Phone PL-5-0421 GARBER BUICK 909 E Euclid Avenue—Bav Citv ' Selling and Serving Buicks and Opels” THE VILLAGE 109 S Jefferson—Saginaw FAHLENS JEWELRY 300 Salzburg Rd. Bay City Salzburgs Leading Jeweler AUBURN PURE PLAZA U.S. 10 X-Wav at Garfield Road Auburn Michigan DUNLOP PONTIAC, INC. 517 Washington Avenue Bay City, Michigan SARRETS HOME OF WOMEN FASHION 823 Washington—Bay City AUBURN DIECAST CORP. AUBURN, MICH. Ph. NO-27011 MAGNESIUM AND ALUMINUM CUSTOM DIE CASTINGS. 100-600 TON MACHINES. WIDE RANGE OF EXPERIENCE. 9 Convenient Offices to Serve You N SERVING SAGINAW AND NORTHEASTERN MICHIGAN SINCE 1871 FERRIS BROTHERS WHERE DISCRIMINATING SHOPPERS FIND QUALITY CLOTHING AT A REASONABLE PRICE 420 E Genesee Saginaw Phone 753-3281 Cathy Reder, a Delta studfent, worked afternoons in the Audio-Visual section of Dow’s Communica¬ tions Department in Midland. Here she checks out recording equipment to a Dow customer. The Dow Chemical Company has many fine educational experi¬ ences with Delta College in adult education and in the co-op program During the past school year, 12 Delta students participated in the secretarial co-op program while 10 students worked in Data Processing or Technical Service Development departments. We are pleased with the many valuable associations we have had with Delta students in the past and trust that our fine relationship will continue. The Dow Chemical Company Midland, Michigan MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN lilllllllillllllllil QUICK ECONOMICAL HOME FINANCING Savings accounts insured up to $15,000 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 401 Saginaw Street Bay City Sears 623 Washington—Bay City 892-3511 400 N. Euclid—Bay City 684-6021 KEITS FLOWERS 609 Washington Bay City ROSENBURYS FURNITURE—CARPETING—DRAPERIES North Water at Third in Downtown Bay City CAMPS CARS 2000 Saginaw Street—Midland WHITE BIRCH HILLS GOLF CLUB RT 3 Bay City As Michigan grows and prospers, life grows better for each generation. Consumers Power is growing, too, as it supplies ever greater amounts of electricity and natural gas to in¬ dustry and people. Growth brings challenge. We must find new and better ways to per¬ form our services. Nearly 1 1,000 men and women of Consumers Power enjoy meeting the challenge every day. Come grow with us! consumers Power General Offices: Jackson, Michigan Joan Moore Midland High Resin Development Lorraine Jarusel Delta Credit Department AN ACCENT ON YOUTH This is fast becoming a nation of you ng people. In fact, very shortly half the population of the United States will be under twenty-five. At Dow Corning, as with many other corpora¬ tions across the country, the younger generation is playing an important role in the company’s activities. Why? Because there ' s a lot of truth in that old saying about there being no substitute for experience, and that ' s exactly what the young people are getting today so that they may grow, develop and mature into the responsible leaders we will be looking to for guidance in the years to come. Work-study programs are one way that young people are getting that experience. At Dow Corning, co-op students have jobs in laboratories, production, engineering and offices. Here are a few of these young people at work. Chuck Neal Bullock Creek High Organic Chemistry Research AFLECKS SHUMAKERS ELECTRIC ALL KINDS OF PRINTING ° STATIONERS 701 Adams Street 0 BOOKLETS ° LITHOGRAPHY Bay City Phone 893-2405 ° PUBLICATIONS Call 894-2778 622 Adams Street SQUIRE SHOP ‘THE’ Traditional Mens Apparel specialty Shop in Saginaw ° Suits ° Sports Coats ° Slacks ° Shoes ° OuterWear ° Sportswear FURNISHINGS AND ACCESSORIES 418 E Genesee Across from Michigan Bank Phone 753-5241 BAY CITY GRADUATES: When You Look to the Future Look Towards The Bay City Manitowoc Corporation “Key Punch Operators ° Secretaries °Clerks MANITOWOC °Time Keepers CORPORATE Machinists A subsidiary of The Manitowoc Company Incorporated. An equal Opportunity Employer. MEYER FOOD MARKET Beer—Wine—Groceries—Fresh Meats Open 7:30 AM—9 PM Mon.—Sat. Sundays 8:30 AM—1.30 PM 1014 Columbus At Farragut 892-0667 LLOYDS’ APPAREL 208 Center Avenue Bay City CARPETS “Famous Brands by Famous Makers Executive House RESTAURANT “Let Us Be Your Host BLUEPRINT READING FLIGHT SERVICE— ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN Call 895-9803 CARPET CENTER 115 CENTER BAY CITY “Excellent Food Accommodations” BANQUET FACILITIES FOR ANY SPECIAL OCCASION GROUPS— PARTIES—MEETINCS WEDDINGS—BREAKFASTS, ETC. CONVENTION FACILITIES AVAILABLE 110 AIR CONDITIONED MOTEL ROOMS SWIMMING POOL DIAL 631-0570 WE HONOR • AMERICAN EXPRESS • DINERS CLUB • CARTE BLANCHE Your Host—ALICE SAUNDERS Rose O Neill Sculpture Depicting An Incident in Greek Mythology 1815 S. SAGINAW RD. Just Off Business U.S. 10 M-20 CHEMICAL BANK IS §©[ [L One of This area ' s largest personalized Bridal Salons For over 35 years ScunA. (BhotlWldu HAPPINESS IS A SAMS BROTHERS BRIDE PERSONALIZED BRIDAL SERVICE OVER 200 GOWNS TO CHOOSE FROM NEVER A CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS TUXEDO RENTALS - KAMEL SAMS BRIDAL CONSULTANT - AUDREY WALKER 711 Wash: ngto n Bcrv City W. A. TRAHAN FUNERAL CHAPEL 265 N. Madison—Bay City Dial TWinbrook .3-6583 Day or Night “Priced within the reach of all’ MEMBER THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE Joes Mobile Service Station Freeland, Michigan Mobil The 1969 Gnosis; Published by The American Yearbook Company A Division of Josten s, Inc. Special Thanks to John Krafft, Director of College Relation s. Acknowledgements Doug Anderson—Associate Dean for Learning Resources Jess Merrill—Delta College Photographer -Special Photographic Consultant Dave Young—Delta College Artist John Krafft—Director of College Relations Dean Kern—Dean of Students Dean Yankee—Dean of Academic Affairs Aieie Micho—Purchasing Agent for Delta College Arlene Schrank—Secretary, Purchasing Department MikeCrovella—Business Manager • Pauline Drumm—Advisor Gwendolyn Lewis Secretary to the Dean of Students Publications Board Kathy Soper—Budget Approval Momburgs Photo Finishers Camera Center Ray Figg—American Yearbook Representative Jerry Jezowski—Special Photographic Effects Bonnie Bishop Keith Arnett SPECIAL THANKS TO—Jess Merrill (Foreground) photo¬ graphic consultant to the GNOSIS, Dave Young (Left Background), Art Contributions, and a Very Special Thanks to Doug Anderson, (Right Background) for sup¬ plying us with a darkroom as well as supplying us with Jess Merrill and Dave Young, who work for the Learning Resources Department of which Mr. Anderson is the Associate Dean. 177 178 TO THE READERS OF THE 1969 GNOSIS: Planning fo r the 1969 Gnosis began in April of 68. Our adviser, Mrs. Pauline Drumm and I met with the representatives of several publishing companies to find the one we felt could do the best job in helping us to present a true and interesting picture of Delta College. A decision was made to award the contract to American Yearbook Company, after many consultations with Dean Kern and other administrators. Our company representative, Mr. Ray Figg met with us every three weeks through the summer to begin the planning stages of the Gnosis. In September, we began a campaign to recruit staffers. Quite a few turned out and we began production with high hopes. As time went on the staff dwindled, as staffs often do, because the w ork is completely voluntary. We are most grateful to those who did stay with us to the end. The pictures to take seemed endless, and they were right up to the final deadline night. Many people cooperated completely and were more than happy to help in any way they could, but as usual there were those who didn t have time or didn’t want to be bothered. The 1969 Gnosis went to press in January, during Homecoming Weekend. As editor, I w ? ant to thank the Managing Editor Mike McCauley, Sports Editor Darryl Scze- panski, Activities Editor Debbie Shank, Album Editor Yvonne Ittner, Randy LaFond, Marianne Burke, and all the other members of the staff who gave their time. It was a pleasure to edit this book because I feel the steps we took forward will help the Gnosis to become something the students look for each year. I would also like to thank Mr. Figg for all the visits he made. Kristine Meyer 1969 Gnosis Editor. 179 1969 Gnosis 180