Delta College - Gnosis Yearbook (University Center, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1970 volume:

1970 GNOSIS DELTA COLLEGE UNIVERSITY CENTER MICHIGAN DARRYL SCZEPANSKI EDITOR Introduction 1 Living 18 Athletics 58 Faculty and Administration 76 Students 98 Advertising 140 Education makes people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. Henry Brougham. Education is that one im¬ portant asset which determines the future of our nation. Delta College is education. 2 pH ,. 1 1111 IpHr Jrafe i ii!i ’ iV jmi ' Hm rmuMmii 1 “ r ■■ ! ■£� = ivlfs 3 S 4 Academic study takes many forms in college life. The student is free to choose the course and setting which best suits his tastes and academic goals. Often called an island of innovation , Delta provides a wide range of studies both in credit courses and special in¬ terest non-credit courses. 5 Fulfilling its role as a community col¬ lege, Delta must first turn to the needs of the tri-counties. Through evening adult education classes, non-credit community education courses, cultural events for both young and old and an unending stream of qualified graduates Delta prepares the area for the future. 6 7 8 Academic studies are only half of a col¬ lege ' s responsibilities. A balanced so¬ cial life is essential to a balanced edu¬ cation. For the residents of Delta ' s on- campus housing, the two dorms be¬ come the center of both their academ¬ ic and social lives. The court and new student center also provide sanctuaries from classroom pressures. 10 Athletics provide a spirit of competi¬ tion which is often needed after the stresses of a long day. Through seven intercollegiate sports for men and three for women, Delta students find satisfaction in the triumphs of victory and the anguish of defeat. The democratic process requires shar¬ ing of skills and abilities. At Delta this sometimes takes the form of student- to-student help. At other times it is a faculty-student or student-faculty- community form of give and take. 12 As the cultural center of the tri-coun¬ ties, Delta strives to bring top enter¬ tainment and political figures to the area. Speakers are presented through the college council and top show busi¬ ness acts through the president ' s an¬ nual program. 14 15 Each student has his own unique per¬ sonality, and the importance of being an individual is shown in college. With¬ out individual goals and ideals, a stu¬ dent finds school meaningless. College life helps to develop one both as a leader and a follower. 16 17 Living The sum of behavior is to retain a man ' s own dignity, without intruding upon the liberty of others. Francis Bacon A Delta student must learn to live with others as well as with himself. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Al Duguid, Miss Marty Hayden, Dean Palmer Kern, C.C. President John Rohrkemper, and C.C. Vice President Betty Jacobs. Mystic Lake Conference Seeks Solutions To Problems Student leaders met at Mystic Lake Camp for a two-day session in October. Chief business was framing a new Constitution. Between sessions participants enjoyed outdoor and indoor fun along with good food and impromptu concerts. LOWER LEFT: Top Row: Ken Harris, Bill Bright, Sue Bader, Mark Stevens, Matt Bilodeau, Bob Anderson. Middle Row: Wayne Weiss, John Rohrkemper, Dave Brennan. Bottom Row: Mikke Suchyta, Dar¬ ryl Sczepanski, Betty Jacobs. LOWER RIGHT: Jalal Odeh, Margo Lo¬ pez, Keith Arnett, Tim Quast. RIGHT CENTER: President Carlyon loses a mean kick. Scientific address by Dr. Seymour Hersh was thoughtfully received. College Council Interests Extended To Many Areas I 21 Delta Presents — In a spirit of community involvement, Delta offered speakers and entertainers with challenging and di¬ verse ideas in politics, science and the arts. LEFT — Ralph Nader gave Delta students his views on safety, health, pollution and other issues open to controversy. BELOW — Beautiful Dreamer presented by the Church Women ' s League of the Tri-Counties por¬ trayed the plight of the Black People. It was dedicat¬ ed to Dr. Martin Luther King. D, ' DO BELOW: Hines ana ' BELOW: Julian tviimi LEET UPPER LEFT: Father Tom Vaughn, Episcopal priest who finds harmony in religion and music, gives an in¬ spiring concert. LOWER LEFT: Dr. Seymore Hersh discusses biological warfare. 24 25 li HIM Dormitory life combines many home and school activities. ABOVE, a student checks for mail. BELOW, a student tries homemak¬ ing skills to find washing is just a bit more complicated than indicated by TV Commercials. The Many Faces of Dorm Life . . . 26 If the mind is to grow, physical needs must also be met. ABOVE, student worker helps provide food for Delta ' s ever-hungry students. BELOW. Grounds men enlarge parking lot. 27 And Then At Long Last — The Road Was Paved!!! Delta students suffered a rocky road for several years, petitioned the road commission, staged two demonstrations, and were finally rewarded with a pavement. 28 Delta ' s Commons, crowded though it is, preserves an atmosphere conducive to good fellowship. For A Pause In A Day ' s Occupation . . . Delta ' s court provides a spot to return to nature within the hallowed walls of learning. 29 Poignant Production of Oliver Opens Delta Drama Season 30 Sandra Powers and Dan Squires were popular favorites. Fantisticks Is Fascinating Fantasy 31 Delta Provides Setting For Summer Arts Festival Workshops included art, theater, ballet, music, photography, ceramics, and creative writing. Performances Are Enjoyed By Capacity Audiences 33 All Events Week Brings All Of Delta Together All Events Week, sponsored by the Activities Board of College Council, provided Delta students a variety of activities for fun and relaxation. Two movies were shown during the week, one a stu¬ dent produced film and the other a film on drug abuse. Also slated for the week was a club exposition and a card tournament. For music-lovers there were concerts by the SRC, a popular local rock group, and Al Hirt. A slave sale was held in the commons for those interest¬ ed. The week ended with a tug-of-war, hayride and bonfire on Friday. Tim Maher takes bids for Joann Fekete at the Slave Sale (TOP LEFT) in the Commons as part of All Events Week. Crowds of Delta stu¬ dents (BOTTOM) gather to watch the competition in the box-roll. l A IKS 1 ■ ■- 1 m i m 1 11 ■ u SE ? W 7 j 5fckl i k I ill iiii w rfi ■ ] WSLi r 1 mWj. m jam if i 1 Zm EM . ISri S � .14 n wl -BW § HI l 11 i ii S 1- ' jj 1 I ( l ? I l Pops Festival Rocks Delta The Po ps Festival featured fifteen bands in a continu¬ ous 12-hour session. Fieadline attractions were such local favorites as MC 5, Amboy Dukes, Bob Seger, and SRC. The festival drew a record crowd. 35 Kidnapper Bob Jaskiewicz (Collegiate editor) and victim Terry Rock (College Council president) shared refreshments in motel room. Kidnappers Hit College Campus — Demand Ransom When funds for the Publications ' orphan ran short, somebody came up with an idea for raising money by kidnapping Miss Delta, Nancy O ' Conner and College Council President Terry Rock. The ransom money met the deficit. 36 Terry Rock and Nancy O ' Connor were released by kidnapper after ransom was paid. 37 June 27,1969 Delta Celebrates Eighth Commencement More than 300 candidates were awarded degrees in annual Commencement exercises. Degrees granted included — Associate In Arts Associate In Science Associate In Business Studies. Degrees were presented by Donald J. Carlyon, Presi¬ dent, Delta College, assisted by Academic Dean, Wil¬ liam J. Yankee and Dr. Louis W. Doll. Music was provided by the Delta College Choir un¬ der the direction of Mr. Laren Cady, and Dr. F. D. Mei- sel. Members of Phi Theta Kappa, Delta Honors Fra¬ ternity acted as ushers. Outstanding student awards were presented by Dean Palmer Kern to the following — Trustee ' s Award Durman Cup Winner Trustee ' s Award (fall) (wint.) Joyce M. White Janice Hrcka Ann Du Russell Brenda J. Allenspach Dow Outstanding Science Award Joel Benson The Honorable Birch Bayh, U. S. Senator from Indiana ad¬ dressed the Graduates on the subject How Can We Make Democracy Work? 38 Adopts New Constitution Council Takes Action; College Council, which meets every week, is respon¬ sible for recognizing clubs, raising funds for the stu¬ dent activities budget and is the voice of the student body at Delta. Each club and organization is represent¬ ed. This year the Council adopted a new constitution and sponsored several convocations and dances. Sophomore class repre¬ sentatives to the College Council this year were Darryl Sczepanski, Dave Fries, Cindy Engelhardt and Ann Forbes. Betty Jacobs takes on the duty of swearing in the new representatives. This year ' s freshman representatives were Dave Brennan, Cindy Strefling, Nancy Broihier, Ken Harris, Sue Bader, Maureen Driscoll and Mark Stevens. 40 Before the start of one of the weekly College Council meetings (TOP CENTER), Betty Jacobs and Mark Stevens go over some of the up¬ coming topics with John Rohrkemper, president. The Council sup¬ ported the moratorium activities, and many of Delta ' s students par¬ ticipated in area marches (LOWER LEFT). Ralph Nader (LOWER RIGHT), national safety expert, spoke to Delta students as part of a three-part viewpoint program backed by the Council. 41 The smiles disappeared quickly from the faces of these five. They were chosen as publications ' editors for this past year. LEFT TO RIGHT they are Mary Lou Kenney (Orientation editor), Kieth Arnett (Collegiate), Darryl Sczepanski (Gnosis), Don Klimmek (Dialogue) and Bob Anderson (Collegiate). Sue Sanderson changes the film in one of the cameras. Sue is photo editor of the paper and responsible for keeping the negatives in order. Staff Produces Collegiate The Collegiate is Delta ' s weekly newspaper. Under the advice of Mrs. Pauline Drumm, the production of the paper is entirely student oriented. The staff re¬ ceives no pay, but works voluntarily. The number of pages varies from four to twelve pages. Production of the orientation issue of the Collegiate is done by a small staff. This year they were Mildred Henderson, Mary Lou Ken¬ ney, editor, Mrs. Pauline Drumm, and Jim Griffiths. 42 Mark Stevens, editorial editor, measures the column inches carefully to accurately plan the page. Typing one of his articles for the Collegiate, editor Bob Anderson (ABOVE) checks the spelling of a word. Cindy Engelhardt (LEFT) acts as business manager for the Collegiate and always has a smile on her face even though her job may not always warrant one. 43 Pooling ideas for page layouts in the sports section are Randy La- Fonde, Brent Foster and Jim Sigelko. Sue Bader, Connie Taglauer and Bev Thon work together and crop pictures needed in the yearbook ' s final deadline. The staff frequently works together on a particular page. Darryl Scze- panski (ABOVE) points out a copy mistake that needs to be correct¬ ed. The editor ' s job includes preparing a satisfactory introduction. Darryl (BELOW) writes captions for part of his introduction. 44 1 Editor of the album section, Yvonne Ittner draws some of the faculty layouts. Students Design Yearbook Published by the American Yearbook Company, the 1970 Gnosis was designed by Delta students who vol¬ unteered for this extra-curricular work. In pictures and copy, this finished product tells the story of Delta, its classes, its clubs and its people. Connie Taglauer (ABOVE) reaches for extra copy sheets to finish the layouts of the Greek section. Mrs. Pauline Drumm, advisor, looks over a selection of pictures with Darryl Sczepanski, editor, and Bob Anderson, Collegiate editor (BELOW). 45 Dialogue Is Student Work Prose editor Karen Roberson (ABOVE) brings a little sunshine to the Dialogue office as she rereads some of the accepted materials. Matt Bilodeau (UPPER RIGHT) looks over the shoulders of Don Klimmek, editor, and Cindy Tormala, coordinator, at a few of the many stories accepted. Matt is in charge of public relations. Doing his job as art editor, Jim Barrera (LOWER RIGHT) examines a painting to be used in the book. The literary magazine Dialogue, is a collection of writings and other artistic endeavors of Delta ' s stu¬ dents. The Dialogue staff begins its work early in the fall by reading, sorting and rereading the materials submitted to them. The deadline for final copy was ear¬ ly in December and then the organizing began. The final publication appeared in the spring for sale to the student body. Students Tutor Area Teens Delta ' s Volunteer Program is a student-centered tu¬ torial project which provides educational aid to under¬ privileged area elementary and high schools students. Each volunteer spends part of his free time each week during the school year working individually with as¬ signed students. Delta students plan their own tutoring sessions with the advice of the faculty coordinator. Volunteer program coordinator was Dr. Robert Roman. The student volunteer program is enthusiastically discussed by Dr. Roman and interested students during a free moment of the day (LEFT). Two volunteers are receiving their most recent project and accomplishments (BELOW). After a busy day on the job, students are relating their unique experiences. 47 Honor Society Adds Membei In Candlelight Ceremony Phi Theta Kappa is Delta ' s national honorary schoh tic society and elects members on the basis of oi standing academic performance, community servic citizenship, leadership and character. To be elgible f membership, a student must be carrying at least hours of credit at Delta which will transfer to a 4-ye degree granting college. Freshmen must achieve a 3 cumulative grade point average, and sophomores a 3 average to be intiated into the club. MEMBERSHIP— Howard Kramer, Diane Tews, Glen Erickson (presi dent), Marcia Fifer, Jane Florian, Ann Gatza, Barbara Jank, Belinc Marcy (secretary), Donna Masterton (treasurer), LeRoy Reiss, Deni; Rousseau, Janet Rowley, Roger Stickley (College Council represent, tive), Frank Tomczak, Judy Yoder, John West (vice president), Oliv Langden (advisor). NEW MEMBERS — George Matthews, Rodney O ' Farrell, Helen Lange, Linda Schneider, Charles Humphrey, Benji min Glowiak, Jean Goodheart, Thomas McMullen, Karen Rede Lana Ewald, Janet Baranek, Nanette Chambers, William Klinkmar Cathy Curtis. FACULTY COMMITTEE — Ed Stry, Lois Downer, Peggy Hammontree, Robert (Mill. Belinda Marcy, Glen Erickson and John West make last minute prep¬ arations before ceremony begins. New members are initiated in a solemn ceremony. 48 Cultural Understanding Grows Delta ' s International Club is dedicated to the promo¬ tion of understanding and good will among all cultures and nations of the world.This year, president Jabl Odeh and advisor Miss Achenbach worked together and organized the club through regular meetings. Membership is open to all Delta students. The foreign students in the club talked about their home countries, cultures, tradition, religions, fashions and culinary customs. Various interesting articles from different countries are displayed at the International Club Fair (TOP), and an International Club member (CENTER LEFT) is stationed at the club display at the Club Expo dur¬ ing All-Events Week. The International Club is a group of Delta students who organized to promote good will and understanding among different cultures and all na¬ tions. Foreign students attending Delta create a friendly atmosphere in which understanding can grow. 49 A tricycle race is one of the highlights of the fun-filled Greek Week, as darkhorse Marianne Burk soon discovers. Greeks Show Inspiration And Enthusiasm in Student Activities Greek Council Fraternities Greek Council is a representative group comprised of members of the nine Greek organizations. Officially called Inter-Fraternity-Sorority-Council (I.F.S.C.), it organizes such events as Rush Week and Greek Week. The latter includes such sports as tricycle races, pie¬ eating contests, rope-pulling contests, slave sales, and car rallies. It ' s officers, elected in the fall, comprise the executive committee. President . . Treasurer . . Secretary .. Co-Social.. Chairmen Historian . . . . Bob Kostrewa . Mike Little Rose Marie Rupp . Theresa Choate Mary Marande Kendra Doran ♦Delta Sigma Nu Kappa Tau Sigma Lambda Nu Phi Delta Chi ♦Phi Sigma Beta Sororities Alpha Zeta Phi Chi Alpha Epsilon Delta Zeta Chi Kappa Sigma Tau ♦Pictures not available. 50 Greek life is never restricted to just the school year. DSN ' s and XAE ' s are gathering for a summer excursion. College students sometimes forget their ages, but these Greeks seem to be having a great time. Defeat is not unknown for these XAE girls. The old slapstick comedy routine of pie in the face returns with the Greek Week pie eating contest. FRONT ROW: Kathy Thon, Chris Hayward, Margie Bateson. SECOND ROW: Yvonne Itt- ner, Marianne Burk, Jo Ann Fekete. BACK ROW: Chris Floerke, Barb Tolsdorf, Kathi Donakowski, Sue Wawrzyniak, Lorie Elliott, Jeanne Pajot, Kathy Delaney. Chi Alpha Epsilon Chi Alpha Epsilon, with Kappa Tau Sigma, initiate Delta students ' enthusiasm with the first dance of the school year, College Kickoff . Christmas time gives occasion to celebrate Silver Bells a formal dance sponsored by Chi Alpha Epsilon and their brother fraternity, Lambda Nu. XAE ' s also put on, Blow-up , a dance following final exams in April. Rush, held in September and January, calls for energetic XAE ' s to display their sorority pride to Delta students. Although Sue Wawrzyniak, Genie Talaski, and Margie Bateson may look exhausted after an afternoon at Kolb Baseball Field, they never say die as the XAE ' s are challenged to a softball game by Delta Sigma Nu. 52 Delta Zeta Chi Delta Zeta ' s have no fear of the blizzardy winter with this lifesaver at their side. Delta Zeta Chi, along with brother fraternity, Phi Sigma Beta, sponsors the Toy Dance in December. Another annual, Mr. Irresistible Dance , honors the most irresistible male student at Delta in recognition of St. Valentine ' s Day. FRONT ROW: Diane Hare, Nancy Broihier, Sue Stanal, Carol Rowe. SECOND ROW: Cindy Strefling, Tricia Jacqmain, Ginny Dupuis, Rose Marie Rupp, Pat Walters, Cheryl Zuzula. THIRD ROW: Brenda Maleski, Theresa Choate, Vicki Bradley, Mary Ann Duranzyck, Debbie Kaczor, Diane Pincombe. BACK ROW: Kris Karl, Sue Jacqmain, Nan Bourdow, Vicki Blakely, Karen Buscarino, Deb Hardin. Missing from the picture: Diane Bloor and Karen Drieg. 53 FRONT ROW: Marty Strecker, Beth Volk, Cherie Stabnick, Vicki Beutin, Doll Williams. SECOND ROW: Jessie Hart, Connie Emer¬ son, Karen Niendorf, Kathy Hayes. BACK ROW: Barb Smith, Mary Marande, Sue Bommarito, Pam Kwaiser, Delores Ramirez, Lor¬ raine Campeau, Carol Halub. Kappa Sigma Tau Kappa Sigma Tau sponsors Shades of Nowhere in November. Their other annual dance, Daisy Debut , is held in that lazy season in which many students experience spring fever . Kathy Hayes, Julie Craig, Jessie Hart, Gerry Henderson, and Barb Smith demonstrate their display during Greek Rush Week. Cherie Stabnick, president, seems to be enjoying a dance with her date, while her sorority sister, Delores Ramirez, looks perplexed at the situation. 54 FRONT ROW: Dan Wagner, Rick Franz, Jeff Rombach, Jim Hales. BACK ROW: Jack Spenner, A. Brother, Jim Matkze, Jerry Clayton. Kappa Tau Sigma Kappa Tau Sigma, with the Chi Alpha Epsilon sorori¬ ty, sponsored the College Kick-Off in the fall. Of course, this wasn ' t the only activity of the fraternity. Many parties and small get-togethers filled their time outside of school. 55 Lambda Nu Lambda Nu, like other Greek organizations, partici¬ pated in rush week in the fall by setting up a display in the rooms just off the Commons. Again this past year the group worked with the Chi Alpha Epsilon sorority and sponsored Silver Bells, the Christmas formal. The banner at the far end of the room distinguishes this rush week display from all the other displays. All of the Lambda Nu brothers are fun-loving as proven by this sociable gathering smiles and all. 56 Phi Delta Chi Every Greek organization had a display during rush. Phi Delta Chi was no exception. The brothers of Phi Delta Chi are like all the other Delta fraternities . . . they know how to have fun. They proved this with their annual Communications Break¬ down which took place in the fall. Hours of planning resulted in hours of fun in many of the dances and oth¬ er social activities throughout the year. Taking tickets at the door for their dance are (ABOVE) Dave Wolinsk, Kitty Wickman, Ted Wickman and Bob Wolpert. Burning a float fol¬ lowing a local parade are some of the brothers of Phi Delta Chi. Left to right they are Tom Mill¬ er, Paul Holmes, Dennis Poczkowski, Dan Pur- man, Bob Wolpert, Dan Schneider and George Ebenhoah. 57 Athletics Man ' s intellectual and spiritual development are in- seperable from the development of a sound body. Anonymous Soccer 1969 Soccer Team: THIRD ROW: Jim Neuchterlein, Mgr., Hannes Bachmann, Steve Premo, Ossie Brummel, Dan Schneider, Tris Speaker, Jim Stone, Mike Rozek and Forddy Kennedy (Coach). SECOND ROW: Hernando Quintero, Kelly Pugh, Chris Arrows- mith, Co-Captain, Marty Thorsberg, Co-Captain, Gabe Nagy, Mostafa Biabani, Phil Moore. FIRST ROW: Gary Serelson, Gary Runyon, Reza Masheyekhi, Ahman Al-Dokheel, Ole ' Bruun, and Bob Babcock. Record; 6-4-1. In the following sequence of pictures Delta ' s soccer team shows you how easy it is to make a goal using teamwork and ability. Above the ball is being taken down field. 60 Fancy ball handling and determination pays off finally with .. . a GOAL!!! 61 Delta was honored in having four All Conference and one All American. LEFT TO RIGHT: Hernando Quintero, All Conference; Gabe Nagy, All Conference; Coach Kennedy; Marty Thorsberg, All Conference; and Chris Arrowsmith, All Conference and All American. All Conference Hernando Quintero moves the ball down field. 62 Running with the ball against a good defense may be hazardous to one ' s health. Good eyes and a strong arm are a must for the quarterback. A good snap from center is required to start a play. 63 STANDING Left To Right — Pam Strait, Pam Mindykowski, Maree Fifer, Debbie Balazer, Patti Hartman, Chris Hayward, Maree Annor, Mary Lesperance, Jo Capling, Pat Coates, Karen Roberson, Kathy McNally, Miss Thompson, coach. KNEELING — Debra Banks, Nancy Har¬ gett, Gloria Bornemann, Maria Vasquez, Bev Bristol, Joyce Voisine, Maryann Thompson, Debbie Hall. Field Hockey Members of Delta ' s intercollegiate field hockey team practice for an all important game. The ball can change hands many times in the course of a game. Players must be able to fight for the ball in order to score in this game. At times defense is a teams best asset. 65 Cross Country Bill Deckett begins to show the weariness of a long hard race. BACK ROW: Ron Pfiefer, Dennis Gunther, Barny Thomas, Gary Kelterman, coach Prentice. FRONT ROW: Rick Dyer (co-captain), Bill Hambling, Bill Deckett (co-captain), Tom Thompson, Bob Sigsby (co-captain). 67 Opposition wins out on rebounds. Jay Fuchs, 40 and Delta ' s leading rebounder, Bob Drain, 20, attempt a rebound. Basketball 68 During a practice session Donell Baity, one of Delta ' s better ball handlers, works out in the gym. 69 DELTA ' S BASKETBALL TEAM. Dick Heintskill, Donell Baity, Phil Moore, Gary Ginther, Duane Fisher, Charles Humphrey, Bob Foy, Bob Puralewski, Jay Fuchs, and Coach Jim Still. A good defense and second effort pays off as Delta players block a shot. 70 Dave Fuchs shoots from the outside for two points. Gary Ginther out maneuvers two defenders for a shot. Wrestling Larry Nushihara skillfully maneuvers his opponent into a vulnerable position. BACK ROW: Tom Petee, Dave Speaker, Jerry LeFevre, Mike Braigel, Ralph Degesie. SECOND ROW: Pat Rusz, Russ Brown, Doug Akright, Larry Nushihara, Greg Rollwagon, Sam Machulis, captain. FRONT ROW: Reza Mashayekhi, Jim Piazza, Tim Smith, John Owen, coach Prentice. 72 y, |j0§$gf Delta ' s teams had five very beautiful young women to c heer them on. If these girls couldn ' t raise the teams spirits then nothing could. LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Voisine, Peggy Derr, Chris Hayward, Barb Smith and Karyn Lagto. The girls practice on last minute cheers before the game. 74 FRONT ROW: Tim Baranek, Dalph Taylor, Bob Rosselit, Wilbert Hughes, Rick Dyer. SECOND ROW: Coach Kennedy, Bob Sigsby, Dan Johnson, Gordon Wittbrodt, Randy Denifield. BACK ROW: Dick Edwards, Pete Cesere, Randy Tripp. Track Golf BACK ROW: Dave Vegter, Coach Still, Tim Leahy. FRONT ROW: Mike Beechler, Dave Crocker. Missing at this time are John Owen and Alan Kehier. 75 Faculty And Administration Upon the education of the people ot this country the fate of this country depends. — Benjamin Disraeli Commons June 15,1874 Board Of Trustees Mrs. Paul Sutton, Chairman Oscar Anderson Dr. W. R. Collings Philip Dean Harry Hawkins Dick Learman Donald Hall A. T. Lippert, Jr. 78 Donald J. Carlyon, President 79 Student Services Through the office of Student Services under the direction of Dean Kern, Delta provides counseling in academic, social and economic matters. Opportunity for growth in all areas is afforded by college-sponsored activities. Palmer Kern Dean of Student Affairs Ellsworth Duguid Assistant Dean of Student Affairs Martha Hayden Asst. Dir. Student Activities Dean Scott Registrar Ormond Schade Asst. Dir. Student Activities Elizabeth Corbishley Associate Dean, Counseling Gwen Lewis Sec. Student Services 80 Evelyn Surfus Richard Wirtz Harry Wolff 81 Otto Henning Associate Dean for Continuing Education William Yankee Academic Dean Academic Affairs The Department of Academic Affairs is responsible for General Education, Occupational Programs, Continu¬ ing Education and Learning Resources. Owen Homeister Associate Dean for General Education Arthur Oettmeier Associate Dean for Occupational Programs Douglas Anderson Associate Dean for Learning Resources Marty Wolf, Director of Research and Development. John Krafft, Director of College Relations. 83 Business Department The business department manages the various busi¬ ness affairs of the college. Right, Business Manager Michael Crovella. Below. Top Row: John Krawczyk, Controller; Aceie Micho, Director of Purchasing; and Willard Reading, Director of Physical Plant; Bottom Row: John Fisher, Director of Food Service; John Lin- genfelter, Bookstore Manager; and Ben Paulson, Man¬ ager of Data Processing. 84 Television Delta College owns and operates WUCM-TV, Chan¬ nel 19. Channel 19 provides an excellent opportunity for students in the television curriculum to gain excel¬ lent experience. Ronald Black, Program Director. William Ballard, Director of Television. Andrew Rapp, Producer-Director. Thomas Haskell, Operations Manager. Guy Serumgard, Ray Woods, George Wagenseller, Producer-Director. Chief Engineer Studio Supervisor. 85 86 Maurice Alberda Geraldine Anderson Dana Blackwell Brendan Cahill Pauline Drumm Judith Fedorowicz Hulda Fritzemeier Geneva Grossman Gerald Hall William C. Harmon Mitchell Jarosz Martha Keil Mary Lotridge English Division Maurice Alherda Division Chairman Stephen Marcus Charlotte Seiler Alice Zeigler Humanities Division Gene Duckworth Division Chairman Loren Cady Don Jaeger Patricia Eggelston Richard Esckilsen Olive Lagden James Leffew Elizabeth Freeman Richard McGaw Sarah Gustin Robert Mee 88 Creative Arts Involve Innovative Use Of Material Luis Folgueras Phyllis A. Jernstadt, instructor in Dental Assisting inspects new laboratory equipment. Nursing Division Luis Folgueras, Division Chairman Chal Bauer Crystal Lange Joan Leach Carolyn Mertz Velma Phillips Allied Health Nursing Students get practical experience as well as academic education. Allied Health includes such subjects as Dental Assisting and X-Ray Technology. Joyce Whittaker Lola Hall College Nurse 90 Math Division Robert DeVinney Division Chairman John Brinn Jack Crowell Robert Keicher John Kostoff Donald Laughner Anne Martin 91 Carl Cisky Andrew Gibson Bruce Corliss Sumitra Heinnert Carl Attenhof Lois Downer Richard Kormelink Richard Northrup Science Division Edward Stry Division Chairman Marion Woodford Westbroak Walker Marion Whittaker Edward Stry 92 Science Students And Dr. Northrup Dissect Animal 93 Jeremy Kilar Richard Klein E. Paul Leek Paul Moore Harry G. Parks Patricia O ' Toole Richard Prentice Paul Radlinski EduCStlOPI 95 Technical Division Thomas Freiwald John Hoffman Michael Holcombe Wilbert Kleinsmith Division Chairman Arthur Leinberger Richard Miller Donald Miotto Joseph Paquin Alvin Schmidt Arnold Schwartz William Streib Gary Thompson Robert Tinker 96 Auto Technicians Stress Practical Aspects Of Training 97 Students The sum of behaviour is to retain a man s own dignity without intruding upon the liberty of others. — Francis Bacon from the Advancement of Learning. Cheerleaders practice their routines before another exciting game. Nancy Abbey, Helene Abler, James Abraham, Carol Abram, Barbara Acklen, Daniel Acker, Diane Adair, Philip Adair, John Adamowski. Laurel Adams, Robert Adams, Karen Adcoch, Leslie Addison, Tim Ader, Larry Adkins, Caro¬ lyn Ahler, Richard Ahuns, Jean Akers. Douglas Akright, Rocco Albi- sani, Antoinette Albosta, Vicki Albrecht, Edward Albright, Kirk Alderson, William Alder- ton, Hubert Alexander. Rollier Alfaro, Barbara Allen, Kathryn Allen, Linda Allen, Jean Allington, Doris Allison, Judy Allsion, Robert Allison, Robert Allsgaard. Kerry Allswede, Mai reen Almond, Leslie Aloff, Robert Alward, John Amend, Ronald Amend, Diane Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Carlene Anderson. Carolyn Anderson, Gale An¬ derson, Jeffery Anderson, John Anderson, Ken Ander¬ son, Linda Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Robert Anderson. Robert Anderson, Lemore Andres, Michael Andres, Terry Andrews, Timothy Andrze- jewski, Kim Anger, Charles Ankney, Louanne Ankoviak, Richard Anthony. 100 Linda Apley, Mary Archibald, David Armbruster, Sally Arne- son, Losten Arnold, Ronald Arnold, Thomas Arnold, James Ash, Richard Asselin. Bert Atwood, Barbara Auer- mann, Kathy Auiler , Thomas Ault, Dan Auman, Craig Aun- mul, Rodolfo Aviles, John Ayotte, John Avotte. RuthAnn Baase, Robert Bab¬ cock, Barry Bacon, Susan Bad¬ er, Mary Bady, Kurt Baffrey, Terry Baibos, Thomas Bailey, James Baird. Joseph Baird, Nancy Baird, Robert Bairski, Bruce Baker, Debbi Baker, Paula Baker, Robbie Baker, Sandra Baker, Sharon Baker. Jerry Bakus, Deborah Balazer, Jerome Balderrama, Rick Bald¬ win, Leonard Bailor, Linda Bamberger, Larry Banaszak, Debra Banks, Dorothy Banks. Julius Banks, Sarah Banning, Diane Baranek, Janet Baranek, Suzanne Baranek, Timothy Baranek, Gregg Barber, Jay Barber, Truman Barbier. Jim Barclay, Mary Bark, An¬ drew Barkley, Thomas Barnes, Marion Barnett, Mitchell Bar- low, James Barrera, Allen Bar¬ rett, James Barrett. Richard Barriger, Carol Bar¬ tels, Richard Barz, Steven Bas- tuk, Terry Batch, Jacqueline Bates, James Bathoski, Patrick Bator, Andrew Bartos. Michael Bartos, Earnest Baty, Annette Badoux, Sandra Baueh, Kathy Bauman, Virgin¬ ia Bauman, Susan Bayne, Bob Beadle, Michael Beall. Norris Bean, Carl Beasley, Thomas Beattie, Russel Beau- bien, Richard Beauregard, Roger Bebean, William Beau- din, Edward Becker, Anne Becker. Wayne Beckrow, Timothy Beckler, Cynthia Beckwitu, Karen Beckton, Leland Beck- tow, Kathy Beden, Thomas Beckwith, William Beeman, Jack Beckler. 101 f Janet Beers, Ronald J. Beeck- man, Geralkine Bek, Edward Beiser, Thomas Belchak, Wil¬ liam Belich, Curtis Bell, Ran¬ dall Bell, Timothy Bell. Wendy Beller, Geraid Bellin¬ ger, Donald Bendzinski, Lee Ann Benic, Ann Lucill Bene- zette, Robert Benjamin, Tom Benjamin, John Benjamin, John Benford, Dinah Benson. Opal Bennett, Josephine Ben¬ zie, Patrick Bergen, Tom Beougher, Connie Berger, Renee Bergevin, Phyllis Ber- gey, Joel Bergren, Roland Berkley. Teresa Berner, Paul Bernn, Donald H. Bero, Cliaton Berry, Kim Best, Carroll Beverly, Jan¬ ice Beyer, Susan Beyer, Jean Beyerlein. Randall Bhirdo, Mostafa Bia- bani, Andy Bibbee, Kim S. Bickel, Nate Bickel, Connie Bielby, Craig Bienz, Barbara Bierd, Allen Bierlein. Carol Bierlein, Dennis Bier¬ lein, Fred Biery, Ardith Biggs, Susan Biggs, Carl Billings, Har¬ ry Billker, Kenneth Billmeier, Gerald Billmeier. Matthew A. Bilodeau, Linda Bills, Theodore Billy, James Biondolillo, Nancy Birch, Pau¬ la Birch, Richard Birch, Thom¬ as Birchmeier, Douglas Bird. Tony Biskup, Loyel Bismack, Carol Bissonette, Mary Bisson- nette, Ann Bittner, Allen Bit- ler, James Black, James J. Black, Bart Blackhurst. Barry Blacktop, Ruth Blakely, Vicki Blakely, Joseph Blanke, James Blassingame, Daniel Blazejewski, Barbara Blazer, Deborah Blodgett, Michael Blodgett. Jean Blohm, Kathleen Blon- din, Diane Bloor, Laurence Blymyer, Ralph Bobic, Glenn Boese, Robert Boese, Anne Boettcher, Lani Boettcher. Charles Bohinski, Donald Bokhart, Glenda Bolt, Ronald Bolzman, Sue Bommarito, Charles Boos, Sharon Boos, Tom Boos, Brian Booth. 102 Majorie Booth, Donald Bor- back Deborah Borchard. Roger Borchard, Mathew Bordeaux, Marie Borland. Gloria Bornemann, David Bos¬ ley, Sally Bostwick. Terry Boswell, Linda Bott, Jo¬ celyn Bovee. Bruce Boulton, Helen Bour- bonnias, Natalie Bourdow. Victoria Bovard, Thomas Bow¬ en, Lewis Bowerman. Paul Bowman, Timothy Bow¬ man, Jane Boyce. Bernard Boyk, Carol Boyk, Linda Bracher. Norman Braddock, Michael Bradford, Vicki Bradley. Bonnie Brady, Karl Brady, Sharon Brady. Mel Braeutigam, Michael Bra- giel, Harriett Brainerd. These students are participating in a Yogi class. They condition their body by learning the basic positions needed in Yogi. 103 Ed Brandi, Carol Brandon, Robin Brandt, James Braun, Betty Braun, Jacqueline Braun, Lloyd Brausingame, Judy Breault, Gary Bremer. John Bremer, Sandra Bremer, David Brennan, Maureen Brennan, Michael Brennan, Mary Brenner, Sandy Brenske, Walter Brethauer, Mary Breton. Kenneth Brewster, Colleen Briggs, Henry Bridges, Roger Briggs, William Bright, Grego¬ ry Brin, Kathy Brinn, William Bringer, William Brinkman. Carol Briolat, Beverly Bristol, Edward Broaddus, Dale Brock¬ way, Darrell Brockway, Nancy Broihier, Richard Bross, Earl Bronson, Grace Brown. Gregory Brown, Michael Brown, Nancy Brown, Patricia Brown, Romanda Brown, Rus¬ sell Brown, William Brown, Steven Brumfield, Michael Brunette. Michael Brosh, Ossie Brum- mell, Donna Bruske, Richard Bruske, Susan Bruske, Julie Bryan, Katheryne Bryce, Deb¬ bie Bryce, Lois Bublitz. David Buckley, Linda Buckley, Winston Buckley, Terrance Buchalski, Melissa Bucher, Dennis Buchanan, Jacque Buchanan, Martin Buchanan, Barbara Bucholtz. Barbara Buchholtz, John Buc- zek, Robert Buczkowdki, Dianne Budzinski, David Buda, Walter Buda, John Buehler, Wayne Buehler, Michael Bugenske. Henry Bujold, Ruth Bukowski, Victoria Bull, Harold Burchill, Mark Burdick, Mariaane Burk, Herchel Burnell, Ernest Bur¬ nett, Jeff Burnett. Kathleen Burnham, Robert Burnison, Canzida Burns, Doborah Burns, Robert Burns, Mae Burt, JeanAnne Burtch, Karen Burzynski, Ken Burzynski. Linda Burzynski, Kamal Bo- said, Alan Busch, David Bush, Janet Bush, Jeannine Bush, Lawrence Bush, Robert Bushre, Jean Butler. 104 Patricia Butler, Janet Butts, El¬ len Buzzard, Patrick Cain, Wil¬ liam Cain, Judy Calkins, Jo¬ seph Call, Vincent Call, Ron¬ ald Callahan. Eva Cameron, Patricia Camer¬ on, Donna Cammin, Dave Campbell, Dean Campbell, Ed Campbell, Jan Campbell, Jef¬ frey Campbell, Michael Campbell. Lorraine Cmpeau, Bussell Compeau, T. Dean Caple, JoAnn Capling, Verne Cap- pell, George Cardinal, Barbara Cardon, Glenn Carey, Anne Carlisle. Michael Carole, Daniel Car¬ penter, Charles Carroll, Charles Carroll, Robert Car- roll, Russ Carroll, Darla Ca- row, Carlon Carter, John Carter. Michael Carter, Robert Carter, Castillo Margarel, Oscar Cas¬ tillo, Constance Cauchy, Grace Cebulak, Martha Ced- erberg, Mary Cell, Mary Cereske. Neila Chamberlain, Rebecca Chambers, Sue Chambers, Nanette Chambers, Beth Cha¬ nel, Kenneth Chapman, De- Ann Charlesbois, Susan Chase, David Creger. Andrew Chernow, Jeanette Cherrow, James Cherry, Rich¬ ard Cherry, Vicki Cherry, Thomas Chisholm, James Chebowski, Theresa Choate, William Choate. Card games were played throughout the Mistic Lake Conference and I Doubt It was one of the favorites. Bob Anderson is now deciding on an important move. 105 Joseph Chomas, Kathleen Christiah, David Chronowski, Jolanta Cielma, Leslie Ciesiel- ski, David Cimbalk, Patricia Ciszck, Arlyne Clacher, Ed Clagett. John Clarey, Joseph Clark, Kathleen Clark, James Clarke, Richard Clarke, Susan Clark- sor, Jerd Clayton, David Close, James Clute. Patricia Coates, Edward Coates, David Coats, Gerald Coffey, Sidney Cohoon, Sue Colby, Flora Cole, LeRoy Cole, Hurlette Coleman. Working on an art project is one barefoot boy. He is inspired for work by Delta ' s Court. These boys enjoy Delta ' s Court as they work on art projects. Steve Coleman, Larry Collick- er, Barbara Collier, Michele Collier, Frank Collison, Rich¬ ard Colojey, Mary Colpan, Paul Coman, Dana Compton. Rich Conden, Sandra Conden, Jack Conett, Gayle Confer, Christopher Conklin, Mike Conley, Maree Conner, James Cook, Karen Cook. James Cooley, Paul Coonan, Rita Cooper, Janice, Monica Corcoran, Jeanette Coryell, Peter Coryell, Marcia Cosens, Martha Cotter. 106 Maiga Cottrell, Robert Cot¬ trell, Mary Coultrip, Michael Courter, Robert Coulture, Janet Cowgill, Thomas Coy, Kathy Ceglarek, Julie Craig. Michael Crawford, Susan Crawford, Diane Creger, Howard Crevia, Dennis Crim- mins, Karen Crittenden, Mar¬ go Crocker, Deborah Crotzer, LaVan Crowl. Carol Csutoros, Nancy Culp, Kathleen Culpepper, D ' Ann Culver, Robert Currie, David Curtis, James Cutler, Ethel Czernik, Paula Czerwinski. James Czolgosy, Gary Czuba, Michael Daeschlein, Connie Dahlke, Lawrence Daley, David Dali, Kathy Dallas, Robert Dalrymple, Thomas Dalrymple. Albert Damic, Matthew Dam- bro, Gerald Dammann, Charles Damore, Francie D ' ¬ Angelo, Kenneth Danhoff, Diane Dankert, Shelley Dank- ert, Sheryl Dankert. Barbara Dant, Catherine Darabos, Dennis Darabos, Greg Dargie, Joyce Darling, Kenneth Darwin, Margaret Dashner, Charles Datte, Thomas Dauer. Clarence Daughenbaugh, Robert Davidson, Terry David¬ son, Dale Davis, Donna Davis, Emma Davis, Fred Davis, Min¬ dy Davis, Robert Davis. Amy Dawson, Betty Dawson, Andrew Dean, Sharon Dean, William Deckett, Trudie Deer- ing, Michael DeForest, Daniel DeFrain, Ralph Degesie. Robert DeGranada, John DeGroat, Anthony Deike, Su¬ san Dekett, Fernando De- Lalruz, Jacklynn Delaney, Ka¬ thy Delaney, Yolando Delga¬ do, Richard Delgado. Willis Delorise, John Dem- bicky, Donald Demers, Wil¬ liam Demongey, Mike Deni¬ son, Pamela Denomme, Ann Dinnett, Robert Donton, Tom Denzer. Donald DeRop, William Dero- sier, Margaret Derr, Randall Deshone, Jack Dettmer, Linda DeLudl, Thomas Deveaux, Therse Dewar, Pamela DeWillers. 107 Janet DeWyse, Sharon De¬ Wyse, William DeWyse, Laura Dey, Lois DeYoung, Fred Dice, Geary Dice, Kathy Dickman, Howard Diehl. Barry Dietlein, Gary Dietlein, James Dietlein, Randy Diet¬ lein, Mary Dietzel, David Dietzel, Margaret Dietzeler, Arthur Dijak, Pamela Dysky. Michael Dillon, Prudence DiMercurio, Larry Dinkel, Jan¬ ice Dinninger, Linda Divo, Joyce Dixon, Rod Dixon, Fran- cine Dobney, Michael Dobriaski. Steve Dockett, Tony Dodick, Allen Dodge, Douglas Dodge, Carl Doege, Henry Doerr, Janet Doerr, Robert Doerr, Nancy Doherty. Ahmed Dokheel, Richard Dol- son, Eugene Dombrowski, Paul Dombrowski, Enedelia Domingquez, Sharon Domi- nowski, Nancy Donahue, Ka- thyrn Donakowski, Donald DeFrain. Frank Doozan, Kendra Doran, Thomas Doran, Randolph Dorcey, Bonney Dorey, Annie Dorsey, Jan Doud, John Doug¬ las, Richard Douglas. Bille Doupouce, Bruce Dow, Robert Dowcing, Nancy Downing, Debra Drake, Rhonda Draves, Maureen Driscoll, Nancy Driscoll, Chris Dubay. Kenneth Dubay, Mara Ducis, Randall Duclos, James Du- long, Virginia Dtwhcan, Wil¬ liam Duncan, Randy Dunlap, Vicki Dunn, Vikki Duperon. Brian Dupuis, lim Dupuis, Virginia Dupuis, Mary Duran- cey, Coleen D urow, Gerald DuRussel, Ronald DuRussel, Lawrence Doty, Ken Dvorok. Richard Dyer, Harold barler, Ted Easlick, George Eben- hoeh, Scott Ebright, Larry Eck¬ ert, Patrick Edlinger, Michael Edlinger, Frank Edmondson. Brenda Edwards, George Ed¬ wards, Linda Edwards, Janet Egeran, Cheryl Egerer, Scott Eggleston, Elizabeth Eglitis, Connie Ehrlich, Lynn Eisenlord. 108 Humberto Elizondo, Darla El¬ liott, Elaine Elliot, Lorie Elliott, Kathryn Elliott, Tim Elliott, Edno Elmy, Kent Elzinga, Carl Emerick. Constance Emerson, Jerome Emmendorfer, Clark Emmons, Ronald Enciso, Cynthia Engel- hardt, Carlene Englund, Roger Englund, Mary Margaret En- nest, Eileen Ensign. George Emmendorfer, Ste¬ phen Erdody, Glen Erickson, David Erskine, Penny Erskine, Eunice Eroin, John Espinoza, Eugene Essenmacker, Toni Etchison. Several new college Council Representatives have a short meeting. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Harris, Dave Brennan, Cyndy Streffling, Nancy Broihier, and Maureen Driscoll. Judy Evans, Margaret Evans, Marilyn Evans, Dana Everson, Lana Jo Ewaid, James Ewald, Rose Ewciso, Jill Eyre, Linda Fager. Ronald Fahrenbruch, Sharon Fairchild, Ann Faldenhagen, Lynda Fales, Thomas Farqu- harson, Dorothy Farrell, Jean Faubel, Deborah Fedewa, Robert Fehrenbach. Gary Feit, JoAnn Fekete, Fabi¬ an Felan, Judy Fellows, Linda Fenwick, Jack Ferchan, Kath¬ leen Ferner, Michael Fernette, Rose Ferrell. 109 Larry Fess, Joe Fetter, Karen Fetterolf. Marry Fetterolf, William Fet- tig, Donna Fetton. Donald Feuerstein, Lawrence Feusse, Kenneth Fields. Marcia Fifer, Jerry Fike, Ken- neth-Filary. Jane Filiatraut, Lauren Finger, Bruce Finkbeiner. Monica Finazzi, Elizabeth Finn, Richard Fish. Working at the Snack Bar is hard work but still a lot of fun, shown by these students. Robert Fish, Duane Fisher, Priscilla Fisher, Gerald Fisher, Jesse Fitzgibbon, Colleen Flat¬ tery, Helen Flattery, Thomas Fleminger, Gwendolyn Flemon. Daniel Flitz, Chris Floerke, Henry Flood III, Michael Flood, Frank Flores, Ja ie Flori- an, Alan Flory, Donald Flory, Isabel Flynn. David Fobear, John Fobear, Annette Foco, Edward Foco, James Fowler, Marilyn Foley, Gene Foote, Jeffrey Foote, Anne Forbes. Marian Fordyce, Fredric Ford, Brady Foreman, Christine For¬ rest, Lonnie Forshee, Mary Forster, Jessis Forte, Penny Fortin, Robert Fortune. Martin Foss, Randall Foss, Bonnie Foster, Kim Foster, Joseph Foucault, Lynnette Fouch, Dorothy Fouchea, Bea¬ trice Foulds, Michael Fournier. no Jim Fox, Robert Fox, William Fox, Jacqueline Fox, Robert Fox, Mary Anne Francis, Al¬ bert Frank, Gail Franz, Rick Franz. Chris Frase, Marjorie Frazier, Dennis Frederickson, Gerald Freeland, Patrick Freeman, Sharon Freeman, Andrea Frei, Kenneth Frey, Paul Frey. Emma Frierson, Beverly Fritz, Jeannine, Susan Froehlich, Jay Fuchs, Lidia Fuentes, Roxann Fuller, Susan Furiat, Steve Gabor. Ernest Gaertner, Gerald Gaeta, Patricia Gaffnay, Earline Gaines, John Gaiser, Gary Gal- imek, Edward Gallagher, John Gallagher, Gayle Gallandt. Frederick Galloway, Marlene Galus, Gregory Gamache, Delbert Gammon, Jenny Gar¬ ber, Armando Garcia, Linda Garcia, Mario Garcia, Freder¬ ick Gardner. Mary Rose Garinger, Louis Garrison, Sharon Gary, Eliza¬ beth Garza, Thomas Gastaf- son, James Gatrell, Ann Gatza, James Gatza, Xavier Gaudard. Duane Gawron, Rich Gay, Susan Gerand, Charles Gerd- ing, William Getzinger, Do- nette Geuder, Harry Geweni- ger, Deyanne Gibson, Glen Gibson. James Gibson, Walter Gibson, Nancy Gielda, Baiba Gilbe, Susan Giewald, Harry Gill, Ronald Gillespie, Terry Gil¬ lette, Linda Gillis. Thomas Girard, Donald Girar- doi, Mark Girzenia, Audrey Gissendoyver, Napoleon Gis- sendanner, Glenda Glass, Ann Glave, Thomas Glaza, Glenda Gwyn. Molly Glick, Ann Glocksine, Ron Gloss, Benjamin Glowiak, Darlene Glysz, David Gotts, Ronald Goidosik, August Golden, Jerry Golden. Harold Goldynia, Fred Gonea, Gerardo Gonzalez, Jane Goodheart, Jean Goodheart, Shirley Goodeman, Sarah Goodenaw, Larry Gorske, Ter¬ ry Gorton. 111 William W. Gourley, Thomas Goyett, Gary Grabowski, Ger¬ ald Graczyk, James Graebner, Michael Graebner, Donna Graham, Raymond Grams, John Graubner. Judy Greer, Earl Bruce Grego¬ ry, Kathleen Greko, Linda Ann Greko, JoAnn Green, Mar¬ ianne Green, Timothy Green, Denise Greenman, Randy Grekowicz. Larry Grell, Clark Edward Gre- show, Kim Grice, Robert Griesmayer, David Griffiths, James Griffiths, Dale Anne Griffin, Denise Grigg, John Grillo. Henry Grimm, Floyd Grochol- ski, Joan Grocholski, Craig Groh, Mary Grooms, Ida Gross, Carol Grove, Ken Groves, Rose Anne Grybowski. Edwin Gubbins, Susan Guc, Cynthia Guenther, Irene Guerrero, Michael Guida, Jan¬ ice Guldenzoph, Ruthann Guldenzoph, Denis Gulliver, Susan Grzegorczyk. Dennis Gunther, Frederick Gunther, Sherry Gustafson, Michael Gutierrez, John Gut- towsky, Thomas Guzdzial, Linda Gwizdala, Margaret Haas, William Haas. Robert Haavisto, Carol Hae- bler, Allan Haefele, Terry Haenke, Colleen Haft, Ken Hagar, Ronald Hagerl, Sue Hager, Jill Hages. Michael Hahn, Robert Hahn, Hildra Hale, Lee Hale, Patricia Hale, James fiales, Anthony Hall, Cynthia Hall, Debbie Hall. James Hall, Patricia Hall, Steve Hall, David Haller, Carol Hal- ub, Joseph Hamann, William Hambling, William Hamilton, Garry Hamlin. Tom Hamlin, Josette Ham¬ mond, William Hammond, Elizabeth Hanink, Deirdre Hanlon, Marie Hansen, Caro¬ lyn Hanson, Ron Haranda, Deborah Harden. Patricia Hardin, Diane Hare, Carol Hardy, Keith Hardy, Richard Hardy, Clifford Har¬ gett, Nancy Hargett, Marsha Harmon, Mary Harns. 112 I Gary Harper, Kimberly Har- rant, Gary Harrington, Greg Harrington, Dennis Harris, Frank Harris, James Harris, Kenneth Harris, Patricia Harris. William Harrison, Richard Harsh, David Hart, Floyd Hart, Jessie Hart, Linda Hart, Timo¬ thy Hart, Patti Hartman, Timo¬ thy Hartman. Lee Hartson, Brent Harvey, Bill Haskell, Terry Hasse, Garnett Hatfield, William Hatton, Ronald Haubenstricker, James Havercamp, Arthur Hauffe. During Pep Week, students were sold for slaves, this miss is now being auctioned off. David Hausbeck, Charles Hayden, Kathy Hayes. Ronald Hayes, Willie Haynes, Kathy Haynes. Christine Hayward, Robert Hazzard, Elizabeth Head. Darra Healey, John Healey, Michael Healy. Thomas Hebner, Linda Hecht, Roger Hecht. Wayne Hecht, Gregory Heck- athorn, Barbara Heilbrona. Gail Heinlein, Rejeana Hein¬ rich, Richard Heintskill. Dave Heintz, Gary Heinz, Joe- seph Heintz. 113 Sharon Heinz, Ted Helfrich, Thomas Heller, Ernest Helm, Ted Helm, Karen Hemker, Kathy Hemker, Mike Henck, Bruce Henderson. Gerry Henderson, Mildred Henderson, Elmer Henke, Eleanor Hennessy, Jane Hen- ler, Kim Herbolsheimer, Jane Herman, Florence Hernandez, Francisco Hernandez. Oscar Hernandez, Paul Her¬ nandez, Fred Hess, Larry Hess, Terry Hess, Jim Hetzner, Wil¬ liam Hewitt, Rosemary Hidal¬ go, Howard Higgins. Sue Higgins, Tim Higgins, Cheri Hightower, Dathel Hil- born, Richard Hildinger, Bar¬ bara Hill, Deborah Hill, Mary Hill, Rethola Hill. William Hill, Jack Hillaker, Si Hillier, Maurice Himmelein, Patricia Hinds, Donald Hine, Sheri Hinkin, Robert Hinter- man, Sandra Hinton. Virginia Hoak, Don Hoder, Kathryn Hodge, Eugene Hoet- ling, Kathleen Hoetling, Bon¬ nie Hoffman, Candace Hoff¬ man, Marcia Hoffman, Nancy Hoffman. Richard Hoffman, Tim Hoff¬ man, Arie Hogan, Nancy Hogg, Mary Holder, Thomas Holder, Janet Holka, Floyd Hollingsworth, Robert Hollingsworth. Aileen Holmes, Vickie Holna- gel, Shirley Holman, David Holzhei, Carl Hompstead, Carla Hompstead, Cynthia Homrich, Gary Honaman, Hope Dietzler. John Hopfensperger, Mitch Hopisckle, Donald Hopp, Judy Hopp, James Hopper, Dennis Horb, Richard Horn, Benita Hornsby, Elizabeth Horny. Timothy Horstman, Scott Hosking, Dorothy Houser, Siamak Houshiar, Dana How¬ ard, Patrick Howard, Michael Howell, Norm Howell, Tom Howley. Sue Hozer, Michael Hrinik, Carla Hubbard, Roy Hubbard, Donald Huber, Kenneth Hub¬ er, Linda Huber, Renee Hub¬ er, Renee Hudak. 114 I 5 ( Roger Hudgens, Maria Huer¬ ta, Donald Huey. Gary Huggard, Gordon Hug- gard, Bob Hughes. David Hughes, Dennis Hughes, Josephine Hughes. Mary Hughes, Thomas Hughes, Wilbert Hughes. Charlene Hugo, Jeanne Huis- kens, Dennis Hulett. Gary Humpert, Charles Hum¬ phrey, Charles Humphrey. James Humphrey, Charles Huntley, Frank Hussle, Wil¬ liam Hutchinson, Joan Huyck, Marvin Hyah, Dan Hynes, Gail Hyzer, Ron Idzior. Anthony lander, Sheryl Her, Janet lies, Sandra Inman, Er¬ nest Isberg, Yvonne Ittner, Susan Iwen, John Jackson, Kenneth Jackson. Leslie Jackson, Mildred Jack- son, Shirley Jackson, Stacia Jackson, Arthur Jacqmain, Pa¬ tricia Jacqmain, Barry Jacobs, Betty Jacobs, Robert Jacobs. William Jacobs, John Jaime, Sally Jamrog, Rebecca Jan- czewski, James Janetski, Janis Jones, Gary Janiskee, Barbara Jank, Elayne Jankowski. David Jankoweak, Joseph Jan- owiz, Sue Janson, Thomas Jar- abek, Lorraine Jarosel, Bill Jar- rard, James Jaskiewicz, Robert Jaskiewicz, Robert Jelinek. 115 Keith Jenkins, Mary Jerome, Deborah Jessup, Callie Jen¬ nings, Nancy Jensen, Mark Jewell, Mark Jezale, Randall Jezowski, Linda Jock. Paul Johann, Donalee John¬ son, James Johnson, John Johnson, Lorna Johnson, Mary Johnson, Preston Johnson, Rudolph Johnson, Theresa Johnson. William Johnston, Mark Jonas, Karen Jones, Terry Jones, Jerry Jones, Tim Jones, Wendell Jones, Ronald Johnker, Con¬ nie Joseph. The first visitors at the New Student Center play pool. Watch him hit the striped one. Barbara Jozwick, Eric Jozwiak, Gail Joswiak, William Jozwiak, Lavern Jurgess, Eric Jylha, Deborah Kalcevec, John Gal- enak, Linda Kalinowski. Cheri Kalkman, Michael Ka- czmarek, Patricia Kamptert, Lydia Kaniszewski, Robert Karam, Daniel Karbowski, David Karle, Dennis Karner, Joseph Karoly. James Karow, James Karry, Joseph Kasper, John Katona, Ken Katt, Joseph Katzenber- ger, Sharon Kavanagh, Joan Kauffman, Tim Kaul. 116 Dean Kawa, Wayne Kaweck, James Kazmierski, John Kaz- mierski, Mark Kazmierski, Roseann Kaznowski, Michail Keaner, Larry Kehler, Barbara Keidel. Robert Keilitz, Robert Kei- narth, Maria Keit, Susan Kell¬ er, Jim Kelso, James Kemp, Harold Kendall, Dennis Ken¬ nedy, Karen Kennedy. Kathleen Kennedy, Barbara Kenny, Mary Kerbleski, Karen Kerbyson, Larry Kerr, Susan Kersch, Arthur Kettelhohn, Gary Ketterman, La Rue Keys. Cynthia Kielpinski, Daniel Kie- ly, Gustav Kienitz, Daniel Kil- bourn, Walter Kilbourn, Mon¬ ika Kilbride, Grant Kile, Kathy Kile, Gail Kimberlen. Carleen Kinde, Delbert King, Gloria King, Kathleen King, Patricia Kinney, Brenda Kinsel, Judy Kinsinger, Cathy Kintner, Karen Kirby. Jeffrey Kitsch, Sharon Kitchen, Clinton Kitts, Diane Kitts, Kar¬ en Kitts, Garrett Kladzyk, Cheryl Kleets, Linda Klein, James Kleinert. Karen Kleinert, William Klein- hans, Eva Kleinschmidt, Lois Klepser, Patricia Klepser, Donald Klimmek, Karl Klim- mek, William Klinkmon, Linda Klopf. Lorraine Kluck, Edward Klumpp, Thomas Knack, Da¬ vid Knapp, Randy Knapp, Thomas Knasel, Mary Ann Knepp, Barb Knight, Clifford Knachel. Jack Knochel, Angela Knopp, Edward Koby, Ronald Koceba, Mary Koch, Shelley Koch, Ronald Kochanny, Toni Kocis, Edward Kocks. Connie Koerber, Julie Koepke, Greg Kolles, Dennis Konieczka, Mary Ann Kopa- nek, David Kopec, Karen Kapec, Kevin Korbein, Sherry Korff. Ernie Kosik, Jeanie Kostanko, Constance Kostezewa, Robert Kostrzewa, Grace Kotenko, Cheryl Kotrba, Eugene Kotz, Ardith Kowaldowski, Christine Kowalski. 117 Mark Kowalski, Robert Kowal¬ ski, James Kozubal, Rhoda Krack, Terry Kraft, Howard Kramer, Janear Kramer, Clyde Krante, Kirk Kranz. Dave Kraszewski, Beverly Krause, Kenneth Krawerzak, Janet Kraynak, Andy Krayesin, Janis Krayesir, James Kreh, Karen Krieg, Gregory Krieger. Meredith Krell, Cathy Krenz, LaVora Kroetsch, Debra Krog- man, James Krueger, Charles Kruse, Martin Krugier, Connie Krzyminski, Shirley Kule. Don Kubik, Thomas Kuck, Roger Kuchek, Douglas Kueff- ner, Alice Kuehne, John Kui- per, Daniel Kuk, Krystal Kun- dinger, Linda Kundinger. Joseph Kunik, Gail Kunitser, James Kunitzer, Michhel Kurtz, Gloria Kurzer, Katherin Kusmierz, David Kutch, Trent Kutsch, Timothy Kutz. Michael Kwaiser, Pamela Kwaiser, Robert Kwater, Linda Kwshior, Ida Label, Robert LaBerge, Timothy Laboda, Claude Lackowsk ' , Harry Ladronka. Roger LaDronka, Sharon La- Duke, Randy LaFaue, Russell Lafayette, Jean LaFlamme, Randall LaFond, Francine La Fountain, Charles LaFountain, Marie Lagalo. Patricia Lago, Robert Lahar, Allen Laidman, Edward La- londe, Steven Lalonde, Maur¬ ice Lama, Jack Lamb, Larr Lamb, Kathy Lambert. Marritt Lambert, Brett Lamott, Diane Lampky, Katie Lamson, John Landman, Kaspar Land- man, Bruce Landskruener, Michael Landowski, Edward Lane. Steve Lang, Helen Lange, Joe Langeneker, Cathi Lapin, Jeanne LaPointe, Mike La- Pointe, Dan LaPorte, Dennis Larkin, Christina Larsen. Eleanor Larson, Gerald Larson, Nyla Larson, Charles Laskows- ki, Jan Latulid, John Laubham, Ann Lauwdra, Leroy Laungne, Gary Lazowski. 118 Michael Lazzardo, Anne Leach, Laura Leach, Timothy Leahy, Lyle Leaman, Peter Leavens, Charles Lee, Dianne Lee, Elizabeth Lee. Shirley Lee, Brian Lefeure, Diane Lefeure, Gerald Le¬ feure, Ray Lefeure, Sonia Leins, Karen Leistner, John Le- line, Robert Lemke. Paul Lemmer, Marsha Len, Robert Len, Philip Leonard, Robert Leonard, Linda Lerner, Tim Lesher, Laura Lesperance, Mary Lesperance. Jerry Letson, Mary Anne Levi, James Levinson, Ernestine Lewawdowski, Paul Lewan- dowski, Tim Lewandowski, Linda Lewis, Patrick Lewis, Phillis Lewis. William Lewis, Herman Lewitz, Jacqueline Lewitz, David Li- chon, Gerald Lichon, Bobby Liddell, Diana Liebknecht, Ernest Liebrecht, Linda Liesberg. Lou Ann Lijewski, Lou Ann Lil- libridge, Michael Lince, June Lindow, Tom Ling, Gerald Lin- kowski, Ron Linkowski, Bar¬ bara Linton, Kenneth Linton. The first snow of 1969, a snowball fight was immediately enacted. Fred List, Marilyn List, Larry Little. Michael Little, Gary Livings¬ ton, Thomas LoBoda. George Lockwood, Elizabeth Loeffler, Jean Loesel. Martin Lofback, Barb Lohr, Gary Lohr. Rebecca Lohrke, Nicholas, William Loiacano. 119 Mark Loichinger, Richard Lomba, Gary Londo, Marshall Longtain, Carson Lonsway, Lauran Lonsway, Linda Lons¬ way, Pam Lonsway, Joseph Lopez. Margo Lopez, Victor Lopez, William Lopez, James Loree, Barbara Loth, Patsy Louis, Cathy Louks, David Dove, Anne Louiska. Josephine Lowery, Tami Low- rey, Pam Lowthian, John Lubbehusen, Kay Lubeck, Joanne Lucas, Jacqueline Luce, Michael Luce, John Luesing. Daniel Lucke, Gary Luczak, Janice Lukowski, Roger Lu- kowski, Michael Luplow, Ricke Lupo, Sue Luter, Diane Lynch. Paul Lynch, Sharon Lynch, Sal¬ ly Lymes, Linda Lytle, Janette Mac Donald, Robert Mac Donald, James Mac Gregor, Alan Macaig, Samuel Machulis. William Maciejewski, Arnie Mackezyk, Jerold MacNeil, Barb MacRae, David Madaj, Annette Madziar, Barbara Madziar, Gerald Magyar, Michael Mahar. Timothy Maher, Mary Maho¬ ney, David Mailette, Thomas Majchrzak, Carol Majeske, Theodore Makelanis, Robert Majecki, Kathleen Malek, Brenda Maleski. Rosalind Malicoat, Drella Mal- lehan, David Maloh, John Malzahm, Joseph Manary, Mark Manas, Becky Mang, Sandy Manigold, Carol Manning. Patrick Mannion, Mary Man- well, Mary Marande, Ronald Marande, Jane Marcou, Joan Marcoux, Belinda Marcy, Michael Marden, Karen Marek. Lynn Marek, Louis Mares, David Marino, Dora Marino, Dave Markel, Kris Markel, Tom Markewicz, John Mar- key, Jill Markham. Rickey Marlette, Connie Mar¬ low, James Marlof, Lela Marsh, Edward Marshall, Sue Mar¬ shall, William Marti, Brenda Martin, Daniel Martin. 120 David Martin, Joanne Martin, Randofl Martin, Cecilio Marti¬ nez, Enrique Martinez, Craig Martinski, Donna Martyn, John Manwell Reza Mashayekhi. Marsha Maslowski, Paul Mas- lowski, Steve Mason, Bernice Mass, Gary Masters, Donna Masterton, Ledy Mastrigt, Donald Matijega, Jim Matteson. George Matthews, Martin Mattlin, Mark Matuszak, Mau¬ reen Matzke, Melvin Matzke, Craig Mauck, Jack Maul, Lyn¬ da Maxson, Don Maxwell. William Maxwell, Betsy May, Michelle Mayer, Richard Mayer, Michael Maynew, Michael Mazany, Gregory Mazer, Robert Mcdam, Joy McAdams. Robert McAdams, Sandra McAllister, Jack McAlpine, Carl McArdle, Catherine McArdle, James McBride, Ora McBride, Robert McBride, Roy McBride. Charlotte McCann, Theodore McCartney, Joyce McClaine, Brenda McCoon, Patrick McCoon, James McCormick, Jeffrey McCormick, Lawrence McCoy, Jennie McCracken. Nancy McCuen, Elizabeth McCullen, Sharon McCulloch, Robert McCullough, Mary McDonald, Sherry Mc¬ Donald, Marilyn McDonnel, David McDonough, Lynne McDougall. Roger McDowell, Maryla Marfarland, Robert Mc¬ Farland, Peter McGee, Shirley McGhan, Janet Mc¬ Gowan, Lester McGuire, Michele McGratin, Roberta Mclnerney. David Mclnnis, James Mc¬ Intosh, Steven McIntosh, Dawn McKellar, Garry Mc- Kellar, Kerry McKellar, Joan McKeon, Virgil McKeon, Richard M cKinney. Louise McKinnie, Bryon Mc- Peak, Patricia McKinnon, Elenor McLaughlin, Mary Musinski, Jeanette Myers, Eliz¬ abeth McLellan, Dennis McMahan, Carol McMahor. Joe McMahon, Michael McManus, Donald McMillan, Thomas McMullen, Margaret McNab, Kathleen McNally, Kenneth McNalley, David McNeven, Jim McNinch. 121 On a Wednesday afternoon in November, the SRC appeared in concert in Delta ' s gym. Students filled the gym, sitting on the bleachers and the floor and thoroughly enjoyed the sounds of this very popular Michigan band. James McParlan, Christine McPeak, Scott Pherson, Don¬ ald McQueen, John Mc- William, Barbara McWilliams, Mike McWilliams, Mead Thomas, Randall Meade. Marie Meduezky, Michail Mecheder, Susan Meeker, Ron Mehalski, Daniel Meier, Diana Meier, Tom Meinhold, Dave Meisel, Edward Meisel. Josephine Mendez, Paul Mer¬ edith, Connie Menkerson, Candy Merrick, Robert Mer¬ rill, Randall Merten, Margery Mesler, Michael Messinger, Linda Metculf. Barry Meterin, Fred Metevia, Michael Metiva, Stanley Met- via, Charlene Mexicotte, Charlene Meyer, Craig Meyer, Marsha Meyer, Michael Meyer. Thomas Meyer, Ricky Meyers, Cheryl Mezey, Jean Michael, David Michalak, Dennis Mich¬ alak, Lee Michalski, Roger Michalski, Jane Middlebrook. Nancy Middlebrook, Marcia Middleton, Paul Mielens, Sharon Mielens, Jean Mielke, Joe Mieske, Victoria Milanv, Bev Miller, Edward Miller. Irene Miller, John Miller, Ju¬ dith Miller, Kathleen Miller, Loia Miller, Margaret Miller, Mary Miller, Richard Miller, Russ Miller. 122 Thomas Miller, William Miller, William T. Miller, Clinton Mills, Edward Mills, Eugene Minard, David Mindykonski, Pamela Mindykowski, James Miscisin. James Mishler, David Mitchell, Joyce Mitchell, Connie Moes- sner, Kris Moffett, Linda Mof¬ fett, Michael Mogg, Marlene Mohowitsch, Joel Molitor. Delores Moll, Karen Moll, Linda Moll, Charles Monagh¬ an, Stanley Monroe, Dorothy Moody, Allan Moore, Lois Moore, Marilyn Moore. Mildred Moore, Philip Moore, Shauna Moore, Edward Mor¬ ales, Cheryl Morand, Shiali Moradi-Chemeh, Mark Mor- den, Robin Moreav, Mary Morford. Ruth Morlan, Stephen Morris, Janice Morrison, Clare Morse, Roanld Mortimer, Bernadette Mortimore, Mary Mosher, Bradford Mossner, Paul Moszyk. Frank Motley, Nancy Motot, Linda Moulthrop, Mary Moul¬ ton, Ruben Moya, Hani Mu- allem, Elizabeth Mueller, Rita Muller, Frank Mueller. Ronald Munger, Susan Mun- dy, Charlene Munley, Laura Munter, Shirley Murday, Dor¬ othy Murdock, Colleen Mur¬ phy, Colleen Murphy, John Murphy. Julie Murphy, Linda Murphy, Mike Murphy, Pamela Mur¬ phy, Tim Murphy, Dave Mur¬ ray, Sharon Murray, Michael Muscott, Dennis Musinski. Kristie Nagel, Joe Nagy, Bill Nancarrow, Christine Nancar- row, Michael Napolitann, Mary Narlock, Jack Nash, Su¬ san Nash, Peggy Nast. Carole Natali, Sue Nearing, Gary Nearman, William Neeb, Manuel Negrete, James Nehil, Kent Neigebauer, Ronald Neigh, Beverlee Neitzke, Cam Nellett, Bev Nelson. Eugene Nelson, Gwendolyn Nelson, Michael Nelson, Rich¬ ard Nelson, Robert Nelson, William Nelson, Jerry Nenninger. 123 Daniel Newcomb, W. Joseph Newman, Mary Newman, Randy Newsted, Jim Newton, Patrick Nichols, Verdia Nick- son, Agnes Niedzwiecki, Kar¬ en Niendorf. Ronald Nieznajko, Girella Nikolai, Richard Niles, June Nimeth, Jo Anne Nixon, Dave Nizinski, Jerry Noble, Jerry Noble, David Noel. Gary Nolan, Harold Nolish, Joseph Noonan, John Nor¬ man, Karen Norris, Kay North- rup, Gary Noteware, Brenda Notter, Tom Novak. Andrew Nowak, Frederick Nowak, James Nowak, Char¬ lotte Nowland, James Now- land, James Nuechterlein, Nancy Nuechterlein, Linda Nuncio, Kazuo Nushihara. Mitsuyo Nushihara, Timothy Nutter, Valerie Oberg, Shirley O ' Connell, Patrick O ' Connor, Deborah O ' Connor, John O ' Connor, Mark Ode, Jalal Odeh. Daniel O ' Dell, Nancy O ' Dell, Michael O ' Donnell, Patrick O ' Brien, Terry Oeffner, John Oelberg, John Oeming, Don¬ ald O ' Farrell, Rodney O ' Farrell. Mary O ' Grady, Leo O ' Keefe, Jack Olsen, Ross Olson, Suz¬ anne Olszouz, Thomas Olsxowy, Jose Olivarez, Philip O ' Neal, William O ' Neil. Richard Oomen, David Opa- lewski, John Oprea, Melvin Ora, Tommie Orange, Gary Orr, Michael Ortega, Dennis Orvis, Kimberly Osborn. Susan Osborne, Thomas Os¬ borne, James Oskvarek, Glenn Osterhus, Kathleen Ostran¬ der, Daniel Ostrom, Janet Oswald, Colleen O ' Tool, Janet Ott. Patrice Ott, Ronald Ovaitt, Kristin Owczarzak, Daniel Owens, Elizabeth Owens, Nancy Owens, Francis Owens, John Owen, Putt Jerome. Gerald Putnam, Larry Puter- baugh, Eric Purvis, Frank Pur- tell, Robert Puralewski, Kath¬ leen Pugsley, Mike Puchel, Jo Ann Prueter, Dolores Przybyszewski. 124 Ronald Pacholka, Pam Paeth, Heidi Paeua, Nancy Page, Kris¬ tie Paoryzinski, David Paige, John Paing, Bernadette Pajot, Jeanne Pajot. Jim Pajot, John Pajot, Douglas Palmer, Connie Papadopou- los, Fanny Papadoulos, Timo¬ thy Paradise, Kenneth Parcell, Anthony Paris, Daniel Paris. Cindy Park, Dennis Parker, Henry Parker, Kathy Parker, Ray Parker, Fred Parks, Diane Paeshall, Michael Partyka, Susan Partyka. Joyce Pashak, Donna Pasi- onek, Michael Passariello, Edward Patillo, Diane Patrick, James Patrzik, Brenton Patton, Joseph Pauwels, Mark Paueglio. Patrick Paueglio, Charles Pa- wiosky, Roger Pawlanta, Mark Pawlicki, Delores Pawloski, Barb Peacock, Paul Pearsall, Penny Pearsall, Nancy Pearson. George Peeple, Ruth Pilditch, Mary Pelish, Susan Pelish, Pa¬ tricia Peloubet, John Pem¬ broke, Dorothy Penn, Karen Pepera, Robert Pepera Jr. During a wrestling class the boys practice their holds. The instructor is Mr. Richard Prentice who also coaches the varsity wrestling team. Wrestling is one of several different sports offered by the Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Department. 125 National Region Twelve Junior College Basketball Championship was held at Delta last March. Vincennes of Indiana won the tourna¬ ment and traveled to the finals in Kansas. Alicia Perez, Pedro Perez, Wil¬ liam Pergande, David Perkins, Kathy Perkins, Barb Pero, Bet¬ sy Perry, Agnes Peruski, Lou- Ann Pestrue. David Peters, Victor Peters, Kenneth Petersen, Michael Petersen, Barry Peterson, Doug Peterson, Gretchen, Jory Peterson, Richard Peterson. Thomas Petee, Gerald Pett, John Petty, Michael Peutkows- ki, Ronald Pfeiffer, Theresa Pfennig, Ronald Pfund, James Piazza, Norman Pieools. Robert Pierson, Kathleen Pie - sik, Tom Pietryga, Timothy Pigott, Andrew Pike, Charles Pike, Jim Pilditch, Mary Pina, Diane Pincombe. Martha Pincombe, Rebecca Pine, Joella Pintkowski. Frank Pitch, Phyllis Plachta, Doug Plain. Ray Plain, Bryon Plumer, Bren¬ da Polak. Bruce Pollard, Gwen Poindex¬ ter, Mildred Poindexter. Barbara Poirier, Patrick Pon¬ der, Rosemary Poniatowski. Robert Poole, Michael Pope, Deborah Popour. Cathy Portner, Robert Potter, Lola Powe. 126 Robin Powers, Sandra Powers, Kay Prange, Mary Prast, Suz¬ anne, Gary Pratt, Jerry Pratt, Steven Premo, Martha Presidio. Beverly Presley, Raymond Presley, Richard Presley, Alex Presnikous, James Prestel, Alan Preston, Barbara Pretzer, Tim Pretzer, Kathleen Priebe. James Priem, Douglas Priem, Randy Priem, John Primeau, Walter Pritchard, Bert Probst, Mark Provencher, Trudy Prov- encher, Annette Provenzano. Bernard Quast, Erabeile Quick, Hernando Quintero, James Rabe, Ron Rabe, Omer Racette, Carl Rader, Connie Rader, James Railling. Donell Raity, Bruce Raleigh, Tim Rames, Dolores Ramirez, Irma Ramirez, Maria Ramirez, Herb Ramisch, David Ramsay, Connie Ramsey. Larry Ramseyer, Brian Randall, Marcia Ransier, Carol Rapp, Cathy Rapson, David Rapron, James Rasmussen, Bill Rath- bun, Christine Raubinger. Mary Kay Raupp, Beverly Rawling, Michael Ray, Patrick Ray, Gemora Rayford, Cynthia Reading, Rodney Rebant, Rebecca Reddington, Karen Reder. Sue Reder, Beverly Reed, Connie Reed, Linda Reeks, Dan Regentin, Gary Reger, Michael Reif, Tom Reif, Mau¬ reen Reilly. Fred Reinbold, Ron Reinbold, Randall Reinert, Jean Rein¬ hardt, Cathy Reinke, Mary Reinke, Tom Reinke, Tom Reinke, David Reisiq. LeRoy Reiss, Tim Reist, Bill Remington, Bob Rembisz, Edmund Rendon, Bob Reou, Steve Reppuhn, Mary Reth- man, Christine Rheinhardt. Ken Rhodes, Fred Ribble, Pat Rice, Joseph Rich, Deborah Richards, Lillian Richards, Ar¬ thur Richardson, Janet Rich¬ ardson, Kathy Richardson. V 127 Harold Riches, Jacqueline Richter, Dennis Richnak, Gary Riedlinger, Tom Riefe, Rita Rieffel, Jan Reel, Lawrence Riley, Alice Ringwelski. John Ripke, Donna Rippee, James Ripslinger, Richard Rit- tenburg, Gilbert Ritter, Phyl Ritty, Danny Rivard, Henry Rivard, Ricki Rivers. Randall River, Dave Robbins, Karen Robertson, Dan Rob¬ erts, Helen Roberts, Teresa Roberts, Mardia Robertson, Carol Robinson, Deborah Robinson. Larry Robinson, John Robin¬ son, Judith Robinson, Paula Robinson, Jennifer Robison, Paul Rocheleau, Dave Rock, Dennis Roczkowski, Bob Rodriquez. Bob Roedel, Werner Roen- necke, George Roesner, Dave Rogers, Donald Rohn, Patricia Rohn, John Rohrkemper, Beth Roller, Gregory Rollwagen. Jeffrey Rombach, Arloa Rose, Claudia Rose, Laurel Rose¬ bush, Terry Rosenbrock, Jo¬ seph Rosenson, John Rosich, Cheryl Ross, Doug Ross. Gayle Roth, John Ross, June Roth, Leslie Roth, Mary Roundtree, Barbara Rouse, Denise Rousseau, Jay Rous¬ seau, Tom Rouston. Connie Rovoll, Janet Rowleu, Carlene Royalty, Andrew Rozek, Gail Roznowski, Bar¬ bara Rubert, Jerry Ruffin, V Roger Ruhlig, Karla Ruhland. Gary Runyon, Mike Rupp, Rose Rupp, Dale Rupprecht, Dave Rusch, Richard Rusch, Bruce Russell, Diane Russell, Dave Rusz. Patrick Rusz, Jane Ruszkowski, Jane Ruterbusch, Dorothy Rutherford, Dave Rupp, Carl Ruth, Frame Ruyts, James Ryers, Bruce Ryman. Denise Rytlewski, Mike Ryt- lewski, Madjid Saadvandi, Jacalyn Sabeora, Walter Sabo, Parviz Sadehvandi, Cathy Sae- lens, Gene Sager, Joel Sager. 128 John Rohrkemper is being sworn in as president of Delta ' s College Council by former president Terry Rock. IBP r Russ Sager, David Sahr, Kathy Saide, Barry St. Onge, Debo¬ rah Sakaly, Lee Salzwedel, Robert Sambom, Sandra Sa- molewski, Kenneth Samyn. Ronald Samyn, Barry Sanak, Dan Sanak, Kent Sanders, Su¬ san Sanderson, Gerald San¬ doval, Michele Sarata, janeen Sary, Gail Sasse. Dan Satchell, Donald Satko- wiak, Judith Satkowiak, Kath¬ ryn Satkowiak, Donna Savage, Robert Savage, Pamela Sayles, Kathy Schabel, Dwight Schaefer. lynn Schafer, Dennis Schafer, Stephen Schafer, Timothy Schafsnitz, Bruce Schalk, Theodore Schank, Richard Schaper, Jettrey Schatzer, Jan¬ ice Scheddel. Janet Schell, Dan Scheuerlein, Susan Schick, Elizabeth Schill¬ ing, Pamola Schilling, Susan Schimm, Cathi Schindler, John Schlatley, Katherine Schlamp. Joyce Schlicker, Pearl Schliep, Gary Schlitt, Sandra Schlitt, Ken Schmandt, Joe Schmer- heim, Philip Schmid, Deborah Schmidt, Linda Schmidt. M. Schmidt, Paul Schmidt, Ronald Schmidt, Ruben Schmidt, Ruth Schmidt, San¬ dra Schmidt, Thomas Schmidt, Vikki Schmidt, Richard Schmiegel. Daniel Schneider,. John Schneider. Karin Schneider, Linda Schneider. Pamela Schneller, Dennis Schnettler. Ruth Schoenheit, Karen Schoeppach. 129 r Delta ' s Book Store is being explored by two students for school supplies. a itTlfr 1 , Tr Kenneth Schott, Sherry Schram, David Schrantz, Alice Schreck, Christine Schreiber, Douglas Schrems, Michael Schrems, James Schroeder, Janice Schroeder. Jeanne Schroen, Michael Sen- ubring, Debra Schuett, Owen Schular, Carol Schultz, David Schultz, Eric Schultz, Henry Schuttz, Mark Schultz. Marlene Schultz, Larry Schulz, Marvon Schulz, Bill Schu¬ macher, David Schumacher, Linda Schupbach, Linda Schutt, Lonn Schwab, Lynn Schwall. Tom Schwandt, Scot Schwartz, Daniel Schweitzer, June Schweizer, Bruce Scotield, Barbara Scoles, David Scott, James Scott, Lucinda Scott. Robert Scott, Vince Scott, Dar¬ ryl Sczepanski, David Scze- panski, Kip Seabright, Richard Seabright, Jean Seaburg, Co- reaner Seals, Peter Secor. Allen Secord, Diana Seder, Mark Sedlar, Cheryl Seebur- ger, Craig Seekamp, Joyce Seeley, Steven Seeley, Paul Seidel, Donald Seidl. Marilyn Seils, Thomas Selleck, Margarets Sells, Terry Seiden- stucker, Kathy Seman, Steve Seman, Tom Senkowski, Gary Serelson, Kenneth Seyuin. Frederick Schatter, Cynthia Shaheen, Joanna Shaker, Kim Sharp, Paul Sharp, Allen Shauger, Bruce Shaw, Glenn Shearer, Don Sheets. 130 John Shettbuch, William Shel¬ don, Patricia Sheppard, John Sheredy, Stephen Sherer, Cor- inne Sheridan, Alan Sherman, Lance Sherman, Harold Sherman. David Shields, John Shinners, Paul Shippey, Terrance Shooltz, Susan Shrum, Richard Shuberg, Fritz Shuman, Brian Shurlow, Michael Shutler. Kathryn Sias, Cheryl Sibley, Donald Siebert, Marion Sielin- ski, William Sielinski, James Sigelko, Thomas Sigelko, Rick Sigsby, Robert Sigsby. Richard Siler, Ray Silva, Ricar¬ do Silva, Larry Silver, Nancy Silver, Barbara Simanskey, J. Siminski, Robert Simmons, Anne Simon. Michael Simonetti, Henry Simpson, Richard Simpson, David Sinclair, Beth Singer, Jeanne Sirmeyer, Dorothy Skabardis, Colleen Shea, James Skeba. Thomas Skeba, Jean Skelton, Ann Skornia, Kathleen Skul- ley, Wayne Skulnican, Ken¬ neth Skutt, Margaret Slaggert, Carl Slater, Elaine Slezak. Mike Slezak, Dehgham Slire- za, Carolyn Smay, Barbara Smith, Beth Smith, Beverly Smith, Bob Smith, Christine Smith, Cozy Smith. Dale Smith, Dawn Smith, Dennis Smith, Donald Smith, Donald Smith, Douglas Smith, Ellen Smith, Gary Smith, Harry Smith. Hattie Smith, J.C. Smith, Janet Smith, Janice Smith, Jerry Smith, Joseph Smith, June Smith, Laurie Smith, Mark Smith. Michael Smith, Robert Smith, Roger Smith, Ronnie Smith, Shirley Smith, Stephen Smith, Thomas Smith, Timothy Smith, William Smith. Dean Smits, Julian Smokoski Karen Shable, Bridget Snow, Kent Snow, James Sobol, Rich¬ ard Sochacki, Anthony Solano, Arthur Solas. 131 Margaret Soldan, Pamela So- lek, David Solodky, Valerie Sonnenberg, Deborah Sover- een, Diana Sowinski, Dennis Spaeth, Michael Spannage, William Sparks. David Speaker, Pegi Speaker, John Spencer, Linda Spencer, Shirley Spencer, John Spen¬ cer, April Spica, Daniel Spiker, David Spiker. Leon Spindler, Michael Spiri- donow, Patti Spring, Katherine Sproull, Earl Sprowls, Mark Spustack, Wilma Spyker, Dan Squires, James Srebinski. Kenneth Srebinski, C.icnc Stabnick, Leonard Stadler, Sandra Stafford, Mark Stahl, Tom Stahl, Barbara Stahle, Robert Staley, Lynn Stamiris. Suzanne Stancel, Michael Stanful, Kathleen Stankiewicz, David Stanton, Mark Stanu- szek, Tim Stark, Thomas Star- land, Paul Stasik, Thomas Stasik. Steve Stebner, Brady Steckert, Peggy Steele, Sally Steele, Jack Stehle, Rex Stein, Deborah Stelter, Wallace Stenton, James Stepanski. Loree Stepanski, James Ste¬ phan, John Stern, Timothy Steudle, Charles Stevens, Gary Stevens, Mark Stevens, Rich¬ ard Stevens, Richard Stevenson. Caude Stewart, Ruth Steyer, William Stickle, Roger Stick- ley, Larry Stieve, Carol Stimp son, Robert Stiphany, John Stoick, Barbara Stolte. James Stome, George Stopyak, Lynda Stordeur, John Storm- zand, Grace Stosik, Tom Stov¬ er, Michael Stradinger, Pam Strait, Robert Stratman. John Strzynski, James Stuart, Robert Stuedeman, Daniel Sturtz, Rose Seeber, Thomas Such, Michaline Suchyta, Mary Sugden, Robert Sugden. Clint Strawn, Martha Strecker, Robert Strecker, Vicki Stree¬ ter, Cynthia Stretling, Dale Streichert, Ronald Strieker, David Strickland, Bradley Strieker. 132 Anne Sullivan, Patrick Sulli¬ van, Timothy Sullivan, Gary Summers, Richard Sunder¬ land, Marlene Super, John Surprenant, Gary Susalla, Car¬ la Sutter. Chris Sweebe, Cheryl Swick, Diane Swiercz, Paul Swiercz, Michael Switala, Mary Symko- wiak, Ronald Symkowiak, Mary Szaroletta, George Szczypka. Gary Szewczyk, Roger Szes- zulski, John Szewc, Marcia Sztanyo, David Szymanowski, Carl Tacey, Dennis Tacey, Dewey Tacey, Salley Tacey. Mark Tadman, James Tafel, Jill Taft, Connie Taglauer, Kathy Tait, Lawrence Talaski, Harold Talaski, Constance Tanton, Charlene Taylor. Curley Taylor, Dennis Taylor, Dolph Taylor, Linda Taylor, Pat Taylor, Sharon Taylor, Thomas Taylor, Roberta Teenier, Arlie Tennant. Barry Tennison, Kenneth Tes¬ sin, Roger Terry, Diane Tews, Joe Ther, Jerald Thiel, Dennis Thom, Barney Thomas, Shirley Thomas. David Thompson, Diane Thompson, Ernest Thompson, Gary Thompson, James Thompson, Maryann Thomp¬ son, Randall Thompson, Rob¬ ert Thompson, Susan Thompson. Jim Gaertner, Lee Swartz, and Dennis RosenBloom gave speeches at Bay City ' s moratorium in November. I 133 Tom Thompson, Webdy Thompson, Clifford Thomas, Thomas Thomson, Craig Thor- meier, Kathy Thorsberg, Thomas Thrasher, Joanne Thrune, Loretta Tietz. Karen Tiffany, Hannu Tiitola, Julie Timmons, Gayle Tinker, John Tippman, Jane Titus, Jan¬ ice Tithof, Tim Titus, Stephen Todd. Linda Tolies, Sandra Tolloff, Anthony Tomaszewski, Frank Tomczak, Robert Tomczak, Sheila Toner, Thomas To- pham, Marion Torma, Cynthia Tormala. Joe Torreuce, Daniel Torres, George Torres, John Torres, Martha Torres, Angelita Tor¬ rez, Joseph Toth, Mary Toy- zan, Kathleen Trahan. Kathleen Traylor, James Trei- ber, Rene Trevino, Beverly Trew, JoAnn Trgina, Harry Trier, Marguerite Trimble, DaleTrinklein, DaleTrinklein. Randall Tripp, Marc Trogan, Mark Trudell, Roger Trudgen, Jack Tufts, Elizabeth Tupper, Gail Turner, Odessa Turner, Elaine Turnwald. Thomas Twaro, Lynne Twin¬ ing, Barbara Ulman, Paula Urchick, Liz Upham, Michael Valerio, Matilde Valdes, Cathy Valdiserri, Judith Valentyne. Mary Valle, Faye Valley, MVy Valtierra, Dennis VanArsdale, Robert VanCamp, Cheryl Vandecar, Elaine Vandemoter, Adri Vandenberg, Maryanke Vandenbergs. Sally Van DeVoort, Gail Van- Driessche, Ray VanDriessche, Dennis Vanguilder, Michael VanLiew, Kay Van Petten, Dianna VanSumeren, Eliza¬ beth Van Sumeren, Sherry Van Sumeren. Patrick VanTiflin, Larry Van- Tol, Roger VanWagner, Ter¬ rence VanWert, Jim Van- Wormer, Cheryl Varner, June Varner, Margie Varner, Ben Vasicek. Barbara Vasold, Maria Vas- quez, Tiburcio Vasquez, Larry Vaughan, Evah Vaughn, Gerd Veigel, Michelle Verbrugge, Robert Vermeesch, Janet Vernik. 134 Thomas Vescio, Gerald Victo¬ ry, James Vieau, Jeanne Vis- naw, Christine Vroman, Ray Voelker, Barbara Voges, Pat¬ rick Vollmer, Beth Volk. James Volz, Christine Voss, Michael Voss, Jordan Wab- seztta, Linda Wachowski, Douglas Wackerle, Tye Wack- erle, Michael Wackerly, Larry Waener. Barbara Wagner, Gary Wag¬ ner, Gary Wagner, John Wag¬ ner, John Wagner, Marshall Wagner, Mary Wagner, Wil¬ liam Wagner, Donna Waibel. Automobiles fill the student-run Auto Tech during the pre-winter rush. Cars can have their brakes adjusted, new parts added, tune-ups and an oil change. Helen Waibel, William Wain- right, Robert Wainright, Den¬ nis Wait, Mark Waite, Carol Wakefield, Janet Walderzak, James Wale, Peggy Walker. Dennis Walkowiak, Lee Wal- kowski, Bary Wallaert, Pamela Walsh, Gene Walter, William Ward, Donald Wardlow, Wayne Wardynski, John Wardywski. Beatrice Ware, Robert War- nick, Bob Washburn, Maurice Washington, Marilyn Wasik, Robert Waters, J.R. Watson, Marilyn Watters, Susan Wawrzyniak. 135 Judith Way, Deborah Waynee, Dorothy Wazny. Mary Weaver, Donald Webb, Michael Webb. Michael Webb, Terrence Webber, Douglas Webster. Jan Wegener, Jeanette Wege¬ ner, Randall Wegener. Karen Wegner, Patrick Weg¬ ner, Larry Wehner. Betty Jacobs explains to Freshmen the purpose of the Student Opinion Board. James Weiker, Laura Weiler, Timothy Weiler, Colleen Wei- rauch, Daniel Weisheim, Barb Weishuhn, Richard Weishuhn, Alan Weiss, Alan Weiss. Edith Weiss, Wayne Weiss, Christine Wejrowski, Patrick Wejrowski, Andrea Welch, Kerry Wells, Lee Welch, Donn Welshop, Thomas Welter Tim Wenn, Sally Wenzel, Ar¬ thur Werner, Donald Werner, Mark Weslock, Clotee West, Gary West, John West, Thomas West. James Westbrook, Gary Wes- tendorf, Leonard Weston, Charles Westphal, Charles Whaley, Egbert Whaley, Lynn White, Bette Whatley, Douglas Wheatley. Mary Whelam, Charles White, Greg White, Lauren White, Janice Whiteherse, John Whit¬ man, David Whitmer, Lamar Whitmore, Vincent Whitmore. Mike Wyman, Susan Whitney, Kathy Whittaker, Marilyn Wi- ble, Jimm Wichlacz, Theodore Wickman, Kathleen Widmar, Michael Widmar. 136 Gary Wiedyk, Ruth Wiedyk, Bradleu Wieland, Marilyn Wieland, Barbara Wielinski, William Wier, Wierzbicki, Mark Wiese, Leo Wilberding. Carol Wilhelm, Robert Wil¬ helm, Mark Wilkins, Veronica Willcox, Jon Willeke, Alan Willett, Michael Wiliett, Dale Williams, Eric Williams. Constance Williams, Emma Williams, Jon Williams, Joyce Williams, Richard Williams, Ronald Williams, Shirley Wil¬ liams, Thelma Williams, Clar¬ ence Willis. Linda Willis, James Willman, Carol Wilson, Cynthia Wilson, Gary Wilson, Jerry Wilson, Jill Wilson, John Wilson, Larry Wilson. Rickey Wilson, Roger Wilson, Terie Wilson, Peter Winters, Samuel Winters, David Wisniewski, John Wisniewski, Kay Wisniewski, Kenneth Wisniewski. Thomas Wisniewski, Pat Wiss- miller, Joseph Wittbrodt, George Wizner, Mike Wizner, Pat Woidan, Virginia Wojie- chowski, Richard Wolinski, Judy Wolf. Stuart Wolf, Mary Wolff, Ja- neen Wolgast, Daniel Wolicki, Steven Wuobio, Barb Wood, Amy Woods, Armell Woods, DeVere Woods. Dorian Woods, Jonifer Woods, Thomas Woods, Wil¬ liam Woolcock, Judith Wool- sey, Janis Worden, Ken Worthey, Linda Wortman, Leo Wortorcik. Gail Wrege, Lois Wren, Eu¬ gene Wright, Quola Wright Colleen Wujek, Dan Wurz¬ burg, Joe Wyatt, Richard Wyman, Tom Wynes. Gerald Yager, Mike Yaklin, Janet Yagiela, Rosemary Yel- cho, Judith Yoder, Robert York, Deboria, Barry Young, Charles Young. Galen Young, Helen Young, Karen Young, Linda Young, Gerard Zacharias, Linda Zak, Eusebio Zamora, Michael Zann, Lucille Zapata. 137 Many of Delta ' s students participated in the nationwide moratorium activities. The students marched peacefully through city streets and gath¬ ered at Bay City ' s Federal Building for speeches on peace in Vietnam. James Nesbit, Larry Neuman, William Neumann, Mark Richardson. Donald Zielinski, Douglas Zie¬ linski, Gary Zielinski, Mary Zimmerman, Janice Zink, Don Zuller, Pamela Zurualec, Cheryle Zuzula. 138 The information programmed on the computer is of importance to all students. 139 Advertising Sanely applied advertising could remake the world — Stuart Chase Some men see things as they are and say why. I dream things that never were and say why not.” R.F.K. PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY Lloyd ' s Apparel PAINTING AND DECORATING Commercial • Residental Interior • Exterior 208 Center Avenue Bay City Spray Brush Roller Paper Hanging Wall Cleaning DON KROPP 793-0285 803 N. Frost Dr. ROSENBURYS FURNITURE—CARPETING—DRAPERIES North Water at Third in Downtown Bay City Compliments of ITTNER ' S BRIDEGPORT HARDWARE 6167 Dixie Hwy. Bridgeport SHUMAKERS ALL KINDS OF PRINTING ° STATIONERS BOOKLETS ° LITHOGRAPHY ° PUBLICATIONS Call 894-2778 622 Adams Street SAMS BROTHERS 711 Washington Bay City Compliments of DEFOE SHIPBUILDING COMPANY Bay City DUNLOP PONTIAC 517 Washington Ave. 895-8583 Bay City who needs full-service banking? who-o-doesn’t? TRUST COMPANY A FULL SERVICE BANK GARBER BUICK 909 E Euclid Avenue—Bay Citv ‘Selling and Serving Buicks and Opels” ADAMS SHELL SERVICE Sterling, Michigan ZEHNDER ' S HOTEL AND RESTAURANT OF FRANKENMUTH 730 S. Main 652-2211 Mr. John R. Wright Business Information Service V A Meaninqful Experience Young people of this community can be a -vital force for a better tomorrow. The co-op program affords us an opportunity to demonstrate the sincerity of our interest in their development. Qualified students can actively participate and involve themselves in a variety of roles throughout our company. We want this to be a meaningful experience for them . . . and for us. Our aim is to provide students a chance to sharpen their skills and apply class¬ room knowledge to a real job situation. In so doing, we hope to earn their re¬ spect and gain a better understanding of their desires and aspirations. This should be a meaningful experience for both of us. Congratulations, Graduates: Your friends at Consumers Power Company extend sincere congratulations to you upon your graduation. Advanced education has helped to equip you for whatever career you have chosen. How you are ready for more study or to accept the chal¬ lenges of commerce and industry, and of civic and social responsibilities. Consumers Power must plan and project years — even decades ahead, and are always looking for qualified personnel. Our job categories represent a wide variety of career opportunities. If you are interested in the requirements for employment with Consumers Power Company, our personnel director will be glad to define those job areas of special interest to you. Again, congratulations and sincere wishes for success and satisfaction in your chosen field. Ferris Brothers Where Discriminating Shoppers Find Quality Clothing At A Reasonable Price 420 Genesee Saginaw AFFLECKS ELECTRIC HEGLUND AND BEYER JEWELRY Fine Jewelry And Gifts 701 Adams Street 708 Washington Downtown Bay City 893-6464 Bay City Phone 893-2405 ISatianan 3nn Here is found quaint Bavarian charm. Atmosphere such as you’d find in Bavaria itself. Delicious old-world special¬ ties as well as popular Ameri¬ can dishes. 11:00 AM-10:00 PM Closed Monday HOURS DAILY CONCERTS The Bavarian Inn Glockenspiel Tower houses a magnificent 35-bell Carillon; a beautiful figurine movement and an illuminated Clock all imported from Germany. Concerts are presented at 12 Noon, 6 and 9 PM Daily and the Figurine movement depicts the Legend of the Pied Piper of Hamelin! Minutes off 1-75 Linda from Town and Country Models with Connie from Auburn BRIDGEPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. A Friendly Place To Trade 6088 Dixie Hwy. Bridgeport MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN THE INDUSTRIAL, STEEL, SPORTING GOODS AND • w ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES mmbon Bay C i, Michigan HOME FINANCING Savings accounts insured up to $15,000 623 Washington—Bay City 892-3511 400 N. Euclid—Bay City 684-6021 MOMBURGS CAMERA SHOP W. A. TRAHAN FUNERAL CHAPEL 265 N. Madison—Bay City Complete Line Of Photographic Equipment And Supplies Dial TWinbrook 3-6583 Day or Night “Priced within the reach of all Also Greeting Cards And Wrapping Paper 712 Washington Ave. Bay City MEMBER THE ORDER From Left: Fred Brown, Bullock Creek High School; Connie Rubis, Bay City Central High School; Anne DeBoer, Midland High School; Anna Wilson, Delta College, and Rudy Serrato, Saginaw High School. AN ACCENT ON YOUTH This is fast becoming a nation of young people. In fact, very shortly half the population of the United States will be under twenty- five. At Dow Corning, as with many other companies across the country, the younger generation is playing an important role in the com¬ pany ' s activities. Why? Because there ' s a lot of truth in that ojd saying about there being no substitute for experience - and that ' s exactly what young people are getting today so that they can grow into the responsible leaders we will look 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 five co-op students from high schools and colleges in the Tri-City area who are working in Dow Coming ' s laboratories. DOW CORNING CARPET CENTER Featuring Those Heavenly Carpets By Lees, Gulistan, Alexander Smith, Armstrong Blueprint Reading Flight Service Anywhere In Michigan FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST OF MIDLAND Equipped And Eager To Provide All Financial Services Corner South Saginaw and Rodd 201 McDonald Street 115 Center 895-9803 Bay City UNCLE BOB ' S 7000 Gratiot Road Saginaw, Michigan Take Out Service 7:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m. 3:00 a.m. Friday — Saturday Steaks Chops Seafood Spaghetti Pizza SARRET ' S MUELLER BROTHERS Distinguished Women Apparel 220 E. Genesee Ave. Washington At 5th In Saginaw, Michigan Bay City 754-8442 SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS ... THEY SUPPORT US STAFF Editor Advisor Assistant Editor Album Editor Sports Editors Advertising Editor Staff Members Photographers Darryl Sczepanski Mrs. Pauline Drumm Connie Taglauer Yvonne Ittner Randy LaFond Jim Sigelko Susan Bader Laurie Adams Brent Foster Nancy Jensen Jane Marcou Beverly Thon Diane Parshall Bob Anderson Kamal Busaid Jay Elizondo To the readers of the 1970 Gnosis: The 1970 Gnosis was born in the summer of 1969 in a planning session with our company representative and advisor Mrs. Pauline Drumm. The die was cast and a few sheets of paper began to take shape as the rough copy of a yearbook. Fall term began with the selection of staff members and the time consuming task of alpha¬ betizing and numbering student photos. Moving at a constant pace, the staff drew layouts and took pictures. We had a hard time securing several pictures, but tried to slight no one. The 1970 Gnosis went to press during the first week of class of the winter term. As editor I would especially like to thank Assistant Editor Connie Tag- lauer for all her help; Bev Thon, Susan Bader, Yvonne Ittner, Randy LaFone and Jim Sigelko for their help in several sections; Bob Anderson, for his fine photographic talents; Pauline Drumm, for her long hours of work above and beyond her duty as advisor; Mr. Ray Figg, American Yearbook Representative; and John Krafft, who supplied many photographs to make the 1970 Gnosis a complete product. Darryl Sczepanski 1970 Gnosis Editor 152 I