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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1958 volume:

FERRIS INSTITUTE BIG RAPIDS, MICHIGAN A STATE COLLEGE 1958 =— LU] Juullt a Woodbridge N. Ferris previous opportunities. 1895-1896 — ‘If there is any secret underlying this growth (of Ferris Institute), it is the constant ef- fort of the school to encourage worthy effort in every student, regardless of his previous condition or THE GROWTH OF AN IDEA In 1884 Woodbridge N. Ferris established the Big Roni Industrial E ITu S INST; (_FERR? ig S i ‘ 4 er Mich 2 ad . eet a id @ Vv c os ® 8 jou oe | x | : SU . Teen SAT ot SS Se + —_- creeds could obtain a practical education withott. Editor, George Lesinski Assistant Editor, Don Heilig oO WE'RE GROWING IN SCOPE SCIENCE BUILDING — dedicated October 26, 1957. IN INTERESTS STUDENT CENTER — completed April 1, 1958. i. a a fit, mat Sg bes EERRSSSBEGEGRE | AME TOP TAGGART FIELD — dedicated October 12,1957. RADITIONS FIRST ANNUAL SNO-CARNIVAL — January 24, 1958. IN NUMBERS VANDERCOOK DORMITORY — dedicated October 26, 1957. ERE GROWING IN Oo, —— ad Me, A Sa eS % ee re [ee RE RHE REM RE RRR RE SS 10 The President and his family — David, Mrs. Spathelf, Dr. Spathelf, Frederick, Douglas, and Martha. The underlying theme of this Ferriscope centers around “Ferris Institute — the growth of an idea.” Ferris is indeed a great idea born out of inspiration, whose growth was forged through dedicated, inspired service. The idea has grown spectacularly. It still grows. We can see this in one way as tangible or physical growth is measured. The great idea of Ferris Institute was not, however, of tangible stuff. It was one of spirit and attitude. It centered around the essential worthwhileness of every individual who earnestly wanted to grow as a person through education. All other evidence of growth were peripheral to the great idea. Ferris grew tangibly as its intangible spirit grew. So should It grow now. This idea and its growth were made up of imperative and ultimates. The individual had to really want an education. He had to be really willing to work at becoming educated. He had to put education first and sacrifice for it. He had to produce the hard way. If he didn’t he was out. The original Ferris motto was “Dig in or dig out.” This was practical, hard going idealism. Good teachers — good instructional programs — good stu- dent activity were the nourishment of such grown. They are now. There are thousands who today will testify that the great idea of Ferris made possible their personal growth and achievement and they are grateful. This book is a pleasant record of the lighter aspects of student life at Ferris. This student life bears the same poten- tial of the great idea. Students who desire to learn, to grow and to profit from many informal iducational experiences in the same zealous fashion can achieve much in personal growth. It is a compatible complement of resolute applica- tion to learning in the classroom. And it’s fun! Board of Control | Mrs. Bess E, Fishman Judge William J. Miller Mr. Lawrence W. Prakkeen Judge Raymond W. Starr | Grand Rapids, Michigan Escanaba, Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan Grand Rapids, Michigan The legislation which made Ferris Institute a state college in 1950 provided for an eight member Board of Control to look after the affairs of the college to be appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Senate. The act also provided that the term of the Board members be for eight years. At the time of their first appointment, members were ap- Col. Roy C. Vandercook pointed for two, four, six, and eight year Mr. Eugene A. Ward Lansing, Michigan terms to get the rotation system under way. Big Rapids, Michigan The Board of Control has had the great task of directing the policies of the college through a complex period of rapid physical development and enlargement of the instruc- tional program. imr. Charles E. Fairman Dr. Russel 8. Nye | Big Rapids, Michigan East Lansing, Michigan Central College Officials Donald F, Rankin Ardwin J. Dolio Robert Huxol John R. Smith Dean of Students Coordinating Dean Associate Coordinating Dean Comptroller Dean of Women Dean of Men Phyllis Wilke Vincent DiFrancesca Director of Registrar Institutional Relations Harold E. Wisner Joseph Deupree Faculty ot So esLate Hermann Kosak Technical David McMullen Norman Peterson Terminal Arthur Croft Milton Deurlo Esther L. Fellows David Goodman Commerce 4 oe Mildred Hallisey Robert L, Hitch Richard Howland Lloyd Keeton Milton J Kelly James K. Kneussl LaDonna Michaelson Lawrence Ozzelo James Stauffer Louise M. Tasche 12 James T. Tyree Doris Willis Evelyn A Anderson Zylphia Colley Elaine Alton Glen A. Blackburn Norman F. Bennett Dacho Dachoft Harold D’Arcy Stanley S. Driedric Carol J. Ebel Raymond G. Ebmeier L. Allen Fickes Donald A. Hall Richard Harrison Walter Heck Myrtle Herrick Frederic Howard Ruth W. Howe Frank G. Ireland Fridolf Johnson Irene Kazerovskis Sam H. Ketchman Harold C. Knox Norman O. Levardsen Henry Lowsma Frances McDermott Frank Marquis Copper Milner Dorothy Milton Roy Newton General Education Cosmetology Education Theodore Nostwich Allen Puterbaugh Hussein Ragheb Alfred Rigsbee Oswald Rossi Dean W. Rumbold Dorothy Rumbold Raymond V. Shoberg J. Frederic Shreiner Charles Smith Ralph A. Smith Jay J. Van Bruggen George H, Wells Antoinette Witt William Wolfinger Clark Andreson Norris Dunham James A. Freck Karlis Kazerovskis Edward L. Platcow Lloyd O. Poland Arthur W. Reid Steve Bordano Lyle D. Brundage June B. Carr Richad Cronk Frances Gogarn Guy Lagroe Wayne E. Lesher Laura Marquis Kenneth O. McManis Richard N. Norton R. E. Pattullo Trade and Industry Donna Sams William Anderson Harry Bentz Thaddeus Diebel Thomas Dougherty Carl Erb James P. Fohey Nelson Hurst Frank R. Jones Roger Kennedy Arthur Oettmeier Herbert Parsons Sam C, Peticolas Kenneth Ross Robert Severson James B. Shane Donald H, Shreve Charles Sleeper John J Smith Fred Swan Howard Vanderbilt William Vaxter Heinz Winters Admissions Registration Garnet Zimmerman Mahlon Herrick Roberta Allen Library Robert Fetvedt Adelaide Jankel Rehab. Counseling Goldie Nott James L. Lundberg Charles Crawford Education Counselor Robert I. Hudson Arthur Tollefson Housing Counselor Housing Director George Berry Max Smith Resident Housemother Helen B. Corcoran Margaret Frehse Lotta MacKintosh 16 sags Jc cmammaansiaisenaaa ie tanding attribute of S instructor 1s an out The close personal contact between student and college life at Ferris Institute. 17 Commercial Art Physicians Office Assistants Surveying and Topographical Drafting Technology. Collegiate Technical Terminal The Collegiate Technical Division is the newest of the Divisional Programs at Ferris Institute. Traditionally, Ferris Institute in its very beginning, provided training in those areas of industry, business, and science which today have evolved into recognized technical pro- fessions. Ferris Institute was the eighth college in the United States to have terminal collegi- ate training, offering two-year certificate programs in 1886. Continuing this time-honored practice, modern Ferris, in the development of terminal technical programs, will seek to train students in many areas which are demanded by our complex industrial society. Herman Kosak — Commereial Art Norman Peterson — Industrial Chemistry 19 | Commerce The Commerce Division was organized in 1884, as one of the three original departments of Ferris Institute. Historically, the instructional program was geared to provide practical business training for bookkeepers and etc. In 1919, the business teacher education curricu- lum was added to the offerings of the Division. Three curricula were listed, commercial teachers course, shorthand teachers course, and combined commercial and shorthand tea- chers course. The four-year program in Commerce leading the Bachelor of Science Degree was begun in 1933. Through the years the Commerce Division has opened its doors to everyone having a sin- cerity of purpose, a willingness to work hard, and the capacity to achieve. The Commerce Division stands alert and sensitive to the changing needs of the individ- uals, businesses, communities, and the State. It has graduated many thousands of competent businessmen and leaders and looks forward to continued growth in its field of service. i Milton Kelly — Law, with advisees Mrs. Hallisy — Secretarial Training 20 Dr. Turille is a graduate of the Nebraska State Teachers College where he earned the B.A. degree, the University of Minnesota where he earnedthe M.A. degree, and the Harvard Graduate School of Education where he received the Doctor of Education degree. He was head of the Department of Business Education at Kansas State Teachers College for three years and for the past thirteen years has been Head of the Department of Business Education at Madison State College in Virginia. Dr. Turille was the national editor of the publications of the National Association of Business Teachers-Training In- stitutions for several years. He has served as President of the Virginia Business Education Association and has been an ac- tive member of the American Association of University Pro- fessors and the Southern Business Education Association. The Cooperative Field Training Program, under the direction of Mr, Richard Howland, gives the trainees act- ual experience in management and is operated in Grand Rapids, Big Rapids, Muskegon, and Cadillac. Getting a general education Dr. Lowsma demonstrates weighing “quantitatively” g 4 Books, boys, bent backs, and battling brains. General Education The provision of a program of general education and pre-professional training for stu- dents at Ferris began as early in the history of the Institute as 1895 when instructional offerings first began to be organized as distinct courses of study. Later this idea was given a more distinct form when, in 1933, a Junior College and Pre-Professional School was organ- ized as a part of Ferris Institute. This, however, was later incorporated into the lower- division programs of the Commercé and Pharmacy Divisions. More recently it became clear that a separate unit to provide the services or offering and’ co-ordinating general education experiences for students and providing two-year pre-profes- sional programs of study was again needed. Present day developments and accepted prac- tice in higher education gave support to the desion to organize in the spring of 1953, a General Education and Pre-Professional Division. Sam Ketchman — Athletic Director Dacho Dachoff — Director of Music Pharmacy Within a decade of the establishment of Ferris Institute in 1884 demands for training in Pharmacy began to materialize, and in 1893 the first students enrolled to prepare for the Michigan Board of Pharmacy examina- tion to qualify for registration. Since that time there has been a gradual development into the full four-year curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Science Degree in Pharmacy. It is the aim and purpose of the Pharmacy Division to qualify its students for their re- sponsibility in matters of public health and to impress upon them the duty they have in rendering professional and civic services to their community. Particularly does the divi- sion strive to give its students such education in Pharmacy and allied sciences as will en- able them to meet the present and future de- mands of their profession in an able manner. George Wells — Bacteriology Edward Platcow — Pharmacology Born on the South Side of Pittsburg, Dr. Claus always liked the medical sciences. En- tering the University of Pittsburg Pharmacy School he earned a Ph.D. in 1929, after which he took post-graduate work toward a Bachelor of Science Degree in Pharmacy, After this he earned his Master of Science Degree. Continuing his graduate studies while serv- ing as an instructor in pharmacognosy, he earned the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1940. Being established as a pharmacognosist with a superb background brought him two im- portant challenges from Illinois. The most important of these introduced Dr. Claus to a new field, for he served as Botanist for the Allergy Unit of the College of Medicine at the University of Illinois. This duty with the allergy unit was to develop into a major en- deavor, for today Dr. Claus is the only non- physician to be accepted into the Pittsburg Allergy Society and the Pennsylvania Allergy Association. Ferris’s own model Pharmacy in the Science Building. The Trade Related Education Department A 3-way tie in the hair styling contest Cosmetology Department Specialized Education Evelyn Anderson — Cosmetology The Specialized Education Division is made up of five different departments. These in- clude: (1) The High School department. This department has played an important role in the educational development of a large seg- ment of the population of Michigan. (2) The Trade Related Education Department. It pro- vides instruction in those courses which sup- plement and are required for the programs offered in the Trade and Industrial Division. (3) The Special Business Skills Department which is highly organized to provide highly concentrated training for the development of vocational competency in the business office. (4) The Tutorial and Remedial Service De- partment which is designed to provide educa- tion services of a remedial nature for those students who are in need of it. (5) The Cos- metology Department which is designed to give its graduates not only a thorough knowl- edge of the skills involved in this trade but also to give them fundamentals that they will need to operate their own shops. Steve Bordano — Related Education Trade and Industry It was not until 1894, that the historical beginnings of the present Trade and Industrial Division were recorded in a Ferris Catalogue. In that year the Telegraphy Department was founded. With this historical beginning, the trade emphasis was continued through the years with the growth and development of this department. In the 1920’s the Telegraphy program was discontinued. It was not until 1946, at the end of World War II, that Ferris Institute, true to its mandate, again launched a broad program in Trade and Industrial education. Since 1946, the Trade Programs have flourished and presently total twelve separate cur- riculum offerings. William Anderson — Refrigeration Ken Ross — Printing 28 Jon P, Adams is a graduate of the Oshkosch State Teachers College where he earned the B.A. degree, and Bradley Univer- sity where he received his M.S. degree. He also was affliated with the Gentral Motors Institute, Northwestern University, Southern Illinois University, and the University of Michigan. | Dean Adams came here to Ferris from Southern Illinois University in September of 1954, and has beenthe Dean of our ‘Trades and Industrial Division since that time. He is married and has one child of whom he is very proud. One of his favorite pastimes is relaxing by creating something in wood. Jon P. Adams is our Dean of our Trade and Industrial Division of whom we are very proud. “) 7 © a, 7 ’ ee wommnlogy - 3 Se ne ae r WE'RE GROWING IN -INTERESTS . SERVICES ( ) : le i, ? ae CHURCHES ADM. ANNOUNCEMENTS iN BIG RAPIDS FILA, ILOTIVAL WINTER QUARTER 1958 32 - % a Ki ie FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Secretary Darroll Howard, President David Hershbeiger, Treasurer William Priester. BACK ROW: Robert Sullivan, Robert Baynes, Robert Hanson, Ed Katt, Fred Hebert, Clair Wetmore, Dan Murphy, Bob Oltean. Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council was organized to foster and promote mutual understanding among the fraternities, the administration, and the faculty. It is the coordinating body of all social and professional fraternities on the campus and attempts to guide and promote the interests of the fraternities and the school. Seven fraternities constitute the membership. These fraternities are: Omega Tau Omega, Sigma Alpha Delta, Phi Delta Chi, Kappa Psi, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Phi Sigma Chi, and Delta Tau Epsilon — Organizational Status. There are two representatives and one alternate from each fraternity. The theme and goal of the I.F.C. is scholarship. Every year, while promoting scholarship among Greek men, the I.F.C. sponsors a “Greek Week” during the spring quarter. The highlight of this week is the I.F.C. Scholarship Banquet. Awards are given to individuals of the freshmen, sophmore, junior, and senior classes of each organization that has an outstanding scholastic record. In addition, a revolving plaque is awarded each year to the fraternity having the highest cumulative grade point average. Last year, at the I.F.C. Ban- quet, a new award was initiated, whereby, an outstanding educator of Ferris was presented with a certificate of merit. Included in the Greek Week is the I.F.C, Sing, where all the organizations compete in group singing. A silent auction is held next. This consists of dropping a written bid into a hat; the highest bidder receiving the prize. This contest is sponsored by a sorority. Frater- nities and sororities compete within themselves in a track meet, comprised of some limited field and track events. To climax the Greek Week activities a dance is held on Friday evening, May 24. Don Me Manaway hands over the IFC trophy to Dennis Princing of Sigma Alpha Delta, the fraternity with the highest scholastic average for 1957. spices OTE, RRMA a i ne Dr. Karlis Kazerovskis, IFC advisor, addresses the group at the spring ban- quet. Dr. William A. Pearson, retiring 3 years after his golden anniversary of teaching, receives a citation from IFC for his 53 years of service as a professor Delta Tau Epsilon Organizational Status FACULTY ADVISORS: Dr. Heck, Mr. N. Bennett, Dr. Goodman. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Ebling, R. Marsteiner, T. Shaw, D. BACK ROW: L. Landstra, J. Schwartze, J. Snyder, C. Dallas, G. Hendrickson, Secord, D. Lang, J. O’Sullivan. B. Allen, B. VanderVar, J. Weimann. Good times as well as hard work typified the events in Delta Tau Epsilon’s 1957-1958 school year. Last fall a great deal of the early weeks were spent in preparation for the big home- coming events. Delta Tau Epsilon held its first annual alumni banquet in October, a time of welcome and reunion with the returning Detes. The banquet also honored the officers of the sponsoring fraternity of homecoming. As the weather grew colder, hayrides and toboggan parties filled the Detes social calen- der. This year Delta Tau Epsilon inaugurated it’s own after game dances during the basket- ball season. The annual spring formal and graduation closed Delta Tau Epsilon’s Second year of fraternity life. The night to remember-spring formal, FRONT ROW: K. Allard, D. Sinclair, H. Johnson, D. Carlson, R. Livingston. BACK ROW: T. Pendleton, H. Leslie, P. Benson, J. Byington, D. Clark, B. Kuhn, D. Crandall, D. Gosling. R. Alexander, B. Knapp, T. Spayde, T. Hanson. Ferris’s model pharmacy is off to a great start. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Taylor, R, Salerno, C. Wood, J. Horton, J. Ott, G. Frace, T. Govatos, B. Bunker, T. Scofield, B. Spencer. Kappa Psi, a national professional pharma- ceutical fraternity, promotes a professional interest in pharmacy and a brotherhood for those of the profession. The Fraternity was founded in 1870 in New Haven, Connecticut, and has 49 active collegiate chapters and 22 graduate chapters throughout the country. Gamma Chi chapter of Kappa Psi was installed at Ferris in 1952 through the efforts of Kappa Alpha Phi, a local pharmaceutical fraternity. The fraternity pro- vides activities that will benefit all members socially, spiritually, and morally, as well as scholastically. Fall and winter term social activities cen- tered around intramural games, pledge par- ties, and Kampus Kapers. In the spring, Kappa Psi sponsored the Sweetheart Ball, one of the major school dances at Ferris Institute. BACK ROW: M. Mageno, B. Dykema, G. Zaffina, R. Conn, D. Pochron, D. Camburn, M. Bectel, G. Meeker, K, Van Derbunte. FACULTY ADVISOR, Dr. J. Freck FRONT ROW: R. Belill, R. Schmidt, D. Glowney, B. Horton, 1D. Murphy, P. Volk, D. MacLean, D. Zaborney. F. Lickteig, Kappa Psi Tres. Don Nordlund, Regent Odell Ellis, Sec. Dick Reinhart. BACK ROW: K. Taylor, A. Riemersma, B. McCarthy, (¢ Wetmore, P, Quisenberry, R. Stroh, D. Walker, L. Can T. Reagan. Kappa Sigma Kappa Treas. Roy Nelson, Sec. Fred Grigsby, V. Pres. Roger Ponezak. FACULTY ADVISOR, Mr. K. McManis. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Nelson, F. Sullivan, A. Simmons, J. Kastenburg, R. Emery, J. Fincannan, F. Lukowski, J. Floria, C. Beckwidth. Bites te te CCHCLC HARA ssc sic cena stioaatbiokcta di The Kappas opened this school year with the 3rd Annual Millionaire Party and with the cooperation of the Sigmas and the student body our party was a huge success. Careful planning and hard work created “Denny the Dinosaur” which placed second in the Homecoming float contest. Ferris has never seen a monstrous float which was over sixty feet long and a little over eighteen feet high. The Kappas retained the coveted “Brown Jug” in the greased pole climb against the Delts. For the first time at Ferris we Kappas spon- sored a Winter Carnival which we intend to make an annual event. We were also well rep- resented in Winter’s Kampus Kapers. Last year our songsters placed second in Greek sing and an all out attempt to capture first place will be made this year. We close the social year with our annual spring formal—a romantic ending to a happy, successful year. From a pledge to a brother. F. Grigsby, D. Bennett, S. Duncan, C. Costley, C. Dennis, B. Alleans, B. Sigs- mond, M. Carrie, R. Ponezak. Omega Tau Omega Fraternity, now in its ninth year of activity on the Ferris campus, looks back on its brief history with a feeling of accomplishment. Each year our achieve- ments have been greater and we have continu- ally employed our three cardinal principles of scholarship, brotherhood, and character. During 1957-1958, we received two tro- phies which were presented at the annual Homecoming, one for a float inClass A com- petition and the other for second place in the Ferris push-cart derby. First place, a result well worth the effort. The OTO’s participated in all regular fra- ternity activities which were highlighted by the presentation of our annual name band concert, featuring Buddy Morrow’s Orchestra. Perhaps the greatest advancement of this year was the cooperation shown in improving the Omega Tau Omega Fraternity house on North State Street. LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Mauney, D. Hunt, P. Pigeon, B. Hanson, B. Landis, S. Curtiss, E. Robinson, C. Gendron, K. Roe, B. O’Toole, J. Leino, J. Watts. Omega Tau Omega Chaplain Dave Steel. Cor. Sec. Bob Swinehart, Pres. Dave Bell, Tres. Joe Krafehek. FACULTY ADVISORS: Mr. R. Hitch, Mr. J. Kneussl. R. Wojtna, J. Krafchek, V. Klatt, E. Bargiel, N. Groth, S. Rahm, B. Priester, C. Fishbeck, D. Everts, M. Janowski, D. Karston, M. Sharp. Phi Delta Chi FACULTY ADVISOR, Dr. K. Kazerovskis. £6 Bee ey Tres. Bob Moretsky, V. Pres. Dave Hepinstall, Pres. Bill Ouweleen, Sec. Paul Pattison. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Slaght, M. Hays, BACK ROW: D. Anderson, J. Nellis, T. Ahern, S. Schlipp, | B. Baynes, S. Trahanis, V. Davis, B. Sullivan, B. Cahill, N. Foster, B. Moretsky, B. Raue, D. Schultz, L. Badt. | D. Hardy, H. Truss. 42 The members of Phi Delta Chi entered Homecoming of 1957 with much work and high spirits resulting in a fine float and a Phi Delt candidate on the Queen’s court. We worked hard for a highly successful January 11th Sno-Ball at the Armory. Phi Delta Chi, a National Pharmacy Fra- ternity, has taken part in all professional ac- tivities on and off the campus. This includes the A. Ph. A., Rho Chi, and many meetings and seminars of local and state importance. The Dexmen continued and enlarged upon last year’s program of planting flowers and drug plants on the campus. Throughout the year we enjoyed joint meet- ings with our sister sorority, Lambda Kappa Sigma. The Lambda’s have become a part of fraternity life for us and we wish to thank them for their enthusiasm at our joint meet- ings. Dr. Kazerovskis and the Phi Delts . . . brains and brawn for beauty. FRONT ROW: J. Ronk, B. Boyd, P. Pavelin, L. Moore, BACK ROW: B. Ouweleen, P. Pattison, K. Gunn, E. B. Spaulding, H. Reed, D. Hershberger, B. Manni, L. Daros. Gillhooley, B, Wade, D. Roberts, D. Hepinstall, J. Valentin. 43 The leaves turned to red and fell to the ground, the winds grew stronger and the tem- perature began to drop: but little notice was given by the 58 members of Phi Sigma Chi, for they were deeply engrossed in the plan- ning, organization, and construction of the 1957 Homecoming. Yet their long days and nights of work were well rewarded and the 24 voice ...a song... first place 1957 Interfraternity 29th annual Homecoming was the greatest Sing. success in Ferris history. Phi Sigs found time to play, and carried home trophies in every event they entered. With the tensions of Homecoming behind, Phi Sigma Chi cheered loudly and long as the fraternity football team captured the Intra- mural championship trophy. This spirit pre- vailed among the basketball, volley ball, and the bowling teams. Long remembered will be the carefree week- end on the beaches of Lake Michigan, the warmth and cheer of the holiday weekend in Saginaw, and the many informal parties throughout the school year. At the spring formal the Phi Sigma Chi Glee Club climaxed a very successful year with serenading, Kampus Kapers, and Inter- fraternity sing. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: V. Willyard, D. Gute, BACK ROW: F. Luxton, P. Mason, N. Witt, T. Scholler, V. Ghareeb, G. Stofanik, G. Warner, T. Harrison, W. Leeser, E. Tomlinson, D. Jurica, R. Britton, D. Werbelow, T. Welsh, C, Nighswander, R. Hurley, E. Katt. D. Anderson, R. McCloskey. Phi Sigma Chi V. Pres. Earl Tomlinson, Pres. Dick Harvey, Tres. Darrol Howard. FACULTY ADVISOR, Mr, M. Kelly. FRONT ROW: M. Leigh, L. Koss, R. Swift, D. Howard. BACK ROW: R. Kerwin, T. Proctor, C. Bissonette, ID. L. Mendenhall, C. Dubois, B. Lyman, K, Dernback, R. Grub, Boyle, R. Harvey, D. Federspield, H. Bailen, R. Lovell, J. G. Lesinski. Voight, N. Bennett, V. Palashewski, J. Ryan. Sigma Alpha Delta FACULTY ADVISOR: Mr. C. Crawford Pres, Eldon Storrs, V. Pres. Vern Cherneski, Tres. John Wilson, Sec. Jack West. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Wyns, K. Morrison, B. Golden, N. Fitzpatrick, L. Briggs, H. Porter, G. Filippis, D. McLone. BACK ROW: D. Hagemann, D. Heilig, D. Marsh, E. Storrs. a Se sien Delts returned to the Ferris campus in Sep- tember with many plans and ideas for the coming school year. As fall term progressed, these plans began to take form and developed into events that our members will remember for a long time as a substantial enrichment of their college life. The first Delt banquet was held at the house to honor the spring term pledges. Dr. Stephen J. Turille, Dean of Commerce, gave the ad- dress. During the fall term, eleven men were pledged and are proving to be an asset to the Fraternity. A pizza party, pledge party and hayride were held with the Betas, our sister sorority. Our Thanksgiving banquet and Christmas party for the Big Rapids under- privileged children wound up the fall term activities. Winter term highlights included the Delt- Beta formal, intramural basketball games, and skiing excursions to Cadillac. With the spring formal and the graduation of fellow Delts Birdsey, Briggs, Hagemann, Wyne, Jasinski, Perkins, Stephenson, Storrs, Tegels, Wilson, and Strong, the Delt House closed its doors on another great year. The beginning was not like the closing. FRONT ROW: J. Stephenson, B. Strong, J. West, J. BACK ROW: K. Whise, V. Tegels, T. Kalaher, B. Larive, B. Rye, V. Cherneski, J. Wilson. Morrison, D. Yentz. 48 Pan-Hellenic Council FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. Phyllis Wilkie — Fac- ulty Advisor, Elane Alton— Faculty Advisor, Elaine Burgess— Treasurer, Marcia Ellis — President, Aldonna Kokx — Secretary, Doris Willis — Faculty Advisor, Carol Ebel — Faculty Advisor, LaDonna Michaelson — Faculty Advisor; BACK ROW: Victoria Wojciechowski, Jacquy Vandenheuvel, Carole Cook, Georgeann Mustonen, Sandra Birdsall, Shirley Clark, Gay Waddell, Donna Simmons, Grace Keller, Carole Clute. The first major objective of the Pan-Hellenic Council is, “To promote and maintain, on a high level, sorority life and inter-fraternity relations on our campus.” The council is composed of three sororities; Alpha Phi Beta, Lambda Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Kappa Sigma. This group worked well over a year composing the constitution, which brought about its official acceptance as a Ferris organization on January 24, 1958. During the winter quarter a newly accepted applicant to the council was Theta Tau Omega Sorority. This year Pan-Hellenic sponsored an “all sorority picnic” during the fall quarter, and co-sponsored Greek Week with the interfraternity council. All the sororities participated in the sorority sing and track meet. On May 19, the first day of Greek Week, a semi-formal banquet was held in Masselink Commons. At the banquet, trophies were awarded to the sorority which won the “‘sorority sing’’, and for the sorority attaining the highest scholastic average. Ribbons were also pre- sented to individuals for winning events in the track meet. Advisors for the group include sponsors from all the sororities. They are: Miss Ladonna Michaelson and Dr. Doris Willis, both of Sigma Kappa Sigma; Miss Carol Ebel, of Lambda Kappa Sigma; Miss Elaine Alton and Miss Caroline Steifel, of Alpha Phi Beta. Also assisting the group is Miss Phyllis Wilkie, Dean of Women and Mrs. Edward Claus. The officers for the academic year were: Marcia Ellis President Aldonna Kokx Secretary Elaine Burgess Treasurer LEFT TO RIGHT: Aldonna Kokx, Sec- retary; Marcia Ellis, President; Elaine Burgess, Treasurer. Marcia Ellis, residing president of the newly formed Pan-Hellenic, conducting one of the bi-monthly meetings. 49 Alpha Phi Beta FACULTY ADVISORS, Miss E. Alton, Miss C. Stiefel. Tres. Elaine Burgess, Sec. P. Schmidt, V. Pres. B. Ray, Pres. Mary Washatka. LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Horn, J. Dean, V. Wojciechowski, E. Burgess, D. Halloran, G. Waddell, L. Beyer, B, Ray, M. L. Washatka, J. Malnor. Seniors dressed in cap and gown, sisters rushing to get packed for the summer — so closed Beta’s 29th successful year. Alpha Phi Beta’s activities began with Homecoming and were carried through a fun-packed year of Kampus Kapers, Kappa Karnival, Greek Week and many other campus activities. Al- though endeavors were not always rewarded, the friendship shared by sisters working and — playing together was payment enough. [oo a 4 eer thl fe Weekends in Lansing, parties with Delts, ze 2 ats 7 picnics and long talks in the dorm, which will long be cherished memories, were climaxed Together we stand; divided we fall, by a wonderful spring formal weekend. It was the perfect end to a memorable year. As we say good-by to 1958 graduates, we know that wherever they may go, they will carry with them the traditions and ideals of friendship. May all of us live up to that tra- dition and carry on the line of friendship for all Betas yet to come. D. Simmons, S Stewart, M. Bach, B. King, G. Gersonde, P. Fawcett, A. Johnson, M. Doyle, M. Jones, P. Schmidt. We’ve had a wonderful year! The first after-game dance filled our treasury with money and our hearts with winning-football memories. With Homecoming Pep Rally on the agenda, we won back the “lil Brown Jug” in the tri-sorority sack race. Homecoming Day brought the parade, game, dance and the Mum sale, a Lambda tradition. Midwestern Regional Convention arrived on October 2nd, Alpha Iota Chapter welcomed 15 delegates from four national chapters to Ferris Institute campus for a three-day week- Sandy, Max, Jan, and Joan wouldn’t let us use the other end of business meetings ant just plain ce picture taken after an active found a pin. Re ree yh cializing”’. National Pharmacy Week and the Pharmacy seminar on campus gave the Lambda’s a chance to shine as the professional pharma- ceutical sorority. Lambda Kappa Sigma went on through pledging, Christmas parties, meetings with Phi Delts, Kampus Kapers, Kappa Karnival, silent Auctions until the end of the school year. The grande finale was the spring formal. LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Moore, C. Ensign, A. Holowicz, M. Ellis, F. Raub, D. Michael, J. Vanderheuvel, D. Moecker, J. Thomas, C. Cook, M LaTocha, S. Clark. Lambda Kappa Sigma Pres. Jacquy Vandenheuvel, Rec. Sec. Shirley Clark, Cor, an Lou Moore, V. Pres. Carole Cook, Tres. Marian troh. FACULTY ADVISOR, Miss C. Ebel, M. Stroh, S. Waldo, J. Todd, W. Halpin, J. Shappell, K, Gambill, B. Schaffer, R. Jacobs, K. Lewis, P. Weber, J, Leever, S. McFarland. Sigma Kappa Sigma FACULTY ADVISOR, Dr. Doris Willis. Tres. Joyce Davidge, Sec. Pat Stebbins, V. Pres. Grace Keller, Pres. Sandra Baker. LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Carter, P. Wheeler, A. Kokx, M. McLaren, A. Nasson, V. Tate, G. Hanson. New sorority rooms greeted the Sigmas after summer vacation. Two advisors, Dr. Wells and Miss Michaelson were warmly re- ceived into the Sigma Kappa Sigma sorority this year. The Sigmas float captured first place among sororities for the second consecutive year in the Homecoming parade. A rollicking Million- aire’s Party, co-sponsored by our brother’s Kappa Sigma Kappa, proved to be one of our proudest moments of the year. Sigma Kappa Sigma avidly participated in the girl’s intramural program and Kampus Kapers. Throughout the year the Sigmas promoted the sorority’s aim, to develop lasting and true friendship through sisterhood, sportsmanship, and scholarship. Four Sigmas at the night of the races. LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Birdsall, J. Davidge, G, Mustonen, S Baker, B. Coffey, B. Graham, G. Keller, P. Stebbins. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Smith, T lI; Bill Kuhn, Commerce; Dick Roach, Specialized Tech.; Sandra Collidge, Industrial Tech. (P.O.A.); Hugh Short, Phar- macy; Judi Dence, Cosmotology; Ken Dernbach, Phar- macy; Ralph Toering, Commerce; Tom Schulte, Commerce; St U re en nt C OouUNncC j | Bob Paterson, General Education; Ken Bogard, Pharmacy; John Lehmkuhle, General Education. SEATED: Bob Redman, Commerce, Treasurer: Jakkie Dubay, P.O.A., Secretary; S. John Byington, Pharmacy, President; Thomas P. Scholler, Commerce, Vice-President. Last spring, the leaking, battered hulk of the good ship Student Council limped into port, sorely beaten and almost dismantled after a year-long running battle with the enemy, Stu- dent Apathy. While in port, the ship was outfitted with new ideas, its damaged hulk bul- warked with a revised constitution, and a new captain and crew commissioned to operate the ship and give it new life. The revitalized craft set sail to battle the enemy, Apathy. The first encounter will go down in history as the Graduation Dance, June 6, 1957. The battle preparations on the part of the Student Council crew were elaborate, but went for nought as the Apathy still had com- mand of the Student Body Ocean. The Student Council, beaten but not broken sailed back to port for the summer. Student Leaders Orientation 1957 The Four Freshmen Come to Ferris November 1957 In the fall, the Student Council again set sail and scored an overwhelming victory in the battle of Orientation Week, September 15 — 23, thus enabling 1000 new students to become acquainted with life at Ferris Institute. The Student Council won its second victory in the Booster Club struggle, with the result that school spirit reached an all-time high at Ferris football and basketball games. The Victory of the Student Council that crushed the Apathy was the titanic struggle of the Four Freshman Concert, November 25. Students jammed the gym to witness the concert and were enthralled by the high level of entertainment available to them. Since that great victory, the Student Council has continued to roam in the areas of the Christmas Dance, December 6, the National Students Association Regional Assembly, April 18 — 20, movies, mixers, and administration of student affairs. As we look out over the vast sea and examine the tremendous potentialities and unexploited resources in the Studnt Body Ocean, the captain of our hardy ship commands, “‘Sail on, sail on, sail on and on.” President's Reception Orientation 1957. 57 58 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald Marmon, Don Rossetter — Vice President, Arthur Wood — President Robert Gollinger — Secretary, Robert O’ Toole — Treasurer, Lee Underwood, Douglas Hagemann; CENTER ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Don Harakas, Carroll Busey, Harold Emmons, Hohn Parker, Verne Paxton, Carl Endres, Wil- liam Priester; BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Orville Somers, Dale Allison, Thomas Bourman, Earl Bradley, Donald Kuenzel, Richard Wallace, Roland Ream, Dave Secord, Stan Curtiss, Larry Salvi, Merle Callahan. Accounting Club The Accounting Club was organized on April 4,1957 with the purposes of promoting ac- counting at Ferris, aiding underclassmen in their accounting studies, encouraging and recogn- izing high scholastic achievements by students enrolled in accounting and promoting the inter- est and welfare of Ferris Institute. Dr, Howard Lysne was instrumental in helping set up the club and served as advisor to the 35 members. Meetings are held the second and fourth Thursday’s of each month. Speak- ers from the accounting field, discussing current topics of interest, are obtained for several meetings every year. All the Accounting Club members are associate members of the Ameri- can Accounting Association and receive subscriptions to “The Accounting Review” which is published quarterly. Each school year ends with a spring banquet which will become an annual affair. Awards are given each year for scholastic achievement by accounting students. Three Ac- counting Handbooks are awarded. Two Handbooks go to the persons maintaining the highest overall point averages in the B.S. Accounting degree program and the other goes to the person maintaining the highest point average in the higher accounting program. Dr. Lysne and Mr. Milton Deurloo each furnished one handbook and the Club furnished the third. The Account- ing Club this year has also incorporated a tutoring service for underclassmen accounting students. Officers for this year are Arthur Wood, President; Don Rossetter, Vice-President; Robert Gollinger, Secretary; and Robert O’Toole, Treasurer. Mr. Arthur H. Croft is the Faculty Advisor. The Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association at Ferris Institute was organized and received its charter on July 30, 1938. Since that time membership in the organization has been open to all students in the Division of Pharmacy. Through membership in the student branch students have the opportunity to develop better study habits, to acquire a better knowledge of professional problems, and to stimulate a greater professional and scientific interest through outside speakers and other programs of professional interest. Locally it is the aim of the Student Branch to have all pharmacy students numbered among its membership. Nationally the goal is that all student members, upon graduation, become full members of the parent organization and continue to participate in its program for the advancement of pharmacy. A, Ph. A officers are: President, Don Anderson; Vice-President, Jacquy Vandenheuvel; Secretary, Carolyn Ensign; Treasurer, Terry Ahern; Historian, Barbara Schaffer; Faculty advisors, Mr. Clark Anderson, Dr. Edward Platcow. American Pharmaceutical Association FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Holowicz, Donna Michael, Jacquy Vanderheuvel— Vice President, Kay Gambill, Shirley Clark, Sherry Waldo, Janet Todd, Joanne Thomas, Pearl Weber, Barbara Schaffer; SECOND ROW: Florence Raub, Carolyn Ensign — Secretary, Mr. Clark Andreson — Faculty Advisor, John Chandler, Jack Clark, Bill Ouweleen, Dale Schultz, Ted Meyer, Norm Foster, Bruno Manni, Lester Daros, Dr. Edward Platcow — Fac- ulty Advisor; THIRD) ROW: Don Morgenthaler, Steve Trahanis, Gordon Roedding, Bud Hatch, John Miller, Don Anderson — President, Bob Wade, Lyle Moore, Bob Moret- sky, Leonard Badt. 60 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Holowicz — Presi- dent, Edward Toland — Vice President, Gail Gersonde — Secretary-Treasure, Judith Evans—JInner Guard, Dr. Os- wald Rossi — Faculty Advisor; BACK ROW: Bob Piccolo, Fred Sullivan, Richard Brown, Dorothy Williams, John Lund, Dick Rome, Bob Franz. Alpha Psi Omega The Kappa Eta Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity, was established at Ferris Institute eleven years ago. The Cast is one of the three hundred col- legiate chapters in the nation. Membership to the Fraternity is earned through the Ferris Playhouse by acquiring fifty points by acting, stage work and other dramatic activities. Kappa Eta Cast annually presents fraternity pins to those members who have made outstanding contributions to dramatics on the Ferris campus and annual ““Cy” awards are given to the best actor and actress of the year. In the fall the fraternity sponsors a Drama Clinic Day for the surrounding high schools to promote education and interest in the dramatic field. Monthly meetings, banquets, and one act assembly plays are held during the year. Working with the Ferris Playhouse, the fraternity sponsors the Spring play. Neighboring fraternities participate in our initiations and the Cast is often a guest during the season at initiations and play productions of these colleges. Officers for the year are: Ann Holowicz President Edward Toland Vice-president Gail Gersonde Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Oswald Rossi Faculty Advisor In 1954 a group of automotive students and their instructor organized a club known as the Automotive Safety Promotion Society, or more commonly, the ASPS. It is the purpose of this organization to promote safety education in driving, which every- one will benefit by, and to provide a more complete understanding of all safety features of the automobile. One of the more important projects for the year was a display, Safety Lane, which was featured in the automotive shop. The ASPS was also one of the three clubs that sponsored the 1957 homecoming queen. A business and program meeting is held on the first and third Thursday of every month. For our programs we select movies and guest speakers that have something of interest for Automotive and Diesel Students. The club officers for 1957 are: President, Wesley Warner; Vice-President, Howard Systma; Treasurer, Bill Pominville; Secretary, Tome Alspaugh; and Social Chairman, Jay Riebinack. Mr. John Smith is the advisor for the ASPS. Honorary members consist of the Automotive Service instrutors and all ASPS alumni. Automotive Safety Promotion Society FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. John Smith — Faculty Advisor, Howard Sytsma— Vice President, Jack Randall, Bill Pominville — Treasure, Wesley Warner — President; MIDDLE ROW: Kenneth Holland, Robert Eames, Phil Zuidema, Doug Wierda, James Brummel, Perry Yager, Harry Laude, Nelson McBride, Bernard Kelso, Jerry Post- humus; BACK ROW. Wendell Anderson, Bill Pascoe, Norman Dragoo, Robert Wenzlaff, Arnold Chapin, Ron Umstead, Ralph McCreight, John Tedder. 62 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Brenda Schermer, Lola Bell, Edna Close, Leona Milligan, Nancy Galbraeth, Marie Ellison, Velma McDonald, Delores (Fuzzy) Busey, Judy Vergon, Kay Harger and Theresa Foust. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Windquist, Marie Peters, Neva Martin, Lillian Campbell, Betty Barker, Aileen Harkins, Evelyn Viel, Leone Palmer, Eva Main, Mary Alice Kane, Lois Dutcher, and Ruby Granger. Cogs The COGS, which stands for College Office Girls, is a group composed of all steady, non- student clerical help who work in the various offices of Ferris Institute, At the present time the following girls are holding office: President, Marie Ellison, Veteran’s Clerk; Vice-Presi- dent, Velma McDonald, Business Office Clerk; Recording Secretary, Nancy Galbreath, Sec- retary to Director of Residence Halls; Social Secretary, Leona Milligan, Secretary to Dean of Students; Treasurer, Deolores Busey, Secretary to Dean of Commerce. This group was organized in September 1950 with sixteen members. At the present time it has grown to a membership of thirty-two. It is primarily a social organization, originally meeting once a month at the members’ homes, but now often meeting in Masselink Commons because of the need for more room. The COGS are affiliated with the National Association of Educational Secretaries and a number of the girls belong to the Michigan Association of Educational Sec- retaries. The purpose of this Association is “to pool our ideas and ideals towards a finer and more efficient service to our schools and community.” The Electronic Technicians Organization (E.T.O.) was organized in 1951, by ten radio students. and their instructor, Garnet E. Zimmerman. The major purpose of the organization is to provide activities which will benefit all mem- bers both professionally and socially. Among these activities for this school year were: a rousing fourth annual Homecoming banquet for all returning Radio and Television Alumi, a float in the Homecoming parade, and a graduation banquet in the spring. The E.T.O.’s sponsor and operate the campus radio station (WFRS) with the assistance of interested students. Fred Richter, and E.T.O. was the orginator and builder of the first WFERS transmitter and construction now under way by the E.T.O.’s to extend the services of the station throughout the campus. Electronics Technicians Organization SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT:, John W. Eldred — Secretary, Robert Roebuck — President, John Shannon — Vice Presi- dent; STANDING: Heinz Winters, Jerome La Beau, Rich- ard Ghainer, Jim Jackson, Fred Richter, Melvin Wittkopp, Garnet Zimmerman — Faculty Advisor. 64 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. Miss Ebel — Faculty Advisor, Joyce Seward — Secretary, Ann Tetzlaff — Presi- dent, Louella Swett— Treasurer, Dorothy Lutz — Athletic Director, Jeannine Mann, Janet Rossman, Donna Black; CENTER ROW: Marianne Strzempek, Thana Rudd, Gail Gersonde, Carol Ellsworth, Sharon Miller, Sharon Carlson, Barbara Patrick, Karen Franklin, Alice Bellingar; BACK ROW: Sara Gabel, Charlene Pickell, Carolyn Denslow, Kaye Gravey, Carolyn Dowd, Willie O’Brien, Joyce Gronso, Sandra Hoyt. Ferris Femme Fatale The Ferris Femme Fatale found its second year of activities to be a busy and enjoyable one. Miss Carol Ebel, faculty advisor and Dorothy Lutz, athletic director, kept the members busy with organized basketball, volleyball, archery, bowling, ping pong, tennis, and riflrey The Femme Fatale has as its purpose the promotion of women’s intramural sports and recreation. The members of the organization had a barrel of fun at its toboggan party this year near Newaygo, its annual Chrisimas party, and a couple of picnics. The members also sponsored a booth at the Kappa Karnival this spring. So In May the second annual awards and achievement banquet was held at which trophies and pictures were awarded to individual and team champions. The officers of the Ferris Femme Fatale are: Ann Telzloff President Dana Whalen r Vice-President Louella Swett Treasurer Joyce Seward Secretary The Freshman Pharmics under the direction of George Meeter, president, maintained a busy schedule of events during the last year. Organized for the first time as a class, the “future pharmacists” took part in the Home- coming Parade with their float entrant “Pharmacy — after World War III.” In keeping with the futuristic theme of the parade, the class float depicted the possible regression which civilization may suffer if World War III occurs. As a fund raising project we took up the selling game. Stocked with druggist lapel buttons, members of the class earned money for the group’s spring ball by interesting other pharmacy students in their merchandise. When the winter term began the group was already buzzing with plans for the organi- zation of the Annual Pharmic Ball. After planning an oriental atmosphere and scheduling the dance for May 3, the class dug into mounds of crepe paper and card board in prepa- ration for the big affair. The result — a very successful conclusion to a busy, fruitful year. : Freshman Pharmacy Class FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lois Bizer, Violet Baba, Sharron Fletcher, Treasurer, Dolores Zielinski; Sharon Lee Amlott, Joy C. Pollatz BACK ROW: Jim Devine, Chuck Harrison, Steve Haar- man, Secretary, Pat Zielke; Doug Hall, Terry Elsholtz President, George Meeter 66 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Hitch — Fac- ulty Advisor, Barbara Burt — Treasurer, Ruth Peters — Secretary, Alice Galster, Alma Galster, Opie Wiest — Faculty Advisor; MIDDLE ROW: Charles Gendron — President, Thomas Wolf, Howard Leslie, Harlan Green, Donald Burton, Daryl Hedgecock, Leonard Burgess; BACK ROW: Richard Barber, James Lodden, James Coss, Gary Belry, Earl Closs. Future Teachers Association The Victor I’. Spathelf Chapter of the Student Nation Education Association received its official charter last November. It was formerly known as the Future Teachers Association. This organization is an association of college students preparing for the teaching profession and has local chapters in major universities and colleges across the nation. The local SNEA chapter heard many excellent speakers from the field of education this year. The group invited a number of high school principals and school superintendents from this area and field representatives of the Michigan Education Association to their meetings. A number of members also attended education conferences at Central Michigan College and at Michigan State University. The organization honored its graduating seniors this spring with a very nice banquet. Under the guidance of Dr. Robert Hitch, faculty advisor, the association enjoyed a very productive and interesting year, The officers of the Victor F, Spathelf Chapter are: Charles Gendron President Leonard Burgess Vice-President Barbara Burt Treasurer Ruth Thompson Secretary The Graphic Arts Club was organized in May of 1955. This club came into being because of the desire of the printing students to have an inexpensive organization. At the meetings there is a discussion of craft matters to assist the members along educational lines by provid- ing lectures on various topics, and to assist materially in the present general movement for greater stability in the trade. Activities of this year include nomination and election of the homecoming queen by the Trade and Industry Division, The election was spearhead by the Graphic Arts Club. Annual events during the year are the picnic for members and alumni and a banquet in the spring of the year. In the course of the year there are several field trips to different parts of the state. Regular meetings are held on the first and third Thursday of the month. At one of the meetings there is a social hour. Plans are underway for members to take a more active part in Ferris activities. The present organization consists of the following ofhcers: President, Charlie Paganini; Vice-President, Richard Locke; Secretary, Robert Smith; Treasurer, William Koston; Ad- visor, Mr. Donald Shreve. Graphic Arts Club FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Welden Curtin, Eranus Davies, Dick Locke, Donald Shreve, William Kosten, Dressie Abebe, Richard Miller, John Goertner, Barry Manley; SECOND ROW: Leo Doyle, David Tanons, Norman Vogler, Charlie Paganini, Bob Smith, Zelleke Engdashet, Kenneth Steenhogen, Everett Kuizema, Maurice Robinson; THIRD ROW: Paul Williams, Harold Holcomb, Harold Lovewell, Lawrence Morrison, James Kosten, Kavid Bray, Robert Miller, Andrew Feldhiser, Edward Sandusky. Nie ARR REN RRr RRITAR EES Concert Band and Marching Band The Annual Christmas Concert featured the Ferris Institute Band, the Crimson and Gold Chorus, and the Men’s Glee Club. The Men’s Glee Club and the Chorus were under the direc- tion of Mr. Richard Lockwood, new music faculty member. Mr. Lockwood joined our staff in September and is now Director of the Chorus and the Men’s Glee Club. Dacho Dachoff, Director of Music and conductor of the Concert Band came up with an- other first with the premiere and dedication of the new Ferris Alma Mater, Ferris Fidelity. The Ferris Institute Bands were as busy as ever this year. In the fall the Marching Band played at three home games and traveled to Grand Rapids J. C. to present a spectacular half-time show. They were also featured in the Christmas Concert, The Winter Concert, and The Spring Concert. The highlight of the spring was the Spring Two Day Tour to Mancelona, East Jordan, Petoskey, Pellston, and Mackinaw City. This is an event that the band members always consider a highlight of their activities. Dacho Dachoff, Director of Bands and Director of Music for the college, again displayed his able leadership and muscianship by featuring music by Michigan composers throughout the year. The Annual Christmas Concert featuring the Concert Band, The Crimson and Gold Chorus and The Men’s Glee Club. (Back Row L to R) (3rd Row L to R) (2nd Row L to R) (1st Row L to R) (Majorettes L to R) bs] Ree ccd B bese | se ee Seam mee Ferris Institute Marching Band Dacho Dachoff, Director Richard Ze luff, Foster Palmer, Darrell Gesche, Orville Somers, Robert Schlender, Edward Rinn, Louise Wright, David Fisher, Ronald Kettring, Douglas Stephenson, Neil La Vere Dacho Dachoff, Director of Music, Earl Babcock, Leroy Shoemaker, Alex McCallum, Bonnie Fetterly, Winifred Lowsma, Gale Oamka, Wendell Anderson, Agnes Kunik, Patricia Manning David Waron, Larry Staffen, Grace Aspland, David Lopez, Alice Gal- ster, Alma Galster, Duane Askew, Janet Michael, Janet Rossman, R. Jackson Mair, William Kurtz, Drum Major Adele Nasson, Kenneth Green, James Garrison, Larry Schaaf, Wilber Beryl, Robert Shell, Allan Meyer, Marshell Edwards, James Wright, Robert Scott, Tom Copegan, Roland Ream Judy Peapples, Jane Eichorn, and Sally Gay 69 Men Women Glee Clubs and Mixed Chorus The Men’s Glee Club, now its its third year, was featured throughout the year at assem- blies and concerts. Organized for the first time in the fall of 1955, by Dacho Dachoff, Director of Music, the . “ Men’s Glee Club this year was under the able leadership of its new conductor, Mr. Richard ig Lockwood who joined the Ferris Institute faculty last September. ww The Men’s Glee Club is an important musical group on campus, | _ fe The Men’s Glee Club The Crimson and Gold Chorus under the direction of Mr. Richard Lockwood was active throughout the year. Their appearance included the Thanksgiving Assembly Program, Christmas Concert, Easter Assembly Program, The Spring Concert, and Baccalurete. In add- ition, they accepted an invitation to sing an evening concert for the Fremont Faundation at Fremont, Michigan. The Marching Band’s new Drum Major William Kurtz and the Majorettes. (Sitting L to R) Sally Gay, Judy Peapples, and Jane Eichorn. Daco Dachoff, Director of Music and Conductor of Bands (sitting) with Richard Lockwood, new music faculty mem- ber who is Director of Choral organizations. ‘SRSRRMARRARERTE 72 James Valentin, Richard Everts, Bruce Horton, and Pete Newell. Four Barbershop Quartet Marcia Jones, Maurine Cornelius, Delores Conkright, Judy The Melodettes Dence The Ferris (From L to R) PPLE SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Brown — Historian, Barbara Arnold — Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Piccolo — President; STANDING, FRONT ROW: Fred Sullivan, Judy Swaruar, Loretta Wales, Gail Gersonde, Dorothy Williams, Judith Evans, Edward Toland, Bob Bennett: SECOND ROW: John Lund, Ken Green, Howard Graubner, Bob Franz, Tony Govatos, Lyle Hochman, Paul Williams, Dick Rome. Closing night at the playhouse is ended with the traditional Pizza Party. After the last performance, Mr. Bensick receives a gift from Barbara Arnold on behalf of the cast. Ferris Playhouse The Ferris Playhouse was organized in 1946 for the purpose of encouraging interest in dramatic literature and play production, Since then, it has grown steadily and has become associated with Alpha Psi Omega, National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity. The Playhouse produces three full-length plays each season and short plays for assemblies. In addition, it maintains a regular play exchange with Central Michigan College in Mount Pleasant. The Playhouse also “goes on the road” with plays when there is a demand for such entertainment. During the winter months, it collaborates with Central in producing, a one-act play for UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Social, and Cultural Organization). Stu- dents of Ferris, especially prospective teachers, by participating in dramatics are given a wonderful opportunity to improve their speech and mannerisms and to acquire first-hand theatrical experience which will be of invaluable aid to them in supervising high school stu- dents in similar activities. There is always a demand for acting and technical personnel, and membership in the playhouse is open to all students, to their wives, and to townspeople. Regular weekly meetings are held during which plays are read and picnics and stage parties are arranged. Trips to Mount Pleasant and Alma to attend major performances there round out the rich, interesting program of the Ferris Playhouse. . “Put on three of my suits’ — ROOM te . a SERVICE { | 75 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: H. MIDDLE ROW: R. Follman, R. Weaver, BACK ROW: L. Mey, C. Ennis, D. Hatch, D. Morgenthaler, J. Casemier, D. Anderson, C. Thomas, G. Jasinski, Bouckaert, A. Borsum, L. Berkompas, W. Ouweleen, Dr. N. Dunham H. Hunt, Dr. A. Reid Dr. J. Freck, Mr. C. Andreson Rho Chi The Beta Mu Chapter of the Rho Chi Parmaceutical Honor Society was installed at Ferris Institute on May 19, 1955. Since installation, the Beta Mu Chapter has endeavored to pro- mote scholarship within the pharmacy division by presenting awards each spring to the out- standing sophomores and by sponsoring various educational programs throughout the year. Membership in Rho Chi is by invitation an is limited to those persons in the top 20% of the senior class with a grade average of at least 3.00. Members are initiated in the spring and fall of each year and the outstanding sophomores are honored at the spring banquet. The sophomore awards consist of Taber’s Cyclopedic Medical Dictionaries. Officers for this year have been. President, Donald Morgenthaler; Vice-President, Jay Casemier; Secretary-Treasure, William Ouweleen; Historian, Huge Hatch; Faculty Advisor, Dr. Norris Dunham. The Savoir-faire club has been an active organization in the Ferris Commerce Division since January, 1955. The main purposes of the club is to encourage professional interest of those enrolled in the secretarial and stenographic programs. During the past year the Savoir-faire members enjoyed an interesting demonstration of the stenograph machine by the court reporter from the local district court, observed some fascinating short-cuts by an IBM skilled typist of Detroit and received words of wisdom about practical office procedures from a representative of Kelley Girls’ Service in Grand Rapids. A field trip through Upjohn Company in Kalamazoo was taken in May. The girls also held a dance in the spring. The high-light of the year was the banquet at Masselink Commons on May 27. Awards were presented to secretarial and stenographic students who achieved outstanding accomplishments in their skilled courses during the past year. The officers for the year are: President, Dorothy William; Secretary, Margaret MacLaren; Treasurer, Lois Beckstrom. The faculty sponsors are Mrs Esther Fellows and Miss Louise Tasche. Savoir-Faire Club FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Zuker, Dorothy Williams — President, Lois Beckstrom — Treasurer, Gail Baker, Alice Reed, Margaret MacLaren — Secretary, Jeannine Mann, Diana Garst; BACK ROW: Mrs. Ester Fellows — Faculty Advisor, Sharon Milier, Sharon Carlson, Lanier Vaughn, Peggy Dean — Program Chairman, Barb Martinson, Blanche Pilarski, Louella Swett, Louise Tasche — Faculty Advisor. 78 Sigma Pi FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald Kuenzel, Doug- las Hagemann — Vice President, Charles Adams — Sec- retary, Robert O’Toole — President, Carroll Busey — Treasurer, Earl Bradley, John Leino; MIDDLE ROW: Thomas Bowman, Robert McDowell, Harold Emmons, Alvin Pinkston, Ralph Toering, Keith Roe, Verne Paxton, Robert Gollinger, Arthur Wood, Thomas Scholler, William Kuhn: BACK ROW: Don Rossetter, Dale Allison, Robert Hanson, Edward Robinson, Orville Somers, Norman Fitzpatrick, James VonIns, C. Don Harakas, Peter Pigeon, Dave Steel, Larry Salvi. Sigma Pi, a Professional Commerce and Business Administration Fraternity, was founded in the fall of 1957. This honorary fraternity is dedicated to the high principles of fostering the study of bus- iness in college; encouraging scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; promoting closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce; and furthering a high standard of commercial ethics and culture. Membership in the Sigma Pi, which by its charter, shall not exceed a maximum of 50 mem- bers at any time, is open to any male student enrolled in, and having completed at least two years of, any of the four year commerce degree courses at Ferris Institute. Further, he must have maintained a “‘B” average in over-all college courses. Sigma Pi had seven of its members recognized in the annual directory, “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges” Robert O’Toole; Carroll Busey; Robert Gollinger; Keith Pierce; Al Pinkston: Larry Salvi; and Robert McDowell. The members of Sigma Pi aspire to attain what they consider the highest honor of all: membership in Delta Sigma Pi, a national professional fraternity established 50 years ago. Its present membership is over 40,000 members, The Ferris Ski Club, under the leadership of Kenneth Foust and Edward Tolin spent an eventful year with ski meets, trips to numerous ski areas, parties, and dances. Everyone interested in skiing, regardless of previous skiing experience, is invited to join the club. The members enjoyed a numbers of ski movies and. ski equipment demonstrations by other members of the club. Plans were also formulated this year with an eye toward pro- viding skiing instructions for members next winter. The biggest event of the year was the participation of eight ski club members in the intercollegiate ski meet at Boyne Mountain, sponsored by Michigan State University and supported by the Michigan State Athletic Department. Ski club members enjoyed weekend skiing at a number of Michigan ski resorts including Silver Valley, Holiday Hills, Hickory Hills, Briar Hill, Missaukee Mountain, and the Pontiac and Newaygo ski areas. To round out the season, the club sponsored a ski party the highlight of which was the election of the Ferris Ski Queen. In addition to events related to skiing the club carries on many activities during the spring and fail. These include spring parties and all school dances. The ski club would like to thank its faculty advisors, Miss Carol Ebel and Mr. Mathias Brejcha, for their interest and cooperation in this years club activities. The officers of the Ski Club are: Kenneth Foust President Edward J. Tolin Vice-President Judith Evans Treasurer Delores Conkright Secretary Ski Club FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Evans, Ed Toland, Wynn Halpin. MIDDLE ROW: Dave Bailey, Dave Keilholtz, Tom Farrell, “Pinky” Pinkerton. BACK ROW: Matt Brejcha — Faculty Advisor, Tom Lindbert, Skip Schwager, John Pinter, Carol Ebel — Faculty Advisor. 80 - FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Penner, Don Werbelow, Bob Redman — Treasurer, Ronald Mahoney — Vice President, William Rye — President, Ross Alexander — Secretary, John Wilson, Thomas Scholler; BACK ROW: Roger Griner, Jerry Katchman, R. B. Bradley, Verne Sho- berg,. Ron Murray, Roger Vander Laan, Howard Leslie, Eldon Storrs, Ron Marstiener, Harold Stulberg, Bruce Jones, Bob Smith. Varsity Club The members of the Ferris Varsity Club, an organization of varsity lettermen, were busy again this year operating concession stands at Ferris home football and basketball games and selling boaster pins for various ocassions. The club has as its purpose the develépment of charcter and sportsmanship in all sports. All athletes who have been active club members and who have earned a third year letter are awarded a Ferris jacket by the varsity club, The Varsity Club, a very serious type of organization, decided upon a policy of less work and more play this year. The club enjoyed picnics with the Ferris Femme Fatale and many other recreational activities. The officers of the Varsity Club are: William Rye President Ronald Mahoney Vice-President Ross Alexander Secretary Robert Redmond Treasurer With year number two coming rapidly to a close the members tend to contemplate the past events and accomplishments of this embryonic organization. Since its beginning in Spring term of 1956, B’Nai Israel with its eight man nucleus worked to gain membership recognition on the Ferris Campus. In the year of 1957 its labors bore fruit as its ranks swelled to 18 members and official recognition was received. With these new found attributes B’Nai Israel established Friday night services so that its members might have a religious outlet. Regular Monday night meetings and other events were held so that its members could also find social satisfaction. It was during the year of 1957, that the organization held its first annual Ugliest Man On Campus Contest and Dance. This was a huge success with the Ferris students who attended and participated in the Ferris Campus Charity Chest, which found its offers increased by $123 dollars. This year of 1958 found B’Nai Israel’s thirty members busily engaged in putting a float in the homecoming parade. With this done the group then turned its focus of attention to plans for the Second Annual Ugliest Man On Campus Contest and Dance which from all indications will be even more successful than its predecessor. With this proud record behind them the organization only hopes that the coming year will prove to be even bigger and better. B’nai Israel FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Harold Stulberg, Maurice Rosen, Monte Cohon, Renee Berkowitz, Robert Plous, Saul Rutin, Michael Wittenberg; MIDDLE ROW: Charles Davidson, Martin Mitchell, Kenneth Soble, Steve Gold, Melryn Rapaport, Samuel Davis, Jerry Freedman, Leslie Sigole, Steve Rope, Hank Newman, Lionel Tucker; BACK ROW: Michael Goodman, David Kwiker, Arnie Gilfix, Marvin Myers, David Kaplan, Gerald Katchman, Jack Schiff, David Kirshenbaum, Sheldon Sinai. 82 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rev. F. W. Wiese — Faculty Advisor, Miss Ebel — Faculty Advisor, Mr. Ebmeier — Faculty Advisor, MIDDLE ROW: Duane Askew, Ann Sapp, Joyce Martz, Ann Tezlaff, Anne Wilson; BACK ROW. Norm Christensen — Secretary-Treasure, Dale Schultz —Vice President, Donald Jaffke — President, Gordon Brazas, William Bates, James Hinsler. Gamma Delta Gamma Delta is the International Association of Lutheran college and university students. Gamma signifes “gnosis”, and means Christian knowledge. Delta signifes ‘“diakonia’”’, and means Christian service. Gamma Delta endeavors to conserve and develop Christian faith and through a program based on Christian knowledge and Christian service. The local chapter on Ferris Institute campus is Beta Phi, which meets each Thursday even- mg at 7:30 P.M. at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, At each meeting the Beta Phi’s have a devo- tional opening, a business meeting, and religious topics are discussed. Every year Gamma Deltan’s of the Northeastern Region meet near Battle Creek at a winter camp. This group consists of chapters from colleges in Lower Michigan; Ontario, Canada; Ohio; and Pittsburgh. Reverend F. W. Wiese is the Pastoral advisor, and Miss Carol Ebel and Mr. Raymond Ebmeier are the faculty advisors. The officers for this school year are William Bates, President; Donald Jaffke, Vice-Presi- dent; Dale Schultz, Treasurer; Ann Nelson, Secretary; Norm Christensen, Program Chairman, The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an interdenominational organization, formed to promote a personal relationship with Jesus Christ through prayer and Bible study. The first I.V.C.F. chapter was formed in 1877 in Cambridge University, England. In 1939, the club was introduced into colleges and universities in the United States. A meet- ing was held, in 1947, at Harvard University to coordinated the international work of I.V.C.F., which is active in colleges and universities in twenty-one different countries. The Ferris chapter is one of the nearly 600 group in the United States and Canada. During the last year we here at Ferris have sponsored the movie “Seventeen”, which was produced by Youth for Christ International. There was also a panel discussion on the subject, “Religion in Science”, which was conducted by group of Dow Chemical scientists. The I.V.C.F. has a social claendar and participates in most of the conferences and retreats held for mid-western college chapters during the school year. The officers this year include: Walter Wolcot t President Gordon Kollstrom Vice-President Joy Dean Seat Treasurer Gail Oamke Secretary Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandra Hoyt, Joyce Gronso, Janet Rossman, Sharon Waldo, Jerry Byard, Jay Seat — Treasurer, Gordon Kallstrom — Vice-president, Gae Oamka— Secretary, Barbara Bodley, Bill Case, John Isanhart, Robert Demaray. BACK ROW: Clark Andreson (advisor), Gary Brandenburg, John Ratzloff, Jack Bennett, Carol Ellsworth, Betsy Howe, Carolyn Nelson, Walt Wolcott — President, John Zwerring, Lloyd Timm, Sharon Stewart, Dale Gray, Vic Van Husin, Jim Bagerly, Mrs. E. Anderson (advisor). 84 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. Jim Shotwell, Roselyn Andres — Secretary, Anne Kiley, Wyne Halpin, Sharon Lee Amlott, Blanche Pilarski, Joan Decarmeaux, Milton Kelly — Faculty Advisor; BACK ROW. Norman Snyder — President, Thomas Bucholtz, Ronald Mahoney — Vice President, Raymond Grzegorczyk, Dennis Sheriden, Dick McCloskey — Treasurer, Tom Scholler, Joseph Klobucher, Robert Bucholtz. Newman Club The Newman Club is the Catholic Student organization on Ferris Institute Campus. It’s purpose is to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program or religious, intellectual, and social activities. This year’s activities included Communion breakfasts, a retreat, guest speakers, sponsor- ing an All-school Dance, participation in Homecoming activities, and an outing to climax the year’s activities. The Ferris Institute Newman Club is a member of the National Newman Club Federation and its members participate in nationtl activities and the activities of the province in which the club in located. This year definite plans for a permanent Catholic Student’s Chapel and Center were cry- stallized. Land has been purchased and the date for completion of the Center has been set for September of 1959. Newman Club officers: President, Norman Snyder; Vice-President, Ronald Mahoney; Sec- retary, Roselyn Andres; Treasurer, Richard McCloskey; Advisor, Mr. Milton Kelly; and Chaplain, Fr. L. Quaderer. is a student organization which provides christian activities to those students who choose to participate. The main purposes of this organization are to promote Christian fellowship and strengthen the spiritual life of students on this campus, U.C.C.F. holds its regular weekly meetings on Sunday evenings at the United Church from 5 to 7 p.m. Weekly meetings consist of a light supper, worship, recreational activities, and an educational program. Guest speakers have included ministers, professors from Ferris, students from other colleges, and prominent men from Big Rapids and throughout the State. U.C.C.F. takes an active part in the Michigan Student Christian Convocation as well as many other state organizations. The group activities throughout the college year included caroling, a summer picnic with the local high-school fellowship, and a candy sale around Valentines Day. This year’s officers are: President, Charles Dickerson; Vice-President, Dan Sinclair; Secretary, James Wright; Treasurer, Grace Hanson; Faculty Advisor, Mr. Al Rigsbee; Pastoral Advisor, Rev. Burton Erickson. United Campus - Christian Fellowship FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Wright — Secre- tary, Grace Hanson — Treasurer, Dan Sinclair — Vice President, Chuck Dickenson — President; SECOND ROW: Bob Shell, Lorretta Wales, John Miller, Jack Mitchell, Charles Nott, Joyce Davidge, Eranus Davies. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Wilson, L. Salvi, P. Mitchell, J. Stofanik, R. VanHouten, M. Lincoln, R. Lange, B. Golden, R. Grubb. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Hasse, B. O’Toole, V. Klatt, J. Troupe, R. Philipp, G. Stentzel, D. Cox, H. Knox. Duane Hasse with Torch Editor Ray Lange and Assistant Editor Bill Golden. A college newspaper, say those who know, should fully and accurately cover the news and, at the same time, be a voice of student opinion. During this past year, the TORCH has ful- filled these requisites. With a new faculty advisor this year,the TORCH has applied a new approach to covering the news here at Ferris. Mr. Harold Knox— who came to us from the Journalism Depart- ment of Michigan State University — has turned his journalism classes into a newspaper staff and these students have been faithfully “pounding their beats,” thus giving the TORCH more extensive news coverage. Due to the increase in copy turned in by these students, the editors have been able to use less advertising than in past years. In an effort to give Ferris Institute nation-wide recognition of its 75th anniversary cele- bration, the TORCH published an open letter to James M. Hare, Michigan’s Secretary of State, requesting that he make the official colors of the 1959 Michigan license plates crimson and gold — the Ferris school colors. Among college newspapers in the United States, THE FERRIS TORCH bears a unique distinction. It is one of the very few college papers that is entirely written, edited and printed by students. The TORCH is an instructional project of the Ferris printing department. Late in the spring term of this year the TORCH moved its offices to the new student center building which will be its permanent location. Working on the TORCH helps the student develop responsibility, leadership, and co- operation, plus giving the satisfaction of a job well done. The Torch goes to press under the watchful eye of Bob Smith. Editor, George Lesinski “All one’s work might have been better done; but this is the sort of reflection a worker must put aside courageously if he doesn’t mean every one of his conceptions to remain for- ever a private vision, an evanescent reverie” — Joseph Conrad. Assistant Editor, Editor, Copy Editor, Heilig George Lesinski Chuck Antor Don James Devine Toni Kiter Lorilee Kauffman George Meeter, ’ 5 ’ Advertising Before the summer of °57, the Ferriscope staff heads agreed to completely re-style the format of the student yearbook. After detailed dummy planning, budget “juggling,” and finally faculty consent the proposed changes were limited in number, yet we feel, maximum in effort. The introduction of a two-color process, a larger page area, an increase in the page number, the use of student photography, and the inauguration of a definite layout style were the most significant alterations from previous books. Unpredictable misfortunes continually beset the young staff and often as deadline dates sped toward us, the problems seemed nearly unsurmountable. The Ferriscope workers dwindled as the pressure became more and more intense; such that as the book went to press, we had a working staff of four members. Here is your Ferriscope. We hope that we have produced the quality of yearbook worthy of the members of Ferris Institute. That is for you, the reader, to decide. Layout Layout Editor Advertising WE'RE GROWING IN FAME Football Sam Ketchman, Athletic Director — Head Football Coach. 92 The young, inexperienced varsity football team, composed mostly of Freshmen, provided many well- fought, high-spirited contest but the lack of matured college players proved too big a deficit to overcome for the eager Bulldogs. Ferris 13 — University of Illinois Extension 7 Ferris Institute christened the new Top Taggart Field in find style by downing a stubborn crew from the University of Illinois at Chicago. The final score was 13 to 7 and the game was just as close as the score indicates. Ferris capitalized on the breaks it received, converting two fumbles by the Illini into scores. The Ferris offense sputtered through much of the contest, but the defense was rock-like and thwarted an Illinois offensive. Outside of their scoring drive, the Illini penetrated to the Ferris 39-yard line only once. Ferris 13 — Michigan Tech 31 A score of 13 for an inexperienced Ferris team got turned wrong side out by Michigan Tech to give the Bulldogs a 31 to 13 defeat. Outstanding Ferris men in the game were Archie Jackson, William Skidmore, and Dick Kimball. Skidmore and Knapp scored the touchdowns for Ferris and Paul Andoni kicked the extra point. Ferris 14 — Adrian 34 Again the Ferris Institute Bulldogs went down in defeat as they met the Adrian Bulldogs. The Adrian team had a passing attack that the Ferris team could not stop. Ferris scores came when they traveled 75 yards in four plays with a 67-yard pass play from Don Smith to Roger Rathbun. The second touchdown came in the second half with Milatz sneaking over from the one to end the scoring for the day and also hopes of taking home a victory. Ferris 7 — Milwaukee State Teachers College 14 Ferris came home with a dismal 2-5 record being defeated by Milwaukee 14 to 7, Milwaukee scored first to lead at the half by a score of 7 to 0, The Bulldogs came back in the second half with a pass from Gerald Milatz who hit end William Parkman in the endzone. Ferris moved deep inside Milwaukee’s territory but a Ferris pass was intercepted after the ball had bounced off three players. Ferris was pushed back to its two yard line where the ball was fumbled and Milwaukee recovered the loose ball and then scored on a line plunge to make the score 14 to 7 thus ending the 1957 football season. Ferris 20 — Olivet 0 Ferris Institute’s Bulldogs celebrated the dedication of Taggart field by overwhelming Olivet College, 20 to 0. Besides their three touchdowns, the Bulldogs had a.77-yard run by Bill Skidmore called back, and three times they were turned back inside the Olivet 12-yard line. Olivet managed to penetrate only as far as the Ferris 44-yard line. Ferris 7 — Northern Michigan 20 It was a weary group of Bulldogs that trudged off Top Taggart Field after they had been beaten, but not out-fought by a heavier, more experienced Northern Michigan team, 20 to 7. Ferris dominated the first half of play and held a half-time lead of 7 to 0. But the continual pounding of the heavier Northern line weakened the Bulldog d efenses and Northern scored three times in the last half of the game to merge victorious. Ferris 0 — Grand Rapids Junior College 26 The Ferris Institute Bulldogs failed in an attempt to spoil Grand Rapids Junior College’s Homecoming festivities and came home on the short end of a 26 to 0 score. JC had a well balanced attack and scored once in every period. In all, the Raiders ran through, around, or over the Bulldogs, defenses for 455 yards. Ferris, on the other hand, could not get a sustained drive going and consequently was soundly beaten. One bright note in an otherwise bleak evening was the exceptional job of punting by Ron Eagles for Ferris. Statistics of this season showed: Ferris Opponents Net yards rushing 1 P49 1543 Passes attempted 76 67 Passes completed 33 i Passes intercepted fi 4 Number of punts 33 28 Average per punt 28.5 26.2 Fumbles lost 12 18 Touchdowns Lit 20 Points after touchdown 8 12 Total points 74 IeZ Total yards 1515 2049 Fi | FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron Engels, Roger Knapp, Robert Carpenter, Walter Jakimiec, Archie Jackson, Ken Foust, Roger Pollock, Robert Schellencamp, George Burghoff, Bruce Hubal, Gerald Milatz. SECOND ROW: Roger Rathburn, Ron Holowosko, Rockley Wells, William Parkman, Ben Belestra, Lull Gerard, John Durm, Bob Lewis, Allan Tomilson, Walter Draiger, William Skidmore, THIRD ROW: Joe Suzich, William Brouwer, Donald Smith, Paul Andoni, James Griggs, Robert Flowers, Guy Schram, William Clayburn, Frank Balsis, Lawrence, Reinerston, James Gorsling. TOP ROW: Frank Karas, Coach; San Ketchman, Coach; Norman Bennett, Coach; Clarence Haus, Student Coach; Leo Hicks, Manager. Team honors for the 1957 season were as follows: Captain — Ken Foust Most Valuable Player — Archie Jackson Most Improved Player — Gerry Milatz Most Loyal — Walter Jakimiec 97 Cross Country 98 In the fall of 1957 the first cross country team in the history of Ferris Institute was organ- ized under the tutelage of Norm Bennett, assisted by Harold Knox. The distance men proved worthy competitors for Calvin College, Grand Rapids Junior College, Hope College, and Kalamazoo College though losing each meet by narrow margins. All of the meets were held at the opposing college, but hopeful plans are now under way for obtaining a home course and a regular meet schedule with other colleges in Michigan is being set up. Jim Colbeck, Ronald Morton, and Gerald Katchman won varsity letters this fall, while Steve Burke, Dave Flora, and William Cusenza earned service awards. Jim Colbeck, Bill Cusenza, Steve Burke, Ron Morton, Jerry Ketchman, Dave Flora. That’s the way the ball bounces, Mr. Smith, Basketball 99 100 The Bulldog five, coached by Chuck Smith started out the 1957-1958 basketball season by winning two of their first three games. However, the loss of two starters and the lack of bench strength hampered the team as the season progressed. Smith found it necessary to call upon the Junior Varsity squad, and at the beginning of the second term many of these reserves moved into varsity team positions. Three freshman — Lee Fryatt, the second leading scorer on the team; Tom Shippey; and Gordie Johansen proved to be valuable assets. The fans were continually thrilled and often amused by the playing of Captain Roger Vanderlaan who during this basketball season established a new four year scoring record at Ferris. Bruce Jones was elected the Captain of next year’s squad, When Roger Vanderlaan scored 19 points against Alma, he broke the all time high-scor- ing record at Ferris. “Duke” ended his basketball career at Ferris with a total of 973 points, a four year average of 15.2 points per game; thus surpassing Clinton Hurdle’s record of 877 points. At the close of this season Roger set a precedence which may never be equalled when he was elected “Most Valuable Player” for the fourth consecutive year. 102 Férris. 2) 56 Ferris. ee 91 Ferris,.co 66 Pérris: ee 62 Rerris {8 cee 60 Ferrisics.2 oe 5a Ferrisncc2332: 56 Lerrise 2 SI Kerrissnice ns ths Fetrish... 340 62 Ferrisa. tee 45 Ferris.2: 25 14 Ferriss oe. 67 Perris see. 5a Nerrise: 22. 49 Ferrise=. oo 59 Werrigseen eee 52 Ferris £2.25 49 1957-1958 Basketball Record OAC ees: Central Michigan College Oli eee: Aquinas College GA Seatac tes Hillsdale College BO Pees, Detroit Institute of Technology i fp Baton eee Soo College of Technology UO eee ears Olivet College G52 ee. Michigan College of Mining and Technology O2 ee ene Adrian College GO ee ee Alma College sho he ae sae et Calvin College hs ice oe Northern Michigan College Dy (eta at Olivet College er eee 2. Soo College of Technology SOM eee Michigan College of Mining and Technology OU) Eee ae Pe Northern Michigan College See ees Detroit Institute of Technology Fy (oat Breet Aquinas College DN) skeet Alma College Tom Shippey — Fr. Bruce Jones — Jr. Ken Killman — Fr. James Jackson — Jr. Gene Shank — Fr. Dean Shank — Fr. Lee Fryatt — Fr. Dave Krueger — Soph. Roger Vanderlaan — Sr. Floyd Mitchell — Fr. Gordy Johansen — Fr. Bill Olendorf — Soph. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Bowden, John Wilson, Larry Briggs, Garry Gregg (Capt.), Don Gorsuch, Sam Nicalaou, Walt Jakiemiec, Ron Murray, Gerald Penner. BACK ROW: Frank Karas (Coach), Pat Mason, Wayne Christoff, Harold Stulberg, Maynard Thompson, Virgil Lalashewski. Dave Krueger, Dick Hoffer, Ken Elenbaas, Joe Horan, Wayne Mehl, Al Harris (Megr.). Baseball 1957 Baseball Record Ferriscee sree Qi Oe eee Hope College Ferris eens Ti) dy eee Hope College herriseieu ea beeen UN fee, coat Aquinas College Kerrisaee eae LO p= 3 aa. Calvin College Ferriss 2) ee 16°) a ee Flint Junior College Ferris2e D. =re On eee Flint Junior College Ferrisse ate. 4D reer aene Aquinas College Ferris eee Aas (eee, Grand Rapids Junior College herrissene 15° 3 Flint Junior College Kerristeen eae, 12° FLO Flint Junior College Rerrisvemee = 0°11 Oe Grand Rapids Junior College Kertisveseme Q 2 eee Central Michigan College Ferris seas 1 oe ee ee Central Michigan College The 1957 varsity baseball squad, playing through one of the longest season in Ferris Institute’s history, hung up their spikes after compiling a record of 6 wins and 7 losses. Skip Mehl, a right-hander from Big Rapids, led the pitching staff with 3 wins and 1 loss while catcher Larry Briggs won team honors for batting with a .351 average. Coach Frank Karas awarded 19 varsity letters last spring and has 8 returning lettermen to bolster the 1958 team. 104 Mer rismgcee. PU RGy | etn penne Aquinas College Perigo. 02 13146- 2M... Muskegon Junior College ertigness'. = ee ee Grand Rapids Junior College Fernsai.ho SF SH MWA 6 yl ek el Flint Junior College Merri cree. Wa 444-1114. . Central Michigan College erriaeee, 02 od HAD ea aa Alma College Reprint. One| aoe: Central Michigan College Kerrigs s3. (Dd sto es eae Grand Rapids Junior College Kerrmge as Lees eee kee Alma College ROrrip eco aak 814-1014... Aquinas College Kerrie. 3 2) fe ih ge eee ae Flint Junior College The varsity golf team coached by Mr. Charles Smith, won four and lost seven of their matches during the spring of 1957. However, the team showed promise by winning three of their last four matches and broke all existing school records. The low individual record was broken twice, first by Don Werbelow at 74, and then by Captain Dick Anderson of Waukegan, Illinois, in the last match of the season with a sparkling 73. A new five man team record was set at 407 by Dick Anderson, Opie Weist, Don Werbelow, Ross Alexander, and Dick McCloskey at the Meceola Country Club in Big Rapids. Dick Anderson also broke the season record with an average of 79. Varsity awards were won by Dick Ander- son, Opie Weist, Don Werbelow, Ross Alexander, Dick McCloskey, and Ken Allard. Service awards were won by Jay Casemier and Mike Jacobson. Golf FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jay Casemier, Ken Allard. MIDDLE ROW: Dick McClosky, Don Werbelow. BACK ROW: Opie Wiest, Coach Chuck Smith, Dick Anderson. Missing: Ross Alexander. UUAIUATTHUT 1957 Golf Record UUM . | FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Redman, Bob Smith, Howard Plummer, Harvey Rykert, Joe McGee, James Rhodes, Leo Stuart, Clifford Andreoli, Bill Kuhn, George Boroff. BACK ROW:Manager, Bob Beach, Duane Slater, Co-Captain Howard Leslie, David Larivee, Malcom MacKenzie, Dave Ward, George Hackbardt, Coach Norm Bennett. Track The 1957 version of the Bulldog track team completed its most successful season since the sport was started here in 1955, Led by captain, Howard Leslie, the Bulldogs finished the season with a record of four wins and two losses. The team’s wins were over Grand Rapids J.C. 74-57, Alma 86-45, Muskegon 91-31 and Olivet 80-47. Losses Were to Kalamazoo College 57-74 and Calvin College 59-72. The overall total of points scored by Ferris thinclads showed them outscor- ing their opponents 447-326. Competing in the Jon Bos Relays in Grand Rapids, the Bulldogs made a splendid showing by capturing three first-place ribbons, three second places and three third-place markers. Nineteen of the Bulldog trackmen won varsity awards for their performance during the 1957 season. Of these men, thirteen will return this year. In addition to the regular varsity letters, one managerial award was given. Bill Kuhn, one of the mai nstays of the team, will be among the returning lettermen this year and has a chance to become the first four-letter winner in Ferris track history. Record-wise the 1957 track team shattered or tied all but three of the team records. This year the Bulldogs have their sights set on bettering all of the team records, especially the three that escaped them last year. Coach Norman Bennett completed his first season as head coach and turned in a fine record. Previously the Bulldogs were coached by Sam Ketchman, Dave Larivee, decathlon master. Bill Allen, School broad jump record holder. The Ferris speedsters — (left to right) Riger Griner, Robert Smith, Malcohm MacKenzie, and Joe McGee. es ab Ys is a ; Gia! ae . j oy 4 Na “ v2 he ih igi yoy és ids et, A Pes ‘ pA SE ee P ase se ; ee “ary rer és ; ae ws grag et Intramural Sports The men’s intramurals under the direction of Coach Frank Karas this year afforded com- petition for over one-half of the total enroll- ment of Ferris’s male students. Football, Bas- ketball, Bowling, Volleyball, and Ping Pong were included in the well rounded intramural program. Coach Karas summarized the bene- fits of intramural participation in these words, “The intramural students come out of the program knowing that they have played in a sport that has won them friends, companion- ship, and sportsmanship.” The Norman Bunker Trophy, the intramural all-sports trophy among fraternities, was awarded to Sigma Alpha Delta at the 1957 Interfraternity Council banquet. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Harrison, Don Werbelow, Vic Willyard, Pat M Fred Luxt MIDDLE ROW: Larry Poznick, Tom Welsh, Dick Harvey, Don Federnieht eet sed BACK ROW: Bob Swift, Virg. Palachewski, Jack Doneth. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Approximately 350 students made up the 28 teams involved in the 3 bruising intramural football leagues. At the season’s end Phi Sigma Chi, Party Dolls, and Kappa Psi had climbed to the top of their respective leagues and entered the playoffs. Phi Sigma Chi edged out Kappa Psi, 25-20 in the semifinal match thus gaining them the right to meet the Party Dolls who had drawn a bye. The Party Dolls took an early 2-0 lead on a safety and held it through the first half. The Phi Sigs, led by the passing of Dick Harvey, the running of Bob Swift, and the defensive work of Captain Vic Willyard and Tom Welch, came roaring back to lead 14-2. The pin point passing of Al Dickinson produced a Party Doll touchdown in the waning minutes of the game; but the final score 14-8, gave the cherished intramural football trophy to- Phi Sigma Chi. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL On November 18th, action began in what was to be the largest, most fiercely competitive intramural basketball tournament Ferris ever held. Over 500 students divided into 50 teams played 350 games; with the undefeated Knights, Pistons, T.K.D., and Kappa Psi, along with the Muttniks and Northerners winning individual league honors. In the quarter-final games the Knights beat the Northerners 34-33 with Bob Law leading the way with 11 points; and the T.K.D. paced by Jerry Jasinski’s 17 points ran over the Pistons in the most lopsided game of the play-offs, 65-22. The semi-final games were disastrous for the quarter-final winners as the Muttniks de- feated the Knights 30-27. Jim Gorsline was the big gun for the Muttniks scoring 13 points. The T.K.D. were defeated in a sudden death overtime by Kappa Psi 35-34. The winning basket was made by Clair Wetmore after about four minutes of thrill packed action. With Jim Gorsline’s rebounding and inside shooting, and Carl Roeser’s shooting from out court, the Muttniks upset previously undefeated Kappa Psi 37-33 to be crowned the 1957-1958 Intramural Basketball Champs. Gary Meeker of Kappa Psi won the scoring race with 115 points, an average of 16.4 points per game followed by Don Horton of the Pistons with 111 points. A Greek Basketball Tournament inaugurated this year by Delta Tau Epsilon, provided high spirited rivalry among the seven fraternities. In the finals Kappa Psi downed Phi Sigma Chi, 66-41. MUTTNIKS FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Mangutz, Lou Girard. BACK ROW: George Berghoff, “Red” Cary, Carl Roeser, Jim Gorsline. KAPPA PSI FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Glowney, Ron Conn, Denny Murphy, Odell Ellis. BACK ROW: Gary Meeker, Ken VandeBunte, Gene Zaffina, Clair Wetmore, Al Remersma. MEN’S SPRING INTRAMURALS As this book goes to press there are 28 teams fighting for the volleyball honors. The T.K.D. won the 1957 champion- ship playing through their scheduled games without a loss. A al AYE “ANUS, 110 TKD FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Cronin, Roy Fitzek, Bill Howard, Joe Pinkerton. MIDDLE ROW: Sam Nicolaou, Ken Faust, Stan Krueki, Jerry Waddell. BACK ROW: “Duke” Vanderlaan, Duane “Ox” Hall, Louis Moltane, Tom Huneck, Jack Oliver. Table tennis and bowling tournaments are in full swing with Phi Sigma Chi leading the second half of the bowling season after the Vet’s Club copped first place in the winter games. Two new sports have been added to the spring intramural program — a student's open golf match and a basketball free throw contest. Softball competition is scheduled to begin in the latter part of March. WOMEN’S INTRAMURALS Miss Carol Ebel, women’s physical education instructor, working with the Femme Fatale girls has developed an extensive program of women’s athletics for the ever growing female population of Ferris Institute. In 1957-1958 over 150 girls have participated in basketball, volleyball, riflery, archery, bowling, table tennis, and softball. Through athletics the girls learn gracefulness and poise, they gain muscle toneness and the experience of competition; but most important to thém, they now have an organized program for healthful, envigorating exercise. 1957 Homecoming Queen candidates; (standing left to right) Joan Dean, Joan Doyle, (seated left to right) Con- nie Bennett, Joyce Disselkoen, Rosalin Thompson, Dana Whalen, Marlene Huschke. A study of persistence, Carl Dennis — Kappa Sigma Kappa. The oldest traditional event at Ferris is the one which occurs first in the school year — homecoming. Festivities for the 29th annual homecoming began on October Ist with the nomination of the Homecom- ing Queen candidates. Seven coeds were chosen by the various men’s organizations. The queen candi- dates and members of the Phi Sigma Chi homecoming committee were featured on a television program over WWTYV, Cadillac. Things really began to happen on October 16th and 17th as an enthusiastic student body began to cast their votes for their favorite queen candidate. Homecoming Assembly time, the morning of October 18... five of the seven queen candidates were named as most popular. Kathy Hallisy, daughter of the late Dean of the Commerce Division, awed the students and faculty at the Homecoming Assembly when she received the first issue of Phi Sigma Chi’s Homecoming Program which was dedicated posthumously to her father. Phi Sig’s advisor, Professor Milton Kelly, also received an unexpected honor when a huge trophy to be given to the dormitory which had the best homecoming decorations was named the Milton Kelly trophy. President Spathelf addressed the group, the cheer- leaders led a few rah rah’s, and the band played as the homecoming spirit was primed, 114 A picture is worth a thousand words. Many students didn’t pay much attention to their classes for the rest of the day as student minds fo- cused on the homecoming pep rally Friday night. The evening’s festivities began with the traditional ringing of the Phi Sigma Chi victory bell which had been moved from its place on the Phi Sig lot at the corner of Oak and Ives to a spot of honor on the newly-dedicated Top Taggart Field. A new event was introduced this year — a push cart derby. Crowds lined the entire Campus Drive for this exciting race as four heats between paired carts saw Phi Sigma Chi edging out Omega Tau Omega. by 0.8 sec. It was a beautiful clear night for the bonfire and pep rally. Excitement mounted as the Phi Sig’s and the Kappa Psi’s tried to out-pull each other in the tug-o-war, and as Kappa Sigma Kappa and Sigma Alpha Delta boys tried in vain to climb the greased pole. The crowd cheered loudly, for Carl Dennis nearly reached the burlap, but failed on three oc- casions. Another novel idea with the pep rally was an egg throwing contest between the Phi Sig’s and the Delta Tau Epsilon’s, who tossed uncooked eggs to each other from varying distances. Many a surprised expression was seen as the men caught eggs which broke. Came the big event —the announcement of the Homecoming Queen. President Spathelf held the honor of crowning Joan Dean, the candidate of the Trade and Industrial Division. Members of the court were Joan Doyle, Marlene Huschke, Connie Bennett, and Dana Whalen. After the pep rally came the snake dance down- town, and then the Beta’s dance in the Gym. The next day began in the early morning hours before dawn for the residents of the dorms and the fraternities and sororities as they began the arduous task of decorating their dormitories and putting the finishing touches on their floats. Theme for the floats and the dorm decorations was Futurama, and the dorm decoration contest was copped by Masselink 202 with a huge rocketship covering much of the lawn. Returning alumni began jamming the Masselink Lounge for the annual Alumni Registration and cof- fee. Many of the visitors were amazed by the sight of the new Ferris campus which held little resem- blance to their old Alma Mater. The afternoon beamed bright, and the beautiful colors of the fall foliage added a brilliant background for the parade of floats and bands through the streets of Big Rapids. 115 Joan Dean, 1957 Homecoming Queen 116 Ist place, Class A—Omega Tau Omega. The flue epidemic hadn’t made much of an inroad on the busy Phi Sig’s, but it played havoc with the visiting high school bands. Dacho Dachoff’s massed band concert was cut nearly in half by the bug. 2nd place, Class A—Kappa Sigma Kappa. Omega Tau Omega won the float contest with an aluminum rocket mounted on the craters of the moon surrounded by pretty coeds. Second place went to Kappa Sigma Kappa for its dinosaur — the largest float ever entered in Ferris’s Homecoming histoy. Third place went to Delta Tau Epsilon for a mechani- cal robot. The sorority competition was won by the Sigma Kappa Sigma sorority with the Lambda’s placing second. A record football crowd overflowed the new bleach- ers in the stadium and sat on the grassy slopes of the new Top Taggart Field to watch heavily favored Northern Michigan College defeat the highly spirited Ferris Bulldogs 20-7. Saturday night Queen Joan Dean and her court reigned over the gala Homecoming Ball. As the night swiftly sped to a close, hundreds of weary, happy stu- dents trudge home to their dormitories and apart- ments as the Phi Sig’s smiled a well earned smile. Homecoming was hardly over when the Kappa Sig- ma Kappa’s began campaigning for. their annual mil- lionaire’s party. The Gym was,rigged up with un- rigged gambling devices, and the play money went as far at Ferris as the real stuff does at Monte Carlo. Came the last week before finals and the Christmas holidays were almost upon us. The annual Christmas Concert, a time honored tradition at Ferris, saw the dedication of a new song which was adopted as the College Alma Mater — its first in its 75-year history. “Ferris Fidelity” was written especially for the col- lege by Dr. Graham T. Overgard, a nationally known band leader, who teaches music at Wayne State Uni- versity. Dr. Overgard is a close friend of both Dacho Dachoff and President Spathelf and came to Ferris last spring for a concert which introduced one of his compositions. When he discovered that Ferris was without an original Alma Mater, he undertook the task of writing one. William T. Overgard presents original manuscript of “Ferris Fidelity” to Presi- dent Spathelf and Mr. Dachoff. Ist place, Class A— Phi Sigma Chi. Home for the holidays and then back for the Winter term! On the first Saturday, January 11th, Phi Delta Chi held its annual Sno-Ball. Beautifully gowned girls and their escorts danced to the music of Lew Allen in the Big Rapids Armory. During the weekend of January 24th-26th, Ferris students discovered they had hidden talents in snow sculpturing as they began to make huge statues around the town and on the campus lawn. The snow statues were part of the festivities of the new Kappa Sigma Kappa snow carnival. And another tradition was inaugurated at Ferris! The snow sculpturing prize was captured by Phi Sigma Chi who had created a huge bulldog crashing through a stone wall of defense. A close second was Omega Tau Omega’s Mr. Esquire who leaned against a tree in front of the fraternity’s house on US 131. Lambda Kappa Sigma captured first place in the sorority class with a penguin and igloo on the lawn of Science Hall. A group of men living at 501 War- ren copped the independent prize with a colonial lady in front of their residence, Ist place, Class B— Lambda Kappa Sigma. 119 e, Class A— Delta Tau Epsi-. c J rd pl 23 lst place, Independent Class —501 Club. $ : 3 @ ef = 4 - $ er a i = H Ce} _ ie} ic) 8) nd place, Class A—Ome 9 The Four Freshmen come to Ferris. In an effort to provide more “big name” entertain- ment for the student body the Student Council brought the Four Freshmen to Ferris. A turnaway crowd filled the gym and shook the building with their ap- plause. So successful was the Student Council’s ven- ture that they have vowed to engage at least one well known group each year. oe Came Valentine’s Day and the annual Kappa Psi Sweetheart Ball. Sweethearts on Parade provided the atmosphere and the Aristocrats, headed by Tiny Piper, provided the mood. Piece de résistance in decorations was a huge revolving “birdcage” heart suspended in the middle of the ballroom. Omega Tau Omega brought Buddy Morrow and his ochestra back to Ferris for their second appear- ance at the annual Name Band Concert February 5th. B’nai Israel went to town again with their Ughest Man On Campus Contest. Students tossed their pen- nies in the pots and chose Bill Rye, Sigma Alpha Delta’s candidate, as the most popular UMOC. For the first year the winning fraternity was presented with a rotating trophy which will hang in the house for another year awaiting the next UMOC. ‘hs f i i P] RA nize ° a ae oe ee Pe sr om ay The remainder of the spring events — Kampus Kapers, Pharmic Ball, Greek Week, Interfraternity Sing, Kappa Karnival, and the Dames Commence- ment — are yet to come — as this book goes off to press. In 1957 these traditional functions proceeded as follows: Alpha Phi Beta with a toyland came away with the Kampus Kapers trophy. The’ girls dressed as a va- riety of dolls danced and sang their way through the best skit of the evening. Alpha Phi Beta’s “Toy Shop” — Ist place, 1957 Kampus Kapers. The 1958 U.M.O.C. candidates (on the wall! ), Phi Sigma Chi copped second place honors with a variety show which began in a “dormitory” room and ended in the jungles. Two fraternities—Delta Tau Ep- silon and Phi Delta Phi—had calypso nuntbers. Kappa Sigma Kappa lampooned Romeo and ‘Juliet with a modern version complete with televisiomprops. Omega Tau Omega watched their favorite program, Mickey Mouse, and Sigma Alpha Delta put on a circus com- plete with a clown getting shot out of a cannon. The only non-Greek organization in the Kapers was the Vet’s Club who presented a takeoff on army life. Sigma Kappa Sigma put on a well regimented drill and Lambda Kappa Sigma presented a pharmic fan- tasy which won the 3rd place trophy. so Jan at her coronation. On the 2nd Saturday in May the Freshmen Phar- mics sponsored their annual Pharmic Ball. Excite- ment ran high as the seven queen candidates were chosen and elections held. Though the Student Coun- cil was holding their membership elections at the same time, a record number of student’s voted for their Spring Queen. Red Velvet Swing was chosen the theme for the dance. The radiant Jan Darwin was crowned Queen of the Pharmic Ball and reigned from the Red Velvet Swing. Pharmic Ball Queen candidates: (left to right) Mary Lou Catlin, Grace Kel- ler, Pat Stebbins, Jan Darwin, Sally Heald, Rolla Haney. Jan Darwin, 1957 Pharmic Queen 124 The Interfraternity Council put on a well rounded program for Greek Week which included the annual awards dinner and a new event, the IFC Sing. Sigma Alpha Delta won the plaque for the highest overall fraternal scholastic average, and Dr. William R. Pearson was presented with a citation in honor of his 93 years of teaching. Climaxing the week was the IFC Sing which was handily won by Phi Sigma Chi who sang “‘Shortenin‘ Bread” and “Summertime.” Kappa Karnival time came with its carnival booths set up in the gymnasium. Fraternities and Sororities sponsored games and the spirit of a hometown fair was enhanced by the callings of the barkers, each try- ing to outdo his nearest competitor. Kappa Psi did a remarkable job in organizing what seemed to the student a mass confusion of color, noise, and hap- piness. The Dames Club held their own commencement ex- ercises on June 4, honoring the wives of the gradu- ating seniors who had spent four years of typing themes and quizzing their husbands on words which they couldn’t even pronounce. The candidates wore aluminum foil mortar boards and Mrs. Spathelf presented the Ph.T. (putting hubby through) Degrees. Then we were at the end of spring term, and on a hot day in June a quiet, orderly line of black-robed figures marched solemnly in the gymnasium to re- ceive their degrees. School was over for another year. hee ee ‘rrr ali : poe WERE GROWING IN NUMBERS Seniors 128 Charles L. Adams Lansing, Michigan Donald R. Anderson Iron Mountain, Michigan Clifford V. Andreoli Iron Mountain, Michigan William S. Antisdale Zeeland, Michigan Leonard I. Badt Coloma, Michigan Gail A, Baker Benton Harbor, Michigan Sandra L. Baker Mancelona, Michigan Wayne I, Baltz Keleva, Michigan Edward J. Bargiel Capac, Michigan Clinton Beach Flint, Michigan Robert F. Beach Grand Rapids, Michigan Roger N. Beckley Bay View, Michigan Lois J. Beckstrom Escanaba, Michigan Clyde J. Beckwith Lansing, Michigan Sandra L. Birdsall Petoskey, Michigan Kenneth M. Birdwey Traverse City, Michigan David Bloomer Trenton, Michigan Alfred E. Borsum Newberry, Michigan Yelda L. Bothamley Lakeview, Michigan Donald J. Bouckaert Essexville, Michigan rat Seniors Thomas W. Bowman Crystal Falls, Michigan David H. Bray Gladstone, Michigan David H. Brocker Bellevue, Michigan Mark W. Briggs Battle Creek, Michigan Carl A. Brooks Flint, Michigan Sally L. Brooks Big Rapids, Michigan Elaine J. Burgess Pontica, Michigan Donald E. Burton Newberry, Michigan Robert B. Bushouse Grand Rapids, Michigan Carroll L. Busey Grand Rapids, Michigan William G. Cahill Big Rapids, Michigan Merle J. Callahan Lowell, Michigan Wilma M. Campbell Flint, Michigan Richard C. Carlson St. Joseph, Michigan Robert J. Carrier Ludington, Michigan Richard T. Christopherson Alpena, Michigan Earl W. Closs Gladstone, Michigan Carole B. Clute Roscommon, Michigan Loren N. Cobb Midland, Michigan Barbara J. Coffey Fife Lake, Michigan Seniors 130 Delores L. Conkright Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Carole L. Cook Beulah, Michigan Kenneth L. Cook Flint, Michigan Norris Z. Cove Flint, Michigan Stanford L. Curtiss Jr. Alma, Michigan Peggy L. Dean Battle Creek, Michigan Robert O. Demaray Melvin, Michigan Robert E. Detwiler Traverse City, Michigan Charles W. Dickerson Pontiac, Michigan David C. Dougherty Roscommon, Michigan Maureen J. Doyle Mecosta, Michigan Jacqueline A. Dubay Pontiac, Michigan Karl F. Dubois Grand Rapids, Michigan Odell Ellis Muskegon Hts., Michigan Harold O. Emmons Cadillac, Michigan Carl R. Endres Traverse City, Michigan Terry L. Roger Manistee, Michigan Judith A. Evans Birmingham, Michigan Dawn M. Farner Flint, Michigan Robert E. Fassezke Saginaw, Michigan Richard J. Fassezke Saginaw, Michigan Carolyn K. Furgason Breckenridge, Michigan Barbara A. Fetterley White Cloud, Michigan Charles E. Finch Lansing, Michigan Charles F, Fishbeck Alma, Michigan Norman L, Fitzpatrick St. Johns, Michigan Edward E. Flees Traverse City, Michigan Ralph B. Follman Los Angles, California Vergie R. Fribley Big Rapids, Michigan Alice M. Galster Fremont, Michigan Alma I. Galster Fremont, Michigan David B. St. Germain Baraga, Michigan Gail M. Gersonde St. Joseph, Michigan Darrell M. Gesche Reed City, Michigan Daniel A. Ghareeb Grand Rapids, Michigan Arlyce L. Gingrich Reed City, Michigan John D. Glowney Flint, Michigan Robert B. Gollinger Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan Harlan L. Green Jasper, Michigan Lorine A. Gorsky Detroit, Michigan 131 Seniors Seniors 132 Garry Gale Gregg Marion, Michigan Frederick T. Grigsby Detroit, Michigan Roger L. Griner Manistee, Michigan Donald F. Gute Owosso, Michigan Douglas L. Hogemann Albion, Michigan Thomas E. Hanson Traverse City, Michigan Richard L. Harvey Muskegon, Michigan Roger V. Harrison Edmore, Michigan Michael L. Hays Munising, Michigan Daryl D. Hedgecock Jamesville, Wisconsin David A. Hepinstall White Cloud, Michigan Richard S. Herman Argo, Illinois Milton Herpel Oscoda, Michigan Edward J. Hobbs Saginaw, Michigan Anna E, Holowice Swartz Creek, Michigan William R. Hume Jackson, Michigan Donald A. Jaffke Battle Creek, Michigan Donald L. Hunt Big Rapids, Michigan Olis R. Hunter Muskegon, Michigan Mary R. Imbler Oxford, Michigan Michael J. Janowski So. Bend, Indiana Gerald F. Jansinski Alpena, Michigan Alice J. Johnson Beauleh, Michigan Herb Johnson Bloomingdale, Michigan Dick P. Kerwin Grand Rapids, Michigan Richard A. Kienitz LeRoy, Michigan Bernadine C, King Roscommon, Michigan Victor F. Klatt Grand Rapids, Michigan Robert C. Knapp Grosse Pointe, Michigan Aldonna M. Kokx Muskegon, Michigan Millicent R. Kolarov Wayne, Michigan Kenneth A. Lacey Saginaw, Michigan Ray Lange Pontiac, Michigan Joseph P. Lavas Fountain, Michigan Gilford W. Leeser Bellevue, Michigan John A. Leino Bay Shore, New York Harold D. Leonard Covert, Michigan Howard E. Leslie Ontonagon, Michigan Frederic C. Lickteig Jr. Corunna, Michigan L. G. Love Lansing, Michigan 133 Seniors Seniors 134 Harold R. Lovewell Ludington, Michigan John O. Lund Rapid River, Michigan Dorothy M. Lutz Alma, Michigan Dolores J. Lutckiw Pontiac, Michigan Margaret L. Mac Laren Ithaca, Michigan Judith M. Malnar St. Ignace, Michigan Donald H. Marmon Big Rapids, Michigan Barbara A. Martinson Roscommon, Michigan RobertJ. McDowell Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan Hamilton L. McGarey Levering, Michigan Lawrence F. Mey Saginaw, Michigan Theodore N. Meyer Bay City, Michigan Richard B. Miller St. Johns, Michigan Donald L. Mishler Charlotte, Michigan Dennis J. Montpas Flint, Michigan Lyle F. Moore Muskegon, Michigan Norman R. Mosher Rapid City, Michigan James Murphy Alpena, Michigan Georgeann M. Mustonen Escanaba, Michigan Adele F, Nasson East Jordan, Michigan Ray M. Neville Flint, Michigan Henry H. Newman Wayne, Michigan William C. Nighswander Deerfield, Michigan Robert J. Novak Saginaw, Michigan Walter W. Oshima Kealakekua, Michigan Darvis L. Ostrauder East Tawas, Michigan Pauline F. Orwig Midland, Michigan Robert F. O’Toole Watertown, Michigan William F. Ouweleen Kalamazoo, Michigan Charlie N. Paganini Battle Creek, Michigan Virgil A. Palashewski Waite Park, Michigan Paul Pattison Spring Lake, Michigan Ronald R. Perkins Iron River, Michigan Filippo Piccone Dearborn, Michigan Sambs G. Piceiola Chicago, Illinois Keith A. Pierce Big Rapids, Michigan Peter J. Pigeon Battle Creek, Michigan Howard K. Plummer, Jr. Grand Rapids, Michigan Roger J. Ponezak Detroit, Michigan Dennis R,. Princins Saginaw, Michigan 135 Seniors Seniors 136 Thomas W, Proctor Howell, Michigan Stanley D. Rahm Iron Mountain, Michigan Eleanor M. Rasmussen Greenville, Michigan Roland R. Ream Big Rapids, Michigan Gordon L. Reisig Benton Harbor, Michigan Joseph M. Rice Saginaw, Michigan Edward D. Robinson Champion, Michigan Maurice J. Robinson Saginaw, Michigan Keith W. Roe Pickford, Michigan Gordon Roedding Anderson, Indiana Theodore R. Ross Manistee, Michigan Thomas K. Schulte Grand Rapids, Michigan Lawrence E. Salvi Saginaw, Michigan Dave F. Schultz Saginaw, Michigan Dale A. Schumann Birch Run, Michigan David J. Scord Alma, Michigan Anthony L. Sergio South Bend, Indiana John F. Shannon Saginaw, Michigan Max R. Sharp Flint, Michigan Stephanie R, Shepard Battle Creek, Michigan Verne L. Shoberg Pickford, Michigan Marjorie A. Shwingurg Detroit, Michigan Alpheus G. Simmons Albion, Michigan Thodore F. Sirotko Muskegon, Michigan Emmajane L. Slocum Hart, Michigan Henry I. Slomski Grand Rapids, Michigan Charles R. Smith Newberry, Michigan Lois W. Snyder Howard City, Michigan Tom W. Spayde Bloomingdale, Michigan Douglas C. Staley Prudenville, Michigan Patricia G. Stebbins Flint, Michigan David T. Speel Ionia, Michigan James W. Stephenson Flint, Michigan Eldon B. Storrs Clio, Michigan Louella E. Swett Muskegon, Michigan Robert S. Swinehart Hillsdale, Michigan Donald D. Tasker Coopersville, Michigan Vincent Tegehs Grand Ledge, Michigan Charles A, Thomas Stanton, Michigan Yvonne VY. Todey Stambaugh, Michigan 137 Seniors Seniors 138 Edward J. Toland Detroit, Michigan Earl C. Tomlinson Pontiac, Michigan Darrell F. Towersey Alma, Michigan Delbert J. Towersey Alma, Michigan Steven Trawanis Detroit, Michigan Hilman Truss Beaumont, Michigan Jacguy F. Vandenheuvel Ludington, Michigan Jerry S. Voight Owosso, Michigan Lou A. Wallace Flint, Michigan Richard Wallace Flint, Michigan Mary Washatka Ludington, Michigan James A. Watts Quincy, Michigan Frank L. Weaver Homewood, Michigan Clair G. Wetmore Saginaw, Michigan Patricia A. Wheeler Corners, Michigan David Wierenga Grand Rapids, Michigan Opie Hardy Wiest Big Rapids, Michigan John W. Wilson Naseville, Michigan Raymond V. Wojtyna Farmington, Michigan Richard N. Wood Flint, Michigan 139 Seniors Robert D. Wyns Shelby, Michigan Virginia A, Zuker Mt. Pleasant, Michigan iia i=) Undergraduates 14 141 Marvin Abbe, Allan Adams, Larry Adams, Paul Adleman, Terry Ahern. Gary Alexander, Del Allen, Dale Alli- son, Paul Andoni, Roselyn Andres. William Andrus, Charles Antor, Peter Aris, Barbara Arnold, Patricia Arnold. Lawrence Asiala, Grace Asplund, Mabel Astleford, Rick Atchinson, Violet Baba. Patricia Babbin, Earl Babcock, Marion Bach, Barbara Bodley, James Baggerly. David Bailey, Harold Ball, Juanita Ball, Frank Balsis, Robert Ban. Thomas Bambas, Martha Barker, Cora- lie Bartholomew, Richard Bashore, Da- vid Batzer. Frand Bauss, Ronald Bavier, Bill Beach, Dan Beraden, Becky Beaudry. Sharon Beck, Richard Beelman, Ronald Belill, Martin Belinsky, Merle Belinsky.° Alice Bellinger, Nancy Bennett, Gordon Benson, Thomas Benton, Phllis Berg- stad. Renee Berkowitz, Charles Berthat, Philip Berthiaume, John Biggott, Thomas Bitzer. Lois Bizer, Ralph Bizer, Vasile Bizori, James Bleay, Martha Bloom. Ken Bogard, David Bolen, Gerald Book- out, Alvin Borsum, William Boyd, Marlene Boyden, Daniel Boyle, Gary Boylen, Robert Boynes, Robert. Brail. 142 Gary Brandenburg, Robert Breckman JoAnn Bredahl, Gerald Breidenstein, Jim Brennan. Norma Brenneman, Allan Breyer, Judi Briggs, Leroy Bressler, Robert Britton. Donald Brockington, Gary Brooks, Sid Brottman, Barry Brown, Michael Brown. Richard Brown, William Brown, Jerry Bruno, Thomas Bucholtz, Sandra Buck- master. Robert Bultema, Robert Bunker, Leon- ard Burgess, Steve Burke, Barbara Burt. Dale Buttermore, Jerry Byard, John By- ington, David Camburn, Sharon Carl- son. Michael Carry, Mary Carter, Phyllis Carter, William Case, Robert Cassady. Jose Castillo, Chuck Cederquist, Janet Cervin, Karen Chamberlin, John Chan- dler. Arnold Chapin, Vern Cherneski, Sally Chesebro, Bonnie Christiansen, Norm Christensen. Paul Christensen, Wayne Christoff, Da- vid Chivers, Ferdinand Choss, Alice Church. Frank Cicero, Bernard Cicora, Leroy Clapp, Jack Clark, Robert Clark. Ronald Clark, Shirley Clark, : William Clayborn, Michael Cluff. William Cocking, Monte Cohon, Evelyn Collins, Richard Collins, Fred Conant. Tom Condon, Robert Cone, Ronald Conn, Kevin Constantine, Robert Con- way. 144 145 Terry Cook, Sandrwa Coolidge, Ann Coombe, Thomas Coombs, James Cor- bett. Jean Corlette, Maurine Cornelius, Clif- ford Costley, Ken Csrnai, Roger Curley. Joyce Curtis, Ray Cyr, Paul Dalpra, Kathryn Dalton, Norman Donaher. Louis Dansbury, Jan Darwin, Marian Daubert, James Davey, Joyce Davidge. Charles Davidson, Ann Covey, David Cox, Judith Cox, Robert Cox. Sandra Cox, Robert Coxon, William Coxon, Ruth Croft, Richard Crandall, Genevieve Crosley, Marvin Cruzan, Hall Crysler, Larry Daniels, Robert Davis. Rosemary Davis, Sam Davis, Stewart Dawson, Tom DeBoer, Kenneth DeHart. Michael Delehanty, Larry Deming, Jon Deming, Judi Dense, Carolyn Denslow. Dwight DeRoo, Joan Desarmeaux, Jim DeStefano, James Deurloo, Fred De- vantier. James Devine, Diane DeVinney, Malcom Dewald,Jan Dible, Allen Dickinson. Arthur Dickerson, Donald Didrickson, Nancy Dillon, James Dines, James Dmoch. Mark Dodds, Bob Dodson, Dean Doer- ing, John Dogan, Jim Doll. Peter Dominguez, Nancy Domke, Jerry Donnenwerth, Burton Douglass, Harold Douglas. Carolyn Dowd, James Dowling, Jack Doyle, Joan Doyle, Walter Draeger. Norman Dragoo, Paul Draper, Karl Dreier, Robert Drysdale, Eugene Eag- erly. Steve Duncan, Richard Dunn, Robert Dykema, Robert Eames, Eugene Eagerly. Marshall Edwards, Jane Eichorn, Mary Eichenberg, John Eldred, Allan Elen- baas. Harold Egner, Patricia Elliott, Kristine Ehlert, Nancy Elmore, Carol Ellsworth. James Elenbaas, Terry Elsholz, Roy Emery, Merlene Emlinger, Carolyn En- sign. Carlton Erickson, Clay ton Erickson, Diane Erickson, Harold Erickson, Jerry Erickson. 147 William Erridge, Robert Essenmacher, Elaine Evans, Thomas Everhard, Wilbur Eyer. Tom Farrell, Harold Faust, Phyllis Fauble, Roger Faupel, Joanne Feldspaush Don Federspiel, Pat Feehan, Jack Fen- ton, Bonita Fetterley, Jerry Fighter. Jerry Fincannon, Dwight Finley, Dale Finnigan, Louis Fiorillo, David Fisher. Norman Yitzpatrick, William Fitzpat- rick, Charles Flanders, Sharon Fletcher, David Flora. Jon Floria, Jay Flowers, Donald Fol- berg, Ralph Forbes, Norman Foster. Gary Frace, Joanne Frankowski, Larry Fredricks, Phillip Fredricks, Jim Frier- son, 148 Pat Frisbie, Lee Fryatt, Carole Furness, Sarah Furness, Tom Furtney. Raymond Gabel, Sara Gabel, Joe Gab- elsberger, John Gaetner, Karl Gaetner. Roderick Galbreath, Kay Gambill, James Garrison, Diana Garst, Tom Gawrych. Sally Gay, Kaye Graves, James Geisen- hauer, James Gentry, Raymond Gerdes. Richard Ghainer, Phil Gibbon, Jim Gil- lard, Freeman Gilmore, Luel Girard. John Giroin, Roger Glamzi, David Glassford, Terry Glidden, Joe Glime. James Goddard, William Golden, Paul Golupski, Michael Goodman. Beverly Graham, Judy Graham, Ru- dolph Grahek, William Granger, How- ard Graubner. Dale Gray, Joyce Gronse, Richard Gruber, Kyen Gunn, James Haggard. Kenneth Haines, Beverly Hall, Douglas Hall, Gilbert Hall, Wynefred Halpin. Margo Haney, David Hansen, Grace Hanson, Marcia Harman, Richard Har- rington. Charles Harris, James Harris, Sandra Harris, Charles Harrison, Nancy Hart. Steve Hash, Duane Hasse, Lance Hay- wood, Mary Heagle, Joseph Hearns. Don Heilig, Dan Hedberg, Gerald Hen- drickson, James Hensler, John Herringa. a1 é: ‘ Ba Pree gincoe Marlene Harrington, Ken Hershberga, Tom Hewitt, Jack Hicks, Leo Hicks. Richard Hicks, Joe Hilyard, Douglas Hilton, Constance Hinga, Gordon Hirt. Gene Hockemeyer, Norman Hodgson, Jack Hofer, Morris Holden, Larry Hol- lister. James Holmes, Margaret Holmes, Har- riet Hood, Lou Hoos, Sandra Horn. Jerome Horonzy, Donald Horton, Jon Horton, Edward Houghtaling, James Howe. Grace Howell, Sandra Hoyt, Terry Huff, Crystal Hummel, Marlene Huschke. Robert Huth, Edward Hutson, Wes Ivan- kovich, Zronko Ivosic, Archie Jackson, 22-7 David Jackson, Robert Jackson, Gary Janousek, Paul Johns, Dennis Johnson. James Johnson, Janet Johnson, Robert Johnson, Ervin Jones, Gerald Jones. Norman Jones, Richard Jones, Jerry Jordan, Paul Judsen, Eugene Jukkara. Ronald Justian, Arthur Kaikkonen, Gorden Kallstrom, Gale Kamka, Terry Kaper. Henry Kaphengst, Don Karston, Gerald Katchman, Fred Kaunitz, Bernard Kelso. Daniel Kempf, James Keppel, Thomas Kerns, F. William Kerr, William F. Kerr. Anne Killer, Cyde Kimball, Bruce Kim- bell, Robert Kinville, Gerald Klein. _ ; : : = ' 4 152 Bob Klingler, William Knapp, Sandra Knopf. David Knudson, Lawrance Konkel Panos Konstas, Sally Korhonen, Charles Koskela, Lyle Koss, Charles Kowalski. Gorden Kayne, Eranus Davis, Joe Krafchak, John Krapp, Gerald Krause. Oliver Krueger, Bill Kubiak, Ron Kucharski, Donald Kuenzel, Agnes Kunik. John Lagas, David Lahr, Albert Lamb, Tom Lamoreaux, Don Lang. Donn Larson, Thomas Latvala, William Lear, Ted LeBaron, Frederic Ledger. Dean Ledsworth, Joan Leever, Felix Lehmkuhle, Maynard Leigh, Carman Leon. Ronald Leon, Keith Leonard, Robert Lepel, George Lesinski, Donald Lessner. Hank Lett, Jim Leuenberger, Karen Lewis, Linda Lewis, Robert Lewis. Ernesta Liebetreu, Margaret Lincoln, Bob Lindell, Nancy Lindquist, Loretta Lininger, Gerald Liston, Roy Little, Ronald Liningston, Rosemary Loeffler, Kay Long. John Lonn, Sandra Losie, Frank Love- joy, Ron Lovell, Winifred Lowsma. Floyd Luke, Frank Lukowski, William Lutz, Dolores Lutzkiw, Dorothy Lux. Percy Lyle, Robert Lyman, Tim Mac- Donald, Douglas Maclean. 154 Keith Magnant, William Maharry, Jackson Mair, Gary Malcolm, Al Malfitano. Russell Manges, Jim Mangutz, Jean- nine Mann, Patricia Manning, Robert Manutes. Gary Marsh, Ron Marsteiner, John Martin, Joyce Martz, Patrick Mason. Susie Mattson, Rosemary Matus, Edward Matuszewski, Martin Mauney, Keith Maxwell. Edward McClure, Diane McCole, Jean McConaha, Ralph McCreight, Charles McDaniel. Sandia McFarland, John McGinty, Ronald MclIvor, Nathaniel McKenney, Karen McLain. Tom McLennan, Mary McNally, Sue Meagher, Ruth Ann Meehling, Gary Meeker. George Meeter, Walter Meinecke, Roy Melchert, Lynn Mendenhall, John Meredith. Allan Meyer, Donna Michael, Donald Michein, Gerald Milatz, Charlene Milbourne. Carol Miller, Gerald Miller, John Miller, Sharon Miller, James Milligan. Ronald Milnes, Jack Miner, Don Mit- chell, Martin Mitchell, James Monette. Terry Montei, James Monroe, Amy Moore, David Morrow, Rodney Mottl. Eugene Motzer, Renee Moulthrop, Dennis Murray, Richard Murray, Ron- ald Murray. James Murphy, Marvin Myers, Terry Myers, Robert Myscofski, Robert Mavarre. 156 157 Joseph Neillis, Anne Nelson, Donald Nelson, Roy Nelson, Tom Nelson, Henry Newman, David Nichols, Joyce Noble, Don Nordlund, James Norkus. Dennis Noteware, Charles Nott, Paul Nyberg, Stuart Oosting, Robert Orr. Robert Owens, James Owsinek, Henry Ozerities, Thelma Packard, Foster Pal- mer. Linda Palmer, Leon Pangburn, John Parker, David Patton, Nancy Patton. Barbara Patrick, Joyce Patrick, Verne Paxton, Robert Paynther, Charles Peap- ples. Judith Peapples, Kenward Pearce, Mel Pearl, Margaret Peck, Judith Peebles. Jerry Peir, Tad Pendleton, Donald Pen- zien, Jerry Perna, Ruth Peters. Bruce Petherick, Claude Pfifer, Arthur Philip, Bob Philip, Charlene Pickell. Mare Pierce, Peter Pigeon, Blanche Pil- arski, Robert Plous, Joy Pollatz. Paul Pomeroy, Roger Ponczak, David Posey, Jerry Posthumus, Richard Poole. William Priester, Monroe Pruetz, George Quick, Jack Randall, Harvey Randolph. Brenda Rankin, Roger Rathburn, Flor- ence Raub, Robert Redman, Alice Reed. Ernie Reed, Gordon Reid, Richard Rein- hart, Edwin Reitsma, Harvey Render. William Renkenberger, Dick Reynolds, Roberta Reynolds, William Rice, Ger- ald Richards. Robert Richardson, Harvey Rickett , Ed Rinn, John Robbins, Bernie Roberson. Peggy Roberts, Ken Robertson, Gerald Robinson, Larry Rocho, Kathryn Roemke, Gerry Rogan, Don Rohrmoser, Raymond Roman, Richard Root, Nick Rohan Steve Rope, Charles Rose, Kelly Rose, Maurice Rosen, Don Rossetter. Janet Rossman, John Roth, Richard Rowe, Thana Rudd, Howard Runk. Leon Rupright, Wallace Rush, James Ryan, Ann Rydahl, Adele Rydeski. David Sabourin, Phyllis Sabourin, Mal- com Salinger, Mike Salsinger, Ronald Satkowiak. Cecilia Sauter, Robert Sawyer, Judith Scarbrough, Nancy Scarbrough, John Schaefer. Jerry Schermer, Ed Schneiderhan, Jerry Schnute, Sandy Scholl, Thomas Schol- ler. Henry Schornagel, John Schuberg, Skip Schwager, Jim Schwartz. Harold Schwinkendorf, Patrick Scra- fona, Jay Seat, Blair Seiter, Frank Selie. Joyce Seward, Nadine Shanley, Jeanette Shappell, Meta Shaw, Tim Shaw. Robert Shell, Dennis Sheridan, Thomas Shippell, James Shotwell, Louis Shorels. Marianne Shzinyak, Leslie Sigale, Rob- ert Sigismond, Sharon Sikes, Donna Simmons. Kenneth Simmons, Sheldon Sinai, Larry Sisson, Bill Skidmore, Jack Smith. Jill Smith, Kenneth Soble, Orville Som- ers, Gayle Somerville, Bill Spencer. Carl Staffen, Larry Staffen, Alice Steen- hagan, Glenn Steffke, George Stentzel. Do uglas Stephenson, Wayne Stewart, Gary Still, Charles Stillson, Clarence Straus. Marian Stroh, Leo Stuart, Robert Stu- art, Fred Sullivan, Jack Sundling. Douglas Swartout, Robert Switzer, Fred Tamblyn, Jack Taylor. Marion Taylor, Clark TEa, William Teasdale, Leo Terrian, Ann Tetzlaff. Gerald Thomas, Henry Thompson, Ros- alyn Thompson, Robert Tiedeman, Or- ville Tien. Frederick Titcombe, Janet Todd, Jerry Tom, Ralph Tomasek, Allen Tomlinson, Kay Toogood, David Torres, Vena Towle, Robert Tubbs, Lionel Tucker Richard Tucker, Anita Turlaff, Richard Tuttle, Ronald Umstead, Lee Under- wood. Douglas Utegraft, Gerald VanHouten, RuthAnn VanHouten, Wiletta O’Brien, James VanLente. Lee VanPopeding, Theda Vaughn, Don Vece, Larry Veider, Fred Verbridge. John Vincent, James Volk, Gay Wad- dell, Bob Wade, Jack Wahr. John Wait, Lester Walcott, Bob Wald- vogel, Lorretta Wales, Richard Wallace. Gordon Walter, John Walters, Don Watt, Roselynde Webb, Roger Weirick. Norman Welch, Kathryn Wellington, Richard Wellman, Robert Wenzlaff, Don Werbelow. Kendall Wesch, Jack West, Larry West, Diane Westfall, Orville Westcott. Jerry Weykamp, Dana Whalen, Mary Jane Wicke, Ken Wicklander, Henry Wiegand. Allen Wieneke, Beryl Wilber, Noeval Wilkinson, Cornelius Williams, Dorothy Williams. Fred Williams, Marcia Williams, Ralph Williams, Victor Wiiyard, Darrell Wil- son. Joel Wilson, Rodney Wilson. Wavne Wingert, Marna Wingerter, Walter Wal- cott. Charles Wood, Tom Woods, Louise Wright, James Wright, Charles Wylie. Louis Yuffin, Eckle Young, Robert Young, Eugene Zaffina, Donald Zahm. John Zahner, Purwood Zank, Richard Zeluff, Dolores Zielinski, Patricia Zielke. Warren Zook. This page is obviously a fill-in and we, the Feriscope staff, did not want to waste such remarkable photographs; therefore the most logical procedure, then, would be to insert them on this page. The mood of these pictures has no correlation between underclassmen attitude and the light-hearted gaiety of a clown. (or has it?) 165 N aA Lab} = eons CZ Lad} = 6) — 5 pty PaaS btn os, ® rey a ee Pots hl ws rs Ry ' ety Om Ree “Ferris’s coeds and men students value our quality dry cleaning.” SANITARY CLEANERS Bernie Deal, Prop. Phone 1078 223 S. Michigan The COFFEE CUP will miss the graduating seniors and warmly extends its wishes for their successful futures. “Where the recone asenoatasvongan Students meet.” 168 y Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1958 Graduates of Ferris Institute PICKWICK OFFICE SUPPLY Big Rapids, Michigan “Students, may we as in the past be your leader in shoe styling.” BOAZ SHOES Congratulations Seniors! Compliments of MICHIGAN CIGAR COMPANY Your Friendly Jobber ; : Wholesale Only Big Rapids Michigan 169 Compliments of THE FERRIS INSTITUTE BOOKSTORE Everyone Advertises Good Food We Serve Good Food Gifts — Food — Novelties Compliments of the Colonial Coffee Shop Dana and Fran 8 Lanes of League and Open Bowling Throughout the School Year BIG RAPIDS RECREATION 211 Elm Abbe, Marvin--141 Adaen, Del--141 Adams, Allan--141 Adams, Charles--78,128 Adams, Larry--141 Adleman, Paul--141 Allard, Ken--35,105 Alexander, Gary--141 Alexander, Ross--34,35,80 Ahern, Terry--42,141 Allen, Bob--34,107 Alleans, B.--39 Allison, Dale--78,58,141 Amlott, Sharon--84,65 Anderson, Dick--105 Anderson, Don--44,59,76 Anderson, Wendell--61,69 Andoni, Paul--77 Andreoli, Clifford--106,128 Andres, Roselyn--84,141 Andres, William--141 Antisdale, William--128 Antor, Charles--89,141 Aris, Peter--141 Arnold, Barbara--74,75,141 Asiala, Larry--141 Ashew, Duane--69,82 Asplund, Grace--69,141 Astleford, Mabel--141 Atchinson, Rick--141 Baba, Violet--65,141 Babbin, Patricia--141 Babcock, Earl--69,141 Bach, Marian--51,141 Badt, Leonard--18,42,59 Baggerly, James--83,141 Bailen, H.--45 Bailey, David--79,141 Baker, Gail--128 Baker, Sandra--55,128 Ball, Harold--141 Balsis, Frank--97,141 Compliments of CHENICEK STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP STUDENT INDEX Baltz, Wayne--128 Bon, Robert--141 Bambas, Thomas--141 Barker, Betty--62 Barber, Richard--66 Bargiel, Ed--41,128 Baker, S.--54,55 Bartholomew, Coralie--141 Boshore, Richard--141 Bates, William--82 Batzer, David--141 Bauss, Frand--142 Bavier, Ronald--142 Baynes, B.--32,42 Beach, Bill--142 Bell, Lola--62 Bellingan, Alice--64 Belry, Gary--66 Beradin, Don--142 Beach, Bob--106,128 Beaudry, Becky--142 Beckley, Roger--128 Beck, Sharon--142 Beckstrom, Lois--128 Beckwidth, C.--38,128 Bectel, M.--36 Beelman, Richard--142 Bellil, Ronald--37,142 Belinshy, Martin--142 Belestra, Ben--97 Belinsky, Merle--142 Bell, D.--41 Bellinger, Alice--64,142 Belry, Gary--66 Bennett, Bob--74 Bennett, Connie--114 Bennett, D.--39 Bennett, Jack--83 Bennett, Nancy--142 Bennett, Norman--45 Benson, Gordon--142 Benson, P.--35 Benton, Thomas--142 Berghoff, George--109 Bergstad, Phyllis--142 Berkowitz, Renee--81,142 Berthat, Charles--142 Berthiaume, Philip--142 Beryl, William--69 Beyer, L.--50 Biggott, John--142 Birdshall, S.--48,55 Birdsey, Ken--128 Bissonette, C.--45 Bitzer, Thomas--142 Bizer, Lois--65,142 Bizer, Ralph--142 Bizori, Vasile--142 Black, Donna--64 Bleay, James--142 Bloom, Martha--142 Bloomer, David--18 Bodley, Barbara--141,83 Bogard, Ken--142,56 Bolen, David--142 Bookout, Gerald--142 Boroff, George--106 Borum, Alfred--128,76 Borsum, Alvin--142 Bothamley, Yelda--18 Bouchaert, Donald--18 Bowden, Dave--104 Bowman, Thomas--129,78,58 Boyd, William--142,43 Boyden, Marlene--142 Boyle, Daniel--142,45 Boylen, Gary--142 Boynes, Robert--142 Bradley, Earl--78,58 Bradley, R.--80 Brail, Robert--142 Brandenburg, Gary--143,83 Bray, David--129,67 Breckman, Robert--143 Phone 285 Brdahl, Jo Ann--143 Breidenstein, Gerald--143 Brennan, Jim--143 Brenneman, Norma--143 Breyer, Allan--143 Briggs, Judi--143 Bressler, Leroy--143 Briggs, L.--43,46,104 Briggs, Mark--129 Britton, Robert--143 ,44 Brocker, David--129 Brockington, Donald--143 Brooks, Carl--129 Brooks, Gary--143 Brooks, Sally--129 Brottman, Sid--143 Brown, Barry--143 Brown, Michael--143 Brown, Richard--143,60,74 Brown, William--143 Browner, William--97 Brummel, James--61 Bruno, Jerry--143 Bucholtz, Robert--84 Bucholtz, Thomas--143,84 Buckmaster, Sandra--143 Bultema, Robert--143 Bunker, Robert--143,36 Burgess, Elaine J.--129,50,48,49 Burgess, Leonard--143 ,66 Burghoff, George--97 Burke, Steve--143,98 Burt, Barbara--143,66 Burton, Donald--66,129 Busey, Carroll--78,129,58 Busey, Delores--62 Bushouse, Robert--129 Buttermore, Dale--143 Byard, Jerry--83,143 Byington, S, John--143,35,56 Casemier, Jay--105,76 Cahill, William--128,42 171 Callahan, Merle--129,58 Camburn, David--143,36 Campbell, Lillian--62 Campbell, Wilma--129 Carlson, Richard--129,35,121 Carlson, Sharon--143,64 Carpenter, Robert--97 Carr, L.--37 Carrie, M.--39 Carrier, Robert--129 Carry, Michael--143,39 Cary, Red--109 Carter, Mary--143,54 Carter, Phyllis--143 Case, William--143,83 Cassady, Robert--143 Castillo, Jose--144 Catlin, Mary Lou--123 Cederquist, Chuck--144 Cervin, Janet--144 Chamberlin, Karen--144 Chandler, John--144,59 Chapin, Arnold--144,61 Cherneski, Vern--144,46,47 Chesebro, Sally--144 Christiansen, Bonnie--144 Christensen, Norm--144,82 Christensen, Paul--144 Christoff, Wayne--144,104 Christopherson, Richard--129 Chivers, David--144 Choss, Ferdinand--144 Church, Alice--144 Cicero, Frank--144 Cicora, Bernard--144 Clapp, Leroy--144 Clark, D,--35 Clark, Jack--144,59 Clark, Robert--144 Clark, Ronald--144 Clark, Shirley--144,52,53,48,59 Clayburn, William--97,144 Clinton, Beach--128 Close, Edna--62 Closs, Earl--66,129 Cluff, Michael--144 Clute, Carole--129,48 Cobb, Loren--129 Cocking, William--144 Coffey, Barbara--129 Cohon, Monte--81,144 Coffey, B.--55 Colbeck, Jim--98 Collins, Evelyn--144 Collins, Richard--144 Conant, Fred--144 Condon, Tom--144 Cone, Robert--144 Conkright, Delores--73,130 Collidge, Sandra--5 Conn, Ronald--144,36,110 Constantine, Kevin--144 Conway, Robert--144 Cook, Carole--120,52,53,48 Cook, Kenneth--130 Cook, Terry--145 Coolidge, Sandra--145 Coombs, Thomas--145 Copegaon, Tom--69 Corbett, James--145 Corletter, Jean--145 Cornelius, Maurine--145,73 Coss, James--66 Costley, Clifford--154,39 Cove, Morris--120 Covey, Ann--145 Cox, David--145 Cox, Judith--145 Cox, Robert--145 Cox, Sandra, 145 Coxon, Robert--145 Coxon, William--145 Crandall, Richard--145,35 Croft, Ruth--145 Cronin, Jim--111 Crosby, Genevieve--145 Creezan, Marie en--145 Crepler, Hall--145 Csrnai, Ken--145 Curley, Roger--145 Curtin, Welden--67 Curtis, Joyce--145 Curtis, Stanford--120,40,58 Cusenza, Bill--98 Cyr, Ray--145 Dallas, C.--34 Dalpra, Paul--145 Dalton, Kathryn--145 Daniels, Larry--145 Dansburg, Louis--145 Daros, Lester--43,59 Darwin, Jan--123,124,145 Daubert, Marian--145 Davey, James--145 Davidge, Joyce--54,55,85,145 Davidson, Charles--81,145 Davies, Eranus--67,85 Davis, Robert--145 Davis, Rosemary--146 Davies, Samuel--81, 146 Davis, V.--42 Dawson, Stewart--146 Dean, J.--114,115,116,50 Dean, Peggy--130 De Boer, Tom--146 Decarmeaux, Joan--84,146 De Hart, Kenneth--146 Delehanty, Michael--146 Demaray, Robert--83,130 Deming, Larry--146 Deming, Jon--146 Dence, Judi--56,73,146 Dennis, C.--39 Dennis, Karl--114 Denslow, Carolyn--64,146 Dernback, Ken--45,56 De Roo, De Wright--146 De Stefano, Jim--146 Detwiler, Robert--130 Deurloo, James--146 Devantier, Fred--146 Devine, James--65,89,146 De Vinney, Diane--146 Dewald, Malcolm--146 Dible, Jan--146 Dickinson, Allen--146 Dickerson, Arthur--146 Dickerson, Charles--130,85 Didrickson, Donald--146 Dillon, Nancy--146 Dines, James--146 Disselkoen, Joyce--114 Dmoch, James--146 Dodds, Mark--146 Dodson, Bob--146 Doering, D. C.--146 Dogan, John--146 Doll, Jim--146 Dominguez, Peter--146 Domke, Nancy--146 Donaher, Harmon--145 Doneth, Jack--108 Donnenwerth, Jerry--146 Douglass, Burton--146 Douglas, Harold--146 Dougherty, David--130 Dowd, Carolyn--64,147 Dowling, James--146 Doyle, Jack--147 Doyle, Joan--114,147 Doyle, Leo--67 Doyle, M.--51,130 Drauger, Walter--97,117 Dragoo, Norman--61,147 Draper, Paul--147 Drier, Karl--146 Drysdale, Robert--147 Dubay, Jacqueline--56,130 DuBois, C.--45 DuBois, Karl--130 Durm, John--97 Duncan, Steve--39 Dykema, B.--36 Dutcher, Lois--62 Eagerly, Eugene--147 Eames, R.--61 Ebling, D.--34 Ecridge, William--148 Edwards, Marshall--69,147 Egner, Harold--147 Eichorn, James--72,147 Eickenberg, Mary--147 Eldred, John--63,147 Ellenbaas, Allan--147 Ellenbaas, Ken--104 Elliot, Pat--147 Ellis, M.--52,48,49 Ellis, O.--37,110,130 Ehlert, Christine--147 Elmore, Nancy--147 Ellison, Marie--62 Ellsworth, Carol--64,83,147 Elenbaas, James--147 Elshaltz, Terry--65,147 Emery, Le Ray--38,147 Emlinger, Marlene--147 Emmons, Harold--78,58,130 Endres, Carl--58,130 Engdashet, Belleke--67 Engels, Ron--97 Ennis, C.--76 Ensign, Carolyn--52,59,147 Erickson, Carlton--147 Erickson, Clayton--147 Erickson, Diane--147 Erickson, Harold--147 Erickson, Jerry--147 Essonmacher, Robert--148 Evans, Elaine--148 Evans, Judith--60,74,79,130 Everhard, Thomas--148 Everts, Dick--41,73 Eyer, Wilbur--148 Farmer, Dawn--130 Farrell, Tom--79,148 Fassezke, Richard--131 Fassezke, Robert--130 Faust, Harold--148 Faust, Ken--97,111 Fauble, Phyllis--148 Faupel, Roger--148 Fawcett, P.--51 Feblpausch, Joanne--148 Federspiel, Don--45,108,148 Feldhiser, Andrew--67 Feikan, Pat--148 Fenton, Jack--148 Ferguson, Carolyn--131 Fetterly, Barbara--131 Fetterly, Bonita--69,148 Fighter, Jerry--148 Filippis, Gene--46 Fincannon, Jerry--38,148 Finch, Charles--131 Finley, Dwight--148 Finnigan, Dale--148 Fiorillo, Louis--148 Fishbeck, C,--41,131 Fisher, David--69,148 Fitzek, Roy--111 Fitzpatrick, Norman--46,78,131,148 Fitzpatrick, William--148 Flanders, Charles--148 Flees, Edward--131 Fletcher, Sharron--65,148 Flora, David--98,148 Floria, Jon--38,148 Flowers, Jay--148 Flowers, Robert--97 Folberg, Donald--148 Follman, R.--76,131 Foster, Norman--42,59,148 Foust, Theresa--62 Frace, Gary--36,148 Franklin, Karen--64 Frankowski, Joanne--148 Franklin, Karen--64 Franz, Bob--60,74 Fredricks, Larry--148 Fredricks, Phillip--148 Freedman, Jerry--81 Fribley, Vergie--131 Frierson, Jim--148 Frisbee, Pat--149 Fryatt, Lee--103,149 Furness, Carole--149 Furness, Sarah--149 Furtney, Tom--149 Gabel, Raymond--149 Gabel, Sara--64,149 Gabelsberger, Joe--149 Gaetner, John--149 Gaetner, Karl--149 Galbraeth, Nancy--62 Galbreath, Roderick--149 Galster, Alice--66,69,131 Galster, Alma--66,69,131 Gambill, Kay--53,59,149 Garrison, Diana--149 Garrison, James--69 Garst, Diana--149 Gawrych, Tom--149 Gay, Sally--72,149 Geisenhauer, James--149 Gendron, Charles--40,66 Gentry, James--149 Gerard, Lull--97 Gerdes, Raymond--149 Gersonde, Gail--51,60,64,74,131 Gesche, Darrell--69,131 Ghainer, Richard--63,149 Ghareeb, Dan--21 Ghareeb, Vic--44 Gibbon, Phil--149 Gilfix, Arnie--81 Gillard, Jim--149 Gillhooley, E.--43 Gilmore, Freeman--149 Gingrich, Arlyce--131 Girard, Luel--109,149 Giroin, John--149 Glamzi, Roger--149 Glassford, David--149 Glidden, Terry--149 Glime, Joe--149 Glowney, D.--37,131,110 Goddard, James--149 Golden, William--46,149,86 Gold, Steve--81 Gollinger, Robert--21,58,78 Golupski, Paul--149 Gambill, K.--53 Goodman, 81,149 Gorsky, Loraine--131 Gorsling, James--97,109 Gorsuch, Don--104 Goertner, John--67 Gosling, D.--35 Govatos, T.--36, 74 Graham, Beverly--55,150 Graham, Judy--150 Gravey, Kaye--64 Green, Harlson--66 Griner, Roger--80 Gronso, Joyce--64 Grzegorczyk, Raymond--84 Graheb, Rudolph--150 Granger, William--150 Granger, Buby--62 Graubner, Howard--74,150 Graves, Kaye--64,149 Gray, Dale--150 Gray, Dick--83 Green, Harlan--66,131 Green, Ken--69,74 Gregg, Garry--104,132 Griggs, James--97 Grisby, F.--38,39,132 Griner, Roger--107,132 Gronso, Joyce--83,64,150 Groth, Norm--41 Grubb, R.--45 Gruber, Richard--150 Gunn, Kyen--43,150 Gute, D.--44,132,165 Haarman, Steve--65 Hackbardt, George--106 Hagemann, Doug--46,132,78,58 Haggard, James--150 Haines, Kenneth--150 Hall, Beverly--150 Hall, Douglas--150,65 Hall, Duane--111 Hall, Gilbert--150 Hallocan, D.--50 Halowosko, Ron--97 Halpin, Wynefred--150,53,84,79 Haney, Margo--150 Hansen, David--150 Hanson, B.--40 Hanson, Grace--150,54,85 Hanson, Robert--78,32 Hanson, T.--35,132 Hardy, D.--42 Harger, Kay--62 Harakas, Don--58 Harkins, Aileen--62 Harmon, Donald--134 Harmon, Marcia--150 Harrington, Richard-- Harris, Al--104 Harris, Charles--150 Harris, James--150 Harris, Sandi--150,117 Harrison, Charles--150,65 Harrison, Roger--132 Harrison, T.--44,108 Hart, Nancy--150 Harvey, D.--45,132,108 Hash, Steve--150 Hasse, Duane--86,150 Hatch, H.--59,76 Haus, Clarence--97 Harp, M.--42,132 Haywood, Lance--150 Heagle, Mary--150 Heald, Sally--123 Hearns, Joseph--150 Hebert, Fred--32 Hedberg, Dan--150 Hedgecock, Daryle--66,68,132 Heilig, Don--150,46,89 Hendrickson, Jerry--34,150 Hensler, James--150 Hepinstall, D.--42,43,132 Herman, Richard--132 Herpel, Milton--132 Herringa, John--150 Harrington, Marlene--150 Hershberga, Ken--151 Hershberger, D.--32,43 Hewitt, Tom--151 Hicks, Jack--151 Hicks, Leo--151 Hicks, Richard--151 Hilyard, Joe--151 Hilton, Douglas--151 Hinga, Constance--151 Hinsler, James--82 Hirt, Gordon Hobbs, Edward--132 Hochman, Lyle--74 Hockemeyer, Gene--151 Hodgsan, Norman--151 Hofer, Jack--151 Hoffer, Dick--104 Holcomb, Harold--64 Holden, Morris--151 Holland, Kenneth--61 Hollister, Larry--151 Holmes, James--151 Holmes, Margaret--151 Holowig, A.--52,60,59,132 Hood, Harriet--151 Hoos, Lou--151 Horan, Joe--104 Horn, Sandra--50,151 Haranzy, Jerome--151 Horton, B.--37,73 Horton, Donald--151 Horton, Jan--36,151 Houghtaling, Edward--151 Howard, Bill--111 Howard, D.--32,45 Howe, Betsy--83 Howe, James--151 Howell, Grace--151 Hoyt, Sandra--64,83,151 Hubal, Bruce--97 Huff, Terry--151 Hume, William--132 Hummel, Crystal--151 Huneck, Tom--111 Hunt, D--40,132 Hunt, H.--76 Hunter, Olis--132 Hurley, R.--44 Huschke, Marlene--5,114,115 Huth, Robert--151 Hutson, Edward--151 Imbler, Mary--132 Isanhart, John--83 Ivankovich, Wes--151 Ivosic, Zronko--151 Jacobs, R.--53 Jackson, Archie--97,151 Jackson, David--151 Jackson, James--63,103 Jackson, Robert--151 Jaffke, Donald--82,132 Jakimiec, Walter--97,104 Janousek, Gary--152 Janowski, M.--41,133 Jansinski, Gerald--76,133 Johansen, Gordy--103 Johns, Paul--152 Johnson, Alice--51,133 Johnson, Dennis--152 Johnson, Herb--34,35 Johnson, James--152 Johnson, Janet--152 Johnson, Robert--152 James, Bruce--80,103 Jones, Ervin- 152 Jones, Gerald--152 Jones, Marcia--51,73 Jones, Norman--152 Jones, Richard--152 Jordan, Jerry--152 Judsen, Paul Jukkara, Eugene--152 Jurica, D.--44 Justian, Ronald--152 Kauffman, Lorilee--89 Kaukkanen, Arthur--152 Kalaher, T.--47 Kalarov, Millicent--133 Kaplan, David--81 Kallstrom, Gordon--83,152 Kamka, Gale--152 Kane, Mary Alice--62 Kaper, Terry--152 Kaphengst, Henry--152 Karston, Don--41,152 Kastenburg, J.--38 Katchman, Gerald--80,81,152 Katt, E.--32,44 Kaunitz, Fred--152 Kayne, Gordon--153 Keilholtz, Dave--79 Keller, Grace--54,55,48,123 Kelso, Bernard--61,152 Kempf, Daniel--152 Keppel, James--152 Kerns, Thomas--152 Kerr, William--152 Kerwin, Richard--45,133 Ketchman, Jerry--98 Kettring, Ronald--69 Kienitz, Richard--133 Kiley, Ann--84 Killer, Anne--152 Killman, Ken--103 Kimball, Clyde--152 Kimball, Bruce--152 King, Bernadine--51,133 Kinville, Robert--152 Kirshenbaum, David--81 Kiter, Toni--89 Klatt, V.--23,41,86 Klein, Gerald--152 Klingler, Bob--153 Klobucher, Joe--84 Knapp, William--35,133,153 Knapp, Roger--97 Knapf, Sandra--153 Knudson, David--153 Kokx, Aldonna--48,49,54,133 Konkel, Lawrance--153 Konstas, Ponos--153 Korhanen, Sally--153 Koskela, Charles--153 Koss, Lyle--45,153 Kosten, James--67 Kosten, William--67 Kowalski, Charles--153 Kpantch, Erames--153 Krafchak, Joe--41,153 Krapp, John--153 Kraschak, J.--41 Krause, Gerald--153 Krueger, Dave--103,104 Krueger, Oliver--153 Krueki, Stanley--111 Kubiak, William--153 Kucharski, Ron--153 Kuenzel, Donald--58,78,153 Kuhn, William--35,56,78,106 Kuizema, Everett--67 Kunik, Agnes--69,153 Kurtz, William--69,72 Kwiker, David--81 La Beau, Jerome--63 Lacey, Kenneth--133 Lagas, John--153 Lahr, David--153 Lamb, Albert--153 Lamareaux, Thomas--153 Landis, B.--40 Landstra, L.--34 Lang, Don--34,153 Lange, Rat--11,86,133 Larivee, Dave--106,107 Larive, J.--47 Larson, Don--153 La Tocha, M.--52 Latvala, Thomas--153 Laude, Harry--61 Lavas, Joseph--133 LaVere, Neil--69 Lear, William--153 Le Baron, Ted--153 Ledger, Frederic--153 Ledsworth, Dean--153 Leeser, W.--44,53,153 Leever, Joan--53,153 Lehomkuhle, Felix--56,153 Leigh, Maynard--45,153 Leino, J.--40,78,133 Leon, Carman--153 Leon, Ronald--154 Leonard, Harold--133 Leonard, Keith--153 Lepel, Robert--154 Lesinski, George--45,88,89,154 Leslie, Howard--23,35,66,80,106 Lessner, Donald--154 Lett, Hank--154 Leuenberger, Jim--154 Lewis, Karen--53,154 Lewis, Linds--154 Lewis, Robert--97,154 Lickteig, F.--37,133 Liebetreu, Ernesta--154 Lincoln, Margaret--86,154 Lindbert, Tom--79 Lindell, Robert--154 Lindquist, Nancy--154 Lininger, Loretta--154 Listan, Gerald--154 Little, Ray--154 Liningstan, Ronald--35,154 Locke, Richard--67 Lodden, James--66 Loeffler, Rosemary--154 Long, Kay--154 Lann, John--154 Lopez, David--69 Losie, Sandra--154 Love, L. G.--133 Lovejoy, Frank--154 Lovell, Ron--154 Lovewell, Harold--67,134 Lowsma, Winifred--69,154 Luke, Floyd--154 Lukowski, Frank--38,154 Lund, John--60,74,134 Lutz, Dorothy--64,134 Lutz, William--154 Lutzkiw, Frank--154 Lutzkiw, Dolores--134,154 Lux, Dorothy--154 Luxton, F.--44,108 Lyle, Percy--154 Lyman, Robert--45,154 Mac Donald, Jim--154 Mac Kenzie, Malcohm--107,106 Mac Laren, Margaret L.--134 Mac Lean, D.--154,37 Mageno, M.--36 Magnont, Keith--155 Maharry, William--155 Mahoney, Ronald--84 Main, Eva--62 Mair, Jackson--155,69 Malcolm, Gary--155 Malfitano, Al--155 Malnar, Judith--50,134 Mahoney, Ronald--84,80 Manges, Russell--154 Mangutz, Jim--155,109 Manley, Barry--67 Mann, Jeannine--155,64 Manni, Bruno--43,59 Manning, Patricia--69 Manutes, Robert--155 Marmon, Donald--58 Morgenthaler, J.--76 Marsh, D,--42 Marsh, Gary--155 Marsteiner, Ron--155,34,80 Martin, John--155 Martin, Neva--62 Morton, Ron--98 Martinson, Barbara A,--134 Martz, Joyce--155,82 Mason, Patrick--155,44,104,108 Mattson, Susie--155 Matus, Rosemary--155 Matuszewski, Edward--155 Mauney, Martin--155,40 Maxwell, Keith--155 Mc Bride, Nelson--61 Mc Callum, Alex--69 Mc Carthy, B.--37 Mc Closkey, R.--44,84,105 Mc Clure, Edward--155 Mc Cole, Diane--155 Mc Conaka, Jean--155 Mc Creight, Ralph--155,61 Mc Donald, Velma--62 Mc Daniel, Charles--155 Mc Dowell, Robert J.--134,78 Mc Farland, Sandy--155,53 Mc Garey, Hamilton L,--134 Mc Gee, Joe--107,106 Mc Ginty, John--155 Mc Gvar, Ronald--155 Mc Kenney, Nathaniel--155 Mc Lain, Karen--155 Mc Laren, M,--54 Mc Lennan, Tom--155 Mc Lone, D.--46 Mc Nally, Mary--155 Mc Manaway, Don--33 Meagher, Sue--155 Meekling, Ruth Ann--155 Meeker, Gary--155,36,110 Meeter, George--156,65,89 Mehl, W.--104 Meinecke, Walter--156 Melchert, Roy--156 Mendenhall, Lynn--156,45 Meredith, John--156 Mey, Lawrence F,.--134,76 Meyer, Allan--156,69 Meyer, Ted--59 Michael, Donna--156,52,59 Michein, Donald--156 Milatz, Gerald--156,97 Michael, Janet--69 Mulbourne, Charlene--156 Miller, Carol--156 Miller, Gerald--156 Miller, John--156,85,59 Miller, Richard--134,67 Miller, Robert--67 Miller, Sharon--156,64 Milligan, James--156 Milligan, Leona--62 Milnes, Ronald--156 Miner, Jack--156 Mishler, Donald--134 Mitchell, Don--156 Mitchell, Floyd--103 Mitchell, Jack--85 Mitchell, Martin--156,81 Mitchell, P.--86 Moecker, D.--52 Moltane, Louis--111 Monette, James--156 Montei, Terry--156 Montpas, Dennis J,--134 Monroe, James--156 Moore, Amy--156,52,53 Moore, Lyle F,.--43,134,59 Moretsky, B.--42,59 Morgenthahr, Don--59 Morrison, B,--47 Morrison, K.--46 Morrison, Lawrence--67 Morrow, David--156 Mosher, Norman--134 Mottl, Rodney--156 Motzer, Eugene--156 Moulthrop, Renee--156 Murphy, D.--37,110 Murray, Dennis--156 Murray, Richard--156 Murray, Ronald--156,80,104 Murphy, Dan--32 Murphy, James--156,134 Mustonea, Georgeann--55,134,48 Myers, Marvin--156,81 Myscofski, Robert--156 Myers, Marvin--81 Myers, Terry--156 Nasson, Adele--54,134,69 Navarre, Robert--156 Natt, Charles--85 Neillis, Joseph--157,42 Nelson, Anne--157,82 Nelson, Carolyn--83 Nelson, Donald--157 Nellis, J.--42 Nelson, Roy--157,38 Nelson, Tom--157 Neville, Roy M.--135 Newell, Pete--73 Newman, Hank--81 Newman, Henry--157,135 Nichols, David--157 Nicalson, Sam--104,111 Nighswander, C.--44,135 Noble, Joyce--157 Nordlund, Don--157,37 Norkus, James--157 Noteware, Dennis--157 Nott, Charles--157,85 Novak, Robert J,--135 Nyberg, Paul--157 Oamka, Gale--83,69 O’Brien, Wiletta--162,64 Olendorp, Bill--103 Oliver, Jack--111 Oltean, Bob--32 Osting, Stwart--157 Orr, Robert--157 Orwig, Pauline--135 Oshima, Walter--25 Ostrander, David--25 O’Sullivan, J.--34 O’Toole, B.--40,135,86,78,58 Ott, J.--36 Ouweleen, William--42,43,135,76,59 Owens, Robert--157 Owsinek, James--157 Ozerites, Henry--157 Packard, Thelma--157 Paganni, Charles--135,67 Palashewski, Virgil--135,45,104,108 Palmer, Foster--157,69 Palmer, Linda--157 Palmer, Leone--62 Pangburn, Leon--157 Parker, John--157,58 Parkman, Williams--97 Pascoe, Bill--61 Pathison, Paul--135,56 Pattison, P,--42,43 Patton, David--157 Patton, Nancy--157 Patrick, Barbara--157,64 Patrick, Joyce--157 Pavelin, P.--43 Paxtan, Verne--157,78,58 Paynther, Robert--157 Peapples, Charles--157 Peapples, Judith--157,72 Pearce, -Kenward--157 Pearl, Mel--157 Peak, Margaret--157 Peebles, Judith--157 Peir, Jerry--158 Pendleton, Tad--158,35 Penzien, Donald--158 Penner, Jerry--83,104 Perkins, Ronald--135 Perna, Jerry--158 Peters, Marie--62 Peters, Ruth--158,66 Petherick, Bruce--158 Peifer, Claude--158 Philip, Arthur--158 Philip, Bob--158,86 Piccolo, Bob--60,74 Piccone, Filippo--135 Picerolo, Sambs--135 Pickell, Charlene--64 Pierce, Keith--135 Pierce, Mary--158 Pigeon, Peter Pilarski, Blanche--158,77,84 Pinkerton, Pinky--79,111 Pinkston, Alvin--78 Pinter, John--79 Plous, Robert--158,81 Plummer, Howard--13 5,106 Pochron, D.--36 Pollock, Roger--97 Pollatz, Joy--158,65 Pomeroy, Paul--158 Pominvelle, Bill--61 Ponczak, Roger--158,38,39,135 Porter, H.--46 Posey, David--158 Posthumus, Jerry--158,61 Poole, Richard--158 Porter, H.--46 Poznick, Larry--108 Priester, William--158,41,32,58 Princing, Dennis--33 Princins, Dennis--135 Proctor, Thomas--45,136,165 Pruetz, Monroe--158 Quick, George--158 Quisenberry, P.--37 Randall, Jack--61,158 Randolph, Harvey--158 Rankin, Brenda--158 Rapaport, Melryn--81 Rasmussen, Eleanor--136 Rathburn, Roger--97,158 Ratzloff, John--83 Raub, Florence--52,59,158 Rave, B.--42 Ray, B.--50 Reagar, T.--37 Ream, Roland--58,69 Redman, Robert--56,80,158 Reed, Alice--158 Reed, Ernie--158 Reed, H.--43 Redman, Bob--106 Reid, Gordon--158 Rhodes, James--106 Reimersma, A.--37,110 Reinhart, Richard--37,158 Reina rston, Larry--97 Reisig, Gordon--136 Reitsma, Edwin--158 Render, Harvey--158 Renkenberger, William--159 Reynolds, Dick--159 Reynolds, Roberta--159 Rice, Joe--136 Rice, William--159 Richards, Gerald--159 Richardson, Robert--159 Richter, Fred--63 Rickett, Harvey--159 Rinn, Ed--69,159 Roach, Dick--56 Robinson, Ed--78 Robbins, John--159 Roberson, Bernie--159 Roberts, D.--43 Roberts, Peggy--159 Robertson, Ken--159 Robinson, E.--40 Robinson, Gerald--159 Robinson, Maurice--67 Rocho, Larry--159 Roe, Keith--40,78 Roebuck, Robert--63 Roedding, Gordon--59 Roemke, Kathryn--159 Roeser, Carl--109 Rogan, Gerry--159 Roger, Terry--130 Rahm, S.--41,136 Rohrmoser, Don--159 Roman, Raymond--159 Ronk, J.--43 Robinson, Ed--136 Robinson, Maurice--136 Roe, Keith--136 Roedding, Gordon--136 Rohan, Nick--159 Rome, Dick--60,74 Rope, Steve--81,159 Rose, Charles--159 Rose, Ke lly--159 Rosen, Maurice--81,159 Ross, Ted--136 Rossetter, Don--58,78,159 Rossman, Janet--64,69,83,159 Roth, John--159 Rowe, Richard--159 Rudd, Thana--64,159 Runk, Howard--159 Rupright, Leon--159 Rush, Wallace--159 Rutin, Saul--81 Ryan, James--45,159 Rydahl, Ann--159 Rydeski, Adele--159 Rye, Bill--47,80 Rykert, Harvey--106 Sable, Ken--81 Sabourin, David--160 Sabourin, Phyllis--160 Salero, R.--36 Salinger, Malcom--160 Salvi, Larry--58,78,86,136 Salsinger, Mike--160 Somers, Orvitle--78 Sandusky, Ed--67 Sapp, Ann--82 Satkowiak, Ronald--160 Sauter, Cecilia--160 Sawyer, Robert--160 Scarbrough, Judith--160 Scarborough, Nancy--160 Schaaf, Larry--69 Schaefer, John--160 Schaffer, Barbara--53,59 Schoeller, Tom--78,44,56,80,84,160 Schellencamp, Robert--97 Schermer, Brenda--62 Schermer, Jerry--160 Schiff, Jack--81 Schlender, Robert--69 Schlipp, S.--42 Schmidt, R.--37 Schmidt, Peg--50,51 Schneiderhan, Ed--160 Schnute, Jerry--160 Scholl, Sandy--160 Schornagel, Henry--160 Schram, Guy--97 Schuberg, John--160 Schultz, Dale--59,82 Schultz, Dave--42,136 Schultz, Tom--56,136 Schumann, Dale--136 Schwager, Skip--79,160 Schwartz, Jim--34,160 Schwinkendorf, Harold--160 Scofield, T.--36 Scott, Robert--69 Scrafona, Patrick--160 Seat, Jay--83,160 Secord, David--34,136,58 Seiter, Blair--160 Selie, Frank--160 Sergio Anthony--136 Seward, Joyce--64,160 Shank, Dean--103 Shank, Gene--103 Shanley, Nadine--160 Shappell, Jeanette--53,160 Sharp, Max--41,136 Shaw, Meta--160 Shaw, Tim--34,160 Shell, Robert--69,85,160 Shepard, Stephanic--136 Sheridan, Dennis--84,160 Shippell, James--160 Shippey, Tom--103 Shoberg, Vern--80,137 Shoemaker, Leroy--69 Shannon, John--63,136 Shotwell, James--84,160 Shorels, Louis--160 Short, Hugh--56 Shotwell, Jim--84 Shreve, Don--67 Sh urnburg, Marjorie--137 Shiznyak, Marianne--161 Sigale, Leslie--81,161 Sigmond, Robert--39,161 Sikes, Sharon--161 Simmons, Al--38,137 Simmons, Donna--16,51,48 Simmons, Ken--161,81 Sinclair, Dan--34,85 Sirotko, Ted--131 Sisson, Larry--161 Skidmore, Bill--97,161 Slaght, T.--42 Slater, Duane--106 Slocum, Emmajane--137 Slominski, Henry--137 Smith, Bob--56,67,80,87,106,107 Smith, Charles--137 Smith, Don--97 Smith, Jack--161 Smith, Jill--161 Snyder, J.--34 Snyder, Lois--137 Snyder, Norman--84 Soble, Ken--81,161 Somers, Orville--58,69,161 Sommerville, Gayle--161 Spaulding, B.--43 Spayde, Tom--34,35,137 Speel, David--137 Spencer, Bill--36,161 Staffen, Carl--161 Staffen, Larry--69,161 Staley, Douglas--137 Storrs, Eldon--80,46,137 Stebbins, Patricia--54,55,137,123 Steele, Dave--41,78 Steenhagan, Alice--161 Steenhagen, Ken--67 Steffke, Lenn--161 Stentzel, George--86,161 Stephenson, Douglas--69,161 Stephenson, James--47,137 Stewart, Sharon--83 Stewart, Wayne--161 Steifel, C.--50 St. Germani, Dave--131 Still, Gary--161 Stillson, Charles--161 Stofanik, G.--44,86 Straus, Clarence--161 Stroh, Marian--53,161 Stroh, R.--37 Strong, B.--47 Strzempek, Marianne--64 Stuart, Leo--106,151 Stulberg, Harold--80,81,104 Stuart, Robert--161 Stewart, S.--51 Sullivan, B.--32,42 Sullivan, Fred--38,60,74,161 Sundling, Jack--161 Suzick, Joe--97 Swaruar, Judith--74 Swartout, Douglas--161 Swett, Louella--64,137 Swift, R.--45,108 Swinehard, B.--41,137 Switzer, Robert--161 Sytsma, H.--61 Tamblyn, Fred--161 Tasket, Don--137 Tate, V.--54 Taylor, H.--36 Taylor, Jack--161 Taylor, K.--37 Taylor, Marion--162 Tea, Clark--162 Teasdale, William--162 Tedder, John--61 Tegels,, Vince--47,137 Terrian, Leo--162 Tetzlaff, Ann--64,162 Thomas, Chuck--27,76 Thomas, Gerald--162 Thomas, Joanne--52,57 Thompson, Henry--162 Thompson, Maynard--104 Thompson, Rosalyn--114,162 Tiedeman, Robert--162 Tien, Orville--162 Timm, Lloyd--83 Titcombe, Frederick--162 Todd, Janet--53,59,162 Todey, Yvonne--27 Toering, Ralph--56,78 Toland, Edward--60,74,79 Tom, Jerry--162 Tomasek, Ralph--162 Tomlinson, Allen--162 Tomlinson, E.--44,45,138 Tonons, David--67 Toogood, Kay--162 Toland, Ed--138 Torres, David--162 Towle, Vena--162 Trahanis, Steve--42,59,138 Towerrey, Darrell--138 Towersey, Delbert--138 Troupe, J.--86 Truss, Hilman--42,138 Tubbs, Robert--162 Tucker, Lionel--81,162 Tucker, Richard--162 Turlaff, Anita--162 Tuttle, Richard--162 Umstead, Ronald--162 Underwood, Lee--162,58 Utegraft, Douglas--162 Valentin, J.--43 Van-Derbunte, K.--36,110 Vander Lain, Roger--103 Vanderheuvel, Jacquy--52,53,138,48,59 Van Houten, Gerald--162 Van Houten, Ruth Ann--162,86 Van Husin, Vic--83 Valentin, James--73 Vanderlaan, D.--101,111 Vander Var, B.--34 Van Lente, James--162 Van Popeding, Lee--162 Vaughn, Theda--162 Vece, Dan--162 Veider, Larry--162 Verbridge, Fred--162 Vergon, Judy--62 Viel, Evelyn--62 Vincent, John--163 Vogler, Norman--67 Voight, Jerry--45,138 Volk, James--163 Vonino, James--78 Waddell, Gay 163,50,48 Waddell, Jerry--111 Wade, Bob--163,43 ,59 Wahr, Jack--163 Wait, John--163 Walcott, Lester--163 Waldo, Sherry--53,83,59 Waldrogel, Bob--163 Wales, Lorretta--163,85,74 Walker, D.--37 Wallace, Richard--163,138,58 Wallace, Tom--138 Walter, Gordon--163 Walters, John--163 Ward, Dave--106 Waron, David--69 Warner, Glenn--44 Warner, Wesley--61 Washatka, M. L.--50,138 Watt, Don--163 Watts, James--40,138 Weaver, D.--76 Weaver, Frank--138 Webb, Roselynde--163 Weber, Pearl--53,59 Weimann, J.--34 Werrick, Roger--163 Welch, Norman--163 Wellington, Kathryn--163 Wellman, Richard--163 Wells, Rocklyey--97 Welsh, T.--44,108 Wenzlaff, Robert--163,61 Werbelow, Don--163,44,80,108,105 Wesch, Kendall--163 West, Jack--163,46,47 West, Larry--163 Westfall, Diane--163 Westcott, Orville--163 Wetmore, Clari--37,138,32,110 Weykamp, Jerry--163 Whalen, Dana--163,114,115 Wheeler, Patricia--54,138 Whise, K.--47 Wicke, Mary Jane--163 Wicklander, Ken--163 Wierda, Doug--61 Wiegand, Henry--163 Wieneke, Allen--163 Wierenga, David--138 Wiesh, Opie--138,105 Wilber, Beryl--163 Wilkinson, Hovel--163 Williams, Cornelius--163 Williams, Dorothy--163,60,74,77 Williams, Fred--164 Williams, Marcia--164 Williams, Paul--74,67 Williams, Ralph--164 Willyard, Victor--164,44,108 Wilson, Darrell--164 Wilson, Joel--164,46,47 Wilson, John W.--138,46,80,86,104 Wilson, Rodney--164 Windquist, Helen--62 Wingert, Wayne--164 Wingerter, Marna--164 Winters, Heinz--63 Witt, Norm--44 Wittenberg, Michael--81 Wittkapp, Melvin--63 Wojciechowski, V.--50,48 Wojtyma, Raymond--138 Wojtna, R.--41 Walcott, Walter--164 Wolf, Thomas--66 Wood, Arthur--78,58 Wood, Charles--164,36 Wood, Richard--148 Woods, Tom--164 Wright, Jim--85 Wright, Louise--164,69 Wright, James--164,85,69 Wylie, Charles--164 Wyns, B.--46 Wyns, Robert- 139,46 Volk, P.--37 Yager, Perry--61 Yentz, D.--47 Young, Eckle--164 Young, Robert--164 Yuffin, Louis--164 Zaborney, D.--37 Zaffina, Eugene--164,36,110 Zahm, Donald--164 Zahner, John--164 Zank, Purwood--164 Zeluff, Richard--164,69 Zielinkski, Dolores--164,65 Zielke, Patricia--164,65 Zonk, Purwood--164 Zook, Warren--164 Zuidema, Phil--61 Zuker, Virginia--139,77 Zwerring, John--83 Autographs Dewrhask Specialists EDWARDS BROTHER: Ann Arbor, Michigan iy rr ; + eee aerate me a TPA Suga SOUL COCs SAE LNAI FST BES Ret eB OE Eth ale ap co ed es eG ees eRe cei ne eee BEAN SEP RES «Steg eas ct 7 reat ssi ; Saeecnaman = — : me ae ssf panes So ade Agee Teh a ais ely Saree Ra any AN ghee aie aia Pat cr ater eT Fs ak Tat a mara oem BPI Doig Taya ey 2 ae A SS ita oye SE IPR eee? 3 Sn fe a be dO) ese = os sa sat 3 mais tt es ai ay. 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