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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1967 volume:

FERRISCOPE 1967 Ferris State College Big Rapids, Michigan Vol. 41 Judith Ferm Chesley, Editor FOREWORD “Opportunity” has been the key word used in describing Ferris State College during the past 83 years. This word characterizes the philosophy of the institution’s founder and is the guiding element in college policy today. Webster lists one definition of the word opportunity as, ““... a favorable juncture of circumstances.” Several facets of Ferris life combine to produce this juncture. An open admission policy permits every new student the privil- ege of starting anew. His talent and drive are the only limits to his accomplishment. Opportunities for academic excellence, social inter- action, athletic competition, individual creativity, and career prepara- tion are available to every student. At Ferris the key of potential is united with the door of opportunity. Judith Ferm Chesley Editor-in-Chi ef CONTENTS COLLEGE LIFE....... 18 HONORS.............. 40 FINE ARTS........... 50 ADMINISTRATION... 72 CURRICULUM ........ 82 RESIDENCE HALLS. 104 ORGANIZATIONS... 130 SPORTS eo 162 GREEKS............. 190 SERVIC Heer eee 232 UNDER- GRADUATES...... 246 GRADUATES........ 270 ADVERTISEMENTS. 300 _.. Tea Create an Outlet bat gk ttt 10 (accounting principles Elements of Physics SEVENTH Bprrioy £4 Ree OEE sewer 1 12 I, ” heer te. , oe ae Foie em 7 =t. oe 14 aA reEER Teo eS eer) 16 aa au 'S . es ss? 72 chaugeless ar the earth aud sea Our fatth hall fix eur way, | God's truth, our guide, confirma our will 17 COLLEGE LIFE Tpiter-sorses —— Our youth we may have but today, We may always find time to grow old. George Berkeley Registration and Ox Roast Begin Checking and changing schedules, is a frustrating part of registration. A student has her proposed schedule checked by Mr. Cornelius Eringaard, an advisor in the General Ed. Department Betty Bolville concentrates on her schedule away from the hustle and bustle of others trying to register. Fall Term pence S| People wait in line for their meal at the Ox Roast The simple mechanics of beginning a new school year are enormous. With over 6,800 students on campus for the Fall term, scheduling and room assignments provided many frustra- tions. Fall registration was held in the Starr Building. A smooth- working system permitted them to register. To compensate for the trial of patience, the annual Wel- come Back Ox Roast was held September 18. The Ox Roast was given by the community of Big Rapids as a goodwill ges- ture by businessmen to show their appreciation to the Ferris students, faculty and administration. Hundreds of pounds of beef were served to over 5,000 people. Appetites grow as Ferris students watch the “Ox” being sliced for savory sandwiches. Pete Kent of the Chamber of Commerce presents a plaque to Phi Delta Chi president Tim Williams in appreciation for their help with the Ox Roast. From the left is Bob Horn Jr., Pete Kent, Tim Williams, Tom Morrical, and Clark Alinder. 21 ’ Hl ; ; | | : | : Sigma Alpha Mu supported their queen candidate, Mary Armstrong, with a life-size poster in front of the Science building. Who will this student vote for? Queen candidates Debbie Husel and Rita Alter both try to persuade him. RtLays ig beth (ae Pr aats wn ne The men of McNerney worked together in building the frame for The Women of Vandercook worked hard to add the finishing touches on their dorm display, “The Crown of Chivalry.” their dorm display. : 22 Precede Gala Weekend “It was a grand and glorious Homecoming,” said a return- ing alumni, and this seemed to reflect the majority feelings of those who attended the 38th Annual Homecoming, “The Age Of Chivalry.” Many preparations were made for the exciting weekend by the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon who sponsored the gala activities. Candidates for queen were chosen by the different fra- ternities, and massive campaigning and voting were carried on. The students spent many long hours working on dormitory dis- plays, folding napkins, bending chicken wire, pounding nails, all to produce beautiful floats and dorm displays. Each year the big weekend begins with a pep assembly. The 1966 Homecoming Book was presented to Father John Najdowski, Catholic chaplain, for his services to the college. The assembly was climaxed by the introduction of the five Queen finalists. Mary Honold displays the traditional Homecoming mum given to her by Jim Bergren. Father John Najdowski proudly holds the Homecoming Book which was dedicated to him. 23 24 Homecoming Theme Emphasizes $ F § i Taggart Hall’s Homecoming display took first place. Ken Rybarezyk and Jim Young pull Dick Hamel in the chariot across the finish line for Phi Delta Chi. On Friday evening a giant pep rally began. A snake dance started from the Student Center and marked its way to Top Taggart Field. The five final- ists were once again introduced and then the tense, long awaited moment arrived. The 1966 Home- coming queen for F. S. C. was announced by Dr. Robert Huxol as Miss Linda Hale, sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha. After the crowning, the competition between fraternities, sororities and dormitories continued. The jump rope race was won by Alpha Gamma Delta, sack race by Puterbaugh Hall, tug of war by East Masselink, chariot race by Lambda Chi Alpha, grease pole climb by Phi Delta Chi, and the “500” push-cart derby by Lambda Chi Alpha. Of course, candidate Zelda Gurch sponsored by the Vets, was a main attraction. After the pep rally ended, a Pre-Homecoming Dance was sponsored by the women of Alpha Gamma Delta. ‘Age of Chivalry’ Hearty boys of East Masselink pull to a victory against Miller Hall Jim Johnson climbs the pole for Phi Sigma Kappa. Un- fortunately he never reached the top. Through the efforts of the women of Helen Ferris, the “Threshold to Victory” depicted chivalry. The sword in the anvil, the theme of Ward Hall’s display, dates back to the time of King Arthur and the knights of the round table. 25 Homecoming Queen Linda Hale Reigns Over Annual Festivities Queen Linda Hale and escort attend the Homecoming ball. The candidates for 1966 Homecoming Queen are: (SEATED) Toni Hough, Mary Armstrong, Luana Wieland, (STANDING) Rae Marie Derrick, Debbie Husel, Linda Hale, Carolyn Henk, Rita Alter. 26 io cm. ON Ea ye hg de % - are ae ea a a. OR ‘ Reeves wl ae Se © ase Queen Linda Hale, Court—Rae Marie Derrick—Phi Delta Chi, Rita Alter— Phi Sigma Kappa, Debbie Husel—Pi Kappa Alpha, Luana Wieland—Tau Kappa Epsilon. Linda Hale, 1966 Homecoming Queen reigns over “The Age of Chivalry” festivities. Linda expresses both joy and surprise as she receives the honor. 27 Action is the word as a determined Ferris gridder surges forward with the ball. Excitement Plus Competition Caps Memorable Three Days An enthusiastic crowd packed Top ‘Taggart Field to see the Bulldogs tie the Panthers of the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee. Saturday climaxed Homecoming weekend. It was the day of the Homecoming parade, football game and Homecoming Ball. The beautiful day was a spectrum of color as the many floats, bands, and clowns filled the young and old alike with gaiety and excitement. Floats were judged according to originality, following the theme and overall cre- ativity, with float competition winners announced at halftime. Over 1,000 area musicians played in their high school bands and provided a brilliant halftime show. Lambda Chi Alpha took first place for the fraternity floats. The theme, “The War of Roses,” required many hours of preparation. Queen candidate, Zelda Gurch, waves at fans at she rides in the Homecoming parade The prize winning sorority float entitled, “Chivalry Through the Eyes of Children” was entered by Delta Zeta. 29 J i el ee 30 LAURIA COBURN Phi Sigma Kappa SUE HAGLE Lambda Chi Alpha f i t ? 4 % CAROL RANDOLPH Pi Kappa Alpha JUDY HOOPER Tau Kappa Epsilon Joanne Lentine Chosen Queen of the 1967 Kappa Psi Sweeth eart Ball JOANNE LENTINE Sigma Phi Epsilon JILL DONLON Phi Delta Chi 31 All-Time Record Set by Fund Drivers The annual campus United Fund Cam- paign was held from October 12 through October 25, 1966. Mr. Ray Shoberg, speech professor, was chairman for Mecosta County and co- ordinated all U. F. activities. Students contributed over $6,400 which broke the old record set in 1965 of $4,240. All campus organizations and dormi- tories competed for trophies given to the groups raising the most money. Taggart contributed more than any other girl’s dorm and East Masselink took boy’s di- vision honors. Students really used their heads in thinking up ways to get contributions for the annual United Fund. One group picked apples in a nearby orchard to sell for the drive. A gas drive co-ordinated by East Masselink and Taggart Halls helped add many dollars to the U.F. total. GAS . RIVE- cast MASSL We Bob Blackburn, president of the Student Center Board, gave the first contribution to the United Fund. Ao THE TAGGART YW BUN Es 32 | | ——_ A careful medical check-up precedes acceptance for students taking part in the annual blood drive. The college ranked near the top in per capita contributions among contributing institutions. Blood Bank Gets Generous Response Ferris students were called upon for co-operation again this year by the American National Red Cross during the annual blood donor drive. The drive held in the Dome Room January 31 to February 1 was: directed by Mr. Robert Kern, Director of the Student Center Board. “T can’t look” might be the thought of the patient on the table as a nurse busily works on her arm. Donating a pint of blood isn’t so bad—it’s over quickly and a pretty nurse lends assistance. ‘Famous Architecture’ Bedecks Campus os Germeerrs Ty | ceeemmteen ti aeaemmeenents nana ae sae pore ifs =| i ia. 1 le ] Pe aa | al iia) ama baa mA i sd cab 4 -f A Bs | aS 3a Despite the fact that the 1967 Theta Xi Winter carnival was postponed a week because of the lack of snow, it was no less exciting. The 9th annual Snow Swirl dance featured the “Mutineers” and the “Max Barnes Quintet.” Fraternities, sororities, organizations, and dormitories entered the snow statue competition. Theta Alpha Sigma took first place with their “Surprise Package;” Phi Sigma Kappa’s “Fantasy Land” was awarded first place in the fraternity division; and the sphinx of Alpha Gamma Delta won the sorority trophy. Brophy and Taggart Halls took first place in the dormitories with their “Sphinx,” =] and “A-Frame” respectively. Brophy Hall’s Sphinx took first place for men’s dormitories this year. “The Great Buddha” made by the men of Phi Delta Chi watched over the Science building. A member of Theta Xi hailed cars to sell programs for the Winter Carnival activities. PEK 34 Theta Sigma Alpha won the overall trophy for the second year in a row with their entry entitled “Surprise Package.” A wind-mill built in front of the Delta Sigma Phi house took third place in the fraternity division. ie 3 $ Bicol Southland was given an oriental touch by Lambda Chi Alpha’s pagoda. 35 36 Barbara Wilson and Ken Launsbury show off the art of skateboarding between coke cups. Frolicking Colonels and Belles of the “deep South” had a day of fun on June 4th. South Campus Day is held for the promo- tion of unity between South Campus resi- dence halls and the pure enjoyment of everybody. Races and games highlighted the day. Competition included: a kite flying contest, wheelbarrow race, mattress relay, skateboard speed and slalom, talent show and more. To go along with the deep South theme, southern fried chicken was served for dinner. The movie “Charade” starring Audrey Hepburn and Cary Grant was shown in the evening. Men of Pickell and Travis Halls have quite a load on their shoulders—one mattress and one girl to be exact. tinsel alia ae nee DTT a A wheelbarrow race is always fun, especially in the spring on South Campus Day Audry and Phyllis Bowen entertained with their arrange- ments of folk songs. Unique races ‘highlighted the day. Here one member of the bucket race zooms around the flag with the help of two friends. Night Scenes Night on campus means many things to different people. To some it means long hours of study are beginning; to others the hours waiting for that fabulous date are finally over. Night means a good gab session with the kids down the hall or maybe a trip to the Pug or a dance or serenade. At quarter to one, couples appear in front of dormi- tory doors. Then a few hours of silence. That cozy feeling under an umbrella is almost enough to make you forget the gloomy, rainy weather. At 1 a. m. it is always a busy hour at the door of the girls’ dorms. Some classes require work late into the night. Dave Henney crops pictures for the Ferriscope. ’ Parting is such sweet sorrow. Finally, time to rest or dream. 63 HONORS The winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest navigators. Edward Gibbon Ferris State College Graduates a N Audrey Bowen Mancelona, Michigan B.S. Math Virgil Asplund Tustin, Michigan B.S. Accounting Susan Berry Richland, Michigan B.S. Marketing Thirty-seven Ferris seniors from the Schools of Pharmacy, Commerce, Tech- nical and Applied Arts, and the Depart- ment of Education have been selected for recognition in “Who’s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Col- leges.” Leonard Decker Lansing, Michigan B.S. Marketing Approximately seven hundred and fifty colleges and universities participate. Only those students who will receive a Baccalaureate degree upon graduation are eligible. Several factors are taken into consideration when selecting these stu- dents: scholarship, exemplary citizenship, participation and leadership in extra cur- ricular activities, character, and probable success in life after graduation which should reflect credit upon the students’ Alma Mater. James Elenbaas Sparta, Michigan B.S. Math Marilyn Jones Reed City, Michigan B.S. Biology Leon Koops Holland, Michigan B.S. Accounting Terrance Karnitz Muskegon, Michigan B.S. Marketing Robert Byrnes Detroit, Michigan B.S. Pharmacy Michael Ditch South Haven, Michigan B.S. Accounting Ralph Gaynier Monroe, Michigan B.S. Environmental Health Leonard Kozle Southfield, Michigan B.S. Bus. Admin. John Leckenby Elkton, Michigan B.S. Advertising Thomas Messner Muskegon, Michigan B.S. Bus. Admin. Carl Prichard Muskegon, Michigan B.S. Data Processing Christiane Salters Lansing, Michigan B.S. Pharmacy Named to Who’s Who rN Frederick Lutzke Grand Rapids, Michigan B.S. Pharmacy William MacDonald St. Ignace, Michigan B.S. Pharmacy NOT PICTURED Gary Crispin Newaygo, Michigan B.S. Accounting Gordon Hutzler Manton, Michigan B.S. Marketing Victor Johnson Manton, Michigan B.S. Math Kenneth Kirk Caro, Michigan B.S. Pharmacy Kenneth Kuipers Grand Rapids, Michigan B.S. Accounting Arthru Leinberger Saginaw, Michigan B.S. Trade Technical Teachers Tony Marcinkewciz Big Rapids, Michigan B.S. Accounting Frances Simo Fruitport, Michigan B.S. Accounting Timothy Mulder Grand Rapids, Michigan B.S. Accounting Jan Neustifter Tonia, Michigan B.S. Marketing James Ransford Birmingham, Michigan B.S. Accounting James Sattler Big Rapids, Michigan B.Sf Accounting James Starks Muskegon, Michigan B.S. Math David Stover Stevensville, Michigan B.S. Accounting 7 John Trestrail Battle Creek, Michigan B.S. Pharmacy Wallace Marsh Wayne, Michigan B.S. Pharmacy Steve Naumcheff Ann Arbor, Michigan B.S. Business Ed. William Rupp Saginaw, Michigan B.S. Marketing Lee Williams Greenville, Michigan B.S. Marketing 43 44 ei pe ROW 1—Michael Farnsworth, president; John Saur, vice-president; Jon Wise. ROW 3—Gary Wickerham, Ronald Bowman, James Elen- Tim Sanderson, treasurer; Harold Wisner, advisor. ROW 2—Michael baas, Mick Meroubensen, John Ochs, Thomas McHenry, John Tres- B. Kelly, Jerry Schulte, Steven Levine, David Brown, Ronald Baker, trail, Robert Beukema. Phi Eta Sigma Encourages Scholarship A national honor society for freshmen, Phi Eta Sigma was founded at the University of Illinois in 1923. The Ferris Chapter was initiated in January of 1964 under the direction of the former Assistant Dean of Stu- dents Edward Heusinkveld and Dr. Charles Hayden. The encouragement and recognition of scholarship is the primary purpose of Phi Eta Sigma and its members. This year, as in the past, Phi Eta Sigma provided pamphlets, “Hints on How to Study,” which were dis- tributed to all freshmen during the orientation classes. Tim Sanderson, treasurer; and Michael Farnsworth, president; make plans for a meeting. ROW 1—Dacho Dachoff, advisor; Robert Byrnes, president; Kenneth Kirk, vice-president. ROW 2—Wallace Marsh. treasurer; Steve D. Naumcheff Omicron Beta Kappa Members of Omicron Beta Kappa look over some material at a recent meeting. Omicron Beta Kappa Leadership Honor Society was organized with the idea that leader- ship of exceptional quality and versatility should be recognized at Ferris. An important feature of the society is the co-operation of administration and _ faculty with student members, which helps to in- crease the stability and effectiveness of the society. Active participation in publications, drama, student government, athletics, speech, and religious affairs is encouraged. 45 46 ROW 1; Karen Shira, treasurer, Loretta Hansen, secretary, Bud Knooihuizen, Mary Flanigan, Judy Ferm, Cynthia Claus, Michael . McMullen, president, Bill Mars, vice-president, Shari Spence, Sec- Noreen. retary, Robert Hitch, advisor. ROW 2: Steve Naumcheff, Jo-Ann Pi Omega Pi Instills Positive Attitudes Pi Omega Pi Chapter initiated six new members to the Business Teacher’s Honor Society during the fall quarter. These student members take an active part in community affairs through participation in chapter ac- tivities. These positive attitudes toward acceptable standards will hopefully become life-long values when the active members graduate and become teachers. Delta Pi Chapter has been an active chapter at Ferris State College since spring 1961. Membership is by invitation, with spe- cific academic requirements in business and education. All members must have an honor point average of at least 3.00 in their major to become eligible. Members took an active part in hosting the Business Teacher’s Conference held in December. President, Bud McMullen, looks over the record book of pledge members at initiation. signatures with new ROW 1—Laura Long, president, Tau Beta Sigma; Dacho Dachoff, Butler, treasurer, Tau Beta Sigma; Mel Deephouse, Thomas Hawley, advisor; Dennis Kalsow, president, Kappa Kappa Psi. ROW 2—Carol Jack A. Horner, David Brown, Craig Bennett, Alfred Pillarelli. ROW Schwenn, secretary; Pam Decker, vice-president, Tau Beta Sigma; 4—Gary Cota, William Weide, Armon Withey, Mark G. Lang, Ronald Roger Kenndey, treasurer; Dennis Weaver, vice president; Bruce Decker, David E. Lykins, Jim Sherman, John Kirk. Field, secretary, Kappa Kappa Psi; John C. King. ROW 3—Bonnie Kappa Kappa Psi-Tau Beta Sigma Unite Bandsmen Kappa Kappa Psi—Tau Beta Sigma national band fraternity and sorority respectively, evolved from the “Ferris Bands Honor Society” in the spring of 1966. They are similar to a “Brother—Sister” organ- ization made up of band members only. Each has its own national affiliation and separate presidents but combine to form the offices of secretary and treasurer. At Ferris they hold individual and combined meetings and conduct their pledging activities separately and similarly to the other fraternities and sororities on campus. Fraternity and Sorority members discuss an article in The Podium, a magazine put out by their combined national organization. Carol Schwenn, seated; Laura Long, Pam Decker, Dennis Kalsow, Bruce Field, Craig Bennett. 47 Alpha Psi Omega ROW 1—Michael Koonce, president; Linda Coulston, secretary; John Lemere, vice- president. ROW 2—Arthur Tebo, Shirley Henderson, and Allan Rohrer. Society Unites Honorary Thespians Alpha Psi Omega is an honor society for students in dramatics and establishes a common fellowship for those interested in the college theater. The Kappa Eta cast’s aims are to foster and stimulate dramatic activities and provide a common bond of fellow- ship for like-minded students at Ferris State College. Members of Alpha Psi Omega combined with faculty members in the Ferris theater production of “The Caucasian Chalk Circle” this year. The honor society also takes an active part in the Ferris Playhouse and its many pro- ductions. Members of Alpha Psi Omega prepare for a rehearsal of “The Caucasian Chalk Circle.” Thirteen new members were initiated into Alpha Phi Gamma at ceremonies held this spring. Alpha Phi Gamma, the honorary co-edu- cational journalism fraternity, recognizes in- dividual ability and achievement in the field of journalism. The Beta Pi chapter of Alpha Phi Gam- ma was established at Ferris State College in 1963. To become a member one must have served a minimum of two quarters in a prin- cipal staff position of either the TORCH or the Ferriscope and be in the upper two-thirds of his class. Not only can students be members, but also, faculty advisers, journalism teachers, and chapter sponsors. ROW 1—Dennis Hines, Mary Kudlica, Cynthia Carland, Pam Thorne. ROW 2—Judy Ferm Chesley, June Guenther, Raylene Lober, Nancy Gerweck, Judith Halbeisen. ROW 3—Dave Henney, Don Smith, John Stewart, Carroll Williams, John McNamara, advisor. Alpha Phi Gamma Increases Membership Cynthia Carland consults with editor, Judy Ferm Chesley, regarding the use of a picture in her yearbook section. gen k, “— Carroll Williams, sports editor and Denny Hines, TORCH editor, lay out an issue of the paper. FINE ARTS | ] | | i | “Doing easily what others find difficult is talent; doing what is impossible for talent is genius.” Henri-Frederic Amiel 52 Richard Kozlow, noted artist, was the special guest and “Visiting A Ferris art student painted copies of the Ferris Bookstore repro- Artist ab Work at the Vectival. ductions to coincide with the Annual Festival of the Arts. Festival of the Arts Features Students discuss Kozlow’s paintings. The Ninth Annual Festival of the Arts brought three celebrated personalities to the campus to perform in the fields which earned them national reputations. Phillip Farkas, French Hornist, formerly solo horn of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and other major orches- tras, performed the Mozart Concerto No. 2 in E-Flat Major, K. 417 with the Ferris Band. Mr. Farkas, professor of French Horn at Indiana University, is regarded as the foremost French Horn virtuoso in America. Richard Kozlow, who has been acclaimed as one of Michigan’s leading artists, was on campus four days as a “Visiting Artist at Work.” His paintings comprised the Art Exhibit. Walter Carringer, tenor soloist, performed with the Panne oe� vl 6s 5) oe ar ee Bree Se sl 5 eee v .% Ferris Chorus. The Ferris State Choir performed at the Festival of the Arts. ‘Celebrated Guests Walter Carringer sang a tenor solo and a group of solo arias. ‘Phillip Farkas was the guest soloist with the band. 53 Singing Hits on Campus Fraternity sponsored music concerts are a tradition at Ferris. Sigma Alpha Mu presented another first when they brought the Associa- tion to campus during fall quarter. During the school year the Kingsmen appeared on campus sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha and gave a concert during Winter quarter. A return visit was paid by the Back Porch Majority again this year sponsored by Kappa Psi. They gave a two hour concert during Winter quarter. Back Porch Majority brought entettainment to campus again this year, sponsored by Kappa Psi. The Kingsmen were sponsored by Sigma Alpha Mu; their appearance was another highlight of the year. 54 a Sa22 asa F Phi Delta Chi won for the fifth time in seven years of competition. Phi Delts, DZ’s Capture Greek Sing Title Every year the fraternities and sororities get together for a musical battle. Fourteen groups participated in Greek Sing this year and each group had two songs of their choice to sing. Phi Delta Chi took first for their fifth win in seven tries. Delta Zeta won for the 2nd time in a row this year. Second place honors went to Lambda Chi Alpha and third to Theta Xi. In the sorority competition Delta Zeta sorority finished first for the second year in a row with Alpha Xi Delta second. 56 To settle a bet, the cast tries to find out if the Scot (Robert Cook) wears anything under his kilts, Student Talent Stands Out Mike McKersie and Sue Storey find rehearsal is a lot of hard work. ebees + hea’ The Hasty Heart was the fall production of The Ferris Playhouse. The cast included: Mike McKersie an Australian, Bob Runyon as a Cockney, Bob Cook as a Scot, a Basuto Tribesmen, James Williamson, an American soldier Len Durek, and three Britishers Alan True as a corporal, Tom Adkins as the orderly, and Sue Storey as the nurse. A committee system helped students take a major part in the plays they presented. These committees included publicity, make-up, stage crew, costumes, props and tickets. The fall production of the “Hasty Heart” combining both humor and pathos was well received by capacity audiences every night. in Dramatic Comedy ‘The Hasty Heart’ Robert Cook, who played the lead part of the dying Scot, spent long hours achieving a proper Highland accent. The loneliness of self-imposed alienation is dramatically illustrated in a touching scene between Robert Cook (the Scot) and Susan Story (the nurse). Neighbors (Mike Koonce, (speaking) Kay Karas, Michael McKersie, and Jody Kramer) declare, “She was lu cky to get herself hitched, with him so sick!” certainly Ferris Playhouse Presents Faculty-Student Play te uaa ea ‘Caucasian Chalk Circle’ as the storyteller. The Ferris Playhouse chose a comedy drama for Winter quarter. “The Caucasian Chalk Circle” marked the first time in Ferris history that the staff and the student body combined into one cast. About the play, Dr. Lyle Mayer, director, said, “We believe that Ferris has a ‘first? in national college and university dramatics.” Mr. Walter Sonnenburg handled the tech- nical end of the play by designing scenery for the twelve elaborate set changes and supervising its construction by students. “Scrub my back!” shouted Jussup (Lewis Carlson) to his unwilling bride Grusha who is characterized by Eleanor Sneden. The slightly inebriated Monk (Hermann Kosak) announced “We declare the marriage contracted.” as Lavrenti (Glenn Campbell) acts as a witness. f ; ; Mr. Walter Sonnenburg, Technical Director and set designer instructs the stage crew. Natella, the governor’s wife portrayed by Mrs. Charlette Mayer ex- claimed with hatred to her servant (Sara Ham) “Ill kill you ...” Nephew of Arsenkozbeki (Thomas Adkins) tensely asked Ironshirts, (John Fershee and Robert Cook) “Do you really wish me to try this case? I find it rather unusual.” 59 60 The opening All-College Convocation in October featured the Orchestra Michelangelo di Firenzi. The orchestra from Florence, Italy was given a standing ovation. General Education Assembly Harry Mark Petrakis’ visit coincided with announcement that his book, “The Dream of Kings” was among the top ten best-seller books in America. Seven major All-College Convocations were presented by the General Education Committee. The college has retained the long-standing tradition of Mr. Ferris of opening its GEAC events to the citizens in the surround- ing area. The All-College Convocation Series of 1966-67 was of the most outstanding in recent years. In addition to the attractions pictured, the committee scheduled the noted British poet, Paul Roche; the award-winning science writer, Earl Ubell, presented a lecture, “Can Science Destroy Society?” and one of America’s major orchestras, The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, Izler Solomon directing, presented an evening concert to a capacity audience. Nelson and Neal, concert pianists, long recognized as the most sought after concert duo team in the world, presented an evening concert in April. Committee Convocations The Stanley Quartet, in residence at the University of Michigan, presented a chamber music program of Beethoven, Brahms, and Bartok. 6] 62 A piano solo by Marvin Weatherford provided a fine change of pace. A Hawaiian number by Rae Derrick enlivened the evening. The annual Sigma Phi Epsilon amateur Talent Show featured three bands, five vocalists, two dance acts, and a solo pianist for a total of eleven participating groups. Judging was done by the audience with first place going to Kor-al Jacs Blues Band with vocalist Serita Wright. Second place went to Ken Grunst, vocalist and yodeler. Karen Wilhelm who sang “People,” and “The Sound of Music” won third place. The proceeds from the talent show go for scholarships available to top scholars in the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Karen Wilhelm won third place for her singing of “People.” Talent Show Provides Student Outlet Yodeling and tolk singing won Ken Grunst 2nd place. Although “The Four Lads” didn’t place, their singing and dancing was excellent. 63 a7 The Men’s Glee Club promotes interest with its many performances on campus. Men’s Glee Promotes Musical Interest Mr. William Donahue directs the Ferris State College Men’s Glee Club. The Ferris State College Men’s Glee Club journeyed to several area high schools this past year in order to promote musical interest among college hopefuls. They also presented fall, Christmas, and spring concerts for the entertainment of their fellow students. The Women’s Glee Club often accompanied the choir in concert, while both clubs sang at special events and occa- sions on and around the Ferris campus. The men wore brightly colored red jackets during their Winter Con- cert, 64 The Women’s Glee Club ‘sang at the Fall Chorale; they also performed at the Christmas Concert. Women’s Glee Presents Varied Program = = ee wr ro The women combined with the Men’s Choir to present a diversi- fied program. Membership requires a lot of time and practice. quality. By combining the Men’s and Women’s Glee with the Concert Choir, the Christmas Concert presented a musical program of depth and Choir Completes Busy Year The Concert Choir, under the direction of Dr. Charles Horton, scheduled their most ambitious program this year. Their activities included the Christmas Concert, Winter Choral Concert, a Spring Tour and Commencement. The 19th Annual Christmas Concert, a traditional Decem- Dr. Charles Horton leads the choir in rehearsal. 66 ber cultural event, featured the Concert Choir, Men’s Glee Club, and the combined choirs and glee clubs of Ferris State College. James Ransford was the choral accompanist. Public concerts and appearances bring live music to both the students and the community of the college. Many hours are spent in practice before each appearance. ‘Let’s go, Bulldogs!’ The cheerleading squad was a vital part of the student body this year, as they provided the leadership to help cheer the Bulldogs on. A losing sea- son in most sports failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the hardworking Ferris cheerleaders. Trying to get a quiet crowd to cheer is the job of Beverly Johnson. Donna Castle practices between classes. Displaying a mount formation are the Ferris State cheerleaders (L-R) Jan Gurst, Cindy Wasik, Beverly Johnson, Kam Rupp, Sue Laurin, Marilyn Morrison, Donna Castle, Helen Rawlinson, Mary Jo Mish. 67 wad ad fa The Ferris State Band joined in a salute to the Detroit Lions with other bands. Band Celebrates 60th Anniversary Nancy McDonald waits for a baton. A crowd of over 52,000 along with millions on na- tional T.V. watched the Ferris State Band perform at half time at the Detroit Lions-Los Angeles Rams football game in Tiger Stadium. This year the band observed its 60th an- niversary and completed a busy schedule. Half time shows during the fall were climaxed by an exciting Homecoming spectacular with over 1,000 high school bandsmen joining with the Bulldog musicians. The Festival of Arts program and their spring concert tour were other activities of the Ferris band. 68 The band marched at Tiger stadium in Detroit before thousands of spectators. at Tiger Stadium in Detroit A big cake commemorated the F.S.C. Band’s 60th anniversary. Se [ Zz 4 =: The band played at half-time in the game between Ferris and Eastern I]linois. F.S.C. Band in Youth concerts have become an important spring function of the Ferris State Concert Band. The band visited six different high schools to put on conc erts for the townspeople. Graduation ceremonies completed the year-long slate for the bandsmen. The Homecoming Parade was led by the Ferris Marching Band. i d not the ying an mind on his pla A drummer keeps his parade. ith the Ferris State Band. ions game w The Ferris State Concert Band is the pride of the school. Judy Dippon performs at the Detroit L i : ADMINISTRATION “High ethical standards can be maintained only if the leaders . . . provide a personal example of dedi- cation to the public service...” John F. Kennedy LAWRENCE W. PRAKKEN zs os = Ss§ 5 ez icles is Pol Ferr LOU M. DEXTER WOO JAMES S VICTOR F. SPATHELF President The Many Faces of President Spathelf Victor F. Spathelf has been the steady hand at the helm of Ferris State College during its rapid progress in the past 15 years. The president is a robust man with end- less energy and vision, and has instilled these character- istics into the college. Carrying on the educational concepts of Woodbridge N. Ferris and his colleagues, the Ferris leader has adapted them to a modern setting, preserving the tradition of the pioneers while serving Michigan’s needs of today and to- morrow. He is concerned both with the development of the student as an individual and meeting the many demands for intellectual competence in an industrial society. Dr. Spathelf has lifted the sights of Ferris to its in- ternational obligations as well. Along with its sister state colleges and universities, Ferris is assisting in the transi- tion of British Honduras into a sovereign state economically and politically. President Spathelf has assisted in planning its educational growth, and two students from the Central American country are at Ferris this year under the program. A. STEPHEN HIGGINS Administrative Assistant JOHN R. SMITH (L) Vice President for Busi- ness Operations RALPH L, ERLEWINE Comptroller 76 ROBERT L. HUXOL Vice President for Instruction Policie Dean of Students Donald F. Ran- kin is the key figure in admini stering student policy for the college. His other tasks involve directing a myriad of non- academic campus activities. ' With the increasing enrollment at Ferris the tasks of administrators grow proportionately. The Registrar and Ad- missions offices are responsible for smoothly processing literally thousands of new students annually. Another member of the Ferris ad- ministration, Dr. Donald F. Scannell, is completing his first year as Director of College Relations. He is responsible for the dissemination of newsworthy events by the Ferris community and editing faculty and alumni publications. are Coordinated by Administrators DONALD F, SCANNELL Director of College Relations DONALD F. RANKIN Dean of Students eet sae ae Mahlon J. Herrick, Registrar Karl S. Walker, Director of Admissions Charles J. Crawford, Associate Director of Admissions. 77 78 MAX SMITH CHESTER ST. CLAIRE Director of Food Service Housing Counselor BOBETTE TURNER Counselor for Women Hard-working and devoted, active in extra-curricular affairs, representing authority to the wayward, providing answers for the inquisitive, serving as policymakers, enforcers of rules, coun- seling the troubled and the trouble-makers, friends, educators, busy but never too busy to help a student—these are the attributes that characterize the college-wide and professional service personnel of Ferris State College. Varied Duties THOMAS B. McHENRY Counselor for Men JAMES R. HESS Director of Alumni Relations Personnel ROBERT A. LARGE Placement Director MILDRED Y. HALLISY Director of Financial Aids HELEN WILD Director of Food Services WILLIAM BUCKINGHAM Director of Residence Halls 9 80 JACK JONES Director of Physical Plant eo PAUL B. BRUMBAUGH Director of Audio-Visual Services A Blending of Talent A varied group of school-wide administrators coordinate and execute policy governing hundreds of diverse activities. The welfare of the student and his interest are always prime considerations in executing their duties. | i ; SoveNr Sse meee se ne os ss JOHN L. JOHNSON Director of Administrative Studies JOSEPH E. DEUPREE College Relations Administer Policies JOHN EBLI Security Officer ADMISSION COUNSELORS: Vordyn Nelson, Donald Mullens, Thomas Nelson, Charles Crawford, seated Karl Walker During a school year the counseling center talks with over 1,000 students about both aca- demic and personal problems. The | center also meets with some pro- | spective students and their parents. For the first time this year a.coun- selor was assigned to work in the | Living-Learning Center to counsel students there. Careful research into the | problems of student counseling | are an important part of the center’s work. ACADEMIC COUNSELORS: Michael Wirt, William Coy, Donald Hecker, Director, Malcolm Salinger, Stanley Jungck 8 CURRICULUM 0 6 ‘,.. the best books haven’t been written, The best race _hasn’t been run.” Berton Braley 84 | Dr. Stephen Turille, Dean of the School of Commerce, answers a letter he received from a prospective student. School of Commerce Provides Growing Mr. Thurle Johnson adyises a Commerce student during registration. Attempting to provide the student with that which is current and in line with the demands of the modern business world is the goal of the School of Commerce. Their main objective is to train a student who is competent and qualified to meet the requirements of business and industry. This objective is met by providing a Bachelor of Arts degree, an Associate in Science and programs in a number of vocational and technical fields of business. These offerings include both two year and four year programs in accounting, marketing, business administration, secretarial studies, commercial banking, management, business data processing, and advertising. In addition, the school can boast of one of the most complete two-year court and conference-reporting programs in the state. The future of the School of Commerce appears to be bright and promising with the number of majors by 1970 expected to ex- ceed 3,000. Future plans include a new building which will house the School and is to be located south of the library on 131. This much-needed addition will help to ease the crowded conditions in the East Building. Students find accounting lectures provide the basis for a strong under- standing of the business financial world. Programs to Meet Stud A touch of the South invades the Commerce Department as Dr. Edwin Wigglesworth is initiated into the Confederate Teachers of the North. Through the use of tape recordings, shorthand transcription labs build a sound knowledge of the language. ents’ Future Needs Mastery of the office machines is explained to a student by Mr. Vernon Benson. 85 86 | Efficient and competent training of future teach- ers in business, math, and science is the goal of the Department of Education. The program provides a comprehensive study in education and student teaching. Granting a four year Bachelor of Science degree, the department was created to meet future needs of Michigan secondary high schools and junior colleges. Although the department is the smallest autonom- ous unit in the entire college, rapid growth is predicted to meet requirements demanded by society. Dr. William Day explains a change in his busy daily schedule to his secretary. Department of Education Contributes Each prospective trade-technical teacher spends many hours perfecting his skill in actual practice. The philosophy of yocational education is explained by Dr. William VanTrump to students who are preparing for the profession of teaching. ew Id aeie scons ee iste-owrcas ¥ Teaching by experiment, these students learn quickly the correct methods of conducting a biology class. Mike Knapp learns all future teachers must be prepared for that unexpected question. Mr. Robert Reeve spends a lot of time in preparation for his classes. 87 School of General Education Provide: Marriage preparation from an academic standpoint is dis- cussed by Ken Chall and Dr. Taylor outside of class. The art of self defense is studied by these Ferris students. Public speaking is an important part of class. Experimenting in a biology lab, freshman Sandi Bachand records her findings. os lk Opportunity Through Varied Programs The education of the student in broad, general, liberal arts terms is the purpose of the School of General Educa- tion. While granting a two-year Associate of Arts degree, it also provides pre-professional and transfer programs for those students wishing more education. The School of General Education is the largest school at Ferris. Besides servicing the students in General Educa- tion, it is the only school that comes in contact with every student sometime during his days at Ferris. Students are given the opportunity to develop appre- ciation for a richer, fuller life. The future of the School includes expansion of the Living-Learning complex, started as a new concept this year. The students attend classes, eat and live within their dorms. Dean James Farrell of the School of Education coordinates the diverse activities of the largest division on campus. Students work individually by using the tapes in the science laboratory. Timing students on fitness tests, Mrs, Dixie Hess stresses physica] ac- tivity as an important part of life. 89 The training of competent and interested men and women for successful careers in pharmacy is the goal of the School of Pharmacy. Upon completion of the five year program, the student receives a B.S. in Pharmacy, which enables him to fulfill all of his expected professional duties and to qualify for registration with the State Board of Pharmacy. The Ferris School of Pharmacy permits the student a liberal as well as a specific education. Expansion is in the future for the School with plans for a new pharmacy building which will house the expanded student enrollment ' projected for the coming years. Conferring with his secretary is one of the many tasks of Dean Edward Claus, who keeps the School of Pharmacy run- School of Pharmacy Seek The finer points of an experiment are explained to Dave Riggs by Dr. Everett Nienhouse. 90 | ane | Dr. Norwood Neumann is assisted by John Mitchell in his operation on a cat. | Students learn the fine art of preparing pre- scriptions through practical application in the lab. to Fulfill Growing Future Needs 62222 Laan _ Hours of intensive training are a necessary prerequisite for the aspiring pharmacist. | Precision and concentration is needed as Mary Ann Williams solves a particular problem. 91 School of Technical an BOOT 95) Parts of a car make a very interesting dis- play case. Miss Swan lays the corner stone on the Swan Technical Arts With intensive actual lab practice necessary, Dr. Wil- building. liam Boozer carefully supervises a student. 92 | { | j | | } Mr. William Sneden demonstrates the techniques of backcombing. Applied Arts Provides Training for Future. Providing each student with skills needed in his par- ticular field to complete a well-rounded education is the job of the School of Technical and Applied Arts. The School has three principal goals: 1. develop spe- cific skills at the technical level, 2. give adequate general education to provide a philosophy of how to live as well as the skills to earn a living, 3. to develop the maturity of judgment and the ability to make decisions that are essential for the technical professional worker. In the future, the School of Technical and Applied Arts will seek to train students in the many areas which are de- manded in our complex industrial society. To aid in this goal, a new Technical Arts building is being plan ned. Mr. Sharmann Hummel trains a student in the use of the offset press. Harold B. Gray uses the linotype to set Torch copy. 93 Commerce Faculty Excel Wendell Armstrong William Bennett Vernon Benson Donald Bowman Frederick Broemer 1905-1966 Lyle Brundage June Carr Lowell Chapman William Cole Marian Collins Norma Conklin Mary Jane Cook James Cretcher Richard Cronk Lowell DeMoss 1901-1966 Milton Deurloo Keith Fay Walter Fesmire Esther Frederickson Douglas Froelich Keith Fuller Sanford Halperin Charles Hannon Roland Hicks Robert Hoyer Nolan Hudson Thurlo Johnson Kingsley Keiber Milton Kelly George Kelsh James Kneussl Jon Larson Faustino Leone Keith Lucas Malcolm Lund Kenneth McManis Donald McPherson Geraldine MacGregor Fredrick Margriff Janet Miller in Teaching Creativeness Charles Mount Jack Nelson Frank Numer R. E. Pattullo Pearl Rankin Roland Ream Donna Sams Richard Shanahan Patrick Sheahan Gale Shoemaker Theodore Speerman Robert Sprague Irene Usas Alan VanAntwerp Lawrence Voss Barry Werkman Doris Willis John Wilson Marilyn Yerks Forest Zimpfer Clark Andreson Albert Forlano George Holcomb Karlis Kazerovskis Donald Mileski Norwood Neumann Lloyd Poland Arthur Reid Harry Swartz Both teacher and student work to- gether to produce end product. 96 Techical and Applied Arts Evelyn Anderson William Anderson Edwin Ashton Jr. Ernest Bahnsen Charles Becker Harry Bentz Eddie Birch William Boozer Charles Bourland Robert Bradley Mathias Brejcha Joseph Brodowski Patricia Brown Robert Carlson Charles Christensen Thomas Dougherty Margaret Eller Douglas Farnham Nancy Fershee James Fohey Jack Gienapp Philip Giroux James Hagedorn Bernice Headings Richard Hegman Richard Hertz Ansel Hook John Hulse Sharmann Hummel Richard Hunter Nelson Hurst John James Newell Johnson Robert Johnson David Jones Leo Kelly Roger Kennedy John Killmaster Robert Kirchner Hermann Kosak Glenn Krabec LeRoy Larson “No AR Emphasizing the importance of accuracy, Mr. Hook discusses a problem for his students. Hubert Motry Mildred Omlor Herbert Parsons Claude Pepper Norman Peterson Sam Peticolas Jack Pierson Orval Plank William Podd John Pozniak James Rosebrook Louise Ryan John Schauble Ina Schneider Robert Severson Donald Shreve Grace Siebers Peter Smania Willaim Sneden John Stager Doyle Stewart Eugene Tanner John Tanner William Unger Robert Utke Robert Wenzlaff Harold Wishon Vivien Wisner Max Yeley Garnet Zimmerman Faculty Encourages New Ideas Pleasant Lewallen Norbert Libby Carl Lindenmeyer Walter McCarty David McMullen Richard Maliszewski Richard Manor Kenneth Martin Wesley Merriman Phyllis Millard Fred Miller Frances Modlin oF Robert Andrews William Arnold Harold Baut John Belanger Norman Bennett Donald Blanding Charles Bond Charles Bown William Brown Glenn Campbell Lewis Carlson Thomas Chulski Gerald Church Marilyn Clark Phillip Clugston Thomas Colladay Lois Conrad Frank Curtis 4 RN: BR — | General Ed Facu Dacho Dachoff Mickey Dargitz Richard Darmody Jay DeMars lty Experiment . A CRSN HIS Dt 9, Cod i et CoS MBE NBR NY PGRN ERNIE ER AER bo William Donahue Stanley Driedric Donald Duell Joseph Dugas Ray Ebmeier Alfred Edwards Cornelius ; Eringaard Lectures are an important part of Dr. Herbert Robert Haney’s classroom approach. Ferguson Allan Fickes Stanley Gamble James Gargan Walter Gillette Gordon Golder Hugh Griffith 98 Herbert Haney Robert Harry Andrew W. Hart Clyde Heinonen Raymond Helsing Dixie Hess Fredrick Howting Frank Ireland Fridolf Johnson Thomas Johnson Elmer Junker Irene Kazerovskis John Kelly Robert Kosanovich Dee LaBatt John Ladd Barhara Lanning G. Olof Larson Jesse Leister Norman Levardsen Andrew Lindblom Gordon Lindland C. E. McCoy Tola McCoy John McNamara Richard McNeill Thomas Malloy Frank Marquis Proctor Maynard Dorothy Milton Russell Moffett Teresa Morris Nicholas Musselman Joan Nelson Everett Nienhouse Neill Nutter Raymond O’Dea Albert Peets Walton Piggott Jr. D. Orville Randle Lloyd Rarig Alexander Ratkowski 99 100 Henry Reitz Alfred Rigsbee Sigurd Rue Dean Rumbold John Russell Mildred Sandoz Paul Schell Marie Schiffer Bernard Seifer Richard Sessler Raymond Shoburg Charles Smith John Stevens Lucy Stewart Edward Straley Clarence Strawn Joseph Swonk Donald Tallman John Taylor E. Fern Wiedemann Opie Wiest Fred Wilson Helen Wilson Harold Wisner Experimenting in l ab, Mr. Cripps teaches by illustration. William Wolfinger Orville Wright Marjorie Yascolt Shirley Young Marvin Zwiers Education Faculty Strives for Excellence Chris Buethe Donald Day Robert Hitch Robert Reeve George Storm William VanTrump Mr. Donald Day explains the guidance procedures to one of his education classes. FACULTY NOT PICTURED Max Bramble Herbert Carson Bernard Cripps Burton Dow Ben Durian Stephan Hall John Gahrs J. David. Henry George Nicolas Ralph Alspaugh Arthur Croft Richard Johnson Hugh Law Edward Schurr Commerce General Education Ronald Ham David Judkins Charles Hampton Frank Karas Donald Hanzek Frances McDermott Charles Horton Mary Marquardt Ruth Howe Lyle Mayer Glendon Hynes Keith Montgomery Technical and Applied Arts Lester Schlembach James Shane Roy Newton Leland Smith Walter Sonnenburg James Wink Dean Winkleman Dr. James Colson, Mr. Harvey Van Beek, and Mr. John Vander- Molen, academic advisors work on joint classes for winter term. James Taggart James Tyree Edwin Wigglesworth Julie Ryerson finds librarian Carol Carr very helpful when checking out a book. Librarian Mona S. Fong assists Vic Burwell in finding that “special book.” Library Expands Using the file catalog for sources for her research paper, Rita Alter checks authors. The library provides an atmosphere conducive to the ever popular “study-date” as shown here by Sandi Bachand and Doug Yost. Helping the Ferris student fulfill his educational goal is a function which the Ferris library serves well. The staff is headed by Mrs. Goldie Nott, who is aided by a staff of 19 librarians, and 20 student assistants. Expanding its facilities, the Ferris library will move into its new quarters at the beginning of spring term. Completing many years of planning, accommodations have been made for 850 students and 100,000 books. Featuring an informal lounge and browsing room along with an area devoted to the history of Ferris State College, the library will be a place of interest as well as study. Introducing another modern concept, the library will also feature an area of individual study booths, with audio-visual aids to assist the student in his pursuit of knowledge. Head Librarian Mrs. Goldie Nott, explains to her secretary, Mrs. Bernice Thompson, some of the plans of the new library. Into New Facilities Dave Thompson ponders over one of the wide selection of newspapers found in the library. Excellent library facilities help students find the ma- terial needed for research. 103 RESIDENCE HALLS Manners must adorn knowledge and smooth its way through the world. Earl of Chesterfield 106 ROW 1—Martha Cline, secretary; David Staples, president; Bruce Leppien, vice-president. ROW 2—Steve Moskowitz, Thomas Nicely, Kris Gustafson, Ginger Rumberger, Jean Wildie, Carol Myers, Sharon Mc- Lellan, Claudia Chase, Linda Wagner, Sandra Pray, Thomas Kirchner, Terry Capron, Mike Cooper, Alison May. ROW 3—Ed Schnider, Paul Johnson, Linda Rettary, Margaret Cusack, Ronald Wilkins, Pat Martina, John Baker, Kay Fraser, Carl Lualdi, Tom Murdock, Erick Johnson, Evelyn Gilchrist. ROW 4—Mark Van Patten, Marty Lihan, Dick Harding, Cynthia Kindred, Ed Mortensen, Carl Degen, Chris Schnider, Sharon Fetting, Allan Hubbard, Jim Callahan, Orin Marvin, Bud Mc- Mullen, Terry Goucher, Thomas Marcetti, Terry Thomas, Gene Kangas. R.H.A. Changes Name anc a’ @ ©“! B'S?’ BTS In4 TAVITA 95.95 Oak _ PRATINZTEN MP eit aaa EN VAN NZIN ZEN ZENS 5 Ua dal 791 793 : N E The Residence Hall Association, formerly the Inter-dormitory Council, changed its name at the beginning of the 1966-67 school year upon joining the Mid-West Association of College and University Residence Halls. Activities of R.H.A. this year in- cluded a canned goods drive for the needy families of Mecosta County, a dance that was the climax of the United Fund Drive and their annual Parents’ Day open house. For the enjoyment of the student body, R.H.A., in conjunction with A.W.S. had its own “Saturday Night at the Movies” during winter term in Starr Auditorium. Through these and various other activities within the dorms, R.H.A. continually strives to improve life on the expanding Ferris campus. Judges for the Residence Halls Christmas Tree Decorating Contest examine Miller’s entry. Members of the student body watch one of R.H.A.’s Saturday night movies. yj ' Enthusiasm runs high at the United Fund Drive kick off. (Co-Sponsors Saturday Night Movies Mr. Chester St. Clair, Martha Cline, David Staples, Bruce Leppien and Fred Jeks lead the R.H.A. meetings. 2S t :] i ¢:% e235 ; ; ‘ = i 2 ee. ; - 3 ; E a i é 2 he 2 : (tee ee ae | . ou .B: a Bee eee | ee ee a = 4 | i : 3 : f 4 be 107 108 Included in Johnson’s 1966-67 Dorm Council are Mrs. Mar- garet Cooper, resident advisor; Debbie Mallette, treasurer; Linda Wagner, president; Judy Richardson, secretary; Jean Wildie, vice-president. Johnson Has New Resident Advisor Many girls of Johnson Hall found they liked the con- venience of this centrally-located dorm. Being in the middle of campus social and academic activities brought the girls closer to their school and in turn closer to each other. An active interest was taken by the Johnson girls in this year’s United Fund Drive, as they contributed more than some of the men’s dorms. Money for the fund was earned by a slave sale, ironing shirts and by bake sales. The girls extend their thanks to their new resident advisor, Mrs. Margaret Cooper, for her first year at Johnson has been a helpful one. Troning shirts is one way the Johnsonians earned money for the United Fund. 4 Discussing future plans for Pickell are Thomas Lahey, secretary; Al Wilkins, treasurer; Rick Johnson, vice-president; Mike Cooper, president. President Mike Cooper stops to talk with his resident advisor, Mrs. Margaret Frehse. Pickell Wins ‘King of the Hill’ for Second Year Last spring Pickell Hall repeated as the victors of the annual South Campus Day’s competition by nudging out Miller Hall in the last event. This was the second year in a row that Pickell won the “King of the Hill” trophy and a united effort by the men of the dorm made it possible. With dorm spirit running high, Pickell Hall opened its doors in the fall with a host of new freshmen and returning veterans. Because of this group of men, Pickell has had a year that was as successful as the last. Two of Pickell’s men take a study break. 109 (2) Onapats sect seat Pome ail toe fe with bach apes mencoery 3) Sty a Hae as: pra Irom as a BAPTIST LECTURE fea. Noy. 9 200 om Lecrune Hau Coe inde, P15 . Sor My nf Nea rouse tng FERRIS PO St ets ay, PUBLICAN a? ; JB MEETING ps per Ry OD iy Fe xy AEE mus Dred Afee f: ay ee Miller Hall Co-sponsors Hayride President Carl A. Lualdi adds a poster to the bulletin board as Mrs, Grace Ranta, resident advisor, looks on. A discussion of proposed ideas is led by Carl A. Lualdi, president, with Thomas A. Marcetti, vice president; Edward E. Schneider, treasurer; and Jack C. Milarch, secretary. Miller and Ward Halls held a joint meeting to discuss plans for their hayride. Miller Hall participated in every school function during the school year. Earlier in the fall term they held a joint dorm meeting with their sister dorm—Ward Hall—to discuss a hayride between the dorms. The hayride was a big success and served as a get-acquainted social. The dorm council opened its lower lounge to female visitors, including women from the other dormitories on campus. With many ideas and proposals under their hats, the Men of Miller, with the help of their resident advisor, again moved ahead. Doing assignments is a necessary task for every student. West Masselink Participates in Snow Carnival Resident Advisor, Mrs. Blanche Salisbury and presi- dent, Tom Murdock look over the roster. ‘West Masselink is led by Tom Murdock, president; Orin A. Marvin, vice-president; John C. King, treasurer; and Clayton J. Pfeiffer, secretary. LA AMAA AL AAA a ‘ a : This year West Masselink con- tinued its tradition of taking an ac- tive part in campus activities. The centrally-located dorm took part in the United Fund Drive, Winter Snow Carnival and many other campus activities. Along with their brother dorm East Masselink, the men co-spon- sored a dorm dialogue and gen- erally assumed a leading role in campus leadership. Puterbaugh Becomes Women’s Dorm Bidding farewell to its former male occupants, Puterbaugh welcomed the “Playmates” as the first women on Southwest Campus. The women of Puterbaugh were active and participated in all campus events this year. With the support of Mrs. Dorothy Powers, advisor, the women won first place in the A.W.S. Door- Decorating contest and second place in the women’s dorm division of the United Fund drive. During the Homecoming Pep Rally, Puterbaugh took first place in the women’s sack race. Throughout the year the girls competed in the rest of the campus activities and adopted the motto “Put Puterbaugh on the Map.” A Puterbaugh coed and her date discover a secluded place in which to be together. Sue Jarmer, secretary; Evelyn Gilchrist, president; Mrs. Dorothy Power, resident advisor; Cynthia Kindred, vice-president; Penny Pappas, treasurer; make up Puterbaugh’s Dorm Council. 112 Tom Kedrowski, treasurer; Ernie Wenger, secretary; and Al Hubbard, president enjoy coffee with Mrs. Beulah Mason, their new resident advisor. Participation Unites Carlisle Hall The participation and unity of the men of Carlisle was shown in preparing their dorm display. The “Crowning Virtue” was the theme of Carlisle’s entry in this year’s Homecoming weekend and set the pace for the numerous ac- tivities that were a part of the dorm’s 1966-67 social functions. The men put emphasis on the Dormitory as the center of campus affairs. From its diligent beginning in the fall with its third place Home- coming display, to the closing of the school year, the Men of Carlisle have grown in leadership with each additional function. Carlisle participated this year in: Blood Drive, Inter-dorm movies, Christmas Tree Decorating con- test, United Fund, food baskets for the needy of Mecosta county, cen- tral campus mixers and intramural sports. With the help of their new res- ident advisor, Mrs. Beulah Mason, Carlisle has truly had a successful year. Their creation was the massive crown built for their Home- coming display. 113 114 All bunnies hop, even the ones from Taggart. For Second Year Taggart Raises $1000 for United Fund RNAV OWT ONA Leading the Taggart women this year were Sharon McLellan, vice-president; Janene Frahm, secretary; Diane Williams, treasurer; and Linda Rettray, president. PA 4s jMPSRIANT nOTith ' FALL IO, ROOM BOARD - PAYMENTS Placing the room and board payment notice up are Linda Rettray, president; and Mrs. Jones, resident advisor. For the second consecutive year, Tag- gart Hall has surpassed all other women’s dorms in raising over $1,000 for the United Fund Drive. Along with this fall activity, the women worked diligently to win first place in their Homecoming display and place second in the dorm intramurals. Being the first dorm to have a “Sister Weekend” Taggart was proud to have started a new, annual activity in which the whole campus can participate. Throughout the school year the women have saved empty cigarette packages to trade for a wheelchair which they can donate to a hospital. Another dorm project was the collection of pop bottles which were saved in order to have a spring party. Besides the planned weekends and open houses the “Bunnies” had many informal dorm coffees and “after-hour” parties which drew the women closer together. Edward Mortensen, president greets Mrs. Burke, resident advisor. Hallisy Hall, with the drive and spirit long needed, emerged as one of the most progressive dorms on campus. The Dorm Council realizing the need for a judiciary committee, put into effect a working judiciary board. Also a teacher-course evaluation file was made available for every student residing in Hallisy. The Men of Hallisy were activity minded and showed a superb effort in this year’s Homecoming, United Fund Drive, Winter Carnival, Blood Bank, and intramural sports. With ideas and capable leadership, this dormitory made its debut. Bill Laush has his roommate, Mark Van- Patten, properly trained. Hallisy Institutes Judiciary Board Tim Hudson, treasurer; Robert Broughan, secretary; and Edward Mortensen, president, points to Hallisy’s most recent trophy. president; look on as Mark VanPatten, vice- 115 Gathered with their resident advisor, Mrs. Marjorie Megowen, are Bourdon, secretary; Ginger Rempereen president; and Kris Judy Smith, treasurer; Alison May, second vice-president; Anne Gustafson, vice-president. TROT Gat Atmosphere Present : in Helen Ferris Warmth and friendship are the principal qualities which make dorm life—home life. This is brought out by the participation each Helen Ferris girl takes in the activ- ities of campus life. Helen Ferris started off this fall by taking second place in the Homecoming dorm displays. They also won third place in the Christmas door-decorating contest. Among the more important activities in which the dormitory took an active role was Parents’ Day. Their resident advisor, Mrs. Marjorie Megowen, helped immensely throughout the year and with her guidance created a home-like atmosphere. A couple take advantage of Helen Ferris lounge. 116 The key word at Travis Hall this year was “activity” as the Men of Travis excelled in events ranging from the academic to the social, and from Torch marches to a Dorm newspaper. The residents put much empha- sis upon the classroom and other academic activities such as; Dorm Dialogues, honors banquets, and Dorm Review seminars prior to finals. The social functions at Travis included two mixers each quarter, Christmas caroling to all the wo- men’s dorms on campus, and all types of intramural sports. Travis Hall participated in: Homecoming, United Fund, Christ- mas Tree Decorating contest, Snow Carnival and won league honors in the College Bowl. ROW 1: David Christensen, John Smith, Mrs. Helen Cannon; Resident Advisor. ROW 2: Arvil ‘King, Rex Brown, William N. Thulin II. ROW 3: Fred Bunting, John H. Trestrail II]. ROW 4; Daniel W. Stachowiak, president; Anthony Paval, secretary; Daniel G. Pomeroy, treasurer; James Callahan, vice-president. ‘Activity’ is Word of Day for Travis The men of Travis let the Ferris campus know when they sponsor a mixer. XE 117 Ward Shines as ‘Queen of the Hill’ Last spring during South Campus Day, the Ward Angels narrowly defeated their rivals, the Taggart Bunnies. This victory won them the coveted “Queen of the Hill” trophy. Christmas spirit ran high again this year as the traditional multi- colored lights glowed from every window and a huge floor-to-ceiling Christmas tree reigned brightly in the lounge. Throughout the year the women cooperated in such social activities as United Fund, Homecoming, joint hayride with Miller Hall, Christmas Dorm Decorations, Winter Carnival, and other inter-dormitory activities. Thanks to the guidance and helpful suggestions of Mrs. Phoebe Kafer, Ward Hall was an active participant in a myriad of campus ac- tivities. 4 c- ] ; Mrs, Phoebe Kafer, resident advisor, and Sharon Fetting, president, place Ward’s “Queen of the Hill” trophy in the display case. Enjoying themselves around the piano are Lou Barton, treasurer; Sharon Fetting, president; Chris Murphy, secretary; and Sue Sutliffe, vice-president. Rules for the coming term are explained at the first dorm meeting. 118 Admiring East Masselink’s many newly-won trophies are Tom Kirch- ner, president; and Mrs. Fae Earl, resident advisor. ff MASSELINK COMMONS The beautiful commons area unites East and West Masselink. East Masselink was led this year by Steve Moskowitz, representative; Terry Capron, vice-president; Ed Dohm, sec- retary; Marty Lihan, treasurer; Tom Kirchner, president. East Masselink Wins Homecoming Display During Fall Quarter, the men of East Masselink received four first place trophies. They raised $1,001 to capture the United Fund trophy, surpassing their nearest rival by more than $700, and during the Homecoming activities, captured three first place trophies. h The dorm display, entitled “The Joust,” won the Milton J. Kelly trophy for first place in dormitory competition. The other two trophies were earned in the tug-of-war where a team, averaging 240 pounds, defeated all opponents to win both “King of Lower Campus,” and “King of Campus” awards, Many more activities such as dorm dialogues, mixers, and coffee hours were planned for the residents. Attempting to achieve their individuality, sweatshirts displaying the dorm crest were obtained. 4 ee 7 sae 119 s North Bond’s Dorm Council consists of Richard Harting, president; Chris Schneider, vice-president; Mrs. Ruth Fair, resident advisor; Steve Dagnal, treasurer; and Mike Nelson, secretary. North Bond Wins Two Trophies On Dedication Day, relatives view the portrait of the late Dr. Glenn Bond. North Bond held the distinction of being one of the two new residence halls opened last fall. On October 15 the dormi- tory held_ its first mixer and from that point on held many successful events. Placing third in the United Fund Drive gave North Bond its first award. A second place dorm display for Home- coming added another trophy to their case and helped greatly to bolster dorm spirit. On October 30, North Bond was of- ficially dedicated with the laying of the cornerstone dedicated to the late Dr. Glenn Bond. 120 Bond Halls Newest Addition to Campus North and South Bond were ; dedicated to the late Dr. Glenn Bond Hall residents make good use of their study Bond. lounge. South Bond Hall is one of the new- est dorms on the Ferris campus. It, like its brother dorm, was built in memory of Dr. Glenn Bond. It is one of the largest men’s dorms on campus, with housing for over 280 men. It includes a study lounge, television area and formal lounge for the men and their dates. The dorm council is composed of all first term freshman, who led the dorm to a second place trophy during the United Fund Drive. Other activities the dorm sponsored | included, mixers, films, and inter-dorm | Carl Degen, president; Mrs. Louise Samann, resident advisor; Ron Wilkins, vice-pres- A dirine haw ator ident; Tom Barns, secretary; and Ron Fitzsimmons, treasurer, make up South Bond’s competition during the Winter Carnival. first Dorm Council. _ RENAE ENS 4 4 y | iy i j i 12| Practicing for the candlelight march are Rita Alter, Rosemary Hilla, Carol Schwenn, and Jan Rose. Spirit and Pride Run High in Vandercook Margaret Cusak; president, and Mrs. a Mildred Gladstone; resident advisor, relax in their lounge. Gathered together are dorm officers Claudia Chase, vice- president; Sandra Solomon, treasurer; Sandy Prey, secretary; and Margaret Cusak, president. Vandercook’s traditional Christmas candle light and caroling ceremony brightened the halls with the warmth of the holiday spirit. This spirit was shown throughout the year in such events as Homecoming, the United Fund Drive, the Blood Bank and Parents’ Day. Under the guidance of Mrs. Mildred Gladstone, their resident advisor, the girls of Vandercook Hall have created a home away from home where they have made lasting friendships. During the school year the girls entertained their dorm-mates with such things as skits, songs, a white elephant and slave sale, a fashion show and a talent show. 122 The men of Henderson actively participated in the United Fund Drive, Homecoming, Winter Carnival, Christmas Tree Decorating contest, Blood Drive and intramural sports. During Homecoming, Henderson placed sec- ond in the Tug-of-War contest. A dorm dialogue arranged during Fall term was well received by the men. Mixers planned with the “Playmates” of Puterbaugh and the movies sponsored in the All-Purpose building were other activities coordinated by the dorm. Difficulty in staying awake is one thing encountered in “all nighter.” Henderson Sponsors Dorm Dialogue Holding an informal meeting in their lounge are Richard Brink, secretary; Sam Lyndon, sports chairman; Terry Goucher, vice-president; Doug Guikema, treasurer; Mrs. Housten, resident advisor; and Jim Williamson, president. 123 124 Clark Coeds Dubbed ‘Taffy Apple Girls’ The 240 girls in Clark Hall have worked together to produce an exciting, event-filled year. Participation in Home- coming included the festivities of the pep rally, an open house, and a coffee house in their formal lounge. Clark’s dorm dis- play featured a shield upon which the letters FSC appeared. The girls were involved in a dorm-wide campaign for the United Fund this year and became known as the “Taffy Apple Girls,” which was their fund-raising project. Clark placed third in collecting contributions for the United Fund. Becky Zalai and Karen Fabry anxiously wait for their rides home. Sally Daniels, secretary; Carole Meyers, treasurer; Kerry Fansler, vice-president; Anne Fosler, ASW Judiciary Board representitive; Mrs. Ruth Jones, resident advisor; and Kay Fraser, president. { Knollcrest cafeteria provides the solitude and quiet neces- sary for good studying. Merrill Hall was one of the most productive dorms on campus this year. Activities participated in included the. United Fund Drive, Homecoming, Blood Bank, and South Campus Day. The men captured first place with their entry in the Christmas Tree Decorating contest and also made a strong showing in intramurals. Merrill Hall continually sought to achieve both a strong academic atmosphere for its men as well as providing a variety of social outlets. Merrill Hall Wins Christmas Tree Decorating Contest “a Mark Richard, president and Mrs. Aline Schield, resident advisor reviewed plans for the United Fund Drive. Joe Lucidi, secretary; Mark Richard, president; Bob Phillips, treasurer; and Alfred McMullen, vice-president. RS 126 GG cL te ’ John Baker, president; Tom Nicely, vice-president; Tom Barron, secretary; Mrs. Helen Greene, resident advisor; and Robert Ganger, treasurer made up Brophy’s 1966-67 Dorm Council. Brophy Captures First in Winter Carnival Brophy Hall continued its tradition of great campus participation this year. The men took part in such activities as Homecoming, United Fund Drive, Blood Bank and South Campus Day. During Winter Carnival, the men won first place for men’s dormitories with their huge snow Sphinx. Many other activities which made dormitory life an important part of the men’s college education in- cluded mixers, dialogues, movies and intramural sports. Helpful informat ion is given to Brophy-McNerney residents at one of their first dorm meetings. Terry Thomas, Tom Castle, Bruce Dow and Mike Hawkins work together on McNerney’s Homecoming display. Gary Delong, secretary; Larry Warshaw, president; Mrs. Marion Irwin, Men of McNerney are Close-Knit Group The men of McNerney started last fall by electing new officers who promptly directed the first major project of the year. This was the erection of a forty foot castle for their Homecoming display. Other activities McNerney participated in included the United Fund‘ Drive, intramural football and basketball, Christmas tree-decorating con- test, South Campus Day and various inter-dorm activities. The men of McNerney were a close-knit group who worked hard to maintain an outstanding resident hall. resident advisor; Dale Folkert, treasurer; and Dave Tanner, vice-president. 127 Parents and Children Enjoy Facilities in Campus Heights Muddy boots and massive toy collections characterize life at Campus Heights. | Tom and Bonnie Hoag give their son Tommy his first haircut. 128 Out for a stroll Sheila Bartolomeolli and her mother Bernice with Kimberly Zevenburg and her mother P atti enjoy a brisk fall day. Peter Koehl and Karen Kneeshew appear tant as they climb the ladder. Campus Heights children enjoy themselves playing in their sandbox. 129 ORGANIZATIONS “Not vain the weakest, if their force unite.” Alexander Pope ROW 1—Mrs. Nancy Fershee, co-advisor; Gail Reinholz, secretary; Barbara Smith, president; Judy DeSnyder, vice-president; Chris Markey, treasurer; Mrs. Ina Schneider, co-advisor; Dr. Wm. Boozer, advisor. ROW 2—Cheryl Tavewell; Linda Batch; Marti Stretten; Judy Harper; Diane Hobart; Betty Hoar; Janet Hobson; Laura Gibson; Beverly Hengesbach; Judy Bobian; Claudia Chase; Linda Drugel; Pam Buchard; Susan Johnson; Nancy Willert; Sharon McLellan; Chris DeRousie. ROW 3—Karen Carr; Sue Van Houten; Barbara Boese- necker; Tina Jagos; Margot Bultman; Mary Kasovac; Sheryl Olson; Linda Swank; Gail Achterhof; Teri Hollowell; Linda Lehman; Karen Grammatico, Nancy Duneback; Mary McKinnon; Phyllis Spitzer; Joan Poole; Joann Bird; Linda Fudge, Beth Lalley; Susan Stumpf; Martha Bailey. J.A.D.H.A. Strives For Unity During its second year on campus the Junior Ameri- can Dental Hygienists Association of Ferris State College stressed better dental health through the Dental Health Week and the establishment of a new dental clini c in the Swan Technical Arts building. The club also promoted special activities by making posters for the dental clinic and conducting a toothbrush sale. The continuing purpose of the organization is to unite Ferris dental hygiene students into a close professional group. Members of the Junior American Dental Hygienists enjoy an hour of swim- ming after one of their regular discussion sessions. ROW 1—Milton Deurloo, advisor; Frances Simo, secretary; Jim Ronald Pahl, Donald Breadon, Thomas Thedorff, Samuel Hilton, John Lantz, president; Alan Bassett, treasurer; Keith Fuller, advisor, ROW Bower. ROW 3— Larry VanHall, Greg Husby, Mark Mudge, John 2—Jerome Hofman, Virgil Biggs, David Stover, Edward Koback, Forberg, Dan Bittner, Michael Ditch, Noel Perry. Voices of Experience Counsel Accountants AUN Future accountants listen attentively as Mr. Richard Johnson lectures. Prominent people from the ac- counting and business field were used by the accounting club to cor- relate classroom theory and practice. Speakers from Oldsmobile; Touche, Ross, Bailey Smart; and also the head of the accounting de- partment at Western Michigan Uni- versity were used as resource people by the organization. The club is setting up a me- morial fund for Mr. Frederick Broemer, an accounting instructor who passed away during the school year. 133 ROW 1—Dorothy Breckerser, corresponding secretary; Carl Wil- berg, president; John Stolarski, vice-president. ROW 2—Bob At- kins, John Beougher, Jacques Almassian, Harold Wells, Richard Campbell, John Dorland, George Keefe, Tom Morrical, John King, Jerry Karlin, Bruce Campbell. ROW 3—David Powers, John Melon- be 4 akos, Jim Davis, John Miarka, Fred Wiseman, Dennis Kalsow, Richard Brilliant, Ken North, Nancy Wurm, Phyllis Wickstrom, Kathy Gutten. ROW 4—Bryon Higgins, Patrick Bush, James Cook, Kenneth Kirk, Robert Byrnes, John Trestrail, Donna Miller, Lou Szczap, Bob Arfstrom, Darrell Bauer. Speaker Series, Pharmacy The Ferris Chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association is the largest and one of the most active pro- fessional organizations on campus today. The A.Ph.A. unites the pharmacy students into one entity striving to achieve a common experience in professionalism. Monthly meetings were held during the school year in which various programs were presented to the members with speakers discussing current topics in pharmacy and medicine. Such topics as “LSD,” “Hospital Pharmacy,” and “Pharmacy Internship Requirements,” were among the many programs presented. The A.Ph.A. also sponsors a National Pharmacy Week Conference during which three or four well-known speakers in the profession of pharmacy present an all-day program for the pharmacy students. The A.Ph.A. chapter plays an important part in the formation of professional ideals and ethics which are carried on into later life. Chris Salters and Carl Wilberg (L) discuss a magazine article relating to a talk given by pharmacy alumni, Dennis Wilbee and Bill Meuller. ’ sss 5 x fy f ¥ ¥ 4 t |, ROW 1—Christiane Salters, recording secretary; John Mitchell, treas- urer; Lloyd Poland, advisor. ROW 2—James Dunn, Robert Hodges, Gary Huiskens, Peter Berlin, Bill MacDonald, Timothy Williams, Ed- ward Jacoby, Bruce Field, Phil Young, Phil DeMeulenaere. ROW 3— Judy Skinner, Sue Wheeler, Thomas Finlan, Charles Reimer, Denny Pharmacy seniors settle down for their trip to Kalamazoo. The annual trip pro- vides an opportunity to visit area drug companies. Weaver, Dennis Williams, Bob Marr, Michael Maher, William Kelly, Art Milliman. ROW 4—John Muir, Russ Wilkinson, Barb Tooley, Bar- bara Pokone, Dennis Nickels, Clarence Weiss, James Corson, Ronald Wyatt, Dave Moulton, Raymond Osbourn, Thomas VerHage, William Gaus. Dean Claus, Dean of Pharmacy, received a token of ap- preciation from A.Ph.A. in honor of his 10 years of service here at Ferris. 135 136 ROW 1—K. H. Keiber, advisor; Julianne Nelsen, vice-president— publicity. ROW 2—Ralph Kohn, John Wischman, Bill Merrill, Fred Grabhorn, Terry Karnitz, Steven Jacobs, Bruce Kinzer, Patricia Koback, Fellow Sloden. ROW 3—David Oaks, Jim Fradette, Steven Potter, Roy Foust, Jon Taylor, Karl Zirkler, John Ross, Carolyn Mr. David Wallace, president, of Wallace-Blakesley Advertising Agency, points out promising opportunities in an advertising career. Ben J Henk, Brenda Orrell. ROW 4—John Sienko, Ken Bower, Don Zale, Steve Markee, Jim Clabuesch, Dan Fuller, Ronald Hagen, Harmond Webb, Michael O’Meara. ROW 5—Bruce Warner, Bill Capitan, Dennis Sheehan, Ed Palsrok, William Sorensen, Richard Zang, Kenneth Green, Ken Tremaine. Marketing Club From its beginning in 1958, the Ferris Mar- keting Club has grown into one of the largest col- legiate chapters of the American Marketing As- sociation. During the past year, six outstanding speakers presented talks in the areas of sales, advertising, sales management, market research, and general marketing management. The club co-sponsored an evening Advertising Agency Day program with Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity. Twenty-five senior members attended the in- dustry’s New Talent Recruiting Conference in Chi- cago, Illinois. The marketing club’s purposes are to encour- age students to choose a career within the field of marketing, stimulate interest and encourage scho- larship of students presently in the marketing cur- riculum, and fuse academic and business market- ing interests. ROW 1—Gary Sherwin, president; Susan Berry, vice-president—mem- bership. ROW 2—Sharon Profit, Jules Goldman, Ronald Robinson, Walter Len, Dale Pert, Arnold Trutt, Steve Bullington, William Rupp, Jon Rice, Richard Toller, Allan Rohrler. ROW 3—Barbara McNeven, Shari Riggs, Clark Alinder, Carolyn Thiele, Mark Brehm, Don Chris- Journeys to Chicago Sue Berry, Gary Sherwin, Julianne Nelsen, and Mr. Kingsly Keiber, advisor, plan a Marketing Club meeting. , aesseee Se ee Ta Sig ee : BEA Bons Me RETR gi HE tensen, Dave Krzenwski, Dennis Hurst, Dick Bosco, Gerald Davis, Ronald Kosinski. ROW 4—James Collins, Terry Moore, Marc Cutter, Robert Anderson, Steven TenHave, Dale Timmer, Albert Taylor, James Tweedy, Bruce Venema, Robert Reagin, Stuart Wall, Terry Telder. ROW 5—Donald Wright, Ken Nordeen, Lee Williams. Marketing Club members vote on an organizational project. 137 138 ee ee ee ee og ape ' Trade Tech. Teachers Create New Organization — . omg a gapuk-s mia. AN ae — beard a+ Sees TS p SRS Ft 35 � . --_ whee IG e it A s it f 8 ROW 1—Deanna AcModdy; secretary, James Peggie; vice president, ROW 3—John Hedstrom, Joanne Johnson, Judy Ferm, Russell Mealoy, Roger Elkins} president, Sue Grieve; treasurer, Dr. Chris Buethe; Gordon Delo, Ronald Toroni, Cynthia Claus, David Lykins. ROW 4— advisor. ROW 2—Lynne Kettring, James Tripp, Mary Flanigan, Suz- Thomas Hoag, Orin Marvin, Richard Digby, Gary Zeh, David Griffin, anne Kalbfleisch, Faith Aspund, Arlene Wadro, Joyce Schwander. Michael Noreen. ROW 5—Gary Beckman. S.E.A. Enjoys N.E.A. Privileges Seeking to instill professionalism in future teachers and provide a group approach to the problems of education are the main goals of the Student Education Association. S.E.A. tries to create an understanding of the history, ethics, and programming of the teaching profession. Featured at the meetings were student teachers who reported on their teaching experiences in cooperating schools. Guest speakers also presented various programs in the area of graduate study emphasizing the increasing demand for higher education. S.E.A. members also enjoy all the privileges of the NEA and the State Education Association. Dick Radeka and Ken McCoutt take interest in a new 8mm rear screen projector. 139 ©O ve = Ka ae fame wo i 4 IN 0 he : Prior; Larry Thornten ; Kurt Yacuone; Richard Miller; Bernard Gaynier; Ray VanOstran, Russél ard Golson; Carl Borgman Jon Il; William Brown; Eric Williams; atry Wyatt; Edward Kimbrue; Len Sanitarians and Public health sem inars, the chapter’s formal meet- ings. form the basic organizational unit of the Ferris napter of the Michigan Association of Sanitarians. The seminars, held once a month, provide a profes- | atmosphere for student development in the field activities related to field work and organizational func- Guest speakers were brought in from all areas of public health for the exchange of ideas. 4 major product of the seminars is the “Collegiate Sanitarian.” This newsletter, a quarterly issue, is sent � all chapter members and alumni. Its basic objective Rae Twombly listens attentively to a guest speaker while others take notes on new ideas. Mike Farnsworth, Joseph Abraham, William Perkins, and Ervin Moore listen to members’ sug- gestions concerning future events. New public health ideas are readily available to the Sanitarians. The Sanitarians’ pagoda developed an oriental motif. 141 142 ROW 1—James Kirk, secretary; Richard Reddy, president. ROW 2— Pat Fabiano, Donald Holdeman, Warren Corteggiano, James Des- Jim Perry, Ron Kosinski, Larry Schnettler, Terry Moore, Charles jarlais. ROW 4—Michael DeFrancesco, Robert Beukema, David Harness, Richard Delfs, Fred Cox, Harold Wells, Joseph Kiebala. Frielel, John Weiszer. The Society for the Advancement of Manage- ROW 3—Ron Konyndyk, Bruce Traverse, Tom Messner, John Sienko, S.A.M. Inducts ment, a recognized national professional organiza- tion, is dedicated to the promotion and advance- H norar Members ment of the art and science of management. O This year’s activities comprised many major developments for S.A.M. They expanded the LINK, their official campus publication, to an all-com- merce newsletter and inducted honorary members of the faculty into the organization. Activities provided students with an insight into the actual practices of the management pro- fession, through field trips, round-table discussions, and speakers from the business world. ROW 1—William Rupp, vice-president; R. B. Alspaugh, advisor; Mack, Nicholas Latkovic, James Collins, Ronald Hagen, Charles Geraldine MacGregor, honorary member; Frank Numer, advisor; Al Busch, Richard Huntley, Robert Anderson, Dennis Spray, Warren Langlois, treasurer. ROW 2—Ron Baker, John Wischman, William Wolcott, Dennis Dillon. ROW 4—Larry Jefts, Kenneth Bauer, John Wonsik, David Ross, Jerry Schutte, Steven Wielkopolan, Richard Dykman. Cervi, Richard Adams, Carl Johnson, David Jones. ROW 3—Dennis a ROW 1—Dave Klepinger, program chairman; Nancy MacDonald, sec- 2—Connie Wilson, Diana Templeton, Leafie Farrand, Holly Longely, retary and treasurer; Casey Wise, president; Ron Meyer, vice-presi- Chris Murphy. ROW 3—Kathryn Kopinski, Gloria Eschenburg, Carol dent; Bill Freemire, publicity chairman; John Schauble, advisor, ROW Anderson, Ellen Eckert. ROW 4—Harold Schillinger, Bob Depew. Ferris Art Guild Makes Christmas Cards One of the newer groups on campus, the Ferris Art Guild has gotten off to an exceptionally good start. Programs for the members included a demonstration of the use of the silk screen in artistic creation. Poster making as well as Christmas cards were only two of the pos- sibilities in finding outlets for their artistic talents. Other projects included art movies, campus art and poster work, visits to surrounding art exhibits and par- ticipation in the Festival of Arts. Mr. John Schauble dis- plays Christmas cards made with the silk screen. Nancy MacDonald learned how to use the silk screen under the direction of Mr. John Schau- ble as Leafie Farrand and Bob Depew ob- served. 143 ROW 1— Dennis Gore, Vice President; James Holmes, President; ters, Marcie Daly, Dennis Farnsworth, Rex Denslow. ROW 2—Brian Donald MacPherson, Advisor; Sandra Solomon, Secretary; Richard Burke, Richard Hartley, Tony Bompezzi, Douglas Hick, Armon Withey, Simonelli, Treasurer. ROW 2—Frank Moss, Joe Jacques, Sharon Fet- Charles Marlow, John Ozdych. Data Processing Plans ‘Date Match’ Service 144 In a continuing effort to study many uses of data processing while helping others to better under- stand its function in a complex society, the Ferris Data Processing Association enjoyed a full calendar of activities this year. Tours of computer installations at Michigan National Bank and Saginaw Steering Gear were complimented by several fine speakers from the field of data processing. Highlighting the year was a roundtable discus- sion of data processing by five experts in the field. The association was also busy with tentative plans for a club-sponsored “date match” service. Jim H olmes operates the key punch machine as Tony Bompezzi and Dewz Hick look on. ot) oe oe 8 CE SE Ss SSK ae ‘ . i 4 ; ' ry f i, i ‘ RIE. : Se ROW 1—William Bennett, advisor; Martha Schinel, executive board; Sue Stinson, secretary; Diane VanConant, vice-president; Shirley Finney, president; Mary Burnett, treasurer; Marilyn Yerks, advisor; Velma McDonald, Executive Board; Robert Hoyer, advisor. ROW 2— Terry Soberalski, Barbara Nash, Judith Jewell, Karen Smith, Jean Verheule, Nancy Palumbo, Yvonne Trahan, Kay Earl, Kathy Lange, Pat Kobs, Linda McIntyre. ROW 3—Janet Lundwall, Karen Broughton, Judy Richardson, Carolyn Post, Anita Perry, Raylene Lober, Patricia Patterson, Mary Verdonk. Future Secretaries Visit Gerbers Mr. William Bennett gives typing pointers to Barb Schut, a prospective future secretary. Broadening and stimulating the interests of the potential secre- tary are the goals of the Future Secretaries Association. The or- ganization provides an opportunity for members to participate in act- ivities designed to promote a better understanding of the secretarial field. Events highlighting the year for the association included guest speakers from the Michigan Employment Commission and the Kelley Girl office in Grand Rapids, a field trip to Gerbers in Fremont, and the annual “Secretary of the Year” banquet and awards night. The Future Secretaries Association is sponsored by the National Secretaries Association of Grand Rapids. 1 n , hy i % 145 ROW 1—William Anderson, advisor; Richard Hanna, vice president; treasurer. ROW 2—Thomas Simanskey, Charles Hartman, Bob Birch, Irvin Derks, president; Peter Peterson, secretary; Robert E. Miller, Brian Cavern, Dean Ware, Ron Slack, Bob Meyer. R.S.E.S. Chapter Visits Industry Mr. Harry Bentz, explains intricate wiring of a heat pump to Irv Derks, president, and Pete Peterson, secretary. The Refrigeration Service Engineers Society, an in- ternational organization, seeks to further the education of its members in the operation, installation, maintenance, ap- plication, and servicing of all types of refrigeration and air- conditioning equipment. The Ferris Chapter is composed of students enrolled in the Refrigeration, Air Conditioning, and Heating program. Activities of the RSES included a field trip to the Gibson Ranney Refrigeration Company ‘and a joint meeting with the Grand Rapids RSES Chapter. The Ferris Chapter is the only all student chapter and received their charter in 1957. 146 ROW 1—Mrs. William Buckingham, sponsor; Mrs. Howard South- worth, advisor; Pat Schmidt, corresponding secretary; June Fickes, recording secretary; Carol Cihak, vice-president. ROW 2—Gloria Cote, Tracey Ditch, Norma Zank, Carol Hague, Rita Krol, Sharon Sage, Carol Kirk, Susan Lantz, Barb Mandels, Ardith Kavelman, Deb- bie Miskowiec, Marilyn Wieneke. ROW 3—Lynne DeFouw, Carol Ann Clavier, Nancy Miller, Sue Reddy, Ginny Bizek, Marilyn DeFore, Mary Lessard, Patricia’ Gore, Kathy Taylor, Marcia Weigle, Kathy Holmes, Jeanette Kruse, Sherry Dean, Martha Hall, Gail Lyons, Linda Furgason, Susan Voisin, Loretta. White, Suzanne Wyns, Kathryn Nielsen, ROW 5—Sandy Griffith, Carol Hermanson, Cynthia Kiblinger, Jan Beck, Sylvia Reynolds, Ardith Josephson, Rosalie Callanan, Sally Palsrek, Carole Thedorff, Cindy Smith, Margaret Stensland, Eleanor DuCharme. Ferris Dames Support Men in Viet Nam During the Fall quarter the Ferris Dames hosted a campfire meeting where they planned the successful project of making Diddy bags containing items such as combs, pa- perback books, toothpaste, and kool-aid for servicemen over- seas. With the initiation of 80 new members, the Dames now boast a record membership of 120. In keeping with femininity, clothing for every occasion was modeled at the Fall Tea and Style show and a cosme- tology and makeup demonstration given in the spring. ROW 1—Shary Belfy, president; Bernie Bartolameolli, treasurer; Mrs. Ben Thomas, advisor; Mrs. John Huffman, advisor. ROW 2—Judy Hann, Pam Koski, Joannie Sutsema, Jenny Latkovic, Fran Mudge, Renee Rosekrans, Beverly Hoffman, Paulette Jansen, Susan Wilkie, Sue Zank, JoAnn Brilliant. ROW 3—Darlene Muche, Rita Calnan, Karen Warren, Betty Juell, Nancy Weiss, Barb Weisner, Cheryl Pett- man, Sue Freeman, Judy Mahowski, Marcia Godwin. ROW 4—Carole Buskuk, Mary Lynn Ruschkeurcz, Cinda Reed, Kathryn Shoemaker, Joann Bullington, Donna Josler, Ann Thompson, Mary Oaks, Mary Busch, Bonnie Davis. ROW 5— Patricia Clark, Barb Batson, Debbie Montei, Marcia Stevens, Kathleen Harsch, Cathy Smith, Paulette Tuesley, Lynda Williams, Joanne Hawkins. 147 ROW 1—Hugh Griffith, advisor; William Ott, treasurer; Ronald Say- Whitney, Carl Pinard. ROW 4—Terry Telder, Patrick O’Connor, John age, vice-president; ROW 2—David Allshouse, Lawrence Stubbs, Jan Finn, Harold Fredrickson, David Weakly, Michael O’Meara, John Fokens, Tony Marcindewciz, Sam Gilbert, Loren Sibilla, Kingston Nibbelink, ROW 5—Kenneth Frambes, Richard Simonelli, Carl Zieg- Applegate, Brian Cavern, ROW 3—Douglas Hura, David Morrison, ler, Miles Van Orman, Danny Campbell. John Cook, Thomas MacQueen, Richard Hawk, Donald Vincent, Dennis G.I. Bill Helps “Zelda Gurch,” an annual Homecoming queen candidate, Starting as a small ten man organization in 1963 the expresses her delight in being selected to represent the Ferris Staten, _a oA Sas i A id Versrclah erris ate Veterans ssociation has grown to a pai membership of 97 members in the fall term of 1966. ‘The future of the club’s membership appears promising with the recently passed G.I. Bill. The organization seeks to offer a mutual basis of interest and a solid belief in the welfare of all student veterans enrolled here at Ferris State College. The projects undertaken in 1966 were in accordance with the club’s stated purpose: thé promotion of social in- terests and the general welfare of the student veterans; and the strengthening of Big Rapids community-campus relations. As a club, the Vet’s have worked in close cooperation with the citizens of Big Rapids in order to make Memorial Day and Veteran’s Day more meaningful to the people of both the campus and city. A comical touch is added each year with their rather dubious contribution to the Homecoming Festivities— Zelda (Godiva) Gurch—everyone’s favorite. 148 @. M ROW 1—Richard F. Waldchen, president; Roland New, secretary. Fuller, Bob Maihofer, Frank Perry. ROW 4—Wayne Shook, James ROW 2—Doug Colwell, Harry Tellman, Luther Lessard, Walter Len, Roddy, Mack Gaut, George Bryant, Arnold Morgan, Dan Bittner, Paul Gary Perdew, Robert Steen, Mike King, Dale Pero. ROW 3—Rodney Keltner, Richard Sanborn. ROW 5—Donald Blough, Edmund Feeney, Mosier, Mike Mullendore, Larry Thornton, James Clabuesch, Daniel Thomas Hart, Richard Reed. Vet’s Club Grow | | Ferris Vets raced to a victory with their home-made sled in the Klondike Race at Winter Carnival. “Operation Moral Booster” sponsored by the Vets received many thank you letters from GI’s in Viet Nam. 150 ; i oir Re Fi ; ' sey 4 ke ‘4 ’ ROW 1—Steve Naumcheff, president; Ronald Shirley, Mike Patton, Dennis Carnell, Terry Schiscer, John Ochs, Bruce Edginton, Dan Bill Gibson, Norm Wood, Gary Warner, Jack Spencer, Pete Maas, Norman, Bob Anger, Jerry Roberson, Mike Bodry, Bill Hayes, Lary Ron Hardy, Jerry Scoan, Dennis Davis, Brent Gibbard, James Finley, Marfechuk, Dan Stremick. Lou Rollenhagen. ROW 2—Walton Piggott, advisor; Clint Draeger, Varsity Club Unites Letter Winners Varsity Club members discuss the latest sports events. Exceeding its previous record mem- bership during the 1966-67 school year, the Ferris Varsity Club again united campus letter-winners. The members sought to achieve the twin goals of fel- lowship and scholarship. The club sponsored various activi- ties throughout the year, including: the Ferris Invitational Track Meet dance and the Varsity Club Alumni coffee hour which followed the Homecoming football game. Selling programs at basketball games and Homecoming “pep pins” were fund-raising activities of the club. Varsity Club promotes intramural sports and has a closed activity night for members where they can get together and study or participate in recreational activities. 152 ROW 1— Mrs. Dixie Hess, advisor; Linda Hale; Claudia Chase; Chris Saunders; Terri Likert; Janet Buckout. ROW 2—Toni Sealey; Pat Bortels; Polly Wilcox; Brenda Bendle; Kay Fraser; Donna Swan. Leadership Club Directs Student Activities Instructing students in various areas of physical education and sport activ- ities, the Leadership Club is truly an active organization. The club puts special emphasis on providing the Ferris student with ac- tivities that he can participate in to ful- fill his physical needs during adult life. Workshops were held every Tuesday in which the members were instructed in ways to teach various games and activ- ities. ROW 1—Jim Mathews; Charles Bowers; Gordon Mendells; Virgil Biggs, president; Craig Schavilje. ROW 2—Tom Cavanaugh; Barckley Roash; Dan Stremick; Dave Reed; Tom Rentz. ROW 3—Joe Hawkins; Jim Foster; Bill Merrill, Vice President; Clint Draeger; Steve Naum- cheff. ROW 4—Tom Owen; Bill Bauman; Pete Mass; John Ely; Jack Spencer. After the first snow fall this year, the members of the Ferris Ski Club took a trip to Brady Hills where beginning skiers were shown basic techniques in preparation for the weekend trip in Jan- uary to Boyne Mountain. Club membership offered many ad- vantages such as reduced rates at Brady Hills, Caberfae season tickets, and Sat- urday trips to local ski areas. The ski team headed by Bill Rankin also had a busy season. The team competed in the Michigan Intercollegiate ski meet and contended for various titles with teams ; : : eee ae from other northern colleges and uni- Dale Humbert, president; Nancy McDonald, vice-president for publication; Alicia Berger, secretary; Ron Hnizda, treasurer; form the governing body of the Ski Club at Ferris State College. versities. Ski Club Offers Many Advantages Even the best of skiers take a spill. But, there is always someone to help. 153 154 DRG CC AO A Cle | Fie ROW 1—Marilyn Yerks, advisor; Craig Bennett, president; urer; Evelyn Anderson, advisor. ROW 2—Doug Howe, Al John Hedstrom, vice-president; Faith Asplund, secretary-treas- | Horne, Ronald Toroni, Jim Howe, Phil Hart. Inter-Varsity Stresses Stronger Spiritual Life Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an interdenominational student religious organ- ization. The many ‘chapters cover almost all the college campuses in the United States and several European countries. The goal of the organization is to help the students develop a closer relationship to God, and is achieved through discussion groups, guest speakers, and_ recreational periods. Members of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship along with their advisor, Mr. Clark Andreson, listen to one of the many lectures sponsored by the organization during the year. Composed of any religious group recognized by Ferris State College, the Inter-Religious Council promotes the best interests of the college and develops greater campus strength of member groups. IRC acted as an advisory commit- tee to the campus clergy in such mat- ters as the topics for the Dorm Dia- logues. Each week area clergymen ad- dressed themselves to a subject of partic- ular interest to college students. The IRC sponsored speakers and entertainment for the campus through the Wheel, an inter-religious social club, and also brought the Dana College Choir of Blair, Nebraska to the campus last January. Inter-Religious council leaders provide direction and continuity for the organization. ROW 1—-A. E. Peets, advisor; Stuart Wall, pres- ident; Rev. John VanTil, advisor. ROW 2—Nick Musselman, advisor; Lois Hartwig, Arlene Wadro, Sally Roberts, Donald Holdeman. ROW 3—Richard Rogers, Jerome Wadro, Jerome Hofman, Donald DeMaggio Inter-Religious Council Strengthens Campus Religious Groups 155 ROW 1—Arlene Wadro, secretary-treasurer; Geoffrey Hull- man, president; Joseph Rossman, vice-president; Mrs. I. Schneider, advisor. ROW 2—Bob Newman, Ellen Fuller, pong tasrate, None, ete ie } Linda Kraeel Isabel Trunsky, Howard Fink. ROW 3—Jay Waldman, Jerome Wadro, student advisor. Active Year Characterizes B’nai Israel One of the smallest but most active groups on campus is B’nai Israel, for Jewish students. Activities this year included discussion groups, bagel parties, and Friday night services. B’nai Israel sponsors the Ugliest Man on Campus contest to help raise funds for the Marc Center for retarded children. The contest created campus-wide com- petition among candidates and their sponsors. Each vote for a candidate was made through a monetary con- tribution. The grand winner was announced at a spring quarter dance. A lively discussion characterizes B’nai Israel gatherings. 156 Calvinists Promote Understanding Among Faiths ROW 1—Nick Musselman, advisor; Tom Molenaar, vice president; Jerome Hofman, president; Ruth Overweg, secretary-treasurer; Reverend John VanTil, advisor. ROW 2—Robert Beukema, Arlan Matthysee, Dick Calvinist Club membership consists of Ferris State College students who belong to the Reformed and Christian Reformed Churches. The purpose of the club is to enrich and stimulate the spiritual, social, and intellectual lives of its members. Weekly meetings were held during the year to Mulder, Ron Konynayk, Doug Buning, Gary Beckman. ROW 3— Larry Koole, Ron Overbeek, Jerry Schutte, Ron Yonker, Peter Van- Egmond, Ken Paap. discuss topics of interest, as well as to promote a better understanding among the faiths. One meeting a month was set aside for recreation such as bowling, swimming, hayrides, roller skating, and canoe trips. Calvinist executive board discuss passages from the Bible before a weekly meeting. 157 Vee Fe $ ROW 1—Gary Herfert, membership chairman; David Krant, vice-president; Donald Holdeman president; Lois Hartwig, secretary; Lee Pochert, Treasurer. Gamma Delta Plans New Lutheran Student Center Following in the steps of tradition, Gam- ma Delta again this year endeavored to pro- mote, on campus, a Christian philosophy in which all learning finds its right relation to faith. Sensing a need for examination of cur- rent intellectual and spiritual problems, the Beta Phi chapter of Gamma Delta has en- couraged its members to exchange ideas through topic discussions. Planning for a new Lutheran Student Cen ter, which includes a chapel, has led Gam- ma Delta to new united efforts. Preparations are being made to institute a structured Luth- eran student congregation on the Ferris campus. The old Gamma Delta House will be replaced with a new Lutheran Center in the very near future. ROW 1—Sandra Hinton, secretary; Jan Foreman, vice president; Paul Pearson, Dave Godo, Jeanne Weise. ROW 3—Harry Hinkston, Clayton Kalamen, president; Larry Mallory, treasurer; Janet Kline, advisor. J. Pfeiffer, Marsha Johnson, Dale Horak, Harold Evans, Alan Bassett, ROW 2—John King, Margo English, Candace Weidenheimer, Brenda Nathan Strong, Robert Precoda. Wesley House Strives for Christian Unity Wesley House means relaxation, challenging discussions, and fellowship to its members. In such an atmosphere, one hopefully will mature and grow strong in faith. The Wesley Foundation believes worship, study, and service combine for a strong Christian movement. It is hoped that through their program all three goals of the movement can be attained. Weekly Friday and Sunday night programs took place along with trips to the state con- ference in Marquette and the Ecumenical Institute in Chicago. A home away-from home for Wesley members is only one of the many services provided. 159 7 ROW 1—Donald DeMaggio; publicity director, Mary Ann Rukamp; Hart, Judith Herblet. ROW 3—Robert Sherman, Jo Ann Sciba, Diane president, Kathleen Mead; vice-president, John Kowalczyk; secretary- Franchi, Mary Kwasny, Dan Wheeler. treasurer. ROW 2—Renee Princinsky, Mike Curtis, Barbara Edel, Grant Work, Fun, Prayer, Rev. W. Grisby of St. Andrews Episcopal church relates to Newman members the similarities and differ- ences between the Catholic and Episcopal churches. Newman Federation members take part in Holy Com- munion. 160 | ee oe ee eee ee Wilh Work, fun, prayer, and friendship make up the guiding spirit of the Newman Federation. The organization has been active on Ferris’ campus since 1959. In addition to bi-monthly meetings during the year which presented guest speakers, Newmanites also sponsored a Christmas party for the members of Park Villa, the community for senior citizens. Other ac- tivities included entering a statue in the Snow Carnival. Spiritual unity is stressed with members receiving Holy Com- munion in a body once a month. Renee Princinsky, and Maryann Rukamp utilize the fa- cilities of the Chapel library. Friendship Characterize Newman Club Father John and Mike Curtis enjoy a little chat after a Newman meeting. Boe If I should lose, let me stand by the road And cheer as the winners go by! Berton Braley 164 re ai ROW 1—Dave Campana, Frank Radosa, Ron Shirely, Mike Warren, Jack Spencer, Clinton Draeger, Steve Naumcheff, Ron Harke, John Ochs. ROW 2—Mike Patton, Jamie Rohrbacher, Louis Rollenhagen, Dennis Carnell, Dennis Davis, William Kendzior, John Long, Mike Alexander, Dennis Bobb, Howard Cowan, team manager. ROW 3— Rick Green, John Brender, Robert Anger, Gary Rojeski, Sam Dens, Percy Pleasant, Dennis Habermehl, Padraig Calnan, Paul Cook, Gary Steve Naumcheff, a senior end, makes a futile effort to snag a pass in the Homecoming game. FERRIS STATE o2q 29 om 1S STATE FERRIS STATE - 4 I ow Alber. ROW 4-—Coach Sam Ketchman, Gordon Mendels, Charles Allard, Richard Draeger, Dan Norman, Mike Thomas, Lawrence Marfechuk, Ralph Snook, William Brown, Walter Haskins, Coach Raymond Helsing. ROW 5—Coach Don Tallman, Coach Walt Piggott, Al Moss, Gary Warner, Charles Gibson, Robert Weingartz, Tim Humes, Steve Warrick, Gary Hope, Dan Stremick, Trainer A. G. Edwards. Bulldogs Posi The Ferris 1966 grid squad battled their way to a 1-5-1 season. With an at- tack led by 25 freshmen, the Bulldogs chalked up their first win in two years by defeating Eastern Illinois 17 to 7. While the freshmen-dominated squad showed potential for the coming year, sev- eral key veterans provided the nucleus for the team Dennis Carnell, freshman halfback, displays fancy footwork to pick up yardage. 1-5-1 Season Record Al Moss, sophomore fullback, fights through rugged opposition for a first down. 165 Dennis Carnell, freshman halfback, fights to keep possession of the ball. } “a a Me RS oe 4 is | Charging through the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee line fullback Rugged Def} ense Al Moss runs for daylight. goer A Ferris touchdown brings the bench to its feet. � 166 Poised for action, gridders await the signal from quarterback Chuck Allard. Shines in Lean Year It takes more than two to stop Dennis Carnell. Preventing further advance, Steve Naumcheff and drop a Milwaukee runner. Jamie Rohrbacher 167 The signals for the next play are decided by quarterback Walt Haskins. Mike Warren receives last minute instructions from Coach Sam Ketchman. Spring Conditioning Fullback Al Moss leaps over the pursuing University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee defense. 168 Determination keeps halfback Dennis Carnell moving closer to the goal. After a team has successive winless seasons, something must be done to remedy the situation and coach Sam Ketchman found the cure for’ Ferris. A spring practice session, held for the first time to prepare the gridders for action in the fall, contributed to the best season in three years. Statistics verify the value of spring practice. The Bulldog defense and offense were both superior to the 1965 squad. Halfback Monty Love receives plenty of protection as he races around end. 169 170 Dave Hammer, Mike Griffin, Jesse Mangham, Kerry Spann, and Dan Stremick. Ferris Cagers A dismal cage season brightened at the finish as the basketball team found the range and emerged victorious in two of their last three outings. The season-ending spurt gave indications that experience was finally paying off for the rookie team. With freshmen start- ers such as Jesse Mangham, Guy DelGuidice, Kerry Spann, and Larry Pete teaming with veteran Mike Griffin, the cagers struggled through a rough year. The Bulldogs hope to retain their starting five for next year and add the “big man” on the boards. Skilled hands in basketball are essential for a winning team. Suffer 3-18 Season An opposing player who has been obviously fouled brings quick action from the referee. 17] Pa a0 D4 Uh i) ¥ Hj 5 : Weak rebounding and inex- perience plagued the 1967 cagers. To overcome this disadvantage in height the Bulldog attack was one of hustle and speed with a fast break offense. However a team made up almost entirely of fresh- men and faced with a rugged schedule cannot perform miracles. Coach Wink posted only the sec- ond losing season in his coaching career. Freshmen Hoping for a “tip-in” Mike Griffin rebounds against Hillsdale. Awaiting the rebound from a missed shot, Larry Pete goes hfgh in the air. Larry Pete spots Mike Griffin in the open:in the home game against Hillsdale. 172 i © ® te a lb: Coach Wink provides the strategy for the cagers during their brief respite. Lead Squad The combined efforts of Mike Griffin and Doug Mc- petra Tlinoi : penttestralishort in halting alscore! riving between two Illinois players, Mike Gray pops a short one. Mike Griffin of Ferris battles for a rebound under his own basket. 173 Jesse Mangham goes up for a shot at the free throw line in the Hills- dale game. Inexperience Ferris’ Mike Griffin leaps high to steal the rebound from John Barnes of Hillsdale. Surging into the air at the top of the key Larry Pete connects for two points. Muscular Jesse Mangham prys the ball away from Chicago opposition. Tipping a rebound to Guy DelGuidice is player Mike Griffin. Cautious Kerry Spann spots Mike Griffin in the open. Plagues Cagers Driving Guy DelGuidice scores two points on a lay up Ferris monopolizes the rebounding as Jesse Mangham fights for position under the boards. ROW 1: William Larson, Richard Hampton, David Raske, Richard Hughes. ROW 3: Larry Loewen, Brent Gibbard, Eugene Meyer, Gerald Sloan, Coach Norm Bennett, ROW James Finley, Curt Smith, Bruce Edginton. ROW 4: Jim 2: John Riston, Tom Loll, Dave Marko, Richard Collom, Young, Jim Hull, Bob Osborne, Tom Gleason, Woodrow Carr. Thinclads Posi Determination and effort characterize Jim Hull in broad jump competition. 176 | Placing third in the NAIA District 23 track meet, Ferris completed a successful year of competition. Leading the Bulldog attack Richard Collom, “most improved player,” scored a season high of 72 points. The Thinclads posted a 6-3 record for the year, with several new records set. Burton Wright set a new record for the triple jump and Richard Collom one in pole vault com- petition. Gerald Sloan hands the baton to Curt Smith in a relay against Ohio Northern. John Riston pole vaults 125” chalking up points for the Thinclads. 6-3 Record Gerald Sloan speeds past an Ohio Northern opponent. 178 Bob Osborne is a study in concentration as he winds up for a shot put attempt. Fighting for the lead against Ohio Northern, Curt Smith of Ferris heads down the stretch. Seventeen Freshmer Richard Coilom leads the way on the first turn in the indoor hurdle competition. Woodrow Carr slithers over the bar in the high jump. Curt Smith gives Ferris another first in the Ferris Inyita- tional. Lead Track Squad Surging ahead of the distance men from Ohio Northern and Aquinas Tom Gleason from Ferris picks up a first place in indoor competition. Seventeen freshmen and six soph- omores composed the nucleus of the track team with Eugene Meyer and Bob Osborne as the only returning veterans. Combining team spirit and effort Ferris took first at the Ohio Northern Relays, but failed to overcome a pow- erful Hillsdale team at the Ferris In- vitational. 179 Bao A sharp hit ball off the bat of Charles Gramlich scores two runners. Bulldogs 2nd in Semi-Finals | Dale Mitchell delivers a fast ball to a waiting batter. In their first appearance, the Bulldogs enthusiastically charge on the field against Calvin College. 180 With an 8-10 record the Ferris base- ball squad was runner-up in NAIA Dis- trict 23 competition. The Bulldogs won their first game of the tournament 6 to 3 over Spring Arbor. The combination of hitting and pitching from'pitcher Ed Sparkman and a three-run homer from catcher Jerry Fuller clinched the victory. The championship game fell to a pow- erful hitting Central team 15 to 0. Catcher Charles Gramlich and short- stop Bob Green were named to the NAIA district all-star team and Dave Mitchell recorded the first no-hitter in the history of Ferris against Calvin College. ROW 1—Charles Gramlich, Carlton Wayer, Jack Sattler; Jim Lantz, Jim Sattler, ROW 2—Walt Wisniewski, Edward Spartman, Robert Green, Roy Zenner, Charles Allard, Jerry Fuller. ROW 3—Lynn Meyers Mgr., Ronald Hardy, Charles Hurdle, Coach Don Tallman. 18] Coach Sam Ketchman led his team to a victorious 8-1 season. Posting a 6 to 3 victory over arch- rival Central Michigan University, the netmen won five of six single sets. They also took a second place in NAIA competition. ‘3 PROS a ro Ss Bieta: ROW 1—Eugene Kangas, Elliott Pearce, Garry Gust. ROW 2—Tom Marquis, Coach Sam Ketchman, Don Rankin, Netmen Boast Best Season in History A powerful forearm shot to the opposition is Eugene Kangas’ most potent weapon. wiititinein NAR RR Atononssanescnoutiibies Elliott Pearce makes a back-handed attempt for the approaching ball. Displaying classic form, Gary O’Neil whips the ball from a sand trap onto the green. Linksmen On the verge of holing out, Al Blood follows his shot to the hole. Completing the year with a 10-5 record, the Bulldogs had a satisfying season. Defeating Michigan Tech, Davenport, and Grand Valley the golfers placed third in NAIA competition. Al Blood with a 78 score was run- nerup in individual scor- ing for this tournament. Take Third in NAIA A fine golfer demonstrates that concentration cooperation are a part of the game of golf. The champion Tigers: TOP ROW: Ron Harke, Greg Sliwka, Gary Braund, Jim Zimmerman, Dick Thompson, Participation in intramural football competition reached a record high in the 1967 season with a total of 74 teams made up of 888 players. The teams battled toward the ultimate goal to engage in the championship game at Top Taggart field. The championship duel went to the Sigma Phi Epsilon Tiger’s against the Merrill Hall Colts. A key pass from Tiger quarterback Tom Olkowski enabled the tigers to edge the determined Colts with a 38-27 victory to capture the Intramural title. A close game stimulates competition between fraternities and independents. Walt Hechlik. BOTTOM ROW: Dick Canavan, Tom Olkowski, Jack Braak, Gill Haas, Bob Narregan, Ron Dunlap. Sig Eps Become IM Champs An oncoming player jars the ball from the in- tended receiver. The TKE efforts to stop the Ravens proved vain. Eighty-four teams took part in intramural basketball competition during the year. Along with this increase in participation, competition was better balanced than previous years. Both independent and fraternity squads vied for the league championship with the independents winning top honors. The 1967 intramural basketball crown went to the Ravens, who defeated the TKE’s in the championship game 41 to 33. The enthusiasm of independents sparked intramural competition. Ravens Capture IM Crown 1967 I.M. Champions, The Ravens: TOP ROW; Bernie Kilpatrick, Tim Humes, Lee Thomas, Roy Monroe, Fred Johnson, Henry Davis. BOTTOM ROW; John Stewart, Richard Green, Joe Farmer, Kenny Green, Rodney Moreland. 185 A record number of 120 girls competed in the intramural volleyball tournament this year. Girls’ dorms and sororities combined to form the twelve teams in competition. This record num- ber of squads forced Miss Joan Nelson, intramural volleyball director, to split the teams into two leagues. The winner of each league faced each other in a final championship game with trophies awarded to both the champion and runner-up. li Teamwork is the necessary ingredient for a winning squad. Interest Rises in IM Volleyball Determination contributes to the enthusiastic attitude of volleyball participants. Win or lose good sportsmanship highlights Ferris volleyball competition. 186 Dairel Elms, 1967 pool champ sinks another ball. A Ferris co-ed chalks up another strike in the mixed couple bowling tournament. Tournaments Prove Successful In an effort to retain her championship, Donna Swan backhands a hard hit ball from her op- ponent in the 1967 ping-pong tournament, held during winter quarter. The Physical Education department provided a variety of year-round tour- naments such as ping-pong, wrestling, swimming, track, and archery to fill the free time of Ferris students. Other I.M. sports include pool and bowling which are sponsored by the Stu- dent Center Board. The tremendous re- sponse and enthusiasm made the year an overwhelming success. 187 The Health Education De- partment offers a wide va- riety of extra curricular sports for . the student body. Var- rious programs such as swim- ming, volleyball, table ten- nis, basketball, and weight-lift- ing await anyone who wishes to participate. Realizing the im- portance of physical fitness the administration offers the use of its numerous facilities to the en- tire student body. Both individ- ual and team sports are offered. 188 Prem . a — GREEKS Grant us brotherhood not only for this day but for all our years—a brotherhood not of words but of acts — and deeds. _ Stephen Vincent Benét ROW 1—Carla Holmgren, secretary; Barbara McNeven, president; —Bonna Holmgren, Dee Soltys, Susan Laurin, Judy Skinner. ROW Patricia McFadden, -vice-president; Donna Miller, treasurer. ROW 2 4—Nancy Dailey, parliamentarian —Mary Farnsworth, Kathy Gutten, Historian, Sara Stinson. ROW 3 F | Panhellenic: Rushees enjoy all-Greek coffee during fall term. Rush Registration is a busy time for all those participating. 192 id SL eee a a ees We ee a hs — a — ES Coordinating sorority activities and unit- ing all Greek women on campus, Panhellenic Council completed another successful year with its annual Panhellenic banquet. To introduce freshman women to Greek | life, an Open House was sponsored fall term. A workshop presented helpful hints on study habits at a special Panhellenic meeting. Following a tea, winter term, individual and preference parties were held for rushees. Greek Week highlighted spring term with activities including Greek Sing and Greek | Track. The sorority with the ‘highest scho- lastic record, Lambda Kappa Sigma; the soror- ity whose pledges had the highest scholastic record, Alpha Xi Delta; the outstanding Greek Woman of the Year, Belinda Dicken, and the outstanding individual, Julianne Nel- son, all received trophies at the annual banquet. Men serving punch make a strange sight among Greek women and rushees. Council Unites Sororities Mrs. Norma Conklin spoke at a workshop. Trudy Proctor, Julie Nelsen, Jean Wildie and Laura Shinavier present a skit at winter term rush tea. 193 Judy Bachelder models an outdoor number at the fall style show. The green dragon captured second place in float competition Homecoming weekend. Alpha Gams Make Alpha Gams sang Christmas carols to patients in Big Rapids Community Hospital les 194 “Ladies pay!” resounds on campus during Alpha Gam’s Twirp Week, with specially priced activities and a dance to climax the week-long event. Displaying pep and teamwork, the women of Alpha Gamma Delta captured first place at the Home- coming pep rally in sorority events and received sec- ond place in float competition with their green dragon. ROW 1—Shari Riggs, recording secretary; Maryann Rukamp, 2nd vice-president; Julianne Nelsen, president; Mary Godbald, Ist vice- president; Sue Berry, treasurer; Kristie Leach, corresponding secre- tary, ROW 2—Christine Saunders, Lee Harrod, Kay Barckholtz, Jo- anne Lentine, Helena Schwalm, Anne Fosler, Chris Murphy, Judy Bachelder, Lynda Spencer, Camilla Warnick, ROW 3— Sandra Sek, ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Because many alumni return to campus for Home- coming, Alpha Gams sponsor a tea in their honor, and host an annual pre-Homecoming dance. In tune with the Christmas spirit, the sisters co- sponsored the Tom Ryan Children’s Christmas Party with the men of Pi Kappa Alpha; and caroled for the patients at the Big Rapids Community Hospital. Ladies Pay During Twirp Week Susan Laurin, Colleen Smith, Jody Morse, Georgia Serdynsky, Marti Strawn, Kerry Fansler, Nancy Dermody, Sherry Engmark, Janet Sour- bier, Barbara Pettersch, ROW 5—Joy Snyder, Nancy Nagtzaam, Bar- bara McNeven, Nancy Dailey, Linda Rettray, Mary Burnett, Patricia Kuiper, Carolyn Henk, Marsha Balan. 195 Alpha Xi’s Adopt at ; | Gada MORAL LSS Pledges join actives in delivering valentines to the children of the Marc Center 196 ROW 1—Marlene Kalcher, recording secretary; Judy Roos, vice- Sandra Miller, Linda Frace, Carol Watson, Jean Wildie, Dee Soltys, president; Carol Schwenn, president; Sue Grieve, treasurer; Mrs. Sharon Brady, Jan Hofer, Judy Robinson. ROW 4—Ann Heimbecker, Charles Mount, director. ROW 2—Karen McCart, Geri Fuzy, Diane Delores Heisler, Gayle Little, Carole Gottesleben, Barb Fron, Gretchen Dague, Carolyn Hanson, Jacqueline Kline, Sue Hagel, Sara Stinson, Christ], Kathy Ditta, Ellen Ditzler, Pat McFadden. Pat Hauck, Martha Cox. ROW 3—Sonja Martinson, Sue Wheatley, a ne or wee RA Adopting a child to clothe and feed in the Appalachian region of the United States was the main project this year for Alpha Xi Delta women. Greek Sing and Greek Track saw Alphi Xi’s take second place awards in both events last spring. Winter term the Alpha Xi’s delivered valentines to the children at the Mecosta Association for Retarded Children Center. Besides rush parties, Alpha Xi’s were busy with intramurals, and their annual sorority picnic in the spring. They participated in the Kampus Karnival and enjoyed their annual formal. Women of Alpha Xi Delta sought a common bond of understanding which created lasting friendships in sisterhood. 197 Gina Brimmell and Patty Knapp arrange DZ’s prized trophies. ROW 1—Carla Holmgian, treasurer; Carolyn Thiele, pledge trainer; Trudy Proctor, president; Lynne Strong, membership chairman; Mary Farnsworth, secretary. ROW 2—Peggy Stafford, Susan Mazac, Mary Gower, Betty Jane Francis, Mrs. Arlene Wadro, alumna; Joyce Schwander, Patty Knapp. ROW 3—Laurie Coburn, Jeannette ’s sang their way to first place in Greek Sing DZ’s Win Greek. Yunker, Bonna Holmgren, Barbara Kern, Donna Slodowske, Grace Fitch, Marilyn Leech, Judy Yek. ROW 4—Joyce Sarrett, Barbara Pokone, Terri Zimmer, Sandy Pray, Sandy Jones, Judy Robinson, Darlene Sheeley, Cheryl Daly, Alice Platt, Joy Schwartz. | DELTA ZETA Completing another outstanding year, the women of Delta Zeta captured first place in the Homecoming float competition for the second consecutive year. Attaining a hall for chapter purposes made this a special year for the DZ’s. They also triumphed in Greek Sing last spring and sponsored Don Newman, who won Ugliest Man on Campus. A delegate attended the national convention at the Grand Bahama Islands during the summer and was awarded one of six pledge training awards from 165 chapters. Acting as hostesses to their sisters from CMU, the DZ’s also held a Founders’ Day banquet in the fall and with the men of Sigma Alpha Mu co-sponsored the annual Easter party for the children of the Marc Center. sing and Float Competition DZ’s begin to work on a sturdy frame for their winning Home- coming float. The women of Delta Zeta distribute valentines to the men of Phi Sigma Kappa. 199 yl! Susan Leighton, Mary Jabrocki, Maxine Horvath, Cheryl Legault, Verona Wojtkowiak, Donna Fortune, ROW 3—Vicki Baumann, Grace Strohl, Joan Spencer, Nancy Wurm, Sue Wheeler, Barb Tooley. ROW 1—Bette Swartz, advisor; Mary Spencer, recording secretary; Judy Skinner, vice-president; Laura Shinavier, president; Donna Miller, treasurer; Christiane Salters, corresponding secretary; Lois Conrad, advisor, ROW 2—Betty Krans, Kathy Gutten, Louise Barton, Lambs’ Capture Winning the Greek track championship and the game with contributions directed toward a fund for the Scholarship Award for Actives, the women of Lambda purchase of a house. Kappa Sigma again demonstrated the diversity of their Following tradition, the Lambs entertained at their talents. The women pride themselves on being the only annual Parents’ Banquet and hosted all pharmacy women at the fall tea and sponsored an open dance. chapter of the national pharmaceutical sorority both They also participated in Homecoming and Winter professional and social. _ Because of the Lambs’ organized effort, all mums Carnival events. | : were sold before the beginning of the Homecoming | f _ LAMBDA Kz 200 Slide hedelen — i | re a had ae Lambs hold joint tea with the men of Phi Sigma Kappa Donna Fortune and Mary Spencer help Laura Shinavier prepare display. Greek Track Championship ee ree ‘ The sisters of Lambda Kappa Sigma enjoy working together in creative projects. 20! INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL... Gains Seat on | Student Government Exec Board | IFC attained a seat on the All-College Student Government Executive Board this year to help in coordinating Greek activities with campus functions. Participating in the United Fund Drive and distributing turkeys to families in Mecosta County at Thanksgiving were only two of the many com- munity-minded activities engaged in by the IFC. Other important duties included setting up smoker schedules and establishing rush procedures. Greek Week culminated a busy year for the IFC. The week-long period of activities was climaxed by the IFC Scholarship banquet. Representatives of the Council attended the National Interfraternity Con- ference in New Orleans to keep up to date on policies and methods. ROW 1—Tom Morrical, secretary; Tom Campbell, treasurer; Kenneth Duffy, Gary Mohr, Gregory Keyser, Robert Byrnes, Dennis Lerner; Kirk, president; T. B. McHenry, advisor; ROW 2—Clarence Lyte, ROW 4—Brian Jacobs, Mark Hartzfeld, Bernard Maki, James Brink, Timothy Williams, Charles Schiff, Frank Murphy, Jules Goldman, Tom Thomas Ryan, John D’Amour, Douglas Shulte, Randolph Ward. Marcucci, Raymond York. ROW 3—Gary Miller, Dave Millerwise, Joe IFC members load turkeys to distribute to families at Thanksgiving. Executive Board members prepare the program for the next IFC meeting. Left to right are Mr. Thomas McHenry, Fred Lutzke, Mr. Harry Bowden, Mayor Donald Page, John Stolarski, Dr. Donald Scannell, Dr. Merrill Murrey, and Donna Castle. 203 i 4 He 7 i} FRONT ROW—Robert Sprague, advisor; Thomas Risk, vice president; Sobocienski, Bruce Kinzer, Dennis Cassidy, Patrick Baybeck; ROW 3 Gary Sherwin, president; Charles Halbeisen, treasurer; Roland Hicks, —Ronald Hagen, Rodney Kimberley, Paul Engel, Stuart Clark, Paul advisor; ROW 2—Gerald Davis; David Oaks; William Du Bois; John Johnston, John Weiszer, Dennis Spray. A D S P Alpha Delta Sigma carried the United Fund e e e romo tes Drive to a success during Fall term by its organ- ized and effective publicity. Coordinating theory UU; bd FF e with practice, the men incited a campus-wide spirit nited und Drive to raise an all-time high in contributions. ADS strove for the top ranking in its national fraternity and stressed its purpose of associating the student with the professional world by sponsoring the an- nual “Advertising Agency Day” and the “Founders Day.” ROW 1—John Hinkley, treasurer; David Aten, president; Ken Randall, vice-president; Dennis Rankin, secretary; ROW 2—Kent Lounsbery, Woodrow Hall, John Ullrich, Mike Poquette, Dan Bruce Milkins. McBride; ROW 3—Larry Martin, John Hall, Terry Hamrick, Phil Hart, David Van Hof; ROW 4—Bob Vincenti, Michael Veit, ADC’s Go Professional ALPHA DELTA CHI Becoming associate members of the American Institute of Architects was this year’s goal for the men of Alpha Delta Chi. Formed in 1964, the fraternity seeks to advance the architectural drafting program by encouraging professionalism and _ aca- demic excellence. Aside from the drafting lab, the ADC’s work together in participating in intra- mural sports. Other activities included were weekend skiing during winter term and they canoed down the AuSable River in the spring. Instructor Jim Shane offers suggestions to the ADC members in lab. 205 Alpha Phi Alpha Takes Charter members colonized the national fraternity Alpha Phi Alpha this year after four years of planning. The new members submitted a constitution for approval and began the process leading to the creation of Ferris’ Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. To acquaint interested men, Zeta Beta Chapter held open and closed smokers and sponsored dances. They also par- ticipated in intramural basketball and began the tradition of the annual Founders’ Day banquet fall term. Dedicated to the cardinal principles of initiative, scholar- ship, cooperation, and brotherhood, the fraternity has six undergraduate chapters and four graduate chapters in Michi- gan. Members uphold the fraternity motto, “first of all, ser- vants of all, we transcend all.” Even in Sunday dress, the men of Alpha Phi Alpha can’t resist threatening fellow students with those snowballs. Actives offer assistance to pledges who may be having trouble with classes. Brothers cooperate and work together in all their activities. Pledges wear the fraternity crest on a lavalier during their pledge period. Randolf Ward, president; Stephen Colquitt, treasurer. ROW 2— Holland | a on Campus Alpha Phi Alpha hosts one of several rush parties. ROW 1—Clarence Lyte, secretary; Frederick Weston, vice-president; Nathaniel Jones, Frank Murphy, John Taylor. ROW 3—Lawrence. A LA PL H P AH p4 fal I 207 ROW 1—L. J. Schlembach, advisor; Hugh Muellenhagen, treasurer; Harold Gray, Louis White, Robert Golden. ROW 3—Phil Johnson, Mike Knapp, 2nd vice-president; Robert Osborne, president; Robert sergeant at arms; Ronald Adams, James Ziegler, John Forberg, Walt Varconie, Ist vice-president; Richard Simpson, secretary; William Gale, Louis Milley, Harry Schill. Gallagher. ROW 2—Larry Alsgaard, Kenneth Chall, John Huhn, A Phi O Sponsors Blood Driv ALPHA PHI OMEGA 1 Participating in a campus “first,” the men of Alpha Phi Omega assisted at the AWS State Day Convention during fall term. Dedicated to the principles of leadership, friendship, and service, APhiO sponsors the annual blood drive dur- ing winter term and also assists the Boy Scouts in their a gets good cooperation in Blood annual Klondike derby in Rockford. The organization also Tive. serves Morley-Stanwood Hospital with equipment repairs and various odd jobs. Their annual car rally offers excitement to participants GOAL, as well as being a refresher course in car manipulation and , z _ safety. APhiO alumni annually return to campus for a Alphe i: Omena NATIONAL .) RATERNIT?, . SS term. special gathering at a banquet which is held during winter REAM THE noo ROW 1—Claude Pepper, advisor; Bruce Munn, sergeant at arms; nett, Bill Cherup, Charles Hunter, Larry Kabot, Don Cook, Jim John Koza, secretary; Steve Beimer, president; Bruce Bucholtz, vice- Hains, Jim Pugh, Ron Kesl, Jim Raby, ROW 3—Gary Dexter, Paul president; Richard Eadler, treasurer; Kenneth McManis, advisor; Schock, Jack McCord, Roger Moll, Tim Weldon, Don Heimbecker, Peter Smania, advisor. ROW 2—John Higgins, Jay Scott, Mike Stin- Bruce Lane, Robert Williamson. THETA ALPHA SIGMA Capturing first for the second consecutive year in overall snow statues during Winter Carnival competi- tion, the men of Theta Alpha Sigma won with their “Surprise Package.” They also won first place in organ- izations for the float competition in Homecoming. A service fraternity composed of men in Trade and Industry and Collegiate Technical Divisions, TAS con- ducts campus tours for visiting students and ushers at concerts. The organization was community-minded in helping to improve the Mecosta County fairgrounds and assist in the annual ox roast held during fall term. With the revamping of the old Trade and Industrial Service Organization, Theta Alpha Sigma has a new Greek crest and fraternity pin and plans are still in progress for nationalizing the fraternity. + | oe J aay : ROW 1—Max Poll, vice president; Jon Swanson, president; Ken Masty, treasurer; ROW 2—KEarl Stuner, Bob Easterday, Ervin Fox, Roger Bartnick, James Smith, Fred Grabhorn, Joseph Kiebala, Charles Bowers, John Bittner, Douglas Warner, Lorne Archer, Wil- liam Simpson, Richard Roller, Jr., Bernard Starks; ROW 3—Joe D E L T A S I G M A P AH I Mann, Jerry Baumann. Delt Sigs transformed their Maple St. house into a “home away from home” and fraternity house for twenty brothers. After acquiring the facility last spring, the men met various requirements to make it an authorized house. They participated in Greek intramurals and track, hoping to retain the Greek volleyball trophy. Displaying vigor, the Delt Sigs Nagel, Don Mack, Albert Shindorf, Len Smith, Carl Lindbeck, John Kirk, Jon Hicks, Thomas Ferstle, Michael Dwyer, Norm Benzing, Terry Green, Richard Jones, Augie Hartung, Russell Kingman; ROW 4—Paul Modschiedler, David Farrell, Craig Schavilje, Don Delt Sigs plowed ahead to capture first place in the annual Klondike Race in Winter Carnival. To exemplify community spirit, the Delt Sigs sponsored a special bread sale throughout the city and campus and contributed the profits to the needy fund. Plac- ing litter barrels on campus re- minded students to “keep their campus beautiful.” Brothers count profits from annual Bread Drive. - The Delt Sig basketball team offered stiff competition. Acquire Fraternity Home A healthy snowball fight in front of their new home releases Delt Sig energy. 211 Wayne Jones exchanges roses for his pledge cane held by Linda | Audman. | Delt Sig’s spend a long, cold night preparing their snow statue for Winter Carnival. Delt Sig’s Promote Four pledges were initiated at a special ceremony during fall term. 'd | oven | “$ | mee aS a ROW 1: Donald Bowman, co-advisor; John Gibson, historian; Jerome Hofman, secretary; William Hill, senior vice president; John Lecken- by, president; Gary Zeh, junior vice-president; Peter Wurzer. treas- urer; Brent Smith, chancellor; A. H. Croft, advisor. ROW 2+ William Batson, Phil Maystead, Don Kasik, Tom Talbott, Thomas Interest in Business DELTA SIGMA The men of Delta Sigma Pi toured and discussed management problems of Steelcase Company and Chev- rolet plant in Grand. Rapids as well as Saginaw Steering Gear this year. Merchant and businessmen of Big Rapids spoke at alternate weekly meetings during the year. Supporting the community blood drive and March of Dimes, from which they won recognition from Grand Rapids, and serving as finance chairmen for the United Fund on campus were activities displaying their com- munity awareness. To promote the Carillon Tower, the Delt Sig’s snow statue, a replica of the tower, was built during Holbrook, Paul Kalamen, Donald Pahl, Steven Levine, Bing Oslund, Mark Hart, Dennis Johnson, Dave Rydahl, Harold Evans, Dennis Watrous. ROW 3—Charles Warren, Donald DeMaggio, Greg Husby, James Price, Noel Perry, David Sage, Edward Hanaford, Thomas Cassel, James Owczarzak, Paul Johnson, Tom Swincicki, Paul Okuniew- ski, Paul Barker, Leonard Kozle. PI the Winter Carnival with music spreading across the campus. Mr. Donald Bowman was initiated as co-advisor and Frank Numer became a new honorary member. Thirty-one actives and four pledges adopted new by-laws this year. Five delegates attended the national convention of the largest professional fraternity in the world at the Grand Bahama Island last summer and the Delta Rho chapter will be represented in Biloxi, Mississippi, this August. 213 Poi The monastery netted second place in float Homecoming competition ROW 1—James Woern, advisor; Thomas Finlan, secretary; Robert Byrnes, president; Edward Jacoby, vice-president; Kenneth Kirk, treasurer; Donald Mileski, advisor, ROW 2—Robert Marr, Peter Ber- lin, John Beougher, Richard Campbell, Harold Wells, Robert Hodges, Michael Cote, Gary Huiskens, Jacques Almassian, Mike Salogar, Richard Dillon, Dale Boukma, Fred Wiseman, ROW 3—David Powers, Pledges Tom Kinney and Jack Hey- steck get signatures from Tom Need- ham Kappa Psi Bags Dan Osiba, Darrell Bauer, Lou Szczap Jr., Art Milliman, David Wisner, Russ Wilkinson, Tom Heim, John Ochs, Thomas Needham, Larry Poel, ROW 4—William Gaus, Bryon Higgins, Kim Forster, John Melonakos, Carl Wilberg, Bob Arfstrom, John Stolarski, James Corson, Dave Moulton | | KAPPA PSI Retaining the Inter-fraternity Scholarship award and Interfraternity Council Blood Donor trophy for the third consecutive year, the men of Kappa Psi again maintained a spirit of campus-wide participation. The fraternity in a memorable two days featured the Henry Brandon Orchestra at the traditional Sweet- heart Ball and The Back Porch Majority during the Coveted Awards VASE 2 ais same weekend. Their float, the monastery and scroll depicting a monk’s role in the “Age of Chivalry” earned the Kappa Psi’s second place in the float competition, and their efforts won them second place in the Homecoming log race. Kappa Psi took second place in fraternity competition with their snow replica of Taj Mahal. 215 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Sweeping victories in Homecoming competition highlighted the efforts of the men of Lambda Chi Alpha during the year. The fraternity sponsored Homecoming queen, Miss Linda Hale, won the float contest, and captured firsts in the log race, the “Ferris 500”, and the chariot race. Other high points of the year saw the men of Lambda Chi place first in Greek Track and finish second in Greek Sing. Active Homecoming Highlights ROW 1—Jim Maday, ritualist; Dean Murdoch, pledge trainer; Paul Boyer, rush chairman; Bill Maricovich, rush chairman. ROW 2—Ken Bower, James Casley, James Clark, Richard Walcott, Michael Larson, ROW 3—John Oleson, John Groves, Tom Keller, Dan Smith, Duane For their athletic achievements, the Lambda Chi’s C were awarded the Norbert Bunker Trophy, which goes annually to the fraternity which accumulates the most athletic points during the year. The Lambda Chi’s received an award of excellence in public relations work for rating in the top six of 165 national chapters. Also included in the year’s events was the presen- ! tation of “The Association” in the Fall Concert. 1+ — = ii @ saa! Z i } Cranney, Michael Johnson. ROW 4—Dan Kolassa, Pete Pitchford, William Kavanagh, Bill Grosskopf, Gordon Forrester. ROW 5—Mike McCarthy, Tom Pegg, Dan Beek, John Wooden, Mark Hartzfeld, John Balesky. f l COC TEE $666 6444 e : Oooo eee . ban Cen Teamwork wins first place in the chariot race Hard work and constant care keeps the house at 408 Michigan Avenue a lovely home for the Lambda Chi’s. Lambda Chi’s Year ‘Citi io ROW 1—Doug Schulte, president; Bill Booth, treasurer; Brent Knight, Tim McRoy, Bill Amato, Gary Billups. ROW 4—David Wheeler, John vice-president; Joe Pintar, secretary, ROW 2—Robert Pears, Bruce Rowcson, Bill Noll, Dave Fershee, Al Woodward, Scott Render. ROW Cossar, Mark Comins, Daniel Dysarz, Tony Paval, Jim Maday. ROW 5—Martin Heger, Terry Yageman, Rick Johnson, Jim DenBraber, 3—Thomas Harman, Dennis Gladchun, Bob Scofield, Roger Bauer, Timothy Harrington, Jim Schelb, Dave Coleman. 217 é ROW 1—Jim Young, treasurer; Roger Bolenbaugh, vice-president; Atkins, Fred Leslie, Jerome Adoree, Lynn Locklear, Dave Jones, ROW 2—Wallace Marsh, Robert Leppard, Tim Hamel, Frederick Jack Thatcher, George Klepser, Bruce Field; ROW 4—John Reynolds, Phillip Young, Arthur Gustafson, Bill MacDonald, Bedwell, Woody Carr, Bill Harbrecht, Gary Prieskorn, Dan Mohammad AI-Buloshi, Tom Morrical; ROW 3—Rick Hult, Bob Harsch, Lawrence Tasker, Tom Cook, Brian Jacobs. . } Phi Delts Triumph | Triumphant in Greek Sing for the second year, the brothers of Phi Delta Chi displayed team- work in academic and social competition. Winning the Lawrence G. Young Memorial award and the Pledge Scholarship award the past two years continued the fraternity’s drive for aca- demic excellence. Roger Bolen bough shinnied up the grease pole in Homecoming competition to capture a second straight victory for the Phi Delts. Initiated this year was the “kidnapping” of sorority presidents to raise money for needy families in the community. Spring term found the brothers distributing canisters for the Easter Seal drive, hosting their spring formal, and sponsoring “The New Society” in spring concert. SEO RSS So ROW 1—Timothy Williams, president; Ronald Wyatt, corre- spondent; ROW 2—Dick Hamel, Lou Ramsdell, Lynn Muckel, Ken Rybarezyk, George Campbell, John Ridgley, Don Lutz, Dave Marko, Joe Hawkins; ROW 3—Dave Loudensla ger, Mike Stephan, John Hall, James Steward, Robert Glupker, Tom Crook, Roger Gilg, John Shedd; ROW 4—Dennis Vicenci, Dave Maskill, Bob Siwicki, Bob Phetteplace, Karl Kuipers, Mike Giera, Robert Murray, Dick Peacock. Phi Delt’s enthusiastically jump for the ball in an intramural basketball game. Bob Siwicki and Jim Young watch brothers Wally Marsh and Rick Hult shovel snow from the Phi Delt’s front walk. Zig Perhaps the highlights of the year for the men of Phi Sigma Kappa was sponsoring Miss Rita Alter, a member of the Homecoming queen’s court. Established on the Ferris State campus in spring, 1965, the Phi Sigs were formally initiated into their national organization in May of 1966. Beginning the fraternity with a nucleus of five, active membership has increased five times. ROW 1—James Skinner, inductor; William Goodwill, secretary; Gary Miller, president; Jim Ward, vice-president; Robert Sonera, Jr., treasurer; Lane Barrett, senator; ROW 2—David Tobaben, Ernie Wenger, Bob Camfield, Jon Wise, James Johnson, Don Landon, Greg PHI SIGMA KAPPA Showing their pride as young members of IFC, the Phi Sigs displayed enthusiasm and skill in compe- titive Greek functions, such as intramural sports and Greek Sing. The men of Lambda Pentaton Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa also enjoyed a hayride, Roman toga party, and spring formal and attended the annual multi-chap- ter beach party on Lake Michigan. Phi Sigs Sponsor Merritt, Ron Tabaczka, Thomas Ryan, Robert Berndt; ROW 3—Milo Earls, James Savickas, Kenneth Hall, John D’Amour, Tom Rigg, Richard Triesenberg, Roy Meyer, Wayne Bartlett, Patrick Garrett, Fred Will, IV. fd Ernie Wenger and Bill Goodwill pull hard to finish in chariot race at pep rally. Member of Homecoming Court Rita Alter Homecoming Queen candidate is intro- duced to Rushees at the Phi Sigma Kappa Open Smoker. Phi Sigs became Caesars and Cleopatras at Toga Party. sil 221 Pikes Play Santas Ken Tremaine and Frank Riley huff along in Winter Carnival hill climb. Pikes join with the women of Alpha Gamma Delta in preparing a Christmas tree for annual party for Big Rapids children. To give interfraternity athletic competition a com- mon incentive, the men of Pi Kappa Alpha sponsor the Norbert Bunker Trophy which goes to the fraternity accumulating the most points in intrafraternity sports during the year. A highlight of the year was the graduation ball where the fraternity which sponsored the queen of the ball received the largest rotating trophy on campus. The Pikes quickly become acquainted with the freshmen on campus each fall by compiling the stu- dent directory, a service to students and the school. Formerly Sigma Alpha Delta, PKA gained ap- proval by the National Office to become a chapter in 1966. The Greek Parthenon built by the Pikes stood beside their house during Winter Carnival. 222 | . | To B.R. Children ROW 1—Clayton Snyder, secretary; Raymond York, president; Lee Williams, vice-president; Richard Delaere, treasurer. ROW 2—Gregory Keyser, Jim Coats, John Wischman, Duane Bremer, Gary Henriksen, Michael Quigg, Gaius Fish, Ron Brown, Bruce Campbell, Don Gleason, Tony Duprey, Gerald Stevens, ROW 3—Norman Williams, Michael eT UAA SS mR ES E ba: Murray, Michael Tooze, Gene Dubay, Tom Mette, Harry Thurkow, James Lipkowitz, Jon Yost, Clare Travis, Robert Pringle, Gale Lynch, Barry Cosaw, ROW 4—Rod Myers, James Prieb, Gary Malecke, John Szczepaniuk, Michael Caplia, Ned Bryant, Ken Tremaine, Fred Trolley, Il, Frank Riley, Roger Hansen. 223 SIGMA ALPHA MU ) WR KINGSMEN) ss — a. | ) a ey -) 7m! maid sige gf TMURSDAY. JaMUARY 2%. 1957 gy St1na bootroae Perhaps the greatest social success of the school year for the men of Sigma Alpha Mu was bringing “The Kingsmen” to campus for their successful winter concert. Strong brotherhood shared by the members was exempli- fied through united efforts in sponsoring Greek volleyball alon with participating in all Greek athletic functions. A community-minded organization, the Sammies found satisfaction in such constructive projects as their annual Sammy Shine and Easter party for the children of the Mare Center, which they co-sponsor with the women of Delta Zeta. All funds earned in the Shine were donated to the Mare Center.- th Sammies sold tickets to winter concert in the browsing area of the Stu- county agency for retarded children. dent Center Sponsor Kingsmen Steve Jacobs entertains a youngster at the annual Easter party for the children of the Marc Center. Mary Armstrong wa date for Homecomin G9 7] Sammies offer competition in intramural basketball. 225 ROW 1—Joseph Deupree, counselor; Timothy Lepage, Vic Burwell, 3—David Waddell, Ronald Shirley, Neil Ericsson, David Canavan, controller; Michael Warren, vice-president; ROW 2—John Fershee, Daniel Foley, Jack Van Sweden, Franklin Tally, James Henderson; David Shoemaker, Dan Stoudt, Joe Moreau, Wayne Saunders, Jim ROW 4—Bob Schultz, John Sharpe, Robert Nelson, Gregg Sliwka, Ric White, Bill Merrill, Terry Rosinski, Dennis Hines, Larry Nash; ROW Buys, Edward Block, Daryl Zoss, James Pinkerton, Michael Ehinger. Sig Ep’s Win Silver — Sig Ep brothers, Rick Hicks and Dick Thompson, serenade their sweethearts, Debbie Larr and Sue Wheatley. Al Langlois and Greg Sliwka show trophies to rushees. H tary; Steven Ross, recorder; Keith Fuller, advisor; ROW 2—Ber- | nard Putt, James Koski, Dick Peterson, Robert Zacharko, David | Furtney, Thomas Barron, Bob Blackburn, David Crawford, David Millerwise, Ronald Viestenz; ROW 3—Tom Olkowski, Chris | ROW 1—Richard Thompson, president; Frank Sorochinsky, secre- ‘Cup Second Year Winning Sigma Phi Epsilon’s Grand National Chapter Silver Cup award two years in succession, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Michigan Zeta Chapter, once again posted a “red-letter year.” Other awards cherished by the Sig Eps during the past year were first place trophies in intramural softball and football and second place in both Greek track and basketball. Sigma Phi Epsilon again exemplified an active interest in school activities by sponsoring the 38th annual Homecoming, with the theme, “The Age of Chivalry When Knighthood Was in Flower.” Sig Ep brothers held key positions in activities as they boasted of the president of All-College Student Government, Rush Chairman of the IFC, Business Manager of the Ferriscope, and Editor of the Torch. In varsity sports, brothers are captain of the football and basketball teams. The Ferris SPE’s also had the highest grade point for social fraternities last year. . Sheppard, Richard Hicks, James Ransom, Tom Foster, Jack Braak, Ed Domanski, Tom Wells, Don McCurdy, Mark Cosgrove;) ROW 4—A] Langlois, Ron Harke, Bruce Odell, Sam Knooihuizen, Dave Johnson, Mike Bresch, Tom Princinsky, Gary Braund, Jim Zim- merman. 227 « Ny NS t ¥ BG ee 23) - Berent, Jack Harley. ROW 3—Don Gammons, Jim Wittman, Frank Sears, Bill Gentile, Larry Hughes, Jerry Fuller, Philip ROW 1—Gordon Golder, advisor; Ronald Grabowski, chap- Spencer, ROW 4—Bob Slocum, Ron Bugaj, Paul Ayres, Dale lain; Don Maser, historian; James Brink, secretary; Joseph Makowski, Jr., vice-president; ROW 2—Joe Duffy, Doug Waldo, John Yardley, Gene Paez, Alan Bashara, Jim Schmidt, Dave Mitchell, Dick Gillisse, Pat Moore. TKE% | Luana Weiland represented the TKE’s in the Homecoming festiv- ities and got acquainted at a smoker. A clown attracts attention to his poster. i ROW 1—Carl Wayer, president; Henry Mower, pledge trainer; Michael Wesner, Steve Nowicki, Gene Start, Harmond Webb, Martin Hill, treasurer; Jerry Glidewell, Sergeant at Arms; John Lawrence Kish. ROW 4—Dale Johnson, Kyle James, Gary McLand, Taylor, advisor. ROW 2—Michael Mabarak, Michael Mitchell, Gary Bud McMullen, Milt Kley, Guy Miller, Edgar Lutz. Mohr, Norm Plumstead, Jim Calnan, Jerry Homminga. ROW 3— Net Basketball Championshi | | Netting the Greek basketball championship two out of three years, the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon again this year proved to be tough competitors in the Greek and intramural sports. They also took second place in basketball and third in football. Seven TKE’s were members of the varsity baseball team. Tau Kappa Epsilon stands for men; not for wealth, rank or honor, but for personal worth and character. “Tekes” work hard on homecoming float. SORNW TE RUWUAR CAS 229 ff A E T A X I The men of the Kappa Rho chapter of Theta Xi Fraternity began | the scliool year with a variety of activities. Homecoming activities, the remodeling of their house, and participation in intramurals kept the brothers busy since their return to school in September. All activity participation is placed in its proper prospective, however, with a constant stress on academics. Winter quarter activities developed around the sponsorship of Winter Carnival and its Snow Swirl Dance. Theta Xi has put on the Winter Carnival for the last ten years, encouraging participation from the entire student body as well as the people of Big Rapids. Despite an unseasonable thaw which necessitated a week’s postponement, the annual carnival again drew campus-wide participation. Theta Xi’s Put on cy - an WwW ROW 1: Richard Powell; scholarship chairman, Michael Morran; Daniel Palmer, Bruce Kinzer, Thomas Marcucci, Douglas Fremow, alumni secretary, Tom Campbell; treasurer, Stephen Faudman; vice Harry Burleson, Orville Mullins. ROW 3: Phil Young, Roy Cavan, president, Bernard Maki; president, Thomas Ziegler; correspondence Nick Boersma, Glenn Joy, Mike Lansing, Paul Buczko, Mickey Barney, secretary, Douglas Miller; rush chairman, James Rosebrook; advisor, John Riegal, Greg Butzow, Pat Main. ROW 2: Arnold Trutt, Thomas Eddy, David Skinner, Robert Lambert, 230 | Roy Cavan and Tom Marcuscci admire their Greek sing trophy. Tenth Winter Carnival Many hours were spent decorating for the Snow Swirl dance. Building a snowman outside their house is fun for the men of Theta Xi. 231 SERVICE He profits most who serves best. Arthur Frederick Sheldon FE. erriscope Long hours of hard work under the direc- tion of editor, Judy Ferm Chesley, and Mr. Tohn McNamara, adviser, went into the pro- a.ction of the 1967 Ferriscope. In an effort to produce an accurate pic- torial history of the school year, staff mem- bers from every college division combined talents to relate the theme “College of Op- portunity,” to the Ferriscope. This year’s 320 page annual is the largest and most comprehensive in the school’s his- tory. Mr. John McNamara, adviser, demonstrates to editor, Judy Ferm Chesley, the importance of a well-organized layout. Just before a deadline, the publications room provides a place for typing copy and cropping pictures. Dave Henney, June Guenther, Jim Gaul and Sandy Bachand prepare their pages. A ruler and a lay-out design help Mary - Kudlicka and Raylene Lober put the finishing touches on the Homecoming section. Captures Year in Picture, Prose Don Smith, Eric Blom, Cynthia Carland, Tom lLajewski, and Andy Pearch enjoy their work as they decide which pictures to use in their sections. Don Smith and Crys Roof type their copy which will complete their pages to be sent to the publisher. | Jim DenBraber and Becky Johnson work out the dilemma of how to ; make a photograph fit into a lay-out. 235 3RUTAI1 araote M 223ui2ue8 ROLLVOA Moments of quiet contemplation are rare and appreciated by any editor. Expanding from four to eight pages weekly, the TORCH provided not only news coverage to the campus but also experience to the staff of writers and students in the Fer- ris Printing Department. : The additions included an extra news, feature, and sports page and a completely new Greek and organizational page. Selections and columns added this year were the President’s column to promote better communication between the students and the administration, the campus clergy, Pipe Line, and a classified ad section. Under the supervision of editor-in-chief, Dennis M. Hines, and adviser, Mr. John McNamara, the TORCH staff sought to im- prove its role as the principal campus news medium. TORCH Records Lynn Schunamen, Nancy Gerweck, and Lynn Mathews sneak a preview of tomorrow’s TORCH. Aspects of Campus Life est, A staff critique of each issue helps maintain high journalistic goals and provide an opportunity for new ideas. = de BR i Organizations Editor, Judy Halbeisen, gets a lead for Page editors carefully check early press copies. her next story. 237 ue sah a, “ 4,4) Jeffrey Merritt, program director, and John Bott check all equipment before broadcasting. Behind-the-scenes technical work gives WFRS assurance of a clear sound. WFERS Celebrate: i ROW 1: Kenneth Sanford, business manager, Jeffery Merritt, pro- Sherwin Byer, Shirley Henderson, Alfred Pillarelli, Alphus Horne. gram director, Cary] Weed, recording secretary, Clark Alinder, sta- ROW 3: Steve Savasky, Richard Bohyard, Jim Sherman, Sam Gilbert, tion manager, Richard Abbott, chief studio engineer, Daniel Vernier, Pete Gruits, Randy Kapenga. chief transmitter engineer. ROW 2: Mary Verdonk, Martin Rose, ee ee Niger. Satie, eget BARGES 238 . wen at ow WERS works smoothly through joint effort. Venth Anniversary John Bott adjusts the equipment used to broadcast before he goes on the air. WFRS, serving the Ferris State College campus, celebrated its tenth anniversary this year and adopted a new motto, “Dial a Decade of Fine Music with WFRS.” The college radio station continued their fine service with the live coverage of Homecom- ing events, sports contests, news, and public service. The programming included a musical range from the latest in popular recordings to mood music. WFRS membership is open to any interested student meeting the requirements set up by he station. They must serve one term of apprentice- ship. Clark Alinder, station manager, reads the teletype as news comes in. 239 AWS Hosts State Day Convention Executive Board and Hall Representatives are: ROW 1—Shari Spence, Larr, Pat Davis, Penny Atkinson, Gladys Allen, Judy Ferm, Joan secretary, Cynthia Claus, judicial vice-president, Corlene VanBergen, Nelson, advisor. ROW 3: Mary Jane Andres, Joan Fischer, Betty president, Donna Castle, public relations, Frances Simo, treasurer, DeAngelis. ! Barbara Nash, social vice-president. ROW 2: Christina Shaffer, Debra AWS displayed a sign on the front lawn of the Student Center, wel- coming all visitors on Homecoming weekend. Shari Spence and Donna Castle were Santa’s helpers at the traditional “Holly Hop.” First place in the Door Decorating contest sponsored by at Christmas time was won by Puterbaugh Hall. Associated Women Students worked hard on ac- tivities that united Ferris women. This year AWS sponsored the Michigan State Day Convention, a first for Ferris. Delegates from 14 colleges convened on the campus and, after a day, full of activities, heard a stimulating speech by Mrs. F. W. McKee, a lawyer from Grand Rapids. The organization also carried on the traditional events such as the Big-Little Sister program, the Smarty Party for those women who earn a 3.00 or better, the Door Decorating Contest, the Holly Hop, and the Senior Breakfast for graduating women. The AWS Judicial Board played an important part in handling disciplinary cases involving campus women. AWS Mrs. F. W. McKee was invited to speak at the AWS State Day Conven- tion. 4 $ Be | © inl ROW 1: Miss Bobette Turner, advisor, Cynthia Claus, chairman, ROW 2: Sandra Schulze, Mary Nivison, Marjorie Pioch, ROW 3: Christine Wills, Anne Fosler, Barbara Bernath compose the Judicial Board. 241 Student Government Heads ROW 1: Colin Hayward, Chaplain, John Oleson, publicity, Fordney Volkmer, administration and rules, Charles Schniff, finance. ROW 2: Lynda Dancey, Pat Hinkley, Judy Robinson, Bing Oslund, Larry DeLong, Mary Jaterocki. ROW 3: Sandra Orr, Jo Rossman, Tom Rigg, Dan Sandy Sek, James Zathier, Nondis Field, Peg Peck, Judith Wooster, Kolassa, Larry Loewen, Robert Wilt, Dave Fershee, Edward Schwikert, Joyce Working, Patricia McEvers, Bill Merrill. ROW 4: Jim Mehlberg, Daniel Bilbey, Robert Phetteplace, Tom Wells, T. J. Bazinski. ik ical ae ut ’ wi Boarding their plane, Student Government rep resentatives fly to Oklahoma for a Student Gov ernment Conference. ener Cae , Fee ea Son = � ) FLIGHT i 8 4 7) A committee presented Donna Castle with a bouquet of roses for her able chairmanship of the Leadership Seminar. 242 Campus-Wide Activities ROW 1: William Holsted, speaker of the senate, Sam Gilbert, housing, pert, Karen Broughton, ROW 3: Pat Kniger, Diane VanConant, James Bob Schultz, Sargeant at arms, Ann Bas, student affairs. ROW 2: Schubel, Linda Blanchard, Peter VanEgmond, Richard Kaump, Tom Sharon Curtis, Charlene Plarnomdon, Thomas Nicely, Julis Goldman, Messner, Stuart Wall, Ron Mason, Bill Boatin. ROW 4: Phillip Bohm, Patty Wilcox, Tom Silhavy, Mark Brzezinski, Traver Pelkey, Jeri Rup- | Lawrence Leveque, William Hill, Ronald Wright. : H | a ROW 1: David Staples, president of resident halls, Ken Bower, vice- ROW 2: Kenneth Kirk, I.F.C. president, Fred Lutzke, Bud McMullen, president, A.C.S.G., Bob Blackburn, president, A.C.S.G., Stuart Clark, F. I. fight director, Nancy Dailey, Panhellenic Council, Robert Hodges, president, Student Center Board, Stuart Wall, president, I.R.C., Brent historian, Corlene VanBergen, A.W.S. president. Knight, public relations, Donna Castle, secretary, Mark Hart, treasurer. : 243 if i. } | Ik | Student Center Board } Iv + The Student Center Board at Ferris this year “ii me | was an organization with a program. The Board COLLEGE... | sought to provide educational, cultural, social, and recreational programs for the students. Active pro- gramming in the Student Center and its extended facilities helped implement these ambitious goals. The Board; through its student members, spon- sored the Air Force Art exhibit, bowling teams, a European Tour, the Christmas Decoration contest for Married Housing, TGIF dances, the Cabaret, as well as, decorating the Student Center for special occasions. The Board feels that the Student Center is the “living room” of the college and seeks to provide the services, conveniences, and activities that mem- bers of the college need in their daily life on campus. Members of the Student Center Board demonstrate service by painting bells to add to the Christmas spirit in the Student Center. ROW 1—Stuart Clark, president; Robert Kern, advisor; Trudy Proctor, Meyers. ROW 3—Mark VanPatten, Judy Halbeisen, Donna Roberts, secretary; James Pentecost, vice-president. ROW 2—Joyce Working, Nancy Macdona, Richard Bohyard, Pat Mallette. Nancy Mayer, Linda Isca, Katherine Merrill, Carol Ternovesky, Carole 244 Programs Varied Campus Activities STUDENT CENTER BOARD PRESIDENT STU’ CLARK VICE PRESIDENT JIM PENTECOS SECRETARY 4 ex TREASURER JIM= COOK Dick Held, Tom Prince, Jim Arnold, and Richard Glasterer, members of the men’s bowling team, proudly display their trophies. Spring brought changes in the Student Center Board. REPRE RE ETT a TE TI TT LE OT PT a TE TT I a Ta RT Members of the women’s bowling team are: Monica Hale, Linda Ozenghar, Jean Nees, Margo English, and Irene Herremans. 245 Life is my college. May I graduate well, and earn some honors! Louisa May Alcott 248 Undergrads Enjoy Typical Ferris Weather M. Barker Sandra Barnes Hees David Barnett Garry Barrow Roberta Barton Darrell Bauer Kenneth Bauer Joseph Bauman Ajram Abi Berna Abraham Deanna AcMoody C. L. Adams Mike Alexander Diane Aldridge Albert Allington Jacques Almassian Douglas Altschwager Rodney Ames Douglas Amstutz Robert Anderson Judith Anderton John Archer James Arnold James Asbury Edward Bacon Bruce Bailey Carol Baker Ronald Baker Stephen Baranec Robert Barber Terry Barckholtz Thomas Barden These students make good use of the Paul Barker snow that falls so abundantly in Big | Larry Behnke | - Paul Belic | . Suzanne Belisle | William Beppler Gary Berger Pete Berlin Robert Berndt | George Berry | Ralph Berry Barbara Biechler Virgil Biggs Douglas Bird Patrick Birtles James Bishop | Janet Blaauw | Joel Black Jean Blair | Kathleen Blaszinski } | j Erik Blom Richard Blood John Bloomquist Judith Bobian ) D Boch Barbara Boesenecker Kathleen Boldt Lawrence Bolton Benny Bono James Borta Markelle Bothum John Bott Phyllis Bowen Cinda Bradford Nancy Brandt Dennis Brant Michael Bremer Stephen Bridge Muriel Brocker Raymond Brookens Leon Broome Charles Brovont Barry Brown Jane Brown 249 Sue Brown Jeanne Brummel Mary Bryson Mary Buchholz Janet Buckhout Charles Bumhoffer Fredric Bunting Harry Burleson Craig Busch For married students, college life and family life go hand-in-hand. College Life Prepares Undergrad Lee Buschman John Bush Mary Bush Connie Butcher Janice Butler Mary Buxton Shirley Bynum Michele Caldwell David Campbell Mary Canja J Caral Dennis Carnell Jean Ceseski Connie Chapin R Chapin Jeffery Chapman Julia Charles Joanne Chase Richard Chesley David Christensen Dennis Christian Lois Clark Stuart Clark Joyce Claw son 250 Vance Clowtis Ronald Colburn Marianne Cole Nancy Coleman Linda Collins Christine Collier Dawn Cook Jay Cooke Richard Cooper Candace Cornwell Barry Cosan Brian Coulson Douglas Courtad Michael Couture Robert Covill William Cox John Crist Darlene Cross Carol Crossland Sharon Curtis Maria Czemerys Delores Czostkowski Juanita Daily Marcella Daly Sally Daniels Dorothy Davis Margaret Darnell Emerson Davis Joyce Davis Linda Davis Randall Davis William Davis Wayne Day Lyne Deal William DeCourcy John Deck Richard Delaere Ivan Dembny Bernice Demps To relax and get acquainted, the women of Van- dercook gather in their lounge to enjoy a skit. — 252 Students Take Advantage of Linda Denning Sandra Denton Christine DeRousie Derrel Derrick Phillip Dieck George Dimas Carol Dingle Steven Dippert John Ditmar Paul Dobsz Gary Doig Kerry Doll Jolene Bodis and Walter Buczko take time out from studies to talk. Sharon Donoghue Stanley Dorn Karen Dornatt Michael Dorr Walter Downs Douglas Drahota Gwendolyn Drekeward Dennis Drotar Gerald Dunn James Dunn Audrey Dussel Donald Dykstra Ronald Dykstra Bruce Eames Cathrine Ebbitt Arthur Edinger David Edwards Barbara Ehrenberg Walter Elam Sherry Ellis Rodney Elnick Proctor Ely Ronald Elzinga Robert Emelander Paula England Margo English Lynne Erickson Robert Esdale Regina Essenmacher James Evans Thomas Evans George Everhard Florence Fanslau Sylvia Fant Linda Farber James Farnan Nancy Farrington John Federnok Edmund Feeney Thomas Fehniger Craig Feneley Judith Ferm Linda Fetters Sharon Fetters Kathleen Field Linda Filippis Richard Finch James Finley Mary Flanigan Monique Fleis Daniel Florey Leslie Foss Diane Franchi Alice Francis Harold Frederickson Clarence Freeman 253 Years on Campus James Furey | Danny Gallagher Marilyn Gaut D Cassler Cathy Gasta Robert Gegg Kenneth Gemalsky Tamara Gerlach Frank German Nancy Gerweck Marlene Gibbs Shirley Gibson Raymond Gilby Carl Gildner Roger Glig Gerald Gladany David Godo Lewis Goodin Max Gottesman Carole Gottschalk T. Gram Almost any place you go Erik Blom is there to snap a picture for the TORCH or FERRISCOPE. Jay Grams ee = William Gratopp See eee Kenneth Green Robert Groat Richard Grunewald Susan Gucwa Elizabeth Guenther June Guenther Douglas Guikema Kathleen Gutten Robert Haarz Dennis Habermeh] Greg Hahn fa James Hains 1 Dennis Hall = Kenneth Hall 254 Prove I mportant David Hamill ] Kathryn Hamilton } Melvin Hammond Edward Hanaford Pamela Harkins Susan Harper Moving into the dorm seems an endless task for parents and students. . Wilburn Harris i Linda Hart | Richard Harvey Glen Hasbrouck Mark Haveman Joseph Hawkins Michael Hawkins William Hayes Douglas Heidman James Heilig Raymond Heminger Marcia Hemker Paula Hendricks Dennis Henry Richard Henry Jack Heysteck Carolyn Hill Marie Hill Richard Hill Dennis Hines Andrew Hinton Janet Hobson Helen Hockemeyer Richard Hodgden Thomas Holbrook Theresa Hollowell Judy Hooper Dale Horak Kathleen Horan Douglas Howe 255 256 During the United Fund dance, students catch their breath outside the Dome Room. Mary Howlett Mary Huffman Michael Huffman Barbara Hughes Deborah Husel Charles Imel Gilbert Ingles Brunetta Jackson Beverly Jacobson Joseph Jacques Jeffrey Janik Kirk Jefferies Gary Jensen Robbie Jensen Catherine Johns Alice Johnson Dale Johnson Dave Johnson Julie Johnson Linda Johnson Mike Johnson Patricia Johnson Thomas Johnson William Johnson Douglas Johnston Joyce Jourdain Phillip Kadzban Kyren Kain Robert Kakoczki Carrol Kalsow Dennis Kalsow William Kanaga Jerry Karlin John Kasen John Katzenberger Paul Kaufman Ray Kennedy Neil Kent Kerry Kerber Lynn Kerner Lynne Kettering Daniel Kiessel Judith King John Kirk Milton Kley Brent Knight Marlene Koewers Kenneth Kolanowski Richard Kolodsick James Korbecki John Kosirnik Terry Kosto Nancy Koytan Larry Kozler Lynn Kraft Larry Kramer Betty Krans Thomas Kazel James Kelava Ronald Kelley Michael Kelly Dee Kennedy 257 Homecoming Excitement Thrills Students Kathleen Krater Janet Krause Howard Kremer Karl Kretschman Gary Kriza Charles Krueger Daniel LaChonce Donna Laeder Thomas Lajewski Robert Lancaster Gary LaPreze Alma Larson Rebecca Larson Gloria Latsch Richard Lautermilch Law, Nothing takes the chill out of a fall evening better than the Sharon Lawson Homecoming bonfire. Jackie LeBoeuf Linda Leeson Frank Leib Gregory Leist August Lennox Martin Lihan Glenn Lillie Karin Lindberg Sheryl Lindenberg John Link Linda Litschewski Daria Littlejohn Raylene Lober Kenneth Lofquist Holly Longley 258 Lynn Mathews Mary Mathews Patricia Matter Michael Mattson Angela Maxon Gretchen Mayer Richard McAllen Kathleen McCarthy James McConnell Dennis McCourtney Sharon McCully Allan McDonald Barbara Lowry Jon Lucas Judith Luke Raymond Lull Melchior Lumetta David Lykins David Lyons Stanley Lysogorski Clarence Lyte Peter Maas Roydan Magee Michael Maher Daniel Mahoney Max Malleck Larry Mallory Cheryl Maloney Daniel Manial James Mann Gwendolin Manning Thomas Marcetti Tom Marquist William Mars Larry Marsh Orin Marvin mach 259 Students Travel Barbara McEwen Thomas McInerney Linda McIntyre Tete. Michael McKersie Kathleen McKinney John McLellan Randy McLeod Alfred McMullan Donna McQuady Douglas McWatt James Mehlberg Gregory Merritt Morris Metcalf Fred Metevia Carole Meyers Students living on the “Rock” get plenty of exercise walking to and from classes. John Miarka John Miedema Jack Milarch Carolyn Milbourne Stephen Miles David Miller Dynamite added color and fun to the Michael Miller 1966 Homecoming parade. Thea Miller James Mills Mary Jo Mish Thomas Molenaar Walter Monroe Richard Monsma John Morris Jillean Morrison Stephen Morrison Alan Moschioni Rodney Mosier the Campus Daily ‘ Dushun Mosley Gail Mott Kenneth Moyer Richard Mulder Orville Mullins Marinus Musselman Kenneth Muston Julia Mutschler Sharon Nameth Brenda Nash Gary Nelkie Constance Nelson Rodney Nelson Stanley Nesen Robert Newman Rival Niblack John Niesz Daniel Nihill Ronald Nimtz Charles Noble William Noll Ellen Norbey Dwight Notter Susan Nouggle . Thomas Nowak Thomas Nuechterlein Sandra Nuttle Sherrie Nuyen Paul Okuniewski Linda Oldenburg Lawrence Oleszko Thomas Olkowski 261 262 With the help of many students, the eight page Torch is put together for distribution. Jeffery Olson Ruth Olson Linda Oudman Peter Ozark James Pace Ricky Pahl Sandra Palmer Gary Pardike Janice Parker Russell Parr Patricia Patterson R. Patterson Andrew Pearch Brenda Pearson Margaret Peck David Peryam Gail Peterson George Petroff R Petzold Clayton Pfeiffer Michael Phelan Richard Pibal Johnie Pierce Thomas Pierce Thomas Pilarowski Joseph Pilat Carl Pinard Carolyn Plumb Lee Pochert Michael Pohlod Thomas Poliskey Carolyn Post Carolyn Postoian ‘Study Unite FSC Stanley Pozdol Orlene Prettyman Thomas Prince Michael Quigg Randall Raar Timothy Rabine Diane Raddatz Patricia Rakowski David Ranger Margie Rawlings Cordell Rehkopf Judy Reiniche Linda Rettray Russel Rhynard Carleton Rice Florence Rice Jack Rice John Richardson Judith Richardson Thomas Rigg Marilyn Riley Ellen Rink Dan Roberson Louis Rollenhagen Two boys settle down to an evening of study in the residence hall. Robert Roodvoets Valerie Ruggles Kevin Runyon Katherine Rupp Carol Russel Donald Russel Robert Ryalls Ronald Rycus Julie Ryerson 263 —C 264 Sandy Duke is refreshed by a chocolate ice cream cone. Donald Sakowski Richard St. Mary Robert Sarvas Earl Sawisch James Scarlett Charlene Schaaf Corwin Schaaf Catherine Schikora Martin Schilling Harold Schillinger Ernest Schmidt Edward Schneider Kathy Schneider Larry Schulte Sandra Schulze Lynn Schuneman Helena Schwalm Edward Schwikert Chris Schyllander Jacqueline Seals Frank Sears Pamela Seel Jean Serafin Georgia Serdynski Mary Serowik Paget Seymour Joseph Shemiot James Sherman Robert Sherman Ronald Shirley Patricia Shoemaker William Shovan Ronald Shurter ee Students Make Friends in Dining Halls Roger Siegrist Thomas Silhavy Fredrick Simpson Rosalind Simpson Carol Skinner James Skinner Terry Skoglund John Slack Patricia Slack Ron Slack Judith Smale Brent Smith Colleen Smith Cynthia Smith Donald Smith Donald Smith Elwood Smith Joyce Smith Students of Vandercook, Clark, Hallisy, and Johnson halls are served Karen Smith a hearty meal in the Westview Dining Hall. Kathy Smith Lawayne Smith Susan Smith Robert Snow Keith Sonntag James Spellicy Jerry Spence 265 266 Fads Attract N orl | Shari Spence Allen Spletzer David Spratke Roger Stam Joseph Stanuszek Bob Steele Robert Steen Gary Steensma | | } Charles Stahl | f Dawn Stephens Gilbert Stephison Bertha Stevens | Lorrell Stevens } § 7 4 f Wayne Stegeman ( Eugene Stock ! Lee Stone Mary Strong Paula Stout Danny Stray Glenna Streeter Terry Strong James Sullivan Ellen Summerville Ginger Sumner Thomas Stump Ellen Svestka Karen Swanson Cynthia Sweetman Judy Sylvester Marilyn Tafel Karen Talerico Ronald Tatti C Taylor J Taylor Diana Templeton Patricia Teter Carolyn Thiele Calannye Thomas Pamela Thomas Barbara Thompson Conformists Bernard Thompson Darlene Thompson : Larry Thompson | Jerry Thornbury | Charles Thornton Thomas Timlick Dale Timmer i Donald Timmerman Linda Titus Robert Tomalia Richard Toole | | Ronald Toroni Billie Trotter Ramona Trudeau | Constance Turner Susan Turner David Underwood Patricia Vallade Corlene VanBergen Janice Van Bergen Cheryl Vance Valerie Vance Diane VanConant Larry VanDam Thomas Van Dell Gerald VanderMolen James Vanderwoude Robert VanderZalm Kenneth Van Trump Cassandra Van Why John Verhey Richard Villaire Jean Wagenaar “Fashionable” mini skirts made their debut at Ferris during the winter. Loren Walda Richard Waldo Cynthia Walker Dale Walker 267 | Tyrone Wallace Daniel Walters Robert Walters Charlene Ware Blanche Warner Bruce Warner Charles Warren Cynthia Wasik | Robert Watkins | Dennis Weaver C. L. Weidenheimer Robert Weingartz Jeanne Weise Mary Weisenbaugh Mary Weiszer Susan Wellfare Ermmest Wendt Amidst typewriters and magazines, Jim Gaul puts his jour- nalistic talents to work. Roger Werly Steven Westra Charles Wheeler David Wheeler Gary Wickerham Steven Wielkopolan Gloria Wierenga Katherine Wierzbicki Robert Wierzbicki Karen Wilhelm Ann Willard Allen Wilkins 268 | Everyone loves pie—but not in the face, in the eyes, and in the hair. It’s all a part of the Homecoming festivities. Barbara Williams Daniel Williams Stephanie Williams Vance Williams James Williamson Nancy Williamson Joyce Wilson Marsha Wilson Sanford Wilson Robert Wilt Jon Wise Keith Woodland David Woodruff Wallace Yerty Karen Young Abdallah Zakhem Donald Zale Timothy Zaremba Harold Zeigler James Ziegler Penny Zietlow Karl Zirkler Gary Zirwes Roland Zuhl 269 GRADUATES There are two things to aim at in life: first, to get what you want; and, after that, to enjoy it. Only the wisest of mankind achieve the second. A l= Logan Pearsall Smith Robert Alderink Clark Alinder Dennis Allen William Anthony Illa Babich Bonita Barber Keith Barber Susan Barber Alan Bassett Sh erryann Beckman Barbara Bernath Susan Berry Robert Blackburn Thomas Blair Paul Blumer Kenneth Bower Jack Braak Donald Breadon Mark Brehm Donald Brown Steven Bullington All work and no play ... doesn’t occur in the Pug. 272 | It’s a long cold walk to the many classes on the spacious campus. Stuart Clark James Coats Nancy Dailey Thomas Daly Leonard Decker Melvin Deephouse Richard Delfs Marlo DenBesten Nancy Dermody Ron DeSander L arry DeVries Nicholas DeWolf Allan Buning Joseph Bush Bette Buss Paul Cameron Thomas Campbell Lynn Caudle Donald Christensen James Clabuesch 273 274 A quiet afternoon browsing in the book- store is always encouraged. Shirley Finney Margaret Fohlbrook John Forberg Roy Foust Patrick Garrett John Garrison Mary Gavan Cheryl Geib Commerce Graduates Larry Dirkse Michael Ditch Edward Domanski Jean Douglas Diane Drabczyk Marshall Draper William DuBois Kay Earl Clayton Edmunds Harold Evans A. Patsy Fabiano Donald Fenstermacher | Commerce Graduates Kenneth Gleeson Jerry Glidewell Jules Goldman Mary Gower Gerald Grass Ronald Hagen Michael Handlin Mark Hart Richard Hartley John Harvey Martin Heger Shirley Henderson Carolyn Henk Lois Herkimer Linda Herndon Richard Hicks Samuel Hilton Janice Hofer Jerome Hofman Donald Holdeman Coach Norm Bennett stresses the importance of the quick start. | . 275 pe este Commerce Graduates James Holkeboer M. Catherine Howick Richard Huntley Beverly Husted Harold Irwin Steven Jacobs Sue Jarmer Larry Jefts Dennis Johnson F.S.C. students frequently check the tide board as the weekend grows near. James Johnson Paul Kalamen Terrance Karnitz Michael Kilmer Bruce Kinzer James Kirk Marilee Kiser Charles Kneeshaw Karen Kniil Patricia Kobs Peter Koehl Larry Koole 276 School of Commerce Graduates som Ronald Konyndyk Leon Koops Ronald Kosinski James Koski Leonard Kozle Wallace Kramer Patricia Kuiper Kenneth Kuipers Debra Larr Kristie Leach John Leckenby Barry Levine Steven Levine Deborah Lewis Jack Loyer Sandra Martin Jean Matthews Phillip Maystead Eric McCarthy Patricia McEvers Barbara McNeven 277 Calvin Meeusen Thomas Messner Don Miller Mary Moeller Robert Molenbeek Terry Moore Joseph Moreau Gerald Mosti Robert Murray A Ferris coed concentrates on her next shot while her companion looks on. School of Commerce Linda Myers Barbara Nash Julianne Nelsen Kenneth Nordeen David Oaks Patrick O’Connor James O’Keefe M. Michael O’Meara Sandra Orr Brenda Orrell Gust Oslund 278 { } Gerald Oltman Ruth Overweg : James Owczarzak Donald Pahl Ed Palsrok James Pentecost James Pinkerton Marjorie Pioch Margaret Poirier James Price Carl Prichard Graduates Sharon Profit William Ranck Linda Rau Ron Rhoda Jon Rice Shari Riggs Gloria Rinaldi Thomas Risk Crystal Roof The Festival Of Arts gives students an opportunity to explore the field of art. 279 Martin Rose | William Rupp | Jeri Ruppert Cheryl Russell Thomas Ryan Gary Sandell Ronald Schimke Robert Schmidt Larry Schnettler Carol Schwenn Sheila Scott Terry Selles William Semar Georgia Serdynsky Commerce. Kenneth Settles Dennis Sheehan David Shoemaker John Sienko Frances Simo Students combine on a chemistry experiment. 280 Rodney Skow Michael Smit | Clayton Snyder Sandra Solomon i] William Sorensen 4 Susan Stinson John Stretten | Susan Sutliffe Charles Tafel . Adele Tarsi (Graduates Learning is a lonely process. Albert Taylor Arthur Tebo Terrence Telder Harry Tellman Thomas Thedorff Stephen Thompson 281 282 Sandra Tillotson Harry Trahan Annold Trutt Charles Tuesink Jack VanDerMeer Larry VanHall Gordon VanTuinen Mary Verdonk cee Graduates Donald Vincent Dennis Vollmer Carson Walker Frances Walton Jeffrey Waltz James Ward Michael Warren Dennis Watrous Caryl Weed Harold Wells Carolyn Werth Sue Wheatley { Kenneth Whitmyer Garry Wieber Lee Williams Carol Wilson John Wischman Carol Wiser Thomas Wittkopp School of COMMETCE sien vow Warren Wolcott Moments with friends are priceless. William Wonsik Ross Woods Peter Wurzer Linda Young Robert Zacharko Gary Zeh 283 Terry Adams Steve Ament Kay Barckholtz Nancy Barnes Ann Bas Jan Batson Walter Beels David Berger Joann Bird Patricia Bishop Robyn Bitterling Judith Blue Leslie Bott Donald Bourdon Rosemary Brandow The color T.V. in Student Center is a popular attraction. William Brown Linda Browning Margot Bultman Marcia Burdge Bonnie Butler Ann Chaney 284 Dennis Clark Carol Coats Maurice Coles Duane Cooper Marianne Corbett Janet Cumming Diane Dague Anthony Dascola Judy DeSnyder Barb Dittmer Nancy Doll Pamela Doolittle Nancy Dunneback Richard Eadler Angela Eaton Sherry Lynn Engmark Gloria Eschenburg Karen Fabry Nyle Fassett Elsie Finner 285 Joan Fischer Janis Foreman James Fowler Betty Francis Barbara Fron Duane Frick Linda Fudge Judith Fuller Nancy Fuller Lynn Galloway Raphael Gaynier Larry Geeting Paulette Geranen Barbara Gerhardt Robert Golden Terry Goucher Karen Grammatico Phillip Hart August Hartung John Harvey Paula Haywood Ann Heimbecker 286 a Technical and Applied Arts Graduates Beverly Hengesbach Dave Henney Nancy Hess Luinda Hieber John Hinkley Harry Hinkston Sandra Hinton Diane Hobart Janet Hobson Sara Hughes Douglas Hura Ronnie Huyck The Ferris playhouse provides motivation for dramatic study. William Jarvi Bonnie Jensen Bruce Jensen Karen Jensen Keith Jones Nathaniel Jones Cynthia Kamp Kenneth Kapp Mary Kasovac David Kauck Christina Kelly Jean Ellen Kelsey Patricia Kennedy Dale Kesel Dennis Kibbe Technical and Applied Arts Edvard Kimbrae Graduates Susan Laurin Linda Lehman Craig Loudat Gil Lyons Vern Mahle Linda Manville Christine Markey Mary McKinnon Sharon McLellan Robert Meganck Nancy Miller Graduates of Technical and Applied Arts Richard Miller Betty Moulis Nancy Muellenhager Charles Munger Students lend each other a helping hand. | | | | Christine Murphy Sandra Newkirk Julie Nickelson | Judy Nugent Ulla Nygard Violet Oliver Robert Palmer Joyce Peckinpaugh Carey Peerbolt Traver Pelkey Sally Peterman Marilyn Peterson Alfred Pillarelli Gail Reinholz Sally Roberts Judy Robinson 289 Virginia Schuyler Christina Shaffer Darlene Sheeley Richard Shoup Katherine Slocum Kitty Smalldon Barbara Smith Michael Smith Adult day-dreaming is an important part of a rapidly-changing life. : 290 Michael Robinson Raymond Rodriguez Patricia Rogers Judy Roos Shirley Rossell Gary Ruschkewicz Michael Schmidt Linda Schofield | Technical and Applied Arts Graduates | Margaret Stafford Catherine Stevens David Stevens | Marti Stretten { Lynne Strong | Sue Swadling | Linda Swank Linda Swanson ) Jerry Szlajcher Theodore Tafelsky Ralph Tenaglia Janet Thiel unette Tho : 2 , ae Tobaben Physical exercise is a basic part of every student’s schedule. vq 291 Students take advantage of the Starr Building study lounge. Graduates of Technical and Applied Arts Barbara Vergison LeeAnn Volz Charles Watkins Dale Wells | Mary Wenzel | Bonnie Westrate Kaye Wheeler Marilyn Wilcox Ronnie Wood Joyce Working Thomas Ziegler Terri Zimmer 292 James Tock Charles Townsend Gary Treadway ‘ General Education Graduates Carol Anderson Robert Bedard Alice Berger David Brown Sheila Cousineau Henry Davis Jacqueline Davis Donald Dobson Mack Gaut Richard Green Leroy Layne Pat Macdona Kathrine Merrill | Sharon Mosley Ronald Petricko Y | Terry Schisler i] Sandra Sek Chuck Spadafore Martha Strawn | Sandra Torrence Jay Waldman | Lana Welkenback 293 Department of Education Graduates Joe Bartolameolli Gary Beckman Audrey Bowen Cynthia Claus Ronald Decker Gordon Delo Larry Dorman Leslie Dorsey Bob Easterday James Elenbaas Roger Elkins Lee Fickes Paul Fiebich John Fligger Mary Godbold David Griffen John Hedstrom Carla Holmgren Roger Hordyk John Huhn 294 Windy Humphries Marilyn Jones Suzanne Kalbfleisch Juliane Kirk Howard Kolk Lawrence Lamie Lawrence LeGree Luther Lessard Lawrence Leveque Gilbert Liedel Gary Mason Patricia McFadden Kenneth McNealy Russell Mealoy Steve Naumcheff Roland New Michael Noreen W. John Nuske James Peggie Peter Petranek Barbara Pettersch Glenn Riksen Jerry Roberson 295 296 Department John Weber Kenneth Weigle Women of Johnson recall old favorites around the piano. . of Education Graduates Robert Ross Richard Sanborn Janet Scafuri Ronald Schrems Joyce Schwander Ronald Scott Maurice Seaman Karen Shira Art Short William Spence Robert Spring Violet Strohl Richard Thompson John Treadwell John Tripp Robert Varconie ia Pharmacy Graduates Jerome Adoree Scott Anglemyer John Beougher Roger Bolenbaugh Richard Brilliant Patrick Bush Robert Byrnes Margaret Clyde James Cook Robert Cook James Corson Gary Dean Phil DeMeulenaere Bruce Field Thomas Finlan Leigh Furgason Robert Hellner Robert Hodges Maxine Horvath Anthony Izzo 297 Pharmacy Graduates 298 Edward Jacoby David Jasperse Roger Kennedy Gerald Kerentoff Kenneth Kirk Thomas Lanning Fred Leslie Fred Lutzke William MacDonald Wallace Marsh Donald McGuire Eugene Meyer John Mitchell Robert Morley John Muir Robert Murray Kenneth North Raymond Osburn James Peterson Jack Polsky Lawrence Powell Charles Reimer Frederick Reynolds Christiane Salters William Simons Judith Skinner Daniel Smith Lawrence Tasker Jack Thatcher John Tillotson John Trestrail Fred VandenBoogert Dennis Vollmer Clarence Weiss Dennis Williams Ronald Wyatt Philip Young An introductory biology course is re- quired in all curricula. 299 You can tell the ideals.of a nation by its advertisements. Norman Douglas 302 Dont be a Parthole Peekernr” Now you can have freshly laundered and Sterilized linens exchanged each week. COLLEGE LINEN SERVICE Every week you get: two suters be ONE PILLOW SLIP COMPLETE YEAR'S SERVICE Linen (Sept. thru June) SUPPLY © THREE EXTRA LARGE ne BATH TOWELS siroontten 224 MICHIGAN. N. E GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. LINTEN’S PIZZA HUT Big Rapid’s Most Complete Submarine Sandwiches Department Store FREE DELIVERY 104 N. Michigan Phone 796-8619 Phone 796-5583 CAMPUS MOBIL SANITARY CLEANERS SERVICE gecrer LAUNDRY SBREY ONE HOUR SERVICE Home Delivery of Fuel Oil Free Pickup and Delivery Lubrication Tune-ups TUXEDO RENTAL Minor Repairs 920 S. STATE Phone 796-8200 223 S. Michigan Phone 796-7343 We Appreciate the Many Students Who Bank at EMIL’S JEWELRY Corner at Michigan Elm Phone 796-7702 Big Rapids CITIZEN Ss CATE EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR Bulova—Wyler Watches BANK Orange Blossom Keepsake Diamonds Watch Jewelry Repair Engraving DOWNTOWN BIG RAPIDS 303 304 117 Michigan Ave. Phone 796-8119 Southland Shopping Center Phone 796-9500 BURTON BOOTERY NOW TWO GREAT STORES SERVING FERRIS STUDENTS of TOWNE COUNTRY jie CNC MEN’S SHOP ae LIOSNS Michicat 3S East Main St., Fremont, Michigan Phone 796-6451 112 N. Michigan, Big Rapids, Michigan CASA NOVA LANES 12 Bowling Lanes Complete Dinners 7 Kinds of Pizza Phone 796-9607 14372 NORTHLAND DRIVE PINE SHOP E arly American Furniture Gifts 826 North State Street Phone 796-6270 STORE HOURS Weekdays 9:30-4:30 Saturday 10:00-5:00 McDONALD’S GULF Full-Time Mechanic On Duty National Trailer Service Road Service Open Daily 7:30 A.M.—10 P.M. 710 S. State Big Rapids Phone 796-6779 We Give Top Value Stamps TURNER PHARMACY “We Deliver Anything—Anytime”’ Saunders Candy—Ambassador Cards Phone 796-5323 106 South Michigan Ave. 305 FERRIS STATE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE STUDENT CENTER “T conceive that a knowledge of books is the basis on which all other knowledge rests.” GEORGE WASHINGTON CURRIE’S i: a STANDARD SERVICE THE TOLER “The Latest in Corner of Men’s Ladies’ Fashions” State Maple PHONE 796-5201 | STANDARD ) 24 HR. SERVICE 104 S. MICHIGAN BIG RAPIDS Ay 306 eo FIRST NATIONAL BANK ACROSS FROM CAMPUS ON U.S. 131 AUTO BANK ae , CORA ncuer, “BEE AGNALOy, m | o eee —_—_s ie HANCHETT MAGNA-LOCK MAGNETIC CHUCKS EQUIPMENT THE SKI LOFT JUDSON’S Hardware Skiing Supplies for FERRIS STUDENTS 110 S. MICHIGAN PHONE 796-7631 DAIRY QUEEN a h TREAT FOR TASTE © Foon for HEALTH BAR-B-Q’s HOT DOGS SOFT DRINKS CHOCOLATE VANILLA CONES—SHAKES—SODAS 307 Antenna Citizen Band Radio Television High Fidelity Public Address Systems Sales Service HARRY’S TV-ANTENNA Chippewa Lake Rd. Phone 796-6474. Jollege Inn HOTEL On US 131 South PHONE 796-8608 COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED ® TV — POOL @ FINE FAMILY AND. BOWLUNG ALLEY BANQUET FACILITIES Monday—Sunday 2—10 P.M. Located in the Student Center 308 STUDENT CENTER PROVIDES MANY SERVICES CONCESSION STAND GAME ROOM Monday—Thursday dz A.M.—10: M. Monday—Saturday 30 A.M.—10:15 P.M 9:00 A.M.—10:30 P.M. Friday Saturday 7:30 A.M.—11:00 P.M. Sunday 2:00 P.M.—10:30 P.M. Sunday 8:00 A.M.—10:15 P.M. CAFETERIA Monday—Friday COFFEE HOURS 9:15—10:30 am. 2:30—3:30 p.m. LUNCH 11:15—1:00 p.m. Monday—Thursday Dinner 39 :30—6:30 p.m. SUNDAY DINNER 12:00 noon—2:00 p.m. Monday—Saturday 8:00 A.M.—10:00 P.M. Sunday 3:00 P.M.—10:00 P.M. 309 Tew a Stadios INC. ee 225, PARK SAV ENUESSOUTE NEW YORK, N. Y. 10003 BK OUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER Consumers Power CONGRATULATIONS, FERRIS STATE COLLEGE GRADS! Today, with the added emphasis on education, your diploma is your assurance you're off to a good start. If you move on to higher educational levels, even greater opportunities lie ahead. For those who are entering the “classroom of life,’ Consumers Power offers a wide range of employment oppor- tunities. If you are interested in a future with Con- sumer Power, contact the nearest Division office. P IZZA @i N G Again, congratulations from all of us at Consumers Power ... where “C.P.” stands for Continuing All Combinations—Free Delivery Progress. Sunday—Thursday 4 P.M.—1 A.M. Friday—Saturday 4 P.M.—2 A.M. Phone 796-6441 or 796-8339 310 A wonderful world. Your world. Full of exciting challenges and rich rewards. Let’s keep trying to make it a better world for everyone. MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS company ne cy + a a by nee we 4 GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS J. D. AUTO SUPPLY LIBERTY DAIRY CO. (220Ne state Big Rapids, Mich. WONDERLAND GRADE “A” PRODUCTS i Automotive Parts and Equipment “Serving the Students With | Paints Expertly Matched the Finest Dairy Products” ae 530 River Rd. — Evart | | Phone 796-7533 Phone 734-5592 311 = Accounting Glubs miswaciiccdinmaciencets 133 Alphas sDelta (Chi vaca sieleisisjettc ety 205 Alphai. Delta) USigmal raaciierasieeinstiers 204 Alpha Gamma Delta ........ 194, 195 Alpha Phi) Alpha’ “incase. 206, 207 Alpha- Phi Omega: Ajc0cccswrenuc se 208 Alpha Psi (Omega earcicren sletesrersisls dog =} Alpha “Xie Delta sires) telalele ete 196, 197 American Pharmaceutical ASa0CiatiOn) areietcipie elereisraleretevers 134, 135 Associated Women Students ... 240, 241 BiNan se lsraelee sisisiaee isinmisioneieets 158 Brophy “ov acawe eas anplemuesepienewes 126 Calvinist’ (Glubs fe aceescnrestuecnee 157 Campus Heights! sric-ciie cece 128, 129 Carlisle iscatcinaisuicisins median eee 113 Clarke. | s7oss:-javelereie’a eteverate oiateleternietetociet 124 Data, Processing Club «..-e.e.sss- 144 Delta. Sigma Phi soa. 5ci00. 210, 211 Delta (Sigma, (Ri acre os eiere 21255 213 Delta a Zetae nner 198, 199 Hast. Masselink woastsevesahicntrer 119 Berris| (Art) Guild @amasstigie avers 143 A Abbott, Richard ...............- 238 Abi. VAjram ssa ey. tereerorccitereels 248 Abraham, Berna ...-....+---++s+s- 248 Abraham, Joseph .....-+++0+ 140, 141 Achterhoff, Mary ...-sseeeeeesees 132 Acmoody, Deanna .......«+. 139, 248 Wdamss iG yrill fejoeteicteoicisis sinenestentanen 248 Adams, Richard ....ccccscccerecce 142 (Adams; ROnaIdi em civivisisieisicivieieisieleinl= 208 Adams, Terry w.-ccscesecserrss 284 Adkins,� UhOmas eysivelslelsieieripleleloaiele 59 Adoree, Jerome ............ 218, 297 Alber, a Garyn weleoiicisaiesiciacitesiss siete 164 Albuloshi, Mohammad .....-..+++- 218 Alderink, Robert ; Aldridge, Diane Alexander, Mike Alinder, Clark Allard, Charles Allens, (Dennis csiicsslecrscivacisacs ins FA'llon ie Glad Va wiresstemiercleleleloleheistslearieisints) Allington, Albert Allshouse, David Almassian, Jacques .... 134, 214, 248 INEM hE MENA GooonpadccoonoBE 208 Alters) Raitaa pac. 2258 265) 20 uebeos eon Altschwager, Douglas Amato, William ....... ‘Ament men Stevoun. met netcicmnctecoen (AMES Se ROGNEY. leeisleislelsivieltineecie tele s Amstutz, Douglas Anderson, Carol Anderson, Robert Anderton, Judith Andres, “Mary. ‘ejsrsieieicieiesrsieisiejeivievetetets ‘Angers (ROberts weimcjecterscisiess Anglemyer, Scott Anthony, William ........ Shonboaaas 27 Applegate, Kingston) esieiesisias sere 148 Archer, | John! ‘ici sis..e00 s c podcOddo04 248 Archer; Lorne: seeesisoe se DO DAGHOSs 210 Arfetrom;, Robert sec sive ccie 134, 214 Armstrong, Mary ...... Pp PS PETS Arnold} James) Gisisceccmsies cars 245, 248 Ashbury sams) Verstarsisycicieteteloielevelevelere 248 Asplund,” Faith s.cssce soc eee 139, 154 iG ANietretl saocopooosncpo0se 3 42 At en ye EDA Vi amtarirerstersisteivicleiclarsierneleinte 205 Atkins, Robert, occccseus ner 134, 218 Atkinson, Penny ........ Bannoa0G00 240 Audman’) Linda’ Vecieeiclerieiieiesisioe ee 212 Ayres, Pauli “Aysseraciterestnctoaice ao PRA B Babich lla Wc assreris sictstostsineie sisteverere 272 Bachand5, ‘Sandra. (se. sjcie0 88, 102, 234 Bacon; Pdward i aecsdlciicicctivieienteriete 246 Bailey, JBrucemenniccncstcociiace 248 Bailey, (Marsha atasicutetetaistoteiisvsieittel stare 132 Baker, Carol .. 248 Baker, John 126 Bakers honald mesetcsssiciec 44, 142, 248 Alen WERSEy Ganopagoconusodocnes 195 Balesky;) Johns .cisectenernian 106, 216 Baranec, Stephan ‘sacs seuss sieiemetie 248 Barbers Bonita srewisclesteices anAUE EGS 272 Barber, Keith). cscsciestes ade coe eee 272 Barber, Robert. versie mvslersniceciecnieiaere 248 Barckholt; iKiay Qijste ntsc stecttnateriets 284 Barekholiz.s Terry) ‘eersisisctstatewiniee ne 248 Barden'@ Thomagaenicncencimnaciecne 248 Barkers: Ms sleetsisiociietenatcistonecliieaes Barker, Paul Barnes, John Barnes, Nancy Barnes, Sandra Barnes, William ...... aipiekaronettie hoor. APH Barnett, David) iccsiesccosnes ratetetere 248 Barney, Michael ........ 230, 231 Organization Index HGxrig pM AINES maclrte(siareisie cteroisiclestevelers 147 Newman Student Rerniscopemmea stints | auenen 234, 235 Federation .............+0. 160, 16] MintareGecretaries INorthimBond(y ncantsen. os ocsdaeeern 120 IAB SOCTATLONMM ie ieitieteieie cletesietcioielaierera 145 Omicron Beta Kappa sisi. stevens 45 GammatebDeltar srecetnaccnckeeeniote 156 Panhellenic ue mnicctset cree 192, 193 BEWTKR Radadncetiaduonnonpooeede 115 Phi Delta! Chi mrss es 218, 219 Helen Mrerrigeeso once ee eee 116 Phi. KtaeSipmatewrern tecnicos scone 44 Henderson) Talley -rteysjoretsselerelsafelnerstate 123 Phi Sigma Kappan nicastteisy 220, 221 Interfraternity Council .... 202, 203 Pi Kappa Alpha ............ 222, 323 Inter-Religious Christian Pi Omega Piss vamemccen cinta 46 Pellowshiip: saaesaewite citeaee arent 155 Bickel erect Sea earn LOO Inter-Varsity ...... 000500000 ncoo, EE Puterbaugh 112 JOHNSON Misi. fe iacteioe creic o wre she'eAale oieterate 108 Refrigeration Service Kappa) Kappar PSii (iesissistecselscoisials 46 Engineering SOCLEL yareteretsieleiefateieiers 146 Kappa: Beis: sce sascnmencccnete 214, 215 Residence Hall Lambda Chi Alpha .......... 216, 217 Association ..........,... 106, 107 Lambda Kappa Sigma ...... 200, 201 Sanitarians Club ieee tte 140, 141 Leadership (Clube fan. cnirecisie cerosisie 152 Sigma Alpha Miura aivaistetess 224; 225 Marketing Club .........- 136, 137 Sigma Phi Epsilon ........ 226, 227 McNemiey? seers tomar eeeee nee 127 Ski Clubt, Gathiossce nec eee 153 WWieralll © dataneccname at acndacangans 125 Society for Advancement Millen ocicantsaemeceasu eee nee 110 of Management .........,...+-. 142 Barrett, Lane ser eetelistonielisieisiess 220 Beppler,, William: smicjveicisie ele sorersss 249 Barrons. (Chomas sycleviois'ciaicleis 26s 2a Berent, David Barrow, Garey) scmele ces edeseaie ne 248 Berger, Alice Uri, Wiebe oonnogogecapedad 220 Berger, David Bartnick, Roger 4.0.2.0. Draeleisistetern 210 Berger, Gary Bartolameolli, Bernie .... 129, 147 BiavgeOe, VEU oconconanoanonocot 23 Bartolameolli, Joseph ......+.+++- 294 Berliny Peters iste. cetiee 135, 214, 249 Bartolameolliss Sheilay sje saiciciietecieiere 129 Bernath, Barbara ........0- 241, 272 Barton. ee boOulse wera celsietsicteletcicie 118, 200 Berndt, sRobert-aisitericesletesiees 220, 249 Bartonse RODertaan cimeiielelecvelekaievein 248 Berry, (Ceorge eee sas tlejeieleieieisie 249 Bas Ande Coen 243, 284 Berry) Ralph esmacecuosarachionsenc 249 Basha IAT ane PR frei lorsareaulacisitero sie 228 Berry) (Susanl eyes) 4200 13750 272 Bassett, Alan ........ 133, 159, 272 Beukema, Robert ........ 44, 142, 157 Batch eelindamernccinieosccesnceecee 132 Biechlers) Barbara) iewsenscceeetecisiee 249 Batson. |iBarbataw cists dens seistanee 147 Biggs, Varga 133, 152, 249 Batsonto Jan utes ees aN. Bilbey;, Daniell (grec a siecienestee déon 2th Batson, William Billups, Gary Oy awcestecaceccic esr 217 Bauer, Darrell d Birch) Robertameccs mm iacteiemnrerior 146 Bauer, Kenneth ..........+- 142, 248 Bird, -Douglasaciiacseceeenecter , 249 Bauery | (Rogers sete steterasteleristololotersiere 217 Birds) Joann) oaccnmeaceie conn 132, 284 Bauman; Joseph) Si sieies s is1jesiee sae 248 Birtles, Patrick, geacssasieniactomaionter 249 Baumann Williamipesrsenereees cere 152 Bishop, James ..........+se00+. 0. 249 Baumann, Bernard .............. 140 Bishop, IE, onsacnooancc ese. 284 Baumann, Jerry Bitterling, Robyn ........ panoanos 284 Baumann, Vicki Bittners) Daniell Se aceeecenin 1335, 149 Baybeck, Patrick Bittner, John ...... ielejelolel eYeyele aiave 210 Bazinski, T. J. AIS Bizek)y) Cinny= ..ccee reece 147 Beck) Jats eer peccetemasts ase stsiererarster Blaauw, Janet ...... Seseees soonon.: 249 Beckman, Gary Black Joell Wciesaee Bivieiajecatahereierslslcisrs 249 Beckman, Sherryann .......... soe. CHe? Blackburn, Robert .... 32, 227, 243, Bedard, Robert ...... setsiayetsieretoetere 293 ; 272 Bedwell; “Johm. ‘racteitesicieteere Bicieteleieiels 218 Blairs J earieeercieteiierieereleeteiersierererce 249 Beek, Danny ci.ssecies alayvelsveieceo sree 216 Blairs) sPhomasyy caetsoteisicisieieteisielsicvere 272 Beels}; | Waltet e..tnisanainaceceieenaon 284 Blanchard, Linda. ‘isis esicieieie craetetare 243 Behnke} Larry Warssccicnio aoc 249 Blaszinski; Kathleen) (ices cclesis eice) 249 Beimers ys Stephentamrmernceceerien 209 Block;, Edward icaiescctmne ooomoe erty Belfy;. Sharyn sinacdetaeteccione soooe wee Blom Eirikasrsictele sieletsisiatsis 235, 249 Belics” Paulie mcnwuenceernecnecen cen 249 Blood,, Alam cctsc ais stetsieteisiersiislersie cote 183 Belisle) Suzanneisaseenicceee ne neeee 249 Bloods— Richard.) cemimicineuicieletele sreicreve 249 Beli Jatnes nastics ear ore 140 Bloomquist) J obnerercceiscisietestelsieiers ’ 249 Belt). Roberts Sucncancoseeoeonne 140 Blough, Donald) see. sciciecs AnodoS 149 Bendle, Brenda ..... ster ¥ibievers onan 152 Blue, Judith . Bennett, ‘Craig .500. sce soooo “hy Ube Blumer, Paul Benzing; Norman: 4.225 ¢.0+ ecod ones 210 Boatin, William Beougher, John ...... 134, 214, 297 Bobb, Dennis Laurie Coburn admires Phi Sig’s snow sculpture trophy. South ‘Bonds sa. 60 secletenavecice cena 121 Student Center Board .... .244, 245 Student Education Association: | c.crlscteteis sists ietste leit 139 Student Government ........ 242, 243 Taggart: ss cis:clsesclser aeines One 114 Tau Beta’ Sigma) cij0.3.sccereeeeeee 47 Tau Kappa Epsilon ......... 228, 229 Technical Trade Teachers ASSOCIATION 3 s s:e1s)-- ¢ emt 138 Theta Alpha Sigma 5 ..cencurmee 208 Theta. XG Vasicre nitistereatarateneorerone 2305 o2al Torely ) cure tesasisre telecine eee 236, 237 TRAVIG. soe sieinies sins fea eteains ee 117 Wandercook: 7 sis. acainje rales 122 Varsity’. Club) Asc, «scission 150, 151 WMietsi | Glabs ifeecmiateissieters ease 248, 149 WIPERS! ‘lee crams eistoreleainctieeictete 238, 239 Ward! «dice asteis as,¢0 sanei) eee 118 Wesley� s(cicrsiveaiessisisterexets otelceten eens 159 West Masselink jvseui; cee lll Who's’ Who %s,. chicos steeene 42, 43 Bobian,, Judith; .nmecr acer 132, 249 Boch, © Di” ss.as dca Gee nur eee 249 Bodary, “Michael! ...,.1e2set meee 150 Bodis,, Jolenes scinnceeeereetten 252 Boersma, Nicholas) snesecnenieeemeee 230 Boesenecker, Barbara ...... 132, 249 Bohm, Phillip™ ciuen wena eee 2413 Bohyard,, Richard |. .2-;cemeneaee 244 Boldt, Kathleen” 23,..0csnaneeeeee 249 Bolenbaugh, Roger ........ 218, 297 Bolville) (Bettys “Scseeneseee eee 20 Bolton, Lawrence) sss. eee eee 249 Bompezzi, ‘Anthony, 2. eeneenmenee 144 Bono, Benny) sjoswcectcee eee 249 Booth; ) William’) cea eeeeete 217 Borgman, Gard)... caucece eee 140 Borta, James, sajcsineaens eee 249 Bartels; Bat 2 i..ccnesmene oats 152 Bosco; Richard 9.2.cseeseeen eee 137 Botham, Markelle .::...seceeoe0 249 Bott, John Bott; Leslie sy2s0ey eee Boukma, Dale Bourdon,. Anne ....cse enue e cee Bourdon, Donald Bowden, Harry Bowen, Audrey Bowen, Phyllis Bower, John Bower, Kenneth ..... .- 136, 216, 243, 272 Bowers, Charles ........ 152, 210 Bowman, Donald 2 ..s0nceooseeer 44 Boyer, ‘Paul. % .cneaestce ene Braak, Jack aucaeneasere Bradford, Cinda Brady, Sharon Brandow, Rosemary ...... siejeetopeieta 284 Brandt; Nancy ) ..):cas. sseopeeeeene 249 Brandt, Dennis. «ca. cacleecee eee 249 Braand,, Gary . ovaeceeee eee 184, 227 Breadon, Donald .....0ssce0us 133; 272: Brechenser, Dorothy) screenees 134 Brehm, Mark .oascesectearee 137, 272 Bremer,, Duane. (aqouncsdceteentenee 223 Bremer, Michael! 7. ...02).eaceepeee 249 Brender;, John) w.2.c.eeconee nn 164 Bridge; Stephen! imc scaeeenene 249 Brilliant, Joann ...0. cosas 147 Brilliant, Richard) o-..esesae 134, 297 Brimmell, Gina: . (000.9. sece neon 198 Brink; James! “Staeiesaneee 202, 228 Brink; Richard c..c-sieeeeieeeee 123 Brocker,, Muriel) (.s0..cee eee 249 Brookens, Raymond ........ss.0s. 249 Broome), Leon) vascuce cen 249 Broughan, Roberb | .sccasdssceeee 115 Broughton, Karen ............ 145, 243 Brovont, Charles, :saensiemecneeeee 249 Brower, Douglas. ..i ..cn cece 138 Brown, Barry 249 Brown, David .......... 44, 47, 293 Brown). Donald’ 42:ece nase 27 Brown, Jane. Os. s02s cence eee 249 Brown, (Rex! ocosts sie none een 117 Brown,� Ronald’ S25,0... . och eee 223 Brown Susans cccn cee ovunvern SOU Brown, William ...... 140, 164, 284 Brownling, Linda. scciccsodcsauerenee 284 Brummel) Jeanne ss .0 cnn oe eee 250 Bryant), «Georges .ecccscos eee 149 Bryant, (Ned ysaeeeee f .Bryson, Mary ... Brzezinski, Mark .......... sais 243 Buchard, Pam . Buchholz, Mary ..... Buchholz, Bruce Buckout, Janet ...... a bless in ecereve tere 250 Buczko, “Paul Vsisscececs ciamnene eee a0 Buczko, Walter gate... caneeeeseete 252 Bullington, Joann ..........00. - 4147 Bullington, Steven’ .......- IbYA vA? Collier, Christine Bultman, Margot .:5...2... 132, 284 Collins, James ?. Bumboffer; “Charles! see wecccs esses 250 Collins, Linda ...... Buning, Allan o...cccc0 Collom, Richard Buning, Douglas Colquitt, Stephen Bunting, Fredric Colwell, Douglas Burdge, Marcia Comins, Mark Burke, Brian ...... é Cook, Dawn PeBSTKS.) SOG isi 's: leie Cook, Donald Burleson, Harry Cook, James Burnett, Mary Cook, John Burwell, Victor IGooksa baw lumtetrsrsy siete Busch, Charles Cook, Robert SG COLAIe i ra aislevcieisisinisisieve siuyeresere Gook,” BPhomase joi5.65. 0s10rs0;s eecteieais oe Busch, Mary Cooker iay jeraerelsialc erestsiele, oreisratene Busch, Mike Coopers Duaneyy s.2c ciciresrracate siete Buschman, Lee ; Cooper, Michael! 2 ic:10.0.0)«e1e- BRUSH.) A) OT) i aiove ovs'a-sicichoxsisip ks ois ee oro Cooper, Richard Bush, Joseph 2 Corbett, M arianne SHOAL Y © Stevan. carayerstornit covaiie ts: sytvoisscrese 2 Cornwell, Candace Bush, Patrick Corson, James ...... 5 Buskuk, Carole Corteggiano, Warren Ste GG rae ES CULE Nex srareie) acess laiess)oie:sielaleveles oe é Cosan, Barry Butcher, Connie s.cc-osiecee wae aris VED) (eke IIS SadgouooodsosouLbac BUtler ye BOUNIC: sracthslesiecsieters 472 284 @oseroyes Markyate: (ysirats'slsleln stasis Butlerse | anicey seeps cscs) a e eetiwiaete Boos 25%!) Gossany | Bicelmiyscceseysterersisicis'srs sisteterore Butzows SGLePOry, Gas ieisasieeliton 230 (Eee AEA “Sonocoadonodnodneensnd EXON en MAT ye yi. sieiojsveloieesvereiclevalaleiete 250 Gote; “iGloriag ‘anes siiivisisisietinecciee Buys.) Richard: ...cessaose seediecte 226 Cote, Michael ......cccccscessvaes BCLs IEE WAIL, fevers c,escie nieve oe siniottlovevele 238 Coulson, Brian: suicide sie ce siesectere Bynum, Shirley ssc oscesscelecees 250 Coultson, Linda Byrnes, Robert .... 42, 45, 134, 202, Courtad, Doudlas 214, 297 Cousineau, Sheila C Couture; “Mucha@ell “ic ciec cls ecleisieo-e cles ‘ Govilif Roberta mac. cecsechccderacc: Caldwell, Michele ssieccs.e0 adisieie 250 (Cayigiy, leben) censdoensscsene ne. Gallahan.| yJames. “siecjiesivieine 106, 117 Coxehredernk Gollanian, Rosalie’ .icjsseshsi:2,sc s sier sero 147 (Chee AEST EP rete) Mle aa Galnan, Padraig 12.0. ceencaseeen 164 Com TEE th een ele aes 251 Walnans wy Rita Mensch sishiteseseco AZ aen Cena Say er eee ne 907 Bob Robinson heads to another class. Gamerons Saines: siete osaeivetis'eeaiesis 229 SARC a Ni ae pa aie Se C P (Hts @kihy (Seiconnmooscesdoqcoooc ameron, Atl ( eiisis nieiviele ee feeees 278 Crist “John. ef. cacao: Camfield, Robert wie e vi sisiele sa cis sites 220 Crook, Thomas eee David .......2.see000- 164 ‘Grossi Darlene.) 2.cc aot sore 251 ampbell, Bruce: ssccescce see 134, 223 Crossland: “Carol sees ee 25] Campbell, Danny atalaleletetlelotatatetereks a 148 Gummpiings Janetoas, esceosesesone. 285 Campbell, David ................ 250 Curtis) Michael @ee ccs ece 160, 161 Campbell, George ........0+..+505 219 Curtis, Sharon .........--- 243, 251 Campbell, Glenn atatonaveieistetsterese (olereteiele 59 Cusack, Margaret ........ 106, 122 3 Campbell, Richard .......... 134, 214 Cutter, Mare ........eces 137 DeSnyders) Judy) weer se c- 132, 285 Dri USA Ssasbaacacnosnoo Campbell, Thomas ses. 202, 230, 273 Ces Ue a fi : % ne Devries. LAacrya Gatdslatsisteissteivisie'sie «iste 273: Baris mello. w atrsiele(s cise eleiere cietee s eS Canavan, David F 226 Grosthowsla ne Ox Dewolfme Nichol asinpeteisiiersyeiereleteiaicrers 273 Easterday, Robert E owski,, Delores: cj cscs 0-4 ecr 251 y Canavan, Richard 184 D cali Dexter, Gary cisjcee cree cic siccieicmecie 209 Eaton, Angela ...... ChnyaeMary | cnietsisesls secoee nee 5 ai!) Dickerson, Raymond .......+.-+. 170 Ebbitt, Catherine Capitan William: | liecsccscaseuele 136 Dague me Diane seciccccercsters 197, 285 Dieck, Phillip 252 Biddy suet ROMaS es rccices clecleleleineelciers Canliame Michael ssnctes cote sae 293 Dailey, Nancy .... 192, 195, 243, 273 Digby, Richard 139 Edel, Barbara ... Gapton, Terry ........ 106, 114, 119 Datlys SJ Manitae ws cstcsitsentesieeccs 251 Dillon, Dennis 142 Edginton, Bruce ' CCE Eo Sl [ee BRR aoe ari TEE ees a 250 Dalya (Gheryli tianscnciactaoustemiaaes os 198 Dillonspeichar dvs screicjercleioleri celeste oie 214 Edinger, Arthur Garland, Cynthia .......... Be 495235 Daly,, (Marcella i.e ecnarec 144, 251 Wairnas ie Gs COLe Orie incl nieleielsibioiele(er sere 252 Edmunds, Clayton Garlislest Roper! o.eeciie see scauas 138 Daly; WesDhomasty gts ster, taelccianlseners 273 Dinglese Carole restetacteletelstss' cisinlelal=is)5 252 Edwards, David ..... aelsone “Lewis accicsaucocicsc nce 58 DxAimouriys Wohaa) | aissicrctsereciesre 202, 220 Rs SHOWS ossoccpdpcoouposonds 252 Ehinger, Michael Carnell, Dennis .... 150, 164, 165, Dancey., “iyndaion7-) eases scaled 242 Moe WEE KooagoosadgaoddeedTe 71 Bhrenbere) | Barbara e . sneesice ss 252 166, 167, 169, 250 Danrelsye (Sally? piackiavenceoete s 124, 251 Dirkees pUarny, mclsorisieericicciste elereisiels 274 Blam Wialter | atocieteles cele arsteretevearacete 252 (Cibeh. UATE Bannadoneongoopococes 13z Darnell, Margaret Ditch, “Michael! (eccjaic.6 «153 42, 133, 274 Elenbaas, James ...... 42, 44, 294, Garr, Woodrow ..+..- 176, 179, 218 Dascola, Anthony Ditch nlracye meriteisciejetceteitie cie'erciacetcls 147 BULKTE eR OP CPate sisistersicieis cisieie s 139, 294 Gasleya dames. sccenceciiccseccccis 216 Davis: (Bonnie: —sntawteiistecsieasie's cre Ditmiari) Fob voicisleieieieicisinictelevelovnere 252 Fi85) “SHELLY ye oleieisieiescieiacc. aceteicisiere.are 252 Cassell Thomas) bs .cjeesseasisciele (213 Davis Dennis! Wi pyenccaiecns sce iD ISIN Goodedocdoodoc0odG 197 Films: DP arrelic crcraciorsiesvere syeistelecvoralerciers 187 Gassidy= MDepnis: esie-recrersiets asa 204 Davis, Dorothy Dittmery Barbara) fisee.¢.-ciesieclels oi.) « 285 Elnick,) Rodney cccccrsew occccicsites 253 ans lers en Darvel uroisisisi-isisieie sla ei-sa eisiel 254 Davis, Emerson Ditzler, Ellen 197 Ube AGNY Sdpassnddounnanosdeos 152 Castle, Donna .... 67, 203, 240, 242, Devise wG-Grahil reciente isislentete ; 20¢ Dobosz, Paul ...... 252 hy GEOR | Soosnooeuooguscsadon 253 243 Davis, RTenty. ‘cacsintssenisieteetrs 5, 29% Dobson, Donald 293 Elzinga Bvonald | terrence eiercilecieiiels 253 antler Tomas aenccGucrm nose ike 127 Davis, Jacqueline Dohmeeelidwardee sacs nein cr(- Sooo. ak) Emelander, (Robert sa seces tececee 253 Gaudiewedliynn wie. eee eke 273 Davis, MT RMREB) telelstalalersevers rere velerovere ciatere Z iste (Clan SocoadooesonneddeD dopo EY Bg ele Pal’ ic iateristersolerepeteiciorareetele 204 Saran Roy oF spk snasieeseen 230, 231 Davis, MOKE oodcnapatonémoragadc 2° Dolly KRexeye mesic ciciseisiesisisivieiessie:e 252 England, (Paula ss steels sel. se sieis 253 Cavanaugh, Thomas .............. 152 Davis, Linda stelecratsieer leicester rei i: es INPny GonaononcocaconanDon 285 English, Margo .......... 159, 245, 253 Cavern, Brian Davis, Patricia Domanski, Edward .......... 227, 274 Engmark, Sherry «c.ceess 195, 285 Cervi, Richard Davis, Randall Dom lorrage Vil ee areisietersletaiereiateroscteislels Hoo pil) DOA CO, Wp Hoonosnonpocoooolc 253 Ceseski, Jean Davis, William Donoghue, Sharon ..c.seessceeesee 252 iricssom, WNEil! seteisiessiecisitie wieteiciels elate 226 Chall, Kenneth Day, Wayne ........eseseee eae : Doolittle, Pamela ..s.ceseccssecee 285 Eschenburg, Gloria ..........2.005. 285 Chaney, Anne RAK Wie: scontogsoousbeosbonod : Dorland sid OHM Meisjers aletriesie)=)= e1e adao | wey Misdale. ROWED wive:ctesissieleisistericieieleste 253 Chapin, Connie Dean, Gary ...... Dorman, Larry .c..cescecccs secs 294 Essenmacher, Regina ..........+- 253 Chapin: MRM eta c ea eh eae E Dean, Sherry feces cece tec e renee Dorn, Stanley .......... Apododouods 252 Evanson ELarold oisisicicieveiete 1595, (2130-274 Chapman, Weffreyarys ean. crdcmacten 250 DeAngelis, Betty Dornatt, Karen ....cccscvesccsses 252 ELVarS ys VAWIES? a lcisloistaioieisia sjalalel stele) oleya 253 Gharlast Juliatine corer deces acs 250 Was BIN Gondcoopedasuadeocudan 25 Dorr Michaels ccteetesiseesteieisi)slerstsl 252 Bivanss) cUhOmas, alasraice(ieicleteileutersiers 253 Chase, Claudia .... 106, 122, 132, 152 Decker, Leonard Dorsey) Weslics acs octacine es 138, 294 Ryerhamen Georpe! cence saacaceeet 253 CES. UIGERITEM Saacapcanuodesonron 250 Decker, Pamela Douglas, Jean ..--sseseeeeeseeeree 274 F GhenupwkWilliamise cess ese ee 209 Decker, Ronald | Dow, Bruce .sccescssees =HODHG asieteat Fabiz P 142, 274 Chesley, Judith Ferm .... 46, 49, 139, Decourcy, William Downs, Walter ....esee-ssereeece 252 Fee tk at CRBOU RL OORTG ) ope 234, 240, 253, 320 Decphouse, Melvin Drabczyk, Diane .....+-++seseee 274 ra aye Fi sae DAO OSE DORI ORO UOT 959 Chesley, Richard .......... saaee 259 Defore, Marilyn Draeger, Clinton .....--- NOTES Famlont Rens oti eee 124, 195 Christensen, David ........ LAT. 250) DeFouw, Lynne “ Draeger, Richard ....seseeeeeeeee 164 Rese g ee Dr _sisieisishvie)steiejuisie's y 253 Christensen, Donald ........ 137, 273 Defrancesco, Michael .....+....+. 142 Drahota, Douglas ....-+ssseeseeee 252 Farber ae ae peas Se arse penne 253 Ghristian, Dennis. ....ccsse.se0s 0 250 Degen, Carl ...... vitesse ees 106, 121 Drakeward, Gwendolyn .......++-+- 252 : Ng Sane Ree enc 8 GEE Greckies 1 Manel, Siew seoouc 120 : 274 Harmer, HJOSEPH) Pecretsisicieiclleniela sisivinis LOO St, Cretchen aces ecoiesetete qnoden Ais 2 EOOIMOO50000 c50000.c Draper, Marshall ....+++++e++++eees Delaccen cRichard 993. 25] : 252 Farnan, James .scescescesseccceres 253 Gilral mi Caroll eric eiens Riess sneer. Wily Se eng omer ia siete aoe ee Drotar, Dennis ..-.+--- BCOORHATOG FS Farnsworth, Dennis 144 Gita, EGGS coon TEG GO) 5a Delfs, Richard ...... opacoar 142, 273 Drugel, Winda s.e-ocsssrsssssene 132 2 eas? ae Pee oot : , DelCiadiseniGre ay Liked 5 7 Farnsworth, Mary .......++. se 192,,,198 | Clarks Dennis! srstesireciseste 285 ce, Gaetano, .... 170, 173, 175 DuBois, William .....--.-+.- 204, 274 5 : Cl Ed Sag EI ODOR OOOO UE Cay COD ° Del Gord 139. 29 rete 223 Farnsworth, Michael .... 44, 140, 141 Gidee Uehintay soogaondonaeseaaud «« 216 S02 pe COIBDU Oo ag � 294 Dubay, Eugene ..eeeeesseeeeeeces a | Cl 5 Déelone. Gar 127 ’ 147 Farrell, David .....:eccsscescscnes 210 Eilig WWOR aasancnousene Aarons oe PAS) g, Ll ssigatanetess Pee RRO G DuCharme, Eleanor .«.-+++++++++++ Farrington, Nancy 253 iH Glark SaePatricia estat oe Oe, 147 Delong, : aWECD COMP aslolaaielsisrelciesteletere 242 Duffy, Joseph ...-++---++ 202, 228 cee ee Salatereisietoleseters 6s (ars ee } Clark, Stuart .... 204, 243, 244, 250, Peis: Aadare sees 155, 160, ae Dunia; eRoneld see cess see ec : 1 reas ee nlovetefeteratsvelersieloie! far 2 ' e078 embny, 1VaNn seeeeees teen eens . Dunn, Gerald ...seeesereeeeeeeees b Sate 2 | Claus, Cynthia .... 46, 139, 240, 241 Demeulenaere, Phil ........ .. 135, 297 ED IE A 2 lee ies Se 135, 252 Federnok, John ......- y a. ’ , , 50 Demps, Bernice 251 a Th Be 170 Feeney, Edmund Gj pts , te nee eee ee eens . unn, om Siete laleteiatsrevalercverareyerele Fe | Giehea GAB condascsosddeubenn .. 147 Denbesten) Marlo) j.acessssssccces 273 Dunneback, Nancy ..+--++- 132, 285 ee seems Ray : Clawson. Joyce: ©: aos Meee 250 DenBrabery Samesin seseveres vie 235. 271 Duprey, Anthony seeereeesseeereeee 223 ace eee Donna il Glines ss Martha. 4esssee« Seen 106107 Denn, Sammy sSe00dononoscoconded LE Dussel, Audrey .seeeeeeereeeeeree 252 ae ; see tii Clowtis) Vance: xerjaaclsisinsincte ooo te 251 Denning, Linda ........ SPaogdNGT0 252 Dwyer, Michael ..-.ss++eeeeeeeeeees 210 OP MOLY Sayeiieiee i Clyde, Margaret ....00.s00.. noog Peel Denslow, Rex .....sseeseceeeeeeee 144 Dykman, John ..essseeeeeeeereeees 142 Teco Devil vas Coats Carol! yatertereistererciere snoddeso 285 Denton, Sandra .....ssseeeee ewes 252 Dykstra, Donald ..+++++++++s sb00 PAY ae, USP Goatees Vames meyscrecriseciseistn 2235) 273 Derks, Irvin... seen eeeseeeeee 116 Dykstra, Ronald ....+---+++++++- +. 202 Rese ee Than ee Coburns Laura “me eecicecs sseee 30, 198 Dermody, Nancy ............ 195, 273 Dysarz, Daniel ...ssseeeeeeseeeee 217 FS eeaam inde Colburn, Robert .....-ecceeceees 251 DeRousie, Christine ....... 132, 252 Dzodin, Milton ...-++.+sseseeeees 224 Fe SI @ole;” (Marianne “isecssoe ce souod Pail Derrick, Derrel_ ..... sreeeees 252 E : te Shares ; } Coleman ye David arlene ceil mee LC. Derrick, Rae ......+++++-. soe 26, 27 285 Hodeae Tne Een Taha Me Nance ne NN ions. wi Desander ls Ronald i... .ccosecteans, 273 Eadler, Richard ......+.+++ 0 ee MLSs RAL cents 1 Coles, Maurice -.....sesecesescees 285 Desjarlais, James y eciessswnenccis 142 Eames, Bruce «ss++seeeseree Meleleeel LOLI Fickes, Lee sjemeisc nse it ; iii a 1} | ii 7 | 3 | 3 } en Mary Kudlica proudly shows another staff member a com- pleted page for the yearbook. iossna ies Te tals oielorolelevelcietetelerevelersictarote 253 MOStersmePAMUCS Me cleleleleleleleleterelelereleterererete NEG, YRS Gooseoqoodonsoconcd Is AROKE Gorda GooUGeUOUON Flowlerss James aicielcleielsicricicieierelsterere Xe, WSEY GoooonposapnoodobadouS race Linda van seiaien sities elereleiate se Pradettes) Jimistiescyensiel Frahm, Janene ,........ Frambes, Kenneth Franchi; Diane oersecnccn'ssicse rancis malic ormctteletsrerisisveresielaleiere Francis, (Bettys msec setsneieiciere Brasers) Nay, wsisercciesis Fredrickson, Harold Freeman, Clarence .:..e000s-sse 253 Freeman, ‘Sue, “erie cies sic vivisisicieieleienie Fremow, Douglas Frick, Duane Friedel, David Bron, Barbara’ eccciessccricsioe Budge Linda ence ajecleticiiecie Fuller; Daniels csie stiles series 136, 149 Puller,” Iden) sis:ccecseierscie sie sisieiesslerete 156 Fuller: 5 Jerry a ceisislsicsiecisisicietecie 181, 228 Buller, Juditlimiejesiiciretsisre sicieieaisicte 286 aller): (Nancy “Ajasecnsseivetcis sone 286 Enreyso- J8mGs: | accciiesioeseccesviers 254 Furgason,, Leigh: ccs sssieiclcle.s sisiciele 297 Furgason,, Linda icjcv.0es sic caicee 147 Furtney, David “aijccicenss wsiccissiinaee 227 Fuzy, Geraldine) weccccwascecisscvee 197 Gales eWalter comsicolacieie sine eteelereieets Gallagher, Danny Gallagher, William ...... i slofnlelevers) si 208 Galloway.) (Lynn) uaseassiceeseiceciae 286 Galaterer Richard) cijstccsisiesire(ietriet 245 Gammons, Donsld ois secssswieec ees 228 ‘Ganger, + Robot tis cvecs canes ces 126 . Gillisse, Richard Gladany, Gerald Gleason, Donald Glidewell, Jerry Glupker, Robert ...... SOPROCACOADS Godwin, Marcia Golden, Robert 0 Goldman, Jules 137, 202, 224, 243, Golson, Edward ...+.ceeeesseseeeees Goodwill, William ........ bono PPA Gore, Dennis eee eee eereees eee Gower, Mary Grabhorn, Fred Gratopp, William Gray, Harold Gray, Michael Green, Terry 6 13 Griffin, Michael 1 172, 173, 174, 1 Hammond, Melvin .. Hampton, Richard Hamrick, Terry .....-cccccccvccee Hanaford, Edward Handlin, Michael Hann, Judy ..cccsossceccccsercces Hanna, Richard Hansen, Loretta . Hansen, Roger ... Hanson, Carolyn Harbrecht, William .........s.se00. 218 Harding, Richard ..... Rinalereisteisia's 106 Hardy, Ronald ......+++.4 s 150, 181 Harke, Ronald ...........- Harkins, Pamela Harley, Jack ..... Harness, Charles Harper, Judy ...-csesceees Harper, Susan ...s..esesecssereees Harrington, Timothy ......+++++++- 217 Harris, Wilburn ......+seesseeereees Harsch, Darffiel ..... .. te Harsch, Kathleen 5 Hart, Grant ...cesccevccccesessces Hart, Linda ......c..sceecsecvcees Hart, Mark .«......ce00 : Hart, Phillip .......... : Hart, Thomas .. Harting, Richard Hartley, Richard Hartman, Charles Hartung, August Hartwig, Lois .....sss+seee- Hartzfeld, Mark Harvey, John ....c.ccsceceees Harvey, Richard Hasbrouck, Glen Haskins, Walter Hauch, Patricia Haveman, Mark Havens, Theodore Hawk, Richard ........eeeeseeseees Hawkins, Joanne Hawkins, Joseph Hawkins, Michael ........ 127, 255 Hawley, Thomas Hayes, William Hawyard, Colin Haywood, Paula Hechlik, Walter ....sssseteeeees 184 Hedstrom, John ........ 139, 154, 294 Heger, Martin ....+ssseseees alee RES Heidman, Douglas 255 Heilig, James .... Heim, Thomas Heimbecker, Ann Heimbecker, Donald ......++++eee+0+ 209 Heisler, Delores .....+.seeceessses 197 Held, Richard ..cccsscescsccsseess 245 Hellner, Robert ..ccccccececsceces 297 Heminger, Raymond ......+++se+es 255 Hemker, Marcia ....-.eseeeeeeeceees 255 Henderson, James ....+-++e+eseeeees 226 Henderson, Shirley ...... 48, 238, 275 Hendricks, Paula ....ceeeseessseees 255 Hengesbach, Beverly .......- 132, 287 Henk, Carolyn ...... 26, 136, 195, 275 Henney, David ........ 38, 49, 234, 287 Henriksen, Gary Henry, Dennis Henry, Richard Herblet, Judith Herfert, Gary .......++. Herkimer, Lois ......-+e.e0+ Hermanson, Carol Herndon, Linda Herremans, Irene ...-eeeeeceseeses 245 Fiebich, Paul «...ssesseeseeereees 294 Garrett, Patrick ..........008- 220, 274 Grosskopf, William ........++. -. 216 Hess, Nancy .scceseseeesceeere : Field, Bruce ...... 47, 135, 218, 297 Garrison; Johnie eee 274 Groves, John ..sccosssese aisles ve, 20 Heystek, Jack Field, Kathleen .......ceeseeeceeess 253 Gasta,, Cathy seitranecahicccnseenence 254 Gruits, Peter .... + 238 Hick, Douglas Field, Nondis 242 Gaul}) Jamestirceesecessael(oes sewer 234 Grunewald, Richard .. - 254 Hicks, Jonathan Fighter, Gerald 140 Gaus, William .......+sseees 135, 214 Grunst, Kenneth .....+e+eeesseee 63 Hicks, Richard alt eyisy lee 253 Gaut, Macken aes 149, 293 Gucwa sr Susanl cssiowistselticeisisistainicce 254 Hieber, Luinda Finch, Richard 253 Gaut, Marilyn ..........- Ree Se oa 254 Gubinger, John ......sseseeeeeeeees 140 Higgins, Byron Rinku Howard aneneneeeeene 156, 224 Gavan, Mary ....eseeeees ER a 274 Guenther, Elizabeth ........0.+--+0+ 254 Higgins, John ....ccecccccvenses A iin, WRAEED coon IER, Se, Dy Gaynier, Raphael ........ 42, 140, 286 Guenther; June” .0). c0 ccc0 se 49, 234, 259 Hill, Garolyn’ cise sisis.ccel osiasisiaicte RES, JEENES ooavoe 150, 176, 253 Geeting:) Larty Bon ensenon eon eeeee 286 Guikema, Douglas .......... 123, 254 Hill, Marie .....cecccccccecessces Pinas Joliu ta Riemer ee 148 Gogg, % Roberts aoscossssrecceecescn 254 Gursts Van eisislelsisiie cisisisloipieletsloisiait cies 67 Hilts (Martin saseainese SRE DUEL Bae nanaGaceaceaaucne 285 Geib.2 Cherylitecescheh cect osaiones 274 Gust, Gary ..cccccecccccecceceseces 182 Hill, Richard .......+.. iieare GMI? coosponeboee 145, 274 Gemalsky, Kenneth ..........0+++8+ 254 Gustafson, Arthur ...++++++++++-5+ 218 Hill, William Wischisit an je ae eee ae 240, 286 Gentile, William pee O28, Gustafson, Kristine ........ 106, 116 Hilla, Rosemary Fish Calinee en eee 293 Geranen, Paulette ...... Fath rer oie seta 286 Gutten, Kathleen .. 134, 192, 200, 254 Hilton, Samuel ......ccccsees 133, 275 TEINS, SERIE: coadancsoonouccouroc 140 ee Sakiaes afeleteteneroreroraleisieisiere zs H ati ase cece 49, 226, 236; ry Witch,s (Graces cc's 'sistvicisiaie sisiaieiviosiaccls Cy GEER IRS p8oopeou0 co o0AgdGd are pL teregree or OOO CSS Fitzsimmons, Ronald ......++..ee0+ German, Frank ..++++++es+eeseene 254 Haapal pe aida e eee Fe Hinkley; John’ ge ae ie 205, 287 i Canvecks (Nane 49. 254 pala, WI cccccccccccscsoucs 140 Hinkley, Patricia 242 Flanigan, Mary Fn oo 26, 139, 253 Gibbard. Be es se eeeee eens ae me Haas WRGilbert ae eec ee ee 184 pees ten Fleis, Monique s sa siacissisisieisicinelestete 253 Gibbs Siena: SNe aa 3 ” 954 Habermehl, Dennis ........-- 164, 254 ba pre Fligger, John Merceistereicistetactsrcereretetaye 294 Gibson Bill COORG CUE aes 150 Hagel, Susan scsicsiesicocncies 30, 197 Tinton! Sandra Floreys Daniel ierenereemtierci tae 253 Cikeene Chil eee eee 164 Hagen, Ronald .... 136, 142, 204, 275 Hnizda, Ronald Fohlbrook, Margaret ........ss.+0s 274 Cab Aone ee nies 164 Hahn, Daniel ....-++seeeeeeeseeee Hoag ‘Bonnie Fokens; Jani seisierecisaia-isiarsistelolotelevelore 148 Cibach. John, Poe ae ee ene 213 Hague, Carol Hoa 5 Thomas on Holey, Daniel Merie(srissrie terete iciseists 226 Sine Doe aticd Meee Tee Ee 132 Hains, James .... Hose Bett ax Folkert,)) Dalew j-miiccineciimesiere 127 Gib a) Shirl SO ga oer sed Halbeisen, Charles Hobart i Ngo Ween al 132. 287 Forberg, John 208 SDEOH ease Halbeisen, Judith erent aT Sk Sas geen : I Giera, Michael ms Hobson, Janet .......ceee. 132, 255, 287 Foreesy oa 286 Gilbert, Samuel uae eS ofotelsisleleiaieteleicieis Hockemeyer, Helen ......+++eee0 255 ible Ae on 216 Gilby, Raymond ....c.ssececeeeees 254 ane ee Sintb Lola Sree es ele sone Sheree Hodgden, Richard .....+++++es++s- 255 | bili oe PSOE CEES 214 Gilchrist, Evelyn ...+..+++. 106, 112 Hallo Soke 0 Hodges, Robert .... 135, 214, 243, 297 ie: ; 4 QO OCODOOOHOUGO 200, 201 GildierseGCarlumenrnindsecisesiccinciteeet 254 Hall’ Hofer, Janice ....ccescccreres 197, 275 osler, mK) od Gondod5000 124, 241 Gilg Roger ierirosstceeeeees 219, 254 H W Hoffman, Beverly .....+-+eseseeeees 147 Hall. Hofman, Jerome 133, 155, 157, 213, 275 W , Holbrook, Thomas .....+..-- 213, 255 Ham Holdeman, Donald .. 142, 155, 158, 275 am, mald .seseseeeeeeeeereees Holkeboer, James 2 Hamel, Richard ......cccccceveseees Holland, Lawrence Hamel, Timothy ........+.-- Wollowells ie Healt David ieretstetetetsiaieversietelsiereteiaterane Holmes; James’ saseaacioe seein amilton, Kathryn ececcs es 0ces 255 Holmgren, Bonna Hamman, Thomas ......+.++eseeeees 217 Helmarens Cidla ee eo ee Leap pee 6 e s neleeeece - 219 Holsted, William ammer, David .......+++ SiaisiiveR seats Homminga, Gerald Honold, Mary ... Hooper, Judy ....seessseeeees Hope, Gary ...ccccsesecvccceseces Horak, Dale .....ccceseces Horan, Kathleen ....+sesesesssenes Hordyk, Roger Horne, Alphus ... Horner, Jack Horvath, Maxine Hough, Toni ......eeesesescreceees 26 Howe, Douglas ....+-sseeeeeees Howe, James ..seesececscesectres Howick, Margaret Howlett, Mary Hubbard, Allan Hudson, Timothy Huffman, Mary .-cseseeeseeeseees Huffman, Michael Hughes, Barbara Hughes, Larry Hughes, Richard Hughes, Sara ...... Huhn, John ......sececcreees Huiskens, Gary .....+e+eee0es Hull, James ......cccceccscrerccccces 176 Hullman, Geoffrey ......+++++- 156, 224 Hult, Richard .... weirs, DAGpeED, Humbert, Dale ......esccccssecsces 153 Humes, Tim ...... Forno ScONs 164, 185 Humphries, Wendy .....+++++eees 295 Hunter, Charles .....++seeseee .. 209 Huntley, Richard .....+..+00. 142, 276 Hura, Douglas ......++-- seve 148, 287 Hurdle, Charles ....sseeeseeeeeees 181 Hurst, Dennis ... sie lsa eal Husby, Gregory ....-seeesseeees 133, 213 Husel, Deborah .... 22, 26, 27, 256 Husted, Beverly ......e+ees PAnoo) ois Huyck, Rontie ..ccescseeeceeeees 287 Imel, Charles ..... ois sisvolarsisla evarete ate Ingles, Gilbert .. Irwin, Harold Isca, Linda .....cceccecccececcees Ives, Richard .....seeesecereceeee +. 140 Izzo, Anthony .......++- PRO ce Jabrocki, Mary ...... a cele eg 200 Jackson, Brunetta ...... Sie'siorets aceon Jacobs, Brian Jacobs, Steven Jacobson, Beverly ...-sseseeeeeree 256 Jacoby, Edward ........ 135, 214, 298 Jacques, Joseph ... . 144, 256 Jagos, Katerina ....+++seeeeeeeeeees James, Kyle .. Janik, Jeffrey Jansen, Paulette . Jarmer, Susan Jarvi, William Jasperse, David ...... ale ecalale stuterahayalate 298 Jawali, Mohammed ...... GeHOoD Gun: 140 Jefts, Larry .....ceeeeeeeesseees 142, 276 Jensen, Bonnie .... Jensen, Bruce Jensen, Gary Jensen, Karen Jensen, Robbie + Jewell, Judith Johnson, Alice Johnson, Beverly Johnson, Carl Johnson, Dale ......ccccceee Johnson, David Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Fred . | i Johnson, Little, Gayle ........ walle tivasiesas: LOT | Johnson, Hittlejohn, eDaria ies oieisjaiecievecre 258 i | Johnson, Lober, Raylene ...... 49, 145, 234, 258 i Johnson, Locklear, Lynwood ..... Cinecslelee eras 218 Johnson, ha Loewen, Larry .sasnacsccenee «. 176, 242 { Ot sOIs Atria crecerale's sielsisiois nivisie) 256 ofquist, Kenneth j..0es-i0 oo oe 258 i Johnson, Paul ................ 204, 213 oll, Dhomasy 0. Sneha, etkes . 176 Johnson, Philip ............... seces 208 Donswe John ete meee Mesh nehien 164 Johnson, Richard .............. 109, 217 Longley, Holly .-..+.ee+eres eee 258 | Johnson, Rebecca .........+++0- 235 Tbowtets, (GCS. socuauaccesogane 140, 288 | Lager SEEM Soopqoondodoodo0G 132 Loudenslagers David. ssc. i earelslees + ole 219 | Johnson, Thomas Rietere ada eis raborssoreteeviste 256 Wtounsberyia Wentemammecieeeceneens 205 i Johnson, William .......... seodor 256 Lover Monty osonenreceamoleam ke 169 } Johnston, Douglas ..............0: 256 Lowry, Barbafa sccsssnsicsare = con See) ‘if Jones, David E000DHOO Loyer, Jack BUH | | Mores melt terevsictcierstolorielsiersis eie terete Lualdi, Carl 10 | | Jones, Marilyn Lucas, Jon ...... Ricieiclemieteleteoreteiters 259 | Jones, Nathaniel Lacidi, Joseph: .ysancexleapencie sie soceste 125 I Jones, Richard Tic, UGREOD cooscorosooocsoosnee 259 | Jones, Sandra ........ Tate Raymond Serine cee aaa! OL f Jones, Wayne .......... Lumetta, Melchior........0.ee.+0% 259 | Josephson, Ardith ...... eisieisies Bennbe 147 Lundwall, Janet ...... Seer Cererefancioie 145 Tose, Ube ssosnsooocaocdr. 100 147 Lutz, Dorel DENY eae 219 Jourdain, Joyce «....... 26.000 256 Lutz, Basco eee ea, 229 i MOya GICMH vacleiicreeicisrelesers 6 Beoooe Boca Pehl) Lutzke, Frederick “43, 203, 218, “243, 298 l eels Betty: ceacsiecie sexe cis ciacs saan 9 LAT Lykins, David 47, 139, 259 : Et Cee 5 I iKabotemelarny meee sss waisteresniey (209 Lyndon, Sam | Kiaczanowski, Paul) «. ....s. «040 138 Lyons, David | Kadzban, Phillip ...... aroleletaiecreenpore 256 ‘Lyons, Gail Kain, Kyren ...... eoyeroyarejehorarciahe ats 256 Lyons, Gil Keakoczkinn RObert ec.ctsleistersletsisiersre laters 256 Lysogorski, Stanley ...........-++0+ Kalamen, Paul .......... .. 159, 213, 276 Lyte, Clarence ......... 3 202, 207, 259 { Kalbfleisch, Suzanne .oseess 139, 295 H Kalcher: Marlene... seis svete: s01s 197 Maasee Peter aanua.ccrmenmninene 150, 259 Kalsow, Garrol. So. aiew esas cose 256 Mabarak, Michael ...... jrois sievele sisters eeo, Kalsow, Dennis ........ 47, 134, 257 MacDona, Nancy «s.cssescescsccaes 244 } Kamp, Cynthia’ ... ..)0)0..- Ramone sions e288 MacDona: Patricia. aqsciioceciinteten eos Kanga, William .......... ene 257 MacDonald, William .......-+- 135, 298 Kangas, Eugene .......... see 106, 182 Mack, enna Testi Pevecshsterslers SFOU se 142 Kapenga, Randall) )...:. 0.50... Bon ete Mack, Donald’ Gucceeisarissincdersesen. 210 Kapp, Kenneth 2) o) 2ce siersjsate oe oisisisi¢ 288 MacPherson, Devaldi pobeyonobadéo5 144 ren, USER? “aconbraadionounosdd sao 3 MacQueen, Thomas ........... cong ollits) Kearlirisy clernyinrs vstiacslsiie er sci 134, 257 Maday. Sames Sieuenisas cern oatnes 216 Karnitz, Terrance .......-. 42, 136, 276 Magee ; Roydan. Ayre averse s steiovacssstls 259 } Ixeiges UCN soncanauonummoounDonnA 257 Maghaam, NERA, Ghosuspuaoouaoon 132 i easter) onaldl Mersar(sisiecscisieyeisiereisiols 213 Maher, Michael | Kasovac, | Mary .csss-eese 132, 288 Mahle, Wilmuth Katzenberger, John ....5ss0000s+s0 257 Mahoney, Daniel « .cicc0.ciescss ese 259 Kauck, David .................... 288 Mahowskin Judy, jcmeeeccce srreer: 147 | Kaufman, Paul ........ see eeeee ceee 257 Maihofer, Robert .....esssseseceres 149 i Kaump, Richard ..i.c.0006« SOOBOR +. 243 Wiki, Leinstls sosuacooonooned Seve (290) H Kavanagh, William ..........ee00e: 216 Muki@eBeraard! sennaamnerccctcoe 230 { Kaveleman, Ardith ...... iiemieveicyeace eae Makiss Gerald) vennijacsteleieee Dealers Sere Risse 202 i Kazel, Thomas ..... ae iarsisrayore Salvete eae LOO: Makowski, Joseph siisciesis cs csise ears 228 } Kedrowski, Thomas .....2. +0... ox, 133 : ‘ ee 2a Malleck, Max. .....ccvesecssescens 259 et George 22sec ese cess eeeenee ae Malecke, Gary ...... tate’ is ats rolalteresere 223 elava, JAMES .....+s+.sese. teeees 2 ; F : iszewski, Richard ..........sse0e- 97 Peeters Jimditht) Sec esis cease sisienscs Loe For the second year Dan Stremick supports Twirp Week. THe Deborah: (ass 2.0%« SON 108 Keller, Thomas ...esesssssssssees 216 Relic Seen re ne a 244 Kelleyspm ronald) sien scciccc esc cece « Mallory, Larry ...... Sieretersyoress 159, 259 Kelly, Christina tee Maloney, Cheryl ......-..+ eeeeus 259 Ae aes eaietate Mandels, Barbara ......+++seeeeeees fee elly, William .. ee Lange) Kathlyn) sacnsteees sogo, 26S Mangham, Jesse .... 170, 172, 174, 17 Kelsey, Jean) onccssaseses a5 oe a: oe Ke eae eae ah Tee Abert Sian etalenaters 142, 226, 227 Manial, Danie] ......0.c+eseeecevee 259 Keltner, Paul ...... Keewers Marlene Re ou pey 2 257 Lanning, Thomas 2.000066... sens 298 Mann, Donald ...... Fee raistereace gogo A) Kendzior, William Rint Ralph coca Mckee emia ae 136 Lansing, Michael .i..c0sse00ceeesss 230 Mann, James ........ PEOUOODOOOLDON 259 Kennedy, Dee beeen olanowsls Aone ti mae Sear ae 257 Gantz; “James: Aisiscreeisieisisise'e F Manning, Gwendolyn ........++.. So CBE) Kennedy, Patricia .......... doeanaa4 ealasea Danel ee. eek 916 : 242 Lantz, Susans s...sc0sesss Manor, Re secessces 97 Kennedy, Raymond .. Kolk Howard Sipe tan ee ky aa 2 205 Lapreze, Gary Manville, Linda .. Kennedy, : Roger ear cccacisries Aky 298. Kolodsick: Richard a oe ee oe eheleisier® 257 Darr eDebraueereeost ons Marcetti, Thomas Kent, Neil ...... Konyndyk, Ronald .... 42, ; 157, 277 Larson, Alma . Mareinkeweuz, LEU Sogn ac GonaEn abe ais Kerber, erry ciicisieieisiscesieees aa0 eQ ES USE aneae z 157. 277 Larson, Michael Marcinkewciz, Tony ......- SOD OOCOG 148 Kerentoff, Gerald Koonce Michael pr es 48. 58 Larson Rebecca Marcuscci, Thomas .. 140, 202, 230, 231 Kern, Barbara ryt Le 42.277 Larson, William . Marfechuk, Lawrence ........ 150, 164 Kemezs Lynn Roce |e es 957. Latkovic, Jenny Markee, Stephen. -issiscrte se ce Kesel, Dale ... Kosak, Hermann ..... eiesR esis wan ey on BY Latkovic, Nicholas Markey, Cvs ge eee Eee Kesl, Ronald . Kosinskia Ronald ooc.. 137. 142 Latsch, Gloria mn Marko, David ...... ae ereipraint 176, 219 Kettring, Lynne Kosirnik, ona BMS amece ety RT 957 Launsbury;, Ken. sen cvsecs cossteecces Marquis, Tom Keyser, Gregory - Kosinski, Ronald ...... 132, 142, 277. Laurin, Susan ... Mar acne Kibbe, Dennis Koski, James ......... Se Meera 07 Lausch, William Mars, William Kiblinger, Cynthia Koski, Pamela ... 147 Lautermilch, Richard .......... sean 7K Marsh, Larry Keieballa; Josephs isiesis.-sisisieiers + vieie : onto Terry a a A a bs 257 Lawson, Sharon sees a Marsh, Wallace Kiessel, Daniel ‘Kiavian NEWOP ocou ae ae, 257 Layne, Leroy sisi sciscciecewisis sinieisies Martin, Kenneth Kilmer, Michael Kowalczyk, John ee RIE AW a Vas ey. 160 Leach, Kristie Martin, Larry ... 2.--sccssssues ‘ Kilpatrick, Bernard .......... 185, 237 Koza, Jolin’ ire ccsee sss eun dei Bhi) LeBoeuf, Jackie bei Martin, Sandra Kimberley, Rodney ..........+++. 204 iano, LGM] cones. COL OIE One Leckenby) John micah ance Martina, Patricia Kimbrue, Edward ............ 140, 288 Kozler, Larry .... 2 ¥ 257 Teceh Marilyn Martinson, Sonja Kindred, Cynthia aig tag mtes Sev 106, 112 Kraft, igen ce a NP CONS 257 fioronavt, Tanda Marvin, Orin ....... King, Arvil ......sseesseeese eee 17 Kramer, Jody ..5.s0. . ayeiateasvateser cre tiers 58 Legault, Cheryl Maser, Donald King, John Maeno 4c, LiL, 1345) 159 Pepe AIRINGS. See hons ibenmee., Jbemanae Maskill, Dave ... King, Judith ...... sponnddo doom 2Bit ame, Lae aera ere. ee lida, Ilana Mason, Gary ..+seeeeeseeees Keine MIGhaell® scristcec cecilia nceirece cas 149 Twin, EGR? ducduocesosoec Gy, IER! goocsaco Mason, Ronald .... 3 Kangman, Russell ......ccsscecssss 210 Krant, David ........ (pe aioe ane Deichton, Susana vconssees weer .. 200 Mass, Pete ....--+seses Kinzer, Bruce ...... 136, “204, 230, 276 Karter, Kathleen Vember A Masty, Kenneth sete eeeeeeee Fae, BEGINS oooogdacaooedsnd dat! Kirchner, Dhomas ..2.....00.+..04 119 Krause, Janet .....seseseceees Paiste @resor 258 Mathews, James Kirila, Michael ...... on Mononne ge POnVSs, SEGATERT. san eacn eee g getting OE EL” ke OO aa eae Mathews, Lynn ark-aejames vere). eresert cs 142, 276 Kretschman, Karl ........... ane MENG ce en Beene cs ewe eee SMO Matter, Patricia None, CET Goosqccoconsocosedgn Hel Kribza, Gary ........ eek he een eas 258 Lennox INWGEE seoncsoe ee, | 258 Matthews, Jean .. iis, Tel ccasaccesnaour 47, 210, 257 Krol, Rita ..... See ee IAT me entinene] oatiiomec nists ne deten E30 Matthysse, Arlan Kark, Juliane) ...... ses ecesece 295 Kerueger,w Charles -vacis ceiseiceisciehieersiee 200. Lepage, Timothy ........ Ae) Tae 226 Mattson, Michael ...++..++++eeseee + 259 | Kirk, Kenneth .. 45, 134, 202, 214, 243 Kruse, Jeanette siccc.scsyeseneees 147 Leppard Robert Maxon, Angela ..... seteseeeeeenees 259 irk (Patricia: scissiesis cic aiacaeerv'eineae 288 Krzewinski, David ..s.c00cccsses0000 a iLawphan, Bruce WES) NERO cogovownos pee agg A Raseren Mariles see nout te kee 276 Kiudlicd aN iary eee soassaoe LO, OBE ee RE a Mayer, Gretchen ..++++.+es+-e++++ 259 Bashy) Lawrence. aie. sis:ce (cis ote-eieies eens 229 Kuiper, Patricia ..... oe HCE Pads Teslie 2 Reed ee Mayer, Nancy teneeee Wis haiete tee Sle ea ae eee KSlepseruGecorsousredeniis secur jscti cS Kuipers, Karl ...... 219, 274 eERE AES Maystead, Phillip ............ 213, 277 Kiley me Milton) srscteiiciersclo se sien 2295) 2510 Kwasnyse Maryatcnealsiiiscinisisiatiace: sLOO Tessard: iain 149. 295 Mazacy) Stsantie sclesistieisiecisiemiersieisioe Loo Kiiness Jacqueline. Gisssccscceecnee 197 Leveque Latiencs: Re 138 243 295 McAllen, Richard ......+++.+++++. 259 Kline; Janet, is:acsissversisissfessierssis visio. 209 L ‘igéina, assy ete Ren a 924, 277 McBride, Danny ....eseseeeseeeee� 205 Knapp, Michael .............. 87, 208 Machonice,, Daniel ( s ciieresiocis «cece 258 ohne, GYSIGA ssasosc anes hh, PLE, Fae McBride, Kenneth .......++ee+eees ae Knapp batriciamtntctestsioceec cml oS Laeder, Donna 23. .0...e.000000 208 eee chars ae ate 277 MecGart, Denny (issce ene sict sess ereee Kneeshaw, Charles ................ 176 Lahey, Thomas ...ccscescecscsees 109 HRS! WHINE? A Goyenceeau, 138, 205 McCart, Karen ..s+sseeeseseeesseee 197 Kneeshaw, Karen .........0....2. 129 Lajewski, Thomas ............ 235, 258 Lihan, Martin ...........+ 106, 119, 258 MeCarthy, Eric «++sccsssssroesscse 277 Rtg ee iP ath teed scien tcc vaccsnns 243 Halley MP Eliabeh secaeverece 182 Lillie, Clean .0... ...cesie4se .. 258 Wie Canthy 7 Kathicer aca seevecet 25) Knight, Brent .......... 217, 243, 257 Lambert, Robert ...........-.... 230 TandbeckiGarlaene ener seoeon Zak McCarthy, Michael ........+...++.. 216 Kenil ae Karen merrier cunereetnsiieete oO Lamie, Lawrence ..-sssccsesssses 295 Lindberg, Karin ......secccseeeees 258 MoCarthyAaw alters wretselsisiorsieisieieisisi sierers co Knooihuizen, Joann ................ 46 Lancaster, Robert .. teeeediseesess LOS Lindenberg, Sheryl ................ 258 McConnell, James ..+++++++s++0++4+. 259 Knooihuizen, Samuel .............. 227 Landon, Donaldi joe dcensaesciieeds 220 Links Johns mk tee rere cee 258 McCord, Jack .......ssssseseeeees 209 Koback, Edward ..........e0+20+2+ 133 Lane, Bruce ....++++s+e+e+s+++ 138, 209 Lipkowitz, James ..s.ssesererereres 223 WICKER, LSI ooocosoobeeaconsce00 URE Koback; Patricia) s..))ees seen sence 186 Lang, Mark ..2...+sseeerseeeeeee. 47 Litschewski, Linda fs Wea sen 258 McCourtney, Dennis .......+.++++++ 259 315 316 McCully, Sharon McCurdy, Donald McDonald, Allan McDonald, Naney McEvers, Patrici McFadden, Patric a McEwen, Barbara fia McFarlane, John .....--eeeeeeeeeee 140 McGraner, Dennis ...-+.++eeeeeeeres 224 McGuire, Donald ......sseeeeeveees 298 McHenry, Thomas ...+-+eeereee reese 44 McInerney, Thomas ....-.++eeeeeees 260 McIntyre, Linda .....+...... 145, 260 McKersie, Michael ........-- 56, 58, 260 McKinney, Kathleen ........0e+00- 260 McKinnon, Mary MecLand, Gary ....cccrerssceescece 229 McLellan, John .......-2.eseseeee 260 McLellan, Sharon .... 106, 114, 132, 288 McLeod, Randy ......cceccessessees 260 McMullen, Alfred ....0+--ceeees 125, 262 McMullen, Bud ...... A6, 106, 229, 243 McMullen, David .......-.-s02+--0- 97 McMullen, Douglas .......... 170, 173: McNealy, Kenneth .....---.-.+++-- 295 MeNeven, Barbara .... MecQuady, Donna McRoy, Timothy MeWatt, Douglas Meade, Kathleen Mealey, Mecusen, Meganck, Robert Mehlberg, James Melonakos, John Mendels, Gordon Meroubensen, Merrill, Kathrine Merrill, William Merritt, Gregory Merrit, Jeffrey Messner, Thomas Metealf, Morris Metevia, Alfred Russell Calvin Mette, Thomas Meyer, Eugene Meyer, Robert Meyer, Roy Meyers, Carole Meyers, Lynn Miarka, John Miedema, John “Why don’t Michael they Sounded 134, 214 aivivie sivis 132, 164 Sn cunosnagaune 44 Sa0000e 244, 293 take me home?” Milarch, Jack ....cceesccesceses 110, 260 Milbourne, Carolyn ...seeeeeeeeee 260 Miles, Stephen .seceseccceeeveces 260 Milkins, Bruce, ..csccccscecceee 205 Miller, David .....c-cccecescerens 260 Miller, Donald .......seccesseceees 278 Miller, Donna ......--s-+. 134, 192, 200 Miller,. Douglas 230 Miller, Gary ....ccccccsccsececeses 220 Miller, Guy .....-ccescceccecces 229 Miller, Michac] ....-..seseeeedees 260 Miller, Nancy ......eccceees 147, 288 Miller, Richard ............ 140, 289 Miller, Robert ...ccsccerccencssees 116 Miller, Sandra .....-sse-eceeeses 197 Miller, Thea ...scvececeeecsencrses 260 Millerwise, David ...---eee--eees 202, 227 Milley, Louis ....eseeeee eee eens 208 Milliman, Arthur .......-++-- 135, 214 Mills, James «...eee-sseecer roses 260 Mish: Mary scmwdcecsccve cesses 260 Miskowiec, Debbie ...--+eeeeeerees 117 Mitchell, Dale .....--secesecesecers 228 Mitchell, John ......-.-. 91, 135, 298 Mitchell, Michacl ....++eseeeseeee 229 Mizener, David ..eeeeeeeeereceeee 138 Medschiedler, Paul ..++e+eeeeeeteres 210 Moeller, Mary ..--2-cseesceeereses 278 Mohr, Edward .....-++++eeee0+ 138, 202 Mohr, Gary ...-cceceeeccrerereess 229 Molenaar, Thomas ....+-.«+- 157, 260 Molenbeeck, Robert ...--+eseeeeeeee 178 Moll, Roger ...csccnsseuncoeswce 209 Monroe, Roger ..eeeeeeeee cere recee 185 Monroe, Walter ..scceeeeeerereees 260 Monsma, Richard ..-..-eesseeeeres 260 Montei, Debbie ....6.. cee ee ee eeeee 117 Moore, Ervin ....e+eeeeeeeres 140, 141 Moore, Patrick ..ccceeeeee cere eeeee 228 Moore, Robcrt ...-eseeeeeeeeseeees 138 Moore, Terry .ssseeeees 137, W425 278 Moreau, Joseph ...-eeeeeereeeeeves 278 Moreland, Rodney «-..seeseeereees 185 Morgan, Arnold ..eeeeeeeeeee eres 149 Morley, Robert ...+.sesee eee eeeeeee 298 Morran, Michael ....---+eseee reese 230 Morrical, Thomas .....- 21, 134, 202 Morris, John ...-eseeeee cere teeters 206 Morrison, David ....-+++eeeeeseeee 118 Morrison, Jillean ...-++eeeeeee reer 260 Morse, Jody ...ssececceeeeeseseees 195 Mortensen, Edward .....++-+- 106, 115 Moschioni, Alan ...-+eeeeseereeees 260 Mosier, Rodney ..+-+-++e++- 149, 260 Moskowitz, Steven ...+e+e++- 106, 119 Mosley, Dushun ...-essseeerereees 261 Mosley, Sharon ..-eeeseesereseees 293 Moss, Albert .... 144, 164, 165, 166, 168 Morty clic inwiletestelsre seers 97, 278 Mott, Gail ....0-see-ssenetercoeses 261 Moulis, Betty ..ceeceeesecereeeees 289 Moulton, David .....+sse+es++ 135, 214 Mower, Henry ...eeeeceerreeereees 229 Moyer, Kenneth ...-es++seeeeeeees 261 Muche, Darlene ...++eeeeee seer trees 147 Muckel, Lynn ...---s-eeeeeeeerteres 219 Mudge, Fran ..sceceeeserseeseceres ie Mudge, Mark ....+eeseeeeeeeer ees 133 Muellenhagen, Hugh ..+-++++e+e0 208 Muellenhagen, Nancy «.---+++++es8+ 289 Muir, John ......eseeeeeees 135, 298 Mulder, Richard ......+++-+++- 157, 261 Mullendore, Michael ...-+++++++++ 119 Mullins, Orville ...---+++++ 230, 261 Munger. Charles ..eseseeeeeereeees 289 Munn, Bruce ..--seecsceceesesseees 209 Murdoch, Dean ...ce-eeeeerecereres 216 Murdock, Thomas ....+++++++++ 106, 111 Murphy, Christine ...-.. 118, 195, 289 Murphy, Frank .......e+++eee8 202, 207 Murray, Michael ...se+eeeeeee eee 223 Murray, Robert .....eeeereees 278, 298 Musselman, Marinus ....-- 155, 157, 261 Muston, Kenneth ...-+-+-eeeseeeres 261 Mutschler, Julia ...-.-eeeeeee ee eee 261 Myers, Carol ....csseececeeercseres 106 Myers, Linda ....++++eeeeeeeeeeeres 278 Myers, Rodney ......ee+seeees 170, 223 N Nagel, Joseph ....--eseeeeeeeeereees 210 Nagtzaam, Nancy ...eeeseerereseres 195 Nameth, Sharon .....seeeeecereces 261 Narregan, Robert ....eeeeeeeeeres 184 Nash, Barbara .....- 145, 240, 261, 278 Nash, Larry ..cccccsscecccecseercs 226 Naumcheff, Steve 43, 45, 46, 150, 151, 164, 167, 295 Needham, Thomas .....+--+-++-+ 214 Nees, Jeanne ...ceececerecerccssces 245 Nelkie, Gary ...ccccccecccececes 261 Nelsen, Julianne 136, 193, 195, 278 Nelson, Constance .....++++seee reese 261 Nelson, Michael ........ecsscseeee 120 Nelson: Robert oe csiiscccirsisiciee 226 Nelson, Rodney ...-..ceeserecereces 261 Nesen, Stanley .....seeeeeeeeeceees 261 Neumann eoberti cs wrtslsiiersrelrerstor 170 News ROLAMG: Gralerleteccicielels'siaie 138, 149, 295 Newell, Chfrles ...... Ricteretsisietsieieters 140 Newkirk; ‘Sandra’ “cccsiccloceatewacts 289 Newman, Robert .......0+es0s 156, 261 Nibbelink; John jcsteseccmecie see 148 INiblack we Rivals stoiieltisvelelcvaietersielsisiclats 261 “Nicely, Thomas ........ 106, 126, 243 Nickels Dennis melas viniciidletertstenetcietere 135 Nickelson;, Julie: Ai celesse nsec 289 Nielsen, Kathryn .....seseceeeees 147 IMA ARH Soadeecododoscernands c 261 Naat) DD amieliy ejatetstetsioiele) sis (ele ecsiere e ele 261 Nimtz, Ronald ...06cccccecscicoccce 261 INivansong) WMary? acre eleicis cients cieieieicis 241 Noble, Charles .....0c.csccccnscces 261 NOLS William orate steleleleieieter=! 1= 217, 261 Norbey, Ellen ...csccvscsccesseves 261 Nordeen, Kenneth ........ 137, 278 Noreen, Michael .... 46, 139, 295 Norman, Daniel ....0....0.c0+0 150, 164 North, Kenneth ........+.+... 134, 298 Notter, Dwight ccniccsccccossscsnaee 261 Nouggle, Stsan ....cecceseceseces 261 Nowak, Thomas ......eceesceeereees 261 Nowicki, Stephen .....-.+seeseeee 229 Nuechterlein, Thomas ......--++++-+- 261 INugenty Udy) iemcicieiielinecls ct ics. 289 Nuske, Jolin) cijcjissicicivicle ste: ive nee 295 INGTRES SSE GooosnoguonsooudeC 261 Nuyen, Shere) secsscnsscses cer cees 261 Inpeedis AUER sosodochosonaSeononoDe 289 O Oaks, David .....-..-. 136, 204, 278 Oaks, Mary) cccc es ccnecwerescrcstes 147 Ochs, John ..... 5 44, 150, 164, 214 @® Connor, Patrick .....----. 148, 278 O'Dell, Bruce ..--cseeeseceeeveees 227 O'Keefe, James ....eeeeeeeeeeeees 278 Okuniewski, Paul .........- 213, 261 Odenburg, Linda ...--+++-++++-++ 261 Oleson, John ..eceeeveee dees 26 zie Oleszke, Lawrence ..s-eeeseee renee 261 Oliver, Violet ...sseeceseceeeeeeee 289 Olkowski, Thomas ...... 184, 227, 261 Olson, Jeffery .eeceeece ces eeeccees 262 Olson, Ruth ..scceececesesereces 262 Olson, Sheryl .....-eeeceeesecere-es 132 Oltman, Gerald ....cceeecesecseeces 279 O Meara, Michael ...--- 136, 148, 278 Omilors (Mo faieierlesiae sie cferssiaiews nsetoieler= 97 O Neil, Gary, sie cciseiseice sei 0 010 e052 183 Orr, Sandra ....eseeeeeeeeeces 242, 278 Orrell, Brenda ..-.+eeeeeeeee 136, 278 Osborne. Robert ssess 176, 178,208 Osburn, Raymond ...-.+++0: 135, 298 Osiba, Danicl .......ee-e seco eeeeces 214 Oslund, Bing ......+-+.s-0- 213, 242 Oslund, Gust .s.cscecssescccceres 278 Ott, William ........e-eeeeeeeeeces 148 Oudman, Linda .....eeeeeeeeee ener 262 Overbeek, Ronald .....-eeeseeeeeeee 157 Overweg, Ruth ....eeeeeeeee ee eeees 157 Overweg, Edward ....eeeee eee e eee 274 Owezarzak, James ...+eeeeeeee AUB. Pa) Owen, Thomas ..¢eeerceeeeecereees 152 Ozark, Peter ...ceseccsecsceerces 262 Ozdych, John ..cceeeeeeeees 144, 245 iP Paap, Kenneth .....-+e+eseeeeeee 157 Pace, James ..seereeeeeseceeeees 262 Paez, Eugene ...-eeeeeeeeeceserrees 228 Page, Donald B Pahl, Donald con Pahl, Ricky ...-eseeeeereeereees Pahl, Ronald 35 Palmer, Daniel ....-.0ssee-eeeeeee- 230 Palmer, Robert ...seeeeecceeereee 289 Palmer, Sandra ....eeeeeeeeeceeeees 262 Palsrek, Sally ...-eeeeeeeeeeeeeees 17 Palsrok, Edward ......-%- Teac, 1oOs ous Palumbo, Nancy ...ceseseseseeeers 145 Pappas, Penclope ..s+++++++++ aemae 212 Pardike, Gary 3 262 Parker, Janice Parr, Russell Parsons, Jon “Patterson, Patricia ....+.-- 145, 262 Patterson, Rand ..scccececeees Sono. PAR Patton, Michael ....+--++++++- 150, 164 Paval, Anthony ....e+esseeees Ve 217 Peacock, Richard ....ee++eeeeeeee 219 Pearce, Elliott ....eeeseeeceeeees 182 Pearch, Andrew ..ssesereees 231, 262 Pears, Robert ..eceseeceeceeeesses 217 Pearson, Brenda ....s-+e+e+see% 159, 262 Peck, Margaret ..ssseesereeeeeeee 262 Peck, Peggy ...--seeeeeeeeeeeeeree 242 Peckinpaugh, Joyce «.e++eeseeeees 289 Peerbolt, Carey 289 Peets, Albert eleree Pegg, Thomas Peggie, James 5 Pelkey, Traver ..eseeeeeees 243, 289 Pentecost, James ..+.seeees 244, 279 Pepper, Claude ..seeeeeeeeeeeeeee 209 Perdew, Gary .sssceecesrceceeeeeeee 149 Perkins, William ......---++- 140, 141 Pero, Dale ...ceeeeeccceeeeeceeeres 119 Perry, Anita .sececssecerecececes 145 Perry, Frank ....+sessesccseceres 1419 Perry, James ....-+es0es peteotiarerots yen chek Perry, Noel ..cceceseceseses 133, 213 Perta Dale cistervelstelscleisieteletr slelefsisieiaie 137 Peryam, David ..-.eseeeeeeeeereees 262 Pete, Larry) ceeccce cncer 170, 172, 174 Peterman, Sally ....ccccccescceees 289 Peterson, Gail .....ccsccecccessecs 262 Peterson, James ..0...000ceessecee 298 Peterson, Marilyn ....c0.escecscee 289 Peterson, ‘Peter ‘sce visisusicle seus, 146 Peterson, Richard -........ ayerelayetniere 227 Petranek, eter | sisicieeicisteisrsiniersie(ers's � 295 Petricko, Ronald Gsaceenseue ese s 293 Petroff, George Pettersch, Barbara .. ..+.. - 195, 295 Pettinan, ei Cheryl vyeereeiasiectsleie lela ae: UBT GI IM. eagoadacosd] necaoecaas 262 Pfeiffer, Clayton secieeoste ml OOn eos: Phelan, Michael ..... Spaondcan webb Pay Phetteplace, Robert ........ 219, 242 Phillips, Robert .....+ssessseeeees 125 Pibal, Richard .....sececesereves 262 Pierce, Johnie 00-0000. sawn s= since Pierce, Thomas ...-.+esseeee- me ee Pilarowski, Thomas 262 Pilat, Joseph ........ 262 Pillarelli, Alfred ..... veces Aly 2aUpmanen Pinard, Carl ....... nietertlars .. 148, 262 Pinkerton, James .....+-++++- 226, 279 Pintar, Joseph ose) Lake Pioch, Majorie 279 Pitchford, Peter 216 Piarnomdon, Charlene .......+++-- 243 Platt, Alice ....ccccerccccescvcces 298 Pleasant, Percy ....+eeseseeeees Re Plumb, Carolyn ....-e-seeeeeeeees 262 Plumstead, Norman ...---++e++++-05 229 Pochert, Lee ....seecececeres 158, 262 Poel, Larry «.-00 0c cees elcisinaiiaa 214 Pohlod, Michael .....+++eeeeeeee aibgeep Owe Poirier, Margaret .....secereceseces 279 Pokone, Barbara .....-.- s:oejehy DOO, L eS Polisky, Thomas ....eesseeeseseees 262 Poll, Max sicccs.0cce RPSSARO S 210 Polsky, Jack ...ccccecsececcceces 298 Pomeroy, Daniel ...... o nlolelelekeleterro aera 117 Poole, Joan ....«- 500006 sie ole taselstele 132 Poquette, Mike ° Hoes. aie Post, Carolyn ....+.e+sseseees 145, 262 Postoian, Carolyn ...----+-- acc en mae Potter, Steven ...eeceseeeees Ana sis Powell, Lawrence ..ccceeseeeees 298 Powell, Richard ......e+eeeeeees 230 Powers, David ....cccece. ce sce A384 5920m Pozool, Stanley ..s.ecececeeeeeeee 263 Pray, Sandra ........ Q 106, 122, 198 Precoda, Robert .....-++ o wetekninee 159 Prettyman, Orlene ...-.+e-++e-e+ 263 Price:, Jamesi ve cisres ole sisistet soe Lioware Prichard, Carl ..... Boobs a ea Prieb, James .....++- 223 Prince, Thomas ......- 263 Princinsky, Renee 161 Princinsky, Thomas ...... aioisie (ate iemeeel Pringle, Robert .......-.++ sfolstetels + 1228 Prior, Larry ..00sse00cseciesisissieman Proctor, Trudy ........ 193, 198, 244 Profit, Sharon ..eccccsessese 137, 279 Pugh, James ...eccececcseces Baye Abe Putt, Bernard ...... nosodoodd Go 2%! Quigg, Michael ..........+++++- 223, 264 Raar, Randall ..... BROCCO ONDOCAGLY 263 Rabine, Timothy ....... sletolelelare A AS Racovitis, John ....se.cevee Aces cAle Raddatz, Diane (...0.0+1c cesssisieleinclmcee Radeka, Richard ......-.eswsscsis 139 Radosa, Frank 0.4.0 0+0000esses ese nto Rakowski, Patricia ............-. 263 Ranck, William aco seieteletelsieielene GMM Randall, Kenneth ...... pistoreyatote sive 200 Randolph, Carol ........cccsscssss 30 Ranger, David ... 263 Rankin, Dennis 205 Rankin, Donald 182 Ransom, James 227 Raske, David .... 176 Rau, Linda’ .... 279 Rawlings, Margie 263 Reagin, Robert ..... e oscil son Reddy, Richard ........ Baoonaacce iv Reddy, Sue sscscccccsececcccce 147 Reed, Cinda ..... ccecce viele 147 Reed, David al o eveterereeee 152 Reed, Richard ......- 149 Rehkopf, Cordell .......- 263 Reichow, Floyd .....+++++- 140 Reimer, Charles ......- 299 Reinholz, Gail ........ 5 289 Reiniche, Judy ....sseeecececeeee 263 Render, Scotti ..... Pryce aire Rentz, Thomas ....sssseeeeeeeseee 152 Rettray, Linda ...... 106, 114, 195, 263 Reynolds, Frederick ......++ siete OD) Reynolds, Sylvia ....-++++++- 147 Rhoda, Ronald ....esseeereeeeeee 279 Rhynard, Russell ...+++++ 263 Rice, Carleton ....--++ 263 Rice, Florence .....- 5 263 Rice, Jack ...seccvccscececcreces 263 Rices Joniecccici One EO 137, 279 Richard, Mark ....ccceereceseees 125 Richardson, John ......s.esecececes 208 Richardson, Judith ........ 108, 145, 263 Ridgley, John .cscccesececeeees 12198 Riegel, John ..sesceceesseceeeees 230 Rigg, Thomas ........ 220, 242, 263 Riggs, David ...csesseeeeeeeererees 90 Riggs, Shari ..........-- 137, 195, 279 Riksen, Glenn ..scececeseceveeeees 295 Riley, Frank .........-+++++.. 222, 223 Riley, Marilyn ..sceceseeeeseeeers 263 Rinaldi, Gloria ....... Rink, Ellen ...... Risk, Thomas .........-.. 204, 279 Risten, John ..sseesseeeeee 176, 177 Roash, Barckley ...seseeeeereeeees 152 Roberson, Dannie ..ssseseeeeeeess 260 Roberson, Gerald .....+--+++- 150, 295 Roberts, Donna «.ssseeeeeeeerress 244 Roberts, Sally ......+--+-- 155, 289 Robinson, Judith .... 197, 198, 242, 289 Robinson, Michael ool 6a eee | | Robinson,” Ronald iisvecccsesares 197 Scott, Says marcrincuier sec canteens ‘ . Rodriguez, Raymond ............. 290 Scott, Sheila ..... Sistelalety eooeee 280 Spann, Phili Peat foie ik fee es sree Pee iRgaz, TRG casonanconsoceeor 290 Sealey MET ont eceet in ene e162 Seen ls Meta ee ae Svank, plunds Rogers, Richard ......:..2..s.00.. 155 Seals, Jacqueline .............. em 264: Silvas ais ee tc ny eT ee Swanson, Cinda ..... Rohrbacker, Jamie ............ 164, 167 Seaman, Maurice sassectsdecoeeces 296 Gen avid 268 Swanson, Karen Rohrer, Allan ......sssse0s00+ 48, 137 Searl,“URichard! Gaseatacdacweasane, 140 corye Dean es SOE AN Rojeski, Gary ........ soda aes 164 Sears, Frank ..scssssssecoese 228, 264 Betict oR okert ae Sweetman Cyathig gs: Rollenhagen, Louis ...... 150, 164, 263 Seel- ) Pamela versiereisleie visie cve's siersieveleve MOS : sl a : : 1 Noa oF eee Swincicki, Thomas Roller, Richard ....s.eeesseereeee 210 Sek, Sandra ........ 195, 242, 293 Se Mieco ce eee ie iG es ue pilaster a ludy Roodvoets, Robert ...........+-+-- 263 Selles, Terry ........ eRe esos 280 Stahl peoeieeyi en eit De ee Ae ee Szezap, Louis ...... Roof, Crystal ........0. vise 285, 279 Semar, William eescccecceceesees 280 Sa as epi Oia egee a pn one age boa Roos, Judith 290 lari. WG saacncnocdoapoesoase | Pt) ee ia Se Ng ae 2D Szlajcher, Jerry Rose, Janice 122 Serdynsky, Georgia .... 195, 264, 280 Bion nen es uae caee non 2 oe Rose, Martin 280 Serewiloe Marys aisles e cieleleleisiolerstersiets 264 : mee ee cosoogoo ARE, Wty 2 48 a Starks, Bernard ondboovogdasbena 210 RosemmaMichael raccissisls,qeicslecivwes, 224 Settles, Kenneth ......... . 280 Stare E: Tabaczka, Ronald Rosedrans, Renee ......+-+ (pecoas Mle Seymours Paget) scieetelselae sis 264 Ss ps ae Ae ENP a ee Tafel, C bias ee teele, Robert ........ mintste(erais;sieisters 266 afel, Charles ...... Resineki! Terry) Sccceccceodecmsee 226 Shaffer, Christina ........... 290 Ste Robert Tafel, Marilyn Rac, ABER neue eee ee ED Gite Mbit Eaesngdtebasachads 226 Bee age OC Rae PEE ee ee ae Le ete oiuate Steensma Gary meeceiciceeieesi= see 200 Tafelsky, Theodore 120 PGR saonsdoaduoqdcedoodsua, 2S inci dtl GoongoopcdenKe soaden eu Stacewiant en Wai Talbott, Thomas Rosse Roberti ececciiesicisisisiscssce 290 Sheehan, Dennis ............ 136, 280 Be ea a Mae a Re te ee ae malerics iearen yeh Bh es ate tae Ross QO sae se AP ae eR RET Gisdley, WEBI scscooscnaac 198, 290 eMC Ar or eee es cr GA, THAASI Gnundonnaedonantes: essell, (Shirley. s.cccsecsessscass 290 Shemiot, Joseph’ a .000%000csse.0 264 Sane a Bare MEOORETUR pe GOD EOS a IWYNHD2, IDR nochadanenaansctons Rossman, Joseph ............ 156, 242 Sheppard, Christopher ............ 227 palate e ea. pep etatea tac ais GHEY pe harea eaie gS EG UC seScecsoooneoogane ely! Sherman, eyAamesit ve cisccie ala a e e elalers 147, 238 St eee B - te REE ROPE iat gh 266 Tasker erent RN ia f Rugeless | Vialarioulcsi-cs s.icc cess 203 Sherman, Robert. cise seisss 160, 264 anes i mies ine tr a Ores 268 Tatti Ronald Rukamp, Maryann ...... 160, 161, 195 Sherwin, Arthur 6......... 137, 204 Ss 5 te Ce eld, ak Loven = | pot Tavewell Cheryl Tuan tke Timeaeryes, (GEE consososon Uta, ine Shinavier) Laura ee-ece) 1935 2008 201 Sree en tae goneonee aod Taylor, Albert. aR oan nS ah a een ong a UCR cpu) Ot A) oe 210 LOVES ye AVAG Mere civie alalsieleyelalelsialele sieys 291 er ert... yen, evin i ; SievenseeGenid 223 Taylors John “encod cathe es can Rupps Katherine) cseleclcciesisisicisis | 203 Shira, Karen ..+ss+seeeeee 46, 296 S ees ll his Moai ig RSS Tay lOc CH meee ee eee Reppi Willism ..... 43, 137, 142, 260 Sifeaky IRE goon Ue) Ue, EG, oI tevens, orrell ......4. aYarefeleliatstacela 266 Carmmncleiche s.sisievaieie. iars:eyalal sels ; _ ’ p ’ Stevens sa Marcialicicctccivicis scireiciors sie 147) MONA SETI Gocdosnacncennennc Ruppert, JeriLu ............ 243, 280 Shoemaker, David ............ 226, 280 St d J Tebe, Arthur Ruschkeurcz, Marylynn .......... 147 Shoemaker, Kathryn .............. 147 Ss PULA crepe ee Oe ee ee are Telder Ter se Ruschkeurez, Gary ....0..0....-. 290 Shoemaker, Patricia ..........+++- -. 264 sewers ages CN a Ghs A ee oy 5 : Sosa Reka R Stinnett, Michael ........ Selsreajere 209 Tellman, Harry ......+....44. uissell, ‘Garol 1.0 :0- -6 263 Shook, Wayne ......... 149 . Tenaglia, Ralpl Rese Cheryl) fotos eos. 280 Gro ARINT coonodoosee 296 Stinson, Ce ohostoscdsogta 192, 197 an nie pee PO seteeereeeseeeenee IQEsgely WEEE! sasasooonog000do00n 263 Shoup, Richard ...++++.+- 290 Stinson, Susan +.2.+.+.+.0. 145, 281 SA NAN Es a SU CE Gils Syiriee claps Ryalisny Robert) | s.ccicsie cece cs soci 203 Shovan, William ........ - 264 Ryan, Thomas ........+. 202, 220, 280 Shul tesa Daistsissielears cccceccccccccccs 202 Rybarczyk, Kenneth ........ 24, 219 Shurter, Ronald) sc... .ccceecceee 264 Rycuss) Ronald!) sca. -scsesiisne | 20d Sibillaj Loren! ccisresieeisieisivsis . 140, 148 Rydahl, David .......cccccesececces 213 Siegrist, Roger ie.sccccsecescses 265 Ryereonye JULIC) djs10.5sisielee neie 102, 263 Sienke, John ........ 136, 142, 280 Silhavy, Thomas 265 Sarpy WIRPGU asqnasnaaseosuoddoon 9276) Simanskey, Thomas 146 Sagene Sharon) acc jeisisieieiereisie cisie)sis aie 147 Sime, Frances ...... sa ecccces 240 Sakowski, Donald ...............- 265 Sime, Frances ........ 280 Salogar, Michael ..........0000..2. 214 Simonelli, Richard 148 Salters, Christine .... 43, 134, 135, Simons,.) William, occ.ccisisicccesisis«ie 299 200, 299 Simpson, Frederick ..........-+-+ 265 Sanborn, Richard .......... 149, 295 Simpson, Richard ......... nawanos) Als Sandell, (Gary ..6s00sscccusssces 280 Simpson, Rosalind .......ceseecoes 265 Sanderson, Timothy ............... 44 Simpson, William .. - 210 Sanford, Kenneth ......0.s.sse+e- 238 Siwicki, Robert .... Ap = PAW) Sarrett, Joyce ..-scccscsoceses RCE LOS Skinner me avid micaculaeeisainsiisiamesnn cou. Sarvas, Robert ....... nodosccucoba Ae Skinner, James .......... .-. 220, 269 Stattler, Jack .2...0cs.ccccsseee, 181 Skinner, Judith .... 135, 192, 200, 299 Stattler, Jim ....cccccsesccecse aiciels LOL Skoglund, “Terry, .cise(ssieis,« Rea carats (ep Saunders, Christine . 152 Skow, Rodney ..ccssscces onséangae 24! Saunders, Wayne .....ssseeeseee+ 226 Slack eb atriciausicrcstesicisieisieleicieisielaisie LO) Sartre JOR clareice sie icietsieis(elejeisieicinisioieisio: 4% Slack, Ronnie .....ccsccseoe 146, 265 Savage, Ronald .......cecscceseeee 148 Sliwka, Georgery .......... 184, 226 Savasky, Stephen .......--++++-+- 238 Sloan, Geral aieloleisleisieisiersisiarsia (Osim LAL Savickas, James ......s+sseeeeeee+ 220 Slocum) Bob) ‘ccc. cisicelsisesiesicisie = aise . 228 Sawisch, Earl ....ccccecccecs-cee 264 Slocum, Katherine .......seseeeess 290 Scafuri, Janet ..-...ccccssoeeceess 290 Sloden, Fellow ccecccccoucssscees 136 Scarlett, James ....sseeeeececeees 264 Slodowske, Donna .......+.-++e+++ 198 Schaaf, Charlene ......-+.++++-+- 264 Sani, AMGHIN cogoonodosconsondas 24) Schaaf, Corwin .......sseseseress 264 Smalldon, Kitty .csccccssecseces 290 Schavilje, Craig ......+..-.- 152, 210 Cler MSTEYAl Ganggaaoocconsocan til Canis, afi desaspogucunsoovososoe: Ct Smith, Barbara .........-.. 132, 290 Schiff, Charles ........+++++-+- 202, 224 Smith, Brent ..... saacnoesa 26H, Py Schill, Harry «..-..sccecssessee. 208 Smith mu Cathy eecjelelsrelscisleieeisidsot'st mel 4c Schilling, Martin ........++++-+++ 264 Smith, Colleen cccs.cessecss 195, 265 Schillinger, Harald .......--- «+. 264 Smith, Curtis .......... 176, 178, 179 Schimke, Ronald ...+++++++.- +00 ae Smiths) Cynthia Wiecsdsccccee sen L410 200 L d Schinel, Martha ....+++++ess+eesees Smith, Daniel ............-- 216, 298 eonard Dami i i i Ae aan PEt De eee at aes nae amico works on his practice set for accounting Schmidt, Ernest ...+ss++eeeee++s 264 Simithoe Elwood ticle) lelesietele siereteiets ee 200) 5 Schmidt, James ....+se+e+eeeeeee+ 228 Sita GEEK so6doo9naccccoenoona BLY Schmidt, Michael .......... 140, 290 Smith, John ....cccccseceecs 117 Schmidtyy Pat. sacicticssievewsederess 140 Smith, Joyce .......... anonda Bees, PSS tock;, Higenorversietssisisiciclelsisie'clsic er 266 Ternovesky, Carol .....-sseeeeeees 244 Schmidt, Robert .....+eseeeee++- 280 Smith, Judithi ajicseectccecsescces, 210 Stolarski, John ........ 134, 203, 214 Teter, Patricia ....cccccccesseves 266 Schneider, Chris .......-.. 106, 120 Smitha Karen isjiecisiscisisicestic L407) 200 Giants, YY gooononoqonscdooundaac 266 Thatcher, Jack .....-..eseseeeees 299 Schneider, Edward .........- 110, 264 Smiths Kathleen) scicecceiese secce) 205 Storey, | Susan mi civecciisvestasinesiers 56, 57 Thadorff, Carole ........escseeeeee 147 Schneider, Kathleen .....-.-..-. 264 Smith, Lawayne ........... ee 265 Stoudtsy WW anvelaceteleie estcleleislsistelelelsisiete 266 Thedorff, Thomas ..........+. 133, 281 Schnettler, Larry ........---- 142, 280 Grn, WEG We ososorosdnoenacads 974) SEOUY ee Paula tera siareleie aisiolelcleleie esiave 266 Thiel, Janet ...... Sdoce sepedaon 291 Sclniders dil sjcclccleisisiaiee selcisievsicinicie, LOO: Smith, Michael .............. coon, 2D Stover, David ........sseseeeeeees 133 Thiele, Carolyn ....-- on Tei, A is Géliniff;. Charles) sc ses.ossecscrees 242 Simp, SHEN sosogocacnscsascses PS Strawn, Martha .............. 195, 293 Thomas, Calannye ....+++++++++++- 266 Odiwas, TRAY Gooedcasodeacodeoue Cite) Snooksm Ral phamcteteereresiisiemsicisctteeits 164 Stray, Danny ............2.02.0.- 266 Thomas, Lees meseneumeceeseneet 185 Schofield, Linda .....cescccceree 290 Snow, Robert ....cccsccesecsseses 269 Streeter, Glenna ........++-.+++- 266 Thomas, Michael .....---.+sseees 164 Schrems, Ronald .....ccccccscsees 296 Sny.dersmiGlayton irs cjelesisetereeiss 223, 281 Stremick, Daniel ...... 150, 152, 164 Thomas, Pamela ........ Bodaonas 266 Schubel, Jameg .....seseseceeeees 243 Snyders mi ames easilesclelsisieresnsisisisiisie LoS Stretten, John sales Vn@nteG, UIs? GadocdootoocAtad 127, 106 Schulte, Douglas ...ccccossnnses 27 Snyder, Joy ....seseseeseeeeesss 195 Stretten, Marti Thompson, Ann ....60-cesesss s 147 Gannhim Afasap soonoospaogooss0coue Soberalski)) Theresa “ieclecaciciscese 249 Strieter, Allen Thompson, Barbara .......-++.+++ 266 Schulte. Larly! Mesessosesdeseeusos 1 204 Sobocienski, John ..........sse0+ 204 Strohl; Grace. Saissasivess Stete atelevecs 200 Thompson, Bernard) 26.50. -ieoe 267 SchultzfeBob; scacereanacvecweciise 243 Solomon, Sandra .......... 122, 144, 281 Strohly Violets syiccisiecte erevateteke Mlateratete 295 Thompson, Darlene ........+...-- 267 Sehultz peo bertucisiei|eleleisielselsnieieisioie ne 20 Soltys, Dorene ....+.+++++++- 192, 197 Stromick,) Dani (ieicersisieieieieieis «ele e'e 170 Thompson, David ...... ciateteletalsys =) 103 Schulze, Sandra ......sssseee.-+-- 241 Soneral, Robert stteeeeeeeeeeeeees 220 Sis MING! Soucosdonsodooodabe 1 98 MhompsonsymWarwy ee terseeeiiteltterelslsts 267 Schut Barbara’ .«sesdecseedccnasse 145 Sonntag, Keith seeteeeeeeeeeeeees 265 Strong, Mary .....seseceseeas 266, 291 Thompson, Richard ...... 184, 227, 296 Schutte, Jerry .cceccesceres 142, 157 Sorensen, William Wejesisis(eisiew s s Los 2OL Stronpa Nathan) wetscieleletretetelesctersisiricte 159 Thompson, Stephen sc ci0se.0osl0 281 Schuyler, Virginia .....c.seccese+. 290 Sorochinsky, Frank .........-6+6. 227 Strong ia VExry. visie eiceleiacyemieeewavorwatare 266 Thornbury, Jerry. sie nemslsinsie ticles 267 Schwalm: Helenals- sense seen 195, 264 Sourbier, Janet wcccccceceess - 195 Stubbs, Lawrence Thorne, Pamela ..........+ ae 49 Schwander, Joyce ...... 139, 198, 295 Spadafore, Charles’ “aiecesessccsese) 293 Stump, Thomas Thornton, Charles 267 Schwartz, VOY) acsiscllesisisissisvsiesiss 198 Spann, Kerry .......... 170, 173, 175 Stumpf, Susan Thorntons PERE. boeesince eae. 140 149 Schwartz, William ........sesee+++ 224 Spartman, Edward «cceessce.-o0es 18] Stuner, Earl . Thorp Junette cs ieee a ” 991 | Schwenn, Carol ...... 47, 122, 197, 280 Spellicy VAamMesinrsimclsisisisisisies(elsiseisiee LOD Sullivan, James Thulin, William sds, aes is AT, | Schwikert, Edward .......... 242, 264 Spence, Jerry oeeeeccececcecccsces 209 Summerville, Ellen saat Vhurkow, Harry .......2- araetalors 223 Schyllander, C. N. .sccccoceceses 264 - Spence, Shari .......... 46, 240, 266 Sumner, Ginger ... Tillotson John 299 ScibasJowAnM vat cidenseoescnetemet 160 Spence, Williams (occ sececsssasciens 296 Sutliffe, Susan Tillotson, Sandra deen ae mee 282 SCOAnMLUCILY Melssicaiso sieleieisicieisisicivieen LOO Spencer, Jack ........ 150, 152, 164 Sutsema, Joanie ..... Timlick, Thomas ora i 267 Bests IAN cocesscosnoncnne = oie Spencer, Joan ..cccscsesecsseceses 200 Svestka, EB llenitnsissisiee sce avatel vere: sistete 266 Timmer; Dale) cic sivicisvcicls si 137, 267 S17, 318 “Lucy” and the “Red Baron” honor of Snoopy. Timmerman, Donald .............- Witusye linda (ice.es cisisiscis sisteicie’s Tobaben,, David) siocecccieics « 220, Docks ames tstse(cieisiatsitaiciselciciseieisle Toller, Richard ...... podagdH6an50 MTomalia, RODEN micleleicis clslelolelelarsiaielsiete Toole, Richard Tooley, Barbara ......sseeeees 135; Tooze, Michael Toroni, Ronald .......... 139, 205, Torrence, Sandra ..cccccccssccses Townsend, Charles ........cseceses Wrahans) SHarry, isis clsclelseiete sista clsiolorels Trahan, YVOHHE csccccsecicicvceses Traverse, Bruce) sisccicis) cele scleteleesie Travis, Clare . Treadway, Gary ........ Koonopsone Treadwell, John ....ssecccecececes Tremaine, Kenneth Trestrail, John .. 43, 44, 117, 134, Triesenberg, Richard .....+e+eeeees Tripp, James .reccceecveee mroksisfexene Tripp, John Trolley, Fred ..ccccccscvccveces Trotter, Billie ........ poanosonce Trudeau, Ramond ..c.ccereeeceees Trunsky, Isabel Trutt, ‘Arnold Tuesink, Charles Tuesley, Paulette Turner, Constance Turner, Susan Tweedy, James Twombly, Rae ..... «cv occcccee Ullrich, John Underwood, David V Vallade, Patricia ......+- pferslaravelere Vanbergen, Corlene Vanbergen, Janice Vance, Cheryl Vance, Valerie ........++. sees : Vanconant, Diane ........ 145, 243, Vandam, Larry ....cseccccecccees Vandell, Thomas ..ssccececeeveee Vandenboogert, Freder Vandermeer, Jack ....seeeeeeeeees Vandermolen, Gerald ........ 138, Vanderwoude, James Vanderzalm, Robert Vanegmond, Peter ..seessees 157, WVanhall,) Varry secccictissicsicicle 133, Vanhouten, Susan .....+.+eees 132; Vanlente, Loren .....cccccccecesce Vanorman, Miles Vanostran, Ray Vanpatten, Mark ...... 106, 115, Vansweden, Jack Vanthof, David Vantrump, Kenneth ........++++++ Vantuinen, Gordon ........eseeeees enjoy the TKE party given in 267 Vanwhy, Cassandra ...sseeeeeeees 267 267 Vanconie, Robert ....... sielsieie 12005) 290 291 Weit, Michael Wo ecscsisaiisisiccts cise 205 292 Venema, Bruce .....+++0- eslelsieieiere 137 137 Verdonk, Mary .......- 145, 238, 282 267 Vergison, Barbara .........++++-. 292 267 Verhage, Howard .....seeeeeeeees 138 200 Verhage, Thomas .......seseeeees 135 223 Verheule, Jean ....ccececerececess 145 267 WiGE py, MOS coscaoacococccaccase 267 293 WVernierys Daniel ite isieeiesiantric cite 238 262 Vicenzi, Dennis .......-.eseeeeves 219 282 Viestenz, Ronald) jrsciissoiselssieieis i 227 145 Villaire, Richard ....cscccccrcrses 267 142 Vince, Dennis .......... ce ceeeees 282 223 Vincent, Donald ............ 148, 282 291 Vincenti, Robert ........ S0o000050 205 296 Voisin, Susan .....eeeeees cocceess J47 223 Volkmer, Fordney .....secesereees 242 299 Vollmer, Dennis ..........+- 282, 299 220 Volz, Lee Ann ..sseeeeeeeseseees 292 139 oe Waddell, David ........ccecceerse 226 267 Wadre, Arlene ........ 139, 155, 156 267 Wadre, Jerome ......+.+.-++. 155, 156 137 Wagenaar, Jean ......++-. eccresee 267 282 Wagner, Linda .....sserccees 106, 108 282 Walcott, Richard ......cccceseees 216 147 Walda, Loren ...... rateroteteleloiolersrerels 267 267 Waldman, Jay .....seeecereees 156, 293 267 Walde, Douglas ........seeseseeers 228 Walde, Richard «...20.sccccess 267 137 Walker, Carson cccccssccessensece 202 es Walkers, Cynthia cescecedencce are 267 Walker, Dale svciccwececsiesccns ners 267 205 Walker, Gerald .......00. OdODd080 140 267 Walls) Stuart vices aie asters 137, 155, 243 Wallace, Tyrone ....esececceeves 268 Walters, Daniel ......e.ececeeeees 268 267 Walters, Robert ....... eieioetstolsisys Bo P43) 267 Walton, Frances ......csecerseeres 282 cat Walts,o-Jeltrey “tase. aeleroonee 282 aol Ward, | James “ssc-tsssertuee 220, 282. 267 Wh, TEER occoncococec 202, 207 267 Ware, Charlene .....scccccesccess 268 267 Ware, Dean .sccccccccsccccecece 146 267 Warner, Blanche) ..ccccecccsccess = 268 299 Warner, Bruce ......cccceccees 136, 268 282 Warner, Douglas ......eeesesseeee 210 267 Warner, Gary ccccsccssccccses 150, 164 267 Warnick, Camilla ......eecseseees 195 267 Warren, Charles ........++ 213, 268 243 Warren, Karen .eccccesececcceees 147 282 Warren, Michael .... 164, 168, 226, 282 205 Warrick, Stephen ..c.ccsseseceees 164 138 Warshaw, Larry ..ccececscesecees 127 148 Wasik, Cynthia ........ efeislalwisieisie 268 140 Watkins, Charles ...ccscscvsccesse 292 244 Watkins, Robert ......eeeeeeeees 268 226 Watrous, Dennis .......++++- 213, 282 137 Watson, Carol ..caccecrees aielojereiere 197 267 Watson, Lloyd!) vecies sei sicinieiciss oisisie 170 282 Wayer, Carlton ...ceccscoee 181, 229 Weakly, David ..........0. snedon aS! Weaver, Dennis .......... 47, 135, 268 Webb, Harmond .........00- 136, 229 Weber, John. sicesescsuasisie sisienene 296 Webster; Jamea) iic ccc cccsisiscceaess 140 Weetdy (Caryl) iicistecveis vielsisisrcrerere 238, 282 Wieides W illiana a. -ctcicte cevetarsrejclereueters 47 Weidenheimer C, ............ 159, 268 Weigle, Kenneth ............0. 138, 296 Weigle, Marcia ........ A68G06 noon fk’ Welland, Traana cease scissecevaces 228 Weingartz, Robert ............ 164, 268 Weise, Jeanne oar csccc.ocesies 159, 268 Weisenbaugh, Mary .........+e0+- 268 Weisner) Barbara ceeijaiccls sci «noo 147 Weiss, Clarence ........eee00% 135, 299 IWieiss; Nancy cieretoiaficisla e ete siete stares’ 147 Weiazer, John c.scscccvcesas 142, 204 ‘Weiszer, Mary, qc. sire mictsinelsietsiniatieite 268 Weldon, Timothy. cicscireielelele'c.ealo'ere 209 Welkenback, Lana ............-. 243 Wellfare,,) Susany -c;.sjsiectsctaveiieleisisistels 268 Wells Dale tercirs o cicisicls siniciotsteteleeicicte 292 Wells, Harold ........ 134, 142, 214, 282 Wells, Tomi ice. screreitisicisielocielels 227, 242 Wendt; Ernest |. 0s 0e(seleiecicleverstolers 268 Wenger, Ernest ........ 113, 211, 220 Wienzel, Mary Wr atsicisisisisictelsisicielsetstelsicts 292 Werly, Roger ..... sloletelelelsiolefeloretsists 268 Werth, Carolyn co tussisese siasine acres 282 Weaner, Michael) ...cciwesseesen secs 229 Weston, Frederick .........ses000: 207 Weston, Stuart sc. cccsessccecies 224 Wiestray, (SteVver in'.isjcis sieeelsicieieicicierene 268 Westrate, Bonnie ......eseeee Sonn PRP Wheatley) Sucusi.ssr eaislalcis 197, 283 Wheeler, (Charles, .o .0 0is s1:s 0s1c10s 268 Wheeler; Daniel Warccicinstteiceieieiigieeic 160 Wheeler, David ........ Soon vibe, ito Wheeler Kayotrssiclsiiciciwiaicereleleteletare 292 Wheeler, Ste. sccsesicceccicise 135, 200 WASUCS TERRES obooogoccouodcaonnes 226 White,” Lorettam sas sereiisisietscisielsiate 147 Whites, Lowis: cjcsicisisisisleceielslelcis cies 208 Whitmyer, Kenneth .............. 283 Wihitney; | Dennis W. ercecleisla sieieie crests 148 Wickerham, Gary ..........0. 44, 268 Wiokstrom, Phyllis 1). scieenele ce 134 Wiebers) (Garry) Ssncniscselcisicicisieiccrs 283 Wieland, Luana ................ 265627) Wielkopelan, Steven ........ 142, 268 Wieneke, Marilynn ..........+. oo, LEY! Wierenga, Gloria .........seeeeeees 268 Wierzbicki, Katherine ........... . 268 Wierzbicki, Robert ..:........00- 268 Wiberg, Carl iecinn cision sicleieteiels 134, 214 Wilcox, Marilyn .......... siceiesisiele 292 Wilcox), Patty. (icccleceisiciciers Esunbonce 243 Wildie, Jean .....- 106, 108, 193, 197 Wildex: m Polly iiesreres siefoieisiaielelelsisieiciess 152 Wilhelans) Karen erey-tels’s elosetsiols)eleieieietsie’s 63 Wilkie ve Susaniisriciectsiieltcieste neice 147 Wilkina, Allen jets cicicleloiiels 109, 268 Wilkins, Ronald ............ 106, 121 Wilkinson, Russell .......... 135, 214 Will,” Frederick si. 2. csscienes Goa 2PXt) WARNE Win oAGenagcdsconcoKK0ess 268 iWillerti Nancy ay sinicterseisieisisie(cieisrareiors 132 Williams) Barbara “j.ereclelelereinielceiers 269 Williams; (Carroll) cisvisisisicicicisis's!slsle o's 49 Williams; Daniel i.iciiicieieleissiiatalele ate 269 Williams, Dennis ............ 135, 299 Williams, Diane Williams, Eric Williamson, James .......... 123, 269 Williamson, Nancy ...... So step este 269 Williamson, Robert .......... 138, 209 Wills, Christine 5. 5....ccssenchieete 241 Wilson, Barbara... sscccsscsaeeen 36 Wilson; Carol Giscesacene o cle vie elves 283 Wilson, Joyce s.ssesaees semen 269 Wilson, Marsha ....0.. cecesceciaiiee 269 Wileon, Sanford) - cja s:,cjesstalctelststnene 269 Wilt, “Robert | sos ccoeseeee 242, 269 Wink, James) .sceesese cose naman 170 Wischman, John .... 136, 142, 223, 283 Wise, “Son 5. ucucosmes 44, 220, 269 Wiseman, Frederick ........ 134, 214 Wiser, Carol 6:0 :s .0.0 ssielsle stattiainine 283 Wisner, David é.sicccecsicoasineee . 214 Wisniewski, Walt .....0:ccsaciielimer 181 Withey, Armon © 5..10cl s climes 47, 144 Wittkopp, Thomas ....cccasveunn 283 Wittman, James ........ olafslelerniereneny 228 Witzke, Russel ....... Qe e ocleletalerstate 140 Wejan, Albert ....:sscsisslcleist etiettine 283 Wejtkowiak, Verona ..........ee0. 200 Wolcott, Warren .......... eooe 142, 288 Wonsik, William .......... 142, 283 Wood, Norman 2... scccncseaceae oe 150 Wood, Ronnie: ....:): cicietesstsiielestie 292 Wooden, John « ccicvecciisileiciermie 216 Woodland, Keith ........ everexaraiwteta 269 Weodruff, David) ....:.s:saceucesiepeie 269 Woods, Hoes) isicicc.nc cas wierselesigaten 283 Woodward, Alan 2... cecsisieasele 217 Wooster, Judith s.(tesiecsclecinietiers 242 Working, Joyce ...... 242, 244, 292 Wright, Donald uencatescrs 137, 243 Worm, Nancy (isicsisiscisistestctors 134, 200 Wurzer, Peter cccssseiees 213, 283 Wyatt, Bamry 9 . . )ssjelesiersisiniersisate 140 Wyatt, Ronald ........ 135, 219, 299 Wyns,; Suzanno siscitssdeleeleiietne 147 cy) Wacuone, Kart.) sj. sciccwislele ieletorasterats 140 Yageman, Terry) aisccelcscieeieciceiiae 217 Yardley; John sincere cowssuteane 228 Wek,) Judith (iesierctesietern aieloieralatelotatsiate 198 Yerty, Wallace vince siocleieeratelers 269 Yonker, Ronald © .iicserae csiens ooocnS, 2by York, Raymond .....sc.00 eevee 202, 223 Yost, Douglas, 5). 0,-e ss swlcleninic 102 Woost, Jord | sicie:cisie isie:taisioisioletetsicisteterets 223 Young; James: siiciawscaeinetisleste 24, 176 Young, Karen .......sss0. ateleideteia 269 Young, Linda 2.22. .s.cacsenmnien 283 Young, Philip) ccjee cisisiietceacie 135 Young, Phillip ........ teeees 230, 299 Wunker, Jeannette .i:cssieccjemenceiiot 198 Zacharke, Robert ...+ssseeeee 227, 283 Zakhem, Abdallah .......... -� 140, 269 Zale, Donald) Wisscnsinscesnre 136, 269 Zang, Richard Won ccdseleeclentpie 136 Zank, Norma) eresiccrcielss sielelneereeiiere 147 Hank, Sue) ate sisys «ict-seelelalerete oiataletstata 147 Saremba, Timothy ..........+..00. 269 Zathier, James ac ccisineiecinetearters 242 “eh, Gary, a sccisecviecces 139, 213, 283 Zeigler, James :s0c.0..s1csjsiietereinteene 208 Zenner, ROY, acces scslesiemieieeiteteie 181 Ziegler, Carl ..csencies ce swine menue 148 Ziegler, Harold” ciciccecewelicieeetere 269 Ziegler, James ceccvcensuciieiocene 269 Ziegler, Thomas ...:..scccies 230, 292 Zietlow, Penny .csussscevwcetaciy 269 Zimmer, Terri ....0ccees siolnre’eevaleye 198 Zimmer, Terva osessisese ciiestnetae 292 Zimmerman, James .......... 184, 227 Zirkler, Karl) iicssaseitetere 136, 269 ZLitwes, Gary) acces cseseneeenan 269 Zoss, Daryl cciisec cise sivisielsivetvatler 226 Zulewski, Leonard ........ cevvajetente 140 Faculty and Administration Index Williams, Lee ...... Wiilliame sly 11a) ereiselsiesielsfetatsiatelste 147 Williams, MaryAnn ............00. 91 Williams, Norman ........eseeeceee 223 Williams, Stephanie .............. 269 Williams, Timothy .... 21, 135, 202, 219 Williams, Vance ...cscccccescees 269 Alspaugh, Ralph ........ sletetereratetarsial 142 Anderson, Evelyn ....ssccccscccees 96 Anderson, William .......... 96, 146 Andreson, Clark .......... 95, 154 Andrews, | Robertiscecisicieleielelslelelersiele's 98 Armstrong, Wendell ...... ania e e eins 94 Arnold), Walliams sicrcsiecisisieees'ers 98 (Ashton, =) ScGwin ei cicstesteicreleicicle(o esrsiois 96 Bahnsen, Ernest .ssseseees Seccecee 96 Baut, Harold ..... Sole alaiaie aiele,cielatels 98 Becker, ‘Charles isc cciecciivisie sean 96 Belanger, John ....0...seceecceee 98 Bennett, Worman ....+.+++- 98, 176 Bennett, William .........+6. 94, 145 Benson; Vernon | crises csisisiclete 85, 94 Bentz, Harry secseiscciers evcccncens 96 Birch, Eddie: Weesicicissicisiersicieenerne 96 Blanding, Donald “ cucscccscceeer 98 Bond; Gharles” sc. ccccisieeulesisieeteres 98 Boozer, William ........ 92, 96, 132 Bourland, Charles) «.ccecsccsceeses 96 Bowman, Donald .......++++++. 94, 213 Bown; Charles) (iwc oc scien sissies 98 Bradley, Robert. . cccccecccuscsvanma Brejcha, Mathias ....cccccssscsve 96 Brodowski, Joseph ...... alelelele(aieteee 96 Broemer, Frederick .....+eseeeee 94 Brown, Patricia. S50 cccecceccas tien 96 Brown, William sisieie eleieie oeiele aa tenmnene Jones, David ... weet eeees sletelstetelsiete 96 Rankin) Donald itersaaecesecienniceects 77 Jones, Jack ...... afataieielersieievajatelpre eres 80 Ranking Pearl earned tee eons 95 Jones se Ruthacenisiesieccirsetie recciate 124 Rarigs [love anasacceasomscietecnc ct 99 Wungek= Stanleyay eas caieceiscancicen 81 Ratkowski, Alexander .............. 99 JunkersmElmerlenn i oscscecsncce nek 99 Ream Rolandy emesis sieges. 95 KafossePhocbe Tig Reeve, Robert. c.cccccesdecs oe 87, 101 Kazerovakis, Irene: %.c0s s0ccescce 99 ae oe a x Sa eae Bees GtoR ae Wazerovskis; =) Karlis | ceeescescs ec ce 95 Rica. ie ‘a MPR Sr Na et 100 Keiber, Kingsley .......... 94, 136, 137 apse ne a sail en EC, Festi, GOH o- 99 Rosebrook, James) csscsevce+. ce 97, 230 Kelly, TS ak ee ne Rue we Sigurd Meera astern reise 100 | ae Milton ie hs oe ne cio ok 04 Rumbold Deany sisiavicietcitcate svelners 100 . pt weeny eran ens Russell otmarpcae ete leas 100 | Relghy t Georg eur iste arowicteccne weniene 94 R Tost 07 f Oe alg a a 96 belay GUCSEE Gondooogcodacedsanau[d KierHyrROberts emecisisac emieaerncicnes 244 St. Claire, Chester™ sone. fe, 78, 107 Ketchman, Sam .......... 164, 168, 182 li 1 Kollmastersy John cee. .camencnc ss 96 Salinger, Malcolm ........+....... g Kirchner, Robert .........es0e00- 96 Salisbury, Blanche! s eccsiecse ssi 111 Klinewe Janet een. nce. 159 Samanns, Lioutse! pes ccmewsedee seein 121 1 Kneussl a james seen tes occeiec. 94 Sams, Dontas fosassennretoa teen 95 | Kosak, Hermann ..............04. 96 Sandoz), (Mildred! j7j.istsinsiee etereeieeoe .100 Kosanovich, Robert .. .s.0.00¢cee 99 Scannell, Donald .......... 77, 203 Rerab ecu G lena sericea icereisrerciels ccigsioks 96 Schaublesy Johniveel elseieeiets 97, 143 Schelliy Pauly. tawcwsroacnoanece 100 PaBatt. 5 Deew scecontiasaeseca oes cee 99 Schied;, “Aline! “sc.ccmoneciccak nen 125 Psdd Mel Ohne eect aes ee 99 Schiffer. sMariomencsceesieenenenne 100 anuingyBbarbaramene ccs rccec. cee 99 Schlembach; Lester . i dese scscccers 208 Large, mRoberbettanceiins cence evince 79 echneidexsue in ameeryetctrts 77, 132, 156 arson aelOn Mee wee etre enc coke 94 Seifer, Bemard) eninsaneehene nea: 100 Marsontee CR Oy yaw te eee ok 96 Sesslerwe Richardamemntener erence 100 Meister mal ccost snot Mia 99 Severson, Robert jie sercacsadee 100 Leone, Faustino 6 .05..cc0ceceseccs 94, Severson, Robert .........s00.00. 97 Levardsen, Norman .............. � . 99 Shanahan Richardumencennenierteieee 95 Lewallen, Pleasant ......cccccse- 97 Shane, James’ “eye cuicnaacieicienar 205 Dabbyer (Norbert ie asics cstcos occ cecesc 97 Sheahan, Patricka-neceniiemeemoens 95 TLandblom,) Andrew: re ccccceceoceac 99 Shoberg, Raymond .......... 32, 100 Lindenmeyer, Cat] .csccsccoccscccs 97 Shoemaker; Galey cicero snatonere 95 . F A 0 indlande Gordontenrendecticenc cen 99 Shreve; Donald oa. accceceencnee 97 Enthusiasm grows as lerris scores again. Uiicas we Kcithare nce concen cance 94 Sicberay) Grace ™l.susecmeccieenicen 97 unde Malcolia foirawiews cieisieiocieisvulerc 94 Sem, TYESs oodoooonnanpoc 97, 209 Smith,” (Charles eseninc enna caren 100 MoGartyim Walter Misiesiss.sec cccecscescels 97 Smith; John wy. -.ecinwosceeaeneecen 76 Brumbangh) Paul .csccceviose cesses 80 Fohey;, ‘James: csiescaseccescesssces 96 IMcGoy te Gis Rie ee nos oe. nk one 99 Smiths Max © sutrosesaaiansanren en 78 DBrondage, Lyle cicsscc0sescceiescncs 94 Fong see Monat sinvcrereistcieratoisieiissieleicicieteie 102 MeGoy Wilola sie sisiivne evel dvices cane 99 Sneden,) Bleanor ia. -cemceceeneenme 58 Buckingham, William ............. 79 Forlano, Albert’ wissisciecisceeecreeees 95 McDonald, Velma ................ 145 Sneden, William .............. 93, 97 Bucthe, Chris. o..scccscscess 101, 139 Frederickson, Esther .........ss00s 94 ee Ucar vias teens 78, 202, 203 ewer. Wane te eeeeees 58, oe ‘ cKee, F, 5 bt be RO NEIOA RODE 241 pathelt, ICTOT oo. ec cececeevseces y Oy Ehesae dees OES Sir ue Ph eee reer petites meen, Fs a McManis, Kenneth .......... 94, 209 Speerman, Haan sleievoiefelatersrererelsie 95 0 mar “mucins siece jen i Sprague; Robert .c.00ces cess 95, 204 Delliva- Glen: | fyciscceisvemostorsysycista sis 98 McMullen, David ............ 97, 140 prague, ’ co ie EE soiree 117 Fuller, Keith seeeeses 94, 133, 227 McNamara, John .......... 49, 99, 234 Stager)) John mesmemsiecncite teeennr 97 , vias ey MecNeilIueRichard ess: censscierets 99 Stahl, Edgar ....sssseseeseeseeeues 92 Carlson, Lewis ................ 58, 98 Gamble, Stanley .......... eielaleleloate 98 McPherson, Donald .......... 94, 144 Stevens, John ee ee ee 100 Garlson; | Robert) .isjsirel-s � s res «)101 96 Gargan yy Jamies era slolersielsisiciaie sieiete oter 98 MacGregor, Geraldine .......... 94, 142 Stewart.� Doyle meenereceroeeernere 97 DSROE POMC!) Sreisieiviaieces sicieecale e's a: 10 6 94 Gienapp; Jack sasiehiswcaaccas Boor had Maliszewski, Richard ...........+0. 96 Stewart, “Lucy: 4.ccnsowcnestocoues 100 Chapman, Lowell ivscscssseccevess 94 Gillette, Walter ......e00. alarelsYarelsiere 98 Malloy, Thomas OHO HOURS BOCAS 99 Storm, George cscscvvereeses 101, 138 Christensen, Charles: 40.0000. 0 96 Giroux, Philip = reistcloaisiclelraevasinerie viele 96 Manor, Richard .........seseeeeees 97 Straley, Edward) ans. covsses cess: 100 Chulski, Thomas ........ Saar 98 Gladstone, Mildred .......... Eee 122 Maregriff, Frederick .............4, 94 Strewa, Clarence as ssi teaser aod 98 : Marquis wah rank estsccccccecsieccnaes 99 Swartz, “Harry Sore cecncenmentionoe 95 Church, Gerald ...++++++ssssreeeeee Golder, Gordon .....+..+.++4. 98, 228 Martin, Kenneth 97 Swartz, Bettel. emcmveiseacnmecoe: 200 Clark, Marilyn ......+++eeseeeeeees 98 Greenes, Helen %ico0is victesiewivis esisicle o's 126 rs A A ee ae ck Swonk, Joseph’ 2i.b cnet es ccm 100 d 90, 135 Mason i we Beulah. te cues son cree 113 ’ Pp Claus, Edward ..... onecnoRn00 , Griffith gHughiecereessaeaccecs 98, 148 MEMES (EHC. caconoeounocesebae 59 Clugsto; Philli -. 98 yet, PG chee o4 Grishy wiRevsaWemsscastestos scenes 160 Mayervelyle intcscessccsstens 58, 203 Tallman, Donald ........ 100, 164, 181 Cole, Wi Tho orereccce CCORDOGTODD 98 Maynard, Proctor .......eececeecuns 99 Tanner, . Rageno cti.ccn cs chcoee eee 97 Colladay, EE) “ooonestennencond a Hagedorn, James .......ceceeceees 96 Megowen, Marjorie ......sss.0.0. 116 Tanner, John’ Vatican orcas 97 aa bape ee fo eee se ciesenael e.s 101 Hallisy,)) Mildred) © sermicere stewisicier ce 79 Merriman’) Wesley. s sts cvs.sie1scesies 97 as, John ae . . tenes 88, 100, 299 0. � JSAMCS ceseeerereeereeereeee es e S ho B M 3.) Se 147 : Hal ae Sanfordahme arta nce nee 94 Mileski, Donald) crc clefsie ss 000 95, 214 mas, Ben (Mrs. ark ery SV Rede ate es oe ae Wise Herbert 98. 99 Millard: Phyllia ta.cicissricscieeissiene 97 Thompson, Bernice .............. 103 ad, epreteteereie'sie'vie ¥ 0 8 a texrberty ire .sicieie aleeraletaiere Is i ; ay Mastans PPR A os Y Paro Hannons. Charles. .coaskoaeckonwcs 94 Miller, ire dieters ereverelateiatevetaisicisiers. ove 97 Durilles Stephen’ syecrjaieeisiots sissies Ge Coo or Mar aret atten 108 Harry, “RObert “sisecicieiees alateranineretsis 99 Millers Oy anet pisivsisiercisisisicisisisiesiaisieisins 94 Turnerag Bobettemmecsstlseeotiee 78, 241 ad Sree Sons eye uae a sem, Geaibtes aoc aon elie ane SO 99 Milton, Dorothy sclesececcseeesecee 99 ict Sates ey Crawford, Charles .....s0ce0. +++ 77, 81 Headings, Bernice ....2+.+0ses+ere 96 Mo dHay E PARC erercnsiene ys tm e108 a Gee eae gS Se eager ee erercher : Janes meee oe LS wee 94 Hecker Donal digesyscterisatstereiaicicieisieiete 81 Moffett ) Russell Wereatssiece'e'scisiesesisie 99 Uike Roba eo ee ne Cripps Bernard afols siaibis's Waisjointersie ave 100 Hegman, Richard ........0.+-eese0 96 Morris, Teresa .....seseeeeeeeeeee 99 le ik Wes) be Cixi, INGE RET oo onc Beason oamenencs 213 Higgens, Stephen ...-...++..- teeeeee 76 Motry, Hubert .......-.sseseeeeees 97 VanBeek, Harvey ......eseeeeeeees 101 Cc an Richard RMR GRIT a SPE 94 Henonens Cly dome wisisleicesiceieieiectoeinee 99 Mount, Charles (Mrs.) ......++.. 197 Vaile tour 101 aon y ion RES aaa 98 Helsing, Raymond .......... 99, 164 Mounts) Charlos isis. sicea siticlelcicieiseicice 95 WanGl Fone ee pei 187 dec eo Herrick © Mahlos = cuscsussensase +e 77 Mullens, Donald .......-+++.00000 81 NEE ee Pp ree Wachoff) Dacho oss sccceuteseces 45, 47, 98 Hertza Richard ac cpiscces asses 96 Murray, (Merrillt cceasscciesicise isc cece 203 Vous i le seecee , ’ ee Davies Mickey ... Saag Heasih Dixie We tecacac teases 89, 99, 153 Musselman, Nicholas ........ 99, 157 On Bree eee aas O Darmody, Richard ...........+..4- 98 Hess, James -sseeeeseeeeeesseeeees 78 . : Wadro,) Arlene ieleciticcetsls estonia 198 BOA gy DOMAINE: cists sieiesivinineisietieinsisinniece 101 Hicks, Roland ........ seeeee 94, 204 Najdowski, Father John ........ 23; pee ‘Walkers (Karl enc eee Fah, Tal Day, William 86 Higgins, Stephen ...... @ ve sie (eieieisisis)s 76 Nelson, Jack ...++.eseeeeeseeeeeeee Wenzlaff Robert ’ 97 3 nie som VAR pe eee eee eeee 08 Hitch MRO ee 46, 101 Nelson, ean Me cnioicins cece rae 99, 240 oe alt, rs CTE cece cece neeeescee be e ‘ oo gododcadoosoucnudedn ’ , n, Try he ae DeMoss Lowell etelelaivoleieraiessiateioreistelsiers 94 Holcomb, George ..-.++++ssseeeeees 95 Nelson, Thomas ...+.++..+0.0+000. a ee mie ; 100 Deunior Milton@iccsuidecest eRe ae 133 Hooke Ansel am ctecieislefe sicleleicalecicioteeislate 96 Nelson,), Vordyn. vciaevecscaccaees 81 Wiest Opie ; ; j tee ; ol i . aes Deunress Josephireacie ses sieves siete (00s 226 Horton, (Charles. .ciecisesee nocadanta 66 Neumann, Norwood .......+++++ 91, 95 a eae ‘ pce Fete e eee e neces e Deurloo ‘ Milton’. i cscis wieresislete ccececs 4 94 Houston, Mae ........ ercipicivisierotevelate 123 Nienhouse, Everett ae oe oa ele ne a Se ve Donahuer WilltamPieeccuaccnen 64, 98 Howting, Frederick ....cseccsescese 99 Nott.) (Coldie Scacesercees Wild eee ped, eg Nae PA 79 Dougherty, Thomas ........+.e+eee% 96 Hoyer, Robert ...ccccscuneeses 94, 145 Numer, Frank Bipataraierataterate Willis Doris Bess oa aE 08 Driedric, Stanley Pneennnctereie aaetetes 98 Hudson, plas ie ; . ae eteteas SED 8 Nutter, Neill .....ssescesssevvere Wilson, FS eae ne 100 am ee hs ee og Sere etic Shei a cua ee 96 Oiers, TEGROEE) acoonmsonmoceonsor 99 Wileos, (John acheniosgeaumeenten 95 ugas, OBE DD sieiisie risiseie a eae Hummel, Sharmann’ ..0. sece ess 93, 96 Omlor, Mildred ...... ateisisfelslelninaateve 97 Wink, James SOOO COO OOMORO 170, a Bark, Fae os... sisiee ste posaaaocnes 119 Hunter.) Richard () scicies 1e e.0 e1e 0016 96, 140 Parsons; Herbert. cjsiccis.cisscsaie's.c cele 97 salad seen Sete e teeta eee cee o Ebi, John. vajssscce CHEM ODI GOS cr 81 Huret, Nelson ci.cccc0ses0s aiseieaie 96 ms ; Ea RDS Hee an ' fo BISON Tey ri nc ieee ne Cen oa Ue HT OST Reb erp RL ci ee ee 7 PattulloseRam Expessson core ss tactene 95 isner, Harold ..........++4- ; Sate pea metbag Aosich ale. 9 8. i Hexolag Hobart savdensenngoe: : Peete Alberty sisicassstsisecicere: 99, 155 Wisner, Vivien ttn teen ee ence es 97 Eller, M aretha ees : 96 Treland, Frank ..cc.ccccccccccssses 99 Peppers) (Claudel eaisisise sisiecis ls 97, 209 Wolfinger, William iiiecersisleisicieleies 100 Eri : at li art se ea 20 98 Irwin, Marion ....sseseseseceseces 127 Peterson;) Normans riciesisircieivieisisiacie 97 Wioern sr vAMes Es ieclcisiserte stellen 214 Reecice : R ck ar DONE . 6 8 Peticolas, Sam ....6s.00. ateloveisieeye 97 Wiight-maOrvillometstsrectstoislelaiiersocrien 100 tlewine, Ralph ........ preset sisres . James, John ....-seseseesceceseees 96 Pierson, ACK relacveretsrere ile sistersieraiaielala 97 . ae rea Fair, Rath ...:.. widlasaiass aparocecn By Johnson, Fridolf .....cssccssee.ses 99 Piggott, Walton .......... 99, 150, 164 ascolt,, Marjorio: icmsisiessieurevecis ccna Rarahar Douglas yas cicecienecmececer 96 Johnson, John .......- eeveccescees 80 Planks Orvall 9 iecieissielaisissie eeeveees 97 Map et Gee cor emery ey ar Farrell, James ano Ee) Johnson, Newell ....sseeeeeeeeeees 96 Podd, ) William’ “sjoscisisie iecsisssiece sete 97 CRS et ey a elelnjeretelelsieieceis , , | Kei eae ; ” Ri Saisie) 183 Poland; illoyde sees eemee .. 95, 135 Young, Shirley ........sssseseees 100 | Kays) (Keith? V.j.csieee eee 94 Johnson, Richard ...-...+++ anne ‘ ; - y i ae } Ferguson, Robert . 98 Johnson, Robert ...... sence reeeeees ‘owers, OFOChY: sivieicis sicisiesisies-see 2 Reekee ; INancyantincacestenicc sts 96, 132 Johnson, Thomas ........ Aevsewtalaies 99 Pozniak,;i) Jobin Geiceciscis iste ciciveierisic 97 Bee a ae DOBCHCOROGICOLGD - Fesmire, Walker -.......0e0s0+ srereie) OS Johnson, Thurle ...-..eeeeee . 84, 96 3 ton . ae de 7 Able 4 _ A me } Mickes, vAllan’ wremsesesceiess ++ 98, 224 Jones, Alice ......sse0e- aocoo0cdNd 114 Randle Orville semteistesisiesiaceiceceisete , 319 320 1967 FERRISCOPE STAFF Eeditory sis sinc ee ee Judith Ferm Chesley Business) Manager. Richard Hicks Secretary ..01.0:6 hae ee en eee Marcia Hemker Photographers ...... Erik Blom, Andrew Pearch, Ron Muszynski Ariat ee Peggy Clarke, Chris Murphy, Dave Henney Advisor; 2h ROP eee ene Mr. John F. McNamara SECTION EDITORS AND ASSISTANTS Colleveil feces, er es Raylene Lober, Mary Kudlica On OTs Rg se Se FA ee ees Be oe, eee Jim Gaul Eine vArise aac ke tid to ee: ea Robert Runyon Administration. 2.08 pe Don Smith Curriculiin 2 0 ee Mary Mathews Residence. Halls:.2.. ie, (ae Dave Henney Organizations..................... June Guenther, Becky Johnson SPOTES Brae GHee hs ed a Tom Lajewski Greéhesy. 52k we ee Crystal Roof, Jim DenBraber SOTUlc ge na) ee ae oe Cynthia Carland Undergraduates..................................... Mary Kudlica Graduates: iyi: :a amen a eee De eg eee Raylene Lober Ee etnias rien: See em Robert Nelson, Jim Gaul ue weneen } pleasure to head such a group. talent we extend our sincere thanks. portant year in your life. Editor-in-chief TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor made In the 1967 FERRISCOPE, we have tried to capture all the events which have made this year impressive and meaningful. This could not have been achieved without the combined efforts of this year’s staff whose determination and enthusiasm made it a To all of the many others in the college com- munity who unhesitatingly gave of their time and We hope we have accurately depicted this im- Judith Ferm Chesley -s é ef nae HME: