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

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1971 volume:

The Ferriscope 1971 Ferris State College Volume 45 ne the the the the the the the the the the “this was VOUP Year... 0. ¢ 5 sete Ge aime stem Des individual... ..:....4. 8 eee ae pee CAMPUS ., 4, 24+ + s od ole stnie water p. : 34 system. .o d.234 ian eee ice Pe ee p. 1 athlete ...... ..9 ais jae ee sees ce yes status seeker ....4.!). soca ss� eee tips graduate ..... 4... 4a. dain Bie oe p. Oreek .. ccs sees oy ob 0 te 6 ee eon gece p organization .°.. 4... Gite eee soe eee eee ti 7 dormitory ....0.0+ 2+ + ole ote 2a tg ee en educalor . oi4 0. . os «che Oa Meee p. 330 ° INUEX vss oa corde ae eee 3 see p. 344 Se ls lU® q a {= § Xx “A % be § 2 g ee) ts Ss % i ‘ec = e is we = Oo) o ie gy” “% Qo. 2 Ss wx 4%, ao % 1 my os” ake Op OP” eg % Yd “ 0 oa - 3 | : System needs ‘debug. “en, “ep J ee of Ferr at registration VU, pespnf sarddiyy ° oO = © 4 ) =e) O po) ty rs re 3 (qe) M M ™ “20th Ferris Torch Readers react page 4 VOLUME 25, NUMBER 13 FERRIS STATE COLLEGE, BIG RAPIDS, MICH. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1971 4 Sa SR eo we ew tS SSS STS SSS SSS SSS SSS SVS ST SSS TS STS STS SSS SVT STSVL SVT VST sssesses by Jim Duvall News Writer In an attempt to establish better relations with the college community and to strengthen existing relations between the Greek organizations, a winter retreat has been organized un- der the co-operative effor t of Bruce Bryda of Theta Xi and Dennis Trester of Pi Kappa Alpha. On Saturday, February 6, the Greeks will congregate in the Student Center and begin a day of discussion With national representatives from var- ious fraternities and members of the Ferris administration and faculty. Winter retreats are common among the fraternities and sororities on an in- dividual basis, but this will be the first time that all of the Greek systems at Ferris will have representatives gath- ered together in a retreat. The officers of each fraternity and sorority have been asked to come pre- pared to discuss and question six topics. They are: 1) Rush, 2) Greek Jonas Salk. Systems, 3) Housing, 4) Fraternity Background, 5) Ways to Strengthen the Inter-Fraternity Council, and 6) College Relations. These are areas that might be improved through a co- ordinated effort by the Greeks. These meetings will also be open to all fraternity and sorority members as well as any interested members of the student body. According to Bryda, ‘We would like to extend an invitation to all stu- dents on campus to attend this retreat to learn more about the Greek system and fraternities in general.” The schedule of the retreat activi- ties: 8:00-9:00 a.m. Registration-coffee and donuts 9:00-9:30 a.m. Opening Exercises-Dome Room 9:30-10:30 a.m. First Session 10:30-10:45 a.m. Break 10:45-11:45 a.m, In Today’s Torch Parking problems varied Teacher evaluation need Environment support fizzles Winter sport’s supplement . PPT VTP VSP eww sews ww ww sss ssw sews wes we www ewes assesses esses se sssess Mme. Francoise Gilot, disciple and companion of Pablo Picasso, will exhibit some of her exciting paintings such as Aurelia in Red Bonnet during a visit to Ferris with her husband, polio vaccine developer, Dr. IFC representatives gather — for first winter retreat Second Session 12:00-1:30 p.m. Lunch (Alibi) 1:30-2:30 p.m. Third Session 2:30-2:45 p.m. Break 2:45-3:45 p.m. Fourth Session 4:00-4:30 p.m. the area he judges. Friday 8 p.m. - Taxi Dance Saturday 9 a.m. - Judging of Snow Statues PEE EEE SEE LISS TELL LE TLIC LESLIE LEE S eS SeeSceee es Closing Exercieses-Dome R This weekend’s Winter Cami ful and interesting weekends fc snow statues, main event dance out. On Saturday after the statucs are juugceu, uusins anu VuiTs UlganiauLns will compete for trophies on the East Intramural field. Winter Carnival has been sponsored by Theta Xi since the carnival was introduced at Ferris in 1956. ‘We looked around and found Ferris had the major assets for a winter carnival,”’ Bruce Jenson of Theta Xi explained. About 17 dorms and organizations will participate in Winter Carnival this year. Judging is by categories with each judge selected by his knowledge in Program features scientist, artist Dr. Jonas Salk, noted developer of the polio vaccine, is scheduled to give a convocation talk at Ferris State Col- lege at 2:00 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 31, in the Dome Room of the Student Cen- ter. There will be an opportunity to meet with him at that time. The lec- ture is open to the public without ad- mission charge. Dr. Salk, who is mar- ried to noted artist Francoise Gilot is interested in ecology, and he also has a vested interest in the arts as well as the sciences. Mme. Gilot-Salk will ac- company her husband to the campus and stage an exhibit of her paintings. Singe Ferris State College is recognized for its combination of science, technology and the arts, Dr. Salk is expected to discuss the com- bination in a talk showing how the tools of medicine, such as the Salk vaccine, modify the environment for the benefit of mankind. Dr. Salk is most widely known for his work in developing the first effec- tive polio vaccine for which he won national and worldwide acclaim fol- lowing its release in 1955. Not resting on his laurels, he has since 1960 been Director and Resident Fellow at the Salk Institute, a new institution formed to blend scientific and hu- manitarian goals, Francoise Gilot on her visit to Fer- ris State College Sunday, Jan. 31, will exhibit her own paintings. some which are Owned by Michigan residents and are on loan for this exhibit. The ex- hibit is from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. in the Dome Room area of the Student Cen- ter. When Francoise Gilot gave her convocation address at Ferris in November of 1968, she had recently published a best selling book entitled “Life with Picasso” in which she re- lated some of her experiences with Pablo Picasso during a ten-year period During that time she bore him two children, Claude and Paloma. Paloma, who Parisians think looks like her famous father, will ac- company her mother on the visit to Ferris. Now Mme. Gilot is married to another famous personage, Dr. Jonas Salk, developer of the poliomyelitis vaccine. Dr. Salk will accompany his wife to the campus and give a convo- cation lecture in the area of ecology Mme. Gilot-Salk began painting in 1940 working at the Academic Julian in Paris. From 1944 until 1954 she worked under the direction of Picasso She says she wrote the book because she felt she was a witness to the life of a man who has made an important contnibution. “I felt 1 could give in- sight to his art and the man himself,” she said. Mme. Gilot-Salk’s art exhibit and Dr. Salk’s lecture are open to the public without admission charge ‘IT want to listen’ . says new president by Judy Hart News Writer “T feel it is a real privilege to be president of Ferris,” declared Dr. Robert Ewigleben at a conference with student leaders Friday. “My first impressions (of Ferris) are very positive. The Ferzis Idea is a great idea. It is an institution for now and for the future. It’s moved a long way in a short time, but it’s got some catching up to do. Dr. Ewigleben fielded several ques- tions at random about school policy. Asked wh ether he was for or against hours for women, Ewigleben replied that he felt students new to life away from home need hours, 12 Noon - Competition-Intramural Field 5 p.m. - AWards Presentation Followed by Dance-Dome Room bracket will tend to automatically bring about an easing of restrictions at the college level also. Attendance decisions, he said, should be left with individual instruc- tors. On scholarship aid to athletes, he declared: “Aid should be given on the basis of need, period! Athlete or no doesn’t matter.” The new president said student leaders should definitely maintain 2.0 averages or give up their positions, and that the school should recognize lead- ership stress by giving scholastic credit for certain positions Dr. Ewigleben said he would wel- come student suggestions on ways to meet with students, and sugge .ted set- ting aside an hour a week for this at the second of the two-part convo- cation series last Tuesday. “We in Israel need peace and want peace,” declared Leor. “Israel is fed up with war. Israel wants to live and let live. It is our point of view that both sides don’t solve the problem be- cause one side wants something the other side can’t possibly give, for the Arab world wants nothing less than Israel’s destruction. Whatever we are ready to give up is not enough. There is no compromise, for the only ‘com- promise’ the Arabs will accept is the termination of the ctate of Isracl.” — Hees: Fs ; fall of 1970 in the Out oe fhe masses that came ee You came Siar PIRI Gb tst Lar iteaeetacti, sue; steeleutetioss.icttiieneaee You pee Cr: Different — Searching to be someone more than student number IE8 GA Searching to be an individual To have some trait that the masses will recognize you by, To be She indiv The individual is a section dedicated to the “you” at Ferris. It is hoped that at least one idea presented on the following pages will relate to you — you, Mr. different — the individual — all 9,370 of you. td 10 Th ad man woes not keep pace : ; with his companions, | Sek : i Perhaps it 1s because | (mes 2 o ie : ae he hears a different drummer. : : aS Let him slep : - to the music he hears, a Flowever measured and far away 1 to Love Let me teach you to love. Let me teach you to touch the arr . hear the earth. Let me. Let me teach you fo love. Let me teach you to smell sunshine . teach you to taste fire. Let me teach. Let me teach you to fove. feet. your beneath growmg§ Let me teach you to peel grass Let me teach you to hear your blood pulsating through to your every cell Let me teach you. Let me teach you to love. Frederick Weston | Locyraenciinaraninn Meng he ey ts Ie, °F Om. oe m Poel ee | hn” ‘ = pS siete “at eee Vics i, : WY oy - rein! OO nar x You Lave to study a great Goal. to know a Little. eae cy Ae, Charles de Secon dat May my mind stroll about hungry and fear- less ant thirsty and sup- ple and even if it’s sun- day may 1 be wrong for whenever men are right they are not young €@. €@ cummin gs TF do my thing, and you do your thing. J am notin this world to Live up to your expectations. And you are notin brs world fo live u p to mine. You are you and J am JF, And if by chance we find each other, T's beautiful. Frederick 3S. Ferls ei —® 4 � mt y % NE 3 2 T never found the companion that was so companionable as ORGS Wore fire the anes part more lonely when we qo Cprend amie, rep Hang when we stay in our cham- bers. “A man thinking or working ray always alone, [ef him be where he will Ps Shoreau 21 ] i | | | } | | | iI The mass of men lead Lives of quiet desperation. Thoreau 22 Sf you vant to be | z e happt Be. “ Tolsto Y 25 26 _ : a SF : oe The only Gift _ o — _ _ . . 2 : 1s a portion of thyself. Ralph Waldo Omerson | | | TI shall pass through this world but once, any good therefore that J can do or any hindness J can show to any Auman being, lef me do tt now. Let me not defer or neglect ze jor TD shall nol pass thts way agai. Unkn oan 28 29 30 himself Or make them hang above the water somewhere else. But Pm just a man who needs And wants mostly things he'll never have; And along the way Dove learned somethings. You have to make the good times yourself — Take the litle times and make them big Himes Looking for that thing that’s hardest to fied . oS had longer arms Pd push the clouds away Tre been gone a long Hime now bad times. And save the times that are alright for the Pve never been able to push the clouds away by myself ene - ‘ please. Rod MceHuen « ogy. ss 9 oe at y ‘: Py A 7 oo tig 31 ution 15, 32 33 34 NaS ws SB 8§ Sg SS Sk LN —— x a) R ® © QS ge gs —3 OS S§ Y , Seis S , Ar ) © : S PSS vo A SUNS RY mrourmeneamarecremmen 2 SSS Oy Taoe 3}, Gn No ’ Pong, “CNte, . E a yV “st eo os? Or 7 pane o's 40 GEC 2 . aS a wee : 10 prese So nd ne “or” os Op W; (P lth y Le ES or” 6 ses much improvement help Everything was conducive for a perfect Homecoming. The weather, the crowd and a Bulldog shutout made things even better. Pi Kappa Alpha contributes their share by amed Homecomin uf BLP a tion. displaying their beautiful float representing the ancient city of Athens with Zeus and his wife. The float took first place honors in the Fraternity division of float competi- erris Corch VOLUME 25, NO. 5 FERRIS STATE COLLEGE, BIG RAPIDS, MICH. October 30, 1970 Travis men relay football to Findlay College game by Bob Maurer Some of the men of Travis Hall are going to attempt a feat that no other dorm or campus organization has ever tried at Ferris. These ambitious men are to run a football 308 miles to Finley, Ohio where the Ferris Bull- dogs will take on the Finley College team Saturday, October 31 at 2:00 p.m. The reason for the min is to create spirit at away. games. The running team of 30 will start out at 6:00 a.m. Friday and plan to be in Finley by 12:00 noon Saturday. With each man running one half mile every hour and a half, it is hoped that they can keep a three minute half mile average which would keep the President’s dinner set The Representative Faculty Advisory Council has arranged a rec- ognition dinner for President Spathelf on the occasion of his retirement, which has been announced for Decem- ber 15. The recognition dinner will be held at 6:15 p.m. Thursday, November 5, in the Dome Room area of the Stu- dent Center. Faculty and staff have been invited. Space is limited, but a few tickets are available at the Business Office until November 2. SENIORS TODAY 1S THE LAST DAY TO SIGN UP FOR PICTURES IN THE PUBLICATION OFFICE FROM 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. tun down to about 30 hours. Six cars will leave Travis Hall with each carrying five runners. The last car will drop off a runner then drive down the road a half mile and wait for this man to complete his run. When he teaches the car the second runner will start. This will continue for two and a half miles so that each man has min a half mile. After they have completed the two and a half miles, they will drive to the head of the group of cars. Then the fifth car in the procession will repeat the same as the sixth car had just finished. This way the men will have a break between runs. The team has received clearance from the State Police but they must stay On secondary paved roads and mun on the left side of the road. The State Highway Commission is furmish- ing reflector ized vests for night run- ning. Enrollment hits 9,057 Fall quarter enroliment at Ferris State College is 9,057, an increase of 7.4 per cent over last year. Karl Walker, director of admis- sions, records, and registration, report- ed that the figure is 618 higher than the 8,439 enrolled in the fall quarter in 1969. Included in the enrollment totals are 3,708 students new to the college, of whom 3,046 are registered for the first time in any college. It was planned that the foatball would be used as the game ball but league rules prohibits this. Travis Hall will get the ball for the trophy case. The running team will stay for the game and then go to Dundee, Mich- igan where they are invited to Bob Spaulding’s home, one of the team members. The long range aim of Travis Hall in planning such an event is to gain enough points to win the “Dorm of the Year Award”, given by the R.H.A. H. S. Journalists to visit campus Newspaper and yearbook staffs will attend the seventh annual High School Journalism Conference at Fer- ris State College on Saturday, October 31. The program, in conjunction with the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association, will present a team of consultants from. other high schools, Ferris and the University of Michigan, along with professional journalists who will provide both moming and afternoon workshop sessions covering a host of publication problems. Students will receive help with their newspaper and yearbook prob- lems from professional, college, and high school consultants who will con- duct individual workshop sessions. Donald G, Butcher, Dean of the School of General Education, will give the opening keynote address. In Today's Torch Mass lectures discussed Homecoming blasted Player of the week Bulidogs ace Chikas ¢ Queen tt t ot t ot Bulldog shutout ties all-time record Hollywood's super, collosal words best described Ferris State College's Homecoming parade and foatball game activities Saturday Student organizations put so much effort in the floats depicting the theme “Cities of the World that the crowd, estimated as the largest ever, gave round after round of appreciative applause to some of the floats as they went by. The weather, predicted to be so rainy that it was going to cause major problems for the 1,200 musicians gathered for the massed band forma- tion, tumed ou t bright and clear. The football team shut out the visiting University of Mlinois, Chicago Circle, team 47-0 tieing a record of three straight shutouts. Danielle Vallely, 20-year old soph- omore from Lake Onion, was elected queen to reign over the Ferris State College three day homecoming activi- ties. Miss Vallely was the nominee of Sigma Tau Beta fraternity Four other Ferris coeds were elect- ed to the court to assist Miss Vallely with the homecoming duties, Chosen as members of the court were Sherry Beebe, Kalkaska; Debbie Bitner, Quincy; Mary Louise Speats, Flint; and Becky Webster, Carson City The five finalists were announced at the homecoming assembly Friday morning and the queen was crowned by President Victor F. Spathelf at the pre-homecoming game pep rally Fri- day night. Election was by the vote of the entire student body from a slate of nine candidates, each nominated by a Ferris fraternity chapter. In the float competition, which is a major competition between the campus Greeks—members of fraterni- ties and sororities—Pi Kappa Alpha’s float depicting the City of Athens presided over by Zeus and his wife- sister, Hera, won first place for frater- nities, Alpha Xi Delta’s depiction of Amsterdam with its windmills and tul ips won first place for sororities Kappa Psi’s San Francisco street car took second place for fraternities Delta Zeta’s Glockenspiel, represent- ing Munich, won nd p for sororities. On the side of the float it read Vill Klompeem Dem, which translates, “we'll clobber them.” Phi Delta Chi’s London, the queen city, won third for fraternities. In the organizational category the Ferris Environmental Health Associ- ation with its polluted Pittsburgh won first place. The Ski Chub with its mountain, Denver for the 1976 Olym- Pics, took second, Associated Women Students grabbed third place with the Las Vegas slot machine. Puterbaugh Hall finish ed first for men’s dormitories in the residence hall displays using a Vietnamese village made from corn husks Vandercook Hall gained first for women with a representative clock from Zurich Sydney, the kangaroo from Aus- tralia, took second place for Carlisle Hall for men’s residences a choice The residence ha of either a display outside their dormi- tory or a float in the para Me Nemey Hall won third place fo residence halls with a float in the parade, a slot machine depicting Reno, Second place for women’s resi- dences went to Brophy Hall for a dis- play advocating peace in Beirut with third going to Pickell Hall for a pagoda signifying Tokyo The Ferris homecoming, whose Participants are returning alumni, and a major portion of the student body is coordinated by Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity Dr. Huxol receives dedication honor In recognition of the strength of administration he has given the Ferris State College instructional programs over the past dozen years, Dr. Robert Huxol, Ferris, vice president for in- struction, was singled out for the homecoming dedicatory honor at the formal assembly Friday morning. The dedicatory honor comes in the form of the dedication of the home- coming souvenir program by the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, who coordinate Ferris’ annual homecoming events. Over the years the annual honor of yence... “Perhaps no other person has so great an influence on each student, yet goes so unnoticed in each stu- dent’s life...” Dr. Huxol first came to Ferris in 1958 as one of the coordinating deans of the instructional programs. He has served as assistant to the vice presi- dent for academic affairs. In 1965 he wae namad tn hie nracant anand inn UN MOVEMvEr 14, 177U UIEy pian we tour the Upjohn facilities at Kalama- z00, Michigan. The President of the organization is Mr, Mike Monroe and the advisors are Mr. James Wright, Mr. Lyle P. Lunstead, and Mr. Willard Terry. All those interested in membership in “The Society for the Advancement of Management,” should contact Mr. DAWA «nen eo fa Suto 35 a ee 38 Roaring Parade draws thousands... young and old 41 Winter Carnival Statues molded in bitter cold The snow fell... Students gathered Tan don’t burn; get a Coppertone tan... Smokey says: Prevent forest fires Bitter cold... Steaming mugs of coffee... Hush puppy walks away Sig Tau’s patriotism comes through. The sleet... Theice... Woodstock — lot a freaks! Soup and sandwich — Campbell Frostbitten hands, ears and noses Freezing cold down to the toes Uncle Sam flashes the peace sign The roar of the Lions’ game carries on Winds were blowing... _ Even statues shivered ... PanAm makes the going great Body by Fisher and Phi Delts Tony the tiger was g-r-r-eat. The snow fell... Phi Sigma Epsilon — Coppertone Tan Helen Ferris — Hush Puppy UNTED STATES} OF AMERICA b wy iw} Sigma Tau Beta — “E Pluribus Unum” 42 o v ot: nee ae ieteemsto nS SEs Theta Alpha Sigma — Smokey the Bear 44 Phi Delta Chi Carlisle Hall Fisher Body Tony Tiger rates number 1 Pan Am Sigma Phi Kappa — Lions “ oe “47 2) se a =| jo} wn = o OQ io) e icc] ) = isc} fe On 48 Student Center The “hub” of social, cultural, Services for students, alumni, faculty, guests Pug — snack bar Westview Dining Hall — college cafeteria Dome Room — large dances, banquets Conference rooms — meetings Mecosta Room — lectures, teas, smokers Concession Stand — information, reading material, sundry items Game Room — recreation Browsing Area — television, typing, cards WFERS — campus radio station Student Publications — Ferriscope, Torch Student Center Board — plan activities All College Student Government — leadership of Ferris Residence Hall Association — provides dorm leadership Above: Accuracy is the name of the game with both skill Green Room — and talent to go hand and hand in the game of billiards, small auditorium says Tom Tokar, who practices for fraternity competition. College Bookstore — supplies, textbooks, study aids, classroom equipment Bowling Alley — bowling, billiards Below: Students find a few hands of cards quite enjoying Core of the campus... and relaxing. The Bowling Alley is a popular recreational spot. The melody of music makes monotony de- lightful. The concession stand pro- vides “necessities” to many. 50 Jean Flowers gives finishing touches to his carefully constructed paintings and posterboards. Add a little sour comfort to make a dull room gay. In the solitude of the morning, a student studies the color and line « Jean Flowers’ “pop art” posters. b I “nvironmental Arts... Architecture Exhibition Lecture — Guest speaker James P. Gallagher, A.LA. “Residential and Community Planning” Theatre ... “Macbeth” By Ferris Playhouse Art Exhibition .-. . “The design of Visual Communicationas Art” . Works of Jean Flowers ‘Visiting Artist at Work”... Mr. Jean Flowers Variety of Styles Illustration, Advertising, Commercial Art. )Music... Winter Choral Concert Concert Choir Festival Chorus “Porgy and Bess” Willis Patterson, Guest Soloist Jazz Percussion Clinic Joe Morello, | Guest Soloist || Festival of Arts Banquet... Men’s Glee Club Bernice Mancewicz, Guest Speaker Art Editor, Grand Rapids Press Band Concert Joe Morello, Guest Soloist Cinema... “Through a Glass Darkly” Ingmar Bergman, Director M@eesents ... “Homes for Better Living’ Award Winning Designs . PE ek a a edd ee ee Oe em s ry a fy I BR A Ne ay a a ag iy ERE De ale ae ag oe Mr. Jean Flowers lectures to students on the “Variety of Styles.” Art exhibitions not only stimu- late the mind but eye. also the 51 iving blood to a 1V ive donor Martha McDonald Red Cross Volunteer explains the procedure of g prospect The beat goes on . Blood Bank A wn Aid eenabeday Debbie Stout repeats the gift of life as more than 700 Ferris students did during this years blood drive. Lub-dub ... lub-dub Ferris donates‘ blood Lub-dub ... lub-dub Contest with Western again Lub-dub .. . lub-dub Community service Lub-dub .. . lub-dub Red Cross Volunteers Lub-dub .. . lub-dub Pulse rate Lub-dub .. . lub-dub Hundreds participated Lub-dub ... lub-dub Success... Conversation centers around the uses of the donated blood as students wait their turn to give. 53 gays Laughing at life involves... nus - J Lis sO ALS South The people are cheering! Or are they jeering? | Taunting me to enter | these ‘‘games of life.” | The pig is greased and hard to hold onto | like so many things: Pride : Integrity Guts Self-control The Tug 0’ War } Muscles strain as you tell yourself “T must win this war,” | And then there’s that second when | the war is over: The losers lose little less than dignity, And the winners win little more than the rope. | We learned that: A mattress isn’t so heavy when you're ina team... If we push each other too fast, we'll fall on our elbows... | We laughed with the winners. We laughed at the losers. We laughed for the sake of laughing. We laughed at ourselves for not laughing at life more... 55 ... fun, companionship, competition, f the Lettermen blend with the breezes o: | 7 i , eer eer” Fall Concert Up With People Sing, sing, Merrily, merrily sing, Together... Maracas rattle... Drums beat... Ginitarsesunumneeae Voices blend ... America’s youth get it all together, Hands reach out, touching hands... Hearts reach out, touching hearts.. . Voices reach out, touching voices... Souls reach out... Souls reach out... touching, together in perfect harmony. Wouldn't it be nice, if life, could be, like this... Forever? Salsa tL at eI a a ll Se el hs The Winter Concert Fifth Dimension... Polka dots and stripes — Colorful leathers — Wedding bell blues. The clap of hands... Eli’s coming — Up Up and Away. Melody of Songs... One, last bell to answer. Dancing-leather swirls... Marilyn McCoo; Billy Davis, Jr. Age of Aqua rius Let the Sun Shine in Florence LaRue Gorden. The blending of voices... Ron Townson; Lamonte McLemore. Enthusiastic crowds. Appreciation of a fabulous concert... An ovation. 62 63 O fous Fantast OOS [al pide eee eehs ER AGl Ss SAAS SARA ee ee els AAR i sh A Dramatics — Spring Don Juan Ree eee 2 Shee ee yes ae) Romantic comedy Slave driver — Lyle V. Mayer Lots of kisses... Don Juan — Dave Hubbard Kissed the girls... Crazy Joanna — Angie Maurizio Made them cry... Casanova — Gary Meyers Putting pieces together, Lighting and things — Keith Hammel Ferdinand and Iz — Bicker to Bitter end... + 4 ical Crazy Joanna — Angie Maurizio Pr 2 eovels THE Coee@, Ve we as Oe ; tie fee Om POON © OOOOOD LET Tre pet Ir TI Re a ded aay ite thee ow Lopaeete® “ eegee n mH ic) = bY a O 3 ° a cI n w O oO i= ie) a fe} | ae ic) w [=) Don Juan — Ferris Playhouse Viet-Rock Viet Nam Farce... Commander-in-Chief — Lyle V. Mayer Blood and gore, No More War... ! Explosions and Props — Keith Hammel Many tears, more laughs, and a lot of thought... Master Sergeant — Gary Meyer U.S.O. entertainer — Dave Hubbard Mothers crying... Angie Maurizio and Carol Riley Girl friends sighing... Olivia, Mary and Lisa Men dying... Thom, Doug, and Jerry The play ended, Perhaps man can find peace On an empty stage, after the war was over... ————eS es 70 Winter Playhouse Macbeth... Double, Double, toil and trouble Connie Novack — Lady Macbeth Fire burn and cauldron bubble Gary Meyer — Macbeth Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow Jim Richards — MacDuff Creeps in this petty pace Dave Hubbard — Banquo For a charm of powerful trouble Ronnie Oldman — Hic ate Like a hell broth boil and bubble Gerry Haensier, Jerry Beck, Carol Riley — Witches Prithee peace Andy Vince — Lennox Out, out brief candle Angie Maurizio — Lady MacDuff Out damn spot — out Jon Alsburg — Old Seward Lights camera action Steve Crandall — assistant technical director Quiet on the set. Oliva Nelson — assistant director Lady Macbeth receives her crown (Top right). Special effects create court setting (right) and eerie lighting for Jon Alsburg (below). “We will expect you at our solemn sup- per. — Dave Hubbard, Banquo; Gary Meyer, Macbeth. “The deed is done.’ — Connie Novack, Lady Macbeth; Gary Meyer, Macbeth. Marching Band Marches on | stepping high... | Practice, Discipline, Harmony, Music... Music... Music... On Parade, stepping high, lett — lett. left, right, left. Marching on... Traveling... to Detroit, music for the multitudes, | at the Lions game. Pride and accomplishment, | in a job well done... | Music ..- | NiilsiG =, IMEUISTIG oo 73 Concert Band Practice makes perfect... i i Awards are presented to D. Abraham, J. Porter, J. Provinzono, R. Silverman, T. Mueller, D. Ernest, and A. Withy. Change the pace, join the march and the aria, in Bandarama. As the march mood, { lends itself to softer tones... ... concert tones. Christmas arrives, and with it, arrives Christmas concert ’71... Preparation begins again, hours of.hard work, “Practice makes perfect”, becomes the rule. March brings, CONCEer time ge. ... time to perform. Yet on we go, ever striving onward, : to maintain the rule, ‘Practice makes perfe ct.” Ross Silverman displays the fact that trom- bone players need concentration. 74 Front row: M. Roth, R. Williams, D. Tucker, P. Robey, B. Drake, J. Maxwell, D. Ernest, V. Scannell, K. Mills, L. Freeman. Row 2: B. Patterson, S. | Bittner, J. Donders, P. Brooks, C. Miles, K. Johnson, S. Schumann, B. Perkins, L. Vinaske, C. Muir, N. Ramsey, D. Ackerman, L. McChesney. Row | 3:M. Ghent, M. Metevia, M. Grabowski, K. Jones, D. DelGrosso, S. Ryan, M. Lutterbeck, E. Walz, J. Leavitt, J. Myers, D. Notter, D. Abraham, C. Steele, B. Ratekin, D. Wilkening. Row 4: P. Bretschneider, P. Sabo, T. Ryan, R. Hunter, S. Ranger, K. Nancekivell, T. Smith, D. Tosi, L. Davis, S. ‘Barnes, A. Campbell, D. Baldwin, R. Bleiler, J. Nowak, M. Smith, C. Wiggins, D. Mumford, H. Kremer, E. Moore, William Root, Director. Back row: D. Salim, D. Prior, T. Quinn, C. Chester, J. Parks, V. Lowe, K. Tripp, E. Stewart, J. Meyer, R. Allport, D. Donders, G. Gettel, B. Hughes, H. Lutz, T. Loock, B. Snyder, B. Gibson, D. Whiteman, F. Harvath, M. Peterson, R. Silverman, E. Greer. 75 Russell Smith, Dean Wilkening, Lyn McChesney, Dennis Ackerman, Sue Bittner, and Chris Wiggins all swing into the music under the direc tion of Mr. William Root at a regular session of the stage band. Stage Band Dance band goes where action is On stage, Dance, band 2. 2 2 time, 4 4 time, syncopated.rhythm... stacatto, legato, they get it all together... Russell Smith and Dean Wilkening put feeling into every note. Top Students Honors band formed 4 , to cite graduates... High school musicians invited to attend, participation becomes the key, understanding through music is the lock... Introductions are made through sound, friends are made, joy is shared... The key fits, , Donald Hunsberger, guest conductor from Roches- the lock turns, the door opens... 2: University, brings out the best in everyone. 78 Orchestra Strings, brass blend as one They give naught, in words, but in tones... Separate strings, individual musicians, working... blending... to sound as one. Dr. Dachoff, striving to obtain, that perfect note... Students and members, striving to achieve, that perfect note... All striving together ALTON no ene) aia asses ape OE REE: soe Bob Bell, Allan Campbell, Julie Meyers, Dwight Notter, and Dale Abraham, study the notes as they practice for concert action. Dr. Dauchoff puts in his hours of prac- tice as well as his students. ont row: Mrs. Helen DeMoss, Tim Jansma, Mrs. Joan Walker. Row 2: Sue Katke, Mrs. Leola Anderson, Jackie Dilay, Barbara Drake. Back row: ‘m Quinn. “ont row: John Koday, Larry Lagree, Mrs. Eloise Salinger, Bill Ritchie. Back row: Barbara -rake, Dale Tucker, Marsha Richman, Jack Tharp, John King. 79 80 Fall concert in the Dome Room kicks off the musical season for Concert Choir. Dr. Horton illustrates a form of breath control. Concert Choir Voices rise in joyful tones Do, Re, Mi, Fa, So, La, slit; Gree A scale, ‘to make a song... A choir, | to sing a song... Songs of joy, songs of sadness, | | | ‘ ecales Of liter j Do, Concert choir presents their annual Christmas concert in Starr Auditorium. 81 82 i Front row: Jan Bishop, Robert Irvin, Elizabeth Alisch, Peter Fox, Wilma Shores, Shirley Lajueness, Kerry Case. Row 2: Lars Davis, Ruth Ropiti John Parkhurst, Adriana Patrick, Marty Menges. Row 3: Darlene Schultz, Steve Eastway, Jan McCormick, Francis Loncharte, Gayle Reed, Rot} ert Schultz. Row 4: Ken Thomas, Carl Smith, Winston Pfahlert. Back row: Dr. Horton. Select Group Ferris Singers enjoy a song From the many, were selected the few, Ferris Singers... Recording radio programs, Sing-a-song... Singing during fall chorale The voices blending. Going on tours, Song-a-sing... Singing at President’s banquet. The bodies swaying, Song, song, song,... sing... Sing-a-song... Dr. Horton, Director, Ferris Singers. Men’s Glee Club — Choral Union 1 Singers schedule busy Men join forces... not in battle, but in song... Making joy... SP eCLLOLISOLLO Wie “For unto us a child is born” presentation — ‘‘Messiah” Townspeople join with students... ... all raising voices in joyful song... | Mr. William Donahue, director. Choral Union, composed of students and townspeople, present the annual “Messiah” concert. | Men’s Glee Club Singers, under the direction of William Donahue, raise their voices in song at the presentation of their Christmas concert. 83 Jose Molina Bailes Espanoles _ | Dance on... Four years existence, Reigning favorite, Dance, dance on... $80,000 wardrobe, Piano and guitars, Dance, dance on... Glittering gamut, Colorful program, Dance, dance on... Luis Montero ... First Dancer Gypsy camps of Andalucii Spanish operas and ballet: Dance, dance on... Dances from Spanish prov é From court of Charles III, | Dance, dance on... Swirling spirited productic Filled with vitality, brilliance, Poetry and fire, ieee pe ve Dance, dance on... ; Dance on, forever. | Jose... his group Antonia Martinez ... Prima Ballerina Jose Molina Indianapolis Symphony Concert Supreme Violins tuned up, French horns sound out, The concert begins. Variety of songs Brahms Third Clapping and ovations. Izler Solomon Conductor About 1,000 people, Community and college... Enjoyed by all. The Indianapolis Symphony plays Brahms Third during the second “music as the orchestra follows. half of the program. Conductor Izler Solomon dramatically measures out the beat of the ‘The total Indianapolis S ymphony with Conductor Izler Solomon, in concert. Astronomer i Dr. Thomas Gold Dr. Thomas Gold assistant vice president for research director of Center for Radiophysics | and space research at Cornell | gave convocation address at Ferris Talked about the stars and moon | and universe | LLL LOE “The University and Our Home In It.” Lunar samples from Apollo 11, 12, and 14 studies the rocks, etc. designed stercoscopic camera closeup pictures of small portions of lunar surface Other titles: Chairman of Space Science Panel President’s Science Advisory Committee consultant to NASA in charge of radar radio telescope Astronomer Dr. Thomas Gold addressed the college on “The University Arecibo Observatory | and our home in It.” in Puerto Rico. UM Theatre ‘Triple Play’ Another opening, another show... Highlight of the Year... | engaged after 3 years “world’s finest comedy and drama” fifth state wide tour supported by the Michigan Council for the artSaa.. “Triple Play” — Magic of the Stage... composed of 3 one-act plays “The Browning Version” “The Boor” “Aria Da Capo” Actors and Actresses . . Bonnie Gallup Sharon Jensen Reid Klein Robert Porter Chet Smith Supported by... Michigan Council for the Arts Horace H. Rackhan Fund U. of M. Theatre was brought to FSC by the G.E.C.C. African film Film on Africa Southwest Africa Film across desert to Capetown Great Karoo to Kimberley : Johannesburg é Pretaria fp Victoria Falls Salisbury Mozambique Zululand Natal and Durban the Transkei Grahamstown. down the Garden Route to Stellenbosch Cape of Good Hope Animals of the country giraffe, zebra, impala, birds Lush jungles Exotic flowers (Cleve Grant in his film studio. An enjoyable evening. tA aioe aL i 1 RUee SEE FRAT RET RAH xan) iit] TTT gS semen an aaEse Lit ' ads i iii ‘i fe on ae oF itt [RR creer ee gy en : BATHE tt TREE Esp ——i se at tad ii See ULE gg ea Sa eo es ett , pueend it nest? aa ‘eecaane i i pete HEED easel ane «weal | Downtown Cape Cod, South Africa. Cleve Grant Travelogue 87 Dilemma explained Middle East... Somewhere, somehow, sometime... When will there be peace? When will there be love? When will skies be blue instead of metal gray or flaming red? Stop the war, Stop the hate, Stop the death... Where is truth? Where is honesty? What is a promise? Where is the Promised land? Mr. Yitzhak Leor, Israeli Consul for press and information. Whose is the Promised land? Dr. Hussaini who represented the Arab side received his bachelor’s de- gree from the American University in Cairo, M.A. from the University of Rhode Island, and his Ph.D. from the University of Massachusetts. Mr. Yit- zhak Leor from the Israeli side gradu- ated from the Hebrew University in Jerusalem with an M.A. in Medieval History and Political Science. Dr. Hatem Hussiani, a native Palestinian. A.C.S.C. Seminars Drug abuse... Teach them, right from wrong... Teach them, the consequences... Yet, can you teach, those who care not to be taught... Where did it start? Where will it end? A pill to make you well... A pill to get you high... Turn on to drugs, turn off to life... Drop, take a hit, SHOOUUD oe Will my child have two arms? ... Let’s all get high? on life, but naturally... 89 es rasbnaseparetapiseleuetenpyeisecesetbys tres rivers} rash retesssCGberre spe cenrstvere= si tee cote Wessan ters ima nue a Sesto seer Coss R Es Serre SST tas eS DEAE A ata telat International ice revue Skates-a-glitter Grace of a big ice show... Skating — dancing — singing... Company of Europeans... Staged in Starr... Colorful Costumes... Dragoslav Dzadzevic, director... Founder of the famous Frula troupe... Truly international... Entertainers from ten nations... The four M’s sang... Ivica Krajac — singer-composer ... Truly fantastic... The four M’s sing on ice led by Svica Krajac at right. European folklore dances performed on ice. Quartet dance on ice. 90 Woody Herman and his band played for the Ferris community. “| oe Morello i Take Five’... ) selected best jazz drummer... | | azz percussion clinic at Starr... )|rum solos... | |3asic rhythm’s for stage band performances . . )|Drummer’s role in modern jazz... 3orn in Springfield, Mass... . ‘At seven — played violin... At fifteen — played drums... t seventeen — drew professional attention . . | Jave Brubeck Quartet for 13 years oe Morello Quartet for 2 years layed for annual winter band concert | suest — Festival of Arts... Woody Herman Band plays on... Concert for Ferris... Top Taggart Field... Piiy 15 e The sound for people... Sixteen to Sixty... Oldies but goodies... ‘“Woodchoppers Ball” “Caldonia” Recent melodies... “Hey Jude” “Light my fire” ‘Aquarius’ Enjoyed by all... Joe Morello... man with a big beat. 91 A smile, a frown, along day’s end... Front row: Jean Killmar, Secre tary, Robert G. Geha, President, Dr. Donald Suit, Adviser, Thomas C. McLeod, Legislative Vice-Pres., Tom 1) lor, Treasurer. Row 2: Jim Wilcox, David Walewga, Linda Alflen, Avis Ericston, Ann Marie Ranella, Chris Dachoff, Ivy Thomas, Herb Sin� ton, Bob Jacobs. Row 3: Mick Green, Roger Reisdorf, Ronald Burrell, George Polovich, Dave Adams, Ronald Konicov. a )CS.G. ‘Hope for the future .. . Approval granted: at long last, OPEN VISITATION... Yes: Women of FSC, we extend to you, that EXTRA TOUr Ee Planning .... deliberation... give birth to drafting of the “Student Bill of Rights” The facts are presented... “Youth and Drug Abuse” The future of FSC, lies still unknown... But through the work of A.C.S.G., there are new hopes, for a future much nearer to our grasp Sit | ‘Working for the future, are Tom McLeod, Vice President, and Jean Killmar, secretary. 94 Front row: Pat Skupien, Jim Piscitelli, Carol Riley, Jan Claycomb, Jim Lilley, Joel Harris, Debbie Cable, Dwight Upston. Back row: Tom Tok Denny Rodriguez, Mike Bell. A helping hand by Taylor representative Mike O’Bryan, alleviates the pressure of the all-nighters. 4 — | A decision over a page caught Debbie Cable, Editor, and Mr. Mc mara, Adviser, in deep concentration. | | i jim Piscitelli, Faculty, System, and Graduate Editor (above). Jan ,-laycomb, Organization Editor (below). John McNamara, Adviser ind Debbie Cable, Editor-in-Chief (right). Dwight Upston, Business Manager. Each cloud has its silver lining Ferriscope... Many tears have fallen Debbie Cable — main water pipe Baby, the rain must fall Dwight Upston — plumber of the group Dark clouds are hovering John McNamara, S.S.C. — Rain God Thunderstorms begin Photographers — Special effects, thunderbolts Will the deadline be met? A rainbow is in sight The sun is shining The office is quiet The Ferriscope is edited Meet the Press OLG hee Chief of tribe — John Matlock A deadline to meet each week Medicine Man — Jim Parrish Reporting on campus reservations Scout of news — Kent Lancaster Spears, tears, scalps, and sweat Sports braves — Marv Raglon Tests of strengths — mental aes Feature this — Connie Smith, “SA LB squaw a. ah yar a een ALG NICS Connie Smith, Feature Editor Relief — the arrows are laid The TORCH is ready Marv Raglon, Sports Editor and Terri Peterson (above). John Matlock III, Editor-in-Chief (right). John McNamara, Adviser (left). Fred Wes- ton, Organization Editor (above). Kent Lan- caster, News Editor (right). os | Marv Raglon, Sports editor, and Tom � John Matlock discusses ideas for Torch pages with Mr. McNamara, adviser, and staff. Kortes go over up coming pages. Connie Smith, Feature editor, relaxes with a smile and converses with other staff meu. ohn Matlock, Editor, critiques the Torch refore publication with Kent Lancaster foreground). 4 98 WVEROR coe Music... Listen people to that music you hear MUSICw Collecting toys for orphans, MUSIC Mee “Doing” for free, so a student studying late will never be alone... As long as his radio is on, music... News, Weather and sports, what a thankless job they have at W.F.R.S. For all the work they do... Will they ever realize, How appreciated they are... Row 1: John Donehoo, Treasurer, Laryn Lohman, Chief Engineer, James Gartner, Station Manager, Rita Tyyska, Executive Secretary, Dave Simmons, Business Manager. Second row: Mike Gatlin, Cliff Janz, Phillip Lowman, David Alan White, Margie Tiedeman, Lill Mills, Robin Allport, Sam Lucius, Richard Young, Allan Karden, Third row: All Horne, David Turnen, David Salim, Melinda McMil lin, Glenn Murdock, Charlie Schlund, Bill Wakefield; Steven K” Wright. Fourth row: Raymond Nelson, Paul Demko, Randy Koch }) Tom George, Rich Detro, Sam Kirkland, Michael Gilbert, William C'}}| Vogel, Kit Baker, Dan Raymond. ines fs ied ML + lings, Fea sg, ow Met Mike Gatlin begins his popular show. 99 Front row: Linda Szwalek, V. P., Eunice Bickel, Pres., Dr. M. McClel- Back row: Marilynn Hurley, Kris Schaupp, Jan Bachwich, Vick land, Adviser, Cynthia Felder, Sec., Ann Marie Ranella, Senator. Westbrook, Treas., Mary Kay Williams, Publicity. | t | i iN, WN, Womens Lib? Women of Ferris Unite! Let’s band together and put up a fight. We'll decorate our doors... We'll liberate the campus... Sponsor panels on abortion... Attend teas... give roses, give “orchids” and “onions”... Attend conventions at Oakland and W.M.U.... Go see what “Hair” is all about... Women of F.S.C., look to the world .. . it's OURS! Dr. Mary McClelland, Adviser 100 EER, Aer ee, Borba ey Eunice Bickel, President. ing ident at an AWS meeti 1sCussion are e€vl quty, brains and d Student Center Board Hum and Strum... Bring a guitar — and strum along Listen to the S.C.B. sponsored folk night Jim Jacobs — President They bring culture into students’ lives Fine arts displayed in the student center Debbie Croci — Vice President The racking of pool balls Donna Draysey — Secretary Chess and bowling tournaments Mike De Ries — Treasurer Christmas decorating contest — married housing Linda Hoeppel. Back row: Craig Perry. They promote recreational and social opportunities for the students. ‘ 4 Front row: James R. Jacobs, President; Mary Bos, Secretary; Debbie Croci, Vice President; ee LQ Michael DeVries, Treasurer. Row 2: John Hohman, Nannette Steiner, Kathleen Mott, Jack Morse, crsteteeeeeeane nS : SH wratateta ates a a wa oper wretete © © © © © © 8 @) Bisel e reales eeeeeeeeeeeeeses eeeeeeeeeeesee eeeereteeeeeeee eee eee ee ec eee eee ee eeee eee eeee ee sees eeeesee eeeee ee ee 2 © «© eo ee Dipti le @) 585 Siete Le. ovens me et eee a ee sonatas cociigeraege NNN SOCCER an na peenipea niece sooe Peas FFE AAPL = ) leet s PP is a e eae 2 8_@_ uIUUD Yi W 18 GG SaaLa$Sqgo cafuo] ym uDed] aS a H things 16Fs 8) ON THAT T Was JUST THROUGH a __ | REGISTRATIONS | Che In Today’s Torch Dorm mother speaks out Students hinder registration TV, our largest brainwasher Bulldogs stopped by Wayne VOLUME 25, NUMBER 11 SL FRIDAY JANUARY 15, 1971 To Leave California Post Dr. Robert Ewigleben Named as new Ferris president The appointment of Robert L. Ewigleben (pronounced Ayva-glay- ben), 42, as the new president of Fer- ris State College was announced last month by Lawrence W. Prakken, chairman of the Board of Control. Dr. Ewigleben, president of the College of San Mateo, California, will replace Victor F. Spathelf who retired Decem- her 15 after 18 years as President. “Dr. Ewigleben comes to Ferris after distinguished service at San Mateo and was chosen after a nation- wide search from over 100 candi- dates,” said Mr. Prakken, ‘He was the unanimous choice of the Board.” “When Dr. Ewigleben takes office in early spring,” continued Mr, Prak- ken, “he will bring vigorous leader- ship. We expect him to carry on and to expand the unique educational programs of Ferris State College. His extensive experience with similar programs and his sensitivity to young people make him especially suitable for this Presidency,” Dr. Ewigleben said he is accepting the new post because it provides “an outstanding opportunity io become the chief eaccutive of a major educa- tional institution in the State of Mich- igan.” Dr. Ewigleben pointed out that the new position gives him the chance to “retum to our real home, the place where | met my wife and where our five vhildzen were born.” He is origi nally from Lansing, Michigan. “Dr. Ewigleben has done much to strengthen the educational program at the College of San Mateo, particularly in the increasing important field of Community Services.” Dr. Ewigleben thus leaves one of California's largest junior colleges with 16.000 day and night students, a }56-sere campus, and an operating budget of almost $10 million. Hiy tenure at CSM was marked by short periods of upheaval and long periods of internal change that took the college’s resources off its hilltop campus and moved them into the communities of central San Mateo County. Community Services has since blossomed into a hyper-active arm of the college with programs ranging from cultural events to special training programs to income tax advice for low income families. CSM’s open-circuit television sta- tion, KCSM-TV, channel 14, has been used for the focal point of creation of the seven member TV Consortium of Bay Area Community Colleges, an organization that broadcasts courses that can be completed at home for credit at any of the number of col- leges. The college’s 16-academic divisions were also encouraged to become more creative in their approach to educa- tion during Dr. Ewigleben's tenure. Dr. Ewigleben perhaps best summed up his philosophy of educa- tion when he said in an interview: Dr. Robert L. Ewigleben “We have to find ways to develop better ties so that education becomes more personal and, consequently, more meaningful. We have better kids, they are better prepared, their expect- ations are very high. and we have to be ready for them.” He has also expressed a major con- cern for what he calls “educational accountability” by both the faculty and administration. Dr. Ewigleben recently said that academic integrity is an individual re- sponsibility that “cannot be com- promised by allowing the structure or content of the course to be altered by extra-academic pressures of a political or social nature.” “The public is asking for educa- tional accountability,” he said on another occasion. “The public is becoming increasingly intolerant of programs that don’t do what they are supposed to do. A native of Lansing Michigan, Dr. Ewigleben holds three degrees from Michigan State University: a bachelor of science in biological science (1952), a master of arts in educational admin- istration (1956), and 2 doctor of edu- cation in the administration of adult and higher education (1959) He has done additional study in sociology and statistics at Purdue University and the University of Cali- fornia, Dr. Ewigleben began iis profes- sional career in 1952 as a science and math teacher, and in 1956 became superintendent of the Crystal. Mich- igan school system, He then became assistant director of the Purdue University campus at Indianapolis, Indiana and in 1960 was named dean and director of Purdue's Fort Wayne campus During his five years at Fort Wayne, Dr, Ewigleben was responsible (Continued on Page 5) GECC program presents ‘The Middle East Dilemma’ Ferris State College will open its winter term convocation series with a two-part program on the Middle East Dilemma. Representatives from the Arab and Israel information services will give the programs--the first at 10:40 a.m, Tuesday, Jan. 19, and the second at 10:40 am, Tuesday, Jan. 26, Both will be in the Auditorium of the Starr Educational Center. In each instance there will be a question and answer period for interested persons at 1:00 p.m. in the Mecosta Room of the Stu- dent Center. Mr. Yitzhak Leor Dr. Hatem 1. Hussaini of the Arab Information Center, an instructor in the Smith College Department of Government, will present the Arab side of the dilemma at the January 19 program, Yitzhak Leor, Israel Consul for Press and Information, will give the Israel side of the dilemma at the Jan- uary 26 program. Both programs are open to the public without admission charge. William Linebaugh, faculty mem- ber in the Department of Humanities and Speech, explains that the purpose of the programs is to provide the audi- ence with enlightening information over the perplexing and dangerous in- ternational conflict. Each speaker will be asked to pro- vide his country’s interpretation of the historical importance of the crea- tion of {sracl as a state, the six-day war of 1967, the role of the Arab guerrillas, and the present prospects for a lasting peace. Dr. Hussaini, who received the bachelor’s degree at the American University in Cairo, received the M.A degree from the University of Rhode Island, and the Ph.D, from the Univer- sity of Massachusetts. , He has served as director of Inter national House of Rhode Istand. and a lecturer at the University of Massuchiu- setts and Greenfield College. He is author of ‘Palestinian Revolution: Orgin and History’’ and “The Egyptian Revolution and the Problem of Corruption.” Leor was graduated from the He- brew University in Jerusalem with the M.A. degree in Medieval History and Political Science. During his studies at the university, he served as Executive Director of the Israeli branch of the World Union of Jewish Students and Counselor for students from the United States at the Hebrew Univer- sity. He has served in various capa- cities with the Israeli diplomatic ser- vice since 1965 Dr. Hatem Hussaini “Famous Trademarks” will be the theme of the Fifteenth Annual Winter Carnival, which will be held on Jan. 29-30. “If we just have a lot of snow, it will be really great,” said George Baker, carnival chairman. ‘We have al- most 40 snow statues entered in com- petition now and, unlike last years, no two will be alike.” Entries will include such well-known trademarks as the Pills- bury Doughboy, Charlie Tuna, the Jolly Green Giant and the Campbell Soup Boy. Contests will begin at 8:00 p.m. Friday with a Taxi Dance. In this unique event, sororities and women’s dorms will compete to see who can sell the most dances to the boys for ten cents apiece Other events will include a snow- shovel race and a tug-of-war for the women, and a three-legged hill climb, a bicycle race on ice, and the grueling Kiondike Race for the men. First and second place trophies will be awarded for fraternity, sorori- ty, men’s and women’s dorm and or- ganizational entries, and there will be an overall trophy presented to the competitor that accumulates the most total points for the weekend. it has been suggested by both the school and the IFC that the Winter Carnival is too big a project for one fraternity to handle properly. To this, Baker replied, “There's a lot of work to putting on a Winter Carnival and the school has a lot to do already.” He added that members of a single frater- nity have the added advantage of being “able to work together.” Theta Xi has been in charge of Winter Camival since its conception in 1956. Three staff e e e join Ferris Acting President John R. Smith has announced the appointment of three professional staff members who joined the faculty at the start of the winter quarter, January 4 Donald C, Hale has been appointed as director of Project Apollo, Walter D. Hoeksema has been appointed to the fuculty of the Schoo! of General Fducauon to teach biology. Sandy x Stover has been named project diree tor for the National Institute of Men- tal Health Grant program, A graduate of Northern Illinois University with the B.Ed. degree and of Eastern Michigan University with the master’s degree in secondary ad- ministration, Hale had been teaching in the Ferndale public school system at the time of his berris appointinent. He has a total of 20 years’ teaching experience including two years at the Ilinois State Training School for Boys and 15 years with the Femdale members faculty schools Hoeksema is a graduate of Calvin College with the B.S. degree, and Western Michigan University with the M.A. degree. He completed the doc toral program at Michigan Stute Uni versity in December While completing the master’s de- gree program, Hocksemd was u teach- Ing assistantat Western Michizeu Uni versity. For the pust tour years he has held a National Institute of Heuith Training Fellowship at Michigan State University. He lias published sever articles, and he is a member ot Styma Xj Stover is a graduate of Lebanon Valley College in Pennsylvania with the B.S. degree, the United Pheoloy cal Seminary with the 8D. ¢ and the University of Pittsburgh with the MSW. deerce. He has taken addi- tional graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania Silent horror film first Festival debut | On Monday, January 18, the second of five featur es to be presented this year by the General Education School’s Film Festival Committee will be shown in Auditorium I of the THE The stars of the film are probably unknown to today’s moviegoers, ex- cept for those who are old time movie followers. Laura La Plante (who is still very much alive and will be appearing SYSTEM “PUSHERS” WANTED Here's a quick way to do your daily good turn—push somebody up the hill to the Business Building Audiovisual Center area. Handicapped students in wheelchairs often need a friendly shover (or even an unfriendly one if that’s the way you feel) to get to classes in that area Arrangements have been made for the handicapped students to go to the main entrance of the Student Center (magazine rack area)‘if they want a push up the hill. {f you are going that way between classes, stop by the Student Center to see if anyone needs help, Stop carly in the class break because the wheelchair riders can’t wait until the lust minute, Help is especially needed during bad weather You don’t need to sign up tor any thing. Just make ita habit to go by the Student Center 105 LAA ALA ABOES Pe SPURT EL _ Punt ed) Fonal = c ) 2 Prem qe) © CO — Sp) 7) = aD) — oe ed) AS op) b) cy ete ‘put a nickel in a president .. . “The thing I will miss most about Ferris is work- ing with students,” said retiring President Victor F. Spathelf. “You can duplicate institutions, build- ings, and machines, but you can’t duplicate stu- dents and interaction with them.” After 18 years of service to Ferris, President Spa- thelf retired from the life of a public figure on De- Gember 15, 1970. ‘For the first time in my life, I will be a private citizen,’ commented Spathelf. Perhaps the most dramatic event during Spa- thelf’s tenure was the campus disorder in the spring of 1969. “It was new,” he reflected, “it just happened early. The public wasn’t ready for this sort of thing to happen. It was an accident that it was ra- cial. The activists just happened to be black and to be involved with other black students. There were quite a few blacks that didn’t participate. I even think that the whole thing was started by a dozen or so white militants,” said Spathelf. “But today on the campus there is fine harmony be- tween black and white. Not only was the situation bad, but the fact that in times of disruption no progress is made; that’s what is really bad.” While in office Spathelf displayed a few charac- teristics by which people came to recognize him. Probably the most famous being, as he said it, ‘Just put a nickel in a president and he goes on forever.’ The doors of his office were seldom closed for he invited discussion on any topic. Whether speaking with faculty, students, or at a Board meeting, the retired president always stuck to his philosophy: “If you level with people, gener- ally they will respond accordingly. If you hide be- hind a fence or are evasive, people will respond in the same manner.” Concluding his 18 years, Spathelf cited a quote he always believed and lived his life by and might be well for the Ferris Community to remember, ‘The day you think you've finally arrived, you're going backwards.” eee 109 ... and he goes on forever’ ee Board of Control sets goals am + James S. Wood _ Bay City Robert P. Gerholz — Flint Members of the Board of Control attend a_ regular meeting. Top row: Carl J. Davis, S. John Byington, L. M. Dexter, Delbert D. Long. Bottom row: Lawrence W. Prakken, Robert P. Gerholz, Fran Harris, James S. Wood. — thn Harris — Detroit usta M. Dexter — Grand Rapids Carl J. Davis Alma W1 erris president deemed Pres. Ewigleben ponders a student’s question. Acting President John Smith (L) and New President Robert Ewigleben meet in the Board Office. of the students wo hours after arriving from California, President Ewigleben met with student leaders. In early spring Robert L. Ewigleben began his tenure as President of Ferris State College. Dr. Ewigleben came from the College of San Mateo, California, where he also served as president. In replacing Victor F. Spathelf, who retired, Dr. Ewigleben was the unanimous choice from over a 100 na- tionwide candidates. The new president said he was accepting the new post be- cause it provided “an outstanding opportunity to become a chief executive of a major educational institution in the state of Michigan.” His appointment was unique in that for the first time at this institution the president was selected by the Board of Con- trol from nominations submitted by a committee composed of administrators, faculty, and students. Executives : implement school-wide policy Right: John R. Smith, Acting President. Far | right: James Farrell, Vice President for Ad- ministrative Affairs. Far right bottom: Rob- Pe ert L. Huxol, Vice President for Instruction. ts. 114 115 Board of Control names two new VP's Above: Stanley Dean, Vice President for College Rela- tions and Development. Right: Edward Linta, Vice Pres- ident for Academics. 116 | TARO the. POLAROID, POLAROID P1ane Lancaster, Sports Information Director; Steven Voorhees, Photojournalist; Joseph � Deupree, Editorial Associate; Max G. Cooper, Editorial Associate. 117 College-wid e officers aid students Donald F. Rankin, Dean of Student Services Mahlon J. Herrick, Karl S. Walker Tom Walsh Donald Scannell Registrar Director of Admissions Counselor for Men Director of College Relations 118 mes S. Young i3sistant Dean, Student Life Mary E. McClelland Counselor for Women Don Hecker Chester St. Claire Director, Counseling Center Off-Campus and Housing Co-ordinator Professional help available for all students 119 William Buckingham Helen Wilde Lee Spangler Dr. Jean Harvey Director of Residence Halls Director of Food Service Director of Social Activities Director of Financial Aids and Food Services Area Directors aid students school-wide Max Smith, Director of Campus Services Administrators ‘J, provide Campus continuity snl Hamel Doctor Roger K. Peterson Mr. Robert Kern Mr. Robert A, Large Robert Han Disciplinary Counselor Director of Residence Halls Services Placement Director Rehabilitation Counselor 121 Business School continues growth The School of Business is the college’s newest and most modern-equipped building on campus. In the School of Business building are data processing ma- chines, computers, stock market charts, televisions, and many more field-related machines which offer students the opportunity to be realistically involved with their subject instead of reading it just from a text. When the business student graduates it is hoped that he will not have only gained a specific knowledge of the business world, but that he will also have an under- standing of that world. Associate in Applied Science which requires 96 quar- ter hours (2 years) is offered in addition to Bachelor of Science which is a four year degree requiring 200 quar- ter hours. This year in order to familiarize the business student with the fine arts the school put on a series of art shows, lectures and seminars. Richard T. Adams Dean, School of Business ROS CONTROL ae 1 Ye as ADORESS COMPAME Benjamin F. Thomas Associate Dean 123 Donald G. Butcher, Dean, School of General Education| i} | Merrill Murray, Associate Dean General Ed Initiates new programs The second largest school within the college is the School of General Education, with a total enrollment of over 2,000 students. The School serves those students who wish to com- plete their first two years before transferring to another program at Ferris or to another institution. Certificates of completion are offered in pre-professional and semi- professional fields. An Associate of Arts is also availa- ble with the completion of 96 quarter hours. This year many new programs have been added to the curriculum including a Social Service Technicians pro- gram and Journalism, both two year programs. Teacher Ed students Registration is always a traumatic period for students. Providing teachers in a variety of secondary subject areas is the goal of the School of Teacher Education. A four-year Bachelor of Science degree is offered in business, math, science, and trade-technical areas. A minimum of 200 quarter hours is re- quired for graduation. Minors in biology, chemistry, coaching, English, business education, gener- al science, math, physics, and social studies require only 30 quarter hours with the exception of coaching, business education, general science, and so- cial studies which require 36 quarter hours. The School of Teacher Education hosts several seminars and workshops throughout the year which serve to enrich classroom instruction. All future teachers must complete a specified length of time in cooperative work experience at a college-approved work station. Dr. George Storm is acting Dean of the School of Teacher Education. Dr. VanTrump animatedly confronts one of his education classes. 128 Pharmics look to new building fall quarter, 1972 Last spring the School of Pharmacy was granted $1,466,700 to as- sist in the construction of a new pharmacy building, which will permit the School to increase its enrollment by 28 students. Planning for this building has been underway for five years and the new facility is expected to be completed by fall, 1972. It will be located in the West campus development and will be the first unit of a central core complex on that location. Present pharmacy instructional programs are located in the Basic Science Building. The National Advisory Council on Education for health profes- sions recommended construction of the new pharmacy building at Ferris. It was one of two schools in Michigan granted money for construction of such a building. Clark Andreson, Acting Dean of Pharmacy ase ascii“ A model pharmacy provides practical instruc- tion. A pharmic looks for a re-agent. ee ea ane 4 poe ae 130 HSA provides technical experts for state, nation Lab coats, plaster of paris teeth, pollution indexes, chemical analy- sis, glasses, slides, charts, records, files, testing, injecting hypos, and taking X-rays all make up the world of an HSA student who is in- volved in one of the School’s many programs. Many of the programs require six quarters of study. After complet- ng 96 hours the student receives an Associate in Applied Arts de- gree. A four year bachelor of science degree is also available in en- vironmental health and medical technology. Aaron Andrews, Dean HSA Arlene Hoover, Assistant Dean, HSA views sterilization procedure. Dy pubs iat aaa Ee ean is tae ke Seb cae ee ol Sam Serie Se Eat SRE SERED - 7 eee involves many disciplines tt Tae.” % re Ce Aiton gag 132 ed There are many individuals who want an education _ that focuses its primary purpose on preparing the indi- _ yidual to earn a living. This is the basis for the School _ of Technical and Applied Arts. Within the School of T.A.A. there are six departments. A person can receive a Certificate or associate degree in any one of the six which include automotive, construc- tion, electrical and electronics, general, graphic arts, and industrial. In addition to the programs named, the School of T.A.A. operates two off-campus adult training pro- grams. James Burden, acting Dean of TAA AS os ‘ YU, My lo, @ 2 or 403 a a e . A a� . ia ‘ ae Ci ormer Ff, SC great oe ow? Chic, signs with pro’s Tetzlaff’s comeback hai ie = , helps netters ee g aa a . y Ue) aE ‘) XS ° gen Roy 3 — al) Sh a ar? ‘5 yo ? Vv S, oe _ an ny ; Ww Pee a wot? 2) 2s s os NSB LS yp BA °rg S 2 2% o's, S ae bec ¢: oO. o S, = e D eo q . a O eg Ba RS . = 2: A Mr, _o Che Ferris Corch Parking situation Bulldogs win again The midi skirt war In Today's Torch VOLUME 25, NO. 6 FERRIS STATE COLLEGE, BIG RAPIDS, MICH. NOVEMBER 6, 1970 THE TRADITIONAL VICTORY BELL is rung after each home victory of the Bulldogs, They seem to have found a permanent shelter under it after losing only one home game in three years which was last season against Findley State University. College. The Gridder: Taggart success in their final home game of the season against the tough and undefeated Pioneers of Wisconsin Si, 9 eae A 4 's will be out to continue their Top Ferris Choral Union begins Jim Duval News Writer Rehearsals will begin in the Music Center November 11 and 12 at 8 p.m. for the F.S.C. Choral Union presenta- tion of Handel’s “Messiah” slated for Sunday, December 13 at 8 p.m. in the Starr Auditorium. Registration for singers will also begin one half hour earlier at 7:30 p.m. William J. Donahue, Director of the Men’s Glee Club and Director of the Choral Union will be the chorus conductor, Dr. Charles A. Horton is handling the selection of the soloists and will be working with them in preparation for the performance. Dr. , Horton will also be the organist for this presentation. The performers in the “Messiah” are not only members of the Men’s Glee Club and Concert Choir, but are largely representative of the commun- ity, college, faculty and staff and the student body not otherwise involved with one of the choral groups. Dr. Horton has also indicated that four outstanding guest soloists, prominent as oratorial singers in Michigan, will appear with the Choral Union. In his second year as director of this program, Mr. Donahue is cordially inviting anyone interested in +his musical activity to attend the regis. 2- tion and rehearsal. “One of the main features of the program is to encour- ‘Messiah’ rehearsal age participation of people who do not sing in an organized group to join us, since there are many people who enjoy singing this great choral work.” Singers will have a choice of attending rehearsals at 8 p.m. either Wednesday or Thursday evenings each week in the Choral Room of the Music Center. In expressing his anticipation of help from singers outside of his organ- ization, Mr. Donahue pointed out, “Last year’s participation by the com- gnunity, faculty, staff, and student body helped to m ake this a successful musical, and I look forward to their help again this year.” Pharmacy school to host career day, workshop Future pharmacy students will be invading the Ferris State College cam- pus on Saturday, November 7. Community and junior college students who are looking toward possibilities of a degree in pharmacy as their next educational goal have been invited to attend a worksnop at Ferris State College School of Phar- macy. ' The day-long workshop is designed to assist the individual community college student to determine the trans- ferability of his credits into the phar- macy curriculum, Pharmacy students who transferred from community or other type colleges will act as guides during tours of the pharmacy building as well as be available for individual conferences. In conjunction with the workshop a Pharmacy Career Day will also be held on November 7. Announcements of the event have been sent to Mich- igan public and private schools invit- Vets drive The president of the State of Mich- igan Association of Collegiate Veter- ans says that his group will launch an all-out drive to gain first class veteran status for student veterans of the Viet Nam War when it gathers for its two- day State Convention in East Lansing Friday, Nov. 13. Jack Wacker, doctoral student at Wayne State University, expects 150 student. delegates representing each Michigan campus to attend meetings in the International Center at Mich- igan State University for discussion of proposed legislation to help student veterans and other topics. “Our group estimates that nearly 25,000 veterans are on Michigan cam- puses this year, but more than twice that number would be attending school if they were financially able to,” said Wacker. “The Viet Nam veteran has to spend about half of his G.I. Bill bene- fits for tuition and books. Supporting himself with what is left is nearly impossible unless he is living with his parents,” added Wacker. “The men drafted for Viet Nam ing high school juniors to attend the event. A presentation, “A pharacologist looks at current problems in drug abuse,” will feature Mr, Jerome W. Blank, Instructor in Pharmocology. Topics covered will be some overall problems of drug abuse plus proper- ties and facts concerning LSD, mari- juana, amphetamines, barbituates and various narcotics. Other parts of the day program include information on opportunities in the profession of pharmacy, admis- sion procedures, financial assistance, and a guided tour of the School of Pharmacy laboratories and classrooms. Registration commences at 9 a.m.. Saturday, November 7 at Pearson Hall, Science Building, Ferris State College, With the first event scheduled for 10 a.m. Throughout the day, the program will be planned to give the high school students a better look into the field of pharmacy as a career. for GI aid generally come from the lower income groups and they don’t get any richer while they are in service, but they see the need for higher education if they want to improve their income,” he said. Wacker voiced the hope that the November gathering would bring the attention of the legislature to the veterans’ plight. “We are going to begin a campaign to get state assist- ance for veterans who go to school,” he said. The State of Michigan Association of Collegiate Veterans represents 22 collegiate veterans organizations in Michigan. Delegates will hold their opening session at 2 p.m. Friday in the Con-Con room of the Internation- al Center. Speakers from Michigan veterans organizations and State officials will address Saturday’s meetings. A Satur- day evening dinner and a dance at the Marshall Street Armory in Lansing will conclude the convention Any i nterested veteran is invited to attend the convention according to Wacker, Greeks system seeks meaningful purpose Editor’s Note: The following fea- ture story is the first of a four part series. It will review the Greek life at Ferris State and its purpose, internally and external- ly. The writer has been a five- year member of a national frater- nity. Fred Weston Feature Writer The scene is a fraternity open smoker... not any particular frater- nity’s smoker ...just a smoker in general. Tables of young, naive- looking freshmen sit across from well- pressed and impressive fraternity men. Their only other identifying signs are the cute little name tags that have been pinned on everyone hy some attractive hostess that le ks like last week's debutante. The young freshmen ask ques- tions... the sane questions at any smoker; “What are the advantages of being in a fraternity? What are the responsibilities involved with being in a fraternity? How much does it cost to be in a fraternity? What is expected of me as a pledge?” The fraternity men answer these questions with new ideas that ques- tion: brotherhood, loyalty, friendship, individual development, leadership. And the young freshmen who like the new questions in answer to their ald books and start the joumey into “Greekdom”. The cycle goes on and on, and next quarter, these freshmen will be among the well-pressed and impressive fraternity men who will sit on the other side of the table. It appears that as campus popula- tions all over the country grow, the greek system is becoming less and less noticed for its significance. It seems strange, too, that as ‘“‘brotherhood” becomes the by-word for the youth movement, the Greek-letter organiza- tions that hold “brotherhood” as one of their principles seem to be taking a back seat. In spring, 1970, “The Fraternity Consultant,” an idea bulletin for the inter-Fraternity Council, addressed itself to this problem: “As the student population grows—all campus organizations be- come less noticed. The organizations that fail to exert themselves (aggres- sively sell themselves) even become less significant. “Here’s the point! Not every man just happens to notice a fraternity system nestled in the university com- munity of 5,000 or 15,000 or 50,000 students. As the university commu- nity grows, the fraternities must reach out for prospective members and make their program known to these men to get their meaning and message across to the public since their begin- ning in 1776 at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia. John Robson, editor of ‘“Baird’s Manual of American College Frater- nities (17 ed.),” put it this way in his book, “The College Fraternity and Its Modern Role”: “The fraternities have not done too well in communicating their message. No book exists which deals clearly with the topic. Newspaper stories and magazine articles appear frequently, but these nearly always treat sensational happenings in groups that may have been fraternity chap- ters at one time but have deteriorated into mere clubs whose main purpose is to afford kinds of pleasure not neces- sarily beneficial.” Perhaps the fraternities themselves are to blame for not making their aims clear to the masses. Mass media has always been criticized (and is notori- ous) for not covering the praise- worthy. One reason for this failure might be the fact that the fraternity is not sure of its own meaning; they too quickly assert they are based on the definition of brotherhood, and the definition is vague and hazy. On the other hand, many greek organizations have become “plastic” eventually become public relation efforts. The only time some fraterni- ties and sororities make any contribu- tion to the community is solely for the purpose of publicity. The wise fraternity is still seeking a happy medium and is lost in the tangle. keep other organizations from gaining more popularity is nothing more than a move to bring about the instant death of the greek system as a whole. “The Fraternity Consultant’’ re- marked that the only simple solution to this problem, though the Greek IFC representatives fear it, is to elimi- nate all rules regulating ‘‘rush.” “Those IFC's that refuse this change are those where IFC members worry more about their own fraternity and system,” commented the bulletin; “Let the IFC develop a massive cam- paign to promote ‘the fraternity way’ and... then leave the fraternity men alone to gain their own members.” In an article entitled, “College Fra- ternities: Brotherhood and Ballyhoo,” Sevan ao muy aaNy we rriemte “At their worst, fraternities offer the drifting student an’ easy way out. At their best, fraternities offer a con- genial home, a social center, and a miniature society for practicing self- government and developing adminis- trative leadership abilities.” This feature will attempt to bring out answers to the questions: ‘Docs pledging make or break a person? What is contributed to the campus by the greek system and how? and Is 135 3 @rv fF Yee} ‘9 FERRIS grat ros suse a 28 m8 3 ot STE Gia S 5 ey, STATE Fous ait Row 1: Doug Throop, Gary Elford, Bud Elve, Jim Stuck, Ralph Snook, Crane, Bob Owens, Gary Busscher, Larry Zeidema, Gary Galbre| ; Harold Buxton, Kurt Barrett, Bob Rickard, Lou Rollenhagen, Frank Car- Steve Thrull, Bob Steele, John Schneider, Al Johnson, Darnell Cle denas, Tom Hamlett, Mike Zayti, Willie Bouyer, Tom Baldwin. Row 2: Harold Englund. Row 4: Mark Kruger, Ron Campbell, Randy Deltiin, Lyle Breen, Steve Stuits, Craig Yager, Gary Harris, Ron Coppess, Kurt Mark Kramer, Bruce Witbrodt, Bob Baker, Sam Esman, Dennis ‘b- Lorenzen, Mike Lindstrom, Steve Birkam, Dave Gagnon, George Bailey, then, Nick Mattera, Ralph Piepkow. Nate Jones, Norm Loye, Gene Weidzwiecki, Ed Holmes. Row 3: Carmen Gridders set new records It was a fall rerun for the 1970 football team as they compiled a second consecutive 5-4 record. The grid- ders’ accomplishments during the season included a record-setting three straight shutouts; tieing a home. coming scoring record; Tommie Hamlett rushing for over 2,000 career yards; and first year quarterback Norm Love completing a record eight touchdown pas- ses In one season. Individual honors went to Kurt Barrett who was named state Scholar-Athlete. This award is co-sponsored by the Detroit News and the Detroit Chapter of the Nation- al Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. First Team NAIA district 23 honors went to Tom Baldwin, Willie Bouyer, Norm Love, Bill Lubs, Lou Rol- lenhagen, Bruce Witbrodt, and Craig Yager. Bouyer was chosen “most valuable’ and Yager “most im- proved” players, respectively. The 1970 team captains were Bob Rickard, Barrett, and Rollenhagen. FSC TEAM RECORD OPP. ) Lakeland 6 7 Wayne 24 0 Mich. Tech. 27 5 U. W. Milwaukee 0 35 North Park 0 47 U. Ill. Chicago 0 21 Findlay 7 13 Platteville 28 6 Baldwin-Wallace 8 Coach Leach meets with defensive captain Bob Rickard on the sidelines. 136 Former FSC great, Ralph Snook, returning to action after a hitch in the Army, displays his past prowess for FSC again. Harold Buxton leads blocking for Herb Cleave’s return of his one-handed interception. Ferris defensive linemen spent a busy afternoon chasing Platteville’s speedy All-NAIA quarterback. Bulldog defensive unit ranks nationally in top twenty Bulldog defensemen move in for the “Kill.” Above: An all-star combination, center Craig Yager, and quarter- back, Norm Love. Left: One of the leading punt returners in the nation, Steve Stuits, fol- lows a wall of blockers toward the goal line. Tommy Hamlett closes in on the 2,000-yard mark with this rur around the end. Hamlett breaks 2000 yard mark Norm Love (10) fires a long pass. Hamlett tries an end sweep against Chicago. - ve nou eget cag ranma niet 4 4 : k: tt ggg iniiinenneniine aerinauitanan 140 Little Al Johnson, ace place kicker, boots another extra point. Left. Captain Lou Rollenhagen (66) leads the blocking off tackle. Below The offensive line led by All-NAIA selections, Lou Rollenhagen and Craig Yager, opened holes and gave quarterback, Norm Love time to toss a record eight touchdown throws. 141 a 3 a Front row: Bob Mangham, Jim Munger, Larry Mizerik, Gerald Smith. Back row: Ed Swackhamer, Megr., Charles Fuller, Mike Griffin, Dennis Johnson, Larry Woodford, Clarence Carlisle, Art Tetzlaff. TEAM RECORD Michigan Tech. 88 Hillsdale 67 97 Calvin 75 102 Anderson 82 82 Spring Arbor 66 93 Urbanna 116 91 Manchester 82 75 Kalamazoo 65 90 Defiance (ot) 95 82 Grand Valley 81 70 Wayne State 7 87 Spring Arbor 71 107 Univ. of Ill., Chicago Circle 65 97 Aquinas Ze 104 Roosevelt 80 70 Lake Superior 81 113 Adrian 71. 79 Central Michigan 73 107 Oakland | 90 98 Grand Valley 101 91 Lake Superior 73 108 Indiana Tech. 86 98 Hillsdale 87 96 Univ. of Ill., Chicago Circle 71 80 Oakland 92 Wayne State NAIA Playoffs Detroit College Eastern Michigan _ Cagers roar to 20-8 record In compiling their best record in seven years, 20-8, the Bulldog cagers assaulted the record book accumulating five new team and rebounding records: most points scored in a season — 2,381, most field goals — 964, best average per game — 91.6, most rebounds in a season — 1,402, and most points scored in a losing cause — 98. In achieving these records the young cagers finished second in the Spring Arbor and Marshall Classics. At ‘the conclusion of the successful campaign the Bulldogs received an invitation to the NAIA District Twenty- three playoffs. Sophomore Dennis Johnson led the team in scoring with 546 points, an average of 21 points per game. John- son was also the team’s leading rebounder setting a new record of 335 points, a 12.9 per game average. In the NAIA playoffs, Ferris beat Detroit College in a close game here. Eastern, in the final round beat FSC by ten points, making the FSC cagers runners-up in the NAIA for the second consecutive year. However, Den- nis Johnson and Clarence Carlisle were named to the District Twenty-three all state team. Coach Jim Wink was named “Coach of the Year.” 143 144 Young cagers take second in marshall classic Mike Griffin lets go an arching jump shot. Art Tetzlaff and Mike Griffin stand ready to retrieve a possible rebound of Charles Fuller’s free throw. | Bulldog Cagers ‘await a rebound against Grand Valley State College. Bob Mangham lets go of a jumper from the top of the key. saa eet co S SC ASSN gn -LOocs! Top rebounder Dennis Johnson battles for control of the boards. 145 146 Charles Fuller leaps high to block a shot. During warm-ups Charles Fuller and Dennis Johnson take time out to discuss the game. Co-Captain Art Tetzlaff dribbles uncontested. Soph netmen provide nucleus for fine year Among Wayne State opponents Dennis Johnson takes aim on a basket. 148 Front row: Terry Coady, Tom Whitfield, Manager Bob Donahue, land, Roger Griffith, Pete Schanski, Stan Krycinski. 3rd: Ron Kel- Tom Vincent, Bi ll Morrell, Bob Owen and Terry Sack. 2nd row: ney, Manager, Fred Dunham, Keith Sivier, Richard Schurkamp, Coach Walt Piggott, Dennis Beamon, Craig Deiters, Steve Strick- Steve Stringham, Earl Norris and Tom Tom Puszykawski. Sluggers end season 19-12; Best record in 10 years Bill Morrell bears down on a batter. SCOREBOARD FSC OPP. 10 Bellarmine Bellarmine Aquinas Aquinas Grand Valley State College Grand Valley State College Grand Valley State College Grand Valley State College Adrian Adrian Hope Hope Calvin Calvin Oakland University Oakland University Aquinas Grand Valley State College Spring Arbor Hillsdale Oakland University i: Oakland University Spring Arbor Spring Arbor Hillsdale Eastern Mich. University Hillsdale University of Detroit Wayne State University Wayne State University Bill Morrell named most valuable The 1970 Baseball squad posted a 19-12 season the best ever for Ferris. Captains were Bill Morrell, and Tom Vincent. Morrell who was also named “most valuable,” led the team with an 8 - 3 pitching record and a .357 batting average. “Most improved” Tom Puszykowski chipped in with a 7-2 pitching record. fax COP Oh WON OAK KONE pee OrOoONOWON OBR WH OON Roger Griffith carefully checks his swing. Pose DP OONBDHMEPENNONOCUWONrFP OH FPOrPrPOOON @® Steve Strickland slides in for another stolen base. Other Bulldog standouts were Bob Ownes who hit 4 home runs, Peter Schanski, NAIA All-Star team, and Tom Whitfield, who led the team with 17 RBI’s. 149 FSC 81 113 a7 101 State NAJA runner-up 150 ¢ bh Ww, — Gee Gr Front row: Willie Bouyer, Gary Harris, Corey Bouyer, Kirkland, Coach Bennett. 3rd row: Don Rutt, Larry Al Kennedy, Jim Dunn, Tom Morrell. 2nd: Rick Sherrell, Kelch, Bob Vaccaro, Bob VanZandt, Jim Penny, Milt Dennis Rodriguez, Mark Swinehart, Gary Vezinal, Rick Knight. 4th row: Dennis Strockrich, Bill White, Greg Do- Canady, Dennis Weymouth, Philip Trochelman, Sam pulos, Wayne Bryant, Curtis Green, Ed Sundbeck. Trackmen run to 18-1-1 record INDOOR TRACK Phil Trochelman clears 6’5”’. LO OPP Wayne State 81 Adrian 93 Alma 45 Hillsdale 9 Calvin 49 Olivet 19 Albion 51 Kalamazoo 20 see eee eens . se eee ee Bouyer named All-American OUTDOOR TRACK FSC ae OPP. 94 University of Illinois 49 54 Wayne State 91 a27, Hillsdale .- 12 FSC Invitational Ist place ne r Corey Bouyer, voted Ferris’ greatest athlete of all time, Xi } closed out his outstanding career at Ferris by setting a (% k : national NAIA record in the 440-yard intermediate hurdles with a :50.9 second clocking. Corey Bouyer gathers in trophies at Ferris Invitational. Bouyer leads in the 440. Sam Kirkland takes off in long jump. 151 astlOE rears syle tule Freshman Bill Vogel, 177 pounds, remained undefeated in duel meet competition. Grapplers post 6-6 record TEAM RECORD Fo OPP. 36 Kalamazoo 8 220 Univ. of Ill., Chicago Circle 25 29 North Park 12 34 Calvin 10 18 Albion 27 43 Calvin Z 14 Olivet 26 26 Grand Valley 13 11 Lake Superior 27 iti Btart the at 11 Michigan Tech. 33 Tha neviod dosing his bout with: Tim Props! eh alia 13 Lake Superior 31 Coming off their first season as District 23 NAIA Cham- pions in 1970, the Bulldog wrestlers found the going a little tougher this year. In only their second season of competition the grapplers posted a 6-6 record. Freshman Bill Vogel led the team setting records for the most wins 11, the most pins six, the most total points 50, and the fastest pin 27 seconds. Steve. Tikkanen, struggles to avoid a pin against Kalama- ZOO. 152 pe fe La i fone Ma ; ‘ ; _ Front row: Bruce Smith, George Wilson, Terry Walker, Al Coach Ray Helsing. Kennedy. Back row: Milt Knight, Rick Borucki, Dave Starkey, Cross-country squad posts 3-3 season The cross-country team turned in its best season since its inauguration as a varsity sport three years ago. The young team, consisting of 1 senior, 2 sophomores, and 3 freshmen, turned in a 3-3 record and brought home the first cross-country trophy. FSC TEAM RECORD Opp. 36 Calvin 21 7th Hope Invitational 11th Adrian Invitational 23 University of Detroit 33 48 Spring Arbor 15 18 Lake Superior 43 15 Saginaw Valley 50 4th Oakland Invitational 4th Grand Valley Invitational 31 Grand Valley State College 24 5th NAIA District 23 2nd Aquinas Invitational Al Kennedy was All-NAIA District 23, most valuable, three letter winner, captain and the only senior. 153 154 Golfers compile 9-4 record Carl Fitts shows his winning form, FSC W% 19% 14% 44 18% 11% 422% 6M 396% 4 % O% 326% 326% TEAM RECORD Calvin Grand Valley State College Saginaw Valley College Northern Michigan Hillsdale Oakland University Saginaw Valley College Sentral Michigan Hillsdale Central Michigan Oakland University Grand Valley State College Saginaw Valley College Tournaments District 28 NAIA Alma Invitational : ; ; S a , . Ota ay ‘OM o rahh Carl Pits, Bruce Gammon, Reid Neilson, Dave Mleko, Mike Lavorchuk, captain Gary Bedker, Stove Kramp, Joe Huros 4th 6th (17 teams) ee int, OE IRI ip: Oe ee ee 2 Art Tetzlaff 4 ry 4 4 A Tetzlaff named M.V.P. netter record and - 'WAF rm = 7 = SCOREBOARD 34 Grand Valley State College Oakland University , ee tt Aquinas College Central Michigan University Lake Superior State College Olivet College Northern Michigan University 2 eae i Spring Arbor College Eastern Michigan University Aquinas College Oakland University Central Michigan University Wayne State University N.A.LA. District tied for thi FSC Invitational red “J i a “] 155 156 Agile co-eds and males spur bulldogs to victory Mach school year the various athletic teams receive ver- bal encouragement from a group of dedicated cheer- leaders, This year 14, athletically concerned individu- als led the cheering, with co-captains Cathy Blaauw and Shotsie Williamson, In addition to providing the cheering leadership, the cheerleaders must maintain a 2.00 HPA, Front row: Betsy White, Jan Bishop, Sue Linebaugh, Bob Hug, Marsha Skutt, Nancy Munger, Shotsie Williamson, Back row: Sue Kurdelmeyek, Cathy Baauw, Gayle Johnson, Earl Bland, Kim Cunningham, Rosemary Sloan, Connie Leitz, During timeouts in basketball games the cheerleaders take to the court. Betsy White prayfully hopes the Bulldogs sink Nancy Munger helps to inspire pride and power in the Bulldog attack. another basket as the seconds tick away. 158 IM’s continue to grow champions TOUCH FOOTBALL Independents Pro Fraternity Novice Fraternity Dorm Turkey Trot SMASH Novice Pro Punt Pass Placekick ARCHERY Novice Pro (Instinctive) Pro (Sight) TABLE TENNIS Singles Doubles BASKETBALL Independents Pro Fraternity Novice Fraternity Dorm Free Throw INDOOR TRACK High Jump Shot Put Long Jump Low Hurdles High Hurdles 60 yd Dash One Lap Dash 440 yd Dash Mile Run 4 Lap Relay 8 Lap Relay WRESTLING 126 pounds 134 pounds 142 pounds 150 pounds 158 pounds 167 pounds 177 pounds 190 pounds Hwt. Alligators Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon South Bond Jets Doug Throop Rod Noss Mike Kloosterman Phil Trochelman Brad Holst Mick Green Duane Antcliff Jerry Sill Russ Smith Kirt Purisnisit Colts Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon McNerney Maverricks Tom Brogger Phil Christensen Robert Sanford Nick Horwick Charles Fuller Charles Fuller Robert Wesley Steve Stuits Mark Hockenberger Brad Holst T. Hornik, J. Orosey, G. Scallen, L. Hunt P. Christensen, R. Courtney, M. Mulder, J. Stapelton Lindsay Davis Michael Eagle Joe Grigier Evan Rowland Mark Ellingson Maurice Canada Mark Kramer Bruce Starring . S.Esman Ahmed Only ten more pins and we would have won. The captain keeps a close eye on the score card. Basketball hits it off for the winter season. Only the score card will tell. Volleyball is an easy sport to keep in shape. 159 s Ges SS. mber dopey ng) 160 4 In Today’s Torch Teach-in highlights Carillon plaza underway Sluggers win 4 of 6 ‘Corey Bouyer Day’ Che FERRIS STATE COLLEGE, BIG RAPIDS. MICH. crris Corch FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1970 VOLUME 24, NUMBER 22 Alpha Phi Omeg a to KAREN MENCARELL! was chosen Miss Ferris State College at the pageant held Wednesday night in Starr Auditorium. Sue Thibault and Carolyn Clarx were chosen first and second runners-up respectively. Early payment scheduled for next fall returnees Early payment of Summer Quarter tuition will take place in the Starr Auditorium on Monday and Tuesday, May 4 and 5. Stu- dents who desire to cornplete their Summer quarter registration be- fore leaving campus this quarter may do so in accordiance with the following schedule. Monday. May 4 School of Business School of General Education School of Technical Applied Arts. Tuesday, May 5 8:30 am. to 12:00 noon School of Health Sciences and Arts School of Pharmacy School of Teacher Education Tuesday, May 5 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. All students not able to pay at the assigned time. All students, except those on academic probation, are eligible to pay early. Early payment will be in the Starr Auditorium Lobby from 8:30 a.m. to noon and from 1:00 p.m Nixon Orders Cutback An announcement was made last Monday night that President Nixon has ordered 150,000 Ameri- can troops be withdrawn from Vietnam within the next year. He also promised in a nationwide broadcast that all US. forces will be withdrawn in the unspecified future. Nixon said, “We finally have in sight the just peace we are seeking.” Nixon conceded that the reduc- tion he is ordering “clearly in- volves some risks.” He said this is especially so in view of Cormmun- ist escalation in Laos and Cam- to 4:30 pm. each day. Tne Starr Business Office has also named May 1 as the final deadline for advance payment of fall tuition. The $49 payment must be paid on this date in order for a return- ing student to receive placement on the fall roster. The Business Office is open Monday through Friday from 8:36 to 4:30. Advising meeting’ _ April 28 The School of Business will be conducting group advising meet- ings for all its students at 7:30 pin. on Tuesday, April 28. The meetings are conducted by each of the five Business depart- ment heads and their faculty. They provide an opportunity for each School of Business student to meet with his department head and to learn of present and future plans for the department. Those Business classes that meet at 7:20 p.m. on Tuesday eve- ning will be cancelled. School of Business students who have gen- eral education classes which con- flict with these meetings are ex- pected to attend classes. Elections will be conducted at these meetings for student mem- bership on the School of Business Student Advisory Council. All School of Business students are urged to attend one of these meetings which will be held as follows: Accounting—Aud. Vis. Aud. No, 1 Business Data Processing—Aud Vis. Aud. No. 2. , Business Administration — Business 111. (Basic Business, Management, Bus. sponsor rally May 9 Ferris’ chapter of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity wiil sponsor its eighth annual car rally, Saturday, May 9. The program, consisting of three parts, begins with a pre- ear rally in the Student Center parking lot at 9 am. on May 2. The car rally school is scheduled for May 7, beginning at 8:30 am in the Mecosta Roorn of the Stu- dent Center. At the May 2 pre-rally, dri and navigators will be gi rules and reg: ven © ations of the and instructions for the Entry fee for the rally is $3.00 car and trophies and prizes will be awarded to winners. The rally covers a course ap- proximately 100 miles long, with- out going outside Mecosta County t will take about four hours to complete. Adventure Series to discuss popular music of WW-1 The next event in the Human Adventure Series will be a dis- cussion on Thursday, April 30 by Mr. Richard Gray of poplar songs of World War 1 This talk will be illustrated by original grama- phone recordings of such songs as “I Didn’t Raise My Boy To Be a Soldier” and “I've Got My Cap- tain Working For Me Now.” Mr. Gray, of General Education, will offer commentary and criticism in an attempt to define the rele- vanicy to the present time of popu- lar war-time attitudes during World War 1 This program will be given at 7:30 p.m. in the Green Room of the Student Center. Little Caesar featured On May 4 at 7:26 p.m. in Sci- ence 130, the Classic Film Series will present “Little Caesar.” This film was made in 1936 and fea- tures Edward G. Robinson as the egomaniac gangster, a portrayal which some say determined the characterization of that type from then on. Mr. Harold Baut of Gen- eral Education will introduce this film. On Monday, May 18 at 7:30 p.m. jf in Science 112, the Ciassic Film jj Series will present “Musicals of jf the Thirties.” This film is an an- thology of sequences from such films as “Rio Rita,” “42nd Street,” @ and “Gold Diggers of 1933.” Each of these filrns will be preceded by a brief discussion of that film's significance in the development of ; the motion picture as an art form. Each fiim will be showri once and no one will be admitted after the film begins. Coffee will be pro- vided after each of these films and Mr. Harold Baut 1 t available if anyone wishes of Aiaska, the 48th discuss the film few know exists American Humor Last The final presentation Human Adventure Series will “Contemporary Am: mor.” This presentation will Ziven at 7:30 on Wednesday 27, in the Green Room Student Center. The Human Ad- venture Series is sponso: School of General Educ the Ferris Bookstore. if wishes to participate in ies or offer j program, plesase Barty at extension 29 Lundberg at 375 Career day Ferris has scheduled a Phar- macy Career Day, April 25th, i for Michigan high school jun- iors and seniors and students } attending junior and commun- j ity colleges. This has been said to the m st spectacular ventures ever filmed. 3] THE STATUS 161 MERA GED ... it was a day for happiness, joy, honor, pride, and endless reams of memories... 162 eH i, % WARE A £ ‘s Re ve: i ; mY out ees s. Pe at as biden a ee 4 a ¥s ter walks, dreams to pursue, time to think, win time to remember... , ... and as I remember my heart smiles... ... as does the rest of my world. 163 Karen McPherson chosen as Miss EF.S.C. Happiness reigns ... Tears of joy... Suspense is ended... 164 Vets society reaches for scholastic achievement The Epsilon Chapter of Chi Gamma Iota, the National Veter- ans Scholastic Honor Society, has been active on the Ferris Campus for only the past two years, yet, the membership of the organization has more than doubled. Membership is limited to veterans whose academic achievements place them in the upper 20 percent of all students on the Ferris Cam- pus. Along with encouraging high scho- lastic achievement, the society pro- motes civic and social activities. This year Chi Gamma Iota was in- strumental in providing computer- assisted voting for the Homecom.- ing Queen election. i i i Sec. Row two: John Row one: John Fischer, Nicholas Covell, Pres., Samuel W. Campbell, V. Pres., Arthur Glowacki, Treas., Thomas L. Waber, Kennedy, Be Timothy Everett, Raymond Ernst, Roger Hunter, Frederic Galsterer, Theodore Hooker. Row three: Kenneth Coulter, eae Briggs, Lawrence Stubbs, Charles Henderson, Stephen Teplansky, David Smith, Paul Smith. Row four: Arthur Neumann, Kenneth Frambes, Douglas Diak, James Stark, James Brogan, Jr., Michael Tilmann, Wells Lewis, Thomas Kalkofen. 165 pee Row one: Thomas Stigeer, Treas., Hist., Rosalie Burzynsky, Sec., Mark Roy, Pres., George Williams, V. Pres. Row two: Robbin Nighswander, | Rex Brown, Bucky Sawisch, Don Dewey, Gayle Reed, Thomas Silhavy, Ronald Eno, Gary Omo. Tom Stigeer maintains the books for Rho Chi. Pharmics achieve top scholastic honors Requirements for election to mem- bership in Rho Chi are high stan- dards of intellect and scholarship. The group seeks to promote the ad- vancement of the pharmaceutical sciences. During the past year the Beta Mu Chapter honored outstanding sophomore and junior students in pharmacy and membership was given to those pre-seniors and sen- iors who had attained an overall of 3.00 or better. 166 Business honorary recruits top coeds ” Phi Gamma Nu is a national so- rority in Business dedicated to the study of Business; the en- couragement of high scholar- ship; and to promote profession- al competency and achievement. SSI Ss Founded on the Ferris campus in June of 1967, Phi Gamma Nu is comparatively new sorority. The group has engaged profes- sional speakers and has taken trips throughout the year to give its members opportunities to ex- plore the many fields of busi- ness. Miss Rita Werda, President of Phi Gamma Nu, shows that the interests of the sorority span many different areas. Row one: Linda Burrington, Treas., Rita Faith Werda, Pres., Mrs. Laura Doneth, Advisor, Mrs. Rebbecca Ruis, Advisor, Michelle Lambertson, V. Pres., Sandy Jasinski, Sec. Row two: Jill Jackson, Marcia Ebmeier, Sharon Niemi, Margaret Large, Judy Sanderson, Marlene Raffell, Julie Emery, Patricia Griffith, Pat Reid. Row three: Judy Charters. 167 168 Row 1: Charlotte Muir, Corresponding Sec., Sue Barnes, V. Pres., (TBS), Russell Smith, Pres., James Kimball, V. Pres., (KKY), Sue Young, Rec- ording Sec. Row 2: Ellen Moore, Judy Donders, DeeAnn Ernest, Donna M. Draysey, Pam Roby, Karen Nancebivell, Linda McChesney. Row 3: Ross Silverman, Duane Donders, Bob Ashbaugh. Band greeks establish spirit trophy Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma work to- gether to promote higher musical achievements in the band programs and activities on the Ferris Campus.’ Events this year included the initiation of a ‘‘Presi- dent’s Spirit Trophy” in honor of the retirement of Victor Spathelf. The trophy was established to foster an outward expression of school spirit at home athletic events. Sue Barnes stops for a candy bar before a performance in the Dome room. oe ee ey, —— Ferris State honor society encourages freshman scholarship Phi Eta Sigma, established in 1923, is an honor society for freshmen who achieve a high standard of academic excellence. It is a fraternity which was founded for the Purpose of encouraging and rewarding freshman scholarship. Each year the fraternity distributes “Hints on How to Study” to all incoming fresh- men through the college orientation classes. They also sponsor a tutoring serv- ice throughout the year. To be eligible for membership a student must earn a 3.50 in any one term while carrying a full load. Traditionally, the in- coming sophomore class forms the active chapter, with these members becoming in- active at the end of the year. Row 1: Ed Heckman, Pres., James Young, Advisor, William Burnett, Sec, Treas. Row 2: Chris Bregenzer, Bryan Gordon, Eric Keiber, Rex O. Brown, Dave Rapson, Doug Leybourne. Row 3: Thomas Puszykowski, Michael Devries, Bill Gould: 169 A Phi O unites drama crew Alphi Psi Omega is an honorary drama fraternity organized to promote excellence in dramatic productions. To be eligible for membership a student must have worked with three theatrical productions. The fraternity put on several summer stock productions, one entitled ‘Luv’. They also made programs for the fall produc- tion of ’Viet-Rock’, and the Winter produc- tion of Macbeth.’ Along with their other accomplishments they help to publicize campus productions and recruit technical workers for the plays. Doug Pratt and Dave Hubbard do a scene from the fraternity’s summer produc- tion of ‘Luv’. Pictured above: Robert Grottolo, David Hubbard, Gary Meyer, Olivia Nelson, Veronica Oldman, Katherine Opperman, and Linda Volaire por- tray the many faces of Alpha Psi Omega. 170 eae Deborah Cable, Janice Claycomb, Connie Smith, John McNamara, Adviser. Back row: John Matlock, James Piscitelli, Joel Harris, Te eston. Honorary journalism fraternity encourages high standards Alpha Phi Gamma, Ferris’ journalism fraternity, unites students working on college student publications: the Ferriscope and the Torch. The purpose of the society is to promote and achieve high standards. To be eligible for membership, a person must serve as editor-in-chief, page or section editor, or hold a three-term staff posi- tion on either of the publications. Mr. John McNamara, Adviser. Omicron Beta Kappa cites scholars; academics — leadership required. Row 1: Earl Sawisch, V. Pres., ee Brown, Pres., Dacho Dachoff, Faculty Sec., Robert Large, Faculty Adviser, George Williams, Treas. Row 2: Ronald F. Snead, Sr., Kurt A. ‘Barrett, James Parrish, Thomas Silhavy, Larry Page, Mark Hanson. Rex Brown and Bucky Sawisch look over future plans for the frater- nity. 172 Omicron Beta Kappa is a local honorary society which was founded in 1965. The purpose of this society is to recognize and take in as members men who have at- tained a high standard of leadership in collegiate activi- ties. This brings together the most representative men in the five areas used as criteria for initiation of new candidates. The areas are: Scholarship; Athletics; Stu- dent Government, Social, and Religious affairs; Publi- cations; Speech, Music, Drama, and other arts. When the circle was originally formed it patterned its activities after Omicron Delta Kappa, the national hon- orary leadership society, in hopes of becoming affili- ated themselves. The grand officers of ODK have ap- proved this society for national membership and if the chapters across the nation do so, the society oe be- come an ODK chapter. Delta Pi fraternity unites students in business careers Delta Pi, chapter of Pi Omega Pi, the national business education fra- ternity, has been active at Ferris since the spring of 1961. Membership in the fraternity is by invitation, and is extended to those students who have demonstrated a high scholarship in business and education. Activities this year included the initiation and installation of new members, the hosting of the Eighteenth Annual Northwestern Michi- gan B usiness Educational Conference, and the annual spring banquet. The fraternity also sent two delegates to the Pi Omega Pi National Convention in Chicago. Pi Omega Pi seeks to encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. Dan Cameron keeps the fraternity records in order. Row 1: Greg Yutzey, Treas., Gary Switzer, Sec., Robert L. Hitch, Adviser, John Doneth, Adviser, Daniel Cameron, Pres., Charles Gentner, V. Pres. Row 2: James Schneider, Brenda Lee, Mary Lewis, Julie Emery, Lawrence VanHess, Charles Woods, Harold Post. Students to Who's Frances Anderson Michael Anderson Cathy Blaauw Chris Bregenzer Gerald Briggs Rex Brown Gary Bylsma - 174 Karen Fabry David Hart Samuel Campbell Kenneth Frambes Jerome Kennedy 2 Patrick Dishaw Kathryn Gilson Karl Kuehn 175 Margaret Large Douglas Leybourne Lyle Livasy Gary Mancini Feryal Othman Leon Pearson Larry Purcey Gayle Reed | 176 Who’s Who Gary Sterk Joseph Watson Earl Sawisch Paul Swanson The following persons were also selected for Who’s Who, but are not pictured. Dale Bogard Thomas Clifford Carl Fritsch Terry Kubiak Stephen Peterson Norma Berens Ion Keefer Daniel Odin Ivy Thomas 177 Ie Today's Torch Ferris students honored Inter-cacial marriages discussed _ Doctor's column _._.. ere et A FSC to graduate record COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES will be june 14, with the lorgest gradiloting class ever at Ferris. held this Sunday, The ceremony will Taggart Fieid, fake plose, weather permitting, at Top recently established here What's new at 217 Morrison Avenue? The Human Resources and Relations Bureau-a new look and a new chance for every stud- ent. ° The newly established Human Resources and Relations Bureau met last Tuesday to adopt by- laws and elect permanent officers. Elected as president is Father John Najdowski; vice-president is Paul Baker, student; Ivy Thornas, also a student is secret ary; and Dr. Donald Heeker is treasurer, The Board consists of ten mem- bers and in additien to the above- named officers, includes Mrs. Marjorie Denison, Mrs. Fridolf Johnson, Mrs. Luey Wright, plus three students-Sam Kirkland, Jan McCormick, and Jerry Riley. The Bureau has secured a grant and has been incorporated as a non-profit organization. At the present this facility is in the pro- eess of being furnished and will” include with the office for the Human Resources and Relations Bureau, the headquarters for the first project of this Bureau-a Part time Empioyment Program-P.E.P. as well as a library and meeting rooms. The Bureau was established to fill an existing need in this area for mere determined and con- structive action in the area of human relations — to stimulate participation and eneeurage dia- legue. Some considerations are: educational programs including speakers and seminars, dialogues and small emergency leans. The drastic reduction of work- study programs at ali state col- leges has made continuation in college for many students very questionable and top priority of the Bureau has been given to establish a Part Time Employ- ment Program (P.E.P), in order to ereate jobs to aid and assist students otherwise financially unable to provide for their educ- ATTENTION Special Sale! Approximately 100 excra 1970 Fetriscopes will go on sale today and Friday. Students or faculty may pay $3.50 ac the Starr Business office and then pick up their annual in Srarr 228. Kirst come, firse serve basis! Students who have already purchased their yearbook may pick them up at the same office this week and next. ational needs and living require- ments. This program will provide service te the community which does not have a comparable age- ney. Mike Yeakey is Coordinator of PEP. with Jerry Simmons his Assistant Coordinator. A wide variety of services are now av ailable to all resisdents of the Big Rapids area. More information ¢an be secured by phoning the PEP. office between 9 am. and 6 p.m. at 796-5584 Honors Band To Debut Phe Ferris State College Con- cert Band, under the supervision of William Root, will present its 13th annual Honors Band Clinic from June 12-14 and per- form at the Commencement exer- cises on June 14th. The guest conductor for the 3-day clinic ig Denald Hunsber- ger, conductor of the celebrated Eastman Wind Ensemble, and ehairman of the Department of Cenducting at the Eastman Sehool of Music, University of Rochester. The purpose of the Honors Band Clinic is to provide an op- portunity for selected students who have heen acrepted for enro- ment to Ferris to participate and join with the Concert Band in the performance of significant band Hterature under the direc- tion of a nationally known con- UNE 4, 1976 President to speak at commencement Ferris’ Board of Contrel has the speaker for the Commencement Excercises Su 4:00 p.m. at Top Taggart Field. The retiring a record number of 1,795 graduates, thei number of graduates are from th The larg selected Presid ent Spathelf to be lay, June 14, at till address Busi- ness with 610, closely followed by the Schoo! of Pechnical and App- lied Arts with 549. The Schooi of General Ed ates, the School of Health Sciences and Arts macy 88; and the School of Teacher Edu ess 477 students will receive B.S. Degrees, mees and Arts, 28 students, three in In the Schooi of Busin in the of H 2 Medical Technolo first}, and 26 in Health will degrees. All the Schoois Pharmacy Teacher Education will receive bachelor of Science degrees. Fifty Seven students graduat- ing from the baccalaureate degree of Snead appointed to student post Bob Geha, in one of his first meves as President of the Stud- ent Government has appointed Ron Snead te the position of Adminstrative Vice-Preside: Geha commented, “A position such as this has almost become @ necessity at Ferris, because of the increasing complexity of the student government and their resolutions, which accompany 2 growing school.” It will be Snead’s job, next fall, to serve all phases of the student government in an advisory capac- ity. Although the student Admin- istrative Vice-President is a new position, Snead forsees no dif- ficulties now or in the future. T have chosen Ron Snead be- cause it's my apinion he in the most qualified perscn te take on this task” said the new President He continued, “Ron has seen the student government operate and is aware of the duties of the var- ious members and officers, and when called upon, hopefully he will know how to atfack many problems,” THE ion lists 171 grad- 74; the Schoo] of Phar- i 82 with hon- progranis will graudate om nere were ed with frors a commencement ding 1,658 names. Gne, two, four and five year graduates will be honored at the afternoon commencement. ce €3 epen with the eclor eession of ty an ates in academic garb. F dents will wear goid cords with ¢ is on the ¢ ates’ mortar ds ds the academic a Tassels indicate degrees i demic areas, and sima maters Members of the Board of Control and other commencement princ- ipais will wear crimson and geld robes. The events of the dz include an alumni re' quet at £2115 pm. an 1925, and class of 1926 w: induction inte the Golden Eagles @ special reunion dinner on Sat- urday evening at 6:15 p.m. Dr. Charlies Horton of the Mu Department, the coll Joner will play three spe commencement carillon conceris at 6:00 pm. Saturday, 11:45 a.m and 3:06 pin. Sunday. In the event of inclement weather, commencement activities GRADUATE THREE PERRIS STUDENTS were Silled, are ana Andvecki 38: Astrad Srinity end onother critlesily injured in this accident fast Mondoy night a? the intersection of U.S. 13] end M-26. The dead IR mod Radnats Muttanan TE Crewen 179 r 4 re tbat a ppt etalsl oath Leaf Pareesusiey retisletieriee beet oshisr. tise Sere LCOS mEN 180 School of Business Thomas Arbut Saleh Alabbad Dennis Arend al Francis Anderson Merrill Austin Mike Anderson Arthur Anguiano Gary Becker Anthony Belcastro Joseph Berge | Dale Bernhardt Douglas Bird John Bocks Ronald Bosley Chris Bregenzer Lucy David Deborah Croci Bonnie Brown an Alison Croff se Douglas Bultema Robert Curtis George Dively Mike Butler Christina Collins Maureen Dailey Joyce Caukin Kenneth Coulter : Don Donahue 181 182 ee OMe u Mark Gill Ann Fenton Mike Galsterer Steve Ferency Lesley Gugle Frederick Dryzga | Bernard Elve Donna Gamache Chris Flaschberger Wallace Green Sharon Engel Gerald Gemberling | Charles Fox Dave Dykstra . — — a Karen Fabry David Gerdes Fe) Lawrence Edick — Larry Gadson Susan Hall Ardis Harper Stanley Houck Dennis Kelsey Charles Henderson Thomas Hunt Arnold Harrison Gary Johnston Katherine Izzo Kenneth Kiefer David Hart Thomas Hillman Gretchen Klump Alan Kehrier Robert Knudsen Betty Hefferan Linda Jepson 183 School of Business NUE aN Carl Malson Sue La Belle Joel Lepo Sharon Maneke Alex Krasnopolsky Kent Lancaster Joseph Kucharski Wells Lewis Ray Mangini Jerry Large Gary Maczik Karl Kuehn Doug Leybourne Samuel Marko Margaret Large Dennis Madalinski Jim La Belle ' Vernon Lietz Thomas Marlette 184 Dale Marshall | Stephen Mater Thomas McLeod James Merritt Joseph Mignault David Miller Terry Messmer Keith Meyer Donald Misener Samuel Migaldi Melissa Mitchell Richard Moeckel Thomas Myers Gilbert Naru Mike Monroe Ramzi Nehme William Moore Fred Nicles Dan Murdock Dwight Notter 185 School of Business Craig Perry Larry Purcey Brenda Patterson Krit Purisinsit Jack Osher Leon Pearson Linda Ponozzo ‘tl John Person James Peek Lee Postema oo Eldridge Parks Marlene Raffel Chris Prawdzik Barbara Pelc James Parrish Nancy Pittman | Marvin Raglon James Ritzema Rodney Rigterink Phillip Ritterby Clarence Reinke Paul Renico Mary Rice Charles Ramsay Janet Ramsay Anna Marie Ranella Steven Robinson Dwayne Rausch Micheal Riggle James Rop Terry Redd 187 chool of Business Mack Skeen | ' i i | FS } u Rios Vince Small Marilyn Scerbak “Tonight? No, I’m not busy. What does twirp week mean?” Kenneth Rottman Mark Smekar s Garry Schwartz Judy Sanderson Eualeen Seiter Dale Savory Leonard Smith 188 Paul Smith David Terpsma Russell Smith Gregory Sutherland Gary Sterk Kay Thane Tom Tomasi Robert Smokoski | Robert Taurianen Calvin Thomas Thomas So Mary Tungate Thomas Taylor Robert Stigter Russell Thomas Frederick Socha Stephen Teplansky - George Underwood 189 190 Mary Upton Ken Van Houten Debbie VerMurlen So at Te nn I a ae ill A a A a RE gc SEE” Re mee Ne mee SN Donna Walk James Waller Chris Wankowicz Ron Watkins Joe Watson Ernest Webber Jo Weber John Weborg Connie Weiss Frederick Weston _ Kathy Wierzbicki ll Norma Wigfield James Wilcox Shirley Williams Susan Williams Janie Williamson Robert Williamson Larry Wilson Norman Wismer Terry Wisner Richard Wohlever _ Sue Young Mark Zale Robert Ziegler Bill Smith and Judie Payne “freak-out” at a Friday tg. ener 191 192 School of General Education Sharon Harrison Sharon Sommer Samele Ambrose Ida Miller Linda Szwalik L i Beth Edwards Eric Keiber Bernard Thompson William Pearson Raymond Ernst Cheryl Walters Bs Cathy Senglaub Jerry Gross Deborah Cable Martha McLeod ool of Health, Science, Arts came, ehemmcemnan ra jas a . 1 Ann Alvord Barbara Benton Jean Anderson Luann Boley Barbara Best ie Senior, John Matlock edits an issue of the Torch. Kathy Archambeau Janice Bradford Karen Broekhuis Sharon Argue Charlene Blanchard Ernie Krygier studies hard with all the essential tools for an all-nighter, including sleep. Susan Bedra Karen Bussies 193 194 School of Health, Science, Arts Janice Erickson Bruce Harter Sue Cone Theresa Esch Diane Hartman Sharon Daenzer Sandra George Carol Carpenter Anita Fettig Larry Gray Joanne Filion Diana Hess | Barb Emery Kipalee Haines “ Amy Compagner Christine Flower Gregory Hoekman Chyleen Hollington Gerald Homminga Ted Hooker Janice Hopkins Lois Jenson Kathryn Johnson Susan Johnson Thomas Kalkofen Renae Kober Susan Korpeck John Kresky Denise La Duca Arnold Lovelette Kathie Mascow Linda McChesney 195 OO School of Health, Science, Arts Marilyn McGarvey Karen Norton i Bais 7, Hn | ‘ i | : T ! i) 4 ii i ih Nancy aie HAH —_ i | MN WH Nancy Morlock S| Mary Morris Mn “i HK arb Pa ee | 5 i , | Barb Patt | CHAM gl a CN r Patricia Paul , f c HWW eet Mt If usaf jy! ; ; SUTTTTT Tee i Sue Misner NW hi, Ah i ay my y Mi Wi a vn ths mt - Hs i il ! i WN Ni 8 vil ai a Sheila Morris il I! Wt ill AK AI ee | Wh i mi iif fla i) y Wi : a AN ae ANA Janice Momber Thomas Paulson SOA hy | HN Bett AY | iil iy | WN Paul Myers Pat Skupien finds time from her studies to work on Helen Montpetit Judie Payne the Ferriscope. 196 Diane Robinson Denise Shaheen Pam Pedden Iris Redinger Sherry Schrader Nancy Plumstead Kathy Rohrer Louise Sietsema Jane Reeves Mary Semeyn ae Susan Pratt Judith Ross Patricia Skupien Kathi Slifka Barbara Rottier Angel Prinzi Janice Roberts Judy Ragnone Debby Royce Connie Smith 197 198 Brenda Stone 1 of Health, Science, Arts Donna Thompson Suzanne Westover Debby Stone Barbara Toole Betsy White Mary Sypniewski Jerilyn Voegeli Barbara Troiano Lorie Wiesenhofer Margaret Szymas Barney VanDyke Patricia Williams | Debbie Weichman Elizabeth Tagg Sue VanZandt Bonnie Woodstra Greg Aldrich James De Ditius Lawrence Clark Avis Ericson Patrick Dishaw Pamela Herwy Gregory Baran Terry Cook Joseph Feutz Beverly Heyd James Coombs Robert Fleece Steve Eberhard Stanley Hutchinson Rex Brown Carol Cuthbert Steve Glover Rosalie Burzynski - Ronald Eno David Johnson 199 200 School of Pharmacy Doug Joh so: Tom Paxton y. Joseph Leonard John Kaser Jeffrey Lewis James Kimball Terry Little ¢ i Howard Kremer Orlene Prettyman Douglas Ludtke Ricky Pahl Norma Lake Charles Mehlberg Paula Przekop Robert Re Richard Rice Mark Roy Earl Sawisch Thomas Silhavy Richard Sobak George Spicer Bruce Williams Barbara Steiner George Williams AN Y G Thomas Stigter Michael Windover Andrew Sung Dave Zagumny Sue Westerholm 201 202 School of Teacher Education Don Anspaugh Sue Barnes Catherine Arblaster S Senior John Plaum takes time to relax from a busy schedule. Rebecca Austin Gerald Briggs Barbara Benson @ Dan Cameron Cathy Blaauw A parking place is almost as hard to get as a degree. Stephen Averill - Robert Carr Roger Clark James Hazen David Deverman Bonnie Geyer Walter Hitchcock Julie Emery Leonard DeYoung Candace Gibbs Linda Evenson 4 Rg John Duris David Ketner David Fearnow Steve Johnson Donald Ekkel Richard Hawk James Knapp 203 of Teacher Education David Leach Mary Payne Michael Osterman Louis Rollenhagen Dave Pettit Gary Switzer A. %, Feryal Othman Michael Lowrey Joseph Provenzano William Thomas Howla Othman Edwin Reininger Kirk VanOrder | Ronald Snead Linda Parrish Bonnie Mulder Kim Roberts Lawrence VanNess 204 Larry Wachtel Judith Zack | | | Four years of study culminate in a degree. _ Richard Young 205 School of Tech. and Applied Arts Jack Butler Karen Creighton Linnea Carlsen James Eckenrode Kathleen Caulkins Pat Barnes i Phillip Brown Janise Cook Katherine Gilson Bruce Buckley Herbert Boons Kenneth Coutunier Steven Hapner 206 John Hohman Gregory [nicki Clifford Janz $3 | Wayne Kraai Christopher Kramp Julie Lang Laryn Lohman Dale Maack James Madison baNNR Maurice Mahieu ! Joan Manderfield Marvin Modderman Richard McDonald Alan Moore Patricia Morrone Dennis Miller Nancy Myers 207 208 Daniel Parker ——— Margaret Peticolas Linda Perucco John Pflaum Mura Pihl Allen Podgorski Connie Poll Susan Ranger Bob Redoutey Dennis Rodriguez Pamela Ryals Jane Schoenborn JoEleen Schwarz | Gwen Schwind Anne Sella Walter Slocomb Dennis Smith Stephen Spencer —————————EEEEE | Corry Straathof Chery] Valentine Connie Wilson Thomas Tokar Martin Sullivan Linda Wolford Debbie Turnbull Cheryl Yeakey Vicki Swanson James Wade epee ee , Galen Turner Charles Walukonis Mike Taylor Dwight Upston Janet Willis Timothy Thomas Eloise Walz 209 THE GREEKS WANT YOU! upepities Seppe fe Phi Sigs seek pd Z, ype oe - ampus beauties 0a. ane “Ke” = —- oe Tp va Me™ SS EPG, M, = ee se SF eae ae % © @ RB Ga ys a | = y S oo Ss: e e S | s Ny =a Oo x FF Ba NS, SINS Sen % y S e eS 6 .: 2 The Ferris Corch In Today's Troubled student government Gridders lose final game Residents like students Students like “Viet Rock” VOLUME 25, NUMBER 8 FERRIS STATE COLLEGE, BIG RAPIDS. MICH. NOVEMBER 20, 1970 Viet Rock, described as an ‘‘anti-war happening with music” was presented by the Ferris Playhouse last week. The play, which satirized attitudes toward the Viet Nam war, drew over 3,000 students, a record turnout for a playhouse production. Project Apollo designed to aid disadvantaged students Mike Osterman News Writer Because there were inaccuracies in the previous news story (“FSC Project Apollo Aids Disadvantaged Students,” Ferris Torch, November 13, 1970.), the following story has been written as a clarification. Dr. Donald Butcher, Dean of Gen- eral Education, has been instrumental Date November 20 November 21 December 3—8:00 p.m. December 5 December 6—8:00 p.m. December 8—8:00 p.m. December 12 December 13 Closing Fall Quarter Activities Dance—Dome Room—Kappa Alpha Phi Dance—Dome Room—Kappa Alpha Phi November 23—8:00 p.m. Bandorama 23rd Annual! Christmas Concert First home game—Hillsdale College All College Convocation Concert Dome Room Concert Series Dance—Delta Sigma Theta “Messiah” Choral Union Concert in starting Project Apollo, a program to aid the educationally disadvan- taged. This Project now in its pilot stage is designed to provide the fol- lowing major services to the students of Ferris State College: 1. Priority tutoring. (However, tutorial services are provided for all deserving students in the college.) 2. Counseling in vocational, aca- Feature demic and general areas in coopera- tion with the Educational Counseling Center’s Director Donald Hecker. 3. Financial aid to students who otherwise would not be able to receive money. Dr. Matthew Klein has been coordinating the joint efforts of Pro- ject Apollo and the Financial Aids Of- fice for those students who are in real need of educational funds. The Finan- cial Aids Office will provide assistance through work-study, loans, and grants in Aid to students. The pilot stage, as it now operates, has as one of its main concerns the hiring of a permanent Director of Pro- ject Apollo. Mr. Daniel Burcham, the Acting Director, and Mr. Raymond O'Dea, the Coordinator for Tutorial Services, feel that the program is working well, even though their operating budget is far below the budget requested from the State of Michigan. Greeks serve through Fred Weston Feature Writer If the statement was made that Ferris’ greeks were egocentric and self-centered, thousands of her non- greek and equally egocentric student body would rally to the cause and start carrying “‘we told you so” signs. The greeks would probably amass themselves {as they do only on occa- sions of such) and forego some of their more or less trivial matters (as the case may be) to initiate a joint campaign to boycott the speaker. So, probably, a more gentle way to putit would be to say that Ferris’ greeks are ethnocentric. When the various groups were asked what campus contributions were made by their particular organi- zations, most of the representatives began a lengthy conversation about not having enough time to answer the question. This had not been intended as a thought question, but apparently the answer was locked away with the Answers vague After the conversations were over, the representatives generally began a list of social and money-making events which just happened to be open to the entire campus or another list was with items such as: “We try to bring brotherhood to the campus.” Even so, the greek organizations do provide events that are socially important to the entire campus, and which probably would not be held otherwise. What these groups have that perhaps the rest of the campus doesn’t is organization, and the greeks know it. Homecoming a disaster? Another aspect that may be over- looked is that in most cases this “organization” is backed up with ‘Yoyalty” and “dedication.” Vicki Lecki, Delta Zeta pledge, may have covered it thoroughly when she com- mented, “Could you imagine what Homecoming would be like if it were sponsored by one of the dorms? Most of the students in the dorms just don’t Jerome L. Rodnitzky explained it this way in his article, College Frater- nities: Brotherhood and Ballyhoo: “a more persistent criticism charged that fraternities destroyed student-body cohesiveness and divided the campus into two distinct social groups—Greeks and Independents. One evidence of this was the generally clannish social activity of fraternities and sororities.” Struggle for recognition “Another aspect was the struggle for campus-wide offices. Fraternity groups often controlled student activi- ties, or at least tried. Their motives, though a little selfish, were quite rea- sonable. They aimed for prestige, since prestige brought them the best pledges, which gave them more power and supposedly better chapters.” This article parallels the situation here at Ferris, Probably the greatest campus contribution made by the greeks, as a whole, is in leadership and active participation in numerous or- maninatinns Glee Club, Band to present concerts Two musical programs will wind up the fall quarter activities for both singers and instrumentalists in the next two weeks. The third annual Bandorama will be held this coming Monday, November 23, while the Christmas Concert will be held the fol- lowing week on Wednesday, Decem- ber 2. The Bandorama will feature the concert, stage, and marching bands in a performance of their favorite works The concert, to be he ld at 8:00 p.m will include special features highlight- ing the tuba section of the band, the percussionists and also a special ar- rangement of Tea for Two by the Fer- ris Steppers in a soft shoe dance rou- tine The Ferris Men’s Glee Club and Concert Choir will present their 23rd Annual Christmas Concert on Wednes- day evening, December 2, at 8:00 p.m. in Starr Auditorium. FC sponsors turkey treat With the help of the students, fac- ulty, and friends of F.S.C., the Bald- win Project will treat needy families of the Lake County Area with Thanksgiving Day baskets. Lawrence C. Riley of the Baldwin Project said, “I anticipate a great re- sponse as far as contributions are con- cerned from the students, faculty ad- ministration of the college.” Riley fur- ther added that the college was a prime factor in making last year’s Tur- key Drive a success. The baskets went to the most needy families, selected by the county Social Service. Sandy Ambrose, also of the Baldwin Project, said, “The same procedure will be followed in this year’s Turkey Drive,” The Baldwin Project is appealing to the entire college to make any pos- sible contribution. These contribu- tions can be left at the table in the Browsing Area of the Student Center. If there are any questions concerning this year’s Turkey Drive, please leave a note in Box No. 94 of the Student Center or contact the Secretary Room No, 13 of Johnson Hall. GDi activities The groups are directed by William Donahue and Dr. Charles Horton Numbers included in the Men’s Glee Club portion of the program will be: ‘Hello, Dolly!” by Jerry Herman, “Rose” by George M. Cohan, “‘O Holy Night” by Adolphe Adam, “Carol of the Bells” by Leontovich, “Mary Had a Baby” armanged by Shaw-Parker, “Cantate Domino” by Hassler, “What Child is This’’ arranged by Shaw-Parker, and “Winter Wonder- land” arranged by Armand. Soloists with the Glee Club will be Randall Miller of Sandusky, Chio; Skip Tomlin of Port Huron and Wilma Shores of Detroit The Glee Club is making a slight departure from their usual Christmas program by including some popular music not usually associated with the season, The program will be narrated by Al Horne. The Concert Choir will sing carols from various countries of the world. These will include William Billings’ “A Virgin Unspotted,” Dawson's, “There Is a Balm in Gilead,” the Flemish carol, “The Three Kings,” Katherine Davis’ ‘Carol of the Drum,” Mel Torme’s ‘‘Christmas Song,” and “Three Christmas Scenes” by Clifford McCormick Soloists will be Elizabeth Alisch and Cari Smith of Big Rapids, Wilma Shores of Detroit, and Janet Bishop of Lansing. Accompanists will be Louise Weeks of Big Rapids and Ed Brooks of Carson City This concert has become one of the most popular concerts of the school year and has been called “Fer- ris’ Christmas gift to the community.” News in brief Joining community members for the Kick-Off Coffee of the March of Dimes will be members of the Ferris Dames Association, Alpha Xi Deita and Delta Sigma Phi. To be held in Pierson Auditorium on Sunday, Nov- ember 22, starting at 4:00 p.m., the County chapter members will explain to the guests more about the work against birth defects, plus showing a film depicting a bone marrow trans- plant. Students are invited to attend. THE GREEK CONCERN IS FRATERNITY 1S TO MAKE INDIVIDUALS OUT OF YOUNG ui NS 211 Advertise with ADS ... professional advertising fraternity ... leo burnett chapter... field trips... speakers. . . provide better understanding of adver- tising .. . gamma alpha chi affiliated sorority . . . trips to chicago, detroit, new york ... ads for torch ... hectic deadline ... snow statue ... sponsor advertising recognition week ... An ADS member proudly displays his “Tar Knif” award. 1. jim vanderyke 13. bill buckley 2. larry householden 14. craig perry 3. mark zale 15. harry kraus 4. kent lancaster 16. gene cowan 5. mark zuidema 17. rick miller 6. dave huskins 18. john pesik 7. steve walsh 19. bill kilian 8. nancy genrich 20. bill wyman 9. ann fenton 21. dave gage 10. larry gatson 12. paul rowe Alpha Phi Omega serves campus; activities cover ‘town and gown _.. service is our business... helped rehabilitation stu- dents to business and audio-visual building .. . helped at homecoming ... spring and fall river clean-up ... red cross blood bank ... collected food for christmas ... helped remodel and chaperone teen center ... helped with flag football program . . . boy scout camp- outs...carrally...scout klondike derby... car wash ... alpha phi omega is our name — service is our help- ful game... Bo So) SS ee Ce eS bill riley dave mumford wendell wadsworth mike oginsky tom whitfield fred dunham john pflaum gerry whiting ron swider 10. ile 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 7s diane radtke mike van zandt richard jabur jenny waszkiewiez dave tennant con scooros john nichols bob smith Pe a be ek ; 213 Alpha Delta Chi's promote architectural drafting ... professional architectural drafting fraternity ... founded june 1964... promote archi- tectural drafting ... field trips to chicago, detroit, grand rapids .. . “we had a good time” ... Speakers frequent... ‘““where’s my 4 H pencil?” ... festival of arts... public minded ... pencils, buildings, plans, busy, work and more work... “that line is 1 millionth off — in an 80 story building it would cause it to fall”... “sure i over exaggerate — that’s how it gets done good!” .. . junior member american institute of architects... Alpha Delta Chi’s are addressed by their president Steve Baldwin. bob hoholek steve neeper philip loman tom reed mike hamilton steve baldwin fred wert scott dergins don richman maurice mahieu 11. dan grimes 12. tom matzinger 13. melvin smith 14. karen gerow 15. daryl dibble 16. ken wehner ray SOHN RwWNE 214 Alpha Delt’s take advantage of the sea and sun at their summer retreat i Ans sh a RAD SS CAME NEEM AR IT a, 215 216 ... professional business fraternity .. . served students by second annual career day ... many companies... many men ... much interest ... offers all students chance to talk with representatives of business, govern- ment and other career options... programs... speak- ers... tours... insights into business community... social activities ... rose bowl each spring... rush... ski parties ... informal get togethers... canoe trip... perform accounting duties for united fund. . . account- ing club ... marketing club ... vet’s association ... treasurer acsg.. . business manager — torch... for the man in business — delta sigma pi has it all... A representative from general foods talks with a Delt Sig. CONAAURONE = i) dale johnston ‘lil tom hand 2% nick mattera 49) dale woodbury 14. dave kutch 15. john rietdyk 16. ron joppie 17. gregg vrenn 18. art newmann 19. mr. keith fuller, adviser 20. Delt Sigs sponsor Career Day Business conversation carries on even to dinner. norm stricker tom kilian gary turner mike kershaw ken treanor mike holysz james parrish james bagby jay geideman robert mc cathy rich ypma keith rubley joel brownell tom bromley tom taylor henry bultema gary clemens jack kennedy gale woodbury 217 218 ernie dowty tom malloy bill dyda ken martenka rick buckenberger bob tallian brian yanger joe tafel don lorey bud kigor steve carroll brad dery ron carboneau 14. 15, 16. Whe 18. il), 20. 21, Med, 23. 24, 25. steve kalder bruce alford bob henshaw dan gasparotto mark wackerle tim chaffee gordy jarvis bill stickles gene banks joel matthews curt green jim vassallo p. . promote service ...t and i fra- ternity ... primarily associated with mechanical engineering stu- dents ... wfrs children’s project me, dressed as santa claus ... usher concerts... conduct tours of ferris ... coffee hour at swan... homecoming float competition . . . fun... work... achievement... snow statue ... service is their COal... Dervice fraternity provides campus aides The brothers help wfrs with “give a kid a christmas” by dressing up as santa claus (above). The annual snow carnival and Theta Alpha’s are hard at work. (below) 219 220 CHNOARONS marsha skutt chris wren mary lewis marcy swartz carol abernathy patricia curry judy ragnone janet pretzfelder sandra murphy nancy pittman avis ericson evelyn nightingale barbara simpson Congratulations to president Mary Lewis. Leaders of panhel take a break. (right) Panhellenic council presents awards to outstanding greek women. Panhel unites sororities “panhellenic spirit” ... governing body of all the sororities . . . rush, rush, rush — our busiest time of year rules and regulations ... programs to plan ... maintain high social and aca- demic relationships among sororities homecoming — campaigning panhellenic tea. . . thanksgiving baskets for needy families ... panhellenic workshop... spring banquet... united fund ... pepsi bottle caps for junior women’s club of big rapids ... greek week 221 1. renae banks 2. michelle allen 3. sandra gresham 4. zana smith 5. barbara simpson 6. regina rucker 7. mary brenda thornton ... second anniversary ...zeta rho chapter... thanksgiving can goods drive ... christmas dance... winter icebreaker . . . sweetheart ball ... we love our brother ... money for books ... proud... togetherness ... baldwin project ... march of dimes dance ... donated books for library ... sponsored movies for campus ... understanding and unity — sorority goals. Delta Sigma Theta celebrates second anniversary at Ferris 222 AKA go national ... heard it through the ivy vine. . . went national january 9 ... roots — washington d.c. 1908 ... soul sisters ... rush party ... winter carnival... project freedom . . . workin’ 73 on the torch... ivies become aka’s ... sisterhood . . . negro heritage 75... the pink rose... the ivy leaf... salmon pink and apple gree... ferris’ newest national sorority .. . began at fsc in ’68 as tiaka club — those interested in alpha kappa alpha... local sorority recognition september ’70 . . . schol- arship ... co-operation... friendship . . . zeta epsilon chap- ter... twelve young ladies... “merit and culture, that’s our THOULO sts as fee Mae carol stanley vicki barnett ann forte sandra murphy patricia curry theresa fisher 7. cathy lawrence 8. yvette ingram 9. laura seale 0. patricia richardson 1. christine hall 223 © ee oat = ise] jor G2) ® a ° — 12) = o — . — 3 iT —_ o He} _ _ ise] n o o a 7) =) iT = “4 Alpha Gam’s entertain the Alpha Gams top HPA ... Tred, buff and green ... yellow but- tons ... alpha gamma delta makes the difference ... a fashion show with the pikes ... twirp week and the delt sigs homecoming greek comedy night ... spring formal and banquet .. . can’t seem to pick an ugly man for umoc ... next year looks better for greek track ... fall grades no. 1... an- other candlelight christmas party with phi delts :.. spaghetti dinner for old folks with phi kaps... helping oth- ers our goal So) so SS lige ah Coe Welcome to AGD’s “Hippie Happy Hour!” candy gibbs 15. linda berauér mary lewis 16. sandi reaveley diane christensen 17. pat long mary jo mish 18. diane craig sue la belle 19. ruth thomas janet pretzfelder 20. vicki perish denise luvinski 21, sue schmiedeknecht cindee earl 22. kay tousignhout linda day 23. debbie brown 10. linda van beek 24. ruth gibson 11. nancy carlson 25. denise sansone 12. pam benson 26. debbie soltys 13. dale savory 27. mary sypniewski 14. judy brenner 225 226 “Good news Alpha Xi’s comin’, good news Alpha Xi’s comin’.” Alpha Xi ... first place homecoming float . windmill and holland lace... our girls come from far and wide campaigned for march of dimes ... “would you care to con- tribute to march of dimes?” house parties ... tg’s... girls on the go ... thanksgiving for needy family ... candlelights ... christ- mas caroled with delta sigma . sell valentines ... sponsor korean orphan ... dream man of year... winter formal ... old and new sis- ters come to meet ... “good news alpha xi’s comin’, good news, alpha xi’s comin’ and we don’t want to leave you behind”. . . song fest in pug with new pledges ... pale pink rose ... golden quill... true to gold and double blue one petal in silver bowl... alpha xi love... alpha xi forever... Fun and games with Alpha Xi. takes first “Hot fun i) place ir} the summer time.” The odd couple? homecoming SOSNRaboONe Alpha Xi’s helping with Unicef drive. float competition gail baker kathy knighton nancy jelinck molly peterson karen trumbo donna walk kim shay nancy plumstead jean lewis jan willis kathy senglaub marsha bedford kit aroult lynn sutphin sharon butler debby jean evelyn combs martha supernaw linda glime candy spzara cindy ilier barb best connie palmer chris wren judy ragnone marsha robinson joan weatherhead kathy kern Clowning it up at a party brings smiles. DZ’s recognized as active scholars jean loetz mary dove betsy morgan ann sherman brenda passaglia karne woods janet fisher kathy maddock paula przekop 10. sharon t’niemi 11. debbie spotten 12. vicki scannell eC) ES CR OS) ee barb wells dottie vasselar barb burkett linda bower vicki leckie kathy stewart anne yax nancy myers debbie mischung marcy swartz bonnie brown ann van gennep 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35, 36. kerry case cindy james brigidette wojtkowicz annelle noe mary dutmer jan schmidt nancy hesselink karen creighton allison croft gretchen klump mary sue roth melonie ivon gi at Rh A . founded at miami university, october 24, 1902 .. . colors of rose and green ... second place greek sing dr. mary me clelland award for most active sorority on campus . scholarship award highest sorority honor point ... commended for “delta zeta wel- comes you” sign initiative and spirit second _ place homecoming float . thanksgiving food drive ... greek come- dy night .. . symbol is the roman lamp delta zeta forever .. A sing-a-long creates closer unity among the sisters. 229 230 Lambs going places with a first in greek sing ... pharmacy oriented ... 1st place greek sing . . . nancy ingall award .. . most outstanding graduating greek woman... first place winter carnival . . . regional convention in philadelphia ... sorority parents’ day — december 1... pledge banquet in november ... spring formal in puppy . . . coffee hour in science... pills... refills ... that’s the life of a pharmic lamb ... money to use hope... more service... midnight oils burn... classes hard ... founded on ferris cam- pus may, 1953... pharmacy women’s tea. . . professional and social sorority... lambs are going places... Hot pretzels hit the spot with Lambs. LAE SOLED 1. pam herwy 8. debbie vale 2. evelyn nightingale 8. chris ezyk 3. marty olsen 10. priscilla neely 4. cam garland 11. avis erickson 5. diane lyon 12. mimi wicklund 6. kathy mason 13. julie raymond 7. faye parolari 231 232 eo) SS er Cal Go = shelly cutler debbie stuwe joyce tenckinck nancy sanders sandy rosenberg sandy roth randy dewar trich littlejohn cindy erdley sherry beebe gayle johnson debbie cole kathy brown marsha skutt christal coughlin tess cauzillo 7 18. 1), 20. 2M 22, 23. 24, nancy pittman susie ormsby kathy rohrer kathy wilkins terry smith nancy munger linda jepson jan bishop | Zeta’s show a little girl how t really act like “big girls.” Campus involvement keys young sorority ... proud new chapter of zta... exciting beginning with a pur- pose and ideals .. . queen candidate — sherry beebe . . . second place trophy for homecoming games ... made quotas... t.g. — anyone need a date? ... annual children’s halloween party with pi kappa alpha ... first place in basketball ... western rush round-up . . . service projects... . working with mentally retarded children ... spaghetti dinner with phi sigma epsilon ... spring formal ... zeta cheerleaders cheer bulldogs on... she’s a friend and she'll always be a friend ... sisters... zeta love... greek week ... “the greatest of all these things is love”... 233 234 The directing and decision making of IFC rests in the hands of the executive board. CONAARWNS janet borst warren faloon gregg ilnicki anthony foxworth dave beard o.j. faust fred dietiker dennis trester bill pierce john clark dennis buck roger galerini daryl stanaway dale patterson mr. r. gray paul price bob haslanger bob foster tom depuit bob sarvis rex brown paul snyder ed heckman chuck ramsey Fraternity efforts throughout the year are rewarded at the ifc banquet. IFC organizes and directs greek men ... senate of greek leaders ... meetings every week ... planning, organizing... rush brings in good men... super involved . . . better rush — better men. . . better men — better fraternities ... brotherhood ... fun ... hammer, hammer — the meeting will now come to order... “mr. chairman — the matter of dues”. . . tekes having a t.g. friday ... change of president ... encouragement for academic achievement ... sports ... leadership ... solves problems ... greek week ... studies... parties... and again meetings . . . phone call — president — ifc — fer- riscope wants copy for ’71 book ... smokers ... coordination ... friendship ... WOrKeee di Gr Li. A regular weekly meeting is held. 235 APA looks for excitement _.. cornell. ..1906...seven founding fathers. . . got it all together. . . the first black college fraternity ... national ... international ... at ferris since 1967 ... old gold and black ... homecoming... had a whooping good time . . . got our sweetheart on the court . . . dig mary spears riding that float ... workin’ and partyin’... smokers .. . pledging . .. my heart was bad, but now it’s worse... only the strong survive ... open house at the first frat villa... brothers went to hillcrest and perched awhile... picked some apples... boone’s farm... just can’t beat an alphaman .. . ask the alpha kappa alphas . . . bro’ fred became their sweet- heart... they dug mike and rick too. . . ask the dynamic deltas. . . bro’ marv won the delta’s love. ..is sam really as sweet as sugar and spice? .. . brothers worked out... on w.f.rs.... on the torch... in the honor frat... in student government ... in grades? ... on the sweat scene ... intramural sports ... like to hear those ladies cheer ... lawd, baby, yea... the black and gold ball ... been waiting for this night all year .. . giving out those scholarship funds... finals coming close... late hours... the light of the world... alpha phialpha... john matlock abe hill charles bradley sam kirkland jesse owens marv raglon ron snead rudy churchwell fred weston 10. robbie neff 11. tony henry 12. james davenport SEIS! Co Se C2 Si Alpha’s take second in greek basketball. Digging it all the way with the Delt Sigs _., friendmaker icebreaker dance. . . first thing in the fall. . . im. football — won... placed in all sports — softball, volleyball, and basketball .. . placed candidate on court .. . united fund _bread drive... t.g.... co-sponsor twirp week . . . co-sponsor greek basketball . . . 40 actives _fun at house ... come and see us... we're just around the corner... 238 Cleaning the house and grounds for parents’ day is done with smiles. ee ae. te. a 1. doug greenway 17. gregg sherman 2. chuck foster 18. walt vandereyk 4 3. neal smith 19. don kelley hina” - 4, don andrews 20. joel black ; ma 5. sal taral 21. mike lowery 6. tim reed 22. jack rhoades 7. john yeakey 23. mike blanding 8. john rickter 24. jeff sexmith 9. randy oliver 25. gregg kraft 10. carl fitts 26. larry thum 11. charlie gall 27. mike judd 12. andy mezzo 28. bob frounfelker 13. joe berge 29. paul price 14. doug worgess 30. john peckham 15. tom haight 31. bill keith 16. randy bobeldyk 32. john caulley Sere encns iT Delt Sigs cool off after a workout at IM. 239 Crimson and cream ball highlights Kappa’s year 4 q The Kappa’s got together to practice for “Unity,” a closed black dance. President Maurice takes time out for a quick pose. i ... Chartered janu- ary 521911 7 indi- ana university cam- pus ... epsilon tau chapter ... sixtieth anniversary : purpose is achieve- ment ... accom- plish personal and group interests crimson and cream ball ... second an- nual dance would you believe — a meeting with a keg ... miss yolan- der griffin chosen sweetheart ... ivy thomas selected as “ebony woman’... ideal black woman theme “ebony woman” ...si mon- umentum regruris, circumspice — if you seek a monu- ment, look about VOU... 240 Oop wh david beard archie barkston james bridges lester evens anthony foxworth glenn croxton 7. maurice rencher 8. lawrence riley 9. charles moorehead 10. lee wilson 11. karl hatcher 12. leroy nesbitt 241 Kappa Psi’s await opening of pharmacy building _.. born may 30, 1879... new haven, connecticut . .. seventy chapters ... pharma- ceutical fraternity ... gamma chi chapter chartered 1952 .. . street car wins second place float for homecoming ... 5th dimension ... what a concert... good time... snow statue looks good ... frat house ... 119 s. warren .. . greek comedy night ... 2nd place happy horse . . . tg with zeta’s . . . brothers in rho chi... share in omicron beta kappa ... queen candidate ... visit high schools for drug abuse seminars . . . grades on top ... sports — wow ... sweetheart ball... home at the alibi... new pharmacy building ... can’t wait... Another trophy for the Kappa’s! dave carpenter rick niver pat mc kenney paul baran bob fleece bill hnatyk bruce brown bryan senholtz paul schmansky 10. paul snyder 11. mike tubbs 12; bob perkins 13. steve allen 14. dave lindau 15. dave perkus 16. mark hansen 17. louis ghringhelli 18. ken beuogher CONAT ROME 242 Kappa Psi brothers gather around the table looking for something to eat. EGR 243 Choppers ox roast is the highlight of the social year. Lambda Chi aims high for success ... purple, green, and gold ... key to lamb’s success is depth .. . ac- tive in all phases of fraternal life .. . entered in all areas of homecom- ing competition ... float... queen candidate .. . log races... . annual fall concert ... brought frost, teagarden, van winkle, frijid pink ... christmas party for children’s home ... downtown window wash raised money for needy family ... first place greek sing ... second place greek track ... hectic life in the house ... football ... start weekend with t.g. ... parties on saturday nights... brotherhood... “aim high — lambda chi’... A beer bust promotes brotherhood. 244 mE: res bai presreesy ae: ay PSCSPNDA PONE ES gary vosburg larry sowinski bob lavand don phiefley rich kruger arnie congdon randy davis steve schaffer paul krause ken forsberg john schuch dave tuttle sir thomas christian tom halbeisen len kraft dick clyne bill brown fred dietiker craig cottrill ron konicov tim denison chuck croteau 23, 24. 25, 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. randy combs frank belote ward clarkson fred denny ord zeder greg clugston bill brinkman george polovich randy fuhr greg stover paul karas PAS ne IE ‘ A | i 4 ape SS Sosa aS CS jim krebs dave hutchinson bob niblack spencer austin larry clark dennis beaman mario diaz tom oumedian stan chmiel ; mohammed al buloshi fred nelson scott mathews 13. 14, 15. 16. 17. 18. iS}, 20. PAN 22. 23. 24, dave bennett larry page rex brown warren jeffery dave kubitzky mike kasperlik bob mewilliams bob sarvas duane fouts bob cook jerry dean jeff wildern bad i aces dave credo jim lievense bob bell bill gibner david hatfield joe young jim dunn ed heckman doug ettema dennis schaddig mark johnson craig larrabee Phi Delts earn scholarship award ... leaders in pharmacy .. . fraternity house — 116 north stewart . . . love it. . . strongest drive is desire to learn...studies...classes.. . “organic at 7:25 — oh, hell’. . . scholastic awards... cooperation... planning ... leadership prevalant ... award-winning homecoming float ... talented actors in greek comedy night ... promising sculptors in winter carnival ... christmas party for local children ... “john, phone for you” .. . distributed easter seal cannisters . . . “ripples all that’s left?” . . . fifty broth- ers... intramurals ... “had a good time last night” ... pig roast — bad t.g.... pills ... pharmacy chem. lab. ...5 years — graduation... eee ih atl Se oe ae an — Clowning around (above) and achievement (below) are trademarks of the Phi Delts. Phi Kap’s await arrival of rushees to their smoker. Pi Kaps and other greeks await winter carnival sports results. | | | 248 go G2 Sa oS steve ferency leroy adanti tom arbut mike me carthy len kogut fred arms joe mendenhall denny jirous gary benning nick jackson john szerlag phil newhouse dan gibson jim sharpe a A et iii. di on : Phi Kappa Theta excel in brotherhood ... brown university .. . 1889... crimson, white and gold. . . brotherhood — scholarship — social ...a fraternity for life... that’s what it’s all about... gerber captures second for umoc ... louie kidnapped to n.iu.... sang danced with zta’s at old folks spaghetti dinner . . . sports getting better. . . the nova may never recover . . . high, high, higher goes the grades. . . 1st in happy horse . . .new year’s eve at rick’s. . . mother goosed at greek comedy night... alumni weekend — what a success... irene our 1st little sister . . . pat’s jeal- ous... not the biggest, just the best ... phi kappa theta and proud of it... roy fritz bill osterbroch colin harvey ron sandelius dan rawson bob godbold tom marcetti jim beeman rick papps governor pat usas harvey lutz john mc gee father lou baudone dr. hugh law 249 250 founded february 20, 1910 kansas state teachers ... 60 national chapters... ranked in top 15 national chapters ... sponsored sherry beebe for homecoming ... placed on court participated in march of dimes ... greek track... national frat meet- ing in august — minneapolis .. . bas- ketball team ... ifc bowling . . . pre- spring weekend ... crystal mountain lodge ... saving for frat house founder’s day ... alumni weekend ... good times ... snow statue coppertone girl ... keep in step... phisigep... All the brothers join in to help make Phi Sigs Homecoming float. Phi Sigs plan for frat house in near future 1. rick paine 11. mike osterman 2. jeff cravin 12. paul price 3. greg osborne 13. larry ferguson 4. chris brown 14. bill holmes 5. jim banas 15. rich morris 6. dennis buck 16. john meldrun 7. tony belcastro 17. tom cain 8. 1. bonifield 18. bob armack ie ae ae va ee Souk Toga march (above) and canoe trip (below) are Phi Sig’s annual events. Risccuck ey Be _ wa ad ‘ : St ioe - ‘ zs = . ot wa «= Me Ten, ; a ee ee ad Es ce ae EE ; a Siow, =, ae ;—y . . Are saet rs ee y we a Wo owe ee : iy 251 : oun ® a fern oe + Se le Le ae ee There are times when there is more than enough to drink (above) and times when there isn’t (left) at a t.g. zeke zuidema gary munger tom mcallen chuck cluster mark viel ron wenk dale patterson larry miarka tom barker 10. mike duff 11. bob kujala 12. gary parker 13. rick miller 14. tom reule Remtesas) SEL S = 15. rich mc cormick 21. bob york 16. dave bedford 22. tom tallian 27. bud hanna 17. jack gurney 23. jack mc allen 28. duane addis 18. steve skok 24. glen gillan 29. john sternberg 19. dennis reppenhagen 25. fred will 30. dane slater 20. pat davarn 26. jerry schulz 31. terry walker Phi Sigs sponsor Miss F.S.C. Pageant ... candidate in top 10 for miss michigan pageant . . . miss fsc in spring . . . canoe trip ... every spring... blood sweat and tears .. . water — water — don't tip the canoe ... it’s only 49° ... 2nd place snow statue ... t.g.’s at frank’s ... Hey, “snake’s” back ... spring formal — age of aquarius ... good will projects . christmas party for the aged ... secretary of bowling league . . . registered in all intramurals... go phi-sig... The Phi Sigma Kappa basketball team poses for a picture just before hitting the courts in another intramural game. 253 254 Pikes complete active year . “ring” ... “pike house”... “just a minute, is fred here?” ..... ‘close the door: = 7s hirog es. someone go upstairs and get fred” ... “kitchen steward” ... “where’s my grits?” ... “my damn car won't start”... “hamburgers”... “I’ve got jumper cables” . . . “he'll be right down” ... “why not cheeseburgers?” . . . t.g. fri- day... “pike two plays tonight”. . . “here’s the list you wanted jim” ... “hamburgers, never cheeseburgers’ ..� how much?’)... “twovdollars re. a.couple sr. “yeah — you and ann going?” ... “fred!” .. . “my ears, my ears”... “my cheeseburgers’ . . . “the cables are in the trunk” ... “john will give you a ride if your car doesn’t start”. . . “ok — thanks”. . . “see you later rog”’ . “close the door’... “someone get fred”... mon- day morning — pike house . .. president of ifc .. . ifc senate representative ... business manager — wirs... wirs announcer ... vice-president rha ... president cramer hall... icaa champs ... fsc highjump record holder... greek ski champ .. . instructor fsc . . . torch photographer ... 1st place homecoming float ... 1st place in baseball ... 1st place greek comedy ... win- ner of bruce traverse award for most involved frater- nity ... 2nd place in football ... 2nd place in volley- ball... 3rd place greek track ... halloween party... march of dimes... vet’s club... blood bank drive... involved, this is our life. .. brotherhood... team of in- dividuals — each different — yet work well together — and with others — a team of individuals... Pikes wash dishes at their house with smiles. sontes) Sep Gah salle bob allen jim ohanesian bill quaring dave smith john weiden roger gallerini gary cousino dave caudle mike matice dan spear hugh brockman mike jackman larry raymond fred maurer ken wingard tom hagan jim favors duke kraus buzzsaw bushoug ray krush rick eherenman rod melling maynard travis mike geniac rick fish tom jones tom koch rick barz gary primeau mark stanfield jim stapleton -denny trestor chuck hadden mike gatlin heath roy harry butler greg gardner bruce endline john tilmann 255 256 pammy's win Howard Cronk Award. ... sammy shine... shine shoes for 25¢ — money to the heart fund. . . movie in starr... cool hand luke. . . saturday night at the sammys. . . tipping the mugs to creedence ... howard cronk award — ifc outstanding grade improvement .. . active in sports... baseball... bowling... greek track... larry young award to best frat on campus from sammys. . . first touchdown in three years. . . interna- tional convention in toronto ... small — but mighty... Swinging with the Sammy’s!! 1. mike gibson 7. kim smith 2 chuck holbrook 8. otto marks 3. lee palshan 9. dean lambert 4. keith alverson 10. bill pierce 5. randy griffin 11. john armstrong 6. john clark 12. mike krogel 257 — SOSNOaRwONES ray eS PPP Poh MHD PPP PP Bo ORO Co Oven jim wilcox russ courtney steve van slyke stan krycinski dick watkins lynn wolgast charley boyer tom me leod doug bird carl speas chuck pamsay jack bryan jim green tom hayes bob wilson chuck gillis jerry hague chuck worsfold chris shepperly frank harvath jim snider tony cipolla 23. 24. 25, 26. Af 28. 29: 30. 31. 32. 33. 34, 35. 36. 37. 38. 39, 40. 41. 42. 43. steve norburg dale marshall ron meyer paul fleming van waugh mike kloosterman kurt stoner mark howland john orosey gary kadlec rick sharpe joe russo dick sobak bob jacobs art brazee bruce roth bob sanford pat o’donnel rick gerardo jack lynch ed brooks sigma Phi Epsilon sponsors controversial homecoming Jim Snyder receives greek man of term award. ... social fraternity ... 42 annual homecoming much controversy ... talent show sponsors in spring ... also a horse race... president jim snider .. . greek man of the term — fall quarter ... acsg ... tom mc lead vice-president . . . jim wilcox and bob jacobs serve as senators ... sports ... greek — track — 3rd place .. softball — 2nd place ... greek basketball ... ist place... largest active body on campus... i Tom McLeod introduces queen candidates. Sig Eps enthusiastically take part in toga march during greek week. 259 The sun never sets in Sig Tau country _..may 1, 1967 — birth. . . formed as an interest group . . . only local in if.c. on cam- pus... mecosta county boat regatta — 2nd annual in spring .. . ira garfunkel award for best race of season... homecoming candidate chosen queen. . . first place grease pole climb... . donald rankin homecoming trophy . . . 2nd place bowling. . . top three for grades. . . largest growing fraternity on campus. . . scholarship . . . greek comedy night ... stb — strength through brotherhood ... Routine is no dull task to stb’s in planning their many activities (above). A hyroplane race enlivens the warmer months (below). steve kennedy tony pardee joe mignault chris webb dave sergent bob mcmullen tom tokar bob haslanger mark fritsch marty eichinger clayton bensinger gregory ilnicki jim o’brien jack noirot jack kingsberry bruce jennings ron riskey nate myers larry edick doug haney mike maurer gary fisher mike kozuch george peet berry shooltz jim murphy john beyer elsie the cow 261 949 Rush is a popular event for Tau Kappa Epsilon. Teke’s turn it on at Ferris ... tekes... sponsored lettermen... lettermen... fullhouse. .. most successful concert . . . annual public service weekend... “oh hell, i broke my ski”... finals... involved in the community ... champs — champs — champs ... greek track for four years...im...iinjured my leg last night. . . “sue i’m sorry, i’ve got a game — go tekes’”’.. . norbert bunker trophy for top athletic frat on campus... spirit... sportsmanship ... president acsg ... animals ... keggers ... really had a good, good time... tekes are tough... 9) CoS Ga Ge SES be juris kaps thomas hornecker tim ralston mike scheumann john hersey gary shirely bob crockett ron histed dave voorhies al kile dan birgay jay molter pat mayer randy bierlein bob nelson mike galster er tom engle rick monk walter cruse tom depuit rob miller mike adkins dave thomas joe kucharski tom schmidt milt kley dave rogers IMG o oe ENO ooo ENE oo vo CNG 5 5c 263 Theta Xi sponsors 15th winter carnival ... ‘beer — who said beer?” — i like beer — what t.g.? — tomorrow — why not tonight?” .. . monday night till 2:30. . . sunday morning — sleep... work... . got asmoke?... hectic life... “turn that record player down”... studies. . . home- coming... float... queen candidate... parade... greek games. . . winter Car- nival... “ferriscope middes our candid group shot again — damn them!” .. . — street... “what’s for dinner? — soup and peanut butter sandwiches again?”... saturday kegger ... football... ping-pong? ... dig those chicks... ‘ Togetherness is a way of life with the brothers of Theta Xi. 89) Co) SIGE GN b= SNe bob tudryn paul renico bruce jensen bruce bryda john agnone mike elden jim hace jack pettit jim millspaugh bob williford ed june john osentoski mike gordon jeff davies o. j. faust bob daniell mike fallon bob richards mick green gregg briand bob richards art letoha 265 Tension arises as to who will have the best time... Greek games cheers of encouragement come... crowds... greek games are played with determination ... brothers strive together to be first... chariot race... grease pole climb... track events... good time by all brothers... The grease pole climb at homecoming created mounting excite ment. =e 4 — e See Pel od i i; ‘ ! te 77 ' ’ IFC hosts ‘informal meeting An informal get-together ... Miller Auditorium ... Greek campus leaders meet ... -so- cial rapport ... college year begins with brotherhood ... all fraternities invited ... sig. eps. and delt. sigs. even to- gether ... greek social event of the year ... greeks had a great time... phi sigma kappa noha’s ark delta zeta history of big rap- ids phi delta chi the truth behind the first thanksgiv- ing alpha xi delta battle of the buldge kappa psi salem, mass. witch trials lambda kappa sigma liberation pi kappa alpha great walls of china zeta tau alpha paul revere’s ride alpha gamma delta betsy ross sigma phi epsilon signing of declara- tion and bill of rights delta sigma theta george washington Carver and peanut butter tau kappa epsilon david and goliath Time and effort is needed to make greek comedy a success. Sig Taus gather to audition acts. é Behind every skit there is a meaning, with a little laughter. | Lambda Kappa Sigma’s speak out for liberation. |... fourth annual... sponsored by men of sigma tau beta. . . success. . . directing of stage crews... re- | hearsals . . . re-writing of scripts. . . big curtain opens on march 4th. . . skits aimed to humor audience... | and... provide an evening of original creativeness . . . theme — history through a keyhold. . . satirical in- terpretation of history’s greatest events .. . compete within their divisions (frat or sorority) for first and ‘second place honors. . . judged on originality ... costumes... script... keeping within the theme. . . re- sponse of audience .. . walk-ons between skits by stb’s .. . Sigma Phi Epsilon imitates signing of historical bills. 269 a February 15 THe ORGANIZATION © 271 Front row: Keith O. Fuller, Adviser; Michael R. Lindberg, Secretary; Kenneth J. Weleski, President; Dan Nafziger, Vice-President; Carl Lawson, Treasurer; Jack G. Barnhill, Adviser. 2nd row: David C. Matthews, David L. Terpsma, Alfred O. Pfeiffer, Ann Marie Ranella, Glenn T. Aylsworth, Richard L. Baldermann, Christina M. Collins, Accounting majors study figures for the future Accounting Club members, faculty, and guest speakers met during the year and discussed various problems of the accounting profession. The guest speakers represented the differ- ent phases of accounting: certified public accountants, industry, and governmental. The speakers provided the students with the realistic aspects of account-. ing: recent problems, new _ proce- dures, and requirements for employ- ment; to supplement their academic knowledge. The climactic point of the year was the Club’s annual banquet at which time recognition awards were pre- sented to the outstanding students in the accounting curriculum. Pir Pere Ee Michael DeVries, Larry Wilson. neth J. Stahl, Mark A. Ott, Daniel Theobald, James Parrish, Paul Swanson, Kenneth Kerr, William Burnett, John Fleming, John Lydic,| — Douglas Platt. 4th row: Richard Wilson, Dennis Arend, Donald Of. — fringa, Gary Sterk, Rodney Rigterink, Charles Hegg, Gary Bylsma, Stephen C. Mater, Edward J. Covel, Duane K. Douglas. 3rd row: Ken-_ Meetings are interesting and well organized. 272 |. NAACP seeks understanding J | aired ents es | | | | | | | Wietor Stafford, Treasurer; Ivy L. Thomas, Cons; Horace Gibson, Jr. President; Renae Carol Banks, Secretary; Herb Singleton, Vice President. campus and to form a better understanding between the black and white. Striving to achieve these goals the members of N.A.A.C.P. believe in equality, justice, and the educational, social, and economic equality of rights to eliminate prejudice among students. Removal of all discrimination barriers through the democratic process is the anticipated goal. f AVJATT : = é : The purpose of N.A.A.C.P. is to unite the students on A time to study (middle left) a meeting of brothers (left) and a regu- lar meeting (above), provide for all facets of.the Black student’s day. Bee ae i ou See o it 273 274 Sterilization is a key factor in Pharmacy. Front row: George C. Spicer, Corresponding Secretary; Avis J. Eric- son, Recording Secretary; Thomas J. Silhavy, President; Dr. Brandt Rowles, Adviser; Larry G. Page, Vice President; Spencer Joe Austin, Treasurer. Row 2: Gretchen Kowalski, Sue Reinking, Cam Garland, Linda McKellar, Christine Gleason, Theresa Spiegoski, Gayle Reed, Paula Przekop, Priscilla Neely, Evelyn Nightingale. Row 3: Mark Roy, Tom Dazell, Richard Rice, James Dunn, Bucky Sawisctl, Rex O Brown, Robert Fleece, Gary Omo, Tom Paxton. Back row: Mark R Hansen, Doug Ettema, Don Blough, Jr. Bob Hamilton, John Daser Douglas Ludtke, Robbin Nighswander, David Carpenter, Doug John son, H. F. Kremer. Members of Rho Chi, honorary pharmacy organization, meet with their adviser, Dr. Karlis Kazerovkis. Pharmics plan for new building he Ferris chapter of the American Pharmaceutical As- _ bociation is one of the largest and most active profes- _ onal organizations on campus today. Through APhA, _ jell pharmacy students unite to achieve those goals ' |pslevent to the continued practice of our profession. he Association sponsored a National Pharmacy Week Conference during which three well-known speakers in tie profession presented an all-day program for the tharmacy student. In the effort to acquaint pharmacy students with various aspects of their profession, rionthly meetings featured a wide variety of interesting speakers. A Career Day for high school students was Iso sponsored as were special events in connection with Poison Prevention Week. In addition to their campus activities, they actively as- sociate with other pharmacy schools across the state and throughout Region IV district, as well as on the na- tional levels of APhA. Such inter-related associations go beyond the educational years spent at Ferris and be- come an important part of their professional duty as registered Pharmacists. The American Pharmaceutical Association plays an important role in the formation of professional ideals and ethics which are carried on into later life. Research is a key part of Pharmacy. 275 276 B’nai Israel, member of the B’nai Brith Hillel Foundation and Michigan Association of Jewish College Students, is Ferris State College’s Jewish student group. B'nai Israel serves campus activities, such as attending syn- agogue in Grand Rapids, special observance of Jewish holidays, numerous social functions and sponsoring the Ugliest Man on Campus contest. Students vote with pennies and all proceeds are donated to the United Fund. Each year, B’nai Israel partic- ipates in various organizational Front row: David Zimmerman, Presi- dent; Ellyn Stern, Secretary; Allan Kar- den, Vice President. Back row: Susan Korpeck, Chris Davis, Andrea Kahn, Debby Napier. ee | “PONE, RSs ij Meetings are spent in discussion (above) and in performing sacred Jewish rites as demon- strated by Chris Davis at their annual Hanukkah party (right). Front row: Tom Bolt, Treasurer; Jim Jannausch, Executive Vice-Pres- Lavern C. Blacher, Dan Behrens, Kenneth H. Rottman. Back row: ident; Robert Stigter, President; Dale Bogard, Vice President for Professor R. J. Clark, Professor J. C. Taeeart, Darrell Freis, Robert Field Trips, Robert Knudsen, Vice President for Programs. Row 2: Paulson, Saleh A. Alabbad. Paul J. Bajema, Ronald R. Bosley, Ageel A. Al-geel, Denise Frank, Data Processing expands As the Ferris Business Data Processing curriculum learning present businesses practice. Field trips and in- _ grows, so does the Ferris Data Processing Association’s viting in speakers help to illustrate the various func- goals and objectives. This program emphasizes the ac- tions of data processing. _ tual operation of systems’ use in the field along with Ps John Phillips lectures to a Data Processing class (above). Complex machinery is the life ' of a data processor (right). 277 Ferris Christian Fellowship Students discuss religious ideas Ferris Christian Fellowship is affiliated with a nation- wide, inter-denominational organization, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. The basic purpose is to provide a vehicle from'which students can go and tell others of Jesus Christ and his life and death and subsequent re- surrection here on earth. F.C.F. meets every Tuesday night for discussions on various topics. In addition, it provides a time for people of similar faith to join in a prayer meeting every Tuesday and Thursday. F.C.F. Guest Speaker — Arnie Book’ discusses christianity. MIRACLE I ayt § 2 Want one ! Standing: 1 to r: John Williams, Vice-President; Kirby Hostetler, Contact Chairman; Dicl Cook, President. Seated: Mary VanAntwerp, Treasurer; Kathy Caulkins, Literature chairman, Nancy Kies, Secretary; Jane Reeves, Social Chairman. Le rane Y ae } also sponsors a table in the Student Center Browsing] Room for purposes of discussion and listening to fel low students. Dorm Bible studies and discussions have) also developed as a result of activities. A summary 0 ol! the purposes might be: “Always be prepared to give an answer to any one who calls you to account for the. hope that is in you, yet do it with gentleness and rever if ence.” I Peter 3:15. | ! DO Ou KNOW Ht oe LOVES I) JREDIBLE 3) 1 . | | | 1 | i iN | cront row: Charles A. Weingart, Treasurer; William N. Gartke, Pres- row: Ron Brown, Bryon G. Kovall, Gene Banks, Bob Redoutey, | dent; Mr. Greg Hannahs, Adviser; Mr. Robert Bradley, Adviser; Douglas B. Cornett, George Walker, Jack Greene. Thomas A. Sutton, Vice President; James A. Pardoe, Secretary. Back Printing Assn. slates varied field trips Fulfilling a long-time need for an effective or- ganization, the Ferris State Printers’ Associa- tion was formed in December of 1968. Students enrolled in General Printing, Print- ing Management and those students in the Trade Technical Teaching Division are eligi- ble for membership, provided they maintain a minimum grade point average of 2.00. The organization strives to create effective communication between the printing indus- try and the students of printing at Ferris State College. In carrying out their objec- tives, experienced men from the printing in- dustry have addressed the club during its first two years. In addition, field trips to Ed- wards Brothers, in Ann Arbor, Speaker- Hines and Thomas, Inc., in Lansing, have been highlights of the club’s activities of the past year. 279 Front row: Lyle Livasy, Student Advisor; Thomas W. Paulson, Sec- Kenney, Jim Peterson, Lon MacLachlan. Back row: Terry Hartimar) retary; Ted Hooker, President; Gerals Homminga, Vice-President; Barney P. VanDyke, Kevin Collins, John Havens, Jerry Dean, Ton Pete Coscarelli, Treasurer. Row 2: Arnold Lovelette, John G. Kresky, Kalkofen, Bob Shirey, Mike Arquette, Larry Gould. Norman Smith, Jabir Aldossary, Janice Roberts, Doug Dizk, Chuck Classroom lectures provide needed information for field experience and lab work. Sensitive equipment combined with careful research is a hallmark of Environmental Health lab work. is “eet 3 oy % - of eo PA “a i ; = oe 4 Environmental Health Chapter promotes sanitation The Ferris Environmental Health Association (for- merly the Ferris Chapter, Michigan Association of San- itarians) is a professional organization made up of stu- dents enrolled in the Environmental Sanitation Assist- ant and Environmental Health curricula. Its purpose is to encourage the betterment of the health and welfare of mankind through the control of the environment. It is also charged with promoting Environmental Health through participation in campus activities. One way in which F.E.H.A. participates in campus ac- tivities is through competition in Homecoming activi- ties. In the 1970-71 homecoming, their float depicting polluted Pittsburgh, captured first place honors in the Organizational Class. This is the second straight year F.E.H.A. has won. For the past two years, the Association has sponsored and coordinated an Annual Environmental Teach-In. This was the highlight of their year’s activities. 281 Student Education Association Educators move the nation | Front row: Lanny Johnston, Treasurer; Richard Shaw, Vice Presi- Bryan Gordon, Larry Knapp. Row 3: Jerry Wygant, Mark Gill, Gerry dent; Gerald Briggs, President; Roger Puite, Secretary; Dr. Klingele, Blasko, Lou Rollenhagen, Leonard DeYoung, Douglas Buter, Gordo} Adviser. Row 2: David Ketner, Daniel L. Cameron, Kurt Barrett, Pa- W. Curtis, James A. H2zen. tricia A. Curry, Renney M. Davis, Chris Dachoff, William Kaeding, The Ferris Student Education As- 3 i sociation is a professional organi- | zation of the School of Teacher Education. The F.S.E.A. has helped with many community activities, including the Baldwin Project and Teen Center program. At meetings there are guest speakers like Dr. Blocksma, psychiatrist with Grand Rapids schools, and Dr. Morel Clute an educator from Wayne State University. The purpose of the F.S.E.A. is to help students in teacher education see what the field concerns before they begin teaching. Student tea cher, Lou Rollenhagan ponders before writing lecture notes on the blackboard fc | his seventh grade science class at the Intermediate School in Big Rapids. | 283 Student teaching can have its trying times: Front row: James Fleischhauer, Secretary; Jerry Bowersox, Presi- Herbert Booms, Eugene Ax, James D. Witt, Gregory J. Ilnicki. 4 dent; R. W. Allen, Adviser; Thomas Witt, Vice President. Back row: Industrial Management members I look forward to bright future Given the status of Student Chapter in 1967, the Indus- trial Management Society provides the student with) many opportunities to broaden knowledge in the field) of management. As a recognized national professional organization, it is dedicated to the promotion and ad: vancement of the art and science of management. The Ferris chapter of the Industrial Management Socie| ty joins business executives and students who are pre} paring for a business career. Activities provide stu} dents with an insight into the actual practices of the)® management profession. Benefits include a a given to an outstanding student, yearly conventions all Chicago and Grand Valley State College, and monthly) meetings in Grand Rapids, sponsored by the i chapter. Industrial Management students discu ss blueprints at a meeting. 284 é li LL LLL ALLL LLL LLL _ ¥ ont row: Jamil R. Rizvi, Treasurer; Pakistan, Marcia Kinkead, Sec- tary; U. S., Robert Hamel, Adviser, Jabir Aldossary, President; uidi Arabia, Ammarintr Pattamanuj, Vice President; Thailand, Fiarlie Schlund, Public Relations; Germany. Row 2: John L. Fitzpat- 5k, U. S.; Mohammad Abunad, Jordan; Ramzi Nehme, Lebanon; — haring cultures at a meeting in the pug. Kristine Wheeler, U. S.; Saleh A. Alabbad, Saudi Arabia; Christine Blazak, U. S.; Priscilla Terio, U. S.; Ageel A. Al-Ageel, Saudi Arabia. Back row: Solomon Bisrat, Ethiopia; Nassir Sadoon, Saudi Arabia; Barb Olson, U. S.; Mehran Ehsani, Iran. Dinner highlights club's year The International Club, repre- senting 22 different countries in- cluding the United States, is a club on campus open to all Ferris stu- dents interested in cultural interac- tion. Their purpose is to create interac- tion with the Big Rapids communi- ty and the college. Discussions concerning the Middle East, American foreign policy, and other controversial issues are dis- cussed at meetings. Another customary happening at International Club meetings is the sharing of cultures such as the Thai students introducing their cul- ture and customs during a coffee hour. Highlighting their year, the Inter- national Club sponsored an “Inter- national Dinner” with a wide vari- ety of “exotic foods.” 285 SE aa: a | Dental Hygienists serve campus The Junior American Dental Hygiene Association was very active in keeping the campus and community sup- plied with bright smiles and clean teeth through their practical experience in the Dental Clinic. In November the Senior Class attended an all state: meeting in Lansing. The year was climaxed with thi eventful capping ceremonies, where each girl donnec) her well earned cap. Not to be forgotten were the clos ing picnic and banquet put on by the Association. Front row: Mrs. James Wright, Adviser; Louise Sietsema, President; Karen Mead, Vice-President; Lois Jensen, Secretary. Row 2: Carol Horne, Tamara Ardesson, Robin Rhoads, Cathy Seelye, Linda Hud- son, Kipalee Haines, Deborah Weichman, Monica Hindes, Paulette Velner, Sandi Roth, Judith A. Smith. Row 3: Christine Flower, Barb Rutledge, Terri Hogan, Sandra Wasiak, Janice Berg, Mrs. Jeanne Berg, Paula Bauman, Chris Walton, Katie Mentag, Diane Cornila, Janice Hendricks, Jule Kolchouse, Karen Groomer, Marilyn Baird, Mary Anna Beltinck, Mary Gallagher, Sharon Stark, Jan Hopkins, Debby Smith. Row 4: Kerry Leach, Corinne Carufel, Kay Davis, Donna Robbers, Jill Pickens, Jean Anderson, Mary Michaud, Mar} Matatall, Joanne Bier, Nancy Platt, Loree Shubat, Jan Rokely, Jud} Parrish. Row 5: Jane Rhody, Sue Jawor, Ellen Baker, Marie Williams} Sandra Gresham, Theresa Esch, Pat Demers, Jane Foerch, Lyndi| West, Sandy George, Barb Best, Susan Rossman, Jerilyn Voegeli, Jil) Pauler, Mary Semeyn. Row 6: Janice Blauvelt, Bonnie Woudstra, Pa Salatka, Rhonda Rossway, Nancy Ritsema. Row 7: Carolyn Bloom strom, Sue VanZandt, Mary Sypniewski, Sue Bedra, Sue Core. Bac row: Carolyn Ogilvy, Chris McNess, Nancy Miller. ty _}front row: John L. FitzPatrick, Kathleen Mott, Secretary; Mike La- ‘ice, President Elmer Junker, Adviser, Kenneth J. Weleski, Vice . | i Newman Club is one of the social-re- ligious organizations on campus. The purpose of the Club is to foster the spiritual, intellectual and social inter- ests of students on campus. Besides the regular weekly meetings with resident, Linda DeRycke, Treasurer. guest speakers, Newman Club also sponsored the 5:30 Folk Mass once a month, gave a Christmas party for the Senior Citizens at Parkview Village, and went on a pilgrimage to Benet Lake Monastary in Wisconsin. Row 2: Bob Redoutey, John Hohman, Nannette Steiner, Judith Jack- owiak, Debbie Croci, Anne Gable, Mary Ann Ren, John Fleming, Daniel Theobald. Back row: David L. Cameron. ‘(esa sem Ferris Marketing Club Field trips highlight busy year... Since it received its charter in 1957, the Ferris Marketing Club has grown into one of the largest collegiate chapters of the Ameri- can Marketing Association. Dur- ing the year, six outstanding speakers presented talks in the area of general marketing. Two panel programs were presented in the fields of retailing and pur- chasing. In March, twenty-eight seniors attended the Industries New Tal- ent Recruiting Conference in Chicago. The officers of the club also attended a Western Michi- gan Marketing Association meet- ing as a representative of the Marketing Department. Front row, I-r: Richard Moeckel, President; Karne Fabry, Vice-Presi- dent; Publicity; Margaret Large, Vice-President Membership; and K. Keiber, Faculty Advisor. Row 2: John Miscisin, Tony Boyle, Diane Christensen, Sue LaBelle, Tami Schmidt, Debbie Croci, Mija Sheplen, Maureen Dailey, Wayne Heminger, and Kamel Harami. Row 3: Ron Joppie, Rick Sosha, George Tapinka, A. Paul Newmann, 288 Recruiting students prior to a meeting, Margaret Large pres- ents the first membership re- ceipt. Ramzi Nehme, Michael Mertz, Jerry Large, Kenneth (Bud) Coulter Tom C. Schewe, and Jim Merritt. Back row: Vernon A. Lietz, Tor} Connor, Ray Mangini, Tom Dertinger, Alan Kehrier, Mike DeWaarc| Merrill Austin, Lov Merucci, Dave Shipps, Eric Keiber, Samue Wright, Jr., and Bruce Odell. Karen Fabry, Vice-President publicity; Mr. Keiber, Advisor; Dick Moeckel, President; and Margaret Lare, Vice-President Membership; plan a Marketing Club program. ... as Marketing Assn. erows in membership Mr. Kenneth S. Case, President, Wolverine Industries Inc., emphasizes a point in his talk “Marketing Uniquely at Wolverine.” H ‘ _ Wr. Victor C. Krause receives a plaque from Dick Moeckel, president of the Marketing Club. Dr. Keith Lucas, Head, Mar- _ } ting Department, on left, and Mr. Keiber, advisor look on with approval. 289 Baldwin children find warmth in helpful Ferris students Underprivileged children of Baldwin came to Ferris for sions of the Baldwin children . The Baldwin Friendshi) a tour under the guidance of FSC students. Inspiring Project is a continuing success. | could be the only word to amply describe the expres- Front row: Rose Bush, Samele Ambrose, Ass’t. Coordinator; Sandra Ambrose, Asst. Coordinator; Ruby Howze, Linda Burgines. Back row: Bra‘ Jones, Gary Fischer, Noah Williams, Troy Douglas, Jan Cloy, Dan Cameron, Dave F. Adams, Romeo Collins. E o jot) n | al Lond o aH ico} = in students en Jaldw .. sample dormitory food ject of careful planning. ...are the ob Front row: Lou Rollenhagen, President; Ray Helsing, Adviser; Greg Warner, Gregg Klooster, Willie Bill, Garry Hammarstrom, Rober Fedo, Vice President. Back row: Rudy Bolf, Charles L. Gentner, Gary Curtis. ; P.E. leaders assist students Students interested in Physical Education, who possess athletic skill combined with leadership ability, assist the Health and Physical Education Department teach- ers in their large classes. Activities taught are carry- over types such as golf, tennis, swimming, bowling and several others. Members of the club also help in the op- eration of intramural and varsity sport programs. The club puts emphasis on developing athletic interests and skills for the student body which may be used in their future family life. Pointing out a team’s fault, the P.E. student leaders help volleyball enthusiasts learn to play the game right. Front row: J. Wright, Adviser; Francis C. Anderson, Jr. Treasurer; Edward J. Griffen, Vice President; Michael L. Monroe, President; Alex Kransnopolsky, Secretary; Willard R. Terry, Adviser; Lyle P. Lunstead, Adviser. Row 2: Mack E. Skeen, Leonard G. Winchel, Jack F. Koch, Lawrence L. DeLong, Sandi L. Stanton, Karen Fabry, Ger- ald DeBoer, Kenneth Coxen, Oscar Hermander, Barry Babcock. Row 3: Albert Ridderbos, Albert Armstrong, John Purkiss, Lawrence Boult, Robert Lyng, William Moore, Stan Houck, Gary J. Bailey, Ellwyn Albee, Joseph C. Stakoe. Back row: Tom Dertinger, Ray Mangini, Tom Connor, Art Anguiano, Chat Matuszak, Lee Postema, Joe Watson, Ernie Webber. S.A.M. holds first open smoker Fall quarter found the members of the Society for the Advancement of Management busily engaged in their coffee shop activities. This function, started in the Spring quarter of 1970, is SMA’s main money-making project. Fall quarter also found SAM holding their first Open Smoker, with Dean Adams as speaker. The Upjohn Corporation of Kalamazoo was toured as one of SAM’s field trips. | Winter quarter the members planned another Smoker | with Dr. Rhodes, Asst. Vice President for Business Op- erations at Ferris, as speaker. Another field trip was planned, this time to the Buick Motor Company in Flint. Besides general meetings and field trips, presentations by various speakers were made Spring quarter. SAM provides the graduates with a life-long program of individual development through membership in the senior division of the society. Contacts and associa- tions with management people will be helpful in many ways in new locations and in subsequent business Ca- reers. ing up the new. President Mike Monroe takes out notes from the meeting to go over some old business before tak- 293 294 Ski Club provides competition | Before the snow was on the ground, the Ski Club was already at work. For homecoming they entered a float which took second in the organizational competition. As the snow fell, the club ventured from Big Rapids and enjoyed the heights at Boyne and Schuss Moun- Front row: Paul Polehonki, Dixie Gerkensmeyer, Karen Groomer, Peggy Sittimi, Yvonne Lindland, Eileen Purcell, Jean Cortright, Me- lissa’ Ames, Carol Bentley, Doris Milisavljevich, Lynn Morgan, Sue Charlton, Marsh Shaw, Gerald Thrush, and Jim Breeze. Row 2: Dave Trombley, Dick Tosi, Esther Leipprondt, Jan Deubner, Liz Davis, Sharon Reichert, Janet Fisher, Kathy Bolton, Paulett Birgess, Kathy Abbers, Dave Ditchfield, and Dan Cameron. Row 3: Gil Wright, Ber- tains. The Ski Team, also at work, has been competin) with other Michigan colleges and universities at th| local resorts and has had much success at qualifying i) these meets. geo amg ADD ied OTT me) ll saaees af nie Meyer, David Jacot, Mike McCarthy, Mark Wade, Kent Illende Mark Schultz, Ken Treamor, Dan Behrens, Terry Gresken, B’ Truba, Don Beardsley, and Gordon Lindland. Row 4: Willie) Shitlow, Bob Porter, Henry Walma, and Martin Stewart. Back ro’ Pe ee Steven Stefanski, Tom Kalsbeek, Martin Bloch, and Ste erral. Py Mire Competitive skiing has its ups (right) and down (above). | “Captain America” in full style. 296 SME serves trade students The Society of Manufacturing Engineers was organ- ized at F.S.C. in the spring of 1970. It is a student chap- ter consisting of approximately 60 members. All these students are enrolled in trade programs such as Techni- cal Drafting, Machine Tool, Plastics, and Pre-Engineer- ing. They are a student chapter, and are affiliated with the parent chapter in Grand Rapids, which is located at Lear Siegler. The student chapter holds regular busi- ness and board meetings every month and has guest speakers from all over Michigan. These speakers talk on such topics as die casting, injection molding, weld- ing fabrication and its techniques, and many other 4 ‘ Front row: Ronald J. Morek, Treasurer; Wesley G. Koops, Sergeant at arms; Herbert Booms, Vice-President; John J. Dochod, President; James Anderson, Adviser. Back row: Jon Garrett, Robert Hug, Fred Nec Pres. John Dochod accepts banner from Parent Chapter. items of interest to the student and what he is studying} The organization has gone on field trips to variou| places such as to Evart Products which is a plastic ir)” jection plant. Their products go into automobiles, e| terior and interior. They have also gone to Cobo Halli} Detroit for the 1970 Tool Show and Exposition. Thi] featured the latest innovations in industrial machiner} and the newest advances in machining techniques. Ar} other project is a trip to Detroit again to the Ford Moto} Company. i j Gignac, Howard Parish, Stephen Spencer, Gregg Klooster, John M’ edema. i Acting Dean Burden of T.A.A. speaks at) dinner meeting. OMA Assn. new to campus role The Student Managers Association is relatively new on the campus scene, originating at Ferris in 1966. The S.M.A. is a voluntary organization of the Student Man- agers working at Ferris State College. Its purpose is to promote the social interests of its members and strengthen the Big Rapids community and Ferris cam- pus relations. The S.M.A.’s annual Christmas party highlights the end of the fall quarter. This party is given for the children of married students at Ferris and is the largest function given by the S.M.A. over the year. The S.M.A.’s Sep- tember College ice-breaker dance was also a smashing success. at Front row: Tad Krajewoski, David Kury, Michael Zeller, Solomon D. Hamilton, John Ebli, Clarence Rose, Nicholas Boersma, Rodney Lar- | uazar, Daniel Beckmann, Robbin Nighswander. Back row: Robert son. Student managers spend many hours plan- ning outside activities. 297 PEMA No coil ieee er ae � 7 } Front row: Corky Utrata, Art Glowacki, Barry Babcock, Thomas Jones, Raymond Ernst, Ted Hooker, Duke Krause, Bill Bortz, Jol) Hunt, Rick Socha, Mack Skeen, Gary Perdew, Doug Diak, Craig Dennedy, Bill Jiennings. Back row: Roger Austin, Carl Boots, Ralj Brindle. 2nd row: Robert Jarvis, Skip Galinski, Richard Houck, Tom Buchholz, James Enery, Robert Coburn, Robert Ayling, Dave | Kalkofen, Ron Dalstra, Jim Long, Tom Marlette, Steve Teplansky,’ Leko, Don Blough. Dan DeRidder. 3rd row: John Kirkbride, Ernie Webber, Evan R. President Spathelf presents the Vets homecoming queen candidate, the beautiful “Zelda!” ‘Vets Association thrives at FSC | ‘he purpose of the Ferris State Veteran’s Association is ! } +) promote social interests and to provide for the gener- ] welfare of the student veterans of FSC. The interests ( f the individuals are varied, but they share a common ond in their quest for knowledge. ‘hough basically educationally-minded — the mem- vers still participate in numerous college activities by -vorking for and with the various professional and edu- ‘ational campus organizations. Jampus activities include participation in varsity ath- | |etics, intramural sports, the promotion of a Veteran’s _ Jay program, canoe trips, hay rides, acting as Color juard for college functions, and last but not least the Front row: John Fischer, Gerald Briggs, Richard Shaw, Brian Van- Lente, Charles Grof, James R. Thatcher, James Stark, Tony Ochmanek, Ken Coulter. 2nd row: Michael D. Tilmann, Treasurer; Douglas DeJong, Roger D. Clark, Tim Everett, Robert A. Knudsen, James VanSingel, James O’Brien, Addison “Mother” Hubbard, Louis J. Drauecz, Jim Brogan, Roger Hunter. 3rd row: Ken Frambes, Art annual appearance of Zelda, the Vet’s homecoming symbol of “femininity.” The Vets further serve the community by hosting the Tom Ryan Christmas Party, taking part in Veteran’s and Memorial Day activities and providing coaches for little league baseball. The Vets supplied instructors for Adult Education and special interest classes such as karate, photography, sky diving and working with the Big Rapids mayor on his committee for youth. Presently, the Vets have a membership of 347 members which makes it the largest campus organization at Fer- ris and one of the largest college veteran’s associations in the country. Newmann, President; Thom Miller, Thomas Lahey, Dean Otto, Tom Waber, Roger Anderson, James Jacobs, Lawrence Stubbs, Charles Henderson. Back row: Ron Burrell, Tim Freed, Jim Hicks, Vice Presi- dent; Jim Smith, Paul Smith, John Reavis, Ken Young, Jim Johnson, Skip Lewis. 299 | These girls representing F.S.C.’s W.J.A.A. at the Athletic Recreation Federation of Michigan College Women’s convention are (1. to r.) Nancy | Olson, Barb Wakeman, Debbie Whaling, Barb Clark, Jill Schripsema, Cathy Groza, and Sharon Wren. Zeta Tau Alpha takes title of in- tramural B. B. champs. WIAA unites athletic coeds Jomen’s Intramural Athletic Association, an organiza- competition for all interested women students. Another yn on campus which is open to all Ferris women, purpose of the organization is to promote and encour- yonsors both intramural and extramural athletics. age good sportsmanship, leadership, and a spirit of unity. Co-recreational activities and maintaining mem- he purposes of W.I.A.A. are: to provide and conduct bership in state and national athletic associations sums omen’s intramural athletic activities and to promote up the remainder of W.I.A.A.’s purposes. Respective officers hold positions during practice. Sec., Beth Eaton; Historian, Barb Wake- man; Sports Coordinator, Sharon Wren; Director, Miss Joan Nelson; Pres., Cathy Groza. “Oh, please, Let me hit it.” 301 by Student Government gl gah ttt es “ south C8 Nos ie “i uled i ; S :F g — a 5: gE: eS © SS 3 � fk re) 3 | re ¥ | ‘ v : | | a 2 N rs LEE | | Z Fi g Z- 7 | min! —— “SAN FOLKS, TUITION and dorm payments ore going up next quorter, and so fs the gerieral cost of living hore. Vii be nmeding not io mention ences Be sony flavor isnt another increase in my weekly ollowance, new summer clothes.” FRIDAY, MAY) t, 1970 Pops Concert Thursday The Annual Pops Concert, pre- sented by the Ferris State College Concert Choir and Concert Band, wili be held in Starr Auditorium on Thursday, May 7, a t p.m. The opportunity to hear two of the outstanding music groups at Ferris is presented as a part of the May Music Festival. The Concert Choir, Dr. Charles Horton, direc- tor, will sing numbers with a general appeal as the first half of the program. Student soloists will perform, as well as smaller groups from within the choir. The Concert Band, William Root, conductor, will play severai light numbers, including tradi- ‘tional band literature and con- temporary songs. Some ef the numbers will include: “Porgy and Bess’ by George Gershwin; “Sere- nade to a Picket Fence’ by Ley- den, featuring John Parks as Ma- timba soloist, and “The Stars and Stripes Forever,” by John Phillip Seusa. The Pops Concert is free of charge and th udent body, fac- ulty and townspeople are invited to attend. The Concert Choir will present songs from Broadway musicals that have won Tony Awards in the past two decades. The Tony Award, presented to a musical, is equivalent to the Oscars given sor films. ee year, the oe All College Student Govern- ment will present an Open Forum in the Dome Room from 9 a.m, fo 4pm, on Tuesday, May 5. The forum will give the student body a chance to meet the pros pective candidates and find out their views of individual candi- dates. Members of the present student government attend the forum to explain the different amendments which will be voted on in the up- eons elections. At 10:46 a.m. Award-win- als included this year are air Lady,” “Paint Your Wagon,” “Funny Girl,” “Fid- adler on the Roof,” “Man of La- Mancha,” ‘Hair.’ Soloists will be Janet M Cormick, Andy Goldberger, and Peter Fox. A T honw. Raney presented ning songs. and Bishop, Jan ecompanist for the choir is the executive candidat sent their campaign p Aecording to ACSG dent Russ Rhynard, elections, icularly of senators, has seen tions taken out than ¢ APS. Blection day is May will be chosen repre students for one full : ard added, “Voting is responsibility, hopeful denis will live up to ti sibility by casting their vo ‘Civil Moratorium’ ‘planned for May in ier og A ‘Super-Rap’ was held on Monday, Aprid 27th in St. Paul’s Chapel in order for interested Members of the student body at Ferris to get together on what should be done about current issues, including the May anti- war Moratorium, After a general meeting, the students broke into three groups in which they discussed three bas- ie questions: The first area was “Whai is peace?” war and race, The third, with “Poes education face the issues?” After the general “Super-Rap,” the students assernbied again and yoiced their opinions on what is to be done om the Ferris cam- pUS. Several suggestions were made, including a possible presentation of a “Street Theater,” in which a group of people would present small skits or plays as satire on present attitudes on policies a Othe suggestions included Aes for the Baldwin project; questioning the constitutionality of housing contracis and getting people together for ideas on a Civil Moratorium, which will in- qude all of the major issues. This Civil Moratorium is now being planned by a central com- mittee of eleven students and four advisors that were elected by unanimous votes at the meeting. Wr. Charles Nnolim, professor of English, summed up the gen- eral feeling and said: “The stu- ‘Academic Open House’ scheduled for Family ee Gregg Helimen nities and 3 Some fra News Writer have ren is’ ties to © 7 ea ry retin The annual Parents’ Day pro- pone eve gram sponsored by the Ferris hold State College Residence Hall e4 Association will be heid this Sun- day, May 3. The aim of the program is to better acquaint the parents the college Hfe here at Ferris and “to henor the mothers and fathers of the Perr: udents.’ The activities will begin at 9 am. and extend throughout the day until 4 pm. Included in the program of oe and educa- tional activities is a band concert scheduled for sate afternoon by the Ferris State College Band. The academic open heuse will feature demonstrations and dis- plays by the various schools and sidence Mrs. Rom departments, individual re i) halis, a reception for off campus students and their families in the to speak here May Sth students American Student Center Building, a address by Dr. Victor F. Spathelf, President of Ferris State College. Also on hand to assist the students and their be the faculty, adrainstration and residence hall staff. and greet Are as ind lines The parents and family of all Ferris students, living on campus in residence halls, are cordially invited to have ner in the residence hali di rooms. Dinner will be ser m 11:30 am. to 1:30 pan., the charge will be $1.25 for all children under 12 the cha concern Romney College on May 5. publican Club of years of age, and $1.75 for all others. held in 115 at 1m. For any studer campus whose like to dine in the r dining room, ticket able fer sale $s April 27. These can at each of the respective residence hall desks, _ Mrs, Rom To alleviate traffic ngestion on the campus, a bus will make regularly scheduled tours of the campus for the visitors. he students ¢ her views and acomnsnsycnonsoesn scan SECS NACH ESTO EERO RIE EE OSE by the Seheol of Health, Science and Arts as an aftermath to the Environmental Teach-In. Dr. Tanton is a highly recog the field ¢ population. He will discuss how 1 : ° nized authority in affects the family, and the indivi duals. Dr. Tanton is the Burns Clinic in Petoskey Mich. where he practices as a private M.D. After the presentation there will be a question and answer period where he will answer all questions from the populatio problems to contraceptives. from. RHA endorses open visitation iste Front row: Barb Preston, Judicial Secretary; Debby Rau, Secretary; Dave F. Adams, President; Tom Walsh, Adviser; Jim Steinka, Vice President; Paul Brasseur, Judicial Vice President; Bob Miller, Trea- surer The Resident Hall Association is composed of repre- sentatives from all dormitory units on campus. The purpose of the organization is to coordinate individual and campus dormitory activities. This year the Resident Hall Association has been in- volved with many more ideas and projects than last year. They have helped greatly in the process of ob- taining open visitation for dormitories. During fall term R.H.A. sponsored a bus to Chicago to see the rock mu- sical “Hair.” They backed the Baldwin Friendship Project. Also, they worked diligently coordinating the food service operations and the dorms during the food strike. Other projects have included the planning of new budget sys- tems and revamping the free phone system for the dor- mitories. =. lk a = 2 BEBE SE SB SS Back row: David Meadows, Roger Ratekin, Tom Davell, Kar} Nancekivell, Debi Beagle, Jann Hill, Linda Denman, Denise Sanso1| Susan Korpeck, Larry Frandsen, Len Daniel. Dave Adams, President, looks over open visitation policy. ‘HE ASSOCIATED CONDUCT REVIEW BOARD OF RHA: Seated, left to right: Dr. Roger Peterson, advisor; Ron Meyer, a Preston, Secre- ry; Jim Westveen, Ben Wigger, Paul Brasseur, chairman; and Nancy Winchester. Standing: Diane Clayton, and Gloria Uebler. | Dave Caudle, Debby Rau, and Dave Adams review RHA plans for spring term. _ 305 Travis and Merrill go co-ed The girls of Merrill have a new experience this year being coed with Travis. With the leadership of a young active Resident Adviser, they have participated in many Campus activities. With Travis, they built a homecoming display of Tony the Tiger symbolizing Battle Creek, Michigan. The girls of Merrill helped in the United Fund Drive; their biggest part being a slave sale which turned out to be most interesting. Coke Breaks and Open Visitation are being tried by Merrill and both have proven to be most successful. On October 29th, a total of 31 Travis men ran a football 308 miles from Travis Hall to Findly, Ohio. This un- precedented run was in support of the Bulldog football team and helped arouse them to victory. During the fall quarter Travis purchased a color T.V. for the dorm. With the Christmas holidays, almost every door in the halls of Merrill was decorated for the A.W.S. door de- corating contest. To ease final exams, the girls of Merrill fixed up surviv- al kits for Travis and Merrill. Spring brought around South Campus days and once again Travis was well represented in all events. Coach Roger Elford presents the game ball to the men of Travis. 306 - Arranging a collage can disguise a drab wall. i H hi j ixchanging Christmas gifts among friends is part of the Christmas spirit. 307 Taggart Hall first dormitory with male guests for visitation The women of Taggart Hall began the year as the first women’s dorm on campus to obtain open visitation. The dorm placed second in United Fund competition in November. The AWS Door Decorating Contest is always a big event. This year the girls worked hard in hopes of indi- vidual trophies. The Christmas spirit reigned supreme in the dorm. Spring term meant South Campus Days for Taggart. Competition for the title of Queen of the Hill is always | a big event. 308 i A friend describes a humorous date. | Miller men show spirit and drive The men of Miller Hall kicked off fall term with the initiation of open visitation. To fol- low up a good start they took part in the an- nual homecoming events. As Christmas drew near, the holiday spirit dominated the Miller men. Christmas was written all over as the dorm was dressed in its holiday apparel. Money was raised and donated to “Give a kid a Christmas.” Winter term found Miller active in the Win- ter Carnival display competition. The Miller men also participated in a num- ber of intramural sports. Pop and chips were an added convenience for the students as well as a good source of income for the dorm. A free phone is always in use. 309 McNerney-Brophy co-ed dorm launches year After moving to the “rock” last year, the women of Bro- phy became one of the first coed-complex dorms fall ) quarter. Brophy and McNerney began the 1970-71 year with a get-together mixer. The highlight of Fall Term was the Christmas party with McNerney where each Brophy girl was a Christ- mas “spirit” to a McNerney boy. During the winter quarter they participated in the Blood Drive and spon- sored a Parent’s Day. In the spring the girls served as hostesses at an open house for their parents and guests on Parent’s Day. 310 Oey tat, PEEL) yy MGs Crheg, tay i 4 2 a a She, af? ay, Mere aeeey, Z Z OOM: , a AASASNOY ESPON N 3 N niges $ ENMARAARNASANS “At last he will see my room!” ng! yeree 311 312 A study break leads to popcorn popping in the kitchenette. Pickell third in United Fund campus-wide The women of Pickell had an eventful year. Fall quarter their Homecoming display, a Pago- da representing Tokyo, Japan, won third place. Their participation in United Fund placed them first among women’s dorms and third overall. Three hundred and forty one dollars were raised by selling candy apples, cupcakes, cookies, pizza, and coke, hot dogs and sand- wiches for Sunday dinners, and hot chocolate and donuts for breakfast. The girls also participated in the AWS Door De- corating contest. As fall quarter came to an end, it was celebrated by an all dorm Christmas party, including exchanging gifts. In spring, the girls did it again — they won first place in South Campus Days. They were also hostesses for their parents and guests on Par- ent’s Day. - Ward strives for ‘King of Rock’ The men of Ward Hall are striving to have the best dorm on campus. Coke breaks were held every night, | mugs and sweatshirts were sold, slaves were auctioned | off, and a “Pie in the Eye” contest was held to raise | funds for dorm activities. | i} i) |. Intramural teams were organized for all sports with the | Ward Colts and Ward Wolverines taking first and sec- | ond place in football for the East Dormitory Division. Homecoming, United Fund Drive, “Give a Kid a Christ- mas,” and Winter Carnival were the major events in which Ward men participated. W. C. Fields film festivals, euchre, ping-pong and chess tournaments provided entertainment and recreation throughout the year. Spring quarter found Ward spon- soring a car rally and defending its title of ‘King of the ill.” - Antenna or Christmas tree? A student prepares for class. 313 314 Helen Ferris raises money by cake sale, bottle drive Helen Ferris participated in the United Fund drive, Homecoming, and the Snow Carnival during the 1970- 71 school year. The women of Helen Ferris donated to the blood bank and competed against each other in the Christmas door-decorating contest. To raise money for United Fund, the women sponsored a cake sale and a pop bottle drive. The women of Helen Ferris also had the honor of receiving a new Res- ident Adviser, Miss Patricia Kline, who added new en- thusiasm and drive to their activities. = ae ne’ Be, DASA 4 Sh, wt oe Getting ready for a big date requires accessories. The men of Carlisle Hall continue to set precedents in ‘dorm living at Ferris State. For the third consecutive year they sponsored a queen candidate for the Spring ‘Formal, and won. The Queen’s Trophy is now on per- ‘manent display in the Carlisle trophy case. Homecom- )ing was climaxed by winning second place in the men’s ‘dorm display division. This past fall Carlisle was the ‘leader in the adoption of the new open visitation policy ‘on campus. ‘Being leaders in many activities on campus is nothing new to the men of Carlisle Hall. They think not just of ‘current achievements, but also of bigger and better ac- complishments in the future. Carlisle Hall wins permanent trophy for Spring Queen Working on a dorm display for Homecoming involves long hours for many of the men. 315 ik i ql i Reais) SS A game of bumper pool after dinner to relax from a heavy day’s schedule. Mail goes out, but still the mailboxes remain cobwebbed ... mail comes in? A? Se. | te Seen ae Se Coke breaks provide money for activities at Hallisy | To raise money for Hallisy’s activities during the ’70-71 year, coke breaks were sponsored each week night. Open visitation headed the list of accomplishments for | the dorm. The United Fund, Blood Bank, and W.F.R.S. | “Give a kid a Christmas” were all furthered by Hallisy’s efforts. Sports minded, the men of Hallisy participated in many’ intramural sports in addition to catching some of the col- lege and professional football and baseball games on T.V. This year, as an experiment, the fourth floor of Hallisy was made available to all male students who wanted a | single room. Students were charged an extra $44 per term.) Homecoming display takes first A Vandercook girl entertains her boyfriend. The women of Vandercook started off the year by mak ing a cuckoo clock for the Homecoming display and won first place in women’s dorm competition, also tak- ing third place in the sack race at the pep assembly. ‘Vandercook participated in the United Fund Drive. To earn money they sold hot dogs, held a slave sale, and charged to have guests call their dates to the lounge. Vandercook also collected canned goods for the Bald- win project. Fall term ended with the annual Christmas party and the girls exchanged gifts with their Christ- mas spirits. The girls competed in the Snow Carnival during winter term. Spring term saw the women cleaning up the dorm for Parent’s Day. The parents were cordially wel- comed to the open house on Sunday. Vandercook’s homecoming display of Switzerland landed them first prize in women’s dorm competition. 317 ee 318 East Masselink participates in Ugliest Man contest During the 1970-71 academic year, East Massel- ink participated in such activities as, the ugliest man on campus, IM softball teams, nightly pop- breaks and support of the Blood Bank. A child- birth movie was shown to the residents. Open Housing passed and was immediately included as part of the dorm’s activities. Other projects were the building of the home- coming display, raising money for the United Fund, and working on the Baldwin Project. Jack-O-Lanterns brighten the dorm. é 4 3 | Here it comes again. West Masselink participates in dorm games The men of West Masselink participated in the dorm’s games tournaments and were awarded trophies in ping pong, chess, bumper pool, euchre, and pinochle. They also took advantage of open visitation privileges for weekends. The men sponsored pop breaks during the yeted in intramural sports. year and also coms 319 “Hurry up or I might grow roots!” Clark donates money and toys to WFRS drive The men of Clark Hall started the year by placing third in the United Fund Drive. Through the combined ef- forts of the dorm, many toys and donations were col- lected for the “Give a Kid a Christmas” drive spon- sored by WFRS. Other activities of fall term included movies and mixers. The annual Snow Carnival during winter term was the ‘Couple in the Country Cornflake Commercial’ as the men’s entry. They also had excellent participation in the Blood Bank Drive. The intramural efforts were quite good for all terms. Football, basketball, volleyball, and baseball were the major sports in which the men participated. Everyone has late night studies sometimes. “I know I wrote that number down somewhere.” | The spacious lobby is a nice place to visit with a friend. Bishop women unite for successful year Recognition was given to the women of Bishop Hall for United Fund, Christmas Drive, A.W.S. Door-Decorating Contest, and Winter Carnival. Their little sisters week- end helped to advance their motto of changing “better” to “the best.” Dorm involvement resulted in loyalty, friendship, and good times. 321 5 ' ; « : ; ‘ 322 Boys as well as girls enjoy football ihe: ia anaateti aac atnger a: ; S. Bond wins I.M. football: N. Bond girls cheer them on ) Bond halls have been quite active this year in the in- activities. On December 8 the Bonds gave more to the | tramural program as South Bond landed first place in WERS “Give a kid a Christmas” than any other dorm the football tournament. The girls of North Bond par- on campus. | ticipated in tennis and baseball. | The men of S. Bond along with the women of N. Bond | North Bond took third place in the United Fund Drive. decorated the LLC all purpose room for their own use. | Jointly the Bonds participated in many other campus ee . || Coed living provides a more relaxed atmosphere for the men and women of the Bond halls to enjoy all sorts hours. of games, even to early morning 323 324 €. A common Ferris happening — sleeping through 7:25’s. Cramer promotes ‘give a kid a Christmas To start the year off the men of Cramer donated $150 to the W.F.R.S. “Give a kid a Christmas.” Led by the dorm council, they also participated in Homecoming ac- tivities, the United Fund Drive, and the Blood Bank Drive. Intramurals were well rounded with Cramer men as they partici- pated greatly in the I.M. program. Mrs.,Ruth Doll and Mrs. Shirley Davis provided leadership for Cra- mer as new Resident Advisers. An incomplete phone message can leave you puzzled. iii Sekai: Ae schustshea cate IMTS, AON AEA RE SS ALE TAD AS BRIS Kissing on elevators can be fun. T.V. is always better than that 1:55. Pennock hall initiates holiday spirit This year the men of Pennock hall, in an effort to ini- tiate Christmas spirit on west campus, decorated their dorm and took third place in campus-wide competi- tion. They also participated in Homecoming activities and the United Fund Drive. To raise money for the dorm’s treasury, pop breaks were held through out the year. Mrs. Densik, Pennock’s new Resident Adviser, helped the Dorm Council to coordinate the dorm. 326 A joke from a passerby brings smiles. Puterbaugh strives to be no. 1 Always late — Never prepared. dorm on campus to enact the open visitation policy. Consistent in their effort, they went on to win first prize in the Homecoming display competition. United Fund, the Blood Drive, and Winter Carnival also held a high place in the dorm as the undying spirit of Puterbdugh ral- Puterbaugh took on a new look this year as it strived to be! ” the best dorm on campus. The men participated heavily in all intramural sports. In the spring of 1970 they placed first in softball. In addition, Puterbaugh was the first) | lied on. To provide a well rounded atmosphere for the residents of the dorm, they sponsored many activities such as unit.) | ing their own ski club, sponsoring coke breaks, and enter: | taining with movies. ! The most challenging thing the men of Puterbaugh did in their goal'to be the number one dorm on campus came about through a spark of genius. They developed theil own radio station to liven up the atmosphere of the dorm Henderson is an action spot Fall term meant starting from scratch for Henderson Hall. The first event was the election of dorm officers, next came the usual bedlam of fall term confusion, making reorganization a necessity. All confusion coped with, the men of Henderson made their first act as a whole, with the passing of the “Open ‘Visitation” policy. This made Henderson the second men’s dorm on campus to pass the policy. Henderson kept their spirit in motion by sponsoring various activities in the LLC. One such activity was a very successful mixer to get the year off to a good start. The men of Henderson feel that the various LLC activi- ties sponsored throughout the year have served to bring the students closer together by giving them action close to home. Serious discussions on the various methods of youth expression today take the place of late night studies. 327 College married life brings trials and smiles Ne SNRs Trials — Late night studies. Smiles — Making dinner for two, by two. Rea ih . SAN Wate cones f RGU Stare a Smiles in an early morning snow. Trials — Starting the car when the weather is — 10°. sie p . Ngee eed Ss oe: be iy 2 a li: Pisa Sa eh MED ALF RE, Smiles — Families hit by the ‘Christmas Spirit.’ 5 | w ep aoe % Q 4, 7 F) BE Se — w= juapnys v4 oo Bz Kr e® P Ow Di (Java q P Se Spey 2 SP1ID O Wolf. S Say th gacwY 1D Ojody ne Ae Joo oe al Sta By Ee nual aden 6 , jd° sop. guiat3 0, . ® Me {or pew ace™ ; by e are gy tio y° ees Ss §,,, 1 beset nee sf yaw?) a evy Q: = | Pe) “7 luled e ys a) 7 “PD at Ferri er” wt OS Ez er? Neng x ae AL Q i= n oA % 2 lin S ce® s = A Ay. Uf 5 wo 24,0 a o” = “ 2 SQ dq S AN @ ay A) eS, f. 4 ye g xy va) Pag Cs) @ 2 7 oes Q gay yp «8 es as og 2 “OQ S © 8 3% Uae S a d ro) 4 42 4 , Bo! 330 - The Ferris Corch Fall Quarter in Review In Today’s Torch Student Can Chance Draft Business ‘Smarty’ Interviewed Cagers Win Home Opener VOLUME 25, NUMBER 10 FERRIS STATE COLLEGE, BIG RAPIDS, MICH. DECEMBER 11, 1970 cF kat + ye eR: La sane sia Soloists highlighted Handel’s Messiah to debut Sunday Ferris State College’s annual “Messiah” program Sunday has been designated as the President's Concert as a special salute to the soon-to-be-retiring President and Mrs, Victor F. Spathelf. To be performed by the Choral Union and guest soloists, the program is to start at 5:00 p.m. in the Audit- orium of the Starr Educational Cen- ter. It is open to the public without admission charge. President and Mrs, Spathelf will be introduced to the audience at the start of the concert. Noted Performer’s Presented Dr. Dacho Dachoff, Director of Music Activities for Ferris, points out that the President’s Concert emphasizes Dr. Spathelf’s role in the development of Ferris’ cultural enrich- ment programs during the past 18 years, Dr. Dachoff explains that through a series of events arranged by the Gen- eral Education Convocation Council and the Festival of the Arts Commit- lege has been brought nationally and internationally known speakers and performers, Through the development of activity programs in music, drama, and the arts students have been able to enhance their talents in these fields by performances which are open to the community as well as the college. “Messiah”’ soloists will be Andreas Poulimenos, bass; Loren Jones, tenor; Ethel Armeling, contralto; and Doralene Davis, soprano, Poulimenos, Jones and Miss Armeling are members of the faculty of Michigan State Uni- versity. Miss Davis is choral director of Oak Park High School. Opera Soloist Poulimenos, who was a soloist at the New York Worlds Fair “Singer Bowl” in 1965, has performed with many of the major opera companies and in many of the major oratorios throughout the United States. Jones has made more than 100 professional appearances in the south- western part of the country including oratorio, opera, concert, radio and tel Miss Armeling, who has studied at the University of Denver, the Eastman School of Music and in Germany, isa well-known soloist throughout Michi- gan and is presently soloist at the Plymouth Congregational Church in Lansing. Miss Davis was to have been the soprano soloist in last year’s ‘Mes- siah” but took ill and was not able to make the performances. She has been a soloist with the Robert Shaw Chor- ale, touring the Soviet Union, South America, and the United States several times. The Choral Union, under the dir- ection of William Donahue of the Fer- tis Music Activities faculty, is made up of student and community singers. Dr. Charles Horton, who has ar- ranged for the soloists, will play the organ accompaniment for the “Messiah.” The program, originally scheduled for 8:00 p.m. was rescheduled for 5:00., Dr. Dachoff reported. Some of the posters have not been corrected to after 18 years Campus growth booms 700 to 9,000 students Connie Smith Feature Editor In speaking of the achievements of the retiring President Victor F. Spat- helf, it is difficult to separate his suc- cesses from the growth of Ferris. At a recent recognition dinner, Dr David Henry, president of the Univer- sity of Illinois, who orginally pro- posed Spathelf as president to the Board of Control, said ‘‘There is no greater tribute, in my view, than the evaluation that a man has lived up to his opportunity. When the opportuni- ty is great, the compliment is more meaningful, Vic Spathelf has meas- ured up to every opportunity —as ath- lete, as student leader, as administra- tor,’ as civic leader, as a college presi- dent jn a state system rich in the tradi- tion of excellence,”’ Henry said. 18 years as head As president of Ferris for 18 of the 20 years as a state college, Spathelf has directed. its growth from a three-building campus with surplus army barracks of 19 acres to 85 build- ings and 500 acres, Enrollment has ex- panded from 700 to 9,057 students. In 1952 six bachelor of science degree programs, and 17 one-and-two year programs were offered. In persuading the reluctant presi- dent to come to Ferris, a Board of Control spokesman said, “Our re- sources are limited. We can but offer what we believe is a great opportunity and many problems.” After his acceptance the Board suggested its members find a house for him. Spathelf said, “Let's talk about a place for the students to live and more classroom areas for them to learn in first.” Residence Halls Built He was told that further construc- tion, and especially that of residences without revenue-producing collateral, was impossible. But residence halls were built anyway through funds bor- towed against anticipated revenue from the building. The first —Masselink Commons, named af- ter Ferris’ second president—was built on Woodbridge Ferris’ farm. Co-educational, the dorm divided the THE: “hard work” by financing his educa- tion by working nights and weekends at a drugstore, and summers as a pro- duction line head in a Detroit wheel factory. At the same time, Spathelf was president of his college class for each of the four years, wrote for student publications, and participated in de- bates, track events, student govern- ment, and operettas When Spathelf’s parents moved from Elkhart, Indiana, to Detroit, he switched from playing the sports field to running the half- and quarter-mile. Youngest School Superintendent At 24 Spathelf was the youngest school superintendent in Michigan in the Madison School District at Royal Oak. As the principal public admini- strator in the area, he distributed food and clothing under the CWA, and at one point designed and supervised the erection of a six-room school under the CWA. Before coming to Ferris, Spathelf held various administrative posts at Wayne State. At the place where the buck stops, the president with his broad admini- strative knowledge often made the fi- nal decision. It has been said that Spathelf can talk anyone’s language and is sensitive to other’s reactions, not only to what is being said but also to what will be said. “Don’t be afraid to make deci- sions. But also remember, the ‘tough- er’ you call them, the ‘righter’ you've got to be,” Spathelf said. The col lege was accredited by North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary School in 1959. Ferris is a focal point for innovative educa- tors and career representatives, as new programs of instruction develop. Physical Plant Impressive “The physical plant is what im- presses many people the most. The most spectacular growth is not in the plant, but in internal growth and de- velopment,” Spathelf said. The development of health career programs, for example, indicates Fer- ris’ ability to supply training in scien- tific and technological areas almost as fast as the need arises. The occupa- EDUCATOR Inspiration, Aspiration, Perspiration “Progress is a dynamic human urge. ..Once a vision of greater a- chievement is crystallized, that change we call progress materializes. Thus people progress to larger purposes, more effective effort, with resultant measurable gains. Programs of activity are aimed at orbit oriented heights. Progress is no fantasy—it is made of earthly things—inspiration, aspiration, and perspiration,” Spathelf wrote in the 1963 yearbook. Born in 1910 to a preacher and his Spathelf directed the first United Fund Drive in Big Rapids, raised funds for the Taggart Wing of Community Hospital, helped design and convert Community Library from the old Lin- coln School. To “relax,” Spathelf completely rebuilt the family 10-room farm house north of Big Rapids on the Muskegon. Some time ago he built the family cot- tage in Leelenau County. “If I had known this moment would have been so warmly received, I would have done it sooner... and 331 Business Faculty Barnhill, Jack Bennett, William Belew, Claude Benson, Harold Caswell, Gordon Chapman, Lowell Cole, W. A. Cook, Mary Fisher, Carole Frederickson, Esther Froelich, Douglas Fuller, Keith Hannon, Charles Hewitt, George Jensen, Warren Keiber, Kingsley King, Theodore Lindsey, James Lucas, Keith Lund, Malcolm Lundsted, Lyle Martin, E. Mohr, G. Robert Moss, Thomas Mount, Charles Nelson, Jack Okrina, Bonnie A small class provides for a close teacher-student rela- tionship (above). The use of an overhead projector helps in lecturing large classes (left). Phillips, John Pierce, Vernita Pomnichowski, Alex Rankin, Pearl Ream, Roland Rock, Robert Ruis, Rebecca Sams, Donna Scheerens, Joseph Shoemaker, Gale Slaten, Lenell Sytsma, Sidney Taggart, James Terry, Willard Tyree, James Usas, Irene Wales, Stephen Warner, Louis Weeks, Louise Wigglesworth, Edwin Willis, Do ris 333 General Education Faculty Baut, Harold Beetley, Bruce Belanger, John Bennett, Norman Berke, Craig Bond, Charles Bown, Charles Brundage, Lyle Carlson, Andrew Carr, June Carter, Robert S. Chulski, Thomas Clark, Marilyn eweee Clugston, Phillip Colladay, Thomas Condorelli, Richard Conklin, Norma Conrad, Lois Cronk, Richard Curtis, Frank Cutler, Elwyn Dachoff, Dacho Dargitz, Mickey Darmody, Richard DeMars, Jay Devlin, Paul Donahue, William Eastman, P. Elford, Roger Eringaard, Cornelius Ferguson, Donald Ferguson, Robert Fickes, L. Allan Fogarty, John Friar, Robert Gamble, Joseph === Gibfried, Carolyn Gillette, Walter Giltner, David eee Golder, Gordon Gray, Richard Griffith, Hugh Hampton, Charles Haney, Herbert Hanford, Jack Harry, Robert Hart, Andrew Helsing, Raymond Hess, Dixie 334 ‘Ray MacLoughlin, English professor discusses English Literature with a student. Hinkle, Jack Holub, Peter Howard, James Howting, Frederick Hudson, Nolan Ireland, Frank Jacobs, Lowell Johnson, Fridolf Johnson, Thomas Junker, Elmer Karas, Frank Kazerovskis, Irene Kelly, John Kilgallen, Mary «om Kosanovich, Rebert Ladd, John Larson, G. Leach, Robert Lehnert, James Leister, Jesse Levardsen, Norman 335 Lindblom, Andrew Lindland, Gordon Linebaugh, William Lyon, James MacLoughlin, Ray Marquis, Frank Martelle, Gordon Maynard, Proctor McCoy, C. E. McGeady, Theresa McManis, Kenneth McNamara, John McNeil, Richard Milton, Dorothy Moffett, Russell Moody, William FERRIS STATE COLLEGE] TF ACULEY 036 EXPIRES: SEPT. 1. Dr. Roland Hicks, advertising instructor, draws on years of pro- fessional experience. 336 : i Nelson, Joan Wilson, Fred Wilson, Helen Wisner, Harold Wood, Edward Wright, Orville Young, Shirley Mott, Wendel] === Musselman, Nicholas Nienhouse, Everett O’Brien, Robert O'Dea, Raymond Pattullo, R. E. Peets, Albert Peterson, Herbert Randle, D. Orville Rarig, Lloyd Reitz, Henry Rigsbee, Alfred Roberts, Louis Root, William Rue, Sigurd Russell john see Sandoz, Mildred Sands, Glenn Santer, Richard Schell, Paul Scott, William Seifer, Bernard Sessler, Richard = Shearer, Charles Shoberg, Raymond Smith, Charles Smith, Elliott Spagnuolo, Paul “= Speerman, Theodore Spelman, Georgia Stich, Philip Straley, Edward Strawn, Clarence Taylor, John Van Antwerp, Alan Ventocilla, Antonio Loss, Lawrence Wales, George Wiest, Opie Williams, David 337 HS A Faculty Armbruster, Edward Bahnsen, Ernest Brown, F. Patricia Christensen, Charles Eastman, Maxine Ekster, John Fleming, John Gunnell, Alan Haan, Carol Hunter, Richard Lewallen, Pleasant Manor, Richard Markley, Frances McMullen, David Meyer, Florence Moody, Sandra Moragne, Emma O’Brien, Patricia Omlor, Mildred Reiter, S. Sherrod, Esther Siebers, Grace Sienknecht, Susanne Swigart, Elsie Tombs, Eugene 338 Andreson, Clark Blank, Jerome Forlano, Albert Holcomb, George Jacoby, Ronald Kazerovskis, Karlis Orr, Rodney G. Poland, Lloyd Prokop, Leon D. Reid, Arthur Roth, Henry Rowles, Brandt Rowles, Susan Swartz, Harry bamneenanirarrenrcccniansrenie oR nn Brandt Rowles, Ph.D. relaxes as he reviews a set of papers. 339 TA A Faculty Allen, Robert Anderson, Evelyn Anderson, James Anderson, William Ashton, Edwin Beam, Donald Bechelli, Gordon Birch, Eddie Bradley, Robert Brand, James Brejcha, Mathias Brodowski, Joseph Carlson, Robert Cripe, Keith Cushway, Charles David, Alan Davis, Robert Farnham, Douglas Fohey, J. Gahrs, John Gamboe, James Gienapp, Jack Haan, Frederick Hagedorn, James Harmon, Edwin Henry, J. David Hertz, Richard Hook, Ansel Horner, C. D. Howard, Maurice Hulse, John Hurst, Nelson James, John Jarvi, Ray Johnson, Newell Jones, David Justin, Frank Kelly, Leo Kennedy, Roger Kirchner, Robert Larson, LeRoy Lawrence, Fred Libby, Norbert Luhrs, Herman F. Mac Donald, Keith Malisezewski, Richard 340 Martin, M. Merriman, Wesley Millard, Phyllis Modlin, Frances Motry, Hubert Norton, John Parsons, Herbert Pearson, M. Pepper, Claude Peterson, Norman Peticolas, Sam Pierson, Jack Posniak, John Prins, Paul STARR LOT FACULTY PARKING emer | ONLY = NO PARKING 341 TA A Faculty In the field of printing there are always two sides — offset and letterpress. Keith Mac Donald, letter press instructor (right) and Greg Hannahs, offset printing instructor (above) both prefer the personal contact they have with students while teaching the two sides. Rathjen, Charles Rynearson, Donald Sallie, William Samoluk, John Samuels, Clifford Schauble, John Sell, Edward Shotwell, Maurice Shreve, Donald Strickling, Kenneth Trathen, John Trimby, Madeline Wisner, Vivien Zimmerman, Garnet So aUd — OR B'S. os ScomYy sen, Sa tsagn OehMDCO g = -mMyos Bes: .%G BS 5 8 GS Soeunrox SAES ES o 0 OO Rk CO ab tke pile el MaAMOLLLG = wc | wos See cw SOS: «= @ «- gia gE Oo. 8 3 Oo oS MX Teacher Education Faculty Marlin Walter, ® © .O Ww os Sa = et ise eee 38 SS xs RS ) ae tm gins early. 343 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Accounting Club — 272 All College Student Government — 93 Alpha Delta Chi — 214, 215 Alpha Delta Sigma — 212 Alpha Gamma Delta — 224, 225 Alpha Kappa Alpha — 222 Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Omega — 213 Alpha Xi Delta — 226-227 Associated Conduct Review Board — 305 Associate Women Students — 100, 101 : Baldwin Friendship Project — 290, 291 Baseball Team — 148, 149 Basketball Team — 144, 145, 146, 147 Bishop Hall — 321 Brophy Hall — 310, 311 B’Nai Israel — 276 Carlisle Hall — 315 Chi Gamma Iota — 165 Clark Hall — 320 Concert Band — 74, 75 Concert Choir — 80, 81 Cramer Hall — 324 Cross Country — 153 Delta Sigma Phi — 238, 239 Delta Sigma Theta — 222 Delta Zeta — 228, 229 East Massenlink Hall — 318 Ferris Christian Fellowship — 278 Ferris Data Processing Association — 277 Ferris Environmental Health Association — 280, 281 Ferris International Club — 285 Ferris Marketing Club — 288, 289 Ferris State Printers’ Association — 279 Ferris State Ski Club — 294, 295 Ferris State Veterans Association — 298-299 Ferris Student Education Association — 282-283 Ferriscope — 94-95 Football Team — 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143 Hallisy Hall — 316 Helen Ferris Hall — 314 Henderson Hall — 327 Honors Band — 77 Indoor Track — 150 Industrial Management Society — 284 Interfraternity Council — 234, 235 Junior American Dental Hygienists’ Association — 286 Kappa Alpha Psi — 240 Kappa Kappa Psi — Tau Beta Sigma — 168 Kappa Psi — 242-243 Lambda Chi Alpha — 244, 245 Lambda Kappa Sigma — 230 Marching Band — 73 McNerney Hall — 310, 311 Merrill Hall — 306, 307 Miller Hall — 309 NAACP UMOJA Chapter — 273 Newman Club — 287 North Bond Hall — 322, 323 Omicron Beta Kappa — 172 Orchestra — 78, 79 Outdoor Track — 151 Panhellenic Council Pennock Hall — 325 Phi Delta Chi — 246, 247 Phi Eta Sigma — 169 Phi Gamma Nu — 167 Phi Kappa Theta — 248-249 Phi Sigma Epsilon — 250, 251 Phi Sigma Kappa — 252, 253 Physical Education Leaders Club — 292 Pickell Hall — 312 Pi Kappa Alpha — 254, 255 Pi Kappa Delta Pi Omega Pi — 173 Puterbaugh Hall — 326 Resident Hall Association — 304 Rho Chi Honor Society — 166 Sigma Alpha Mu — 257 Sigma Phi Epsilon — 258, 259 Sigm a Tau Beta — 260, 261 Society for Advancement of Management — 293 Society of Manufacturing Engineers — 296 South Bond Hall — 322, 323 Stage Band — 76 Student Center Board — 102, 103 Student Chapter.of American Pharmaceutical Association — 274-275 Student Managers Association — 297 Taggart Hall — 308 Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Alpha Sigma — 218-219 Theta Xi — 264, 265 Torch — 96-97 Travis Hall — 306, 307 Vandercook Hall — 317 Ward Hall — 313 West Massenlink Hall — 319 WFRS — 98, 99 Women’s Intramural Athletic Association — 300, 301 Zeta Tau Alpha — 232, 233 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION INDEX Adams, Richard — 122 Allen, Robert — 284, 340 Andresen, Clark — 339, 128 Anderson, Evelyn — 340 Anderson, James — 296, 340 Anderson, W. — 340 Andrews, Aaron — 130 Anreson, Clark — 128 Armbruster, E. — 338 Ashton, Edwin — 340 Bahnsen, Ernest — 338 Barnhill, Jack — 272, 332 Baut, Harold — 334 Beam, Donald — 340 Bechelli, Gordon — 340 Beetley, Bruce — 334 Belanger, John — 334 Belew, Claude — 332 Bennett, Norman — 334, 150 Bennett, William — 332 Benson, Harold — 332 Berke, Craig — 334 Birch, Eddie — 340 Blank, Jerome — 339 Bond, Charles — 334. Boozer, William — 338 Borland, David — 343 Bourland, Charles — 340 Bown, Charles — 334 Bradley, Robert — 279, 340 Brand, James — 340 Brejcha, Mathias — 340 Brodowski, J. — 340 Brown, F. P. — 338 Brundage, Lyle — 334 Buckingham, W. — 120 Burden, James — 133, 296 Butcher, Donald — 124 Byington, S. John — 110, 111 Carlsen, Andrew — 334 Carlson, Robert — 340 Carr, June — 334 Carter, Robert — 334 Caswell, Gordon — 332 Chapman, P. L. — 332 Cherney, C. — 332 Christensen, C. — 338 Chulski, Thomas — 334 Clark, Marilyn — 334 Clark, Ronald — 277 Clugston, P. — 334 Cole, W. A. — 332 Colladay, Thomas — 334 Condorelli, R. — 334 Conklin, Norma — 334 Conrad, Lois — 334 Cook, Mary Jane — 332 Cooper, Max — 117 Cripe, Keith — 340 Cronk, Richard — 334 Curtis, Frank — 334 Cushway, Charles — 340 Cutler, Elwyn — 334 Dachoff, Dacho — 78, 172, 334 Dargitz, Mickey — 334 Darmody, Richard — 334 David, Alan — 340 Davis, Carl — 110, 111 Davis, Robert — 340 Dean, Stanley — 116 DeMars, Jay — 334 Deupree, Joseph — 117 Devlin, Paul — 334 Dexter, L. M. — 110, 111 Dochod, John — 296 Donahue, William — 83, 334 Doneth, John — 173, 343 Doneth, Laura — 167 Eastman, Maxine — 338 Eastman, P. — 334 Ebli, John — 121 Ebmeier, Ray — 343 Ekster, John — 338 Elford, Roger — 334 Eringaard, C. — 334 Ewigleben, Robert — 112, 113 Farnham, Douglas — 340 Farrell, James — 114 Ferguson, Donald — 334 Ferguson, Robert — 334 Fickes, L. Allan — 334 Fisher, Carole — 332 Fleming, John — 338, 280 Fogarty, John — 334 Fohey, J. — 340 Forlano, A. — 339 Frederickson, E. — 332 Friar, Robert — 334 Froelich, Douglas — 332 Fuller, Keith — 272, 332, 217 Gahrs, John — 340 Gamble, S. J. — 334 Gamboe, James — 340 Gerholz, Robert — 110 Gibfried, C. — 334 Gienapp, Jack — 340 Gillette, Walter — 334 Giltner, David — 334 Golder, Gordon — 334 Gray, Richard — 334, 234 Griffin, Edward — 343 Griffith, Hugh — 334 Gunnell, Alan — 338 Haan, Carol — 338 Haan, Frederick — 340 Hagedorn, James — 340 Hamel, R. — 121, 285 Hampton, Charles — 334 Haney, Herbert — 334 Hanford, Jack — 334 Hannahs, J. G. — 279, 342 Hannon, F. C. — 332 Hansen, H. — 340 Harmon, Edwin — 340 Harris, Fran — 110, 111 Harris, Richard — 343 Harry, Robert — 334 Hart, Andrew — 334 Harvey, L. Jean — 120 Hecker, Donald — 119 Helsing, Raymond — 155, 292, 334, 153 Henry, J. David — 340 Herrick, Mahlon — 118 Hertz, Richard — 340 Hess, Dixie — 334 Hewitt, George — 332 Hicks, Roland — 336 Hinkle, H. Jack — 335 Hitch, Robert — 173, 343 Hoeksema, Paul — 343 Holcomb, G. — 339 Holub, Peter — 335 Hook, Ansel — 340 Hoover, Arlene — 131 Horner, C. D. — 340 Horton, Charles — 80, 82 Howard, James — 335 s Howard, Maurice — 340 Howting, F. — 335 Hudson, Nolan — 335 Hulse, John — 340 Hunter, Richard — 338 Hurst, Nelson — 340 Huxol, Robert — 114 Ireland, Frank — 335 Jacobs, Lowell — 335 Jacoby, Ronald — 339 James, John — 340 Jarvi, Ray — 340 Jensen, Warren — 332 Johnson, Fridolf — 335 Johnson, Newell — 340 Johnson, Thomas — 335 Jones, David — 340 Junker, Elmer — 287, 335 Justin, Frank — 340 Karas, Frank — 335 Kazerovskis, K. — 275, 335, 339 Keiber, Kingsley — 288, 289, 332 Kelly, John — 335. Kelly, Leo — 340 Kennedy, Roger — 340 Kern, Robert — 121 Keyes, Karl — 343 Kilgallen, Mary — 335 Killmaster, J. — 340 King, Theodore — 332 Kirchner, Robert — 340 Klingele, W. — 282 Kosanovich, R. — 335 Ladd, John — 335 Lancaster, Duane — 117 Large, Robert — 121, 172 Larson, G. Olof — 335 Larson, LeRoy — 340 Law, Hugh — 249 - Lawrence, Fred — 340 Le ach, Robert — 136, 335 Lehnert, James — 335 Leister, Jesse — 335 Levardsen, Norman — 335 Lewallen, P. — 338 Libby, Norbert — 340 1 Lindblom, Andrew — 336 | Lindland, Gordon — 336 _ Lindsey, James — 332 | Linebaugh, W. — 336 ) Linta, Edward — 112, 116 ‘Long, Delberl — 110, 111 Lucas, Keith — 289, 332 _ Luhrs, Herman — 340 Lund, Malcolm — 332 Lundsted, Lyle — 332 Lyon, James — 336 McClelland, M. — 100, 119 McCoy, C. E. — 336 McGeady, Theresa — 336 McManis, K. — 336 McMullen, David — 338 McNamara, J. — 171, 96, 97, 336, 94 McNeill, Richard — 336 MacDonald, K. — 340, 342 MacLoughlin, Ray — 335, 336 Maliszewski, R. — 340 Manaor, Richard — 338 Markley, Frances — 338 _ Marquis, Frank — 336 Martelle, Gordon — 336 Martin, Eugene — 332 Martin, M. K. — 341 Mayer, Lyle — 66, 68 Maynard, Proctor — 336 | Merriman, Wesley — 341 Meyer, Florence — 338 Millard, Phyllis — 341 | Milton, Dorothy — 336 Modlin, Frances — 341 Moffett, Russell — 336 | Mohr, G. Robert — 332 Moody, Sandra — 338 Moody, William — 336 Moragne, Emma — 338 Moss, Thomas — 332 Motry, Hubert — 341 Mott, Wendell — 337 Mount, Charles — 332 Murray, Merrill — 125 Musselman, N. — 337 Nelson, Jack — 332 Nelson, Joan — 337 Nienhouse, E. — 337 Nnolim, C. — 337 _ Norton, John — 341 O'Brien, Pat — 338 ' O’Brien, Robert — 337 _ O'Dea, Raymond — 337 Okrina, Bonnie — 332 Omlor, Mildred — 338 Orr, Rodney — 339 Parsons, Herbert — 341 Pattullo, R. E. — 337 Pearson, M. — 341 Peets, Albert — 337 _ Pepper, Claude — 341 Peterson, Herbert — 337 Peterson, Norman — 341 Peterson, Roger — 121 Peticolas, Sam — 341 Phillips, John — 277, 333 Pierce, Vernita — 333 Pierson, Jack — 341 Piggott, Walton — 148 Poland, Lloyd — 339 Pomnichowski, A. — 333 -Pozniak, John — 341 Prakken, Lawrence — 110 Prins, Paul — 341 Prokop, Leon — 339 Puchalski, Joseph — 342 Randle, D. O. — 337 Rankin, Donald — 118 Rankin, Pearl — 333 -Rarig, Lloyd — 337 Rathjen, Charles — 342 Ream, Roland — 333 Reid, Arthur — 339 Reiter, S. — 338 Reitz, Henry — 337 Rice, C. — 342 Rice, W. — 342 Rigsbee, Alfred — 337 Ritchie, Walter — 343 Roberts, Louis — 337 Rock, Robert — 333 Root, William — 75, 76, 337 Rosebrook, J. — 342 Roth, Henry — 339 Rowland, Linda — 336 Rowles, B. — 339, 274 Rowles, Susan — 339 Rue, Sigurd — 337 Ruis, Rebecca — 167, 333 Russel, John — 337 Rynearson, Donald — 342 Sallie, William — 342 Samoluk, John — 342 Sams, Donna — 333 Samuels, Clifford — 342 Sandoz, Mildred — 337 Sands, Glenn — 337 Santer, Richard — 337 Schauble, John — 342 Scheerens, Joseph — 333 Schell, Paul — 337 Scott We 337, Seifer, Bernard — 337 Sell, Edward — 342 Sessler, Richard — 337 Shearer, Charles — 337 Sherrod, Esther — 338 Shoberg, Raymond — 337 Shoemaker, D. — 333 Shotwell, M. — 342 Shreve, Donald — 342 Siebers, Grace — 338 Sienknecht, S. — 338 Slaten, Lenell — 333 Smith, Charles — 337 Smith, Elliott — 337 Smith, John R. — 112, 114 Spagnuolo, Paul — 337 Spangler, Leland — 120 Spathelf, Victor — 108, 113, 298 Speerman, T. — 337 Spelman, Georgia — 337 Stick, Phillip — 337 Storm, George — 127, 343 Straley, Edward — 337 Strawn, Clarence — 337 Strickling, K. — 342 Suit, Donald — 92, 119 Swartz, H. — 339 Swigart, Elsie — 338 Sytsma, Sidney — 333 Taggart, James — 277, 333 Taylor, John — 337 Terry, Willard — 333 Thomas, Benjamin — 123 Tombs, Eugene — 338 Trathen, John — 342 Trimby, Madeline — 342 Tyree, James — 333 Usas, Irene — 333 VanAntwerp, Alan — 337 VanTrump, W. — 127, 343 Ventocilla, A. — 337 Voorhees, Steven — 117 Voss, Lawrence — 337 Wales, George — 337 Wales, Stephen —.333 Walker, Karl — 118 Walsh, Thomas — 118 Walter, Marlin — 343 Warner, Louis — 333 Weeks, Louise — 333 Wiest, Opie — 337 Wigglesworth, E. — 333 Wild, Helen — 120 Williams, David — 337 Willis, Doris — 333 Wilson, Fred — 337 Wilson, Helen — 337 Wisner, Harold — 337 Wisner, Vivien — 342 Wolfinger, William — 337 Wood, Edward — 337 Wood, James — 118 Wright, James — 286 Wright, Orville — 337 Young, James — 119, 169 Young, Shirley — 337 Zimmerman, G, — 342 STUDENT INDEX Abbers, Kathy — 294 Abernathy, Carol — 220 Abraham, Dale J. — 74, 75, 78 Abu-Nadi, Mohammad K. — 285 Achterhoff, David P.—180 Ackerman, Dennis N. — 75, 76 Adams, David F. — 92, 290, 304, 305 Adanti, Leroy D. — 249 Addis, Duane E. — 253 Adkins, Michael L. — 263 Agnone, John A. — 265 Al-Ageel, Ageel A. — 227, 285 Alabbad, Saleh A. — 180, 277, 285 Albee, Ellwyn — 293 Albrecht, Elaine P. — 206 Aldossary, Jabir H. — 280, 285 Aldrich, Gregory A. — 199 Alflen, Linda M. — 92 Alford, Bruce — 218 Allen, Michelle — 222 Allen, Steve — 242 Allport, Robin D. — 75, 98 Alsburg, Jon — 70 Alverson, Keith E. — 257 Alvord, Ann E. — 192 Ambrose, Samele A. — 192, 290 Ambrose, Sanora E. — 192, 290 Ames, Melissa H. — 294 Anderson, Francis C. — 180, 293, 174 Anderson, Jean A. — 193, 286 Anderson, Leola — 79 Anderson, Michael C. — 180, 174 Anderson, Roger D. — 299 Anguiano, Arthur — 180, 293 Anspaugh, Donald H. — 202 Antcliff, Duane — 158 Arblaster, Catherine — 202 Arbut, Thomas B. — 157, 180, 249 Archambeau, Kathleen — 193 Ardesson, Tamara — 285 Arend, Dennis M. — 180, 272 Argue, Sharon E, — 193 Armock, Robert G. — 251 Arms, Frederick G. — 249 Armstrong, Albert — 293 Armstrong, James — 257 Aroult, Kit — 227 Arquette, Michael D. — 280 Ashbaugh, Robert L. — 168 Austin, Merrill D. — 180, 288 Austin, Rebecca — 202 Austin, Roger L. — 202, 298 Austin, Spencer J. — 246, 274 Averill, Steven D. — 20? Ax, Eugene E. — 284 Ayling, Robert L. — 298 Aylsworth, Glenn T, — 180, 272 Aylsworth, Kathy A. — 180 Babcock, Barry L. — 180, 298, 293 Bachwich, Janice L. — 100, 192 Bagby, Frances L. — 180 Bagby, James L. — 180, 217 Bailey, Gary J. — 293 Bailey, George C, — 136 Baird, Marilyn K. — 286 Bajema, Paul J. — 277, 174 Baker, Ellen A. — 286 Baker, Kit K. — 98 Baker, Robert A. — 136 Baldermann, Richard L. — 272 Baldwin, David A. — 75 Baldwin, Stephen R. — 206, 214 Banas, James M. — 251 Banks, Gene J. — 218, 279 Banks, Renae C. — 273, 222 Baran, Gregory J. — 199 Baran, Paul — 242 Barker, Thomas E. — 253 Barkston, Archie — 241 Barnes, Patricia A. — 206 Barnes, Sue A. — 75, 168, 202 Barnett, Vicky L. — 222 Barrett, Kurt A. — 202, 282, 136 Barrett, Ronald G. — 172 Bartnick, Roger D. — 180 Barz, Richard J. — 255 Baudamne, Father Lau — 249 Bauman, Paula L. — 286 Beagle, Deborah L. — 192, 304 Beaman, Dennis M. — 148, 246 Beard, David G. — 241, 234 Beardsley, Donald G. — 294 Beck, Jerry — 70 Becker, Gary M. — 180 345 346 Beckmann, Daniel A. — 297 Bedford, David C. — 253 Bedford, Marsha S. — 227 Bedker, Gary — 154 Bedra, Susan M. — 193, 286 Beebe, Sherry L. — 206, 232, 250 Beeman, James — 249 Behrens, Daniel H. — 277, 294 Belcastro, Anthony J. — 180, 251 Bell, Mike — 94 Bell, Robert D. — 78, 246 Belote, Franklin E. — 245 Beltinck, Mary A. — 286 Bennett, David C. — 246 Benning, Gary J. — 249 Bensinger, Clayton L. — 261 Benson, Barbara A. — 202 Benson, Pam — 225 Bentley, Carol R. — 294 Benton, Barbara L. — 193 Berauer, Linda — 225 Berens, Norma — 177 Berg, Janice E. — 286 Berg, Jeanne M. — 286 Berge, Joseph A. — 180, 238 Bernhardt, Dale R. — 180 Best, Barbara L. — 193, 227, 286 Beuogher, Ken — 242 Beyer, John P. — 261 Bickel, Eunice R. — 100, 101 Bier, Joanne M. — 193, 286 Bierlein, Randall D. — 263 Bill, Willie — 292 Bird, Douglas W. Jr. — 180, 258 Birgy, Daniel L. — 263 Birkam, Stephen F. — 136 Bishop, Janet E. — 82, 156, 232 Bisrai, Solomon — 285 Bittner, Sue J. — 75, 76 Blaauw, Cathy D. — 156, 202, 174 Blacher, LaVern — 277 Black, Joel — 238 Blanchard, Charlene — 193 Bland, Earl L. — 156 Blanding, Michael L. — 238 Blasko, Gerry L. — 202, 282 Blauvelt, Janice M. — 193, 286 Blazak, Christine D. — 285 Bleiler, Roger W. — 75 Blik, Douglas M. — 202 Bloch, Martin W. — 294 Bloomstrom, Carolyn J. — 286 Blough, Donald R. Jr. — 199, 274, 298 Bobeloyk, Randall G, — 238 Bocks, John W. — 180 Boersma, Nicholas L. — 297 Boes, Christopher C. — 152 Bogard, Dale E. — 277, 177 Boley, Luanna A. — 193 Bolf, Rudy — 292 Bolt, Thomas J. — 180, 277 Bolton, Kathryn M. — 294 Bonifield, Leonard H. — 251 Booms, Herbert J. — 206 Boots, Carl V. — 298 Borst, Janet — 234 Bortz, William H. — 298 Borucki, Richard J. — 153 Bos, Mary L. — 102, 180 Bosley, Ronald R. — 180, 277 Boult, Lawrence — 293 Bouyer, Corey L. — 150, 151 Bouyer, Willie L. — 136, 150 Bowers, Linda S. — 228 Bowersox, Gerald L. — 284 Boyer, Charles L. — 258 Boyer, Timothy J. — 206 Boyle, Anthony G. — 288 Bradford, Janice L. — 193 Bradley, Charles D. — 236 Bradley, Douglas A. — 206 Brasseur, Paul E. — 304, 305 Brazee, Arthur A. — 258 Breen, Lyle D. — 136 Breeze, James P. — 294 Bregenzer, Chris A. — 169, 181, 174 Brenner, Judy — 225 Bretschneider, Penny — 75 Bridges, James A. — 241 Briggs, Gerald A. — 165, 202, 282, 299, 174 Brindle, Craig A. — 298 Brinkman, William H. — 245 Brockman, Hugh P. — 255 Broekhuis, Karen B. — 193 Brogan, James H. Jr. — 165, 299 Brogger, Tom — 158 Bromley, Joel — 217 Brooks, Edward S, — 258 Brooks, Paul E. — 75 Brown, Bonnie N. — 181, 228 Brown, Bruce — 242 Brown, Christopher A. — 251 Brown, Debbie — 225 Brown, Kathy J. — 232 Brown, Philip S. — 206 Brown, Rex D. — 166, 169, 172, 199, 234, 246, 274, 174 Brown, Ronald E. — 279 Brown, William J. III] — 245 Brownell, Joel — 217 Bryan, John T. — 258 Bryant, Wayne S. — 150 Bryda, Bruce F. — 265 Buchholz, Ralph W. — 298 Buck, Dennis A. — 251, 234 Buckenberger, Richard — 218 Buckley, Bill — 212 Buckley, Bruce A. — 206 Buloshi, Mohammed Al — 246 Bultema, Douglas J. — 181, 217 Burgess, Paulett J. — 294 Burgines, Linda M. — 290 Burkett, Barbara J. — 228 Burnett, Jane A. — 169 Burnett, William B. — 272 Burrell, Ronald G. — 92, 299 Burrington, Linda L. — 167 Burzynski, Rosalie M. — 165, 199 Bush, Rose E. — 290 Busscher, Gary A. — 136 Bussies, Karen J. — 193 Buter, Douglas R. — 282 Butler, Harry — 255 Butler, Jack L. — 206 Butler, Michael D. — 181 Butler, Sharon E. — 227 Buxton, Harold L. Jr. — 136, 137 Bylsma, Gary — 272, 174 Cable, Deborah K. — 94, 95, 171, 192 Cain, Thomas N. — 251 Cameron, Daniel L. — 173, 202, 282, 286, 290, 294 Campbell, Allen G. — 75, 58 Campbell, Ronald M. — 136 Campbell, Samuel W. — 165, 197, 175 Canada, Maurice — 158 Canady, Rick — 150 Carboneau, Ron — 218 Cardenas, Francisco X. — 136 Cargill, Amanda K. — 194 Carlisle, Clarence — 143 Carlsen, Linnea — 206 Carlson, Nancy — 225 Carpenter, Carol — 197 Carpenter, David M. — 274, 242 Carr, Robert W. — 202, 282 Carroll, Stephen T. — 218 Carufel, Corinne C. — 286 Case, Kerry — 82, 228 Caudle, David J. — 255, 305 Caukin, Joyce A. — 181 Caulkins, Kathleen M. — 206, 278 Caulley, John F. — 238 Cauzillo, Therese A. — 232 Chaffee, Timothy D. — 218 Chapman, Roger D. — 181 Chard, Don G. — 181 Charlton, Susan K. — 294 Charters, Judy — 167 Chester, Curtis M. — 75 Chmiel, Stanley — 246 Christensen, Diane K. — 288, 225 Christensen, Phil — 158 Churchwell, Rudolph — 236 Cipolla, Anthony J. — 258 Clark, Barbara D, — 300 Clark, George — 181 Clark, John — 234 Clark, Lawrence D. — 199, 246 Clark, Roger D. — 203, 299 Clarkson, War- L. — 245 Claycomb, Janice M. — 97, 171, 94 Clayton, Dianne L. — 194, 305 Clemens, Gary — 217 Clifford, Thomas — 177 Cloy, Jane — 29 Clugston, Gregory J. — 245 Cluster, Charles E. — 253 Clyne, Richard W. — 245 Coady, Terrence K. — 148 Coburn, Robert — 298 Cole, Darnell E. — 136 Cole, Deborah L. — 288 Collins, Christina M. — 181, 272 Collins, Kevin E. — 280 Collins, Romeo — 290 Combs, Evelyn — 227 Combs, Randy S. — 245 Comensoli, James J. — 181 Compagner, Amy — 194 Cone, Susan E. — 194 Congdon, Arnold F. — 245 Connor, Thomas F. — 288, 293 Cook, Janise A. — 206 Cook, Richard L. — 278 Cook, Robert L. — 246 Cook, Terry E. — 199 Cook, Thomas L. — 181 Coombs, James G. — 199 Coppess, Ronald L. — 136 Core, Sue — 286 Cornell, John C. — 181 Cornett, Douglas B. — 279 Cornila, Diane A. — 286 Cortright, Jean K. — 294 Coscarelli, Peter M. — 280 Cosgrove, Mark E. — 181 Cottrill, Craig R. — 245 Coughlin, Christal E. — 232 Coulter, Kenneth C. — 165, 181, 288 Courtney, Russ — 258, 158 Cousino, Gary — 255 Coutuner, Karen — 206 Covel, Edward J. — 272 Covell, Nicholas C. — 165 Cowan, Gene — 212 Coxen, Kenneth — 293 Craig, Diane —-225 Crandall, S. — 70 Crane, Carman D. — 136 Craven, Jeffery A. — 251 Credo, David F. — 246 Creighton, Karen A. — 206, 228 Croci, Deborah A. — 102, 181, 287, 288 Crockett, Robert D. — 263 Croff, Alison B. — 181, 228 Croteau, Charles S. — 245 Croxton, Glenn A. — 241 Cruse, Walter E. — 263 Cunningham, Kim — 156 Curry, Patricia A. — 220, 222, 282 Curtis, Gordon W. — 282 Curtis, Robert M. — 181, 292 Cuthbert, Carol A. — 199 Cutler, Michelle V. — 232 Dachoff, Christine L. — 92, 282 Daenzer, Charon A. — 194 Dailey, Maureen M. — 181, 288 Dalstra, Roanld L. — 298 Daniel, Leonard P. — 304 Daniell, Robert F. — 265 Daser, John — 274 Davarn, Patrick C. — 253 Davenport, James E. — 236 Davenport, Janell S. — 206 David, Lucy A. — 181 ; Davies, Jeffrey L. — 265 Davis, Bo — 294 Davis, Elizabeth A. — 294 Davis, Kay L. — 286 Davis, Lars L. — 82 Davis, Lindsay — 158 Davis, Randall R. — 245 Davis, Renney M. — 282 Day, Linda — 225 Dazell, Thomas A. — 274 Dean, Jerald L. — 246, 280 Debder, Gerald J. — 181 DeBoer, Gerald — 293 Deditius, James L. — 199 Deiters, Craig — 148 Dejong, Douglas S. — 299 Delahanty, Maureen A. — 194 Delgrosso, Daniel R. — 75 DeLong, Lawrence — 293 Deltaan, Randy — 136 Demers, Patricia A. — 286 Demeulemaere, Carol E. — 206 Demro, Paul C. Jr. — 98 Demmon, Greg — 155 Demoss, Mrs. — 79 | Dempsey, Barbara J. — 192 Denison, Timothy S. — 245 Denman, Linda L. — 304 Denny, Frederick J. — 245 Depuit, Thomas H. — 263, 234 Dergens, Scott Deridder, Daniel D. — 298 Dertinger, Thomsa B. — 181, 286, 293 Dery, Bradley P. — 218 Derycke, Linda M. — 287 Detro, Richard R. — 98 Deubner, Janice L. — 294 Deverman, David W. — 203 Devries, Michael H. — 102, 169, 272 Dewaard, Michael J. — 286 Dewar, Randy L. — 232 Dewey, Donald R. — 166 Deyoung, Leonard L. — 203, 282 Diak, Douglas G. — 165, 298 Diaz, Marid — 246 Dibble, Daryl D. — 206, 214 Dietiker, Frederick S. — 245, 234 Dilay, Jacquelyn A. — 79 Dishaw, Patrick N. — 199, 175 Ditchfield, David M. — 294 Dively, George W. — 181 Dizk, Doug — 280 Domitrovich, Carl M. — 182 Donahue, Donald C. — 181 Donahue, William — 148 Donders, Duane J. — 75, 168 Donders, J. — 75, 168 Donehdo, John H. — 98 Dopulos, Gregory G. — 150 Douglas, Duane K. — 272 Douglas, Troy L. — 290 Dove, Mary L. — 228 Downs, Walter — 199 Dowty, Ernest — 218 Drake, Barbara J. — 75, 79 Drauecz, Louis — 299 Draysey, Donna K. — 102, 168 Dryzga, Frederick L. — 182 Duff, Michael E. — 182, 253 Dunham, Fred C. — 148, 218 Dunn, James L, — 150, 246, 274 Duris, John W. — 203 Dutmer, Mary B, — 228 Dyda, William R. — 218, 282 Eagle, Mike — 158 Earl, Cindee — 225 Eastway, Steven M. — 82 Eaton, Elizabeth A. — 301 Eberhard, Stephan K, — 199 Ebli, John — 297 Edmeier, Marcia L. — 167 Eckenrode, James E. — 206 Edick, Lawrence R. — 182, 261 Edinger, Fred E. — 282 Edwards, Beth — 192 Eherenman, Richard D. — 255 Ehsani, Mehran — 285 Eichinger, Martin C. — 182, 261 Ekkel, Donald J. — 203 Elden, Michael T. — 265 Elenbaas, Thomas L. — 155 Elford, Gary M. — 136 Ellingson, Mark — 158 Elto, Patrick W. — 203 Elve, Bernard L. — 136, 182 Emery, Barb — 194 Emery, James F. — 298 Emery, Julie E. — 167, 173, 200 Endline, Bruce — 255 Engel, Sharon H. — 182 Engel, Thomas H. — 263 Englund, Harold L. — 136 End, Ronald V. — 166, 199 Erdley, Cindy — 232 Erickson, Janice L. — 194 Ericson, Avis J. — 92, 199, 274, 220, 231 Ernest, Defann — 74, 75, 168 Ernst, Raymond E, — 165, 192, 298 Esch, Theresa L. — 194, 286 Esman, Ahmed S. — 136, 158 Ettema, Douglas — 246, 274 Evans, Lester T. — 241 Evenson, Linda A. — 203 Everett, Timothy G, — 165, 299 Ezyk, Christine A. — 231 Fabry, Karen — 182, 288, 289, 293, 175 Fallon, Mike — 265 Faloon, Warren — 234 Faust, Owen J. — 265, 234 Favors, James S. — 255 Fearnon, David E. — 203 Fedo, Greg — 292 Felker, Cynthia A. — 100 Fenton, Ann — 182, 212 Ferency, Stephen D. — 182, 249 Ferguson, Larry L. — 251 Ferris, Rodney K. — 155 Fettig, Anita L. — 194 Feutz, Joseph G. — 199 Filion, Joanne L. — 194 Fischer, Gary L. — 261, 290 Fischer, John J. — 165, 299 Fish, Richard E. — 255 Fisher, Janet B. — 228, 294 Fisher, Theresa — 222 Fitts, Carl L. — 154, 238 Fitzpatrick, John L. — 285, 287 Flaschberger, C, — 182 Fleck, Pamela S. — 206 Fleece, Robert — 199, 274, 242 Fleischauer, James — 284 Fleming, John — 272, 287 Fleming, Paul — 258 Flower, Christine — 194, 286 Foerch, Jane — 286 Forsberg, Kenneth — 245 Forte, Ann — 222 Foster, Bob — 234 Foster, Charles — 238 Fouts, Duane — 246 Fox, Charles — 182 Fox, Peter — 82 Foxworth, Anthony — 241, 234 Frambes, Kenneth — 175 Frances, Kenneth — 165, 299 Frandsen, Lawrence — 304 Frank, Denise — 277 Freed, Timothy J. — 299 Freis, Darrell L. — 277 Fritsch, Carl — 177 Fritsch, Mark G. — 261 Fritts, Leroy E. — 249 Frounfelker, Robert E. — 238 Fuhr, Randall K. — 245 Fuller, Charles L. — 144, 143, 146, 158 Gable, Anne M. — 287 Gadson, Larry J. — 182, 212 Gage, Dave — 212 Gagnon, David J. — 136, 152 Galbraith, Gary L. — 136 Galinski, Warren — 298 Gall, Charles E. — 238 Gallerini, Roger A. — 255, 234 Galsterer, Fredrick W. — 165 Galsterer, Michael M. — 182, 263 Gamache, Donna L, — 182 Gammon, Bruce — 154 Gardner, Gregory A. — 255 Garland, Camilla A. — 231, 274 Garrett, Jon P. — 203, 296 Gartke, William N. — 279 Gartner, James C, — 98 Gasparotto, Daniel S. — 218 Gatlin, Michael J. — 98, 99, 255 Geha, Robert G. — 92 Geideman, Jay — 217 Gemberling, Gerald W. — 182 Geniac, Michael P. — 255 Genrich, Nancy — 212 Gentner, Charles L, — 173, 292 George, Sanora S, — 194, 286 George, Thomas A. — 98 Gerardo, Richard A. — 258 Gerdes, David F. —. 182 Gerkensmeyer, Dixie C. — 294 Gerow, Karen — 214 Gettel, Grant D, — 75 Geyer, Bonnie L. — 203 Ghent, M. — 75 Ghringhelli, Louie — 242 Gibbs, Candace L. — 203, 225 Gibner, William J. — 246 Gibson, B. — 75, 227 Gibson, Daniel N. — 249 Gibson, Morace Jr. — 273 Gibson, Mike — 257 Gibson, Ruth — 225 Gignac, Frederick N. — 296 Gilbert, Michael E. — 98 Gill, Mark W. — 182, 282 Gillan, Glen W. — 253 Gillis, Chuck — 258 Gilson, Kathryn L. — 206, 175 Gleason, Christine — 274 Glime, Linda S, — 227 Glover, Stephen N. — 199 Glowacki, Arthur R. — 165, 298 Godbold, Bob — 249 Gordon, Bryan C. — 169, 203, 282 Gordon, Michael L. — 265 Gould, Larry L. — 280 Gould, William D. — 169 Grabowski, Maryellen — 75 Gray, Larry A. — 194 Green, Curtis R. — 150, 218 Green, Mick — 158 Green, Wallace A. — 182 Greenway, Douglas J. — 238 Greer, E. — 75 Gregory, William H. — 182 Gresham, Sandra S. — 286. 222 Gresken, Terry — 294 Griffen, Edward J. — 293 Griffin, Michael D. — 144, 143, 147 Griffin, Ranald L. — 257 Griffith, Judy — 167 Griffith, Roger — 148, 149 Grigier, Joe — 158 Grimes, Dan — 214 Grof, Charles F. — 299 Groomer, Karen S. — 286, 294 Gross, Jerry L. — 192 Grottolo, Robert — 170 Groza, Cathleen M. — 300, 301 Gugle, Lesley N. — 182 Gurney, Jack D. — 253 Hace, James J. — 265 Hadden, Charles M. — 255 Haensier, Gerry — 70 Hagan, Thomas F. — 255 Hague, Gerald L. — 258 Haight, Thomas — 238 Haines, Kipalee A. — 194, 286 Halbeisen, Thomas M. — 245 Hall, Christine A. — 222 Hall, Susan F. — 182 Hallanger, Bob — 234 Hamilton, Mike — 214 Hamilton, Robert G. — 199, 274, 297 Hamlett, Tommie L. — 136, 140 Hammarstrom, Garry — 292 Hammel, Keith — 66, 68 Hand, Tom — 217 Haney, Douglas A. — 261 Hanna, Bud — 253 Hansen, Mark R. — 172, 274, 242 Hanzen, James — 282 Hapner, Steve — 206 Harami, Kamel A. — 288 Harper, Ardis R. — 183 Harris, Garry N. — 136, 150 Harris, Joel M. — 171, 94 Harrison, Arnold A. — 183 Harrison, Sharon A. — 192 Hart, David J. — 183, 175 Hart, Judith A. — 183 Harter, Bruce E. — 194 Hartman, Diane D. — 194 Hartman, Terrance A. — 194, 280 Harvath, Frank R. — 75, 258 Harvey, Colin L. — 249 Haslanger, Robert A. — 261 Hatcher, Karl R. — 241 Hatfield, David J. — 246 Havens, John P, — 280 Hawk, Richard E, — 203 Hayes, Thomas A. — 258 Hazen, James A. — 203 Heckman, Ed — 246, 234 Heffernan, Betty L. — 183 Hegg, Charles A. — 272 Heilman, Gregg S. — 207 Heminger, Wayne — 288 Henderson, Charles L. — 165, 183, 299 Hendricks, Janice R. — 286 Henry, Anthony V. — 236 Henshaw, Robert J. — 218 Hermander, Oscar — 293 Hershey, John C, — 263 Herwy, Pamela M. — 199, 231 Hess, Charles — 183 Hess, Diana C. — 194 Hesselink, Nancy — 228 Heyd, Beverly J. — 199 Hice, Jo Anne — 207 Hicks, James A. — 299 Hill, Abraham — 236 Hill, Jann H. — 304 Hillman, Thomas J. — 183 Hindes, Monica J. — 286 Histed, Ronald E. — 263 Hitchcock, Walter — 203 Hnatyk, Bill — 242 Hockenberger, Mark — 158 Hoekman, Gregory D. — 194 Hoeppel, Linda M. — 102 Hogan, Theresa M. — 286 Hohman, John E. — 102, 207, 286 Hoholek, Bob — 214 Holbrook, Charles R. — 257 Hollington, Chyleen E, — 195 Holmes, Edward W. II — 136 348 Holmes, William D. — 251 Holst, Brad — 158 Holysz, Mike — 217 Homminga, Gerald M. — 195, 280 Hooker, Theodore A. — 165, 195, 280, 298 Hopkins, Janice A. — 195, 286 Horne, Alphus E. — 98 Horne, Carol J. — 286 Hornecker, Thomas M. — 263 Hornik, T. — 158 Horsley, Laverne E. — 192 Horwick, Nick — 158 Hostetler, Kirby C. — 278 Hotchkin, Hugh M. Jr. — 183 Houck, Richard — 298 Houck, Stanley M. — 183, 293 Householden, Larry — 212 Howland, Mark S. — 258 Howze, Ruby R. — 290 Hubbard, Addison H. — 299 Hubbard, David F. Jr. — 66, 68, 71, 70, 170 Hudson, Linda — 286 Hug, Robert L. — 156, 296 Hughes, Bradley G. — 75 Hunt, L. — 158 Hunt, Thomas P. — 183, 298 Hunter, Roger A. — 75, 165, 299 Hurley, Marilynn — 100 Hurdsky, Joseph C. II — 150 Huskins, Dave — 212 Hutchinson, David P. — 246 Hutchinson, Stanley J. — 199 Iler, Cynthia S. — 227 Illenden, Kent — 294 Illinik, Michael G. — 261 IInicki, Gregory J. — 207, 261, 284, 234 Ingram, Yvette L. — 222 Irvin, Robert P. — 82 Ivon, Melonie — 228 Izzo, Katherine — 183 Jabour, Richard N. — 213 Jackman, Michael J. — 255 Jackowiak, Judith A. — 287 Jackson, Jill M. — 167 Jackson, Nick Jr. — 249 Jacobs, James R. — 102, 299 Jacobs, John E, — 203 Jacobs, Robert J. — 92, 258 Jacut, David F. — 294 James, Cynthia L. — 228 Jannausch, James E. — 277 Jansen, Warren P. — 152 Jansma, Timothy J. — 79 Janz, Clifford M. — 98, 207 Jarvis, Gordon E. — 218 Jarvis, Robert J. — 298 Jasinski, Sandra A. — 167 Jawor, Susan K. — 195, 286 Jean, Deborah S. — 227 Jeffery, Warren E. Jr. — 246 Jelinek, Nancy M. — 227 Jennings, Bruce C. — 261 Jensen, Bruce H. — 265 Jensen, James R. — 183 Jensen, Lois A. — 195, 286 Jepson, Linda A. — 183, 232 Jeske, Kurt R. — 183 Tienning, Bill — 298 jirous, Dennis L. — 249 Johnson, Dale — 217 Johnson, David H. — 199 Johnson, Dennis E. — 143, 145, 146, 147 Johnson, Douglas P. — 200, 274 Johnson, Gayle L. — 156, 232 Johnson, Kathryn S. — 195 Johnson, Mark R. — 246 Johnson, Steven C, — 203 Johnston, Gary — 183 Johnston, Lanny — 203, 282 Jones, Bradley A. — 290 Jones, Evan R. Jr. — 298 Jones, Devin R. — 75 Jones, Leroy N. Jr. — 136 Joppie, Ronald L. — 288, 217 Jorgensen, Robert H. — 152 Judd, Michael J. — 238 June, Edward J. Jr. — 265 Kadlec, Gary W. — 258 Kaeding, William F. — 203, 282 Kahn, Andrea B. — 276 Kalder, Steve J. — 218 Kalkofen, Thomas J. — 165, 195, 280, 294 Kalsbeek, Thomas A. — 294 Kaps, Juris — 263 Karas, Paul J. — 245 Karden, Allan L. — 98, 183, 276 Kaser, John W. — 200 Kasperlik, Michael M. — 246 Katke, Sue — 79 Kayne, Gary — 207 Keefer, lon — 177 Keeslar, Frederick L. — 195 Kehrier, Alan L. — 183, 288 Keiber, Eric T. — 169, 192, 288 Keith, William H. — 238 Kelch, Larry — 150 Kelley, Doanld R. — 238 Kelney, Ron — 148 Kelsey, Dennis H. — 183 Kennedy, Alan L. — 150, 153, 203 Kennedy, Jack — 217 Kennedy, Jerome — 175 Kennedy, John A. Jr. — 165, 183, 298 Kennedy, Steven H. — 261 Kenney, Charles D. — 280 Kern, Catherine M. — 227 Kerr, Kenneth B. — 272 Kershaw, Mike — 217 Ketner, David L. — 203, 282 Kidder, Douglas A. — 195 Kiefer, Kenneth D. — 183 Kies, Nancy A. — 278 Kile, Allen G. — 263 Kilian, Bill — 212 Kilian, Tom — 217 Killmar, Jean L. — 92, 93 Kimball, James S. — 200, 168 King, John A. — 79 Kingsbury, Jack — 261 Kinread, Marcia L. — 285 Kirkbride, John T. — 298 Kirkland, Samuel B. — 98, 150, 151, 236 Kley, Milton B. — 263 Klooster, Gregg M. — 296, 292 Kloosterman, Michael — 155, 258, 158 Klump, Gretchen A. — 183, 228 Knapp, James A. — 203 Knapp, Larry P. — 282 Knight, Milton E. — 150, 153 Knighton, Kathleen B. — 227 Knudsen, Robert A. — 183, 277, 299 Kober, Reanae S. — 195 Koch, Jack — 293 Koch, Randall E. — 98 Koch, Thomas M. — 255 Koday, John M. — 79 Kogut, Leonard V. — 249 Kolehouse, Julie J. — 286 Konicov, Ronald L. — 92, 245 Koops, Wesley G. — 296 Korpeck, Susan A. — 195, 276, 304 Kovall, Bryon G. — 279 Kowalski, Gretchen M. — 274 Kozuch, Mike — 261 Kraat, Wayne A. — 207 Kraft, Gregory W. — 238 Kraft, Len — 245 Krajewski, Tad W. — 184, 297 Kramer, Mark — 158 Kramp, Christopher J. — 207 Krampe, Steven E. — 154 Krasnopolsky, Alex — 184, 293 Krause, Duke — 298 Krause, Harry — 212 Krause, Paul A. — 245 Krebs, James E. — 246 Kremer, Howard F. — 75, 200, 274 Kresky, John G. — 195, 280 Krogel, Michael A. — 257 Krueger, Richard E. — 245 Kruger, Mark W. — 136 Kraush, Ray — 255 Krycinski, Stanwood L. — 148, 258 Krygier, Ernest L. Jr. — 193 Kubiak, Terry — 177 Kubitskey, David G. — 246 Kuchanski, Joseph A. — 184, 263 Kuehn, Karl H. — 184, 175 Kugler, John C. — 251 Kutch, Dave — 217 Jujala, Robert N. — 253 Jurdflmeyer, Sue J. — 156 Kury, David — 297 Labelle, James M. — 184 Labelle, Sue — 184, 288, 225 Lagree, Larry — 79 Lahey, Thomas F. Jr. — 299 Lajoice, Michael A. — 287 Lajueness, Shirley A. — 82 Lake, Norma J. — 200 Lambert, Dean B. — 257 Lambertson, Michelle — 167 Lancaster, Kent M. — 96, 184, 212 Lang, Julie A. — 207 Large, Jerry L. — 184, 288 Large, Margaret A. — 167, 184, 288, 289, 176 Larrabee, Craig A. — 246 Lawrence, Cathy — 222 Lawson, Carl L. — 272 Lazar, Solomon D. — 297 Lazorchak, Michael F. — 154 Leach, David R. — 204 Leach, Kerry J. — 286 Leavitt, John E. — 75 Leckie, Victoria R. — 228 Leclear, Nancy R. — 184 Lee, Brenda M. — 173 Leipprandt, Esther J. — 294 Leitz, Connie S. — 156 Leke, Dave — 298 Leonard, Joseph M. — 200 Lepo, Joel F. — 184 Leroux, David F, — 251 Letoha, Arthur S. Jr. — 265 Lewis, Jean — 227 Lewis, Jeffrey D. — 200 Lewis, Mary E. — 112, 173, 220, 225 Lewis, Wells C. — 165, 184 Leybourne, Douglas M. — 169, 184, 176 Lietz, Vernon A. — 184, 288 Lievense, James D. — 246 Lilley, Jim — 94 Lindberg, Michael R. — 184, 272 Lindland, Gordon L. — 294 Lindland, Yvonne L. — 294 Lindau, Dave — 242 Lindstrom, Michael — 136 Linebaugh, Susan L. — 156 Little, Terry — 200 Littlejohn, Patricia — 232 Livasy, Lyle L. — 195, 280, 176 Lloyd, Sandra L. — 195 Loduca, Denise A. — 195 Loatz, Jean — 228 Lohman, Laryn D. — 98, 207 Loman, Philip — 214 Loncharte, Francis M. — 82 Long, James — 294 Long, Margaret — 195 Long, Pat — 225 Loock, Timothy C. — 75 Lorenzen, Kurt J. — 136 Lorey, Donald C. — 204, 218 Love, Norman J. — 136, 138, 139, 140, 141 Lovelette, Arnold L. — 195, 280 Lowe, Vicki A. — 75 Lowman, Philip — 98 Lowrey, Michael — 204, 238 Lubs, William R. — 136 Ludtke, Douglas N. — 200, 274 Luea, Joseph G. — 200 Lunsted, Lyle — 293 Lutterbeck, May F. — 75 Lutz, Harvey E. — 75, 249 ; Luvinski, Denise — 225 Lydic, John R. — 272 Lynch, Jack E. — 258 Lynch, Patrick M. — 200 Lyng, Robert Q. — 184, 293 Lyon, Diane S$, — 231 Maack, Dale R. — 207 MacLachlan, Lon M. — 280 Maczik, Gary E. — 184 Madalinski, Dennis W. — 184 Maddocks, Kathleen A. — 228 Madison, James A. — 207 Maher, Christine A. — 192 Mahieu, Maurice — 207, 214 Maisner, Roger — 155 Malloy, Thomas A. — 218 Malsom, Carl A. — 184 Malstrom, John — 251 Mancini, Gary — 176 Manderfield, Joan E. — 207 Maneke, Sharon R. — 184 Mangham, Robert V. — 143, 145 Mangini, Raymond M. — 184, 288, 293 Manley, Thomas — 200 Marcetti, Thomas A. — 249 Marko, Samuel J. — 184 Marks, Otto — 257 Marlette, Thomas T. — 184, 294 Marshall, Dale T. — 258, 185 Martenka, Kenneth J. — 207, 218 Mascow, Katharine L. — 195 Mason, Kathleen M. — 231 Matatall, Mary E. — 286 Mater, Stephen C. — 185, 272 Mathews, Scott A. — 246 Mathews, Jim — 155 Matice, Michael J. — 255 Matlock, John — 96, 112, 193, 236, 171 Mattera, Nicholas J. — 136, 217 Matthew, Joel — 218 Matthews, David C. — 274 Matuszak, Chat — 293 Matzinger, Tom — 214 Maurer, Fred W. — 255 Maurer, John — 261 Maurizio, Angela M. — 66, 68, 70 Maxwell, Janis D. — 75 Mayer, Pat — 263 Mazzo, Andy — 238 McAllen, John E. — 253 McAllen, Thomas M. — 253 McCarthy, Michael P. — 249, 294 McCathy, Robert McChesney, Linda A. — 75, 76, 168, 195 McCormick, Jan E. — 82 McCormick, Richard J. — 253 McDonald, Richard M. — 207 McGarvey, Marilyn — 196 McGee, John F, — 249 McKellar, Linda L. — 274 McKenney, Pat — 242 McLeod, Charles A. — 92, 93 McLeod, Martha K. — 192 McLeod, Thomas C. — 185, 258 McMullen, Bob — 261 McMillin, Doris M. — 98 McMullen, Stephen L. — 152 McNees, Christine A. — 286 McWillians, Robert J. — 200, 246 Mead, Karen J. — 286 Meadows, David A. — 304 Medler, Donald F. — 185 Mehlberg, Charles — 200 Meilson, Reid — 154 Meldrum, John P. — 215 Melling, Rodney E. — 255 Mendenhall, Joseph — 249 Menges, Martha E. — 82 Mentag, Kathleen M. — 286 Merritt, James M. — 185, 288 Mertz, Michael C. — 185, 288 Merucci, Louis G. — 288 Messmer, Terry R. — 185 Metevia, Myra A. — 75 Meyer, Bernard A. — 294 Meyer, Gary A. — 66, 68, 71, 70, 170 Meyer, James B. — 75 Meyer, Keith E. — 185 Meyer, Ronald — 305 Meyers, Julie — 78 Miarka, Lawrence S. — 253 Michaud, Mary S. — 286 Miedema, John — 296 Migaldi, Samuel — 185 Mignault, Joseph J. — 185, 261 Mighswander, Robbin — 200 Miles, Charlotte A. — 75 Miltsavljevich, Doris — 294 Miller, David T. — 185 Miller, Deborah — 207 Miller, Dennis D. — 207 Miller, Ida M. — 192 Miller, Nancy J. — 196, 286 Miller, Richard L. — 253, 212 Miller, Robert H. — 263 Miller, Robert J. — 304 Mills, Karen S, — 75 Mills, Lillian — 98 Millspaugh, James C. — 265 Mischung, Debra E. — 228 Miscinsin, John C. — 185, 288 Misener, Donald L. — 185 Mish, Mary Jo — 225 Misner, Susan J. — 196 Mitchell, Melissa L. — 185 Mizerik, Larry S. — 143 Mleko, David L. — 154 Modderman, Marvin L, — 207 Moeckel, Richard A. — 185, 288, 289 Molter, Jay R. — 263 Momber, Janice M. — 196 Monk, Rick A. — 263 Monroe, Michael L. — 185, 293 Montpetit, Helen J. — 196 Montross, Nancy C. — 192 Moore, Alan E, — 207 Moore, Ellen S. — 75, 168 Moore, William — 185, 293 Moorehead, Charles — 241 Morek, Ronald — 246 Morgan, Betsy — 228 Morgan, Bobbette M. — 204 Morgan, Lynn D. — 294 Morlock, Nancy K. — 196 Morrell, Tom — 150 Morrell, William T. — 148, 149 Morris, Richard W. — 251 Morris, Sheila M. — 196 Morrone, Patricia L. — 207 Morse, Jackson L. — 102 Mott, Kathleen A. — 102, 287 Mueller, T. — 74 Muir, Carol J. — 75 Muir, Charlotta — 168 Mulder, Bonnie S. — 204 Mulder, M. — 158 Mumford, David R. — 75, 213 Munger, Gary L. — 253 Munger, James — 143 Munger, Nancy F. — 156, 157, 232 Murdock, Dan P. — 185 Murdock, Glenn R. — 98 Murphy, James T. — 261 Murphy, Sandra L, — 220, 222 Myers, Nancy L. — 207, 228 Myers, Nathan R. — 261 Myers, Paul L. — 196 Myers, Thomas A. — 185 Nafziger, Daniel E. — 272 Nanceriveli, Karen J. — 75, 168, 304 Napier, Deborah — 276 Naru, Gilbert J. — 185 Neely, Priscilla C. — 231, 274 Neeper, Steve — 214 Neff, Robert P. — 236 Nehme, Ramzi F. — 185, 285, 288 Nelson, Frederick W. — 246 Nelson, Olivia — 70, 170 Nelson, Raymond — 98 Nelson, Robert E. — 263 Nesbit, Leroy — 241 Neumann, Arthur P, — 165, 288, 217 Newhouse, Philip R. — 249 Newmann, Art — 299 Niblack, Robert F. — 246 Nichols, John C. — 213 Nicles, Frederick R. — 185 Nighswander, Robbin M. — 166, 274, 297 Nightingale, Evelyn M. — 220, 231, 274 Niver, Rick — 242 Noe, Annelle R, — 228 Noirot, John P. — 261 Norburg, Steven C. — 258 Norris, Earl — 148 Norton, Karen J. — 196 Noss, Rod — 158 Notter, Dwight H. — 75, 78, 185 Novack, Connie — 70 Novak, Don C. — 200 O'Brien, James A. — 261 Ochmaner, Anthony J. — 299 O'Dell, Bruce — 288 Odin, Daniel — 177 O'Donnell, Patrick L. — 258 Offringa, Donald C. — 272 Ogilvy, Carolyn J. — 286 Oginsky, Michael J. — 208, 213 Ohanesian, James — 255 Oldman, Ronnie — 70, 170 Oliver, Randy J. — 238 Olsen, Barbara K. — 285 Olson, Nancy A. — 231, 300 Omo, Gary L. — 166, 200, 274 Oneill, Max C. — 186 Opperman, Katherine — 170 Ormsby, Suzanne L. — 232 Orosey, John G, — 258, 158 Osborne, Greg — 251 Osentoski, John — 208, 265 Osher, Jack — 186 Osterbroch, Bill — 249 Osterman, Michael G. — 204, 251 Othman, Feryal S. — 204 Othman, Howla S. — 204 Ott, Mark A. — 272 Otto, Dean P. — 299 Oumedian, Thomas J. — 246 Owen, Robert E. — 136, 148, 149 Owens, Jesse L. — 236 Page, Larry G. — 172, 246, 274 Pahl, Ricky C. — 200 Paine, Richard A. — 251 Palmer, Constance J. — 227 Palshan, Lee E. — 257 Pamsay, Chick — 258 Pape, Gary O. — 186 Papps, Richard — 249 Pardee, Anthony — 261 Pardoe, James A. — 279 Parish, Howard P. — 296 Parker, Daniel R. — 208 Parker, Gary M. — 253 Parker, Penny A. — 208 Parks, Eldridge F. — 186 Parks, John — 75 Parolari, Faye M. — 231 Parrish, James — 96, 272, 217 Parrish, Judity D. — 286 Parrish, Lynda J. — 204 Parros, James — 172, 186 Passaglia, Brenda L. — 228 Patrick, Adriana B. — 82 Pattamanuj, Ammarintr — 285 Patterson, Barbara S. — 196 Patterson, Brenda S, — 186 Patterson, Dale R. — 253, 234 Paul, Patricia E. — 196 Pauler, Jill A. — 286 Paulson, Robert R. — 277 Paulson, Thomas W. — 280, 196 Paxton, Thomas L. — 200, 274 Payne, Julia I. — 191 Payne, Mary C. — 204 Pea, Eugene — 143 Pearson, Leon V. — 186 Pearson, William A. — 192 Peckham, John R. — 238 Peoden, Pamela S. — 197 Peek, James T. — 186 Peet, George M. — 261 Pelc, Barbara J. — 186 Penney, James M. — 150 Perdew, Gary G. — 298 Perish, Vicki — 225 Perkins, B. — 75, 242 Perkus, Dave — 242 Perry, Craig — 102, 186, 212 Perry; Robert L. — 186 Person, John M. — 186 Perucco, Linda C, — 288 Pesik, John — 212 Peterson, Jimmie D. — 280 Peterson, Molly A. — 75, 227 Peterson, Stephen — 177 Peterson, Terri — 96 Peticolas, Margaret B, — 208 Pettit, David L. — 204 Pettit, Jack D, — 265 Peahlert, Winston C. — 82 Pfeiffer, Alfred D. — 272 Pelaum, John R. — 208, 213 Phiefley, London — 245 Pickel, David F. — 186 Pickens, Jill C. — 286 Piepkow, Ralph B. — 136 Pierce, Bill — 234 Pihl, Myra E. — 208 Pillon, Richard — 200 Piscitelli, James H. — 97, 171, 94 Pittman, Nancy L. — 186, 220, 232 Plaszczak, Rosalyn I. — 200 Platt, Douglas G. — 272 Platt, Nancy S. — 286 Plaum, John — 202 Pletscher, Henry S. — 186 Plumstead, Nancy L. — 197, 227 Podgorski, Allen J. — 208 Polehonki, Paul D. — 294 Poll, Connie L. — 208 Polovich, George G. — 92, 245 Ponozzo, Linda J. — 186 Porter, Robert C. — 294 Post, Harold J. — 173 Postema, Lee R. — 186, 293 Pratt, Susan K. — 197 Prawdzik, Christine — 186 Preston, Barbara A. — 304 Prettyman, Orlene M. — 200 Pretzfelder, Janet R. — 220, 225 Price, Paul N. — 238, 251, 234 Primeau, Gary A. — 255 Prinzi, Angel L. — 197 Prior, David J. — 75 Provenzano, Joseph R. — 74, 204 Przekop, Paula A. — 200, 228, 274 Puite, Roger L. — 282 Purcell, Eileen M. — 294 Purcey, Larry J. — 186, 176 Purisinsit, Kirt — 186, 158 Purkiss, John E. — 186, 293 Puszykowski, Thomas @y— 1485449) 169 Quaring, Bill — 255 349 350 Quinn, Timothy J. — 75, 79 Radtke, Diane J. — 213 Raffell, Judy — 167 Raffel, Marlene R. — 186 Raglon, Marvin L. — 96, 186, 236 Ragnone, Judy K. — 197, 220, 227 Ralston, Timothy G. — 263 Ramsay, Charles W. Jr. — 187, 234 Ramsay, Janet A. — 187 Ramsey, N. — 75 Ranella, Anna M. — 92, 100, 187, 272 Ranger, Susan K. — 75, 208 Rapson, David M. — 169 Ratekin, Bruce N. — 75 Ratekin, Roger D. — 304 Rau, Deborah V. — 304 Rausch, Dwayne P. — 187 Rawson, Dan C. — 249 Raymond, Daniel S. — 98 Raymond, Julie A. — 231 Raymond, Lawrence — 255 Re, Robert G. — 201 Reaveley, Sandi — 225 Reavis, John C, — 299 Redd, Terry C. — 187 Redinger, Iris Z. — 197 Redoutey, Robert G. — 208, 279, 286 Reed, Gayle V. — 82, 166, 201, 274, 176 Reed, Timothy R. — 238 Reed, Tom — 214 Reeves, Jane C. — 197, 278 Regas, Nicholas C. — 157 Reichert, Sharon K. — 294 Reid, Patricia A. — 167 Reininger, Edwin B. — 204 Reinke, Clarence F. Jr. — 187 Reinking, Sue M. — 197, 274 Reisdorf, Roger S. — 92 Ren, Mary Ann H. — 286 Rencher, Maurice — 241 Renico, Paul H. — 187, 265 Reppenhagen, Dennis R. — 253 Reule, Thomas C. — 253 Rhoades, Jack W. — 238 Rhoads, Robinette M. — 286 Rhody, Barbara J. — 286 Rice, Larry A. — 143 Rice, Mary L. — 187 Rice, Richard S. — 201, 274 Richards, Jim — 70 Richards, Robert P. — 136, 265 Richardson, Patricia — 222 Richman, Don — 214 Richman, Marsha — 79 Richter, John E. — 238 Ridderbos, Albert — 293 Rietdyk, Joh n — 217 Riggle, Michael D. — 187 Rigterink, Rodney A. — 187, 272 Riley, Carol A. — 68, 70, 94 Riley, Lawrence C. — 241 Riley, William M. — 213 Riskey, Ronald W. — 261 Ritchie, Bill — 78, 79 Ritsema, Nancy K. — 286 Ritterby, Phillip G. — 187 Ritzema, James W. — 187 Rizvi, Jamil R. — 285 Robbers, Donna M. — 286 Roberts, Janice M. — 197, 280 Roberts, Kim M. — 204 Robey, R. — 75 Robinson, Diane J. — 197 Robinson, Marcia L. — 227 Robinson, Steven — 187 Roby, Pamela L. — 168 Rodriguez, Dennis — 150, 208, 94 Rogers, David A. — 263 Rohrer, Kathy J. — 197, 232 Rokely, Jan A. — 286 Rollenhagen, Louis G. — 136, 141, 204, 282, 292 Root, Lawrence C, — 188 Rop, James H. — 187 Rose, Clarence C. Jr. — 297 Rosenberg, Sandra G. — 232 Ross, Audrey L. — 188 Ross, Judity A. — 197 Rossman, Susan L. — 286 Rossway, Rhonda K. — 286, Roth, Bruce E. — 258 Roth, Mary S. — 75, 228 Roth, Sandra L. — 232, 286 Rottier, Barbara J. — 197 Rottman, Kenneth H. — 188, 277 Rowe, Paul — 212 Rowland, Evan — 158 Roy, Heath — 255 Roy, Mark A. — 166, 201, 274 Royce, Deborah L. — 197 Rozmarek, James E. — 204 Rubley, Keith — 217 Rucker, Regina — 222 Russo, Joseph S. — 258 Rutledge, Barbara J. — 286 Ryals, Pamela J. — 208 Ryan, Stephen G: — 75 Ryan, Timothy O. — 75 Sabo, Paula S. — 75 Sack, Terry G. — 148 Sadoon, Nassir — 285 Salatka, Patricia A. — 286 Salim, David J. — 75, 98 Salinger, Eloise — 79 Sandelius, Ronald E. — 249 Sanders, Nancy L. — 232 Sanderson, Judy K. — 167, 188 Sanford, Robert J. — 258, 158 Sansone, Denise M. Sarvas, Robert K. — 246, 234 Savory, Dale C. — 188, 225 Sawicki, Deborah K. — 208 Sawisch, Earl W. — 172, 166, 177, 201 Sawisctl, Bucky — 274 Sawyer, Richard R. — 188 Scallen, G. — 158 Scannell, Vicki S. — 75, 228 Scarlett, James A. — 201 Scerbak, Marilyn I. — 188 Schaedig, Dennis R. — 246 Schaffer, Stephen P. — 245 Schanski, Peter P. — 148, 149 Schaupp, Krista K. — 100 Schedmanw, Mike — 263 Schewe, Thomas C. — 288 Schinderle, Gary — 155 Schlund, Charlie — 98, 285 Schmansky, Paul — 242 Schmidt, Janice E. — 228 Schmidt, Tammi L. — 288 Schmidt, Thom A. — 263 Schmiedeknecht, Sue — 225 Schneider, James W. — 173 Schneider, John R. — 136 Schoenborn, Jane E. — 208 Schrader, Sherry A. — 197 Schripsema, Jill A. — 300 Schuch, John E. — 245 Schultz, Mark L. — 294 Schultz, Robert M. — 82 Schulz, Gerard T. — 253 Schumann, Susan M. — 75 Schurkamp, Richard — 148 Schwartz, Garry F. — 188 Schwarz, Jo Ellen — 208 Schwind, Gwen E. — 208 Scooros, Constantine — 213 Seale, Laurel G. — 222 Seelye, Mary G. — 286 Seiter, Evaleen E. — 188 Sella, Anne Marie E. — 208 Semeyn, Mary J. — 197, 286 Senglaub, Catherine J. — 192, 227 Senholtz, Bryan — 242 Sergent, Dave — 261 Sesniak, Mary L, — 197 Settimi, Peggy A. — 294 Sermith, Jeff — 238 Shachter, Kandy R. — 197 Shameen, Denise M. — 199 Sharp, Jim — 249 Sharpe, Richard G. — 258 Shaw, Marsh — 294 Shaw, Richard L. — 204, 282, 299 Shay, Kimberly A. — 227 Shepler, Mija — 288 Shepperly, Chris — 258 Sherman, Ann E, — 228 Sherman, Gregg — 238 Sherrell, Rickey E. — 150 Shipps, David D. — 288 Shirely, Gary L. — 263 Shirey, Robert D. — 280 Shitlow, William — 294 Shooltz, Barry E. — 261 Shores, Wilma T. — 82 Shubat, Lenore K. — 286 Sietsema, Louise T. — 197, 286 Silhavy, Thomas J. — 166, 172, 201, 274, 177 Sill, Jerry — 158 Silverman, Ross W. — 74, 75, 168 Simmons, David C. — 98 Simpson, Barbara E. — 220, 222 Singleton, Herbert G. — 92, 173 Sivier, Keith D. — 148 Skeen, Mack E. — 188, 298, 293 Skoglund, Terry A. — 201 Skok, Stephen R. — 253 Skupien, Patricia A. — 97, 196, 197, 94 Skutt, Marsha J. — 156, 220, 232 Slager, Douglas P. — 208, 251 Slater, Dane M. — 253 Slifka, Kathleen A. — 197 Sloan, Rosemary — 156 Slocomb, Walter A. — 208 Small, Vincent E. — 188 Snekar, Mark J. — 188 Smith, Brice B. — 153 Smith, Carl E.— 82 Smith, Constance S. — 96 Smith, Deborah M. — 198, 286 Smith, Gerald V. — 143 Smith, Judith A. — 286 Smith, Kim — 257 Smith, Leonard R. — 188 Smith, Melvin — 214 Smith, Paul — 165, 290 Smith, Robert D. — 213 Smith, Russ — 158 Smith, Theresa M. — 232 Smith, Zana — 222 Smokoski, Robert E. — 189 Snead, Ronald E. — 172, 204, 236 Snider, James C. — 258 Snook, Ralph A. — 136, 137 Snyder, B. — 75 Snyder, Paul — 234, 242 So, Thomas Kai-Chuen — 189 Sobak, Richard W, — 201, 258 Socha, Frederick L. — 189, 298 Soltys, Debbie — 225 Sommer, Sharon L. — 192 Sosha, Rich — 288 Sowinski, Lawrence L. — 245 Spaulding, Robert L. — 307 Spear, Danny C. — 255 Speas, Carl A. — 258 Spencer, Stephen C. — 208, 296 Spicer, George C. — 201, 274 Spiegoski, Theresa — 274 Spotton, Deborah M. — 228 Spzara, Candy — 227 Stafford, John V. — 273 Stafford, Richard A. — 273 Stahl, Kenneth J. — 272 Stakoe, Joseph — 293 Stanaway, Daryl B. — 189, 234 Stanfield, Mark A. — 255 Stanley, Carolyn I. — 222 Stanton, Sandi — 293 Stapleton, James B. — 255, 158 Stark, James R. — 165, 299 Stark, Sharon O. — 286 Starkey, David M. — 153° Starring, Bruce — 158 Steele, Charles B. — 75 Steele, Robert L. — 136 Stefanski, Steven A. — 294 Steiner, Barbara A. — 201 Steiner, Nannette M. — 102, 287 Steinka, James A. — 304 Sterk, Gary L. — 189, 272, 177 Stern, Ellyn R. — 272 Sternberg, John F. — 253 Stewart, Elwood J. — 75 Stewart, Kathy — 228 Stewart, Martin D. — 294 Stewart, Mary — 198 Stibitz, Gregory T. — 282 Stickles, William J. — 218 Stigter, Robert L. — 277 Stigter, Thomas W. — 166, 201 Stockrich, Dennis — 150 Stoldt, Carol S. — 198 Stone, Brenda L. — 198 Stone, Debby — 198 Stoner, Kurt S. — 258 Stoor, Cheryl A. — 204 Stover, Gregory A. — 245 Straathof, Cornelia A. — 209 Stricker, Norm — 217 Strickland, Steven S. — 148, 149 Strigter, Robert — 189 Stringham, Steve — 148 Stubbs, Lawrence D. — 165, 189, 299 Stuck, James A. — 136 Stuits, Steve L. — 136, 139, 158 Stuwe, Deborah J. — 232 Sullivan, Martin J. — 209 Sunde Sung Super suite! Sutphi sutton Swanst Swans Syyack Swattt Swiel Swine! Sundbeck, Ed — 150 Sung, Andrew Chi — 201 Supernaw, Martha J. — 227 Sutherland, Gregory J. — 189 Sutphin, Lynne M. — 227 Sutton, Thomas A. — 279 Swanson, Paul P. — 272, 177 Swanson, Vicki J. — 209 Swackhamer, Ed — 143 Swartz, March A. — 220, 228 Swider, Ronald J. — 213 Swinerhart, Mark — 150 Switzer, Gary L. — 173, 204 Sypniewski, Mary L. — 198, 286, 225 Szerlag, Anthony J. — 249 Szwalek, Linda M. — 100, 192 Szymas, Margaret H. — 198 Tafel, Joseph R. — 218 Tagg, Elizabeth A. — 198 Tallian, Robert M. — 218 Tallian, Robert M. — 218 Tallian, Thomas J. — 253 Tapinka, George — 288 Taral, Sal — 238 Tauriainen, Robert J. — 189 Taylor, Michael J. — 209 Taylor, Thomas H. — 92, 189, 217 Tenckinck, Joyce E. — 232 Tennant, David A. — 213 Teplansky, Stephen P. — 165, 189, 298 Terio, Priscilla A. — 285 Terpsma, David L, — 189, 272 Terral, Steve — 294 Terry, Willard — 293 Tetzlaff, Art — 143 Thane, Kay A. — 189 Tharp, J. — 79 Thatcher, James B. — 299 Theobald, Daniel L. — 272, 287 Thomas, Calvin O. Jr. — 189 Thomas, David V. — 263 Thomas, Ivy L. — 92, 273, 177 Thomas, Kenneth D. — 82 Thomas, Russell J. — 189 Thomas, Ruth — 225 Thomas, Timothy A. — 209 Thomas, William E. — 204 Thompson, Bernard J. — 192 Thompson, Donna J. — 198 Thornbury, Jerry A. — 189 Thornton, Mary Brenda — 222 Thrall, Steven D. — 136 Throop, Douglas R. — 136, 158 Thrush, Gerald A. Jr. — 294 Thum, Larry A. — 238 Tiedeman, Marguerite — 98 Tilman, Michael D. — 165, 299 Tilmann, John A. — 255. T’Niemi, Sharon M. — 167, 189, 228 Tokar, Thomas P. — 97, 209, 261, 94 Tomasi, Thomas J. — 189 Toole, Barbara A. — 198 Tosi, Jerome R. Jr. — 75, 294 Tousignhout, Kay — 225 Trathen, Dennis H. — 136 Travis, Maynard J. — 255 Treanor, Kenneth J. — 294, 217 Trester, Dennis M. — 255 Tripp, Kim R. — 75 Trochelman, Philip — 150, 158 Troiand, Barbara J. — 198 Trombley, David E. — 294 Truba, Robert K. — 294 Trumbo, Karen M. — 227 Tubbs, Mike — 242 Tucker, Dale A. — 75, 79 Tudryn, Bob — 265 Tungate, Mary B. — 189 Turnbull, Deborah K. — 209 Turner, David L. — 98 Turner, Galen E. — 209 Turner, Gary — 217 Tuttle, David R. — 245 Tyyskia, Rita F. — 98 Uebler, Gloria J. — 305 Underwood, George E. — 189 Upston, Dwight M. — 94, 95, 209 Upton, Mary E. — 190 Usas, Pat (Goveernor) — 249 Utrata, Aldy E. — 298 V’Renn, Gregg — 271 Vaccaro, Bob — 150 Vale, Debora J. — 231 Valentine, Cheryl M. — 209 Vallely, Danielle J. — 162, 163 Vanantwerp, Mary L. — 278 VanBeek, Linda — 225 VanDeryke, Jim — 212 Vandereyk, Walter K. — 238 Vandyke, Barney P. — 198, 280 Vangennep, Ann E, — 228 VanHouten, Kenneth W. — 190 VanLente, Brian D, — 299 VanNess, Lawrence D. — 173, 204, 282 VanOrder, Kirk L. — 204 VanOrder, Peggy L. — 209 VanSingel, James W. — 299 VanSlyke, Steven E. — 258 VanWingen, Garry R. — 190 VanWingen, Larry R. — 190 VanZandt, Mike — 213 VanZandt, Robert M. — 150 VanZandt, Sue E. — 198, 286 Vassallo, James J. — 218 Vasselar, Dottie — 228 Vastine, Greer — 198 Velner, Paulette J. — 286 Vermurlen, Deobrah A. — 190 Vezinal, Gary — 150 Viel, Mark W. — 253 Vinaske, Lucinda M. — 75 Vince, Andy — 70 Vincent, Thomas M. — 148, 149 Voegeli, Jerilyn J. — 198, 286 Vogel, William C. — 98, 152 Volaire, Linda — 170 Voorheis, David G, — 263 Vosburg, Gary E. — 245 Waber, Thomas L. — 155, 165, 299 Wachtel, Lawrence R. — 205 Wackerle, Mark T. — 218 Wade, James T. — 209 Wade, Mark J. — 294 Wadsworth, Wendell L. — 213 Wakefield, William B. — 190, 98 Wakeman, Barbara A. — 300, 301 Walenga, David A. — 92 Walk, Donna J. — 190, 227 Walker, George E. — 279 Walker, James L. — 190 Walker, Joan — 79 Walker, Terrell L. — 153, 253 Walma, Henry Jr. — 294 Walsh, Steve — 212 Walters, Cheryl R. — 192 Walton, Christine M. — 286 Walukonis, Charles A. — 209 Walz, Eloise F. — 75, 209 Wankowicz, Christine — 190 Warner, Gary — 292 Warren, Betsy S. — 198 Wasiak, Sandra J. — 286 Waszkiewiez, Jenny — 213 Watkins, Richard W. — 258 Watkins, Ronald T. — 190 Watson, Joseph G. — 190, 293, 177 Waugh, Van D. — 258 Weatherhead, Joan M. — 227 Webb, Christopher R. — 261 Webber, Ernest C. — 190, 298, 293 Weber, Joan H. — 209 Weborg, John — 190 Wegmeyer, Joan E. — 190 Wehner, Ken — 214 Weichman, Deborah A. — 198, 286 Weiden, John — 255 Weidzwiecki, Gene — 136 Weingart, Charles A. — 279 Weiss, Connie J. — 190 Weleski, Kenneth J. — 272, 287 Weels, Barbara A. — 228 Wenk, Ronald J. — 253 Werda, Rita F. — 167 Wert, Fred — 214 Wesch, Michael P. — 209 Wesley, Robert — 158 West, Lynda — 286 Westerholm, Susan B, — 201 Weston, Frederick E. — 96, 190, 171, 236 Westover, Suzanne K. — 198 Westveer, James J. — 305 Weymouth, Dennis — 150 Whaling, Debra H. — 300 Wheeler, Kristine M. — 285 White, David A.— 98 White, Elizabeth S. — 198 White, William — 150 Whitefiel d, Thomas H. — 148, 149, 213 Whiting, Gerry — 213 Whitman, Darla J. — 75 Wicklund, Mary L. — 231 Wierzbicki, Katherine — 190 Wiesenhofer, Delores — 198 Wigfield, Norma J. — 190 Wiggins, Christopher — 75, 76 Wilcox, James B. — 92, 190, 258 Wildern, Jeffrey A. — 246 Wilkening, Dean D. — 75, 76 Wilkins, Kathryn E. — 232 Will, Frederick E. IV — 253 Williams, Bruce M. — 201 Williams, George W. — 165, 172, 201 Williams, Marie — 286 Williams, Noah — 290 Williams, Norman — 209 Williams, Patricia S. — 198 Williams, Shirley A. — 190 Williams, Suzanne — 190 Williamson, Janie S. — 190 Williamson, Robert D. — 191 Williford, Robert P. — 265 Willis, Janet M. — 209, 227 Wilson, Bob — 258 Wilson, Connie L. — 209 Wilson, George E. — 153 Wilson, Larry G. — 191, 272 Wilson, Lee A. — 241 Wilson, Richard J. — 272 Winchel, Leonard — 293 Winchester, Nancy L. — 305 Windover, Michael J. — 201 Wingard, Kenneth — 255 Wisner, Norman A. — 191 Wisner, Terry L. — 191 Witbroot, Bruce T. — 136 Withy, A. — 74 Witt, James D. Jr. — 284 Witt, Thomas M. — 284 Wohlever, Richa rd A. — 191 Wolford, Linda S. — 209 Wolgast, Lynn R. — 258 Woodbury, Dale — 217 Woodbury, Gale — 217 Woodcock, Philip L. — 191 Woodford, Lawrence E. — 143 Woodruff, Georgia — 205 Woods, Charles W. II — 173 Woods, Karen A. — 228 Woodstraw, Bonnie — 198 Worgess, Douglas G. — 238 Workman, Paul — 205 Worsfold, Charles H. — 258 Woodstra, Bonnie G. — 286 Wren, Christine M. — 220, 227 Wren, Sharon L. — 300, 301 Wright, Gilbert E, — 294 Wright, J. — 293 Wright, Samuel Jr. — 288 Wright, Steven K. — 98 Wygant, Jerry C. — 205, 282 Wyman, Bill — 212 Yager, Brian L. — 218 Yager, Craig S. — 136, 139, 141 Yax, Ruth A. — 228 Yeakey, Cheryl — 209 Yeakey, John G. Jr. — 238 Yokom, James M. — 191 York, Robert E. — 253 Young, Joseph L. — 247 Young, Kenneth U. — 299 Young, Richard J. — 98, 205 Young, Steven — 177 Young, Sue E. — 168, 191 Ypma, Rich — 217 Yutzey, Gregory L. — 173 Zack, Judity — 205 Zagumny, David B, — 201 Zale, Mark T. — 191, 212 Zapletal, Patricia A. — 100 Zayti, Michael V. — 136 Zeder, Ord — 245 Zellar, Michael F. — 297 Zimmerman, David N. — 276 Zuidema, Larry A. — 136 Zuidema, Mark A. — 253, 212 352 1971 Ferriscope Editor-In-Chief sire. Sento miele ire Gs o's oe ee ee deborah k. cable business MaNaPer eae aoe ss «+ 9 oe eee le ee ee ee dwight m. upston the individual cic. os os 5 oo Bisse wu: lee oa tesa ee OE oa ane deborah k. cable the Campus: . 2 ss eee ee sews oo kee aly seagate ee Nae Ceara Ieee ae eet ee carol riley, editor sandy la joye jan claycomb the systern soho n cup soon ns ails « hpallgio diss o Steteretia crams ehe, CP eReen ent tenet eee nena ee jim piscitelli, editor the athlete oe ies on so 210 Sn ae lw tote © sueLeuny «nme eys oes ee nee ete ene ne en joel harris, editor the status Seekeric. so... cand bP Sae we cele. ere hee ante es een eee sandy la joye, editor the graduate a. uss sso .ain ses wae bte Satay a keene cd ole uene eal et gee Dene en ee ee jim piscitelli, editor the: Gr@@k 5 Sees oo ccs se is islslca slepe om ceege eo slate eer ancien er debby napier pat skupien tom tokar bill fritzer steve ferency the Organizations, .. .... each nate © Sees a ee oe eee jan claycomb, editor jim lilley the GOPMItOLY weaiecc. oe sie 's oe eceegne abn eo ea ee oR ree OO re barb burt, editor sue roth the educator, gage 2 562 csc a8 52 bob ce creas Org OPS OP Rete ene jim piscitelli, editor the index: seem Saeels Wea atie b che aoe esecet ete SNe useE carl ARI Pei ee ee og ce secretaries “this ‘was YOUR Veal. co. 8a. ie ccloee allel ete eR 0 Sone aoe a deborah k. cable ATTIST . ashen Slasher 06 56 win eS die eel oe ee en ne william hansen COVED ESIGN.� sustiese ssh avers do ted wie4 @ ook SS ee ae eee ne deborah k. cable photographers sc ccc ve faced wah 5 cosh no Fe Sacto lates arte tee tim terrell dick tosi bryan gordon mike bell denny rodriguez SOCTOLALICS 5s. og aiesss's. wie aun Sig w a ayers S loreal eran ape ed eee nse ate tele sane nets tee ne pat demers sharon t’neimi alice jacques AUVISER , . «.ois''s Savslosd ain 'h siabauhste eye derane leon tate geet ie cette ea john f. mc namara 9 aoe ad, oie og ola Se nasie 6. aebllehol'aysy sxe) oh eeuty 6. eee tre te eae Re eR en eee eee taylor publishing company 353 LK ELLERY BL Ie Lier IS VA, LIE S SE LOL ILEL LPR “oe eT ar OL Lf Oe ZED 2, =_ EF LSSSGS ae a c a —Wilhah a Vim Their Eyes Have Seen “..1, 2, 3 What are we fighting for? Don’t ask me, I don’t The GORY! give a damn —.next stop is Viet Nam...” “Oh beautiful for t spacious skies that see beyond the years” .. . “America — love it or leave it”... “love thy neighbor”. . . “Power to the Tt THE WAR 1970-71 people”... “Peace.” expressed in cynicism and anger. The cries of the discon- tented are aired on television and radio; on bumper stickers, tT billboards, newspapers and magazines. Through it all one Te sickening phrase predominates — The War. iP tT Peace — will it ever be? The mood of an uncertain nation is During the past year the realities of the Viet Nam seemed an unending nightmare. The year was spent criticizing the war. VF It was not spent compiling dates along side of strategic T moves as in other wars nor sending out news releases about “our boys” coming home. The war was spent being a war — with more than its share of gory details and attendant trage- dy and sorrow. The statistics are grim: The war now has become the longest and fourth bloodiest conflict in United States history. President Nixon spent the year gradually withdrawing troops but steadily edging into Cambodia and Laos. The war leaves us with many questions, a lot of them con- fusing, but most of them bitter. We've spend more than 60 million dollars and 50,000 lives fighting a war to save America. Where will it end? “5, 6, 7 Open up the pearly gates. Oh, there ain’t no time to wonder why. Whoopie, we’re all onna’ die.” WF a CAMPUS Ferris State College displayed a quiet strength unlike its campus turmoil of two years ago; no Kent State, no Berkeley, no Columbia. But out of the quiet come students who are more involved with the college. For the first time in the history of Ferris, students helped to select a new president. The presidential search committee included seven students who served in the same capacity as did the faculty and administration. Working with this precedent, the schools of T.A.A., Pharmacy and Teacher Education organized committees to look for their respective deans. A sense of new directions combined with old values dominated the campus. At both the dean and vice presidential level the college has experienced a 100% turnover — the last three years. There were no disturbances, no riots. Students want- ed change and they worked through organizations, and within the system. The challenge of the 70’s is creating a new Ferris. Slowly, long-held views of paternalism and close stu- dent control are giving way to an awareness of stu- dent maturity and responsibility. More than ever be- fore in its history, Ferris State College is involving students in the goals and objectives of the institu- tion. 356 NOW LET ME MAKE THIS PERFECTLY Clear, Spiro, I'm INNO Way hidin Briflo pads in my cheeks! a THE NATION The tone of the nation over the past year has been one of political unrest and ominous quiet. Conditions have forced us to look at what is really happening — what is real. If something was a shame to America, all Americans shared the guilt. It was a year of drama. The F.B.1.’s list of ‘ten most wanted” expanded to sixteen, nine of whom were radicals such as black revo- lutionish Angela Davis and leftist Bernadine Dohrn. A new kind of criminal arose — political activists; bright, dedicated fanatical youth bent on changing the system through violence. The nation’s capitol building was bombed. On the west coast Charles Manson and his three female followers were found guilty of murder in the first degree for the death of actress Sharon Tate and her four house guests. Lt. William Calley was tried for the My Lai massacre; raising the ghosts of Nuremburg concerning individ- ual morality. A major shame of the nation rested in its welfare program. Recipients of welfare demonstrated in major cities yelling “Thanks for nothin’! Today’s dilemma is the result of more than three decades of hapha- zard social organization. The nation struggled and became stronger by looking at its faults and making a grave effort to try to cor- rect or at least partially alleviate them. The youth didn’t storm the streets, but rather tried to meet existing realities in a non-violent way. Radicals went out and liberals stayed. Peace was the only mutual goal. WUHAT's ree Aclele FOR Fon PY 'S Good ME RICA THE ENVIRONMENT Smog, fog, smut, soot, dirt, noise, smells, fumes, gas, broken glass, chemicals, DDT, lead, phenol, sewers, bottles, litter, paper, cans, fish, mercury, water, crud, wastes, fluids, poisoning, effluents, detergent, phosphorus ... is this the American environ- ment? For quite a few years the nation’s capital has been calling on the people of America to unite against pollution; noise pollution, water pollution, and air pollution; but the crud of America still piles up, blows out and ruins! Industries are not only polluting our rivers but all of our waterways. The rate at which chemicals and other wastes are being poured into our lakes, rivers, and streams is lethal. Our plant and fish life in them are dying. At the beginning of 1971 the government set up a clean water campaign which is now in full swing. The fines against industries are more severe and something is being done. The pollution control committees in several states have closed down industries and outlawed open burning. Industries were allowed to reopen only after installing an anti-pollution device that costs thousands of dollars. A relatively new kind of pollution has appeared in recent years — noise pollution. The whistle blasts, flight of planes and rock music all add to the nation’s growing plea for silence. Doctors have made reports on the effect of the noise on the human ear and an alarm- ing number have defects in hearing. The specialists claim that if the noise rate keeps increasing as it is now, the nation’s people will be deaf by the year 2000. We are fouling our own nest. The immunity of capitalism from criticism is over. Our very existence is at stake. The only question is “have we awakened soon enough?” wy) = Ve oe Ds gift, 357 SCIENCE This year science was most involved with sex and contraceptives, the problem of over population and distribution, although we did send a ) rocket to the moon... ho-hum. Ever GET ? | THE FEELING Talk centered around birth control and methods which could or OU RE should be used. Discussion centered around the legality of forcing a YOU method of birth control on families or of limiting their size. Birth con- BEING trol, once whispered about, became a dominant subject. Traditional- WATCHED? ists in church and government were unrelentingly under attack. While on the expedition to the moon, the astronauts picked up samples of moon rock and scientists on the earth studied it. Another billion dollars was spent but no one really got excited about it. Studies were conducted on the mercury poisoning of fish and its ef- fects on humans and some lakes were outlawed for fishing. Scientists feared that now our cattle and other sources of meat will also become poisoned with mercury. Man. began to realize that a trip to the moon couldn’t cure a coming ecologital disaster. The big guns of science began to reorder their priorities from outer space to living space. TRENDS For youth today ... everything goes. The length of the skirt can be mini, midi, or maxi, although polls show that with most men “thighs are in and calves are out.” Black light, psychedelic posters provide room decor along with a hooka and candles. Loud stereos, heavy music, mattresses on the floor, and beads hanging from the ceiling all add to the atmosphere of the nostalgia era. The “everything goes” times are accentuated by the styles of both men’s and women’s clothing. For women there is the variety of the three hemline lengths, but what is even more popular are pants... just pants, pant suits, formal pants, jeans, velvet pants, all pants. This year there was a new style of “pant” added to the selection, “hot pants.” Men also became style conscious and demanded clothes for the times. They're wearing bellbottom pants for sport, classes, and dress. To go along with the bells are suede vests, belts, and jackets, usually with strands of suede hanging like fringe around the sleeves and or bottom, with beads attached to the strands. Voile shirts, thin shirts, blousey shirts all were displayed. New colors were also added to attract the clothes-conscious male. The style for hair was long. For girls it turned to the “wavy look” and the “straight look” died. Men went from the stage of long just “grown” hair to the trimmed and styled look. The music remained heavy while cinema turned to the melodrama of “Love Story.” SPORTS The playing field bacame the last vestige of law and order. Rules were obeyed and strictly enforced. There was a winner and a loser. The financial boxing match of history ... between Joe Frasier and Mo- hammed Ali produced no loser... each fighter was guaranteed 2.5 million dollars before a glove was thrown. Television pro football along with lesser college attractions reigned su- preme. Football has become the new national sport. Athletes made more than the corporation executives who hired them. Multi-million dollar contracts were in evidence in all sports. Spectator sports became the American “sugar pill,” and escape from frustrations of crime, pollution, and Vietnam. Like the days of the Roman Coliseum, sports served a valuable function in 1970-1971. At Ferris, amateur athletics continued to survive. A solid football squad and an outstanding cage team led Bulldog varsity athletics. In days of high pressure recruiting, scholarship competition and the “col- lege professional,’ Ferris produced competitive teams in all sports without any aid to athletes. Wilhan 7 rr NYS (( ee 4 : 3 Hoists fees SEARLE Ap eK