Page4 LINDA CHRISTIE (Continued from Page One) kegon with various other titles such as Miss Alpena, Strawberry Queen, and Queen of the Pines. She was also first runner-up to Miss Michigan Winter Sports and second runner- up to National Cherry Queen. Other girls who com- peted with Linda were two freshmen, Mary Jane Mac- Arthur and .Karen Edwards. Judging was based upon talent, bathing suit, eve- ning gown, and each was asked the same question. Judges were Dr. El- bridge Dunckel, Brenda Buchner, Larry Torkel- son, and Student Govern - m ent President Gary Davis. Chairman of the pa- geant was Marty Hughes and co-chairman was Barb Hayes. LAWS (Continued from Page One) in a few weeks. JAMES CHANDLER IS NEW TEACHER One of the new faces which can be seen around the Besser Technical Cen- ter this year is that of James F. Chandler. Mr. Chandler was born in Toronto, Canada in 1922, and after high school ser- ved in the Canadian Para- troopers from 1942-1945. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Mich- igan State University, and has previously taught in Oscoda, Harrisville, and for the Alpena School Sys- tem. Mr. Chandler teaches hot metals, drafting and welding, and says he enjoys teaching at this level. He is married and has four children. The Chand- lers reside at 201 Potter Street in Alpena. ON THE SCENE Another new law that af- fects motorcyclists pre- vents a cyclist from using the small size of his ve- hicle to an advantage. Ex- amples: pulling up between lanes of traffic at street lights, passing on the left, pulling up, between another ca!: amt" the curb at a stop hgnt, and making U-turns on busy streets. Gone are the davs of the \.. ....... ~~iaiti:'"'"'~niia e~~-p- free- wheeling cvciists 'ich-' · ~~ M -1.a. en c , earn 1~=r. wind in their hair. ...._____ itz anno unced the·l'.Hrth - . f ued from Page One) year's pr ent. Dr. Dunckel, 36, gradua- ted from Farmington High School in 1948 and Mich- igan State University in 1956 with a B. S. degree and. Doctor of Veterinary Medi- cine in 1958. He is married and has three children; two sons and . one daughter. Mrs. Dunckel is the former Marian Sanborn. Dr. Dunckel operated the Alpena Small Animal Clinic prior to assuming full-time duties at Alpena Commu- nity . College where he is the present district MAHE president. EUGENE REIMANN ""· Art Teacher of a daug te , · Ki - berly, ... and quipped, "My wife h'as been practicin~ what I have been teaching!' q:ingratulations and best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Garlitz and their "neonate" ••. President of the Student Council, Gary Davis, made a tour of the main lounge ••• checking ••• just checking ••• Ann Nen- sewitz chatted with Pat Davidson during the late afternoon lull ••• In the far lounge, Tom Grant, George (Rocky) Laboube, Dave Crawford, Tim Gourter, Vic Kuhlmann, Duane Cardwell, and Phil Hunt shuffled the P,aste boards during class 'breaks" and there was talk of associa- tions of card players at ACC ••. such as the Ration- al Tonk Association and the Posen Spitzer Players .• -. Mrs. Mancuso express~d hopes that her students would become "involved" with the ideas that they are examinil'tg in the Humani- ties class ••• Consequently, Father Miller and the Rev- erend Salisbury were pre- sented to the class by Ter..ry Schmoldt. If the interest generated on this occasion is an indication of a trend, hang on to your ear plugs or you are apt to become involved in conversations with those "involved" students of the Humani- ties. Jerry Covey and Mike Akkanen were seen ·tiptoe- ing among the geese during a lull in their day ..• Randy THE TIMBER-CRUISER Sommerfeld is clear eyed this month • . • there were remarks about his eyes looking less than their best during the month of March. Beards, beards and more beards ••• and a sophomore belle who wished to remain anonymous moaned about the appearance of the bearded ones for the prom •• • Soft spoken Ann Gilliland and pert Donna Froberg stop to scan Mr. Valli's collection of snaps displayed in the lounge, in- cluding the one of 'him- self' wielding a mop, sports fans... . •. CAROL ANTKOWIAK flirts green eyes that match the color of her green sweater. Among the interesting new faces and names on campus these days are TEW JIK AL- GHARAPL Y and AZAM AL-OT ABI from Kuwait; JAMIL KAHIEL and GOZ- HAR OMARY fro·m Leba- non; MAR WAN DAKKAK, KHALID MASSOUNA, AB- DULRAHIM GANSOUR, MOHAMMED, ABED, and IBRAHIM HIJ AZI ... From Mackinaw City is tall JIM YEG ER and from Hancock is JUDY WALTER ... and it's good having LIZ T AL- BOT, ANDY BURG and KAREN VAN SCHOIK On Th@ Scene. LU ANNE said she saw him at the City Water Dept. re- searching old records. Sophomore Student Govern- ment Representative, BAR- BARA HA YES, gives a toss of her long blond hair toward the admiring eyes of a group of ACC girl watch- ers ... At the coffee-bar: The vibrant MRS. GLEN- NIE spills charm even as she worries about family- and crowded schedules .•• Impish JANE WITULSKI passes out smiles that are as welcome as the coffee .•• FORMAL (Continued from Page One) $4.00 per couple. Committee chairmen for · the event are as follows: General Chairman, Steve Voss; Decorations, Donna Froberg and Sue Doyle; Refreshments and Cha- perones, Pat Boudreau; Publicity, Mike Roznowski and Sandi Hartnell; and Tickets, Sue· DQyie and Pat Boudreau.- Anyone interested in helping with decorations is invited to meet at the Civic Auditorium on Sat- urday, May 6. DE LYSLE HENRY After a year's absence, in which he taught at Mich- igan State University, De Lysle Henry is back at ACC. Besides being political s cience teacher at ACC, M.c. Henry is an activist in the Alpena community. This was recently exhibited at the Candidates Rally on March 28th when he was master of ceremonies. This was sponsored by the League of Women Voters. The friendly attitude of the students and the homley atmosphere of Alpena brought Mr. Henry back. As a political science teacher, he points out all aspects of American po- litical organization, but he has no desire to actively participate in politics. - Todd Brady. CONNOISSEURS OF QUALITY BEVERAGES BUY THEIR SUL PLIES AT: ED'S STATE AVENUE PARTY STORE SPECTAC.IJLAR? (Continued from Page 3) edly be many protests from the hundreds of students who were allegedly being deprived of being able to see their " Alma Mater" in there pitching with the rest of ••. oh ••• what were the names of those other schools now? PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS SMITH· CORONA, UNDERWOOD, OLYMPIA Budget Plan ... $5.00/Mo. PLUS TR·ADE-IN ALLOWAN-CES School & Technical Supplies ALPENA PRINTING-STU D10 • .:DOWNTOWN ALRENA·· Friday, April 21, 1967 ADAMS BOOK STORE FOR Cards-Gifts Stuffed Animals Study Guides and Outlines 2ND AVE. NEXT TO BRIDGE ALPENA JIM'S CLARK SUPER 100 ·DOUBLE· T.V. STAMPS ON EVERY FILL-UP SPRING Has Sprung FALL Has Fell PICKETT'S. PRICES are LOWER THAN most other's PICKETT'S PHARMACY DOWNTOWN ALPENA DRIVING 1-SN'T DRIVE DEFENSIVELY NORTHEAST AUTO MERCHANTS ASSOC. BOB HOWELL FORD McCOY PONTIAC-CADILLAC LOUIS MOTOR SALES SCHULTZ CHEVROLET CHET'S SUPER SERVICE Lt BLANC OLDSMOBILE ' THUNDER BAY IMPORTS _