Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1968 volume:

FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From This Room j . Baara iBi V IVD d : f IJdd ' Richland fljLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBHARy 1833 01822 8913 trch I Campbe i Lake GENEALOGY 977. OE K12WM, 196B Nazartth Q lesbufg .jj ■:-;••:•.: i j ?.- mm are moving Hurrying, rushing They are gathered Jostled, jammed — here Here to follow A route Begun by others They plan They ivork They celebrate The coronation of a Queen A game well played They are guided They are helped By administrators Who offer mutual Respect and understanding Dr. James W. Miller, President are guided also By those who teach. As a sign guides The driver And they strive To take lullest Advantage of those signs t - X-. l - tKC W ' ' .. )■: .A. jr i -it«i . V f mfttm , l i ' f.l ' -•i- ' l ls?5l-?1 ' BLEASEo KEfP OFF THE GRASS 10 Of contrasls, laughter And friends And their surroundings Point the may forward II 12 They seek peace Solitude — To question To search And to dream 13 with their dreams They begin to build To build a route For others to follow . . . Patricia Rogers Gail Gilmnn 15 16 17 ' lA ' H wjs .- ., 3. T r - ■r v, ,J X Features Mary Ellen Jasinski Septembei We come. In lines We buy — More lines Excitement begins With friendships renewed m — ■ W M II PnOPEIHY NO PAIlklKG ' BEGIN ONE WAY DO NOT A . - ENTER 20 PRICES START AT UNDER $50 i r OFF rROnibitiON Greek Week if Mht. ■■■■ x.m ■3m K! m M W J -- -A rn ' r ' V 1 3 .... i m rHJ ] Bl ' Li Greek Week Jazz Concert featured the Four Preps and . . . Miss Loretta Long. 22 Mom joins in on Western ' s new Parent Day Tradition. Derby Sigma Chi ' s Derby Week, a new annual event on campus. 24 Little Sisters Visit Campus 1 Hp V 4|| | sW v ' l ]A Wt w ' Jh I M M 1 1 H 1 25 We ivait We shop We study And still Find time to play In an Indian summer rain , . ' N - mc -j! 26 27 !■ ' !. 28 now available in ET Electronics 29 VSxX V x ' vN -x; In Memoriam . . . Paul V. Sangren, as president of WMU from 1936 to 1960, gave to the university he loved leadership which was dedicated, enthusiastic and effective. We are saddened by his death, but we shall be ever grateful for his vigorous and responsible leadership by joining and working closely with Western ' s faculty for thirteen years, from 1923 to 1936. As faculty member and president, this pioneer and national spokesman for qualitative preparation of young people to take up careers of teaching gave thirty-seven years of his active professional life to this university. The man who sinks his pick axe into the ground wants that stroke to mean something. ' The strokes de- livered by President Sangren have had their significant consequences in preparing West- em to face its responsibilities of becoming one of the nation ' s leading universities in the Twentieth Century. Our deepest sympathy goes to his good wife, Flossie Sangren, who met her responsi- bilities as first lady of Western with warmth and friendliness to faculty members and their families and to students and their families. Dr. James W.Miller President of Western Michigan University Sangren Hall Dr. Paul V. Sangren 1898-1967 31 ] WM.U. HOMECOMING SCHEDULE ■ SUNDAY OCT 6-200 PM. • QUEENS CORONATION « TWUBSDAV OCT I2-40OPM • MUD BOWL TELL LIKE HELL • FaiDAV OCT 13 • - OO PM MOUSE JUDGING • 6A5 PEP BALLY ' FtBE WODkS 8 15 JA22CONCEBT -Jl-C aSE SATUBDAV OCT la • I0304M HOMECOMING PAMOE • 130PM BaONCOS ■; KENT • 900- 100 AM DANCES HAWAII SHOW BOAT 32 Smokey Robinson and The Miracles 34 The Monitors entertain at Western ' s most successful Homecoming Jazz Concert. 35 Homecoming 1967 — A Winner All The Way frntf 0d1M4 ! 36 tv 37 And Reigning Over It All . Linda Todd 38 Lejt to right: Jo Glaeser, Queen Linda Todd, Laurel Burns, Connie Papi, Yvonne Pate I Laurel Burns Yvonne Pate 39 Dads Are Like That — Yeah They Arei Dads are like that — Yeah they are! Who has done more For us than they? No one Happy Dad ' s Day Mr. Simpson wins vacation in Tie-land. No hair comes in handy as Mr. Martin wins the Barest Head Award. Varsity Vagabonds entertain visiting Dads. K?; ' . T; - i:  40 SHALT ,_, NOT 11 KILL! it i fe I .= ■ V !-• % « - •? oO Alpha Kappa Psi Career Day 41 42 I w !l C t - J t— i November The sun The billowy clouds The rain 44 The snow We find contrasts The weather and ourselves ' ww1sc ' T 1 1 -ALAMA;;;-; 1 Vi mrfi s isj i-,,,, - - -- - ' a j ym 33.6 a 45 Only five minutes more and you ivould have been one hour late. Twirp Week iWi ■ jrf™ ' ' - v Til ri 1 46 Hun V up! Or «e 11 he late for DU Variety Night •t ' ] places !-econ(l with their idea of Little Black Sambo. ,,,.njw«ii iMi|i|i;f Tlie Pied Piper gi es the Alpha Phis a third place. Hi-luj. lii-ho. It ' s on a trip we go! as Teke s sing their wav into first place. ii iiwiif II 5 ■ ■ h. d ill II n Ii ,7 ' l|lw.i 47 i 1 1 jlli .m X i 1 1 1 (, - 3-- • •- -. 48 Reverend Doctor Malcolm Boyd 49 Little Brothers Invade Campus Oh come on now! It wasn ' t that borins;. 50 51 . . . We are different And we are alike Some amble Some hurry Some plow But our final Destination is the same 52 H PEDESTRIAN CROSSING ■ liM Srri:- ' - ' ti 53 DECEMBER ' ' ' WPaV lUESBAr WIDNISDAY IMUKOAY HUOAY SATU BAY December Sixteen days to go •s 1 2_ 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 - 12 13 1 14 15 16 RESIDENCE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY l FBATERNrr HOUSES -J n ' !■-■ B, . m !• !• j -—■ tM , •■ -WK- i- • i i E: - Gifts to buy Exams to take lo p B ■ 54 55 With holiday spirit to share with family and friends l ' ' : iJl] 56 57 William Hcalh 58 59 • ■ January We return Vacation ' s ended The lines begin again But we face them with a different outlook m 60 WATCH FOR USES 61 62 University Auditorium University Auditorium Western Micliigaii University at Kalamazoo Grand Opening Festival January 12—26, 1968 Western Michigan University today takes its place in tlie forefront of the great universities of the na- tion which have outstanding facilities for the pres- entation of cultural events. The University Audi- torium, at this time of the Grand Opening Festi- val, marks another high poitit in the University ' s development. Here we will present the performing arts in all their forms not as culture for culture ' s sake, but for the enrichment of the lives of our students, faculty and our friends of the community. First of all, I wish to pay trilnite to all members of Western ' s outstanding Board of Trustees. Tlieir understanding and confidence has made possil)le a momimental undertaking which has brought to fruition on this campus one of the nation ' s finest auditoriums. Not only did they give approval and take action on this project, they have, during the planning and construction periods, spent many hours with faculty planning groups and with archi- tects. They gave most generously of their time to visit other auditoriums to make certain tliat West- ern ' s would I)e superior. The University Auditorium is a facility of which we are proud, Init is one which we will share with our fellow citizens. The purposes for which the Auditorium is to be used are well illustrated by the orchestras which have been presented in the Grand Opening Festival series — the Western Michigan University ' s Symphony, the Kalamazoo Symphony and the Detroit Symphony. This selec- tion of orchestras emphasizes that the Auditorium is here to be shared with our students, the Kala- mazoo area and with all of Michigan. We cordially invite each of you to participate with the University in the use and enjoyment of this fine new building. James W. Miller. President. The Western Michigan University Board of Trustees which approved the planning and construction of the University Auditorium on June 26. 1964, was composed of: Fred W. Adams Alfred R. Connable Dorothy Upjohn Dalton John R. Dykema Dr. Julius Franks. Jr. Mildred Swanson Johnson Dwight L. Stocker Philip N. Wa tterson 63 . January 12 lymphony Orchestra Julius Stulberg, conducting January 16 January 19 X 8 dt=tnl :( ' .tiiia nTiiiiiBml Gregory Millar, conducting Ki sTi ' ' StBt Vit ) ' JiT0 VMij7w«tifeHihl Sixten Ehrling, conducting !B GRAND OPENING FESTIVAL January 12-26 January 20 Roger Williams January 23 National Ballet January 26 Norman Luboff Choir 66 ' - ' ' -- ' - - - 68 69 70 e j3 - ' ID s HI a 8: 336LL83-- --■9 1 i .B ' 3 ; J ' toi i -J-: JUL wryMATtow I |_ JIL .11 J UJUL III! 11 J_JLJL LJL 3= FXnOAI. STOCK hUHeChl ITtU UIOttPTtOM .1 n It M ) u M b k ij 1) SIftNCAhp tALK JLU WibSllIUTiONS _l l„ JL_JI L JLL l__JL_ L J J a r, t ti i| II u M : U M u it M ' J 4U ii iTtrSXTvTTnp ii )nnrfi s7iT7ni IIIJIliWilfliMfiiiii Hliimiiiiuui+fffj rt a .. .. Brown Hall And Sprau Tower 71 72 For tlie University Theatre of the Depart- ment of Speech, 1967-68 mark s a signifi- cant transition. The fall semester marked the twenty-fifth and final year for tlie use of the Little Theatre on Oakland Drive as the center for the activities and production program of the University Theatre. Opening night at the new theater was Feli- ruary 13, with tlie cast of Cry, the Beloved Country performing before an invited audi- ence of 600. Miss Laura V. Shaw, for whom the new University Theatre is named spent 35 years at Western. Beginning her career in 1918, Miss Shaw has seen the drama department grow from a faculty of two with a very small number of students, to a large depart- ment with a faculty of twelve and a large student enrollment. From the firm ])ase she supplied by her work the drama department now has the potential of becoming one of the outstanding programs offered at the university. Laura V. Shaw Theatre 73 Last year ' s queen. Cheryl Bambach, crowns new reisninc Miss. Snoic Queen and Her court — Left to ripht: Phyllis Langley. Cynthia Sargent. Queen Andrea Miller. Beverly Bellis, Susan Larnard. 74 The Lovin ' Spoonful 75 Water Sprites -. ' ! ■ •rsv : ?  ' - ' ••!«? ' ;;ji: = -29HS - 76 Mom ' s Weekend They come To tour To inquire And enjoy. Then bid farewell Relieved Rooms undergo transformation to order and neatness for Mom ' s arrival. 77 78 79 Spring Springtime Relaxation Reflection And active minds The season sets the mood And the setting 80 £ : i - I 81 82 83 Summer Summertime As refreshing As the cool Lake breeze A time for play A time to find Each other And ourselves. 84 ' •« ' • j ' r VSf; %; i ,:- : . ■;.■ c . f % f J Walwood Hall Contributes Service, Walwood Hall with its 117 male residents is the smallest hall on campus, hut -this fact in no way is representative of its contribu- tion to the tradition of campus life. Walwood, one of the oldest halls, steeped in tradition, offers its residents a haven for study and enjovment of peacefulness to augment the part Walwood plays in campus competition: whether it he in the form of intramural sports, homecoming activities, or community services such as the blood-drive. The word for Walwood is unity since its men are always ready to contribute their part to W.M.U. East Campus is the oldest area of Western adding to the wide range of facilities of a universi- ty always expanding the new. This is the campus where a girl still gets coeded and the place where the songs about ivy covered walls still have mean- ng- A quick call tells her that he ' s on his way home for the fifteenth weekend in a row. Walwood ' s house display in the making shows that mechanical and technical knowledge are a must for a winning display. 88 Adding To Tradition Of W.M. U. Front row: Larry Bogusz, Pres.; Denny Bridges, 1st Vice Pres.; Mr. and Mre. Bidelnian, Director and wife. Second row: Paul Dawson, Secretary; Tom Bradley, Chuck Mestek, Tom Jones. Back row: John Peters, Ronald Padavan. James Joecken, Treas. ; Wahvood Hall suggested that the Broncos bomb Kent with their house display of Thirty Seconds Over Kent. 89 In the simpleness of a Vandercook cubbyhole men find it easy to study. Plenty of action is continually provided by ener- getic residents. Vandercook Fires Up Early In The Fall And Front row: Ted Pritchett, Charles Lee, Pres.; George McKellar, Greg Breuckman. Second row: Mrs. Phil Clark, David Clark, Mr. Phi] Clark, director, Carl Ackernian. Third row: Ken White, Mike Aikman, Treas.; Howard Armstrong, Mike Haeussler. Fourth row: Dave VanZweden, Sec; Dennis Gluck, Mr. Herb Jones, A.D. ; John Feeney, Jerry Kirschke, Vice Pres.; Rudy Booker, Gene Weisbrod. 90 Paul Bunyan and Babe the Blue Ox won third place trophy for Vandercook Hall. Is Recognized For Its Display Vandercook Hall, the second men ' s dorm on East Campus is traditional, as are the other two dorms on this campus, ye it is individual within itself. This hall lacks a food service and the men have nicknamed it ' Hungry Hall for obvious reasons. The men of Hungry Hall are active though in intramural sports, and in particular touch football. The unity of Vandercook was at a peak this year as they took third place in the Homecoming house display contest with Paul Bunyan and The Blue Ox. ' •5 BABE -mt BvSf : 9( Spindler Hall Captures First Place With House Display A year upon tlie liill of ivy covered walls and worn steps hegan as Spindler once again opened her doors to her women residents. Spindler, known for its individuality and tradition, attracts girls who like the lioiney atmosphere of its hum- lile siiri ' oimdings. A liuilding parly with Spindler ' s i)ig brotliers — tlie men oi Vandercook — initiated their activities witli tlie spirit within the hallowed walls of Spind- ler culminating as its women captured first place in the Homecoming house display contest. The year marched l)y and once again the traditions of Spindler encompassed all who spent a year upon the hill. Spindler, like Vandercook and Wal- wood Halls, is one of the remnants of Western Michigan College and the days of red i)rick and ivy. Yet these halls live on with even the most modein student falling in love with the spirit em- hodied hy. perhaps, a student ' s own parents. Onlv those who live there understand and appre- ciate the true beauty of an individual campus among the newer rock and cement of West Cam- pus, and these are the residents who ' ll carry on the tradition for their children. This is East Cam- pus and Spindler Hall. Iiinumerous hours spent by dedicaled workers were repaid as the imaginative house display of Spindler Hall captured first place with Scatter Kent State . 92 Pondering dreamy thoughts, relaxing, or just waiting keeps any lobby busy, including Spindler ' s. Front row: Garthanne Peterson, Prcs.; Anne Swiatecki, 1st Vice Pres.; Sandy Burge, 2nd Vice Pres.; Karen Iveeson, Treas.; Linda Ellison, Rec. Sec; Barb Price, Corr. Sec. Second row: Julie Tata, Sue Glatz, Molli Keaney, Bev Barron, Carmela Schmante, Julie Spina, Terry LaBrecque. Back row: Kathy Kune, Marti Orloff, Rosie Horshnian, Chris Wallace, Karen Cantner. Anita Goeller, Miss Munro, Sharon Outman, Miss Nunemaker, Lynn Calligan, Pat Drazkowski, Sue Schneberger, Mary Ellen Senkow-ski, Jan Balcirak, Cheryl Southworth. 93 Annual Staff Vs. House Council Football Game ; 1 l ■; - ' V pg lf M V Sleep provides an ideal escape from studying. Exerting more revenge, another staff gets creamed. West Campu The annual staff vs. house council foot- ball game is always a high- light of the year for the men of Bige- low. 94 Highlights The Year For Bigelow Hall Front tow: Bill Heath, Bill Seifert. Second rou : Bob Steeper, Pres. ; Ron Bui lard, Gar ' LaCombe, Tom Kieft, Dave Kool, Charles Green, Dick Cronk, Rick VanSweden, Tom Miller, Tom Iciek, Mr. Robert Peterson, Jon Peterson. Back row: Dale Deditch. John Gazella, Alan Ivany, Bob Showers, David Weinert, Rudy Miksa, Jim Lemkuhl. Can Gillette, Treas. ; Tom Marosz, Ray Seppamaki, Ed Bankowski, George Day, Dan Moore, Mark Resor, John Taylor, Sec; Tim O ' Gorman. Tom Acker. Rick Litow. Gary Uldriks. Tlie first semester this year at Bigelow Hall was niarked by a lack of activity ])ut as January arrived more events were initiated for its residents. Bigelow, like all the men ' s dorms on campus, participated in intramural sports, last year winning the soccer championship and captur- ing the All Sports trophy. Football, always popular with Bigelow ' s residents, was enjoyed even more as the annual staffs vs. House Council football game gave the resi- dents a chance to tackle their staff legally. A new color television set was also provided for the enjoyment of Bigelow men. As one can see the men of this hall were busy not only academically but in the activities provided for them through the House Council. In all, it was a happy year for all who made Bigelow their home. Bigelow ' s Director. Mr. Peterson, wife, and new son. Jon Robin. 95 Many girls use this sewing machine holh as necessity and for en- joyment of a hobby. Santa spreads Christmas Spirit on this cheerful door. Front row: Linda Moore. Treas.; Jane Terry, Pres.; Nancy Truhn, Corres. Sec; Jan Riley. Second row: Linda Briney, Rec. Sec; Lynn Ireland, 1st. Vice Pres.; Carol Wirth, 2nd V. P.; Kaye Christopher, Linda Brown, Liz Nash. Third row: Esther Shen, Marilynn Nelson, Anne O ' Brien, Sue Pushaw, Mag- gie Collins, .Marsha Chappie, Sue Adams, Carol Cipri. Bad; Row: Nancy llockheim, Paula Rainey. Barb Gould, Cheryl Sheathelm. 96 Bedmaking becomes more than just a chore when beds are bunked and help is added. Christmas doesn ' t seem far away when one observes this beautiful tree in the lounge. Dads And Sisters Add Family Touch Slumbering with their little sisters and pos- ing for pictures with their Dads were just a few of Davis ' a ctivities this year. As one of several sister dorms of Ellsworth Hall, they held an Exchange Dinner as well as a rolicking snowjjall fight in Davis ' courtyard. Christmas time brought plenty of hustle and bustle to Davis Hall. Besides trimming the tree and their annual door judging, the women of Davis held a party for several girls from the State Mental Hospital. An after dinner get-together proves relaxing as these girls play cards and listen to records. 97 One Of The Friendliest Halls On Campus Ha A traditional candlelight lingers on at Draper. Oh! Those complicated vacation signout forms and cor- | ridor meetings. I . Freshmen get acquainted at a finger painting party in Draper ' s recreation room. 98 (ear Of Wide-Spread Activities Bollom row: Kathie Beauvais, Janet Callihugh, Brenda Gallagher, Lynn Darke, Nanci Naylor, Wanda Rovenskie, Kathy Meier, Debbi Wheeler, Penna Tanner, Cheryl Campbell, Pat Smith. Cindy Tater. Top row: Miss Lattin, Assistant Director, Lynn Walworth, Jill Jackson, Karen Hawkey, Gail Yarring- ton, Diane Yinger, Debbie Payne, Phyllis Dudley. Leane Carney, Judy Alexander, Norma Zubke, Sue Koppers, Kay Contos. A mixer on Little Sisters Weekend began the year ' s social activities for Draper Hall, the dorm that calls itself the friendliest hall on campus. Homecoming found the women of Draper con- structing a float and participating in the Mud Bowl and the Yell Like Hell contest. Unusual activities of the year included the pump- kin cai-ving and finger painting parties, while in the more traditional line, the girls took part in candlelights. Draper ' s residents, wishing to make Christmas more merry for the needy, collected food baskets and bought toys for distribution. The Snow Festival, bringing competition in vari- ous outdoor activities and in the snow sculpture contest, heralded the near end of a very active year. Norma Zubke, First Vice Pres. ; Kathy Meier, Rec. Sec; Kathie Beau- vais, Pres. ; Lynn Walworth, Treas. ; Penna Tanner, 2nd Vice Pres.; Jill Jackson, Corres. Sec. 99 Mopping a dirty floor causes turmoil in a once neat room. Ernest Burnham Sets After a long summer of dormancy, Ernest Burnham ' s social activities returned with the advent of the Freshman Carni- val. Ernie ' s hooth. Miss America, drew great participation from male carnival-goers, and received first place honors in women ' s dorm competition. The women of Ernie welcomed their little sisters on Little Sisters Weekend, entertaining them with a hootenanny, skit night, and a look-a-like contest. Homecoming again found the hall in full swing. After many hours of work and worry, the Ernie girls were rewarded with third place in women ' s house displays, with Three Billy Goats Gruff, and fifth place in floats with Mother Goose. Not only active in campus-wide activities, hut in dorm social life, the girls of Ernie participated in a Halloween party, hostessed their fathers at a tea on Dads Day, and gave their moms the experience of p.j. parties. Ernest Burnham, through its interest and ever-present activi- ty, proved to be an integral part of life at Western. Front tow: Dawn Crowell, Mary McManus, Sharon Vorenkamp, Janet Caukin, Donna Gladding, Maria Aldridge, Mary Jane Nolan, Gale Hall, 1st. V. Pres.; Kathi Plummer, Colleen Casey. Back row: Mary Provenzola, Elaine Bruda, Rec. Sec.; Judy Porath, Janet Schneider, 2nd V. Pres.; Marcia Pierce, Pres.; Vanita Caldwell, Sue Hampshire, Treas. ; Cheryl Gardner, Brenda Alessi, Corr. Sec.; Laura Stanley, Leslie Brilowski, Cindy Humphrey. 100 Precedent For Year With First In Frosh Carnival Broken toes created by slamming doors can be embarrassing. Reading newspapers in the lobby keeps residents and their friends aware of current events. 101 In keeping with the tradition of a sister hall. Ellsworth enjoys an Exchange dinner with French Hall. Ellsworth Hall, One Of The Most Active Men ' s Halls On Ellsworth Hall, being one of the most active dorms on campus chose for its theme this year up, up, and away , which was certainly encompassed as the men of Ellsworth entertained sister dorms and led in campus activities such as the fund raising teeter-totter marathon. Ellsworth also enjoyed a coed football game with one of its sister dorms — French Hall. Ellsworth contributed largely to the Campus Chest through its marathon as well as boosting homecoming spirits. A new director took over duty this year at Ellsworth thus adding even more to a proud and exciting year for residents of this hall. Even when Ellsworth ' s homecoming house display fell the morning of judging the men rang out their spirit by quickly retaliating and re-assembling it to take a second place trophy. Certainly Ellsworth was up, up, and away. Sister dorms get in on the action by assisting in building the house display. Winning second place for Around the World in 80 Days displays fine craftsmanship. 102 Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Winegar and children. Scott and Danley. Ellsworth set a world ' s teeter-tottering record of 350 hours. ampus Is Up, Up And Away 5? Front roiv: Jim Fielding, Dinnis Martkuk. Duanc Knapp, Danny Oehring. SeconJ row: Dave Weisbrod, Mike Lilly, Chris Probst, Dick Clengerman, Bob Lueck. John Schuyler, Bob Huber, Pres.; Barry Visal, Tom Fehniger, Jack Sochowicz, Bob Hanson, Tom Cutler, Jim VanderVeen, Sam Silaski. Bach row: Terry Kemp, Roger Proctor, John Goniea, Dave Healey. 103 French Hall Welcomes Little sisters clap along with big sisters to the rhy- thms of a hootenanny pre- sented in their honor. Ironing becomes an unwelcome weekly chore for co-eds 104 New Director, Mrs. Lucille Kassi ing Introducing a new director to all the many activi- ties was the job of French Hall girls this year. In- cluded in their activities were several teas given in honor of Parents Weekend, Little Brothers Weekend, Dads Day, and a hootenanny for their little sisters. Exhibiting spirit for Homecoming, French ' s girls wore Dr. Doolittle ' s little black bag as gimmicks. French ' s candidate for Home- coming Queen, Marjorie Gravel, was a member of the ten finalists and well represented her dorm. Football was a main topic of conversation as French played the men of Ellsworth and then held a Halloween Party with them in French ' s recreation room. Glimpses of snowball fights be- tween the two dorms could be seen in French ' s courtyard. Their new director, Mrs. Lucille Kas- sing, displayed enthusiasm during all their activi- ties, especially when the girls placed third in a new activity, an inter-dorm Swim Meet. Orienting Taby. the new director. Mrs. Lucille Kassing. is president Linda Front tow: Marjorie Gravel, Treas.; Shari Molir, 2nd V. Pres.; Liz Diggles, 1st Vice Pres. ; Jackie Hunt, Rec. Sec; Linda Taby, Pres.; Judy Weber, Corres. Sec; Mrs. Lucille Kassing. Second tow: Cindy Adloff, Sue Wassman, Jill Conslantineau, Kay Kesterke, Linda Cary, Margar et Peterson, Jane Hopkins, Peggy Goodwin. Back row: Pauline Fifelski, Gail Mcintosh, Nancy Kula, Diane Atkins, Carol McNutt, Carole Wendt, Jan Biske, Pam Schaf- fer, Sandy Olds, Karen Houseman, Dianne Meyer. 105 With a personal touch one ' s room is no longer a cubicle but a home. Among the many activities of Henry Hall ' s director, Mrs. Hallam. is her position as an advisor to WIDR. The Freedom of No Hours Provided A Haven Front row: Sandy .Sands, Linda Love, IJeeUee Gail, Barljara Arndt, Joanne .Maier. Second row: Cynthia U. Wliite, l at Swcder, Katliy Kuhcsh, Jean Hanna, 2nd V. Pres.; Marion Eicli, 1st. V. Pres.; Gladys Maxim, Pres.; Natie Sears, Brenda Born, Sue Burbacli. 106 jentral S.3 slions ?..5 ) ltiOr ' Su i sshons ?or for 1 for -t-ro-.TQ .V rov,., Wl Dl{ I fl --3.-. t-- a in Henry .i- J Hall • J : s I ! ' V i An informal meeting in the lobby displays the casual atmosphere of Henry Hall. For Henry Hall Residents In the past three years Western has witnessed many changes but none has been so welcomed as the ' no hour policy initiated for Henry Hall. The great experiment of giving no hours to women has succeeded. Women residents of Henry are al- lowed to live like human beings instead of being caged at 11 :00 P.M. Along with the freedom Henry Hall residents en- countered, there were the usual activities of Home- coming, Little Sisters Weekend, and dating. Even though Henry is an experiment, never tried on Western ' s Campus, it is approved by all who en- joyed the freedom as well as Henry ' s own director. Friendships, borrowing a sweater, and playing pranks were obvious in Henry as the residents en- joyed the spirited atmosphere of the new Western woman. Henry Hall has turned out to be one of the most promising developments on Western ' s campus for women, and many hope this unique policy will be extended to all the women of West- ern. No suggestions from Henry ' s residents surmises that life there is great ! College coeds never grow too old for a Halloween party. 107 Front row: Mike Kilhourn, 2nd V. Pres.; Jatk DiGiiil... Pies.; David Foote, Corres. Sec; Bill Moore, Treas.; Bob Vogel, 1st V. Pres.; Gary Watson, Ree. Sec.; Second roiv: Dave Travis, Jon Pettit. Art Hill. Merle Lindsay, A. J. Poe, Mike Boccia. Third row: Paul Fersliee, George Pravda, Jolin Jarvi, Greg Flaska, Rick Korli. Bad; row: John Saltzgaber. Steve Nevvhouse, Gary Schwass. Dick Folk, Jeff Schubert, Dick Post, Palmer Sesti, Tom Hatcher. Hoekje, Grand Trophy Winner, Claims Number Hoekje supports Ellsworth in its record breaking teeter-tot- ter marathon. •i ;- - ;■ A ...■ , ' 1 J . — -J . 1 108 Dr. Marvin. Director of Hoekje Hall and his famih The three trophies Hoekje von during Homecoming this year: 1st place House dis])lay. Grand Trophy, and 1st place float. One Status Through enthusiastic and capable leader- ship, Hoekje Hall became one of the most spirited dorms on campus. The men of Hoekje participated in ex- change parties with tlieir sister dorm, and contributed to i)oth the Campus Chest and tlie blood drive. The hall, having many varsity footl)all players as residents, is proud of the fact, and is especially proud of resident Jerry Collins, who was named Lineman of the Week. Hoekje participated very actively in Homecoming, placing first in house dis- plays and floats, named Don Quixote and the Legend of Sleepy Hollow, respectively. All of the men ' s work resulted in winning the Grand Trophy. Hoekje ' s achievements make it hard for the men to be modest when speaking of their dorm. The men of Hoekje proudly declare themselves No. 1. 109 Front tow: Kathye Phelps, Pat Langston, Karen Priest. Second tow: Mary Hendricks, Nancy Ogden, Claire Anderson, Roslyn Abrams, Karen Thoma, Nancy Milem, Kathy Kumjian, Pat Malnight, Mary Jane Jerlecki. Third tow: Barbara Penny, Beverly Bowman, Maureen Johnston, Jane Cwayna, Ruth Fox, Martha Kells. Back tow: Linda Bomers, Marie Giordano, Cerris Lotenman, Joyce Stephenson. Moore ' s House Council meets to present the ideas and carry out the wishes of their fellow women. Pajamas, rollers and more pajamas — a little sis is reassured by her big sis that it isn ' t always such a wonderful party. 110 Moore Hall, strategically located across the street from the library and within a few minutes of the new Liberal Arts building, provides a haven for her residents who abhor walking or rising earlv to arrive on time to a class. The women of Moore contributed to Homecoming suc- cess as well as embracing the usual activities of Little Sisters weekend and a Christmas Party. Throughout the year Moore ' s House Council provides outlets for its women who call it home. One of the unusual activities this year for Moore was acclaiming Ellsworth Hall as their Brother Hall. The courtship was initiated as Moore purchased the priv- ilege of teeter-tottering during Ellsworth ' s marathon for the Communitv Chest. Secret sisters and l)rothers later developed which en- gaged in the giving of little gifts and gimmicks to one another. A man from brothei ' hall. Ellsworth, poses while attending a get- acquainted evening at Moore. Moore Launches Campaign To Win Friendship Of Ellsworth Buried in tissues and wire, Moore residents work diligently on their Homecoming float. Ill gj ;,  jaaSBHaT.v.vtrjarj?.saaaaa Front row: Sharon Sasso, Lynn Harmon, Kathy Young, Shirley Braudel, Xenny Weiker, Judy Van Oosterhout. Second row: Pam Chappell, Kay Smith, Diane Brenner, Barbara Leder, Terry Robin, Marcia Rubel. Third roiv: Anne Roseberg, Mary Lou Callan, Kathy Conklin, Carol Mokrycki, Karen Casebeer. Fourth roiv: Sue Corgiat, Sue Myers, Jane Rodesilerm, Jo Glaeser, Wendi James. Back row: Linda Williams, Linda Peake, Mrs. Willis, di- rector; Karen Oss, Sharon Smith. Top row: Jean Nilson, Treas. ; Mary Kissinger, Rec. Sec; Wendy Diobnyk, Corr. Sec; Gayle Nii, 2nd Vice Pres. ; Sue Koniecy, 1st Vice Pres.; Lana Klisz, Pres. Modern Sculpture Adds To Traditional Atmosphere Of Siedschlag Hall. Veterans of Siedschlag Hall play leading roles as officers of House Council. 112 Lydia Siedschlag proudly accepts congratulations at the dedication of the memorial given in her honor. Residents loftily claim 2nd place trophy for their House Display which was entitled Little Black Sambo . Admiring the sculpture. President Miller converses with guests. All ultra-modern sculpture now adorns tlie lounge of Siedsclilag; Hall dedicated to the woman for whom the hall was originally named. The dedication was only the spring- board at Siedschlag for events throughout the vear. Although the hall is old, the halls seem- ingly gloomy, and the stairs so tiring, the surroundings are never dull in Siedschlag. This hall, consisting principally of fresh- men, found the new blood a welcome sight as the eager spirits soon boasted a second place Homecoming trophy. Recognition was also awarded for their part in the Yell- Like-Hell contest and the Freshman Car- nival. By April the gloomy halls had died away and became increasingly noisy as the girls enthusiastic spirit had grown in intensity. 13 Visiting Big Sis always includes a midnight hootenanny for little sisters. Smith Contributes Impressive Hootenanny For Little Sis Weekend. Front row: Pat Antonopulos, Sindy Bradley, Dana Zeiher, Kathy Kurtz, Nancy Bingham, Stephanie Bercv. Back row: Carol Bird, Linda Penton, Cheryl Godbold, Marsha Kadtner, Lucille Lehman, Nancy Hussey, Kathy Hendry, Edie Boehm, Joann Kirsch, Marge Sanders, Kris Adair, Diane Bertelsen, Kelly Baty, Elizabeth Purschel, Dee Zajchowski. 14 A room is no longer four gray walls but a home w ith a soul of its own. The social calendar at Smith Burnham Hall was highlighted through the year hy a wide range of activities. The fall semester included a little sisters ' hootenannv with Smiths ' two folk guitar entertainers. Later in the fall, Smith presented a mixer admitting late-coming Fresh- man Reading students free. Smith was well-represented across campus, boasting of two cheerleaders and a drum major- ette. In all, Smith provided a lively and enjoyable atmosphere in which friendships, ideas, and knowledge were exchanged. Mr. and Mrs. Godby and little one direct Smith Burnham Hall. The rare solemness of a stairway provides a time to think, reflect, and rebel through a song. 115 Zimmerman, The Little Dorm With The Big Heart, Front row: Tina Lindauer. Margant Zieglcr, Sue Baugliman. Second row: Jaynt ' t ' Baljiiuk. Kec, .Sfc, Dixie Watts. Mary Deboer, Adele Suardini, Corres, Sec Bari) Hickok, Eleanor ( randas. Sherry Coultes, Sue Seger. Sandy Hesscr, Nancy Reuther, Sally Northrup, Jan Frizzell. Third row: Mnna Monica. Pres.. Mrs. Thompson, Joanne Bennett. 2nd Vice Pres., Jean McArdle. Dianna Zerkel, Sandra Vogler, Bonnie Wieringa. Bdcli row: Sliarvl Green, Barb Wilson. Pat Johnson. Sue Fairchild. Isl. Vice Pres., Bonnie Caskell, Treas. Each person finds her own studying habits as these girls exemplify personal preference. True to their motto, the women of Zim- merman Hall, displayed heartfelt spirit during many campus and complex activi- ties. Picnicking with French and Davis in the courtyard was a unique happening on our campus. Placing third with their iiooth for Freshman Carnival boosted their spirit for Homecoming activities and led to a well done display. Stephanie McKenna gave her dorm added pride when she was a finalist in the Homecoming Queen com- petition. Among other activities, Zimmer- man presented a tea in honor of their fathers and a pajama party with their little sisters. Christmas events included a decorating party, door decoration judging, and Secret Santa exchange. Zimmerman lias shown Western ' s campus that it truly is: the little dorm with the bis; heart. 16 Shows Spirit In Campus Activity An intriguing game of ci ' ibbage diverts coeds from their studies. A surprise bridal shower initiates dreams of future happiness. Searching newspapers for interesting items engages these girls in concentrated effort. 117 • ACXLEY HilLEY BRITTON SHILLING  ■ ElcllER LE FEVRE HARVEY GARNEAU no ' rth VALLEY APIS. Britton-Hadley Hall ' s cleverly decorated lobby welcomes its little sisters with Who Are You? Britton-Hadley Ignited Coed Spirit By Presenting 118 Front tow: Ann McDonnell, 2nd Vice Pres.; Sherry Webster, Corr. Sec; Judy Bell, 1st Vice Pres.; Sue Mooney, Pres.; Nadine Ramaut, Treas.; Linda Curry, Rec. Sec. Second row: Sharyn Bozarth, Linda Andreassnn, Sharon Jones, Colleen King, Lynne Easter. Third row: Donna Flath, Marlenc Strojek. Kathy Wood, Marilyn Sullivan, Pam Griesser. Fourth row: Marilyn Hoehn, Barbara Nienhuis, Lynn Nielsen, Diane Wahl, Trudi Snyder, Linda Flamboe, Sarah VaUancourt, Donna Sproles, Bev Mallindine, Diunne Cavender, Sandy Whiting. Fijth row: Val Petto, Laura Janssen, Sue Miller, Nancy Swifney, Sarah Nowlin, Chris Spigarelli, Kathleen Wait, Ellen Oleneck, Linda Coudenys. Back row: Marilyn Gerring, Nan Peter- son, Pam Wingerter, Karen Oliver, Sue Wiggins, Becky Maxim, Mary Henderson. The Fall Fashion Flair Scratched fingers, unend- ing boxes of napkins, and an occasional mechanical breakdown all became the final product of a house display. The women of Britton-Hadley ignited spirit tills year as they presented the Fall Fashion Flair to the coeds of W.M.U. This was only tJie beginning of a long list of activities for the women of Valley One, who encountered little sisters invading their private rooms, as well as a pajama mixer and football game with their brother hall — Ackley-Shilling. Upperclassmen predominated Britton-Had- ley but a few freshmen found their way, with three in a room made for two, as well as initiating new friendships and discover- ing that mom was a good cook after all. It was a year of over-crowded conditions, the sharing of a common can opener, and dis- covering that someone really cared when you cried — it was a year at Britton-Hadley Hall. 119 Pajama Dance, Duck Chase, And ' ' Yell Like The men of Ackley-Shilling have had a busy year. Their active hall held a duck chase to clean the valley pond and has also participated in many ac- tivities with their sister dorm, Britton- Hadley. These activities included a football game, a pajama dance, and a room exchange. Located above the Little Union, Ack- ley-Shilling is one of the most spirited halls on campus. The men were es- pecially enthusiastic in Homecoming activities, as they took first place in gimmick and the Yell Like Hell contests. The men of Acklev-Shilling enjoy a pajama dance with sister dorm, Britton- Hadley. Left to right: Dave Dodd, Bill Reynolds, Jim Bradburn, 1st V. Pres.; Pete Rice, Ken Schrani, Frank Neil, Wooky Rollofson, Drew AUbritten, Pres.; Ed Schwartz, Mike Gardner, Steve High, Randy Wise, Steve Prichard, Al Germain, 2nd V. Pres.; Bob Zientarski, Roger Davis. 120 Heir ' Contest Constitute Year For Ackley- Shilling The men of Ackley-Shilling assist the biologv department in cleaning up the valley pond by removing the ducks on an icy cold day. These residents parti- cipate in the favorite male pastime — girl- watching. 121 Women of Eicher-LeFevre Express Pride, Warmth, The introduction of Mrs. Betty Jackman as house di- rector vas only the heginniiig of many new innovations for Eicher-LeFevre. The women of Eicher-LeFevre. i)ein ; proud of their dorm, wanted to display their pride in a unique way, and so. an artist ' s drawing of the dormitory was used on stati()ner whicli is sold to the residents. Projects and events were sponsored jointly with the men of Harvey-Garneau. even to the extent of exchanging switchl)oard operators. Eicher-LeFevre also showed its interest in charitable projects Ijv supporting a Japanese orphan, providing a jjountiful Christmas for a little boy from the state home, and bv contributing to bodi the lilood drive and the Campus Chest. Although not well recognized in campus-wide activities, Eicher-LeFevre showed warmth, interest, and active spirit throughout the year. Term paper deadlines find many students doing last minute work. Offic Ma Egland. 2nd Vice-Pres.: Mary Wallace, 1st V. Pres.: Candy Swiger. Pres.; Sue Fedigan, Corres. Sec; Mary Paine, Rec. Sec. Switched letters on the bulletin board add humor to pre-Homecoming slogan. 122 And Spirit Front row: Mary Brink, JoAnn Bishop, Nan Asplen, Marg Parker, Cindy Turnbull. Second row: Nora Peterson, Connie McTeer, Nita Cabral, Merilee Alirens. Third rotv: Diane Cliesebro, Marcia Harper, Diane Waltman, Janice Fry. Fourth row: Katie Sims, Ann Swanson, Blanrlie Fraser, Linda Sanders. Fifth row: Calliy Willet, Barb Baird, Lois Rohrstaff, Chris Strable, Cindy Merkle. Back row: Tomi Lempicki, Lynn Chiles, Lucy Sleight. % ' 1. 123 Getting revenge for that room slip, the men of Harvey cream another staff. Displaying his trophy, this resident cleans up after a fall panty raid. Just another numher in the multi-univer- sity, a student won- ders if he isn ' t grow- ing up absurd. 124 Hai-vey-Gaineau Hall, located on the highest hill in the valley, constitutes one of the newer men ' s dorms at Western. The men of this hall find many activities to occupy their time. Tlieir activities ex- tend l eyond the academic, as shown hy their active participation in intramural athletics as well as tlieir Homecoming effort, this year represented by Pegasus. Harvey-Garneau has also participated with its sis- ter hall, Eicher-LeFevre in an exchange of swilcli- hoard operators. Valley 2 men also support many internal improvements in the dorm such as the addition of pool tables and a color television. The men of Harvey-Garneau try to be the first to shove a man in a dryer. Harvey-Garneau Exchanges Switchboard Operators W ith Sister Hall 1 1 IT r ' TTimmrnni ::!JSS3 RlSji Front tow: Jolin Hill. Henry Van Kampin, Tim Willcins, Bob Lesley, Larry Woldt. Key (;re e, Denny Stiouse, Gene Rademaclier, Milie Jolinsuii, Jeriy l uilt; Second roic: Robert Johnson, Corres. Sec.; Andrew Kator, Treas.; Thomas Mitcliell, 2nd V. P.; Mike Armstrong, Prcs.; Cal Miller. 1st V. P.; Joel Olah, Rec. Sec.; Third tow: Michael Fortenbacher, Gerald Wurst, Gordon Stockinger, Robert Matey, Ernest Silverthorn, William Barna, Dave Houck, Rodney Hall. 125 Harrison-Stinson Gathers A Bouquet Of First y I  |14 ■kvUV J - ' ' 1 — 7 ' : !;!!-• Iv:::: ' .-: 2 - — fron row; Debbie Havens, Gladys Long, Peggy Wolfe, Cheryl Waterson, Treas.; Sandy Scherer, Rec. Sec; Diane Flynn, 2nd Vice Pres.; Vi Winstrom, Pres.; Sally Beek, Corres. Sec; Celia Budrick, 1st Vice Pres.; Second row: Marggie Keyes, Jane Snyder, Donna Langdon, Diane Rep ' pa, Sandy Ber- ridge, Kay Parkinson, Jane Stinson, Linda Wesley, Debbie Kavlakian, Mary Murdock, Bette Ozeran, Mary Shea, Sandy Koester. Tkird row: Char Laws, Jane Mead, Pam Gallup, Pam Zoeller, Diane Sutter, Ellen De Young, Dolores Ritchie, Sylvia Crenshaw. Third Valley shares its Christmas spirit with some Kalamazoo children at a Christmas party given in their honor. 126 Places Through Many Campus Activities. Wliile mistletoe and Christmas dances embodied the ma- jority of Westerns ' campus, Hanison-Stinson found itself sharing Christmas with fifty young children from the Kal- amazoo area. The Christmas party was arranged with tiie help of the Kalamazoo Boys Clui) and all of third valley. It was a party never to be forgotten by the young chil- dren and residents of Valley Three. The Party was con- cluded with a traditional visit from Santa and the ex- change of gifts between the children. Harrison Stinson also shared its Christmas touch with all of Westerns ' campus as they took first place in the window decorating contest. Previously in the year. Valley Three women took first place with their Homecoming float: Please Don ' t Eat the Daisies. Valley Three women are not only busy with the activities of Homecoming and Christmas i)Ut teas. Little Sisters Weekends, Moms Day, intercjuad movies and dances. Harrison Stinson likes to regard itself as a place where congenial and wholesome living can l:ie enjoyed in the midst of a fast growing University. Harrison Stinson like all residences worked dilijienlly to tiii- ish a house display. Harrison Stinson takes first place with its Christmas window painting. 127 Fox-Eldridge Takes First Place In Intra-Murals ristmas by entertaining forty worthy children. This year was the most active in the history of Fox-Eldridge Hall. From their second place finish in Homecoming to their big brother efforts in the Kalamazoo area the hall worked for a successful year. A highlight of the year for the men of Fox- Eldridge was the Christmas party with their sister dorm Harrison-Stinson. At this party the men entertained forty underprivileged children. The men were also active in intramurals; displaying their spirit by taking an early lead in the over-all league standings. They took first place in the Turkey Trot and swimming, and came in second in touch football. Fox-Eldridge was the only dorm to place two teams in the top four in soccer by taking third and fourth places. This was a spirit filled year for the men of Fox-Eldridge. It was also their most active with the Christmas Party, success in intramurals, and the addition of new pool tables and a patio. ? J -- First toh: Larry Wood, Billy Waggoner, Wally Brovn, Stafford Wood, William Cummins, Rirliard Simon, Brian Walsworth. Second row: Roger J. O ' Toole, AT A A P t n ;; rl Wendt, Sec; Clict Sliski, 2nd Vice Pres.; Larry Alferink, 1st Vice Pres.; Fred Kalis, Pres.; James Matthews, Asst. Director; cu-i- c -j c wm D enter. Director. Third row: Robert Bois, Dale Ricliter, Helmut Jagutis, Michael Durkin, Lenny Zaleski, Marshall Lincoln, Philip beidel, Steve Whitter Bil Johnson. Gary Glisan, Russ DeYoung, Joe Wessingcr, Kent Laudeman, Hal Christinsan, Mark Bristol. Fourth row: Lyie Hotchkiss, Larry Fair, Lloyd Brandcnburn, Paul Ziegler, Terry McCartv, Bill Seeker, Garv McClain, Wally Kline 128 A Christmas tree and some excited children enliven the Christmas cheer for Valley Three men. Fox-Eldridge ' s discipline board takes stern action on offenders of dorm rules. il L-j 129 Married Housing Is On The Move At Western As New, After romping with the other children in his complex, this fellow welcomes his dad home from a day of classes. Helping with the dishes precedes a night of study for the husband. Married Student Housing areas are located in Goldsworth Valley along Western Avenue and the new $3.25 million housing located along Stadium Drive. This housing allow s students to continue their education while at the same time enjoy the benefits of marriage. 130 Housing Rises On Campus Taking a break from the routine of marriage this couple finds even they can enjoy the swings. 131 Seeking To ' ' Make It On Their Own ' ' More Students Move Off Campus Than Ever Before. Attracted by financial savings, fraternal living or just the urge to make it on my own causes more and more students to move off campus. Encountered in living off campus are burned meals, mopping of floor, and paying that outrageous phone bill; yet the atmosphere of being free at- tracts even the most demure student. Women students find living off campus a long sought-after privilege, since the restric- tions on women are still heavy. The social climate of apartment living is even more alluring to students who develop a new sense of individuality when weighted with the responsibility of making it on their own. 132 Relaxing in true privacy of one ' s own living room as well as the advantage of a private phone are only two of the reasons for living off campus. !5. V- %4 « 7 Apart-ness is not a part of apartment people piles. Students often join their neighbors after classes for some relax- ation before hitting the books. 133 Broncos Invincible At Home , . . The confines of Waldo Stadium is sacred ground on which the Broncos made believers out of skep- tical visitors again this season. However, on the road to title aspirations, rivals provided too many barricades. After leading the Mid-American Conference throughout most of the vear. it was rather frustrating to surrender the conference championship in the closing moments and settle with a tie for third place. Toledo and Ohio University shared a title this year that could have easilv been ours, if . . . RECORD: 5-4 WMU 24 Miami 14 WMU 8 Arkansas St. 21 WMU 19 Brigham Young 44 WMU 10 Bowling Green 6 WMU 16 Kent St. 7 WMU 9 Toledo 35 WMU 42 Marshall 10 WMU 10 Ohio U. 20 WMU 18 Xavier 7 • ai _. % «ii Front TOW, left to right: Asst. Coacli Ferkany, Mgr. Dick Cronk, Tim Majerle, Marty Barski, Gersliwin Drain, Paul Schneider, Rick Trudeau, Jack Wescott, Tom Nuveman, Gary Parrent, Tom Randolph, David Shoemake, Steve Selesky, Paul Minnis, James Rutledge, Alan Bellile, Keith Volk, Chuck Ellison, Eugene Rademacher, William Nix, Dennis Noe, and Coach Bill Doolittle. Row 2: Mike Sellers, Lynn Guerin, Ed Snyder, Ron Scheeler, Gary Rowe, Dave Hudson, Mike Siwek, James Pritchett, Jerry Collins, Larry Stump, Glenn Cherup, Rolf Strout, Co- The opener against Miami began with Livingston kicking a 49 yard field goal and running a 19 yard fake punt. Rolf Strout was named MAC lineman of the week . . . Arkansas State, ranked 5th in small colleges, could not stop the Go Team as 360 yards were amassed. Instead, the Broncos stopped themselves by racking up a record 120 yards in penalties . . . Against nationally ranked Brigham Young, the defense was able to contain BYU to their season average of 44 points per game. Boreland connected on 15 of 28 passes for a record 255 yards . . . In the lone victory away and the first ever at Bowling Green, the Rustlers dominated with a goal line stand and refused to yield a TD . . . Kent State stunned a record homecoming crowd of 22,800 by jumping to an early 7-10 lead. That was all, however, as Dave Hudson, set up two scoring efforts with key interceptions in the 16-7 victory . . . Toledo was the scene of the worst performance of the season in a depressing 35-9 perdition . . . The 32 point winning margin against Marshall was the highest in Doolittle ' s coaching career. Marty Barski was named MAC co-lineman of the week . . . Title hopes vanished at Ohio University as influenza diminished the first string ranks. By this time Rolf Strout had already broken Bob Rowe ' s record for the number of tackles in a season . . . In an upset over Xavier which produced a successful 5-4 record, Livingston hit on 3 field goals and punted 66 yards o the Xavier one yard line, which led to a safety for the tough Bronco defense. 136 But Have Breakdowns On The Road Captain Orville Schneider, Cci-Captain Bill Uevine, Gene Hamlin, Pete Mitchell, Roger Shively, Dennis Bridges, Ken Woodside, Dennis Evans, Jim Boreland, Pete Wysocki, and Asst. Coach Stevens. Row 3: Asst. Coach Rowekamp, Asst. Coach Raklovits, Terry Pierce, Todd McCall, Tom Dyszkewicz, Randy Diener, Mike Rowe. Richard Barnhart, Rich Ward, Clarence Harville, Steve Mitchell, Jim Avret, Dave Smith, Ron Seifert, Tom Saewert, Earl Mueller, .Mike Soho], Dick Lawson, Terry Palleschi. John Mowatt, John .Messenger, Sam Antonazzo, John .Nowak, Jack Foster, Asst. Coach Wyman, and Asst. Coach Miller. Back: Trainer Jones, Larry Butler, Steve Allison, Don Lewis, Ron Linlz, Randy Deiner, Thomas Wenzel, Chuck Andrews, Steve Barton. Roosevelt Clark, Gary Johnson, Mike McCann, Sherman Carey, Tom Benedict, Dale Livingston, .M Bush, Ron Bryant, Mark Bordeaux, and Trainer Kojike. 137 Roaring Fans, Spirited Marches And Inspiring Coach Kindle Spirit 138 Broncos invade the field before the great onslaught. ■MmA Full of spirit, devoted enthusiasts await the opening kickoff. iiilN m f % ' % In regards to Mr. Livingston, disgruntled Kent State said, It ' s like they (Western) play on a 70 yard field while the rest of us have to play on the 100 yard field. 139 Marty Barski, .Most Valuable Player and Michigan Athlete-Scholar of the Year, returned from a back injury last year to become Boreland ' s fayorite This was one of 126 tackles for Rolf Strout. a new record. receiyer. i s the season progressed, Jim Boreland gained notoriety for his deadly air attack. 140 David Smith (68(. Mike Siwek (74l. Larry Slump (57). and Jerry Collins (87) blitz through, leaving the Kent State offensive line in shambles. The Class of 1968 contributed a star- studded field of athletes that will not easily be replaced. Coach Doolittle lauded the veterans with the following words. Co-capt. Bill Divine — a leader by example. Co-capt. Orv Schneider — injured early, but never missed being part of the team. Rolf Strout — our leading tackier. Gary Rowe — a steady performer. Glenn Cher- up — anchored our Rustler line. Jim Bore- land — he made the Go Team go. Pete Mitchell — one of the best blockers in MAC. Marty Barski — small and mighty with a great attitude and inspiration to others. He thrives on competition. Ron Seifert — his influence on our team is unmeasurable. He started the ball rolling 3 years ago. Dennis Bridges — he stayed with it, worked hard, and obtained his goal. Steve Mitchell — able to play every position well. Tom Saewert — has tremen- dous pride. Larry Butler — the good back up man. Mike Sobol — his tremendous at- titude proved the difference. Terry Pal- leschi — his tight end spot takes consider- able effort. Terry gave us that. Dale Liv- ingston — one of the finest and most pre- cisive kickers in the country. 141 Jack Foster blazes past a Golden Flash. 142 Dave Hudson seeks divine intercession over inter- ception intention. Despite Maladies, A Successful Season Ends 143 ?- Ken Coates strives with determination as he pushes into the lead. A four year veteran, Lee Frost has been important in helpi the Broncos remain one of the top teams in the nation. chrader ' s blistering pace gets attention. 144 Front TOW, lejt to right: Mgr. Dave Hadsen, Richard Towne, Roger Tomporowski, Bob Lillie, Keith Reed, Joe Reno, and John Bennett. Roiv 2: Ken Coates, Bruce Shoup, Gary Strader, Don Kleinow, Dave Kays, Robert Kinny, and John Greco. Back: Mgr. Bill Docczal, Lee Frost, Mike Hazilla, Jack Magelssen, Dave Hein, Greg Woolcott, Alex Gorsline, Paul Olmstead, John Schrader, Dave Frost, and Coach Dales. Harriers Take 4th in NCAA; Win 52nd Consecutive Dual The highlight of a success-filled 1967 season was placing fourth in the NCAA 6 Mile Championship. Despite the fact that Western was not a conference winner, high rankings were placed over other conference champions. Junior Mike Hazilla consistently placed first as he broke six course records. The team excelled on the long distance courses, but was frustrated on the differing shorter courses. The season opened with Coach Dales ' boys winning their 51st and 52nd straight dual meet with a perfect score. Western ' s un- beaten ten year supremacy in duals was terminated by the high altitude trained Air Force team. RECORD: 2-1 WMU 15 Northern Illinois 50 WMU 15 Loyola 50, CMU 72 WMU 30 Air Force 26 Michigan Federation Meets: WMU dominated both with Hazilla breaking 5 mile records at each. Notre Dame Invitational: Notre Dame, WMU (2nd), Kent. Michigan, De- Paul, Northwestern, Bowling Green. Eastern Michigan, and others. Michigan Championship: WMIJ (1st). Michigan. MSU. Eastern Michigan, Bowling Green, CMU. and Toledo. Mid-American Championship: Miami, WMU (2nd), Kent, Bowling Green, Ohio U., Toledo, and Marshall. Central Collegiate Conference: Miami. WMU (2nd), Notre Dame, DePaul, Kent, Drake, Kansas. Bowling Green. Ohio U.. and others. National Federation: Wyoming Club, Brigham Younc Club, WMU (3rd), Montana, Colorado State, Houston, Air Force, and others. National Collegiate Conference: Villanova, Air Force, Colorado. WMU The scorching pace of Mike . Hazilla broke six (4th), Indiana. Missouri, San lose, and others. course records. 145 146 Front row, left to right: Vertlee Trice, Dave Dean, Rick Coleman, Boice Bowman, and Charles Tucker. Row 2: mgr. Rod Leversee, Ron Kidney, Clarence Harville, Ray Schlaff, Leroy Dixon, Joel Voelkert, Joe Kramer, and mgr. Bill Hopkins. Back roio: asst. coach Bud Fossen, Ellis Hull, Paul VanderWiere, Reggie Lacefield, Gene Ford, Bill Vander Woude, and head coach Sonny Means. Cagers Show Baffling Consistency WMU 81 CMU 67 WMU 88 Illinois State 90 WMU 67 MSU 78 WMU 90 Ball State 101 WMU 59 New Mexico State 66 WMU 84 Arkansas State 73 WMU 76 Loyola 97 WMU 86 Ohio University 84 WMU 73 Northern Illinois 62 WMU 74 Kent State 72 WMU 83 Ohio University 79 WMU 67 Bowling Green 83 WMU 91 Miami 71 WMU 96 Marshall 92 WMU 75 Northern Illinois 74 WMU 69 Kent State 73 WMU 71 Toledo 83 WMU 56 Miami 64 season not completed The unpredictable cagers opened the schedule with a frenzied march toward victory. Mid-way through the season, Western held a claim on the three way bid for first in the MAC. Un- fortunately, Kent Slate ' s three point victory over the Broncos dealt a crushing blow to the valiant attempt. Paul VanderWiere was a late- comer, but proved to be an asset to the team. Stifling Loyola ' s offense, Gene Ford goes high to clear a rebound.  us ; ■■■  yHx, ' :ii Stop, look, add two. Bill Vander Woude sets and fires. 148 Reggie Lacefleld stretches and flips in another goal Bounding in the air, Clarence Harvilie rolls over adversary. 149 Ron Schlaff bolsters Western ' s valiant endeavor at upsetting Big Ten rival. Michisan State. Pursuing guard outmaneuvered by Ron Kidney. 150 ss i,: . is. iv. .; ■ ■ x i ... V v A i Reggie Lacefield amassed over 1000 points to rank among Western ' s top eight scorers. Gene Ford, a swindler at heart, who could mystify the opposition by snaring the ball away. Bill Vander Woude. one of Sports World ' s top seventy sophomores. Ron Kidney, a junior college transplant who served skillfully in his senior year at guard. Joe Volkert, only a sophomore, earned a starting role for the majority of the season. Joe Kramer warded off the opponent ' s attack, de- spite a hindering leg injury. Clarence Harville. amazing accuracy from far away places. 151 LANE. V 5j 4k« i - t ' n i Jl le teu ' Front rou; lejt to right: Brad Simpson, Ken Karasick, Dennis Rozema, Dave Davy, Bill Roche, Art Nash, Ron Witthoff, and Gordon Niles. Back row: Ed Gabel, Head Coach; Larry Teahan, Jeff Petrucci, Charles Eppelheimer, Larry DePompolo, Roger OToole, Dave Henderson, Dave Petersen, Dave Pohlonski, Larry Holen, Ron Bramhle, Diving Coach; and Dick Michaels, Asst. Coach. Splashers Emerge With • -. «s ' -- ' ' ■-■. ' ' • i?:vS . - ' % . Executing the butterfly with arched arms, Brad Simpson propels himself toward the pool edge. 152 ■t .-- ys ' - ■ ' ■:m Toes pointing skyward, Larry DePompolo, executes a backward plunge. Successful Season Gurgling in eddies of water, Gordon Niles, surges toward victory- P a. Hosting the 15th annual MAC Swimming Relays, Western opened with an unexpected third in the tough contest. Expecting a mediocore season, Coach Gabel, was surprised by the consistent victories the Bronco tankers posted. Sophomore standouts for the season were Dick Petersen, setting school records in the 100 and 200 yard jjackstroke, and Dave Pohlonski, setting a record in the 1000 yard freestyle. 153 154 Rebuilding for several years, the Bronco wrestlers hoped to show their strength in a victorious season. The grapplers opened with an impressive shutout victory against Western Ontario. Seniors Gary Stoner and Rich Johnston, paced the team throughout the year. Despite the matmen ' s strong opening, they lacked the depth and experience to make it an especially successful season. Tough Season Pinned Matmen Front TOW, left to right: Mike Barnes, Kent Roberts, Gary Hetherington, James Kolodica, Laurin Cole, and Waller Jendrjewski. Back row: Coach Roy Wietz, Kurt Achenback, Gerry GeBrowsky, Ronnie Becker, Marc Yunker, David Simpson, Dave Bond, Rich Johnston, and asst. coach George Horbs. 155 i iw Lejt to right: Ed Bankowski, Todd Dreher, Janis Anderson, Harvey Whitehead, Ralph Logan, James Wyrick, Dean Brown, Al Link, coach Fred Orlofsky, Bob Huber. Gymnasts Complete Second Year Of Competition Entering its second year of competi- tion, the Western gymnasts con- fronted tough opponents. The Bron- co ' s yomigest athletic squad added two Big Ten schools, Michigan and Wisconsin, to its schedule. Depth proved to be the major difficulty, since Coach Orlofsky ' s team failed to post the usual four competitors in each event. With added competi- tive years, the team should gain in- creasing recognition. 156 Coach Fred Orlofsky demonstrates an ironcross in the perfect form that won him the NCAA still rings championship in 1961. The young coach competed in the 1960 Olympic Games in Rome; the 1962 World Championship in Prague. Czechoslovakia; and the 196.3 Pan American Games in Sao Paulo, Brazil. He is per- haps Western ' s most distinguished coach. 157 Although not a university team, the Hockey Club aug- ments Western ' s name. Playing most of the MAC schools, the team excelled to procure a winning season every year. The fine performances of Captain George Wolski and sophomore Harry Hodgson bolstered the achieve- ments of all-time scorer Bill Neal. With the team basic- ally composed of underclassmen, next year should prove to be a stronger and more successful season. ■ Captain George Wolski alludes enemy skater to break for the point. Puckers Skate To Ninth Winning Season Front row, left to right: Mike Pelke, Harry Hodgson, Terry Jobbitt, Craig Schmidt George Wolski, John LaCroix, and Gerry Kir.chke.Ba4 roiv: Chuck Swearingen, Jack Peterman, Rich Purdon, Mike Diggles, Pat Bidelman, Bill Neal, Ron Baum, Jim Harrison, Bob Keast, Bob Grim, Dennis McCosky, and Adrian Edwards, Coach. 158 Captain, Dee Dee Gail displays high-flying spirit. Cheerleaders Stimulate Bronco Spirit Front TOW, left to right: Tom De ' Maag, Paul Suedemeyer, Bob Barrow, Skeet Chappel, Paul Seeley, and Ron Bramble. Back; Kris Falk, Cathy Clare, Capt. Dee Dee Gail, Sharon Duffy, Saney Strahle, and Joanne Thompson. Thinclads Open Seaso Dave Evick takes daily practice in stride. The Thinclads opened the season with 1000 competitors in the Western Michigan University Relays. The colorful day featured talent from around the nation, with five meet records falling victim to the conquerors. On th e road. Western faced the competition of two tough Big Ten schools, Michigan and Michigan State. At Michigan State University, the Bronco 240 yard relay team; consisting of Paul Schneider, Stan Mizinski, Chuck LeMon, and Dick Kamischke, tied the Ameri- can record. From the performance of tlie indoor trackmen, spring should hold many surprises for the outdoor team. Richard Beebe glides over the high-jump pole? Wayne Lambert goes up-up-and over with high flying style. 160 igainst Stiff Competition WMU hurdlers are a real challenge to competing schools Don Castronovo and Mike Hazilla go more than once around the track. The WMU Relays began season with plenty of stiff competition for the first indoor meet. 161 Stan Mizinski air-borne and straining for winning inches. The 880 relay team composed of Steve Strauch, Boice Bowman, Don Castranovo, and LaMar Miller paced themselves to a record breaking time of 1:26.2. Trackmen Finish Excellent Season Breaking 13 Records Jerry Missing sprints past other competitors. In his first varsity season for the Broncos, John Piatek hurled the javelin to a record of 208 ' 4 . 162 JE! ,0 M f ivjy MI ' ' %, ' ' • CHl : ' iMlfH ' iJXi !o---V, fron( roif, lejt to right: Jerry Wrobel, Keith Reed, Dave Kays, David Frost, Ed Szych, Steve Slrauch, Lamar Miller, Boice Bowman, Don Castronovo, Jerry Missig, David Badger, Paul Seeley. Row 2: Coach George Dales, Ken Coates, Ted Duckett, Lee Frost, Bob LeMon, Dale Kutchey, Bob Hendershott, Bob Gray, Wayne Lambert, Doug Slater, John Greco, John Schrader, graduate assistant Ken Freehling, graduate assistant Ron Warhust. Back roiu: Rick Manuszak, Mike Gross, Dick Kamishke, Art Zaske, John Piatek, Dick Jelinek, Bill Gould, Alex Gorsline, Stan Mizinski, Art Valchon. Despite a multitude of varsity, field, and world records being liroken, the Broncos only placed second in the Mid-American Conference and fourth out of twentv-eight entries in the Central Collegiate Conference. Most impressive was the world record time of 56.7 seconds set at the Uni- versity of Kentucky Relays by the shuttle hurdle team of Kamischke, Henderschott, Miller, and LeMon. A team point system was not accumulated at most of the relays, but Western smashed records at nearly all of them. Both meets were won handily: WMU 120 WMU 1051 2 Northern Illinois 29 Ohio U. 871 2 Loyola 11 DePaul 11 DePaul 8 Coach Dales is one of the winningest coaches in the nation. 163 Shuttle Hurdlers Shatter World Record Taking the hurdles in stride is the world ' s best shuttle hurdle team of Chuck LeMon. LaMar Miller, Bob Henderscott. and Dick Kamischke. LeMon ranks tenth in the world in the 440 intermediate hurdles. 164 i S«i«t - ' 4 i Keith Reed speeds to a new varsity record in the 2 mile run with a time of 8:55.4. The steeplechase is Lee Frost ' s specialty. At the University of Pennsylvania Relays he claimed another varsity record of 8:58.1. v - A talented import from New York, Mike Hazilla is a 6 miler holding a varsity rec- ord of 29:01.3. Lamar Miller (opposite page) and Don Castronovo were two formidable elements in one of the nation ' s best track teams. 165 Coach Maker Ends 28 Year Reign From praying to cussing, soft-spoken words to yelling at opposing managers and umpires, Coach Charles Maher would go to any extreme to win. A fierce com- petitor, his players regard him as one of the greatest coaches in the history of baseball. Among other things, the players base this opinion on Coach Maher ' s great knowledge of baseball and his unending in- spiration. Maher ' s 439 wins and 197 losses in twenty years can be attributed to his philosophy of playing sure base- ball without taking chances. His rugged coaching has compiled a .869 percentage average in 20 years of the Mid-America Conference. Maher ' s nineteen AU-American players confirm his excellent coaching ability. Forced to retire by his doctors, Coach Maher made his last speech to his boys from the familiar Hyames Field dugout. Coach Maher alleged, I will miss you much more than you will miss me. On the contrary, Coach Maher will be missed by this school as one whose skill and love for baseball could never be equalled. He compiled an 18 win and 5 loss record in his last year of coaching: WMU 2 Bowling Green 5 -mm 6 Bowling Green 1 WMU 4 Ball State 2 WMU 6 Toledo WMU 11 Toledo 2 WMU 3 Ohio State 2 WMU 5 Ohio State 2 WMU 1 Miami WMU 6 Miami 1 WMU 4 North 111. WMU 7 North 111. 2 WMU 5 Kent State WMU 8 Michigan WMU 8 Notre Dame 1 WMU 2 Michigan 8 WMU 5 Ohio University WMU 8 Ohio University 6 WMU 1 Michigan State 7 MAC Competitors NCAA D istrict Playoffs WMU 1 South 111. 2 WMU 6 Valparaiso 1 WMU 1 South 111. WMU 5 Ohio State 4 WMU 4 Ohio State 5 166 Fron ro« ' , lejt lo right: Eric Hall, Dick Brown, Bruce Roberts. Glenn Merchant, Jim Johnson, Chuck Kline. Row 2: Chuck Mestek, Mgr. Terry Lewis, Jim Joecken, Matt Peraino, Chuck Koselke, Pat Locanto, Rick Trudeau. Row 3: Ken Brather ton, Chris Hacias, Sam An- tonazzo, Bob Crane, John Mayer, Jim Redmon, John Pasierb. Roiv 4: Dan Benoit, John Schlukebir, Eric Munther, Irwin Brown, Coach Charles H. Maher, Asst. Coach Bill M. Chambers. Baclt: Bob Culp — Sports Info. Director, Joel Bloom — Asst. Trainer. Once again, the Broncos came through with an- other MAC Title, hut not without two crucial vic- tories over Ohio University in the final conference games. Playing before an over-capacity crowd, the diamondmen came from behind to tie Ohio in the 9th inning of the final game. With two outs, and one man on base, little Pat Locanto came to bat and Ijelted a homerun over the fence and onto Stadium drive ... an appropriate end to another Ace Jim Johnson finishes pitching career at Western with a season overall of .45 ERA. 167 A Collection Of Noble Misfortunes Does 40 Pack a 38? goo, goo, da-da . . . ah-ha! „- a :t- f. ■■iS -::- v ' - ' A J5: ! X-« ' ' — i r Pull up a chair O.K. ... Who ' s next? 168 Just a little bit longer. . . . and enjoy your meal. OK, Pat, knock ' em off. Stuffed Bobcat . . . cooked in a double play. 169 Left 10 right: Steven Hughes, Lee Gast, Bruce Gould, Henry Germain, Jack Sartore, Coach Ray Sorensen, Richard Johnson, Norman Werner, Thomas Conklin, Thomas Essenberg, Mike Wilson. After Winning 14 Of 18 MAC Titles . . . . . . N etters Finish Second RECORD: 7-6 WMU 8 Ball State 1 WMU 5 De Paul 4 W IU 2 Northwestern 7 WMU 2 Wisconsin 7 WMU 4 Kentucky 5 WMU 8 Miami 1 WMU 5 Toledo 4 WMU 9 Marshall WMU 2 Michigan State 7 WMU 9 Ohio University WMU 3 Northwestern 6 WMU 4 Notre Dame 5 WMU 8 Kent State 1 Sophomore Mike Wilson springs into action. MAC Competitors Mid-American Conference Standings Toledo 22 WMU 16 Kent State 7 Bowling Green 7 Ohio 5 Miami 4 Marshall 170 Most improved player, Jack Sartore, sweeps down on the return. Much attention was given to senior Dave Johnson, an outstanding player and number one man on the team. Johnson proved his talent by not losing a single Big Ten match and producing a score of 14-2 singles; 13-1 doubles. However, even with Johnson as the backbone of the netters, a mediocre year was experienced due to the lack of team depth. i ...V- ' Ken Germain reaches for a high ball Henry Germain swats during heated volley. 171 Linksmen Plagued By Weather . . . . Have Fair Season Timo Kilpelainer, only a sophomore, is the team ' s mn t nrnmiQino- trnlfpr most promising golfer George Malacus watches intently as his ball submerges. Hail, rain and sleet greeted the golfers at every match. The dampening effects left the golfers with a tolerable 7-5 record, but with a poor 5th finish in MAC. Better luck is expected next year with all lettermen returning. Dave Cookerly plans his ball ' s route. 172 Left to right: George Malacus, Timo Kilpelainer, Dave Lewellyn, Bob Michalke, Steve Eckert, Coach Hobbs. Silting: Gary Beers. Steve Eckert shows impressive follow through. All-Conference junior Bob Michalke shows poise. 173 Sigma Chi ' s grabbed All-Sports Fraternity League Championship by accumulating 1,648 points to runner-up Delta Chi ' s 1,484.5. 174 Campus Competition Tough Western ' s Intraimiial program is arranged for all students who are interested in partici- pating in organized recreational activities. The program consists of 29 events, a total of 616 competing teams, 7,370 players, and 23, 361 participation entries. 175 Norm Humitz displays the form that won him the All Archery Championship. -- ' - ■..- Spring Fever, co-ed Softball team, wrapped up the title by beating the Peanuts 17 to 14. 176 Front TOW, U-jt to right: Dr. Roland SlroUe, Mr. Robert Wetnight, Dr. Joseph T. Hoy. Dr. Albert B. Becker (Chairman), Dr. Leo C. VanderBeek (Secre- tary), Mr. John W. Gill, and .Mr. Dennis Tyson (Student Representative). Back: Mr. Robert L. Gulp, Mr. Dennis Rozema ( W Glub Representative), Dr. Jack Asher, Dr. William Morrison, and Dr. L. Dale Faunce. Successful Year Led By Board Of Control And Coaches Front roil ' , left to right: Baseball — Bill Chambers, Tennis — Hap Sorenson, Wres- tling — Roy Weitz, Swimming — Ed Gabel, Basketball — Sonny Means, and Golf — - George Hobbs. Back row: Dr. Joseph Hoy, Gymnastics — George Orlofsky. Foot- ball — Bill Doolittle, Track and Cross Country — George Dales. 177 S i Sue Anne King ,., ! ' «SA eW« t t-fl? i iW? ' ' - ' m EMERGENCY STOPPING ONLY Spirits soar A pace is set ' 68 Greek Week 182 1. Alex .Miller, Treas. 7 D..ug Seeley 2. Steve High 8. ' Brian Steinke, Sec. 3. Dr. Rolland Gessert 9. Bruce Hupfer, Vice Pres 4. Ron Kipp 10. Mike Osterman 5. Larr - Osbourn 11. Al Snyder, Pres. 6. Rich Furschaw BIH ' Beta Sigma Psi strives to make a man socially acceptable and helps him develop leadership abilities. The Chapter does this through social, sei-vice, and fraternal endeavors. Beta Sig ' s activities include one activation and pledge party and dance per semester, service projects, a Christmas party, and nu- merous rush activities. Beta Sigma Psi is on the move, with con- stant growth since it was admitted to the Inter-Fraternity Council in January, 1967. :  4= !rr:a: -:a:lf!a35i£« a ' :a:«fi ;:S«S!a;S!S?iS;J« 183 AXQ Striving foi ' scholastic excellence, maintaining effective leadership, achieving awareness through phil- anthropic work at the Upjohn School, the Alpha Chis have de- veloped a strong bond of sister- hood. Participation in social events includes winning the Grand Tro- phy for Greek Week, Freshman Carnival in which their booth placed first for sororities. Home- coming and Dad ' s Day. A spirit pushing to expansion. The Delt Sigs present their Alpha Chi Omega Derby Day candidate in first place style. 184 :fVlftte ' ftl ' ss f,«;, lmwm Betsy Bertchy Nancy Ralph Dixie Watts Marilyn Zenti Diane Waltman Sue Osborn Donna Anderson Pam Garbrerht Marilyn Smith Cindy Sargeant Pat Brelun Katliie Martin Kave Christopher Katliy Zenti Carol Otwell, V.P. Carfpl Harrison Nancy Wonso, R. S. Kris Falk, Pres. 19. Kay Doty 20. Mel Lewis 21. Pat Quick 22. Mary Ann Bever 23. Liz Browning 24. Jan Adams 25. Robin Peters 26. Brenda Kelly 27. Joady Levi 28. Joanne Hilborn 29. Sharyn Gottlieb 30. Pat .lahn 31. Joy Lehr 32. Kay Kennedy 33. Cindy Waltman, C.S. 34. Karen O s 35. Beth Thomas 185 f I IBM.IMI Patricia Moncure introduces the AKA rush party. AKA In the fall of 1965, Delta Chi Chapter became a reality to eleven young ladies. There are now more than twenty-five active members. The major purpose of Alpha Kappa Alpha is to promote a high quality of social and scho- lastic leadership. With these objectives in mind, the AKA ' s have participated in such worthwhile projects as: Halloween parties for oiphans, providing toys for children at the State Hospital and entertaining the elderly. The chapter has also been active in such cam- pus events as Homecoming, Sorority Sing, Blood Drive, Mom ' s and Dad ' s Day, Pan- hellenic Ball and Council, Greek Week, and tlieir annual Ball, Rhapsody in Pink. V -- Halloween originality 186 10 1. Sharon Mason, Treas. 2. Erania Jefferson 3. Roljbe Henderson 4. Ce -iel Barry 5. Virginia Slain 6. Yvonne E ans 7. Patricia McGhee 8. Ann Robinson. Pres. 9. Leslie Whitaker, Sweetheart 10. La Verne Vines 11. Ida Blair 12. Judv Claytor 13. Gwen McClendon V.P. 14. Patricia Moncure, Rec. Sec. 15. Leslie Ezidore 16. Aurilia Moore 17. Majorie Herring 18. Ellen King 19. Joye McGhee 20. Cynthia King, Corres. Sec. 21. Valerie Eaglin 22. Juanita Booker 187 -- ' 3 1 0 ' %■ m ' -mM. ■iu ' ■: ' T i ' ■ - linasssii ' 1. • vs — ri ' .:: 3 i ' ' i 188 Aon On the move, initiating a new Philanthropic Project, the National Arthritis Foundation, the Alpha Omicron Pis are continuing to grow and expand on Western ' s Campus. The sisters activities have encompassed Home- coming. Mom ' s Day, Dad ' s Day, Sorority Sing, and other campus wide social activities. They have developed a unique liond of sister- hood thru their goals of scholarship, service, and fun. 1. Lucy Lehnun 2. Marsha Williams 3. Helen Howe 4. Anne Bower 5. Joan Hammond, R.S, 6. Sue Sila 7. Pat Adams 8. Marsha Frankiewicz 9. Elaine Anderson, C.S. 10. Candy Jaehnig 11. Judi Lynch 12. Cindv Dombrowski 13. Robh ' i Ruth 14. Barb Gebott, Pres. 15. Sue Anderson 16. Sarah Ovcrholt 17. Joanne Bennatt 18. Kathy Ivory 19. Nancy Siewert 20. Loreine Hypol 21. Alice Kozlowski 22. Cheryl Whitman 23. Diana Ulry 24. Joan Hanna 25. Sharon Outman 26. Sharon Lenger 27. Marv Sowle 28. Dorothy Pitt, V.P. 29. Sue Fairchild 189 190 Whether Cheri Waterson made it or not the Alpha Phis took the first place trophy. Jill Driggs shows some sisters how it ' s done at a tournament game A(t Have fun, have Iriends, have love and have faitli are all niottos of the Alpha Phi Sorority. Through these the women of Alpha Phi were able to keep their strong hond of sisterhood and become win- ners in many campus activities. The Phis strive for high academic achievement and participate in campus-wide social activities including AWS and Mortar Board. To start the year off with spirit, they tied for first in Greek Week, followed bv third in Sigma Chi Derliv Day, then had a sister on the homecoming court, and their float Thum- per received second place. With the anticipation of living in their new sorority house next fall, the Phis fire-up for W.M.U.! 1. Janet Jardine 28. Janie Souter 2. Manbeth Ryznar 29. Marian Eicli 3. . ' Vnn Schatte 30. Cherri Watersun 4. Jeannie Grassi 31. Barbara fenny 5. Jane Mac Ray 32. Marion IJartelmes 6. Mary Singer 33. Donna Fanelli 7. Colleen Craig 34. Ann Myers 8. Sue Larned 35. Virkki Rumery 9. Kay Clements 36. Marcia Egland 10. Sue Cooke 37. Jan La Blanc onn 11. Karla Hake 38. Jackie Jessen «%3i«v. 12. Darjeen Golabek 39. Margo Nelson s r 13. Pam Lund 40. Gwyn Terpstra H 14. Carol Long 41. Sue Baugbman 15. Julie James 42. Barb Wilson v) 16. Lynne Vorce 43. Sue McCarty - C- 17. Nancy Weir 44. Jo Glaeser 18. Mickey H..llister 45. Merilee .Ahrens 19. Linda Joers 46. Sue Dingcs 20. Mary Hudson 47. Katby Meier 21. Chris Kornieck 48. Nancy Seastrom 22. Leslie Easterwood 49. Pat Mc Duffee 23. Ann Cramer 50. Cindy Peltz 24. Diane Nancarrow 51. Dee Wilcox 25. Holly Foerster 52. Marie Trinipe 26. Celia Budrick 53. Jill Driggs 27. Kathy Baskwell 191 A0A With active participation in most campus and IFC affairs, the Alphas demonstrate dieir variety of abilities and proudly share them with the whole student body. Off campus activities show the Alpha ' s interest in civic and conmiunity progress. A concern for improve- ment is exemplified in their participation at voters registration and the drive for improved housing in Kalamazoo. This successful Alpha mixer furnished a moment for relaxation. Little Black Sambo takes second place at Variety Night. 192 (7 9) ■ —  . C Ronald Henderson Ted Duckett William DeMuth Edgar B. Watson Alfred Collins Jerome Foster H. J. Carter — Treas. James Joiner Pete Dual Joseph Carlos Wilford U. Miner Don Thompson — V.P. Frederick Byrd Robert Echols Paul Dunigan — Pres. Roosevelt Thomas Nathen Townsel Duane Miller Tyrone Mills Stephen Col(|uitt — Sec Edward Denard Richmond Hawkins Lovell Humes (93 ' - ij • .Ci -.i ' . ' ' . ' , ' .. :• J- ■r ' - k v ' 1. Sue Ruessman 33. Val Flanagan 2. Sue Fedigan 34. Elaine Hillebrand 3. Marilyn Schuldt 35. Barb Kowalczyk 4. Elaine Cliristenson — V.P. 36. Lorraine Strokon 5. Lucia Leonardelli 37. Maureen Connelly 6. Diane Atkins — P. 38. Jackie Moffat 7. Judy Grice — R.S. 39. Karen Smith 8. Donella Gager 40. Bev Aaronson 9. Norma Zubke — T. 41. Linda Werger 10. Joanne Vlajkov 42. Elette Roeser 11. Bnnnie Berlin 43. Cindy Tatar 12. Donna Nied 44. Paula Braun 13. Kathy Smith 45. Barb Braun 14. Alice Piet ryka 46. Trudy Tallarico 15. Bev Worsham 47. Linda Lyle 16. Kathy Glennie 46. Jean Simkins 17. Pat Rottier 49. Sue Johnson 18. Vicki Grouse 50. Martha Cooper 19. Doris Heineman 51. Toni Beico 20. Leslie Carrigan 52. Jane Terry 21. Marsha Weinstein 53. Kathy Hartman 22. Judy McCaslin 54. Lucy Sleight 23. Karen Doolittle 55. Janet Vlajkov 24. Carol Anderson 56. Ronnie Ward 25 Penny Steele 57. Marsha Brown 26 Jo-D Dodson 58. Kathy Trochio 27 Nancy Kula 59. Sharron Becker 28 Linda Cox 60. Becky Volak 29 Jo Albertson 61 Sue McCarthy 30 Theo Warren 62 Reenie Brostoff 31 Nancy Ritter 63. Noreen Cerveny 32 Judy Phillips AIA On Western ' s campus Alpha Sigma Alpha seeks to attain Greek unity. In achieving this goal, spiritual, intellectual, physical, and social development is gained among the sisters. Their participation in campus wide activities expresses the pride of mean- ingful sisterhood. In friendship the ASA women tribute among many challenges their yearly Philanthropic project, scholastic achievement, and Greek life. 195 . m r .xXS ' - ' ' ' :i5 fLRP J% 1. Laurel Burns 27. 2. Jayne Frezske 28. 3. Sesile Weasner 29. 4. Marilyn Hein 30. 5. Susie Goulet 31. 6. Beth Yost 32. 7. Chris DeWaters 33. 8. Kathy Snyder, Sec. 34. 9. Paula Thompson 35. 10. Stephenie Freeze 36. 11. Sue Henderson, Treas. 37. 12. Linda Blasi 38. 13. Jerry Sutton 39. 14. Man Potter 40. 15. Sherri Lee 41. 16. Connie Osborn 42. 17. Peggy Wolfe 43. 18. Nancy Beheeter 44. 19. Bonnie Bonvalle 45. 20. Joyce Bibleheimer 46. 21. Linda Cohen 47. 22. Jayne Sevartsrom 48. 23. Barb Novak 49. 24. Diana Salin 50. 25. Bonnie Hunt 51. 26. Collen Gardner 52. Nancy Sevine Linda Theise Missy Hunt Karen Buller Nancy Chanter Shelia Lovell Dana Vickery Denise Gladstone, V.P. Barb Gibb Dee Dee Dun Pat O ' Rielly Carol Lagen Carol Sarge Sullene Wismer Jill Bode Suzi Barell Sandy Schuer Sandy Long Judy Zimmerman Mary Sheldon Candy Geer Kathy Brune Pam Heib Brenda Alessi Karen Fliss, Pres. Sherry Brocch 196 XCl Once again the women of Chi Omega have gone all out with participation in all of the many Greek and campus activities; including Greek Week with a Tug of War triumph, Derby Day and D.U. Variety Night. The Chi Os also termed their Homecoming a success with a third place float trophy and sister Laurel Burns as first runner-up for Homecoming Queen. Also included in Chi Omega ' s calendar are many social functions with fraternities, the sponsoring of a mixer, and continued work with the Douglas Community Center as a serv- ice project. In all, the Chi Omegas are a busy group of girls with true sisterhood and an eye toward the future, striving to keep their name both strong and alive on Westerns ' Campus! rsgir?- N= B e felrriF k 1 1 ! Chi Os show pep in D.U. Variety Night Chi o eaa and Homecoming participation. 197 AX The spirit and pride at 820 South Street runs high among the men of Deha Chi. Emphasiz- ing scholarship and participation in campus life, Delta Chi has contributed a great deal to campus projects. Their spirit is evident in civic projects, including Red Cross and Mus- cular Dystrophy drives. This year ' s sports pro- gram gave the men of Delta Chi a chance to prove their athletic ability. The brothers started the season by capturing the IFC soccer championship and continued upward from that point. 1. Joel Kammer 2. Bill Kellog 3. Dciug Pattello 4. Mike McGowan 5. Bob Kozak 6. Jerr ' French 7. Bob Pallos 8. Gary Lemmke 9. John Coe 10. Bob Scott 11. Ray Blazak 12. Phil Schmidt 13. Dave Custer 14. Jim Wormington 15. Steve Wormington 16. Bob Dingier 17. Mike Brady 18. Larry Smith 19. Craig Carlson 20. Tom Cook 21. Tim McCann 22. Mike Pelkey 23. A Smith 24. Larry Avrett 25. Joe Spada 26. Dave Layle 27. Tony Oberzinski 28. Dave Neal 29. Jack Wismer 30. John Showalter 31. Steve Hoelscher 32. Chuck Barribeau 33. Doug Goulet 34. Lynn Ternan 35. Pete Hayden 36. Eric Vogler 37. Jim Avrett 38. Bruce Kezlarian 39. Mike Mallinger 40. Wayne Pearce 41. Tony Wiench 42. Gordy Graham 43. Dick Gibson 44. Tim Liberty 45. Steve Arnold 46. Bob Chamak 47. Jack Bellamo 48. Ron Vestrand 49. Dale Waldo 50. Bob Michaels 51. Bill Nichols 52. Mike Leljeau 53. Ed Price 54. Rich Hirsch 55. Dan Sutton 56. Jim Mitchell 57. Rudy Taylor 58. Del Mackie 198 s m Delta Chis practice pile-up for Greek Week pyramid race. Little Sisters defend the Delta Chi house door. 199 ARf «{R 1. Joe Bargiel 21. Jim Harakas 2. Tom Gruber 22. Jim Chalfin 3. Paul Toohey 23. Tom Dunlop 4. Dan Roof 24. Jack Koning 5. Forest Withrow 25. Marty Scherr 6. Joe Novello 26. J. P. McVicker 7. Bob Rea 27. Tim Flanagan 8. Tim Obrien 28. Kit Funderburk 9. Rich Donoghue 29. Bill Geer 10. Jerry Kuss 30. John Crisman 11. Jim Barczyk 31. Mike Howe 12. John Torsky 32. Jon Hoetger 13. Rich Adams 33. Jon Alexander 14. Fred Beronja 34. Steve Pogue 15. Roger Gulliver 35. Jerry Paquette 16. Doug Hamilton 36. Bill DeMuth 17. Mike Barnes 37. Dave Collins 18. Ron Becker 38. Jerry Mandigo 19. Kent Roberts 39. James Trueblood 20. Dave Dursum 40. Paul Wimmler ?t:v..r ! ii . h «    «  SN- M  t ' Y f Alm X%. ' M - «««e - U AI0 Since its foundation as tlie first national fraternity on tliis cam- pus. Delta Sigma Phi lias stressed playing an active role in the activities of Western Michigan University. The man of the Beta Tau Chapter of 1967 continued the tradition. As well as partici- pating in Greek Week. Derby Week, Freshman Carnival, Home- coming, Snow Carnival, and the intermural sports, the brothers also sponsor Greek Ski Night and a Christmas party for under- privileged children in the area as well as many other fraternity functions. An old fraternity, joined by two excellent pledge classes; Delta Sigma Phi eyes the future with much anticipation. Fred Beronja and Jerry Mandigo fake time to visit with a small friend. 201 AIO Delta Sigma Theta is a national social and service sorority which promotes action through its five point program involv- ing service in the areas of job opportunities, mental health, volunteers for services, brary service. international understanding, and li- Delta Upsilon Chapter strives to cany out this national pro- gram through its work with underprivileged youth from the north side of Kalamazoo. The chapter also donated to Waldo Library a collection of books on Negro History. Campus ac- tivities include an annual Icebreaker Dance, a Founder ' s Day Tea, the annual Crimson and Creme Ball, and an annual Tennis Shoe Tango Mixer. Linda Neely Cynthia Curry Jennie Carithers Marilyn Yarbrough Wanda Bonds Carol n Lewis Lenore Singleton Peggy Davis Andrea Swan Gwendolyn Walden Phyllis Heagmon Pamela Brantley Linda Wesley Janice Bush Jewel Lumpkin Sandra Ford Carol McCoy Gloria Butler 202 Anyone for a coke? Delta Bunnies come alive at Casino Party! - ,%. 203 AY The primary goals of Delta Upsilon which are: the promotion of friendship, the develop- ment of character, the diffusion of liberal cul- ture and the advancement of justice; all tend- ing to give each man a diversified life. Cam- pus-wide: a DU in everything, in everything aDU. 1. John ShirmtT 42. 2. Mike O ' Connor, R.S. 43. 3. Dave Perry, 3rd V.P. 44. 4. Tim Wiessert 45. 5. Pat Walters 46. 6. Mike Ca Pone 47. 7. Rick Reynolds 48. 8. Pete Vanderbeek 49. 9. Larry Miller 50. 10. Doug Labs 51. 11. .Mike Kastner 52. 12. Jim Schueler 53. 13. Bill Walsh. 2nd V.P. 54. 14. Greg Johnson 55. 15. Al Mulder 56. 16. Rich Dirksen 57. 17. Ron Lotero 58. 18. Larry Besanson 59. 19. Pick Abbott 60. 20. George Malacos 61. 21. Mom Eslick, 62. House Mother 63. 22. Don Barker 64. 23. Gary Gould, Pres. 65. 24. George Domsic 66. 25. Bill Boedicker 67. 26. Bob Helton 68. 27. Boll Weiss 69. 28. Dennis Von Hatten 70. 29. Norm Goodwin 71. 30. Gary Freels 72. 31. Jim Bulson 73. 32. Steve Sjomis 74. 33. Mark Turnbull 75. 34. Ron Cole 76. 35. Jerry Fant 77. 36. Pete Bowen 78. 37. Rich Bandcrmere 79. 38. Joe Kaiser 80. 39. Bob .Shrimplin 81. 40. Randy Stouder 82. 41. Bill Root Lloyd Engel Ricky Lotero Dave Peterson Mark Goldstone Mike Roynayne Bob Heisman Neal Keiper Jim O ' Donnell Sandy Gilbert, L.S. Scott Garrison, P.L.T.R. Warren Reader Jon Jennings Kelly Noel Kee Wilcox, L.S. Ron Bibbons Sharon Gottlieb Dave Phillipson Pete Brown Bob Bourquin Owen Ramey Kim Richards Cam Carter Jim Longhurst Gary Stoner Mike Renaud Cathy Glessner Mike Mirgon Gail CaughiU Melissa Merville Gail Squiers Bob Babcock Joyce Poppen Marge Wilson Pete Alberlson Frank Forrest Bob Drury Ed Harwood Ray Schmekel Norm Gottlieb Gary Storkan Bob Osborn ■■ , 204 The spirit of the D. U. ' s brings them two Homecoming Firsts. ' S i saK«f : C .. v ' mm ' H ' iJ 7f ' i: :kf ' ' i ' ' - m v- r .,r -y- ' l - 5 ' : ' S. ' - ' . w w W V .,- IM- --v . ■ -  — -xer .m 1. Debbie Poulos 22. Sharon Roberts 2. Karen Swanson 23. Karen Plecha 3. Renee Runciman 24. Joan Booth C. Sec. 4. Marilyn Hoehn 25. Barb McKeand Pres 5. Janis Butler 26. Carol Sarosik V.P. 6. Lynn Chandler 27. Cindy Demarest 7. Nancy Burgdorf 28. Cindy Allen 8. Marcia Macutchan 29. Jane Stinson 9. Kaye Parkinson 30. Mary Bodie 10. Barb Kimball 31. Nellie Peters 11. Barb Boutell 32. Maureen Fedo 12. Sue Kern 33. Kathy Klomperons 13. Linda Todd 34. Sally Valencourt 14. Ann Robinette 35. Cheryl Selak 15. Judy Coscarelli 36. Mary McCourt 16. Gail Barnicz 37. Bev Bellis 17. Sue Turner 38. Sandy Venenberg 18. Joan Knoll 39. Lynn Nielsen 19. Rosemary Pedler 40. Pat Frohan 20. Paula Paver 41. Cindy Calay 21. Karen Black 42. Linda Trembley Shouting voices showing spirit — Yell Like Hell The D.Z. uheelbanow racing team for 67 Greek Week AZ Riding in the driver ' s seat of campus leader- sliip, maintaining excellence in pledges and actives — On The Go — always — Delta Zeta has Drive! Looking at the campus aroimd them, through Gaulludet College and other philantlnopies. Guiding their sisters in a friendly listening; a warm smiling happiness; a proud heartfelt appreciation. Rushing to the top with Grand Trophy for Freshman Carnival. Singing for the second consecutive first place in Sorority Sing. Reigning as 1967 Homecoming and Derby Day Queens. Studying the signs and reading the rules for the National Delta Zeta Scholarship Award. Laughingly placing in Delta Upsilon Variety Nisht. 207 r0B The Gamma Sigma Chapter of the national sorority Gamma Phi Beta colonized on Western ' s Campus February 4, 1967. Since then the sisters have become an active part of our Greek system. Starting off immediately with win- ter activities the sisters have grown increasingly in spirit, enthusiasm, and sisterhood. Winning the Derby Day grand trophy was a highlight of the fall activities. Social participation is encouraged but scholarship is stressed. High academic achievement is the goal of each Gamma Phi. The sisters of Gamma Phi Beta are looking forward to a future of con- tinued success and growth at West- ern. 1. Linda Taylor, V.P. 2. Ginger Hartsenia, P. 3. Barb Ladzick 4. Nancy Davis 5. Pam Horn 6. Karen Casebeer 7. Anne Swiatecki 8. Judy Huggins 9. Karen Hoots 10. Cheryl Patterson 11. Sue Young 12. Leane Garner, R.S. 13. Suzanne Vogel, T. 14. Deborah Crawford 15. Dian Meyers 16. Nyla Nutt 17. Anne Wesley 18. Carol Winkel 19. Nancy Travnik 20. Christine Robinette 21. Linda Guenther 22. Karen Perrella 23. Nancy Widell, C.S. 24. Marilyn W. Johnson 25. Ann Lortz 26. Nancy Futymoski 27. Charllotte Keefer 28. Sue Agerson 29. Sharyn Bozarth 30. Pam Forsteyk 31. Beth Riordan 32. Kathy Swanson 33. Kathleen Lattin 34. Susan Finkelmann 35. Patricia Strang 36. Louise Westerlund 37. Carol Benson 38. Deborah Kohl 39. Barbara Johnson 40. Susan Heath 41. Nancy Kermode 42. Deborah Pellow 43. Marti Ayers 44. Linda Karsted 45. Linda Matthews 46. Marjorie Buck 47. Patricia Hunt 48. Marilynn N. Johnson 49. Gloria Filarski 208 •_ ' ' H. 209 KAy Achievement in a bond, intellectual excellence, and brotherhood are guiding ideas for the men in Kappa Alpha Psi. They strive to excel scholastically, athlet- ically, and socially. They annually sponsor the Sweet- hearts Ball and a Christmas party for disadvantaged children. And all that jazz 1. James Barnes 2. Leslie Wliitaker— R. Sec. 3. Kenneth Wallace 4. Linda Jones 5. Robert Hood — C. Sec. 6. Richard Morgan — Pres. 7. Joe ISarnette 8. Bill Cox 9. James Davis 10. Mike McClenic IL Roy Green 12. Joe Briscoe 13. Victor Bibbins — See. Chair. 14. Chuck Plater 15. Robert Williams 16. John Binion— V.P. Meet the Kappas 210 211 Lambda Chis are active in inter-murals. 212 AXA The oljjective of Lambda Chi Alpha is the cultivation of a brotherhood of men to de- velop the abilities of the individual members. The brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha are dedi- cated to the principles of a close christian brotherhood and an obligation to serve the needs of the community in which they live. As a result, the Lamlada Chi ' s have partici- pated in the social and intramural events on campus and have excelled in many areas of endeavor as indicated by Scholarship, Blood Drive and Campus Chest trophies. 1. Tim Nelson 30 Pat Kiernan 2. Larry Holen 31 Darlene Sovereign 3. Mark Toering 32. Sharon Hobley 4. Rich Fowler 33. Cindy Merkle 5. Dick O ' Connell 34. Sharon Kulscar 6. Ray Brinks 35. Dolly Olmsted 7. Dave Smith 36. Bill Steger 8. Jim Boczkowski 37. Larry Bos. Pres. 9. Craig Misner 38. Mike Lindquist 10. Keith Kucharski 39. Dale St. Peter 11. Roger Scudder 40. Darell Drummond 12. David Offerman 41. Bob Hansen 13. Bob Garaghty 42. Jim Vickers 14. Rich Everson 43. Gary Maher 15. Bill Bidlack 44. Tom DeVries, Sec. 16. Rick Currier 45. Dennis Bosio 17. Jim Rogers 46. Rusty Dannison 18. Tom LaBenne 47. Frank Roldan 19. Ken Drumheller 48. Jim Wilke 20. Mike Smith, Treas. 49. Chuck Paddock 21. Al Jones 50. Jim McFarland 22. Bob Tebo 51. Ed Khouri 23. Jeff Horton 52. Jim Sweeney 24. Bob Lueck 53. Bob Mallinson 25. Tim Armstrong 54. Bob Sabatino 26. Bill Waggoner 55. Bob Showers 27. Mary Ball 56. Bruce Adamec 28. Glenna Jordan 57. Bob Jones, V.P. 29. Lucy Shaw 213 IFC The Inter-Fraternity Council is the governing body for the social fraternities on campus with the purpose of unifying and establishing policy on various matters. It strives to promote a friendly and democratic spirit between fraternity men. Western ' s Inter-Fraternity Council is made up of the fraternity presidents and one representative from each fraternity, the executive board, and the sponsors. The fraternities at W.M.U. feel a responsibility not only to themselves and to their school but to the community around them. They do not con- fine brotherhood within the halls of their fraternity house. It extends beyond the secret ceremonies and symbols to include all men. 1. Martin Scherr 28. 2. Jerry Kuss 29. 3. William DeMuth 30. 4. Bruce Hupfer 31. 5. Al Miller 32. 6. Francis McCauley 33. ?.• Stephen Grathwohl 34. 8. George Coutts 35. 9. Bill Griffin 36. 10. Randolph Wright 37. 11. Brian Donaldson 38. 12. Mike Palmer 39. 13. Vern Saper 40. 14. Paul Marcinek 41. 15. Richard Gerlach 42. 16. Gary Boortz 43. 17. James Beyer 44. 18. Joseph Repya 45. 19. Gary Shepherd 46. 20. Irving Smith 47. 21. Boh Williams 48. 22. James Davis 49. 23. David VanAisdale 50. 24. Grant Winston 51. 25. Pete VanderBeelc 52. 26. Norm Grosse 53. 27. Kurt Achenbach Lare Heckaman Matt Kurz Bill Martin Bob Boucher John Hunter Jim Krempa Kevin Conlin Seaman Knapp Tom Byrne Barry Kiefer Glen Hass George Demchick Jim Warmington Jack Wismer Larry Avrett Boh Hess Jonathan DeVinny Larry Nelson Paul Hinkley Garry Sonner — advisor Kim Goldherger— Rec. Sec. Bob Pallas— Public Rel. Pat Laughlin — Pres. Jim Cassily — V.P. Bruce Hamm — Treas. Bob Schoenfeld — Advisor Bill Freehan speaks at IFC Mass Rush. All active Sorority women are Panhellenic members. Goals are set for the preparation for service through character building, inspired by the close contact and deep friendship of sorority life. Pan hel sponsors Panhellenic Open house each fall. Sorority Sing and Pan- hellenic Ball. SENIOR PANHEL 1. Diane Atkins 2. Lucia Leonardelli 3. Mary Wilks 4. Jackie Jesson 5. Sherrie Lindower 6. Cclest Bell 7. Marie Carithers 8. Carolyn Lewis 9. Ginger Hartsema 10. Anne Wesley 11. Janice Coe 12. Nancy Ycvik 13. Marcia Sutton, 2nd V.P. 14. Marilyn Smith 15. Sandy Gilbert 16. Marrianne Vaubel, Pres. 17. Paula Thompson, 1st V.P. 18. Marv Shea 19. Diane Wevker 20. Barbara McKeand 21. Anne Cunningham 22. Jan Butler 23. Linda Martin 24. Karen Jaeohon 25. Sue Andersen 26. Denise Gladstone 27. Sarah Overhalt 28. Miss Del Pizzo, advisor 29. Mary Potter 30. Sharon Ganibin 31. Barbara Cebott A To ' ft; ' ■■ ( ■■! ■ ■. i A ' K Vi£-« ■ ' ■ ' i JUNIOR PANHEL 1. Jewel Lumpkin 9. Jayne Swartstrom 2. Carol Langan 10. Mary Singer 3. Janet Jardine 11. Linda Tremblay 4. Sharon Gambin, 12. Kathy Ivory advisor 13. Cheryl Selak 5. Sue Fairchild 14. Peggy Brautigan 6. Marti Baker 15. Kathy Bradner 7. Mary Hemmer 16. Ronnie Ward 8. Linda Wesley 17. Lucy Slight Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron Pi Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega 216 The Greek system on Western ' s campus is composed of nineteen fraternities and twelve so- rorities. Each group works toward friendship, scholarship, leadership, and character develop- ment. These goals are each attained by interac- tion within and among and various groups on cam- pus. Activities of the Greek organizations include such events as Homecoming, Freshman Carnival, Snow Carnival, Rush, and various Student Af- fairs. This year is especially active with ground-break- ing in the new Fraternity Village where construc- tion of some houses has already begun. 217 0KT Tlie men of Plii Kappa Tau take pride in the maintenance of a high standard of schol- arship. Striving for a spirit of brother- hood is shown through tlieir participation and support of the Student Senate, Young Democrats and inter-coUegiale atldetics. Other on-canipus activities include, Fresh- man Carni al, Greek Week, and Homecom- ing, in which their float Mutiny on the Bounty took first place. A touch of Dale Livingston, (a little dab ' ll do ya ' ). tvT pledges pull float into first place. 218 ?s 1. Paul Lubieniecki 27. Vito Periano 2. Bruce Stmad 28. John Hartman 3. Doug Gutshall 29. Dan Moore 4. Terry Collins 30. Mike Bradlock S. Bob Hyppio 31. Gary Sclmltz, V.P 6. Ron . my 32. Dan Frv, Pres. 7. Larry Levesque 33. Gai ' Boortz 8. Greg Neuyer 34. Jeff Matson 9. Ed Rice 35. Mike Foydel 10. Tom Dunn 36. Tom Ryan 11. Al Enderly 37. John Allen 12. Bob Banner 38. Rod Prater 13. Mike Roberts 39. Jim Bover 14. .Steve Rettke 40. Bill Sherb 15. Lyle McPherson 41. Joe Macorl 16. Rich Smidt 42. Dick Gerloch 17. Tom Sutton, Sec. 43. Al Cogers 18. Dennis Dalim 44, John Napiewocki 19. Randy Maass 45. Frank Pavlich 20. Jeff Van Dam 46. Mike Deuweke 21. Mrs. Hannah Daley 47. Joe Caringi 22. Miss Diane Atkins 48. Rick Secberger 23. Bob Kent 49. Al Gomez 24. Bruce Uphaus 50. Jim Johnson 25. Tom McPheeters 51. Doug Mepham 26. Rich Young 52. Larry Somers 219 1. Linda Schumann 26. Gail Goines 2. Pam Krause 27. Penny Dilts 3. Sarah Ritsema 28. Lee Ann Smith 4. Cazzie Castigilione 29. Sue Robison, T. 5. Gaile Weber 30. Barb Leyden, Sec. 6. Patti Baron 31. Linda Martin 7. Sue Staub 32. Linda Easton 8. Kathie Adams 33. Katliy Saylor 9. Dianne Reppa 34. Nancy Brennan 10. Toni Milham 35. Alyse Satoh 11. Nancy .Ainsworth 36. Karen Jacobson, Pres 12. Katie Clarey 37. Nancy Comstock 13. Barb Van Tatenhove 38. Tamee Wilson 14. Mary Hemmer 39. Pat Robinson 15. Jan Hoover 40. Lori Nelson 16. Ginuy . nglebrandt 41. Ruth Ann Petrosky 17. Marslia Geideman 42. Kathey Snyder 18. Sue Le Roy 43. Sue Thams 19. Joyce Fouts 44. Pat Thompson 20. Judy Janbroers 45. Judy Dam 21. Phyllis Franchino 46. Bonnie Arendt 22. Paula Baltal 47. Vickie Schneider 23. Sharon Ganibin 48. Mary Wilks 24. Karin Zalewski, V.P. 49. Carla Rasmussen 25. Sally Moody 0M Tlie Delta Pi chapter of Phi Mu stresses true sisterhood, friendship, and the attain- ment of individual goals. The Phi Mu ' s placed first with their Homecoming float. 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. Other campus activities include honors in Sigma Chi Derby Day, Sorority Sing, Dad ' s Day, Phi Mu Car Rally, and Freshman Carnival. As their National Philanthropic Project, the sisters of Phi Mu support the U.S.S. Hope. Encompassing the above mentioned activ- ities the sisters of Phi Mu hope to continue their excellent reputation. 220 1. Steve Birgliam 31. 2. Joe Yock 32. 3. Bill Patterson 33. 4. Car! Peterson 34. 5. Lee Tenney 35. 6. Jerry Bamber 36. 7. Gerorge Sam 37. 8. Tony Vince 38. 9. Larry Bowman 39. 10. Dduge Dyzen 40. 11. Jim Oviatt 41. 12. Cobuck 42. 13. Greg Davis 43. 14. Issy DeMaggio 44. 15. Gary Tbursam 45. 16. Gary Metcer, Sec. 46. 17. Jon Coffee 47. 18. Jim Kelly 48. 19. Dirk Fearon 49. 20. Bill Tanner 50. 21. Steve Barber 51. 22. Pat Casliin 52. 23 Turk Fayad 53. 24 Bill Finger 54. 25. Mike Holstrum 55. 26 Joe Dudak 56. 27 Greg Pratt 57. 28 Don lontelli 58. 29 Ron Hadley 59. 30 Gary Nagel 60. Darle Uhhevich Dean Hebb John Host Tim Eckel, V.P. Tom Ervine Glen Herron Chuck Magrath Tom Hiene Tom Cruz Jim Johnson Hugh Mason AI Bush, 2nd V.P. Ed Rogalla, Pledge Trainer George Coutts Danny Murray Bill Gipperich Doug Radeliff Bruce Wasiluski Mike Boland Mike Kelley Rick Jantz Jon Durrcn, Treas. Jim . llen Mike James Chuck Bentley Ken Wcller Mike Hopperich Tim Fenderbosch Steve Grathinhol Jim Jokel icIm ? ' ■ ' ' S-iSB Knock -- ' f J OFF rRoW biTlON The Phi Sigs support the 21 Amendment which is the repeal of the 18th, at the ' 67 Freshman Carni- val. 223 ft -ft ' 6 ! 1. Allan Sanders 17. Greg Velette 2. Bob Slade — Treas. 18. Rick Shaver 3. Doug Polacek 19. Glen Monroy 4. George Demchik 20. Mark Notke 5. Lou Drapeau — Sec. 21. Nick Hoextra 6. Skip Vesey 22. Rodger Swisher 7. Pete Aris— V.P. 23. Pat Pfister 8. Ross Coppersmith 24. Chuck Zuccarini 9. Doug Horuzi 25. John Heinzleman 10. George Fingleton 26. Doug Conrad 11. Fred Salas 27. Tom Byrne 12. Dave Cookerly 28. Russ Hernandez 13. Glen Hass — Pres. 29. Bruce Hamm 14. Mrs. Emma Everts 30. Barry Kiefer 15. Phil Drapeau 31. Chris Smith 16. Bob Webster 224 0IK To the Brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa, Greek life means learning to live and work together for each other ' s bene- fit. Being a brother is not an easy task and Phi Sigma Kappas do not recommend pledging their fraternity for the typical party-goer. To promote Brotherhood, to stimulate scholarship, to develop character, for these things, stands a Phi Sigma Kappa. What time did you say ' Mannix ' was on? Okay ! Shall we try again ? 225 nKA 1968 is a big year for Pi Kappa Alpha. They are celebrating their 100th year as a national fraternity. ' 68 also shows the Pikes continuing as a progressive fraternity through service to their community. These activities include their annual food drive and working with the boys from the Lakeside Boys Home. Pikes are united in brotherhood through serv- ice and social participation. Cleaning a fraternity house calls for timeout and a small snack. 226 1. Art Nash 2. Tom Perkowski 3. Bill Browning 4. Don Miller 5. Mike VanHuis 6. Greg Zimmer 7. Ron Drangin — Pres, 8. Mrs. Angela Parish 9. Jack McKay 10. John Hartman 11. Jim Fournier 12. Duane Pitts 13. Dick Fannin 14. Warren Fournier 15. John Crane 16. Bob Dodds 17. Steve Hallowell 18. Tim Hamet 19. Bob Boucher— Rec. £ 20. Brad Moore 21. Neil Findley 22. Tom Girardot 23. Jack Jancek 24. Bob Kothe 25. Bill Dodge 26. Bob Saleska 27. Bill Hodgins 28. Bill Martin 29. Jerry Engle 30. Chuck Nickel— V.P. 31. Steve Helle ZAE 5 6 7 )8 ' 9V 10 , ,2 ' ( ' 4 15 V ly 1. Bill Heurlin 2. Rick Cole 3. Jeff Perkins 4. Bob Kelley 5. Mick Uramkin 6. Tony Cauis 7. Roger Hirsch 8. Rick Moser 9. John Haezebrouck 10. Matt Kurz 11. Pat Phee 12. Corkv Farkas 13. Bill Rauch 14. Miss Kathy Carey 15. Tom Delario 16. Tom Coffield 17. Tom Wischer, Pres. 18. Karl Kontyko 19. Bert Usecm 20. Gerry Goodman 21. Mark Bonaded 22. Gary O ' Toole, Treas. 23. Thom Bausman 24. Jim Szymecki 25. John Nelson 26. Cal Miller 27. Dale Teed 28. Jamie Fergeson 29. Bob Hess 30. Jack Dennis 31. Rick Russel 32. John DeVinney 33. Bruce Larson 34. Walt Webster 35. Bill Lynn 36. Bruce Palmer 37. Lare Heckaman 38. Chuck Bidleman 39. Roger Gansauer 40. John Camburn 41. Wayne Hojnacki 42. Larry Tibbets 43. Bruce Kramer 44. Jim Meyer 45. John Thornburgh 46. Mike Ross, Sec. 47. Mike Scott 48. Kyle Melick 49. Dan Opalka 50. Bill McGaghie 51. Jeff Fons 52. Al Piwinski 53. Dan Lynch 54. Greg Miller 55. Thom Hy 56. Jack Thar 57. Seaman Knapp 58. Jon Witteuecn 59. Bill Iddings 60. Joe Segedy 61. Art Maerlendcr 62. Jim Eichner Sigma Alpha Epsilon has been ranked as one of the best national fraternities for the past thirty years. Since its founding on Western ' s campus in 1961, the Michigan Delta chapter has done its part to maintain this high rating. The promotion of high scholarship, true brotherhood, and better inter-fraternity rela- tions are the primary goals of each brother. S.A.E., always a contender for the I.F.C. All- Sports Trophy, also realizes the importance of intramural sports. Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon sei-ve on Inter-fratemity Council, Uni- versity Student Center Board, Court of Ap- peals, Senior Class Committees and Homecom- ing Committees. The brothers ' interest in com- munity welfare was typified by their donation to the Muscular Dystrophy Fund with money that would have othei-wise gone to finance their Homecoming float. 20 22 iO 228 Scholarship is their goal when the S.A.E. Big Broth- ers study with their Little Brothers. Little Sisters support S.A.E. spirit. :. -f ' i i :I ' . C mPIS: ■S;IS ' IX 1. Eric Robinson 27. Lee Stevens 53. Jack Bortle 2. John Elkins 28. Constantine (Connie) 54. Pat Hanley 3. Bill Sirrine 29. Barry Chute 55. Bob Vanegoni 4. Steve Sipkoysky 30. Dave Van Arsdale 56. Larry Rayment 5. Ed Carter 31. Ralph Hommel 57. Dick Rozek 6. Ed Ryan 32. Denny Redmond 58. Denny Stark 7. Jack Wescott 33. Ric Blalock 59. Jim Brininstool 8. Jerry Kubica 34. Grant Winston 9. Pete Sarkesian 35. Dale Griffin 10. Marc Hostetter 36. Jim Bellinger 11. John Momigold 37. Al Suffel 12. Chuck Poulids 38. Fred Keier . :- ; 13. Dave Wagemaker 39. Doug Willingham 14. Bob Dinehart 40. Mike Cronin 15. Jim Flannery 41. Bob Hubbard 16. John Yeoman 42. Jack Nelson ' ' - ■.,■.... 17. Greg Spooner 43. Jim Schultz nr - ■■ 18. Ernie Silverthorn 44. John Rogers «.- 19. Terry Trumbo 45. Bill Austin — .. -. 20. Mom Canavan, Housemother 46. Chuck Fifield . ., ., . ' 21. Denny Cox 47. Ron Yaich  „. Zm 22. Paula Harris 48. Bob Leichtman — ■— .. ' .J. 23. Dan Drobnich 49. Denny Taft 24. Dave Carter 50. Mike Tomlinson 25. Tony Shelton 51. Bruce Griffin 26. Rich Skelton 52. Denny Grimm OSHTEMO TOWNSHIP liRE DEPT -. The men of Sigma Chi are active in many phases of campus and community activity. The maintenance of high scholarship in both the pledge class and active members is highly stressed. The brothers sei-ve in such organiza- tions as USCB, Student Association, Traffic Court and planning Homecoming and Greek Week. The chapter also assists the Oshtemo Volunteer Fire Department and the Lakeside Boys ' Home by annually sponsoring a party for the children during the Christmas Season. This year marked the inception of Sigma Chi ' s first annual Derby Day which was a huge success due to enthusiastic support and parti- cipation. The Grand Trophy was won by Gam- ma Phi Beta Sorority. On the social scene, the Sig Chis held their annual Sweetheart Ball, the Winter Pledge Banquet, and several parties with other Greek organizations. Sigma Chi again provided stiff competition, winning sev- eral first places in fraternity play, including an undefeated, unscored upon record in fra- ternity football. 230 The Sigma Chis did a tremendous job on their float. The undefeated Sigma Chis hold the Intramural Fraternity Football Title. . ' , i ' ■ P z. (Z ' r i ' it; ' h- ' 3 ji - ' :- - F ,«-  f m • ' •• - ' « s.. A ' QT OtPT IK Everyone wants to make it on their own but to achieve this one needs to identify, exchange ideas and discover the significance of a genuine friendship. Sigma Kappa so- rority is one of the outlets on Western campus for just such an understanding of oneself, whether it be gossiping with a sister, making a pledge kiss the Sigma K paddle in the union or providing a date for Panhellenic Ball. The Sigma K ' s, one of the first sororities to break ground in Greek village, are leaders in many areas contributing to a host of charitable facets as in working with the senior citizens at Fairmont Hospital. The Sigma Kappas have many outstanding individuals and this year Sigma Kappa was especially proud of its Greek Goddess Mariane Vau- bel, as well as other individuals who contributed to make the sorority dynamic. Sigma Kappa in all is a social so- rority providing numerous social functions for its sisters including Pajama parties, Mom ' s and Dad ' s day lunch- eons and closed dances, but it is also conscious of aca- demic and service facets for its sisters. This is certainly evidenced by the fact that the Sigma Kappas were chosen the outstanding Sigma Kappa Chapter of Michigan. 1. Sharon Jones 2. Sue Konicey 3. Peg Bratigan 4. Jaynee Babcock 5. Marilyn Graham 6. Beth Bannister 7. Marg Parker 8. Beth Tiefenthal 9. Jackie Flynn 10. Kathy Collins 11. Nancy Fosdick 12. Pam Perkins 13. Nancy Tomlin 14. Sue Seger 15. Leslie Scott 16. Judy Ladley 17. Linda Yates 18. Jan Foster 19. Nancy Bromley 20. Molli Kennedy 21. Annie Vaubel 22. Judy Zazadny 23. Ginger Dalman 24. Patti Souliere 25. Sally Nelson 26. Wendy Drobnyk 27. Pat Moen 28. Pam Mclntyre 29. Liz Nash 30. Tobi Caldbeck 31. Nadine Ramaut 32. Linda Brinney 33. Sue Daze 34. Mar)- Ben 35. Joan Forgrove 36. Shirley Mueller 233 1. Mike Freeland, 23. Ray Wirth Pub. Rel. Sec. 24. Mike Heneka 2. Dan Hamilton, 25. Bob Leighton Treas. 26. Jim Willis 3. Mom Carroll 27. Bob Stromeyer 4. Phil Karnoogian, 28. Jim Bruek V.P. 29. John Doherty 5. Glenn Meyers, 30. Bill Murray Rec. Sec. 31. Jim Lindemann 6. Jolin McKinley 32. Mike Kcenan 7. Randy Bawkon 33. Mike Balleau 8. Mitch Six 34. Dave Pruis 9. Mike Griffith 35. Tom Skaff 10. John Forbes 36. Craig Hill 11. Tom McAskin 37. Nick Ruggeri 12. Pat Laughlin, 38. Dave Allard Pres. 39. Dean Sovey 13. Frank Oyler 40. Bill VanWagner 14. Ken Adamski 41. Mike McCormicfc 15. Rick Fox 42. Bob Cook 16. Glenn Farrell 43. Bryan Truex 17. Kurt Achenbach 44. Dave Pease 18. Lou Sabo 45. Harvey Whitehead 19. Gary Newcomb 46. Pete Sjoberg 20. Jim Ruckstaetter 47. Bill Mears 21. Ken Bovee 48. Bob Sobastianelli 22. Doug Marcero 49. Rick Beaver 234 I0E The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon strive for those goals instilled in them during their pledge period. Among these goals is the brotherhood achieved through active partici- pation in on-campus affairs. More important, however, is the sense of belonging to a frater- nity that promotes leadership, understanding of our fellow man. and the knowledge that after graduation they can return to 305 Stuart Street and re-live the memories of their part in Sigma Phi Epsilon. 1967 Pledge Class 235 I in Sigma Pi Little Sisters. The Men of Sigma Pi believe in a fellowship of kindred minds, united in brotherhood to advance truth and justice, to promote scholarship, to en- courage chivalry, to diffuse culture, and to develop character in service of God and Man; striving to make real the fraternity ' s ideals in their daily life. Innovation 67 builds progress 68. Paul Hinkley, President of Sigma Pi, receives the Na- tional Charter from Grand Sage, Lyle Smith. Dr. Pippin and John Richardson were also present. 236 1. Bart Waldc. Sec. 26. Richard Palladini 2. Victor Vanlinrn 27. Larry Nelson 3. . ' tcplicn Larsiin, C. . ' ci . 28. Dennis Raitzke 4. Dan Kowalski 29. Craig Ham 5. Paul llinklty. Prcs. 30. Boh Ells f). Kicliard Fciloruk 31. John Mcintosh 7. Jerry W cdcU 32. Dan Schneider 8. Gregory CunanI 33. Curt Bunly 9. David Coulter 34. John Dziedzic 10. Tom Smith 35. Tom DeMaagd 11. Kent _Murra 36. Jim ' enettis 12. Wally Nako ' 37. Boh Beaker 13. .Sam Silaski 38. Dave Lawrence 11. Rod Cotter. V.P. 39. Howard Cunthcr IS. David Hendricks 40. Richard Korli 16. John Sallzgalier 41. , ' ndy Duikee 17. Don (Juinn 42. Larry Lathrop 18. Walt Pintal 43. Harold Sklaw 19. Mike Smith 44. Mike Stcil 20. Dr. Rii hard Pippen 45. Robert Ctiaprnka 21 Dennis Oehrinc 46. Lowry Anderson 22 Glenn Luchies 47. Brian Sullivan 23 Lon Frazier 48. Steve Nohren 24 Gary Smith 49. Bruce Yousler 25 Dan Smithson fW. ' :f ..:!k - :y Q .X •si ' ■ A .,. ■f m ' 4.. . p t U i Tri Si ; Sisters get tocether for a fun-fest. 1. Jan Coe 23. Carol Beauchamp 2. Carol Zull 24. Jan Moon 3. Marianne Poggenburg 25. Marti Baker 4. Marti Ciaramitarv 26. Suzanne Clark 5. Dianne Daniels 27. Heidi Vagler 6. Pat Malmight 28. Sue Phillips 7. Chris Dotz 29. Mary Sue Bruegel, 8. Cheryl Taylor V.P. 9. Jane Hartman 30. Gail Phillips 10. Jean Forrell 3L Sandy McGraw 11. Linda Gibbs 32. Cathy Ott, 12. Detta Klabis Treas. 13. Mary Kaye Foster 33. Jane Mulligan, 14. Peg Mackin Prcs. 15. Lynn Anderson 34. Karen Thoma 16. I Iarianne Wambach 35. Nancy Mileni 17. Marge Ongley 36. Mary Ellen Bennier 18. Mary Hendricks 37. Sue Teufel 19. Kathy Cowan 38. Mary Siwek 20. Peg Cattail 39. Lynn Easter 21. Marie Geordano 40. Enid Kaplowiez 22. Judy Watucki 41. Jane Rademacher Loving, Giving and Sharing is the creed of all Sigma Sigma Sigma sisters. By living tliese words and those of tlieir open motto Faithful Unto Death they share the real meaning of sisterhood. As a hond of sisters they participate in every campus activity. Some of them include Greek Week, Homecoming, Dad ' s Day, Mom ' s Week- end and Sorority Sing. The annual Topsy Turvy dance is also sponsored by the Tri Sigmas to earn money for the Robbie Page Philanthropic Project. The most exciting news that Sigma sisters share this year is the construction of their sorority house which will be ready and waiting for the sisters next fall. President, Jane Mulligan and an alumni break ground for their house in Fraternity Village. 239 ZTF Sigma Tail Gamma was the first social organization at Western. It dates back to 1913, and in December of 1940 became the first national fraternity on this campus. The Tau ' s strive for scholarship, and placed first for their Homecoming window in the Student Center. 1. Jack Bitterly 2. Matt Baretta 3. Rick Goedge 4. Jim Krempa — Pres. 5. Larry Denz 6. Brian Moore— V.P. 7. Bill Feenstra 8. Clifford Nickel 9. Paul Gulbis 10. Frank Sawitzky 11. Bob Doll 12. George Fiala 13. John Hunter 14. Ken Richardson 15. Ron Wytko 240 r- ; . -C31 -o± : 5£v : 4?B ' r ' ' 241 ; «!5 ' M ■ ' M ; .j2, ' m M 18 1 ... % l.? . - Jli ■m % ' i  r « I — - 1. Dave Dolan 32. Bub Copeland 2. Joe Rurode 33. John Dressal 3. BiU Smith 34. Pete Sudnick 4. Dave Wilson, Treas. 35. Jim Carey 5. Pete Alderman 36. Bob Miller v) 6. Ray Gordan 37. Bill Cassidy _L 7. Jim Rawski, Sec. 38. Gary Lamit I B 8. Len Henderson, V. P. 39. Jim Abrams 9. Randy Wright, Pres. 40. Rudy KeUer 10. Randy Holmes 41. Ron Carr :J 11. Jon Dostal 42. John Dobbs 12. Paul Ihle 43. John Erickson 13. Pat Koeller 44. Ed Greenup 14. Brad King 45. Kirk Patee 15. Craig Kaelin 46. Jim Wood 16. Joe Licavoli 47. Ray Biyun 17. Tom Bayoff 48. Craig Hedeen 18. Ron Torenko 49. Bob Stevens 19. Bob Renwick 50. Jim Baes 20. Larry O ' Neil 51. Jim Parker 21. Larry Depomplo 52. Ken Zdral 22. Tom Kohl 53. Don Larkey 23. Ted Hobien 54. Rein Pukk 24. Doug Me Knight 55. Fred Wilson 25. Dave Conzelmann 56. Mark Remington 26. John Sofran 57. Mark Longacre 27. Jeff Stuckhardt 58. Buzz Ardurburn 28. Lorene Adkison 59. Dave Zimmerman 29. Denny Whittington 60. Bruce Fowler 30. Bob Holt 61. Jeff Boyd 31. Roger Cronin a. 242 TKE The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity strive to promote aca- demic progress as well as per- sonal integrity. They are a fra- ternity of individuals whose di- versification adheres to a va- riety of ideas and personalities forming one, solid unit. The am- hition of this unit is reflected in their success in athletics, home- coming, and campus activities. The TEKEs are ardentlv in- volved in all phases of student affairs as indicated in the of- fices they hold on campus and their support of all Greek func- tions. The incessant hallmark of every individual should he to enjoy life while at the same time de- veloping his potentials in full. The TEKE epitomizes just this type of individual. Tau Kappa Epsilon is known as the frater- nity for life and it ' s a GREAT life if vou can TEKE it . .U:. Pledge waits as he is going once . twice . . . SOLD to the highest bidder! Time, work and imagination makes TEKEs top fraternity of Homecoming. 243 OE Unique in structure of organization, pragmatic in theory of operations, and exciting in capacities of pre- sentation of activities to the eyes of the school, Theta Xi ranks high in the upper echelons of Western ' s fra- ternity life. With the moral, mental and physical development of each and every brother, they strive for the traditional Greek ideal, thereby throwing out the misconstrued conceptions that social orientation is their only end. 1. John Van Ochten 2. Jerry Flenar 3. Ric Johnson 4. Rick Closek 5. Matt Dinolfo 6. Dick Strayer 7. Bob Kohnlein 8. Craig Beckley 9. Bob Noble 10. John Richardson 11. Rich Hartog 12. Paul Marcinek 13. Terry Mansell 14. Chip Perschhache 15. Pete lacoangeli 16. Vern Saper 17. Roger Procter 18. Jerry Flenar 19. John Hodges 20. Brandy — our dog 21. Fred Manz 22. Rick Coleman 23. Tom Wilkins 24. Tom Gobeske 25. Ray Milkeritis 26. Bruce Hawkins 27. Rick Middleton 28. Gary Hamilton 29. Brain Walsworth 30. Doug Kline 31. Paul Furneaux 32. Bill Boyt 33. Art Zaske 34. Mike Hollarback 35. Dave Mcintosh 36. Dave Drake 37. Chuck Haffey 38. Jim Rumsey 39. Mike Siuek 40. Mike Palmer 41. Ed Vliek 42. Barry Boufford 43. Gary Hankinson 44. Don Miller 45. Jeff Sherman 244 245 ZBT The men of Beta Beta Tau are active in all facets of univei-sity life. Several brothers hold offices in I.F.C. and Senior class. The brothers also participate in all I.F.C. sports. Traffic Appeal Board, Ski Area and have helped plan Snow Carnival. The primary goals of ZBT are brotherhood, intellectual awareness, social responsibility and integrity. As one of the newer national fraternities on campus. ZBT is a vital moving force in the growing Greek movement at Western. Tweedle-Dee and Tweedle-Uum at DU Variety Night. BuUjiving at a weekend fraternity party. 246 VI 3. Bruie Weiss 24. yi) 4. Rick Markoff 25. 5. Frank Samp 26. 1 6. Kevin Cnnlin 27. 7. Chu.k Wycoff 28. 8. C. J. Roth— Sec. 29. 9. Jamie Bondell 30. 10. .Andy Sachg 31. 11. Elliott Lande— Pres. 32. 12. Don Miller 33. 13. Neil . ncliill 34. 14. Steve Christianson— V.P. 35. 15. Mike Maruiglia 36. 16. Rick . lperin 37. 17. Chuck Gregory 38. 18. Steve Katz 39. 19. Jeff Dizik 40. 20. Jim Birberick 41. 21, John Cortese 42. Terry -Myles O ' Desky Bob D ' Angelo Hal Christensen Al Kanter Aui Kandel Ira Dembinsky Larry Rosenberg Jay Dembinsky Ird .SiKerman Curt Putnam Fred Maloney Bill Dye Ed Fick Al Linton Doug Mellema Mark Hyman Bill Barrett Bud Huizing Kim Goldberger — Treas. ,1 247 - - n STjAif - A ■ 1.1 ■■■ 1 ' ! « ii 4 . ' ■ir-U J J $ ■3 {? pl. fi ' fi-. -1 ' - Kathy Meyer Margaret Homeyer E.-reciitive Board — Front row: Kathy Cagncy, Judy Claytor, Doris Heinemen, Pani Perkins, Nancy Fowler, Mrs. Norton, Advisor; Jean Maier, Lynn Vorce. Acliiities Board — Front row: Candy Jachnip, Donna Abcrlich, Diana Zerkel, Nancy Fowler, Karen Casebecr. Kaye Contos, unidentified. Second row: Kathy Beauvais, Linda Tabey, Carol Patterson, Jean Maier, Sue Finkelinen, Linda Neily, Margo Harper. Third row: Karen King, Lynn Hadley, unidentified, unidentified, Debbie Polls, Kaye Parkenson, unidentified, Kathy Zenti, Linda Bailey, Ann Swiatecki, Mrs. Norton, Advisor. 250 Dedicated to the purpose of fostering cultural, social, and intellectual maturity, the A. W. S. rates a place of importance in the campus life for all Western women. Programs promoting a fuller social life, leadership op- portunities, and scholastic achievement are sponsored throughout the year. Little Sis Weekend, Dad ' s Day, Mom ' s Weekend, Twirp Week and Spring Breakfast are some of the various activities involving Western coeds. The numerous functions involving A.W.S. are regulated through four main boards: Activities, Standards, Execu- tive, and Discipline Board. Membership in the national organization. Intercollegiate Association of Women Stu- dents, enables members across the nation to attain their goals through sharing in a common structure. Attendance at state and national conventions also provide the oppor- tunity for profital le idea exchanges. Standards Board— From roiv: Judy Oaytor, Edie Meyer, Sue Glatz, Julie Vandewater, Clare Anderson, Greta Van Bree, Esther Shen, Sue Meyers. Second roiv: Ann Robinson, Margie Kcyes, Kathy Hendry, Pam Wells, Kathy Wilson, Cynthia White, Wanda Matson, Karen Harbcson, Carol McNutt. Associated Women Students Disciplinary Committee—Front row: Nancy Flynn, Bev Fogharty. Second row: Ann Cansleburger, Mary Herman, Carol Wright, Marsha Pierce, Sue Washburn, Robbie Henderson. Third row: Kathy Cagney, Miss Linda Hertel, Advisor. 251 Men ' s Union Board Executive Board — Front row: Bryan Truex, Exec. V.P. ; Patrick Laughlin, Pres. ; John Forbes, Admin. V.P. Second row: Jim Cassily, Sec; Joel Kammer, Treas. MUB members make jilans for the annual Snow Festival Jazz Concert. Committee Chairmen — Front row: Gary T. Sanner, Advisor; Bruce Truex. Second row: Tim Weissert, Jerry Kuss, Glenn Mevers. 252 Everyone but the weatherman knew it was Snow Festival. Men ' s Union Board, comprised of all Western men, stimulates in- terest in social, recreational and cultural activities on campus. The five-man governing body elected each spring is responsible for con- tinuing popular activities such as weekly movies, lecture programs. Snow Festival and open houses. Standing conmiittees are open to every male student who seeks active participation in the organization ' s numerous events. Three nervous contestants await the final judging and announcement of the 1968 Snow Festival Queen. This couple enjoys the annual Snowball sponsored by M.U.B. The Lovin ' Spoonful entertain at the jazz concert, one of the main attractions for Snow Fes- tival Weekend. 253 The govenimeiital structure for Western students relies on the Student Association for direction. Serving an optimum of stu- dents in every realm of college life is the focal point of tlie organization. Through active participation in the executive legis- lative and judicial hranches. memhers ex- ploit the opportunities of individual growth as a citizen. Activities throughout the year sponsored by the student body include: for- eign films, speakers, the Western Way pub- lication, a fall leadership retreat, and Who ' s Wlio sponsorship. Friendship and a spirit of co-operation are instilled in those achieving a conmion goal: the i etter- ment of our University. Scholarships for qualified students, housing, transportation, and the Student Service Committee are among the numerous benefits provided by the Student Association throughout the year. Swearing to uphold the ideals of the organization to the best of their ability, Student Association members accept immense responsibilities with the title Senator . Student Association From row: Pat Aulkr, V.I ' .; Sandy Lamgenek-er, V.P.; Robert Meston, Pres. Pro Temp.; Bob Bobb, Pres.; Dianne Meyer, V.P.; Henry Cohn, V.P.; Jnan E. Hammond, Rec. Sec. Second row: Natalynn Sears, Anne O ' Brien, Sue Scbneberger, Stanley Corbett, Karen Oliver, Matt McLogan, Robert W. Lueck, Bill Griffin, Terry Manwell, Richard Gibson, Dennis Wbittington, Dianne Reppa, Roger J. OToole. Third row: Erik West, Ernest Silverthorn, Leslie Brilowski, Pam Scbaffer, Jo Glaeser, Cindy Boryski, Carta DeWyk, Beth Lamoreaux, Thomas Sutton, Robert Kent, Frank Forest, Tom Hickman, Tom Treuhaft. Fourth row: Dave Travis, Doug Krueger, Phillip Christian, James Strangways, Victor Abdella, Thomas Marosz, Ronald Padavano, Ed- ward Poe, Richard Donoghue, Fred Sabve, David Justian, Kathy Kurtz, David A. Gillete, Advisor. 254 Bob Bobb. President of Student Association. Another controversial topic comes before the Student Association. Senators pose pertinent questions at a Student Association meeting. 255 Guided by the Western Way. a baffled freshman finds valuable information concerning organiza- tions, policies and services on campus. Malcom Boyd, a popular speaker on college campuses, raised his opinions on morals and the established church. Homecoming Committee — Front row: Dale Griffin, Bonnie Bonvallet, Paula Thompson, Mary Ellen Jasinski, Laura Zinchook, Joy Lehr, Beth Riordan, Heidi Vogler, Mary Beth Ryznar, Wanda Maston, Virginia Brand. Second row: Greg Spooner, Dennis Cox, Bill McGaghie, Barry Chute, John Yeoman, Bruce Hamm, Mike Cronin, Alan Suffel, Bob Kropf. 256 - 1 A prominent speaker sponsored by the Student Association. Bishop Pike, led students to the awareness of various controversial views on Viet Nam and other subjects. Perishable Liquid in Class HUMAN BLOOD PRODUCTS WAY From Heat or Cold Fragile Giving a little helps a lot. Western students demonstrate this motto of blood donation centers sponsored by the Student Association. 257 Lejt to right: Tom Moore. Rob Tebo, Martha Jossman, Pres. ; Chris Alberti, Sec; Sheila Sandrock, Treas.; Linda Blasi, Trudy Tallarico, Sue Holderman, Grad. Adv.; Mrs. Householder, . ' dv. ; Mr. Pruis, Adv.; Mr. Hungerford, Adv. University Center Board Activities instill interest, and the Univeisitv Center Board displays a variety of posters announcing upcoming events. Leisure time finds many pool sharks enjoying their favorite sport at the Union. 258 Pi HPHilllil ,v4 J II £]Sj ■ CHECK-ROOM . - f H S ' J J ' ' - u Br- A Peace Corps center was provided to acquaint students with aims, qualifications and achievements invalued in the organiza- tion. With ail injection of life into Western ' s social calen- der, the USCB has succeeded in filling an activity gap. The Board operates in close association within the University Student Center liy following its pur- pose in maintaining and promoting social activities. Hootenannies, tournaments, bridge lessons, coffee forums and Chicago trips are only a few of the multi- tude of sponsored activities throughout the year. Bowling takes concentration, as any athletic co-ed will inform you, but it is also a pleasurable form of recreation. I m usCB= ACTION Providing a relaxed atmosphere conducive to casual conversation and a light snack, the Student Union Snack Bar is a favorite meeting spot for students. Organization requires good administration, about through the cooperation of officers. broucht 259 Alpha Eta Rho Alpha Eta Rho, formerly Sigma Alpha Tau, is an international aviation fraternity and was installed at Western on April 8, 1967. The purpose of Alpha Eta Rho is to acquaint its members with the leaders and activities in the field of aviation. The fraternity takes field trips to aviation industries and businesses in the area. In addition to regular meetings, a ban- quet is held at the end of each semester for the members. Alpha Eta Rho took first place in organizations for their homecom- ing float. Front TOW. C. M. Van Deventer, Sponsor; Milton Swainston, Rec. Sec; Steve Rettke, Pres.; Terry Brown, V. Pres.; James Rees, Corr. Sec; Ron Miehlke, Treas.; Pat Schitfer, Sponsor; John Cummings, Advisor. Second row: Roy Fraunhofer, Frank Adams, Larry Niglitingale, John Goodman, Merle Lindsay, Robert Alex. Third row: Marshal Giant, Robert Butterworth, Gordon Larsen, David Dempsey, William Rumpa, Gary La Combe, Richard Donahue, Richard Gilchrist. 260 Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Honorary Sorority — Front row: Ellen Fracker, Editor; Barlj Kimball, Vice Pros.; Jane Patterson, Pres. ; Sandra Kujata, Treas. ; Diana Peay, Hist. Second row: Judy Houck, Donna Leuscli, Sandra Barron, Deborah Munn, Diane Gross, Barbara Hickok, Wendy Ball, Nancy Powell, Marcia Frederick, Third row: Marcia Mead, Marsha Van Stelle, Linda Peake, Christine Penney, Pat Brehm, Harriet Fredenberger, Linda Gaertner, Connie Gaws, Sheri Kaiser, Betty Johnson. Fourth row: Linda Smith, Frances Valdes, Kristi Sinon, Mary Gernant. Sally Hicks, Norecn Cerueny, Valerie Potts, Nancy Ashfal, Jean Wallace, Marg Parker, Joyce Morrison, Donna Kaminski, Sharon Vander Weide. Epsilon Pi Tau Honorary Fraternity in Industrial Arts and I ucalional Education Front row: David Spitler, Vice Pres.; James Heisler, Pres.; Stuart Spencer, Sec; Dr. George Stegmen, Co-Trustee and Advisor; Dr. Charles Risher, Chapter Trustee. Second row: David Sluka. Richard Topolewski, David Heselschiverdt, Richard Wil- liams, Paul Rubel, Chris Popoola. Third row: James Fox, John Fullerton, James Vick. Douglas Gruntman, Bob Vander Zwart, Michael Fortenbacher, Edward Imbault, Douglas Buist. 261 Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega, a national fraternal organization, provides numerous services on campus. Instilling a spirit of leadership and friendship rank high as goals of all members. The Ugly Man Dance, an annual event at Western, is sponsored for charity. Successful blood drives and eye bank donations bene- fit the entire community. Making their presents felt through ticket sales and ushering, constructing a Homecoming float and sponsoring the queen involve members in various campus activities. Victory Bell rings in victory at the Homecoming game. Front tow: Rick Fedoruk, Sgt. at Arms; Tom Edmonds, Cor. Sec; Calvin Hayhow, Hist.; Dave Dehn, 2nd V.P.; James Chenowetli, Pres.; Larry Is- berg, 1st V.P.; Larry Swanson, Rec. Sec; Jeffery Beard, Alum. Sec; Fred Bogdan, Treas. Second tow: Frank Ehrhardt, Dave Travis, Jim Lucas, Ctiarles Rau, Bill Mangold, Bruce Falconer, Dave Weisbrod, Denny Tyson, Jack Fox, Advisor. Third row: Dan Prins, Bob Czarnomski, Ken Grieger, Bill Wendt, Arthur Sears, Laurin Cole, Dennis O ' Connell, Bob Brodie, Jared Wend, Advisor. 262 Little Sisters — Front row: Suzanne Mullenix, Sgt. at Arms; Anne Wundersee, Corres. Sec: Alice Stanton, Sharon Becker, 1st V.P. Second row: Judy Martin, Pres.; Vicky Opperman, Treas; Mary Kay Lazar, Judy Bennett, Hist.; Carol Handren, 2nd V.P. ; Anne Osborn. Initialing new members. 5 iiiSt. - - ' iS : 263 Front row: Fred Everett, Adv.; Richard Adamian, Hugh Snowden, Rec. Sec; Shervfood Morey, Senior V.P.; George Serra, Pres.; Don Leonard, V.P.; Dana Miller, Corres. Sec.; Ralph G. Jarl. Second roiv: Roger Tomporouski, Don Waterhouse, Dennis Guertin, Albert Reed, Ed Belknap, Fred Hyslop. Third row: Bill Moore, Brian Hannigan, Dick Bonarski, Robert Maclntyre, Jim Dexter, Ron Tousain, James Snow, John McKillen. Fourth row: Michael Shanahan, Gary Butryn, Gary Grant, Thomas Spieles, Ronald Alger, Michael Sobol, Treas. ; Ronald Cavanaugh, Esau Jackson, Kirk Hamilton, Don Ihlenfeldt. Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi, an organization for professional business students was developed to encourage scholarship and interest in this field. Through fra- ternal association members develop potential leader- ship qualities and social awareness so important in the business world. A fuller understanding of lousi- ness practices is encouraged through the sponsoring of corporation tours and business speakers. Enthusiasm runs high among the Delta Sigma Pi ' s. 264 I Discussion among members of Delta Sigma Pi serves many important purposes. Speakers on the world of business are often part of the fraternity ' meetinss. Order and parliamentary procedure are an important part of Delta Sigma Pi 265 Front rou: Elaine Hufzle, Jan Jbara, Pam Pavlik, Joan Knoll, Treas.; Chris Alberti, Barb Penney, Rec. Sec. Second row: Mary Ann Grambort, Sue Ruessnuin, Violet Winslrom, Pres.; Marie Trinipe, Nancy Mason, Vice Prcs.; Marilyn Scbuldt, Kathy Roon, Sheila Sandrock, Marian Vaubel. Mortar Board Mortar Board ' s niotlo is Scholarsliip, Leadership, and Service. They try to exemplify these aims and encourage them in others on campus. Memhership changes completely every year, and is selected very carefully ijy the present membership. This year there are 16 out of 1500 and some senior women. The new members do not know they have Iieen selected until Spring Break- fast and they are completely surprised when they are tapped . Their activities include selling mums at Homecoming, and sponsoring the Sophomore Hon- or Chocolate. Enthusiasm was displayed at Homecoming parade. 266 Gamma Theta Upsilon Honorary I ' rojcssioniil I ' nihrnity Exiu utive Board. Front row: Da iil Levy, Treas.; Su- san Rodger, Sei. ; Mary Perry, Corres. Sec; Elliott Dyer. Admin. Coordinator. Second row: Harry Vanden Brink, Exec. Chairman; Douglas Warren. I ' res.; Rolierl Wiseman. Exec. Co-ordinator. Omicron Delta Kappa Men ' s Honorary Fraternity — Front row: Rick Gilkey, Pres.; Jack Wismcr, Vice-Pres.; Charles Starring, Sec; Rii hard Litow, Treas. Sec- ond row: Dr. Paul Griffelh, Advisor; Patrick Bidelnian, Gary Glisan. Roh Iiiek. Phi Eta Sigma Front row: Mervin Mascarenhas, Bob Lueck, Kiyohiko Tanaka. Second row: James Henry, James Hill, Bruce Daniels, Don Davis. Third row: Richard Flegel, Ken Musselman, Richard McKenzie, Sec.-Treas.; Robert Schoenfeld, Advisor; Roy Gotham, V.P. Phi Eta Sigma was founded to encourage and reward high scholastic attainment among the men of the fresh- man class. It was established at the University of Illinois, March 22, 1923. All men who earn a scholastic average of 3.5 or Ijetter in their first semester of college, are auto- matically elected to membership. Membership is also ex- tended for achieving the same minimum average on the basis of an entire first year ' s work. Membership in Phi Eta Sigma carries with it a fourfold responsibility. The fraternity expects its members not only to maintain good scholarship but also to appreciate the importance of certain aids to further successful endeavor — an unimpeachable character, a healthy body, and a well disciplined mind. p6v(s C07( ' bdva uiM 268 Pi Theta Epsilon B C Occupational Therapy Honorary Fraternity — Front row: Karen Kester, Chap.; Anne Fisher Prog. Chmn. ; Kathy Kawamura, Sec.; Ellen McPherson. Treas. ; Rutli Balhach, Pres. ; Second row: Susan Ruessman, Claire Golberg, Nancy Tomlin, Lucy Shaw. Third row: .Mary .Ann Cush, Linda Daniels, Donna Burbank, Christa Block, Deanna Doyle, Marilyn Sylvester. Sigma Tau Chi Professional Business Fraternil) — Front row: Judy C K M-land, Pres.; Mr. H. Zelechowski, Adv.; Second roiv: James Best, Judy Johnson, V.P.; Terri Fortier. Sec; Joan Hamnn ' nd. Third row: Joyce Burke, James Selvius, Treas.; Jeanne Schott. Fourth row: Ronald Butcher, Sherry Ziobro. 269 Interest in the field of accounting in- duces many business students to join the Western Honorary Accounting So- ciety. Promoting accounting as a pro- fession is the primary intention of all members. Highlights of the year in- clude annual tours to Detroit and Chi- cago to visit major accounting firms. Participation in these field trips spark enthusiasm and provide additional in- centive for prospective accountants. Two faculty niembeis receive special honors from the Accounting Societv. Western Honorary Accounting Society Front row: Darwin Stanley, Dave Lebar, Tom Powell, Charlie Corradini, Dan Kunitzer. Phil Cammenga. Second row: Joe Dominiak, Marbin Anderson, Jack Hudson, Bill Kauppila, Brooks Simpson, Lloyd Miller. Third row: Grant Rollin, Carl Boland, Stephen Pyles, Tom Marosz, Eric Munlher. 270 RELIGIOUS Front row: Dave Weisbrod, Nancy Watkins, Roger Storleboom. Second roiv: Sharon Haney, Sec; Kaye Parkinsun. Third tow: Marilyn Loui?e Trump. V.P., Jeff Schubert, Pre?.; Sue Autt-n. Christian Science Organization Christian Scientists at Western have the opportunity of hecoming acquainted witli other students of similar religious l)ack- ground througli membership in the Ge- neva Clul). Weekly meetings induce unity and friendship while providing the es- sential structure for cooperation in cUih projects. Attaining the goals of Christian maturity and service comprises the goal of this religious organization on campus. Discussion is an important part of the Christian Science Organization ' s meetings. 271 The Geneva Club is a group dedi- cated to the study of modern Chris- tian ideals and a contemporary appli- cation of them in today ' s society. The club provides opportunities for cam- pus involvement by allowing members to air their views concerning their faith in free discussion with others. Besides regular meetings at Kanley Chapel, the Geneva Club ' s purpose materializes with activities such as mass collegiate forums, a Christmas literature table, sensitivity groups, weekly Bible study and social outings. Executive Board: Rev. Clarence Van Ens, Advisor; Robert Brower, Vice Pres.; Carole Schuyle Treas.; Judy Herder, Sec; Barth Middleton, Pres.; Don Van Hoeven, Advisor. Geneva Club Weekly Geneva Club meetings are usually held in discussion for A non-denominational Christian or- ganization, the main goal of the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship is to in- volve interested students in personal and group examination of the teachings of Christianity. Weekly meetings in Kanley Chapel regularly involve guest speakers and lively group discussions. Many social events are planned an- nually, including canoe trips, Christ- mas caroling, skating parties, tobog- ganing parties, and a spring banquet. A high point in this year ' s activities was the Missionary Conference, which is held every four years in Urbana, Illinois. The I.V.C.F. is open to all college age people in the area. Pastor Weener from the Second Refoniied Church was the guest speaker at one weekly meeting. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Front row: Laura Brown, Kathy Hickey, Linda Bland, Jim DePue, Treas.; William Beckman, Men ' s Vice-Pres.; John Craun, Pres.; Dania Damaske, Girl ' s Vice Pres.; Karen Parsons, Corresponding Sec; Rosalie Pence, Recording Sec; JoAnn Culver, Nancy Powell, Karen Hovda. Second row: Sandy Kooiker, Kay Southwell, Susan Edwards, John Crim, JoAnne Bradford, Sue Johnsokn, Lincoln Laniphere, Diane Vanderham, Barbara Ballast, Cheryl Molenkamp, Pat Kenefick Tacy Ann Albright, Sharon Pottenger, Joan Alice Corey, Betty Johnson. Third row: Bonnie Lou Andre, Martha VanSweden, Vivian Bruikn, Vivian Post, Dennis Zuereher, Thom Kelley, Pat Klein, Nancy Miller, Dave Cook. Mary Nyhof, Jane Vande Streek, John Syswerda, Joyce Jagt, Courtney Borgondy, Dee Jipping, Joan Routzahn, Linda Lancaster, Dawn Beyer. Fifth row: Bruno Brouwer, Larry DeBoer, David Bills, David Vers- choof, Carol Lick, Pat Mclnroy, Janice Peterson, Janice White, Brian Bax, Don Schipper, Bob Welch, Bruce Volkerr, Jack Bruin, Mary Kaechele, Keith Peterson, Luann Van Dan, Fran Miller, Jacque Pastnia, Tom Thaden. 273 Actives — Front row: Sue Nuyen, Linda Cooper, Joan Clark, Chap.; Joanne Dioszegi, Cynthia Warrick, Bonnie Gaskell, Linda Lynema, Pres.; Jau Belke, V.P. ; Coby Livingstone, Cor. Sec.; Betty Hannon, Treas. ; Teri Hull, Wanda Walsworth, Susan Kurtz. Second row: Shirley Ball, JoAnn Beal, Tomene Griffith, Sandy Kolberg, Sharon Johnson, Mary Jo Post, Joanne Morgan, Terry Volz, Karen Cross, Kathy Champion, Carol Newville, Sally Wisner. Third row: Suzanne Martin, Janet Gorthy, April Michaelis, Karen Priest, Carol Carpenter, Carol Foss, Elaine Hoelzle, Hlen Baker, Ann Harris, Cara Baker, Linda Mabus, Linda Darling, Mary Stalter, Colleen Kreis, Susan Root. Fourth row: Jan Riley, Karen King, Rita Groters, Jane Hostetler, Karen Mclntyre, Donna Burbank, Carol Kolhoff, Pam Baldwin, Diane Lamprey, Amette Kiefer, Susan Null, Sharon Schneider, Carol Newman, Kay Doty, Nancy Ray, Betsey Hauslein. Kappa Phi Kappa Phi, Methodist Club for college women, shipped library books to the West Virginia Scott Run Settlement, dressed dolls for the Coldwater State Home, presented song fun-fest for Kala- mazoo Hospital patients, and helped support a Korean student nurse in col- lege. The club works to help its members achieve the qualities of a Christian life through strong friendships and close ties of sisterhood. Activities include the Rose Tea, Initiation, Degree of the Rose and a publication of their own cookbook. Campus activities include, Homecoming, Mom and Dad ' s Day luncheons, and Snow Carnival. Kappa Phi members are educated in living a Christian life through many programs with speakers and group discussions. Prospective members of the Methodist service sorority becoine acquainted with the sisterhood service organization through social interaction at the annual Rose Tea. 274 Serious discussion preceeds all action involving the sisters of Kappa Phi in church and community service. In a relaxed atmosphere, members decided upon future plans. Service to their church and community in the realm of music is provided by the Kappa Phi Choral Trio. Pledges — Front row: Ann Harris, Kathleen Groves, Sec.; Gloria Benyman, V.P. ; Kathleen Overmire, Pres. ; Bonnie Gaskell. Cheryl Peffley, MarilyTi Whaley, Chap.; .Sally Wisner. Second row: Sharon Belke. Cheryl Walters, Ina-Beth Lipp, Linda Ortega, Karen Martin, Helen Day, Kathleen Pugh, Jane Lenardson. Judy Graham, Soc. Chmn. ; Ruth Benge, Carolyn Bothwell. Thir4 row: Valinda Nickerson, Judy Stoeckinger, Judy Reed, Elaine Phillips, Deborah Kelley, Gloria Hawley, Diana Bailey, Katherine Schultz, Mary Ellen Dawson, Marilyn Smith, Deborah Wright. Fourth row: Donna Ortquist, Kayta Mansfield, Diane Chesehro, Marlene Scranton, .Ann Swanson, Lynn Loveless, Sunny Beehler, Edee Brown, Cathy Bergmann, Joyce Simpkins, Jane Ham- ilton, Delibie Bnders. Filth row: Wendy Livingstone. Marcia S[)encer, Diane Webber, Shelley Stedman, Dolores Barr, Elizabeth Miedel, Carol Vyvberg, Jackie Meyers, Linda Fillhart, Diane Brenner, Eliane Drary, Patricia Paul. 275 St. Thomas More St. Tliomas More is the center of Christian activity for approximately four thousand Cath- olic students, serving both as a religious and social center. Opportunities for religious in- struction and discussion, movies, lectures, and dances are provided. Help with personal prob- lems is availaljle twenty-four hours a day through Father James R. Sullivan, a new arriv- al at St. Thomas. A major event each year is the Exercise in Christian Living , a weekend retreat which has become veiy popular for its illuminating insights into Christian student life. ' -  1 1 I f 9 ifk, 1 r The new folk mass music is proving to be very meaningful to students, as seen by the enthusiastic turnout for weekend retreats. Those Christian living exercises aren ' t exactly morose, you know! Father Donn Taylor and Sister Mary Concetta aren ' t about to argue. 276 § 3 3 9 Front row: Fred P ' legai, Rick Larson, Rick Todd, Al Johansen, John Longstreet, David Arnold, Richard Fritz, Allen Benson, Robert Tuttle, Arthur Gamion, Chaplain. Second row: Steve Nuyen, Jerr ' Bauserman, Eugene Gess, Bill Mclntyre, Gary Higley, Jon Dodson, David Stockford, Robert Ellinger, Sec.; Siah St. Clair, Chuck Lane, H. E. Ellinger, Sponsor. Third row: David Rice, Pres. ; Robert Jackson, Bill Tritten, Gregory Woolcott, Bruce Linebaugh, Treas. ; Ron Hauxwell, John Jayson, David Towne, Paul Alman, Steve Perkins, V. P.; Douglas Shaw. Sigma Theta Epsilon Sigma Theta Epsilon is a national religious fraternity for men of Methodist preference on Western ' s campus. The men of the STE carry out a program of social and service activities, with an orientation toward the development of a more effective Christian fellowship among its members and on the campus as a whole. This year STE was an eager participant in the blood drive and was honored with a first place trophy for its homecoming house display. : t r-v ' . The Rev. Allen McCreedy speaks. ... as the pledge class banquet lends their ears. 277 Sludenl Ciihincl — Fniril ron : I.inda Darling, Chen.1 Peffley, Maiilyn Whaley. V.P.; Susan Brayton, Sharon Johnson, Sec. Second row: Dick Kamischke. Treas. ; Mark Kelly, Eugene R. Gess, Pres. ; David Stockford, Charles Cooley, Campus Minister. Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation has been in high gear during 1967-68: Wesley Choir went on tour (for the tenth year) . . . Wesley Players were on the road . . . The pre-Seminary group campaigned for open-housing legislation . . . Worship serv- ices appropriated numerous art forms to help students communicate with God . . . Thirty members attended work seminars in Chicago and Grand Rapids community houses . . . Scores of speakers, panels, study groups, films and dialogues have encouraged participants to engage in Chris- tian-like action on the campus and in the wider community. iVction enough for i- e ryone. 278 Wesley Players presented It Should Happen To A Dog ' . This cross in the window is a familiar sight for hundreds of Wesleyites. Members of Niles Presbyterian Youth Group lead folk mass for Wesley students. 279 HUM Foundation MUSIC Executive Board — Front row: Marie Scotnick, Pres. V.P. Second row: David Levy, Treas. Janet Rubin, Wind Ensemble 280 Front row: Lisle Conly. Suzanne VanAmberg. Judith Grieger, Cathy Hall, Pat Clawson Steve Baxter, Peter Demos, :uliann Erler, Robert Dryden, Don Para, Cheryl Stout. Second row: Uavid Daggett, Rolland Smith, Steve Haney, John Schmidt, David Parfitt, Jacquelyn Pentland, Jill VonLosberg, John Moms, Barbara Spe cht, Carol Annis, Mike Hill, Nancy Vogt. Third row James Allen, Greg Webster. James Russey, Don Zimmerman, Jerry Nigg, Pierre Hendrix Mary Bassett, Tom Nash, Mike Suter. Fourth row: Mr. Carl Bjerregaard, John Dunsmore, William Klemp, Jeff Cole, Charles McLaughlin, Tom Weeks, Robert Knapp, Herbert Temple, Charles Cnbley, Richard Coleman, Dean Hadden, Katherine Yakes, Judy Bournazos. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Front row: Jim Russey, Treas.; Bob Miller, Rec. Sec; Jerry Klein, Tom Week , Tom Nash, V.P.; Donald E. Sherman, Prcs.; Steve Baxter, Jim Allen, Corres. Sec.; Don Zimmerman. Second row: Mike Suter, Richard Rector, Richard N. Miller, Jack E. Ellis, Don Para, Douglas Deaton, Bill Wright, James Novess, Greg Webster, Gerald Lloyd, Faculty Advisor. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is the national honorary music fraternity for men. They present the Fraternity Sing and American Musicale presented in con- junction with Sigma Alpha Iota. The members of die fraternity perform for high schools giving both vocal and in- strumental demonstrations. The club ' s main objectives are to promote interest in music and to perform for the pulilic. Pledges: Front roiv: David Parfitt, John P. Morris, Chuck McLaughlin, John M. Petersen. Second row: Michael Hill, Richard Caldwell, Leslie White, Joel Jacklich, Dale Working, Robert Goukle. 281 Symphonic Band U Symphonic Band under the direction of Leonard Meretta. Western ' s Marcliing Band played for the home football games, the homecoming parade, and accompanied the foot- ball team to Bowling Green, Ohio for the Western-Bowling Green game. This year ' s drum major Jeff Cole was assisted by twirlers Linda Standing, Lynn Nielsen, Margaret Flem- ing, and Criss Lanning. During the basketball season some members of the Symphonic Band added sound and spirit to several of the home games. Highlighting the year for the Symphonic Band was their con- cert performance in the new Shaw Theater. This year ' s final Band appearance was their performance for April Commencement. Both the Marching Band and Symphonic Band are under the direction of Leonard V. Meretta. Leonard V. Meretta directs the Marching Band during half-time show. 282 Marching Band Western ' s Marching Dand gi es half time entertainment for all home football games. The Marching Band backs spirit of spectators at the ., Criss Lanning shows flair with fire. 283 Men ' s Glee Club Front row: Mark Babinec, Ron Tousain, Fred- eric DeYonng, Steve Cramton, Lester Chew. Sec- ond row: Lynn Robinson, Steve Burkett, Norman Grant, Bob Absher, Mark Kelley, Jim Addington. Third roiv : William Fizzell, Steve Perkins, Edgar Watson, David Hellenga, Tim Carey, Rick Litow. Fourth row: Tyrone Mills, Jack Bruin, Craig Hedeen, Paul Buzz, Richard Gaddis, Merriet Pulley, Bob Gatherum, Bob Peterson, Rich Haynes, Victor Abdulla. Women ' s Glee Club Front row: Phyllis Hennessey, Sandra Ford, Sue Linabury, Teresa Smyka, Gloria Berryman, Sally Moody, Sue Neff, Miss Joyce Zastrow — Director, Helen Doane, Pat Myers, Nancy Groner, Wendy Ball, Barb Mc- Crary ' , Candy Adams, Linda Martin, Margaret Butter- more. Second row: Roberta King, Charlene Root, Teresa Littlefield, Lois McPherson, Gloria Gillette, Diane Stein- berg, Gloria Hawley, Gayle Gervais, Rainelle Shields, Lynne Pearce, Karen Fahner, Jackie Forrester, Linda Mull, Peggi Joslin. Third row: Linda Cunningham, Lynn Johnson, Marilyn Hartman, Shelley Beck, Gayle Strong. Sue Landless, Marcia Cravin, Virginia Bockman, Sue Drost, Kayla Northrup, Mary Singer, Carol 0 ' Conner, Patricia Polk, Susan Carlson, Suzanne Long. Fourth row: Mary Klimp, Mary Kane, Shelley Kings- ley, Linda McMillen, Betty Nicol, Dawn Crowell, Gail Killian, Jan Frizzell, Jan Fuller, Jackie Moffat, Gail Hillger, Marcia Gee, Carol Ecklund, Susan Timmerman, Barbara McDonald. iC ' -it. -. . :Xn Varsity Vagabonds Front roiv: Michael Sullivan, Elwyn Carter, Fac- ulty Advisor; Dave Dyke, Candy Adams, Larry Irey. Second row: Neil Finley, Linda Love, Kathy Hahn, Sue Chambers, Diane Newton, Gary Stor- kan, Helen Ash. Third row: Robert Barrow, Har- riett Bell, Michael Pierce, Diane Posthumus, Carol Lutz, Dave Stimpson, Marcia Craven, Paul Buss, Fourth row: Douglas Deaton, Joe Koestner, Deb- bie Wheeler, Gloria Bennett, Jan Fuller, Paul Irey. Campus Chorale ?L H fl William Appcl, Director; Front row: Sue Johnson, Dunna Belle, Nancy Ellis, Fred lJe oung, Kent Kooycrs, George Relie, Paul Chase, Phyllis Avery, Luana Bernier, Edna Hogg, Second row: Jean Grassi, Mary Stalter, Carol Lutz, Jack Ellis, Richard Green, Barth Middleton, Bruce Volkers, Sandra Johnson, Jean Perry, Linda Darling, Anne Marie Fresc. Third row: Janice R binsky, Mary Rugani, Barbara Deibert, Diana Rightcr, Donald Schippers, Sam Licavoli, Jack Riling, Terry Mendenall, Donna Townsend, Mary Near, Sister Jacob Mary Stencel, Sandra Green. Fourth roto: Bcv Grant, Joan McHenry, Karen Stewart, Nancy Jeffrey. Robert Gatherum, Craig Hedeen. Gregory Sandecki, Raymond Citak, Marie Fassnacht, Marilyn Whaley, Karen Thoma, Lacinda Dorrance. Choral Organizations University Choir Front row: Norman Cooper, Colleen Bowling, Carol Provonchc, Cassandra Reinhart, Karen Parsons, Sue Dase, Luretta McCray, Mona Lindauer, Jerry Smith. Second row: Lon Waterman, Ellen Glupker, Doreen Genge, Pamela Pavlik, Kathy Kell, Donna Crane, Patricia Moore, Kim Barber, Sharon Cooper. Third row: Miriam Johnson, Carol Fisher, Rachel Baker, Sara Jane Ely, Pamela Bayes, Elizabeth Hunter, Mary Tallenger, Janice Kohler, Marilyn Dixon, Wendell Thorngate. Fourth row: Norman Kafka, George Gilchrist, Scott Townsend, Tom Woods, David French, Dale Mills, Richard Barber, Charles Lane, Paul Vichery, Larry Larson. Fifth row: Robert Mason, Gerald Klein, Brian Bax, Gerald Dyk, Algier Wat- kins, William Sweet, Michael Dundas, Kenneth Schram. Not pictured: Thomas Hardie, Conductor. 285 Music Sorority — Front row: Lynn Hunt, Chap.; Carol Petrie, Pres.; Mary Jane Bapsett, Treas.; Sharon George, Rec. Sec.; Marie Fassnacht, Corres. Sec; Marilyn Dixon, V.P.; Natalie Labencki, Sgt. at Arms; Anna Papp. Second row: Phyllis Avery, Kathy Murphy, Joanne Edwards, Lynne Hadley. Third row: Cassie Reinhart, Mary Miller, Sophie Stephens, Eleanor Jorgenson, Mary Rugani, Cathy Hall, Mary Jo Hahn, Linda Martin, Patricia Clawson. Fourth row: Mary Horter. Kathy Kell, Rachel Baker, IBrenda Eames, Mary Stoeffler, Sue Batchelder, Kristi Sinon, Marilyn Schneider, Joan McHenry, LaCinda Darrance, Carol Fisher, Julie Erler, Donna Crane. Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Tota, the only sorority on campus specializing in music, strives to further the development of musical interest both on and off campus. Each Spring, the Sorority Sing is a major event for SAI. In addition, an Ameri- can Musicale is sponsored with the help of Phi Mu Alpha. Compositions of American Composers, including some music by WMU music professors is a part of the program. SAI girls plan future events. 286 WMU Symphony Orchestra Symphony Orchestra in concert, at Shaw Auditorium. Western ' s Symphony Orchestra consists of approximately seventy meml)ers, most of them coming from Southwestern Michigan Schools. The orchestra presents two regular concerts on campus during the year. A third honors concert presents the outstanding senior students in all areas of the music curriculum. These students are chosen by audition. A limited number of out-of-town concerts and a Christmas concert are also presented. Considered one of the finest university orchestras in the mid-west, they perform nothing but the finest orchestral literature. This year the orchestra had the special distinction of presenting the opening concert at the new auditorium. During this historical dedication program, the orchestra had as its soloist Christian Ferras, the highly acclaimed French violinist. The opening overture called Overture — Fanfare for Dedica- tion was composed Ijy Dr. Gerald Lloyd of Western ' s music staff in tribute to the new university auditorium and dedicated to the W.M.U. Orchestra. Mr. Julius Stulberg directs orchestra. 287 jnizations Front row. Dr. Richard T. Adams, Advisor; Erik Peterson, Sec; Thomas Vanderberg, Pres. ; Tom Brayton, V.P. of Pub. Rel. ; Charles Nuechterlien, Treas. ; Gary Neuman, Master of Rituals, Second row: Jim Mills, Rodney Comins, Robert Chadwick, Thomas Kibbey, Steven Nakovich, Lawrence Greenberg, Jerry Wrobel. Third row: Wayne Brigman, Gary Hurley, Philip Van Syckle, Jerry Van Dusen, Bill Baldwin, R. David Koestner, Michael Proffitt, Ed Goldman, Charles Thomas Nolan III, Ken Hackett. Fourth row: Roger Rumble, Roger Nemrava, James Doe, David Grooters, Robert Walsh, Chris HaU, Thomas Schriver, Tim Gloster, Gerald Van Noord, Hugh Colvin, James Chamberlin. President James W. Miller speaks at the Career Day banquet. Alpha Kappa Psi The memljers of Alpha Kappa Psi are proud to be one of the twenty largest national fraternities in exist- ence. A business and professional organization, AKPsi ' s objectives are to further the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance; and to educate the public in the appreciation and demand of higher ideals therein ... A major annual event sponsored by the group is Career Day, in which hundreds participate. In addition, AKPsi is well known for helping the children of Kalamazoo to enjoy Christmas, and for decorating Bronson Park each winter. 288 For the third year Alpha Kappa Psi sends a Christmas card to the men in Viet Nam. Company representatives attend the Career Day banquet. 289 Front row: Dr. Conner P. Otteson, Advisor; Dave DeWitte, Rodger Sloiteboom, Willard Burkliardt, Susan Alt, John Lenhard, Alaina Morris, Katliy Saylor, Jim Dexter, R. E. Embertson. Second roio: Ray Brinks, Ronald Alger, Ronald Cavanaugh, Jack McKay, Paul Duffy, Rudolph Roy, Stephen Couzens, Richard Herrick, Kenneth Zaggy, Brian Hannigan, Leo Wiersma, James Fournier. Third row: James Selvius, James Upthegrove, Max Brail II, Dennis Butera, Peter Meagher, Robert Arnold, Robert Brower, Gary Grant, David Sayles, Rodney Obermiller, Hank Hoekstra, John Blythe, Larry Lar- son, John Layman, Paul Streeter. American Marketing Association Harold Barrick from the Brunswick Corporation conducts a seminar. 290 American Marketing Association students, confronted with a mass food display, focus their attentions on their favorites. The American Marketing Association serves its business-oriented members by providing them with actual links to the professional world. Numerous field trips and meetings with speakers from the industry enable the students to gain knowledge and insights not readily availai le in the classroom. A highlight of the year ' s activities is the spring banquet. Executive Board — Front row: Kathy Saylor, Recording Sec; Ronald Cavanaugh, Pies.; Susan Alt, Cones. Sec. Second tow: Gary Grant. Treas.; John Blythe, V.P. ; Ronald Alger, V.P. of Membership. 291 Alpha Beta A lpha Librarianship Society — Front row: Dave Palmer, Treas.; Gloria Sirrine, Pres.; Sue Travis, Rec. Sec; Rosanne Rocca, Vice Pres.; Linda Guy, Corr. Sec. Second row: Nancy Rizzo, Mary Gillliam, Donald Lelinus, Mary Veltman, Chris Kouzoujian. Third row: Julie Scharfenbcrg, Colleen Archer, Margaret Ziegler, Janis Ludwig. Bernice Zamecki, Elaine Drury. Fourth row: Judy Thompson, Louise Scholl, Bruce Daniels, Mary Ann Buescher, William Smith, Barl)ara Sugden, Antonios Rouphael, Martin Cohen. American Society Of Tool And Manufacturing Engineers Front row: Robert Doubler, Vice Pres.; Dick Maton, Pres.; Johnson IJina, Sec. Second row: Dr. D. W. Nantz, Advisor; Gordon Larsen, Larry Wood. 292 Graphic Arts Society First row: James Lopatkiewicz, I ' liil Ccton, John rv ' apiewocki, I ' res.; James Siegmann. Second Toiv: Edward Pigeon, John Wizorek, Mike Davis, John Rohrer, Dr. Erwin Ra)fard, Sponsor. Pictured below is silkscreening as performed in the Graphic Arts Shop. The process entails the transferring of paint or ink through a screen onto a surface. Students majoring or niinoring in print- ing have formed the Grapliic Arts So- ciety, an organization devoted to keep- ing its memljers aware of the modern printing industry ' s practices and de- velopments. Numerous field trips are made throughout the year to provide a first-hand view of actual operations in the industry. In addition, a scholar- ship is offered to the niemijer who liest meets the qualifications set hy the schol- arship committee. All in all, this group is quite a G.A.S. 293 Forensic Association Front TOW. Beverly R. Brittain, Tom Fletcher, Martha Kells, Sue Fairchild, Mandy Behe. Second row: Valeria Myers, Dennis Lowell, Cheryl Macioszczyk, Dr. James Jaksa, Shirley Ball, Paula Pendergrass, Ray Bernhard, Jim Wichline. Third row: Larry Driver, Daniel C. Pratley, Paul Knudstrup, Deborah Pellowe, Gary Eisner, Terry Vanderwege, Joseph Zura, Dave Weisbrod, Paul Sutherland, Brent Barrows. Coordinatine material in the ERC for debates. Gathering material for debates requires much extra time. 294 Dennis Favvell and Dave Weisbrod work on resolving that The Federal Government should guarantee a minimum annual cash mcome to all citizens . Developing the whole speaker through intercollegiate speech events constitutes the focal point of Western ' s Forensic Associa- tion. The Forensic Association National Tournament is only one of the numerous state and nation-wide activities involving forensics. Non-competitive activities play an integral part in developing the skills of those Western students involved in the field of puljlic speaking and debate. On campus, the WMU forum engenders an atmosphere for free discussion of current problems by interested students. Membership in the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League and Interstate Oratory Association enable off-campus activity to enter into the extra- curricular participation sponsored by For- ensics. Delta Sigma Rho — Tau Kappa Al- pha allows members to pursue their field of interest amid a fraternal organizations. Forensic members draw interest at the Black Power forum. 295 Home Economics Club Front row: Suzette Hudson, Alice Kozlowski, Pres.; Kathy Femanski, Sec. Second row: Diane Mitchell, Debbie Wright, Helen Day, Nancy Tripp. Third row: Sheila Sheridan, Mary Minnis, Carol Kovach, Nancy Tnihn, Eva Miler. Laura Sutton, Jean Neaman. Industrial Management Society Front tow: Thomas Gosen, Rec. Sec; James Henning, V.P.; Roy Groulx, Sponsor; Neal Baver, Pres.; David Zweden, Corres. Sec. Second row: Vernon Hammons, John Duncan, Garth Kucntzel, Ralph Julian. Third row: Dean Alfred, Donald Lesco, Louis Jaehnig, William Wells, Lee Gast. Industrial Education Association Front row: Wallace Fillingham, Adv.; David Sluka, Prus.; Douglas Bui t. V ' .P.; James Louis, Sec; Dennis Jaques, Treas.; Lindsay Farnan, Adv. Second row: Robert Bcrgi-r. Donald McLean, Dave Trulin, Richard Topolewski, Dennis Hice. Third row: James -Saljo, James Vick. Martin Snitkin. John Fullerton, Kenneth Bratlierton. Cal Bennett. This professional organization consists of twenty-five men majoring or minor- ing in the field of industrial educa- tion. The hard work put into their Home- coming float was rewarded with a second place in the organization di- vision. Other activities include the amiual Dinner Dance held in cooperation with Epsilon Pi Tau and a hooth at the Michigan Industrial Education Society Convention in Muskegon. Monthly husi- ness meetings plan activities, field trips and projects. The members also get together twice a week for work meetings, w hen they make their well- known paddles, plaques, and other novelties. ' liuJ ' -,- ' ' UFO, Believe it or Not 297 International Club Front row: Marliin GcruuUl, Advisor; Kiysliiko Tanaka, Miiliamed Kcllaisli, Pres.; Phyllis Haynes, Mervyn Mascarenhas, V.P.; Paul Sia. Second roiv: Victor Alvarado, Claude Ulvert, Nancy Anderson, Lily Chen, Terry Volz, Esther Shen, Gloria Sia, Thomas Sherman, Abdullah Rekaibah. Third row: Terri Bixler, Rolf Ruhfus, Mary Child, C7ideon Laronne, John Kakabale, Chinu Dalai, Mangaraju Matyala, James Wood, Biodum Adebo, Pamela Tuttle, Priory Bonilla, Halwan llalitir. Fourth row: Pertti Levo, Edward Kamara, Carsten Elsted, Tore Juul, Kutubuddin Syed, Les Ryckman, Chun-Ming Leung, Kamnuck Udoml)iionyalurk, Afsar Honarvar, Robert Hauser, Joseph Saucier, Ahmed Mozaini, Lawrence Zaremba. The International Club serves to draw together students from all over the world for a mutual exchange of ideas, cultures and experiences. The club helps establish last- ing friendships and promotes a better understanding of the nations and peoples of this world. The meetings are both social and academic, including overnight conferenc- es and forums, mixers, dinners, hayrides and snow par- ties. The activities of the year are highlighted by the International Festival in the fall and the International Buffet in the winter. Students proudly display articles of their country while wearing their native costume. 299 Occupational Therapy Club Front row: Mary Ann Bush, Second V.P.; Christa Block, Sec; Susan Ruessman, Pres.; Marilyn Sylvester, Treas.; Coby Livingstone, First V.P. Second row: Kay Compaan, Nancy Tomlin, Carol Roesler. Ellen McPherson, Trudy fielding, Anne Fisher, Nancy Ritter. Third roiv: Rosanne Gorman, Geraldine Du- bow, Barbara Novak. Linda Daniels, Susan Null, Karen Kester. Occupational Therapy members practice skills that will aid them in their careers. 300 Look what a little goo can do! F j__.t__.« _ ..ji,_.._,, 1 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY DEPARTMENT Appreciative dads were provided with the opportunity of honoring their daughters with flowers by the Occupational Therapy Club ' s Dad ' s Day Mum Sale. Proper functioning of artificial limbs proves invaluable in the therapy treatment of patients, explains the instructor. 301 Sorority for ojj campus tiomen — Front row: Evelyn Bailey, Corres. Sec; Katherine Warnez, Anne Crookston, Treas.; Anne Flegal, Pres.; Darlene Kuiper, V.P. ; Sharon Furlong. Rec. Sec. Second row: Joe Anne Peterson, Patricia Dehne, Pat Hennessy, Linda Gruizenga, Karen Harbeson. Third row: Mrs. Arlo Nys, Sponsor; Dr. Elaine Hurst, Sponsor; Mrs. Daniel Stewart, Sponsor. Omega Chi Gamma Omega Clii Gamma promotes unity and friendship among women living off campus. To be an integral part of campus life is the goal of this social organization. Sisterhood and high schol- arship are qualities for which all mem- bers strive. Annual activities include participation in the Homecoming Mud Bowl and parade, sponsoring a mixer, various Christmas activities, and a closed dance held in the spring. littife The winter rush party is held for prospective members. 302 Front row: Georgia Herp, Sec; Joanne DiLorelu, Mary Herp, Treas. ; Krin Jurgensen, Pres.; Nanette Ozanicli, Pam Cliisni, Inge Botls, Lillian Wood. Second row: Jane Cwayna, Tracy Woloszyn, Rebecca Duncan, Maureen Johnston, Ferol Conklin, Kay Rennhack, Sue Wiegand, Joan Ramsdell, Sharlene Coultes, Maxine O ' Cliap, Janice Cardenas. Third row: Sandra Kooiman, Barbara Haggart, Elizabeth Mayer, Clara Tuthill, Mary Ellen Senkowski, Roberta Thompson, Kay Kesterke, Barb Wilson, Penny Munro, Anita Bruno, V. Pres.; Joan Gaier, Denise Herman. Phi Epsilon Phi Epsilon is a professional organization for women physical education majors and minors. During the year they have pro- fessional meetings. Leading people in the field of physical education come to speak. They also have a service project during the year. Phi Epsilon tries to help the memhers liecome aware of their profes- sional responsibility both to fellow work- ers in their profession and to other stu- dents. Lynn Larson conducts a scuba diving clinic for Phi Epsilon and guests 303 Institute of Electrical And Electronics Engineers Front row: David Michalak, William Dukes, James Loscalzo, Rodney Huntington. Second row: Ronald Padavano, Charles Botti, Jr., Kenneth Burnside, Kchindc . kande, Jim Wolgast. Scabbard And Blade Front tow: Paul Kalinosky, Treas.; Michael Petnicci, Prcs.; Jack McKay, V.P.; Roger Leik, Sec. Second row: Craig Malktt, Keith Graham, James Sawyer, Da id Simpson, Ron Beaubicn, Frank Janca. Not Pictured: LTC George Mitchell, Advisor. 304 Pre-Med Club Front roil : Vaughn Follert, Pres. ; Dan Crabtree, V.P. ; Renee Semo, Sec; Larry Kipp, Treas. ; Edwi: Steen, Adv. Second row: Robert Burghardt, Stephen Barkel, Dale Bradford, Bernard Kuiper. The Pre-Med Cliilt promotes activities and events leading to a better understanding and appreciation of the medical sciences. Its Pre- Med members regularly hear guest speakers from various branches of medicine, including psychiatry, veterinary medicine, surgery, and dentistry. In addition, the club aids its mem- bers in getting placement in specialized medi- cal schools. Future doctors ! ! ? Instructor demonstrates the proper meth- ods of dissection. 305 Sigma Phi Omega Professional Business Fraternity — Actives — Front row: Larry Trzaskus, Ray Samson, Ken Gresehover, Martin Haines, Frank Eckstein, Corres. Sec. Second row: Louie Juba, V.P.; Robert Guerin, Rich Trzeciak, Daniel Nye, David Zafarana, Rec. Sec; Matbew Hacker, Pres.; Bruno Philip. Third row: Dennis Latkowski, Treas. ; Gary Grenlie, Tom Juba, Bill Freeman, Joel Hillabrant, Jim Young, Tim Doherty, Jeff Brune, Terry Cummiskey. Sigma Phi Omega takes third with Huckleberry Finn. Kirk Hartmann — Outstanding Pledge and Bill Freeman — Outstanding Active. 306 Sigma Phi Omega is a professional business fraternity, whose brothers are united by the common interest of striving to achieve success and advancement in the food industry. Its activities are centered around and stimulated by our nation ' s largest industry; and helps to develop and prepare its members in social and man- agerial skills necessary to promote human relations now and in the future. The fraternity is continually active in campus activities, striving for excellence in everything it does. Every year it brings to Western ' s campus the top professional men from all areas and companies within the business world to promote their ideals at the Annual Industry Appreciation Day. The members of Sigma Phi Omega continually grow in brotherhood, unity, and alumni relations which are vitally necessary for a strong and prosperous organizational future. Pledges — Front row: Michael Cook, David Ferst, Richard Dube, Bill Sanders. Second row: Mike Diebold, Ed Fischer, John Endler, Stephen Ewanio, Jerry Snyder. Third row: Jim Schreiber, Kirk Haitniann. James Madsen, Randy Stella, Bill Harris, Ed Rogers. Facing this line of actives, the pledges were defeated in the an- nual football game. 307 A Skier ' s Delight Becomes A Reality . . . i - ' - -;;3 ' ' - ' • ■ i ' : ' ■ -S- ' fj • T ie Firs On-Campus Ski Area In The U.S. Is Born On W.M. U. 5 Campus After two and a half years of dreaming, planning and working, the Grand Opening of the Western Michigan Ski Area was finally scheduled. It included the National SkiDoo Show and Western ' s own Boyne Mountain trained Ski Show. The highlight of the show was the coronation of the Snow Festival Queen and her court on January 28, 1968. Associated Press gave the area ' s five slopes and two cross country trails national coverage making it one of the biggest projects in Western ' s Route 68 success. The new organization is under the direction of the W.M.U. Ski Area Board. It is a four member board consisting of the administrative vice-presidents of Inter Fraternity and Panhellenic Councils, president of W.M.U. Ski Club and director of the W.M.U. Ski Patrol. Dr. Joseph Hoy, Athletic Director of W.M.U. is the advisor. The area was designed mainly for the novice skier. It is a totally student run, non-profit organization which makes it finan- cially possible for every student to enjoy the sport of skiing. A season pass allows the students to ski all season and to take ski lessons at no additional charge. Future plans for the area are: snow making equipment, a new T-Bar and second tow, an increase in vertical drop and ex- panding of the slopes. 308 SKI CLUB Taking a very active part in Western ' s student life, the Ski Club ' s Ijasic goal is to promote outdoor sports for the ijenefit of members and students alike. Presently, main concentration has been on the winter aspect of skiing, but future plans indicate the possibility of l)roadening activ- ities to include sununer sports. In operation for the entire school year, preparations for the winter term are made by scheduling a half dozen ski trips, one of them usually planned for Colorado, with the rest in Northern Michigan. The organization provides a perfect mental and physical outlet for the university pressures we all experience. Executive Board — Front: Carol Miko, Social Chmn. Second row: Pat Rottier, Pub. Clmin.; Karen Erickson, Trip Clinin,; Joanne Diloreto, Cor. Sec; Sue Heath, Treas. Third row: Kitty Kunieczny, Rec. Sec.; Bill Johnson, 2nd V.P.; John Rudberg, Pres. ; John Haines. 1st V.P. ; Joan Douglas, Membership Chmn. THINK 4SNOW O. svcv A traditional Homecoming event sponsored by the Ski Club is the Yell Like Hell contest. Participants include residence halls, fraternities, sororities and organizations. The pep rally-type cheers are both written and yelled by each group. Performances are judged on originality and loudness; the winner receives a trophy. Victors for 1967 were the screaming DU ' s . 309 Sigma Alpha Eta Speech anil Hearing Honorary Fraternity — First row: Penny Harris. .Mary Burgess, Nadine Sprang, Marcia Frederick, Pam Perkins, Janet Faling, Pres. Second row: Anita Capron. Brenda Born, Lynn Ireland, Cheryl Blasch, Pat Knapp, Jane Robertson, Sec.; Kristin Smith, Patricia Mundy, V.P. Third row: Linda Walters. Cav Kullar. Terri Bixler, Louise Belcher, Janice White, Sandra Haviland, Paulette Meredith, Jereva Williams, Marv Sue Bruegel, Judith Ellis. Social Work Club First row: Linda Ortega. Cecelia Snow, Barh Wahmlioff. .Sue Johnson. Cheryl Clierniak. Second roiv: Harry Crawford, Bruce LaBar, Charles Spence. Peter Dual. Fran Miller, Jane Hosteller. 311 © S CI Front row: Dell Ward. Katliy Wilson, Linda Clark, Sec; Gayle Purchase, Florence liournazos, Wesley Eddy. Second row: John Clixby, Dennis Houle, Ron Shamblin, John Beaton, Bill Lindner, William Paeker, Robert Ma toy. Vice Pres.; Don Niedlinger. Third rotv: Arnold Rustenholtz, Pres. ; Vern ICrieger, . dvisor; David Brooks, Steve Queck, Kearney Howe, Thomas Webster. Merle Lindsay, Max Brail, Jim Jeffrey, Richard Spenny. Sky Broncos The Sky Broncos, Western ' s fast growing flying club, stress skill and safety during flying. This year the club purchased its first plane, a Cessna 150, and offered lessons to the members which eventually lead to private or commercial licenses. During the years, trips have been taken by the mem- bers to all parts of the United States. To cljmax the year the club competes in an intercollegiate flying meet which tests the precision and accuracy of their pilots. • « :r. — lliL ' m.r ' .= t - Sky Broncos display 1910 Curtiss in hopes of increasing membership. 312 Student Insurance A student sei-vice available is the low-cost Student Insurance Plan. This plan provides comprehensive health, accident, and hospitalization coverage for all Western students. The plan, underwritten by Connecticut General, is being administered by the John DeVries Agency of St. Joseph, Michigan. Our on-campus Administrator for the Plan is Rosanne Gorman, a senior. The office is located in the Student Center and is open during certain hours to help the student with any aspect of the program. rA 313 Student Education Association Front row: Dr. Al Klingenlierg. Advisor: B;irlli Aliilillclon, Treas.; Carol Sue Kollio(f, Rec. Sec; Mary Jo Fisher, Cheryl Baranski, Pres.; Sue Burbach, Louise Wesicrlund, Corr. Sec.; Terry Volz, Wilda Large. Second rotv: Peggy McElroy, Cindy Peoples, Edna Kelly, Sandi Miller, Scott Foster. Third rou: Robert Thatcher, Gary Schwass, Judy Blair. Cheryl Shafer, Chris Elias, Beth Webster, Raya Cook. Fourth roio: Gary Allward, Michael Dillard, Louise Belcher. Ray .Seppaniaki, Alison Bledow. Christie Drake, Pamela Moore. Brenda Lou Bromme, Laurence Zaremba, David Edwards. Veterans Association Front row: Wayne Brigjnan, Sherin Smith, Philip Van Syckle, Tom Cousineau, Don Griffioen, Paul Woodworth. Second row: Bob Cooper, Jim Dillinger, Jack Taylor, John Fifolt, John Scholt, Bob Thatcher, Ron Bender, Rainer Faust, Rodney Huntington, Tim Roach, Phil Ceton, Jack Caragol. Third row: Charles Dix, Ted Sheldon. David Durka, Thomas McGouern. Jerry Warnke, James Elsener, Howard Hiemke, Robert Morrison, Phil Weaver, Michael Mc- Illiargie. Robert Sisung, John Doney, William Solomon. Fourth row: Martin Stefanac, Phil Kriekaard, Robert Loutit, Peter Mike, Allen Couch, John Plott, Mike Fortenbacher. Ronald Zuidema. Carl Blankenburg, Dick Abker. J crry Robinson, Andra Robinson, Jim Hoffman, Maris Grinbergs. 314 Front row: Larry Teahan, Treas.; Norm (Gottlieb, Pres.; Dennis Rozema, V.P. ; Denny Martinson, Sec. Second row: J. Patrick Clysdale, Advisor; Richard Beal, Roy Aulwunn, Brad Simpson, Henry Germain, Robert Lillie, Larry DePompolo, Don Castronovo, Horace Coleman, Robert L. Gulp, Bus. Mgr. Third tow: Terry Palleschi, Rolf Strout, Jack Sartore, Douglas Slater, Rick Manuszak, Gordon Niles, Michael Wilson, Steve Strauch, David Frost. Fourth row: John Piatek, Dick Jelinek, Paul VanderWiere, Tom Cook, Michael Siwek, Dennis Evans, Larry Stump, Jim Joecken, Tim Majerle, Robert Gray. Varsity W Club One of the more spirited groups on campus, the W Ckib aims to pro- mote sportsmanship and fair play in athletics, while improving the gen- eral standards of inter-collegiate sports. In addition, the organiza- tion strives to maintain a good norm of scholarship among athletes. Major activities include Bronco hat sales, a faculty- W Club bas- ketball game, and the W Club alumni football game. 315 Tart, tingling, tantalizing, and refreshing! Sound familiar? Graceful, talented, colorful, beautiful and much more; the Water Sprites, especially vhen they are watered-down. A highly proficient women ' s synchronized swimming team, the Sprites spend countless hours practicing and perfecting their routines. They never fail to impress their audience witli majestic performances of talented pre- cision. Major events are the annual water show and the Midwestern Inter-Collegi- ate meet in the spring. Many colleges in the mid-west compete for honors at the meet. Competition divisions include stunts, solos, duets, trios, and team efforts. Did you say your toe is waterlogged? Would you believe, a pyramid? Water Sprites Front row: Alice Brown, Pres.: Jonelle Kalbfleiscli, Sec; Lenore Suter, Treas. Second row: Sonya Hutcliison, Leah Fitch, Kathy Guena. Cheryl Gardner, Vicki Loczel, Ann Bcrnloehr, Cherri Daniels. Third row: Dana Zeiher, Nancy Sautter, Donna Heliste, Jean Crawford, Ann Marie Mazur, Linda Wolfe, Diane Dorgen. Fourth roiv: Sally Bortner, Sandy Savage. Vickie Radoye. Jill Kilammer, Marilyn May, Linda Reniger, Wendy Kendrick, Judy Slade. 316 From row: Major Edward Chase, Adv.; Miki ' Oate?, Ltc. James Sawyer, Capt. David Simpson, Capt. Tim Miller, Gregory Miller. Second row: Ronald Union, Lowell Knapp. James Fugate, John IJttell, Jeff Chase, David Reive. Third row: Mike Shaw, Ralph Logan, Floyd Strandherg, James Parks, John Peters, Roy Schoenlierr, James Bieri, Edward Kotarski. Fourth row: Robert Walsh, Jerold Foehl, Terry Hill, Gary Hart, Gary Clark, Thomas Rumple, Milton Clark. John Hanson. Wa ne Kroll. Western Rangers The Western Rangers introduce cadets to the iniit, warfare technology, the survival of field rifle prac- tice, the R.O.T.C. building, push-ups, sit-ups, map and compass understanding, the 25 mile hike, army shoes, and army life. A measure of the hu- man gift of time and self at Fort Custer Hospital adds to the character and spirit of many R.O.T.C. men learning to lead, to follow, and to become. It ' s a chipmunk! Get him, men! 317 Front tow: Shirley Mueller, Treas.; Nancy Miller, V.P.; Mary Ellen Senlowski, Pres.; Elizabeth Mayer, Sec. Seconi row: Ferol Conklin, Linda Martin, Mary Lou Callan, Mary Herp, Maureen Johnston, Vanita Caldwell. Third row: Anne Swiatecki, Magpie Collins, Nancy Sautter, Sharlene Coultes. Linda Felon, Kay Kesterke. Fourth row: Sue Koppers, Colleen Mullally, Marry Christensen, Barbara Haggart, Lindia DePoy, Janeil Austin, Carol Cloud. Women 5 Recreation Association Fantastically fabulous, friendly, frolicking fun; that ' s the Women ' s Recreation Association. By providing opportunities for any and all women students to participate in a wide variety of recreational activities, W.R.A. is able to foster a more positive attitude towards leisure athletics, while promoting friendships and good times . The members may participate in badminton, basketball, bowling, field hockey, slimnastics, gymnastics, tennis, volleyball, swimming, table tennis, fencing, golf, pinochle, softball, track and field, as well as co-recreation nights. There ' s something for everyone, and everyone ' s for everything. 318 ' ■ ' ' «  « w««fei.. .- Up, up and away Why didn ' t I take bowling? Yes, but how do you get down? Now slowly — lift the other foot. v;«3eMH s Umph ... vf m i w ii fw w — .w i ■ wty-Jjuk ....;: i?5iySSSaSteS iiSiLS«..i . 319 Western Wives Front row: Sherilyn Alhrotlit, Pres.; Brenda Tran, V.P.; Sherri Rees, Margaret RoIIin, Corres. Sec; Ann Berger. Second row: Rita Sheldon, Diane Milligan, Beverly Bronian, Judy Henrickson, Marianne Gawel, Terrie Obermiller, Brenda Bell, Dianne Dalton. Third row: Mary Wliite. Virginia Post, Cheryl Yunkcr. Pat Forsythe, Patricia Swierbub, Linda Gunder, Susan Graham, Kay Guy, Nancv Hetrick, Dorene Huddlestun. Young Democrats Front roiu: Rick Wilhelm, Pat Kenefick, Joan Corey, Lyndchn Jones, Odette Hayse, Marcia Jenkins, Rec. Sec. Second row: Rick Morrison, Robert Hyxpio, Gary Boortz, Pres.; Jay Schwarzberg, Bruce Uphaus, Treas.; Fran Miller, Corres. Sec; Joyann Kime, V.P.; Linda Wnuk. 320 Front row: Jill Scholten, Rec. Sec; Catherine Beal, Deborah Hoover, Campus Involvemenl Chmn.; Sue Hamilton, Sue Wiggins. Second row: Dave Kirvan, Convention Chmn.; Bruce Daniels, Paul A. Mestemaker, Exec. Asst.; Ken Gruezke, Chmn.; Roger Beyer, Exec. Asst.; Randy Trench. Third row: Bill Truesdale, Thomas Welch, Treas. ; Tim Leahy, 2nd V.P. Young Republicans The Young Republicans are a very spirited group of Western students who are re- sponsible for much of the political activity on campus. The basic goals of the organiza- tion are the promotion of their party ' s be- liefs, philosophies, and candidates. Tradi- tionally, the Young Republicans do local precinct work, sponsor many political fig- ures, conduct opinion polls, and canvassing programs. This year, Christmas cards signed by a large number of students were sent to Western alumni sei-vinK in Vietnam. Young Republicans react enthusiastically to new ideas and comments. 321 ■MUNICATIONS Brown Gold The Broun and Gold embarks on its sixty-second year of publication under the theme, Route 68 . This year ' s driv- ing staff dedicated themselves to providing an outstanding pictorial record of the school year at Western, with memor- able academic and social activities, sports events, campus organizations, and the senior class. Our praiseworthy pho- tographers obviously deserve commendation for their use of the modern pictorial essay style, not forgetting, of course, the hundreds — of hours the rest of our staff have spent planning, copywriting, setting layouts, and meditating. This year ' s cover is no exception to the imaginative versions of the past that the Brown and Gold is so famous for; in addi- tion. Western ' s annual has the largest distribution of any yearbook in the midwest. Our staff has attempted to pro- vide you with a permanent preservation of countless WMU memories for you and yours hopefully, they have done so, and in a manner unforgettable in itself. Dave Hyslop, Business Manager Nyla Nutt, Editor fjnfjwN j{ Laura Zinchook, Assistant Editor 322 Mary Ellen Jasinski, Features Jan McEwen, Secretary Barb Greenman, Dorms 323 Nyla Nutt begins the overall book format early in the year. Gary Lldriks, Sports Section meetings are an important part of yearbook production. 324 Pam Pavlick, Seniors Sue King, Greeks Kathy Meyer and Margaret Homeyer, Organizations 325 Brown Gold Photographers ♦f. . s ' ■K-%. ' tP ■ C ' WM ■ ' ' • ii r ' KS ' ; r . X; ' i i . f ' V i rjj. :-t ' ' ' ' ' ' Llii rkl K, . •♦ «■■ is-!. j;« ' i •- ■ ' ■ i ' - ' iiiir r: 1 1 r ' P ' y. K: M ' ' ■- «v ' ; .• ' i.t % V '  s? xn ' %- ' . v; IV kV : i fe ; ■sf. m ' ■i-; ' ' ' ! ' ; V;-_ . • ! i : ' '  fl c «? j- r : 5 |Vi ' ; ft.i :lv:Jv. Dick Simpson Nanette Hill Jamie Jameson Rich Evans Bob Brodie Darrell Delhousaye Bill Seifert Bill Heath 326 Mr. Joseph Freeman. News and Publications Director News And Publications Mr. Robert Rubom, Photographer Western has two major literary communications; The West- ern Herald brings the campus reports of the news three times weekly. The other puljlicalion, the Brown and Gold, annually brings the students a pictorial record of the memor- alale people and events on campus during the school year. Playing a major role in Western ' s literary life, the student staffs of each gain immeasurable experience and enjoyment in the work they dedicate themselves to. Both the Herald and the Brown and Gold have an advisor, Mr. Joseph Free- man from the news and puldications department. All of the publications ' policies of operation are set by a student- faculty committee. Mrs. Linda Maze, Secretary Miss RoseMarie Higginbottom, Secretary not pictured. 327 The Western Herald, a key student publication at Western, aims at providing its readers with the who, what, where, when and how of campus news and events, as well as world news cover- age. Very popular features are the View- point and Letters to the Editor sections. The Herald is published three times weekly, being distributed free of charge at many key points on campus. This year ' s Heralds have grown from four to eight pages in another step towards the goal of daily publication. WESTERN, I Joe TremiTil, Editor, Fall Term Doug Powell, Editor, Winter and Spring Term I John Rudberg, 328 HERALD Garthanne Peterson. Copy Editor John Jarvi. Sports Editor Advertising Manager 329 Dean Goris, Business Manager Keeping informed on current events and double checking is an important aspect of newspaper work. Then too it ' s fun to read the finished publication and see exactly how your article looks in print. 330  ' Kathy Walko, Business Secretary Editors and advisor consult on various aspects of each publication. Copies of the Herald are picked up by students in the I ' nion. 331 WIDR Radio has changed this year with the addition of $5,000 worth of new electronical equipment, which means two complete control rooms for the station. Another feature added to WIDR is the Mutual Broadcasting System with around the world news coverage. WIDR is the soun d of easy listening and rock music from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily. Along with the extensive music programing, WIDR brings radio drama to Western students with the adventures of the Shadow twice a week. Are you sure you ' re not getting good reception? J. C. King catches forty 332 99111 Front row: Don Smith, Mkt. Dir. ; J. C. King, Gen. Mgr.; Noreen Cerveny, Sec; Matt McLogan, Program Dir.; Bud Hale, Chief Eng.; Radford Kuykendall, Faculty Adv. Second row: Paul Klapproth III, Public Relations; Al Johnsen, Art Caden. Suzanne Roach, Karen Kierstead, Nancy Miars, Mary Jones, Sue Griffith, Mandy Behe. Third row: Duane Knapp, Terry Vanderwedge, Steven Bonine, Robert Absher, Harry Colburn, Scott White, Bob Cuhran, Jim Strangways, Carter Crabarczyk, Phillip MacVean. Not pictured: Dr. Radford Kuykendall, Advisor; Mrs. Corrine Hallam, Advisor. 333 ' WMB ' Academics This route that was begun by others continues to grow, for us, and because of us, for those yet to come. In the years 1966-67 and 1967-68 the student body, we who question, gathered other seekers and increased Western ' s enrollment from just over 16,000 to more than 18,000. We answered questions and fulfilled dreams. Danforth, Fulbright, and Rackham are among the scholarships earned. Outside of the classroom, we distinguished ourselves in sports. Our football team was co-champion of the Mid-American Conference in 1967. That same year, our baseball team won the conference cham- pionship and our shuttle hurdles relay team set a world record. In realizing our own dreams. Western students also took time for other ' s needs, in providing 35 per cent of the blood collected in Kalamazoo County, in aiding stranded motorists during the Big Snow, in assisting the Kalamazoo Tutorial Project, the Custer Job Corps Center, and Goodwill Industries. Thus we grow — we progress; and as we do, so does Western, that we may have more paths to explore. Western had an enrollment in spring that approached 50 per cent of our Fall semester enrollment. Nearly 8,000 students stayed to study and to loll in the shades of green. To encourage under- graduate students to elect courses unrelated to their principal fields, to follow different signs. Western instituted a pass fail system for all students above freshman standing. Under this program the student may elect one course a semester which will not be evaluated on the traditional grade system. Further, Western was accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools to offer programs leading to a doctorate; starting in the Fall of 1966. The first programs — in educational leadership, sociology, chemistry, and science education — will be followed by programs in mathematics in 1968. Yet another route, farther reaching; to foreign countries has been initiated. We have had students studying in Yugoslavia, Guatemala, England, Africa, France, Germany, Sweden, Japan, and India. As we wished them bon voyage, we welcomed visiting professors from Yugoslavia who came to offer their enrichment to our lives. In addition, there were Philippine and Korean seminars. In recognition of Western ' s imaginative and progressive programs of international education in affiliations abroad, and foreign studies seminar, the University was selected to receive the 1966 University Award of the Institute of International Education — Reader ' s Digest Foundation. Western looks also to the disadvantaged as well as the gifted. Recognizing the need of special training for teachers of the culturally and economically deprived, as well as mentally handicapped. Western became the first University in Michigan to institute a master ' s degree program in this area. We are among a handful of universities of the nation pioneering in this type of program. Western ' s academic growth continues to meet the challenge of a fast moving, ever changing twentieth century educational system. The gauntlet was seized and launched. During the last two years, students have watched the comple- tion of half a dozen buildings — the Industrial and Engineering Technology Building, the Distributive Education Building, the expanded Waldo Library, and the Liberal Arts-Auditorium complex; includ- ing a 3,550-seat auditorium. Liberal Arts classroom Building and 600-seat University Theatre. The Auditorium, which received an award for excellence of design, marks a crescendo in the University ' s development of cultural facilities. The immediate future holds an eight million dollar Physical Science Building, an aviation facility at Kalamazoo Municipal Airport and a 200-unit married housing facility, a Student Services Building, Health Service Building, and Food Service Building. Truly these surroundings point the way forward and we enter, seeking guides . . . They are waiting — teachers whose abilities are known far and wide. They too, grow, through travel, research, and other scholarly activities. As examples, two of our members accepted invitations from the government of Turkey to assist in developing education in that country; another lectured at the LTniversity of Glasgow; one received a Fulbright scholarship to lecture at the University of Belgrade and then went to the Technical College at Ibadan, Nigeria. The record in research is equally impres- sive. In one ten-month period 83 faculty members submitted 105 research proposals while others re- ceived 31 grants or contracts. As with all phases of Western, faculty activities are not confined to the campus. Many serve our community on municipal commission, local education boards, both major political parties and the Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra. Our faculty is free t o pursue their own routes as well as chart ours. This freedom of faculty and students is the result of an Administration geared to meet our dreams — an Administration whose growth reflects Western ' s. A fourth vice president. Vice President for Administration, was added to co-ordinate and develop the program of physical facilities expansion. Also the position of Director of Institutional Research was created expressly to provide orderly direction in the mapping of programs, enrollment growth, efficient use of facilities, and delineation of the needs of students. Western ' s curriculum, facilities, faculty, and administration celebrate the students who build a route for others to follow. 336 Kathleen M. Armogida Route Prepared By Board Of Trustees And President ' s Breakfast FRED W. ADAMS and DR. JULIUS FRANKS, JR. DOROTHY UPJOHN DALTON and JOHN R. DYKEMA PHILIP N. WATTERSON, MILDRED SWANSON JOHNSON and CHARLES LUDLOW 337 Strong Administration DR. PAUL L. GRIFFETH, Dean of Students and Vice President for Student Services. DR. JOHN J. PRUIS, V.P. for Administration and Secretary to Board of Trustees. MR. ROBERT B. WETNIGHT, V.P. for Finance. DR. RUSSELL H. SEIBERT, V.P. for Academic Affairs. 338 4 Necessity To A Growing University o v. ' OK -•«« :«« MR. THOMAS E. COYNE, Administrative Assistant to the President. MR. PETER R. ELLIS, Assistant to V.P. for Student Services. MISS MARIE L. STEVENS, Associate, and MR. DAVID A. GILLETTE, Dean of Stu- dents. 339 School Of Business The School of Business at Western Michigan University prepares young men and young women on the undergraduate and graduate level for chal- lenging careers in industrial, business and governmental enterprises. Stu- dents, through the core curriculum, receive a broad background in the tools, knowledges, and skills that all business career oriented individuals need to be effective contributors to the organization. In addition, students have the opportunity to pursue a major interest area. These interest areas cover a broad range of activities, such as accounting, insurance, finance, retailing, sales, marketing, personnel, industrial management, and adminis- trative services. Each one of these areas have a great many subdivisions and through a thorough study in these areas, the student has an opportunity to find those activities which give promise to a rewarding, challenging and interesting life-time career. A quick glimpse of Mr. Cannon ' s advertising class. Karen Kaminski takes advantage of one of the many labs provided for the students. 341 This model of the solar system is one of many Educational Project Junior High shop class is instructed by WMU student teacher. Exhibits. Work with the underprivileged and migrant children involve many students enrolled in the School of Education. The School of Education is the largest school in the University, enrolling approximately one-half of all on-canipus students. Western is the second largest in- stitution in the United States in the number of elemen- tary teachers produced each year, and third in the number of secondary teachers. Prospective teachers may major in any one of .35 subject fields, ranging from American studies and Anthropology, to Special Education and Vocational-Technical Education. Each semester a thousand or more student teachers prepare for career teaching in locations ranging from Chicago to Detroit, many in their home communities. The School of Education contains the departments of Teacher Education, Special Education, School Services, Men ' s Physical Education and Women ' s Physical Edu- cation. It also includes several agencies such as the Campus Lai)oratory School, the Educational Resources Center, the Psycho-Educational Clinic, and the Institute for Blind Rehabilitation. The quality of Western ' s programs for the preparations of teachers and school service personnel is recognized far and wide. The Uni- versity is the onlv one in the United States to have won two Distinguished Achievement Education Awards. One of these was for the outstanding Educational Re- sources Center located in Sangrer Hall, the other in connection with the new program for teachers of disadvantaged children. DR. JAMES H. GRIGGS, Dean. Excellent facilities for research and study are found in the library of the Educational Resources Center. School Of General Studies Audio- Vi sual aids are available to Bio-Sci. students. Geology student supplements lecture material with lab work. 344 People come to college for an assortment of reasons. Some people come to catch a husband, some to become eligible for a job, some to attract the attention of a professional league scout, some to improve their social acceptability. There is nothing wrong with these pui-poses as far as they go. But Western Michigan University has set a goal for the people whom it admits which is larger and, perhaps, more difficult of attainment than these. That goal is that every student should have the knowledge, the techniques, and the desire to live a reflec- tive and discriminating life. The General Studies program is one of the principle devices which Western has established to achieve this goal. We at Western believe that a person who expects a degree should have some knowledge, skill, and perspec- tive with regard to the processes of communication, the social sciences, the natural sciences, and the humanities. These are I)ig areas. One cannot hope to become professionally competent in any of them by taking one or two courses. But the essential aim of General Studies is not specialized training, which is the busi- ness of professional curricula. Rather, the General Studies program attempts to open doors and present ideas. It tries to stimulate healthy self-criticism. It pro- poses to introduce the student to the world in which the educated man and the responsible citizen must live, a world of pressures and changes and of end- lessly varied problems, and to give him some of the most important means for coping with them. The program includes a total of 40 hours of work: 26 hours at the Freshman-Sophomore level, 8 hours at the Junior-Senior level, and 6 hours at additional non-professional liberal arts courses. DR. ROBERT M. LLMPUS, Dean. Students meet in group discussion seminar. 345 Western Honor ' s College student examines white rat as part of Another Honor ' s student participates in the Argonne program, her studies at Argonne National Laboratory. At the Argonne National Laboratory in Argonne. Illinois, students have an opportunity to study with students and professors from other universities. 346 The School of Graduate Studies offers work leading to a Master ' s degree in 54 areas of study. These include an M.B.A. degree, 29 curricula in education and teaching, four programs leading to the Master of Science degree, a Master of Music degree, and a Master of Occupational Therapy degree. Specialist in Education degrees are of- fered in nine areas, and there are six programs leading to the Education Specialist degree. There are doctoral degree programs in four areas. Pro- grams leading to the Ph.D. are offered in Chemistry, So- ciology, and Science Education. A program leading to an Ed.D. is offered in Educational Leadership. The School of Graduate Studies emphasizes development of new programs and improvement of existing ones, thus, the enrollment in graduate courses has shown almost phe- nomenal increases. The number of students enrolled has doubled within the past five years, the number of full- time students enrolled has increased more than six times. Present enrollments exceed 2,600 graduate students with more than 900 full-time students. Without question the School of Graduate Studies will continue to grow both quantitatively and qualitatively. Everyone participating in the various aspects of the grad- uate program is currently and energetically planning for appropriate developments in every direction that is con- sistent with the development of the University as a whole. School Of Graduate Studies DR. GEORGE G. MALLINSON, Dean. Graduate Student uses library to prepare research paper. 347 The Industrial and Engineering Technology Building is the focal point for work of students in the field of Applied Arts and Sciences. School Of Applied Arts And Sciences The School of Applied Arts and Sciences pro- vides occupationally oriented programs in the areas of agriculture home economics, aviation and automotive technology, paper technology, occupational therapy, electronics, metallurgy industrial engineering, mechanical technology, printing management and food petroleum dis- tribution. WMU is nationally known in several of the areas represented in this School. The Occupa- tional Therapy Department is one of the oldest and largest in the United States. Western has one of six undergraduate paper technology programs in the nation. The programs in food and petroleum distribution are unique among the universities and colleges throughout the country. Our program in the field of technical education was among the first of its kind in the nation, having been established in 1937. In 1960 Western was invited by the United States Government to assist Nigeria in de- veloping a two-year technical college at Iba- dan, Nigeria. This project was part of our Federal Foreign Aid Program. The project is scheduled to be completed in June, 1968. Currently Western has eight staff members in Ibadan serving as Consultants to the Nigerian Government in the operation of the School. The purpose of the Technical College is to prepare workers in areas of mechanical, elec- trical, and civil technology, town planning and business sujjjects. Approximately 350 students are presently enrolled in the school. DR. GEORGE E. KOHRMAN, Dean. Served by members of Western ' s staff and developed by the University in 1960, this is the two year technical college at Ibadan, Nigeria. 348 Woodworking students build a whatsit . Worried Home Ec. Student checks her final exam. A fully equipped welding lab benefits ET and IT majors. 349 -,• ■ i • ' ■ ■,, ' ' . '  ' h ifi  J-S ' .-4.-- J. ' -■: - .■,-1-1 li: A ' U O---- O D D S ' . . . JJ o-o S Music, old and new. The lab is an important part of learning to language students. 350 Math made easy in the Computer Center. School Of Liberal Arts And Sciences The School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, with 20 departments and a faculty of 450, offers students a broad selection of courses. During the past year over 5,000 students were majoring in Liberal Arts curricula. The School has a proud heritage of excellence and is con- stantly alert to the needs of students and society. It offers Bachelor ' s and Master ' s degrees in many areas and the Doctor of Philosophy degree in Sociology, Chemistry, and in conjimction with the School of Education a doctoral degree in Science Education. This school offers a variety of suljjects that combine to develop a student who will l)e at home in the world of ideas, and whose experience of living will l e deepened jjy an understanding of his cultural heritage. It aims to offer him training in thinking objectively, critically, and creatively. Its offerings serve not only the special student of the sciences and humanities but also provide a background of lilieral education for students in the other schools of the university and for those in the pre-professional courses. Thus the School of Liberal Arts with its University-wide approach, serves the School of Applied Arts and Sciences, Business, Graduate Studies and those students who plan to become teachers and wish to major or minor in subjects included in departments of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Pre-professional areas served include: Christian Ministry, Dentistry, Engineering, Forestry, Journalism, Law, Librarianship, Medicine, Mortuary Science, Nursing and Pharmacy. DR. GERALD OSBORN. D,an. Class of 1968 officers discuss with their advisor the many possibilities for senior class projects. Pictured are advisor John Lore, Treas. Karen Plecha. Pres. Rick Markoff, Sec. Roseanne Gorman, and V.P. Rick Trudaeu. Committee chairmen for the various projects have a lot of paper work, but manage to remain cheerful. 352 4 Class of 1968 Although they had nasty November weather, the little brothers saw a good Bronco victory over Xavier, and the spirit of the day remained high. Western was very happy to be the victors and the first holders of the traveling Miami- Western peacepipe. The senior class of 1968 is more or- ganized, and its officers are more active as officers, than any previous year. They are bringing more new ideas to Western than ever before, and have utilized the services of more seniors outside of the executive board. They have initiated, sev- eral new traditions and have been very instrumental in promoting others. The list of activities this year includes Freshman Help Week, Miami-Western Peacepipe, Lit- tle Brothers ' Weekend, Senior Class Recog- nition Week, Senior Sentinel, and the Class of ' 68 Memorial Scholarship. 1 353 Who ' s Who Expands In Second Year On Campus. Who ' s Wlio, the nationwide college honorary pul)lication is now in its sec- ond year at Western Michigan University. The students selected for this distinguished honor have contributed enthusiastically to various aspects of campus life. They stand-out scholastically, socially, and athletically in their efforts to improve themselves and the university. This year Who ' s Who at Western Michigan University proudly presents the following students who have done tlieir share and a little more to bring dis- tinction to Western. VIOLET WINSTROM: Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Sophomore Honor Chocolate . . . Pres.. Mortar Board . . . Pres., Resi- dence Hall . . . AWS Spring Breakfast Chairman 1967 and 1968 . . . Pres., Resi- dence Hall Council . . . Yugoslavian Seminar 1967. RICK MARKOFF: Treas.. V.P.. and Pres.. ZBT ... Brown Gold . . . Western Herald . . . Inter-Fraternity Council . . . Student Association . . . Senior Class Pres. . . . Chairman. A Hoc Communications Comm. . . . Greek God. Greek Week 1967. BARB PENNY : V.P.. Pres.. Alpha Phi . . . Rec. Sec. Mortar Board . . . Pres.. and Asst Director Residence Hall . . . Speaker. 1966 AWS Spring Breakfast . . . 1965 Homecoming Queen Comm. . . . AWS Standards and Revisions Board. SHARON BAMBIN: Pledge Trainer, Phi Mu . . . Panhellenic Exec. Board . . . Resi- dence Hall Discipline Board . . . Chair- man. Phi Mu Panhel Ball . . . Student Services Comm. . . . Student Association Speaker ' s Comm. . . . Student Assoc. Sym- posium Comm. 354 KATHY ROOX: Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Ass ' t Diiertor. Residence Hall . . . Chap- lain and V.P.. Alpha Chi Omega . . . Sec, Kappa Delta Pi ... AWS Innovations Comm. . . . Corres. Sec. Mortar Board. BOB BOBB: Men ' s Glee Club ... V.P. and Staff Ass ' t. Residence Hall . . . oung Republicans . . . Pres., Student Associa- tion . . . Honors College . . . 1967 Yugo- slavian Seminar. GLENN CHERUP: Varsity Football. : IAC All-Academic Team . . . Federation of Christian Athletes . . . ' W Club . . . High Scholarship in Pre-Med Curric . . . Three Years of Various Honors. MARCIA SUTTON: Water Sprites ... Cam])us Judicial Board . . . Pres., Spind- ler Hall . . . V.P.. Panhellenic Council . . . Alpha Chi Omega Rush Aide . . . Stu- dent Assoc, Student Services Committee. MARTY BARSKI: Many and Varied Awards for his Excellent Varsity Foot- ball Record . . . High Scholastic Achieve- ment. MARY ANN GRAMBORT: Women ' s De- bate Awards . . . Mortar Board. Selections Chairman . . . Speech Honorary . . . Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Western Herald . . . House Council. Residence Hall. 355 KAREN JACOBSON: Dorm House Coun- SANDRA LANGENECKER: AWS. Exec. DENNIS GADWA: Western Activist cil ... Pres.. Phi Mu . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Panliellenic Council . . . Pi Omega Pi. V.P.. business honorary . . . Ass ' t Dir. Residence Hall . . . Little Broth- er ' s Weekend. Board . Alpha Ch i Omega Home- coming Comm. . Student Assoc. Housing C omni. . ASG delegate to San Francisco. Pres.. UCCF . . . Dean ' s List . . . United Nations Seminar . . . Delegate College Conference on Human Relations . . . Ur- ban Life Seminar. JAQUELINE VILMAR SKARRITT: V.P. and Staff. Residence Hall . . . Honors Col- lege . . . USCB . . . I ' niversity Theatre . . . Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Oxford Seminar . . . Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary. SUSAN SCHNEEBERGER: Student Assoc. . . . Student Services Comm. . . . Cultural Events Comm. . . . V.P. and Staff, Resi- dence Hall . . . AWS Girl of the Month. 356 --««6 - % GAYLE BALDWIN: V.P.. AWS... chairman, Women ' s Discipline Committee Campus Discipline Committee . . . V.P. and staff. Residence Hall . . . Stu- dent Assoc. Constitutional Committee . . . Kappa Delta Pi. education honorary . . . Mortar Board. MARCIA PIERCE: Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Pres. and staff. Residence Hall . . . Women ' s Discipline Comm. . . . Women Presidents ' Council . . . French Club. MARIANNE VAUBEL: Pres.. Sigma Kappa . . . AWS Girl of the Month . . . Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Panhel Treas. and Pres. USCB ... Board . . honorary. . . Dorm House Council . . . Greek Goddess . . . Mortar Kappa Delta Pi. education JEANNE MICHELS: Western Players ... Theta Alpha Phi. Speech Honorary . . . Stale and Nat ' l Oral Interp. Festival . . . participation in over 15 WMU Theatre DENNIS TYSON: Dean ' s List, ' 64 and ' 65 ... Alpha Phi Omega . . . Dorm House Council . . . Intramural Sports . . . Kalamazoo Tutorial Project . . . Student Assoc. . . . WMU Athletic Board of Con- trol. 357 KATHY COLLINS: Nat ' l Oral Inlerp. Fes- tival . . . Western Players . . . Theta Al- pha Phi . . . speech honorary . . . Board of Trustees scholar. GARTHANNE PETERSON: Sigma Kappa . . . Panhellenic Council . . . Pres. and Staff Residence Hall . . . Student Assoc. . . . Presidents ' Council . . . AWS Girl of the Month . . . Dean ' s List . . . Greek Girl of the Month. JOAN KNOLL: Executive Bpard, AWS . . . Campus Women ' s Discipline Commit- tee ... Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Student Assoc. . . . Delta Zeta . . . Treas., Mortar Board. RICK GILKEY: Honors College ... Pres. Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Pres., Student Assoc. . . . News Editor, Western Herald . . . MUB . . . Traffic Appeals Board. SHEILA SANDROCK: Treas., USCB ... Dorm Standards Board . . . Rush Chair- man, Sigma Kappa . . . Student Associa- tion . . . Mortar Board . . . Activities Schedulin ; Board. 358 Graduates Abel, Sharon L. BA Jackson, Michigan Abker, Richard J. BA Detroit, Michigan Abshagen. Charles E. BS DecntuT, Michigan Adamo, Rose V. BS Detroit, Michigan Adamov, Vera N. BS Detroit, Michigan Adams, Frank H. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Adkins, Betty J. BS Port Huron, Michigan Adriansnn. Gar ' L. BS Plainwetl. Michigan Agerson. Sue L. BA Birmingham, Michigan Ahern, James M. BS Otcossotc, Michigan Aiken, Linda M. BS Dearborn, Michigan Aikman. Mike BS Port Huron, Michigan Ajami, Riad Ali BS Beirut, Lebanon Akright, Virginia L. BA Tonawanda, New York Alherti, Christine A. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Albertson, Peter J. BS Dearborn, Michigan Alderman, Pete H. BS Wellesley, Massachusetts Alexander. Gary B. BS Shelby, Michigan Alexander. Jon S. BA Loicell. Michigan Alger, Ronald L. BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan Alicki, Donna J. BA Wyandotte, Michigan Allen, Bernard G. BA Hudsonville, Michigan Allen, James L. BMus Kalamazoo, Michigan Allen, John R. BBA St. Catharines, Ontario Allen, Judy K. BS Elsie, Michigan Allington. Richard L. BA Cedar Springs, Michigan Amy, Ronald M. BS Battle Creek, Michigan Anderson, David L. Kalamazoo, Michigan Anderson, Elaine K. BA Charlotte, Michigan Anderson, Ellen M. BS Muskegon, Michigan Anderson, Jacki L. BS Chesaning, Michigan Anderson, Nancy E. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Anderson, Onalee BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Anderson. Susan J. BA Miami, Florida Andre, Bonnie Lou BA Grandville, Michigan 359 Andree, Karen BA Grand Rapids, Michigan Ardern, Patricia C. BA Saginaw, Michigan Arend, Robert L. BA Baroda, Michigan Arkin, William J. DBA Grand Rapids, Michigan Armintrout, Dale BS Moline, Michigan Armogida, Kathleen M. BA Middlebranch, Ohio Arndt, Barbara A. BS Detroit. Michigan Arnold. William BS Plymouth, Michigan Ashenfelter, Shirley BS St. Johns, Michigan Asp, Elizabeth A. BA Norway. Michigan Atkins, Diane L. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Atkinson, Mary- L. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Auer, Carol A. BS Niles, Michigan Austin, Mark BS Solsbily, N.Y. Autwurm, Roy C. BS Chicago, Illinois Avery, Phyllis A. BMus Battle Creek, Michigan Avery, Robert S. BA Jackson, Michigan Avrett, James H. BA South Bend, Indiana Ayres, Nyla A. BS Peru, Indiana Baas, Janet L. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Babalola, Dapo 0. BS Ipetumodu, Nigeria Bailey, Evelyn L. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Bailey, James M. BS Allen Park. Michigan Bailey, Jeff L. BS Flint, Michigan Bailey, Mary BA Midland, Michigan Bajorek, Ruthanne BS Dearborn Heights, Michigan Baker, Barbara J. BA Cedar Springs, Maryland Baker, Diane K. BA Jackson, Michigan Baker, Gary L. BS Hillsdale, Michigan Baker, Judith A. BS Miljord, Michigan Baker, Katherine J. BBA Battle Creek, Michigan Baker, Roger L. BBA Wyoming, Michigan Balbach, Ruth E. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Balcuns, Astrida J. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Baldwin, Phyllis I. BS Muskegon, Michigan 360 Ball, Linda BS Coldwater, Michigan Balon, Edward J. BA Montague, Michigan Banner, Anne BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Baranski, Cher l A. BS Rochester, Iichigan Barcley, Karen R. BA Adrian, Michigan Barkel, Joel A. BS CoopeTsi ' ille, Michigan Barnett, Nancy D. Cert. Hammond. Indiana Baron, Jane R. BS Zeeland, Michigan Barringer, Peggy A. BA Lathriip Village, Michigan Barron, Jean-Louise E. BS Crosse Pointe Park, Michigan Baskwell, Katliy L. BS North Muskegon, Michigan Bass, Constance J. BA Fenton, Michigan Bastianse, Tim L. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Batlal, Paula BA Mt. Clemens, Michigan Batten, Marianne BA Sturgis, Michigan Bauman, James R. BA Battle Creek, Michigan Bauw, John C. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Bax, Brian L. BBA Grand Rapids, Michigan Baxter. Elaine J. BA Marion, Ohio Beacon, David BS Pickjord, Michigan Beacon, Richard B. BS Pickjord, Michigan Beal, Cathy BA Stevensville, Michigan Beal, JoAnn BA Muskegon His., Michigan Beattie, Patricia J. BS Warren, Michigan Beamais, Kathleen BA Lincoln Park, .Michigan Beck, Barbara A. BA Battle Creek. Michigan Beckman, William Rome, hah Bcebe. Lynn M. BS Marine City. Michigan Beimfohr, Rik W. BBA Benton Harbor, Michigan Belding, Trudy C. BS Lansing, Michigan Bell, Celestia BS Albion, Michigan Bell, Cheryl A. BS Dearborn, Michigan Bellaire, Bonnie L. BS Grand Haven, Michigan Belland, Nancy L. BS Scotts, Michigan Belland, Robert E. BS Flint, Michigan 361 Bi-nnctt, John L. BS Sarniii, Ontario Bennett, Judith A. BA Holland, Michigan Benncrt, Nancy R. BA Rochester, Michigan Berg, Glenn Muskegon, Michigan Berge, Carol BS Battle Creek, Michigan Berger, Rohert L. BS Kalamazoo. Michigan Bernard, William BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan Bernhard, Rayniond ' ' C. BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan Berry, Carol A. BBA Detroit, Michigan Best, James W. BS Buchanen, Michigan Beyer. Mary Ann BA Saginaw, Michigan Bielawa, Diane M. BA Cicero, Illinois Bielhy, K. Justin BS Detroit, Michigan Bigelow, Leone BS Hoxeyvilte, Michigan Bigelow, William J. BS Westland, Michigan Bigley, Elizaheth L. BS Galeshnrg, Michigan Bilkcy, Margaret A. BS Dearborn, Michigan Bilkey, Richard E. BS Dearborn, Michigan Billisitz, Nancy S. BA South Bend, Indiana Bingham, Nancy J. BA Southjield, yiichigan Bird, Jeanne E. BA Pontine, Michigan Bishop, Susan A. BS Grandville, Michigan Black, James D. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Blackmar, Reta F. BS Muskegon, Michigan Blackwood, Holly L. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Blair, Judy A. BA Jonesville, Michigan Blake, Susan M. BS Detroit, Michigan Blakely, David B. BBA Royal Oak, Michigan Blalock, Eric D. BBA Vicksburg, Michigan Blasch, Cheryl L. BS Portage, Michigan Blaske, Carol E. BA Cassopolis, Michigan Blaszak, Jerry L. BA Grand Rapids, Michigan Blehm, Joyce I. BS Detroit, Michigan Blend, Pearl E. Grand Rapids, Michigan Block, Christa E. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan 362 Blomberg, Kris E. BMus Alenson, Michigan Blumberg, Mary Ellen BS Coral, Michigan Blundo, James C. BA Mt. Clemens, Michigan Bober, Roger P. BBA Midland, Michigan Bockman, Virginia A. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Bode, Jill B. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Bodnar, Christine M. BA Ecorse, Michigan Boe, Gail BS Muskegon, Michigan Boehm, Norma J. BA Grand Rapids, Michigan Boehm, Thomas A. BA Grand Rapids, Michigan Bogue, Karen E. BS Bloomjield Hills, Michigan Bohl, Fred L. BA Grosse Point Woods, Michigan Bohlim, Cher l C. BS Michigan City, Indiana Bohms, Eric A. BS Warren, Michigan Bohms, Judy A. BA Warren, Michigan Bombrys, Arthur R. BS Decatur, Michigan Bond, Cheryl A. BA Lincoln Park, Michigan Bonebrake, Sherry L. BS Muskegon, Michigan Bontrager, Pam S. BA Cassopolis, Michigan Bonvallet, Bonnie A. BS Royal Oak, Michigan Booker, Rudolph V. BA Grand Rapids, Michigan Boone, Douglas BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan Born, Brenda M. BS Petoskey, Michigan Bosman, Thomas D. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Bothe, Dianne M. BA Bay City, Michigan Boiti, Charles W. Middleloicn, New York Bowman, Nancy BA Grand Haven, Michigan Bowgren, Carole J. BS Sturgis, Michigan Bowman. Carla S. BA Caro, Michigan Bowman, Judy L. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Boyle, Linda A. BA Berwyn, Illinois Bozon, Glenn F. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Braden, Michael R. BS Cassopolis, Michigan Bradley, Charles R. BBA Sarnia, Ontario Bradley, Kathleen BA Lansing, Michigan JiM M 363 Bradshaw, Ri. hard BA Midland, Michigan Bramble, Ronald W. BS Detroit. Michigan Brannan, Patricia B. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Brantley. Pamela L. BS Detroit, Michigan Bray, Janice C. BS Union City, Michigan Brennan, Nancy A. BA Grosse Point, Michigan Brennan, Shirley A. BS Muskegon, Michigan Brenneman, Janet M. BA Elkhart, Indiana Bresz, Dennis J. BA Grosse Point, Michigan Brickie, William BBA Grand Rapids, Michigan Bridges, Dennis D. BS Flint, Michigan Brieger, Bill E. BS Jackson, Michigan Briggs, Sharon L. BS Belmont, Michigan Brigham. Suzanne BS Concord, Michigan Brigman, Wayne A. BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan Brinks. Mary BA Zeeland, Michigan Brock. Judy BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Broeman. Roland R. BS Birmingham, Michigan Brovont, Larry D. BBA Hastings, Michigan Brower, Robert A. BBA Holland, Michigan Brown. Alice L. BS Flint, Michigan Brown. Eugene BBA Bay Shore, Michigan Brown, Judy BS Bad Axe, Michigan Brown, Larry A. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Brown, Nancy S. BS Wyoming, Michigan Brown, Stephen C. BA Hillsdale, Michigan Brown, Susan Hanel BS St. Joseph, Michigan Brown, Tom W. BS Berkley, .Michigan Brown, Wallace A. BMus Ludinglon, .Michigan Browne, Jeffrey M. BS Gleniieic, Hlinois Bruda, Elaine BA Stnilhers, Ohio Brueck, James G. BS NoTthville, Michigan Bruegel, Mary Sue BS East Lansing, Michigan Bruin, Jack L. BMus Wayland, Michigan Bruno, Anita L. BS Spring Lake, Michigan 364 Buikenia, Douglas A. BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan Bullard, Ronald W. BS LaSalle, Michigan Bryant, James W. BA Detroit. Michigan Burbach. Sue BS Eau Claire, Michigan Burchfield, Craig H. BS Hillsdale, Michigan Burgess, Mary BS Adrian. Michigan Burkart, Patricia S. BA St. Clair, Michigan Burke, Kathleen BA Kalamazoo, .Michigan Burkct, Judith R. BS Elkhart, Indiana Burniann, Diana S. BS .4rnwd(i, Michigan Burell, Susan L. BS Grosse Point Woods, Michigan Burrus, Richard G. BA Garden City, Michigan Burtwell, Cheryl A. BA Detroit. Michigan Bury. Edith BA Benton Harbor, Michigan Bush, Allan C. BBA Detroit, .Michigan Bush, Janice B. BA Detroit, Michigan Busha. Sharon R. BS Lexington, Michigan Butler, Lawrence M. BS Detroit. .Michigan Butryn, Gary L. BS Escanaba, Michigan Bryne, Pat M. BA Chesaning. .Michigan Caggegi, Timothy BA Bridgeport, Michigan Cagney, Kathleen A. BA Kalamazoo. .Michigan Calandri. John M. BA Southjield, Michigan Caldenvood, Janice BA St. Joseph, .Michigan Callaghan, Nancy J. Ontario, Canada Camburn, Bonnie BA Saline, Michigan Campbell, Ann D. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Capp, Robert R. BS Augusta, Michigan Captain. Marjorie L. BA Grand Rapids, Michigan Carboneau, James S. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Cardenas, Jan M. BS Livonia, Michigan Carducci, Cynthia J. BA Ecorse, Michigan Carey, Daniel P. BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan Carey. Shirley L. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Carithers, Marie J. BA Detroit, Michigan 365 Carlsen, Diane P. BS Detroit, Michigan Carlsen, Jack H. BS Pontiac, Michigan Carlson, Richard A. MS Kalamazoo, Michigan Carlson, Tom J. BA Manistique, Michigan Carpenter, Ulrike M. BA Grand Rapids, Michigan Carroll, Mary Ann BS Traverse City, Michigan Cartwright, Paul W. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Casebeer, Karen L. BS Battle Creek, Michigan Caskey, John BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Caspary, Marianne BA Houghton, Michigan Cassidy, Patricia A. BS Midland, Michigan Castiglione, Cassandra BSBA Detroit, Michigan Castronovo, Donald F. BS Ocennside, New York Cavanaugh, Ronald C. BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan Chan, Lily J. BBA Hong Kong Channell, Joan L. BBA Detroit, Michigan Chapo, Martin E. BA Romulus, Michigan Chase. Barbara J. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Cheadle, Karen L. BA Lansing, Michigan Cherney, Max E. BBA Battle Creek, Michigan Cherup, Glenn G. BS Bloomjield Hills, Michigan Child, Barbara A. BS Davison, Michigan Chioniento, Patricia A. BA Bessemer, Michigan Cliisbolm. Jejnnie A. BS Eaton Rapids, Michigan Cholometes, Roger S. BBA White Pigeon, Michigan Christensen, Elaine K. BS Eau Claire, Michigan Christensen, Elaine BA Grand Rapids, Michigan Christensen, Virginia L. BBS Edivardshurg, Michigan Christian, Phil E. BA Kalamazoo. Michigan Christmann, Gary C. BS Mount Clemens, Michigan Churgo, Nancy BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Chute. George M. BS Royal Oak, Michigan Cieslik, Helen BA Buffalo, New York Clagett, Patricia S. BA Saginaiv, Michigan Clark, Bradley L. BS Baldwinsville, New York 366 Clark, Jaralyn K. BS Lamherlville, Michigan Clark. Judith A. BA Kalamazoo, Mirhigan Clark. Phyllis A. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Clark, Sadie BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Clary, Kay BS Dowagiac, Michigan Clawscin, J. Patricia BMus Martin, Michigan Cleary, Lynne A. BS Grand Rapids. Michigan Clemens. Larry G. BS Warren, Michigan Clements, Kay BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Cleveland. Judith G. BS and BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan Clingennan. Richard L. BBA Jackson, Michigan Cloud, Herhert L. BBA Union, .Michigan Cloutier. Harold F. BS Grand Haven, Michigan Coe, Douglas A. BS Wi.xom, Michigan Cole. Jeffrey R. BMus Charlotte, Michigan Cole, Robert J. BS Benton Harbor, Michigan Collins, DaN id E. BS Grosse I ' ointe, Michigan Collins. James A. BBA Grand Rapids, Michigan Collins. Robert C. BS Oneida, l eiv York Colone, Ralph M. BA Madison Heights. Michigan Comito, Juanita A. BA Jackson, Michigan Comstock. Nancy J. BA Portage, Michigan Conden, Susan K. BS Jackson, Michigan Connor, Gary D. BBA Detroit, Michigan Connors, Kay E. BS .Marine City, Michigan Conroy, Margaret BA Battle Creek, Michigan Contreras, Gloria BS Benton Harbor, Michigan Cook. P. Deanna BS Midland, }Hchigan Cook, Larry B. BMus Grand Ritpids, Michigan Cook, Lynn C. BBA Sault Sle. Marie, Michigan Cook, Mary E. BS Elkhart, Indiana Cook, Raya AL BS Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan Cook, Thomas F. BA Grand Rapids, Hchigan Coomer, Kerry BA Battle Creek, .Michigan Cooper, Mary F. BS . ' iluskegon, Michigan 367 kdfii S Coppic, Alice BA Paw Paw, Michigan Corey, Joan A. BA Grand Rapids, Michigan Cornwell, Glenn C. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Cornwell, Rodney B. BBA Lawrence, Michigan Cosgrove, Kathie A. BA Orchard Lake, Michigan Cowper, Gaye W. BA Port Huron, Michigan Covert, Cameron P. BS Union Pier, Michigan Cox, Dennis E. BS Coatesiille, Indiana Cox, Linda D. BS Farmington, Michigan Cox, Stephen J. BA Sautt Ste. Marie, Michigan Cozzolino, Nancy BA Benton Harbor. Michigan Crabb. Michael P. Grand Rapids, Michigan Craft, James G. BS Southjield, Michigan Crampton. Ronald BS Midland, Michigan Crandle, John M. BA Portage, Michigan Crane, Donna J. BMus Lansing. Michigan Crawford, Pamela G. BS Rockjord, Michigan Crocker, Janet E. BA Pontine. Michigan Cronin, Michael P. BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan Crothers, Jeri L. BA Mt. Clemens. Michigan Crowe, Susan BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Cudlip, Darcy M. BA Mequon, Wisconsin Cumings, David A. BBA Sparta, Michigan Cummins, Ann B. BA Dearborn, Michigan Cwiek. Sharon C. BA Wyandotte, Michigan Dalton, Patricia A. BA Lansing, Michigan Daniels, Linda BS Racine, Wisconsin Darke, Lynn R. BA Muskegon, Michigan Davis, James 0. BA Lansing, Michigan Davis. Karen J. BS Melvindale, Michigan Davis, Pamela K. BA Muskegon, Michigan Davis, Peggy BS Michigan City, Indiana Davis, Ralph L. BS Royal Oak, Michigan Davis, Robert E. BS Benton Harbor, Michigan Davis, Roger D. BA St. Joseph, Michigan 368 Death, Nancy J. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan De Bftta, Michael A. BBA Kankakee, Illinois Delehanty. Kathy M. BBA Flushing, Michigan Dellario. Thomas E. BA Lincoln Park, Michigan DeLuca, Eva BA Dearborn, Michigan De Luca, Frank J. BBA Brighton, Michigan DeMart, A. Michael BS A ' . Tonaunnda, Mew York Demers, Theodore E. BS Flint, Michigan Deniin;!. Judith K. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan DeMuth, William M. BA Highland, Indiana Denison, Rae E. BS Fairfax Station, Virginia Derbyshire, Judy L. Cert. A ' (7es, Michigan DeRose, Gerald T. BBA Benton Harbor, Michigan Delrick, James BS Peoria, Illinois Deur, Carol J. Kalamazoo, Michigan Deur, Gary L. Kalamazoo, Michigan DeVoe, Martha BA Grand Rapids, Michigan DeVoogd, Mary Jane BS Kalamazoo, Michigan DeVoss, Jerry H. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan DeVries, Joan D. Cert. Wyoming, Michigan Dewar, Arthur BS Pittsburgh, Pennsyhanii Dexter, James A. BBA Lansing, Michigan DeYoung, Harold W. BS Holland, Michigan Dierickx, Patricia BS Decatur, Michigan Dieterman. Darla BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Digsby, Stephen P. BS Midland, Michigan - Dillon. Diana D. Birmingham, Michigan Dilts, Penelope A. BS Ithaca, Michigan Dinkins, Daniel S. B. BS Monrovia, Liberia Dinse, Karl M. BBA Saginaiv, Michigan Dioszegi, Joanne BA River Rouge, Michigan Dixon, Marilyn K. BMus Dearborn, Michigan Dodge. Cheri BA Buchanan, Michigan Dodson. Beverly Jo BA Bay City. Michigan Doherly, timothy W. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Domhrowski. Cynthia Harvey, Illinois Doornbos, Gordon H. MA Kalamazoo, Michigan Dorcy. Terry J. BS Detroit, Michigan Doring, Michael A. BBA Maltawan, Michigan Dorsch, Gary B. BA Flatrock, Michigan Doty. Gregg W. BS Lake Orion, Michigan Doty. Kay L. BA Holly, Michigan Douglas, Joan BS E. Grand Rapids, Mich. Douma, Philip C. BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan Douma, Sandra L. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Doyle, Colleen M. BA Ada, Michigan Doyle. Deanna J. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Doyle. Kathleen D. BA Prudenville, Michigan Doyle, Susan E. BA Detroit. Michigan Droze, Gerald M. BBA Detroit. Michigan Dudeck, Mary E. BA Muskegon, Michigan Dudley, Nancy J. BA Birmingham, Michigan Duncan, Rebecca D. BS Benton Harbor, Michigan Dundas, Michael J. BMus Brighton, Michigan Dundon, Greg F. BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan Dungey, Pearl BS Saginaw, Michigan Dunlap, Nancy J. BS Detroit, Michigan Dunlop, Thomas C. BBA Huntington Woods, Michigan Dunn, Nancy A. BS Rockjord, Michigan Durant, Ilona M. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Durka, David W. BA Grand Rapids, Michigan 370 Durkee, Linda BS Byron Center, Michigan Dursum, David L. BA Grand Rapids, Michigan Dustin, Deanna J. Kalamazoo. Michigan Dyer, Elliot G. BS Sarnia, Ontario Dyer, Janet BS Royal Oak. Michigan Dykstra, Jim BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Dyszer. Doug BBA Southfielcl. Michigan Earley, Maureen D. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Eberharl, Bob L. BA Marshall, Michigan Ebers, Frances B. BA Comstock Park, Michigan Ebi, Mary BS Dearborn, Michigan Ecker. Lee BA Flushing, Michigan Eckstein, Frank 0. BS Zurich, Illinois Eddie, Sandra L. BS Orchard Lake, Michigan Edgerton, Katherine A. BS Battle Creek, Michigan Edmondsan, Janet AL BS Kirku ' ood, Missouri Edwards, David L. BA Muskegon, Michigan Edwards. James A. BS Battle Creek, Michigan Edwards, Joan L. BS Schoolcraft, Michigan Eich, Marion D, BA South Bend, Indiana Elkow, Barbara L. BA LaGrange Park, Illinois EUerliolz, Susann BS Plymouth. Michigan Ellis. Jack E. BMus Livonia, Michigan Ely, Sara J. BM McKeespoTt, Pennsylvania Epley, Dianna L. BS Pontiac, Michigan Erickson. .Angela D. BA Michigan City, Indiana Erler, Julie E. BM Louell, Michigan Esch, Karen BS Plymouth, Michigan Esch, Karen J. BS Charlotte, Michigan Evans, Yvonne C. BS Detroit, Michigan Evers, Elizabeth R. BA Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania Eyre, Pat L. BA East Leroy. Michigan Ezidore, Leslie Detroit, Michigan Fabish, Jane F. BS Homewood, Illinois Faher, Bette A. BA Benton Harbor, Michigan 371 Fair, Larry R. BBA Port Huron, Michigan Fairbanks, Verna M. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Faist, Michael B. Dearborn, Michigan Fake, Barbara P. BA Midland, Michigan Falk, Kris M. BS Grosse Poinle, Michigan Farkas, Charles B. BBA Chicago, Illinois Fedigan, Susan C. BS Rochester, Michigan Feeney, Thomas M. BBA Grand Rapids, Michigan Feldkamp, Marcia L. Saline, Michigan Fenbert, Timothy K. BS Lincoln Park, Michigan Fencl, Mary Margaret BA Brookfield, Illinois Fendt, Carlton J. BS Pensacola, Florida Ferguson, Pamela A. BA Mt. Clemens, Michigan Fett, June M. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Figel, Irvin L. BS Otsego, Michigan Filarski, Gloria J. BA St. Clair Shores, Michigan Fiscelli, Pasauale BS Allen Park, Michigan Fisher, Carol A. BMus Grand Rapids, Michigan Fisher, Frances F. BS St. Joseph, Michigan Fisher, Mary J. BA Chicago, Illinois Fisher, Sharon L. Wyoming, Michigan Flanagan, Valdeane C. BA Joliet. Illinois Flatt, Donald J. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Flatt, Paulette BS Grosse He, Michigan Flecker, Ann C. BS Dearborn, Michigan Fliss, Karen BA Rochester, Michigan Fluckey, Krisan BS Plymouth, Michigan Flynn, Dale W. BS Dearborn, Michigan Flynn. Virginia A. BA Allegan, Michigan Foerster, Hollis BA Mt. Clemens, Michigan Folkert, Bernard J. BS Holland, Michigan Follis, Bernice E. BS Chicago, Illinois Ford, Mary E. BA Benton Harbor, Michigan Forell, Jean C. BS Charlotte, Michigan Forrister, Daniel K. BS Adrian, Michigan 372 gii MA 1 ii fe Fortenbacher, Michael BS Muskegon, Michigan Fortier, Theresa BBA Manistee, Michigan Fortino. Martha J. BS Grand Haven, Michigan Foss, Carol E. BA Battle Creek, Michigan Foster. Marjorie BS Galien, Michigan Fuurnier, Barbara J. BA Farmington, Connecticut Fournier, James W. BBA Algonac, Michigan Fox, Sara K. Hillsdale, Michigan Frasie. Joanna D. BA BS Royal Oak, Michigan Frazier. Emille BS Inkster, Michigan Frey. Kathr n L. BS Battle Creek, Michigan Frost. Lee R. BS Fulton. Michigan Fry. Gilbert W. BS Mackinaiv City, Michigan Fulgenzio. Joann M. BA Warren, Michigan Furlonj;. Patricia D. Michigan Center, Michigan Fusko, Kathy BS Stevensville, Michigan Futynioski. Nancy S. Kalamazoo, Michigan Gadde, Charles D. BBA Farmington, Michigan Gager. Donella M. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Gagliano, Nancy BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Gail, Edith L. Detroit, Michigan Gallagher. Cora M. E corse, Michigan Ganshaw, Jennifer M. BS Holly. Michigan Garber. Linda D. BA E. Detroit, Michigan Garbrcct, Pamela BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Garner, Leane C. BS Clio, Michigan Garrison, Scott BS Birmingham. Michigan Garver, Frederick M. BS Rockjord, Michigan Gasser. Carol A. BA Chesaning, Michigan Gatt, Barbara J. BS Birmingham. Michigan Gault, Pamela E. BA Traverse City, Michigan Gawel, Ted E. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Gazella, John BA Owosso, Michigan Gebott, Barbara L. BS Ludington. Michigan Gelinas, Bille E. BA Detroit, Michigan 373 Genge, Doreen BA Detroit, Michigan George, Connie BS Dearborn Heights. Michigan George. Sharon J. BMus Douglass, Kansas Gerbig, Marj- Ann BA Cazenoi-ia, New York Gerlach, Betsy C. BS Metamora, Michigan Gerwin. Jack C. BS Saginaw, Michigan Gess, Eugene R. BMus Paw Paiv, Michigan Giannetti, Nancy L. BA Chicago, Illinois Gibbons, Patricia M. BA Detroit, Michigan Gibson, Arthur M. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Gibson, Richard Jr. BA Birmingham, Michigan Gilchrist, Richard BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Gilkey, Roderick BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Gillette, Gloria L. BMus Comstock Park, Michigan Gladstone, Denise Kalamazoo, Michigan JfM Glisan, Gary B. BS Armeda, Michigan Goeller, Anita L. BBA Elkhart, Indiana Gohlke, Carrie L. BS Lapeer, Michigan Goldsmith, W. Bruce BBA Battle Creek, Michigan Gomall, Gary W. BA Detroit, Michigan Goniea, John A. BBA Walled Lake, Michigan Gonzalez, Pablo A. BBA Whitehall, Michigan Goodwin, James A. BS Rushsylvania, Ohio And what are your plans after graduation? 1 Ail to n: ._ M Gordon, Raymond P. BA Pontiac, Michigan Gorecki, Rita A. BA Detroit. Michigan Gorham, Jan M. BA Grand Springs, Michigan Goris, Dt-an F. BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan Gorman, Rosanne BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Gorthy, Janet K. BS Eiart. Michigan Gosen, Thomas E. BS Saginaw, Michigan Gould, William H. BBA Adrian. Michigan Grabarczyk, Carter BS Dearborn. Michigan Grabinski, Mary Ann BA Muskegon. .Michigan Graham, David C. Grand Rapids, Michigan Graham. Marcia J. BA Battle Creek, Michigan Gran... Martin A. BBA Kalamazoo. Michigan Grant, Gary J. BBA Oicosso, Michigan Graves, Barbara J. BS Bcthesda. Maryland Green. James W. BA Battle Creek, Michigan Greenamyer, Gayle L. BS Angola, Indiana Griffin, Jerry L. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Grile, Susan Union Lake. Michigan Grintals, Anita BS Kalamazoo. Michigan Grochowski, Joseph J. BS South Haven. Michigan Groters, Rita S. BA Hudsoniille, Michigan Gruizenga, Linda BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Grzeskiewicz, Ronald C. BA South Bend. Indiana Guertin, Dennis P. BBA Cooks, Michigan Guilford, Sandra K. BA Battle Creek, Michigan Guillikson, Mary E. .Midland, .Michigan Gunder, Gregg B. ' A ' lYes. Michigan Gunkle, Robert A. BMus Westchester. Pennsylvania Gunnette, Karen M. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Guth, Mary L. BA Detroit. Michigan Guy, Linda C. BS Taylor, Michigan Habel, Susanne BS St. Joseph, Michigan Hackbart, Barbara BA St. Joseph, Michigan Hacker, Barbara J. BA Fraser, .Michigan 375 Hacker, Matliew F. BS Crystal Lake, Illinois Haikney, Jean C. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Harkney. Jean K. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Hatllow, Nancy L. BA Benton Harbor, Mich. Hagadorn, Jonatha A. B Burr Oak, Michigan Haines. John BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Hallberg, Pamela BS Muskegon, Michigan Halliday, Gayle BA Highland, Michigan Ham, Robert C. BS Cassopolis, Michigan Hamet, Tim BA Algonac, Michigan Hamilton, Raymond D. BA Edwardsburg, Michigan HamilK.n, Tom M. BBA Grand Rapids, Michigan Hammerling. Walter E. BBA St. Joseph, Michigan Hammil, Karen M. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Hammond, Joan E. BBA Dearborn, Michigan Hanlon. Mary- A. BS Detroit, Michigan Hanna. Joan G. BA Birmingham, Michigan Hannick, Jim BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Hannigan, Brian L. BBA Kalamazoo, .Michigan Hansen, Robert L. BS Muskegon Heights, Michigan Hanson, Georgia L. Kent City, Michigan Hanson. Judith L. Whitehall, Michigan Hardy, Nancy L. BS Howell, Michigan Harper, Duayne C. BS Lincoln Park, Michigan Harris, David W. BS Cement City, Michigan Harris, Ellen M. BA New Baltimore, .Michigan Harris, Penny BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Harrison, Barbara L. BA Kalamazoo, .Michigan Hart, Rhoda J. BA Pontiac, Michigan Harlman, Jane S. Clinton, Michigan Hartsema, Virginia J. BA Muskegon, Michigan Hartsock, Rose M. BA Coldwater, Michigan Harvey, Mike BS Gregory, Michigan Hatfield, Irene B. BA Houghton Lake, .Michigan Hauer, Roberta Lawrence, Michigan 376 Hauser, Robert BBA St. Joseph, Michigan Havenga, Gloria M. Grand Rapids, Michigan Hawkey, Karen I3S Fremont, Michigan Hayden, James P. BA Detroit, Michigan Haynes, Diana Farmington, Michigan Hays, Slieila J. BA Fraser, Michigan Hayse, Odette BA Otsego. Michigan Healli, William H. BS Flushing, Michigan Hecker, William A. BA Niles, Michigan Hehr. Barbara BA Saline, Michigan Heikes, Kathleen J. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Heineman, Doris L, Trenton, Michigan Helliesen, George G. BS (,obbs Creek, Virginia Helmus, John W. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Henderson, Lennox B. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Hennessy, Patricia K. BA Portage, Michigan Henning, James R. BS Saginaw, Michigan Henry, Larry A. BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan Henry. . Lirvin L. BBA Midland, Michigan Herman, Ruth A. BA Saginaw. Michigan Herp, Georgia E. H Hopkins, .Michigan Herpel, Alfred W. BS Port Huron, .Michigan Herrick, Richard V. BBA Garden City, Michigan Herring, Marjorie BS Detroit, Michigan Herrington, Sandra BA St. Clair Shores, Michigan Hershaw, Sally A. BA Sou gal lick, Michigan Hetrick, Richard BA Ontario, Canada Hilaski, Roger J. BS Kalamazoo, .Michigan Hildner, Jo Ann Pontiac, Michigan Hill. Barbara L. BA Flint, Michigan HilJ, Rebecca J. Kendallville, Indiana Hill, Terry J. BS Lansing, Michigan Hillary, Bonnie L. BS Monroe, .Michigan Hinman, Roger E. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Hintnn, Faith Benton Harbor, Michigan 377 Hirding, C. Frank BS Parchment, Michigan Hoag, Darwin L. BS Morrirc. Michigan Hohaugh. Carol G. MS Detroit, Michigan Hodge, John BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Hoek, Mary A. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Hoekor, Glcnna M. BA Miiskci on, Michigan Hoekslra. Henry J. BBA Grand Rapids, Michigan Hin-Isrlur. St.plu-n C. BA Battle Creek, Michigan Hoclzl,-, Elaine V. BA Kalamazoo. Michigan Hoetger, Jon J. BBA Farinington, Michigan Hoffman. Jim A. BS Park Ridge. Illinois Hofmann. Jane BS Niles, Michigan Hoggatt, Carol BA Benton Harbor. Michigan Hojna.ki, Wayne T. BBA South Bend. Indiana Hokenmaier. Karl G. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Hollingsworth, Rebecca L. BS Kalamazoo, .Michigan Hollingsworth, William S. BS Kalamazoo. Michigan Hollopeter, John BS Dearjield. Pennsylvania Holmberg, Richard BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan Hooker, Eric R. BBA Wayland, Michigan Hoover, Andrew V. BBA .Mackinaw, Michigan Hoover, Sue BA Grand Rapids, Michigan Hopkins, Merle W. BS Marshall, .Michigan Horrisbcrger, Diane M. BS Kalamazoo, .Michigan Horslmanshof, Gary A. BS tf yoming, Michigan Horton, Walter Benton Harbor, Michigan Horuczi. Douglas M. BS Allen Park, Michigan Horvath, Barbara A. BS Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Hosack, Judith Kalamazoo, Michigan Hosted, Evelyn L. BA Roseville, Michigan Hosteller, Jane M. BA Walton, Indiana Hosteller, Ron E. BS Alto, Michigan Hostettcr, David W. BS Toledo, Ohio Houghton, Sharon K. BS Ionia, Michigan Hovda, Karen L. BA Sturgis, Michigan 378 J dkdM TH t ' fe ' ' Hoving, Kathleen BS Holland, Michigan Howard, Timothy J. BS E. Detroit, Michigan Huddlestun, Ivan G. BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan Hudson, James BA Mt. Clemens, Michigan Huggins, Judith A. Edwardsburg, Michigan Hughey, Clieryl L. BS Moorcpark, Michigan Huizen, Craig BS Wyoming, Michigan Humphrey. Karnleen A. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Humphrey, Margaret BA Dearborn, Michigan Hunter, Susan E. BS Gagetoivn, Michigan Huntington. Rodney J, BS Vichsbnrg, Michigan Hurley, Gary J. Grand Rapids, Michigan Hyslop, David BBA Greeley, Colorado Iciek, Robert J. BS Hopkins. Michigan Ihlenfeldt. Donald W. Belleiille, Michigan lnclenro( k, Howard E. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Inw ;iod, Tom J. BS Rockfonl, Michigan Irey, Paul BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Ivany, Alan E. BBA Battle Creek, Michigan Jackson, Barbara A. BA Parma, Michigan Jackson, Esau BBA Battle Creek, Michigan Jacobs, Mary E. Kalamazoo, Michigan Jacobson, Karen L. BS Farmington, Michigan Jaeger, Judy K. BBA Adrian, Michigan Jaehing, Carl BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Jakel, Elaine P. BA Dearborn, Michigan Janisse, Diane L. BA Traverse City, Michigan Jarvenpaa, Carol A. BA Detroit, Michigan Jasiak, Catherine BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Jensen, Kay M. BS Muskegon, Michigan Jepson, Noel K. BBA Houghton. .Michigan Joecken, James P. BB. Fairvieiv Park, Ohio Johnson, Bette Jo BA Petosky, Michigan Johnson, Donald 0. BS Rapid River, Michigan Johnson, John R. BS Wyandotte, Michigan 379 f K ' • ' Johnson, Marian C. BA Port Huron, Michigan Johnson. Miriam B. BMus Grandvilh, Michigan Johnson, Norman N. BS Chicago, Illinois Johnson, Susan C. BA Arcadia, Michigan Johnson, Susan K. BS Gladstone, Michigan Johnson, Thomas BA Muskegon, Michigan Johnston, Bonnie R. BA Wayland, Michigan Johnston, Pamela R. BA Grand H ipids, Michigan Joiner, James E. BS Baldwin, Michigan Jones, Roherta D. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Jones, Ronald E. Muskegon, Michigan Jorgenson, Eleanor BA Manistique, Michigan Joslin, Peggi J. BS Stephenson, Michigan Jossman, Martha F. BA Southjield, Michigan Juha, Thomas J. BS fFillmar, Minnesota Julian, Donald W. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Junke, Eleanor P. BA Mt. Clemens, Michigan Jurgensen, Krin M. BS Dowagiac, Michigan Kaczoeha, Lorreta BA Benton Harbor, Michigan Kaechele, Mar ' J. BA Wayland, Michigan Kaechele, Teri BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Kaleta, Ronald V. BS Dearborn, Michigan Kalinosky, Paul E. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Kalis, Fred J. BA Saginaiv, Michigan Kamnier, Joel P. BA Detroit, Michigan Kamp, Margaret BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Kappelmann, Carol L. Sault Sle. Marie, Michigan Karsted, Linda L. BA Chicago, Illinois Kaufmann, Mark A. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Kausrud, Marcia C. BS Portage, Michigan Kawaniura, Kathleen A. BS Honolulu, Hawaii Kaye, Donald BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan Keefer, Charlotte M. BA Detroit. Michigan Kell, Kathy BA Dearborn, Michigan Kellaish, Mohamed BS Saudia Arabia 380 Kelley, Edna H. BA Detroit. Michigan Kellogg. Jeffery C. BBA Port Huron, Michigan Kelly, Brenda A. BS Dtisseldorf. W. Germany Kelly, Carol F. BA Detroit, Michigan Kemf, Elizabeth F. BA Kalamazoo. Michigan Kemme. Diana R. BA Holland, Michigan Kemp, Andrew M. BS Constantine, Michigan Kennard, Chreis A. BS Vassar, Michigan Kemiode. Nancy L. BA Grand Rapids, Michigan Kerr, Robert W. BS Deerjield, Illinois Kcrwin. Barbara J. BS Kalanuizoo. Michigan Kbadduirc. Salani K. BA Bagdad, Iraq Kiefer, Arnette BA Adrian, Michigan Kiefer, Charles C. BA Flossmoor, Illinois Kicfhaber. Beverly J. BA Kalamazoo, .Michigan Kik, James BA Grand Rapids, Michigan Kilpatrick, John P. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Kimble, Don BBA Saramac, .Michigan King, Karen S. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan King, Sufan BA Lansing, .Michigan Kinmont, Carol A. BS Detroit, Michigan Kinnard, Maureen 0. BS Detroit, Michigan Kirkland, Arleen BS Parchment, .Michigan Kitchen, Jean BS Bloomficld Hills, Michigan Kitson, Susan M. BA Detroit, .Michigan Klammer, Jill E. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Klarcr, Judith A. BS Marysville, Michigan Kline, Greg F. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Klobuear, Thomas BA Doicagiac, .Michigan Kniebes, Diana E. BBA Coloma, .Michigan Knizacky, Louise A. BS Free Soil, .Michigan Knoblauch, Marilyn L. BS Riga, .Michigan Knoll, Joan M. BA Fenncille. .Michigan Knudstrup, Paul M. BS .Mason, .]lichigan Knutb, Irene R. BS St. Joseph, .Michigan 381 l fgg Koestner, R. David BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan Kolberg, Sandra L. BA St. Joseph, Michigan Kolinski. James A. BBA Detroit, Michigan Kolhoff, Carol S. BS Berrien Springs, Michigan Kolznak, Judith L. Cert. Mt. Clemens, Michigan Koniecy, Suzanne BS Warren, Michigan Koning, Jack A. BS Sparta. Michigan Koning, Richard A. BS Kalamazoo, .Michigan Kontos, Cheryl Detroit, Michigan Konvalinka, Gail BA Berwyn, Illinois Kopitzki, Arnold L. BBA Detroit, Michigan Kopp, Constance A. BS Bangor, .Michigan Knskela, Candace A. Garden City, Michigan Kouis. John R. BA Hammond, Indiana Kovach, Carol A. BS Wyandotte, Michigan Kozlowski, Alice E. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Kozminski. Michael L. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Kromm. Duane K. BBA East Detroit, Michigan Kropf, Robert C. BS Detroit, Michigan Krueger, Gayle Hillsdale, Illinois Krugman, Roberta J. BA Wilmette, Illinois Krzeninski. Patricia BA Grand Rapids, Michigan Kubena. Sharon L. BA Paw Pali ' , Michigan Kuch, Robert A. BS Grand Blanc, Michigan Kugel, Richard L. BS Grand Rapids, .Michigan 382 Kulin, Mark A. BBA Owosso. Mirhi an Kurck, Gregory- M. BA Dciirborn, Michigan Kurtz, Susan K. BA Onsled. Michigan Kusack, Pat N. BS Biitlle Creek, Michigan Kusmider, Christina A. BS South Haien. Michigan Kustcr, Jcilin BS Camden, Micliigan LalKTteaux. Mar ' BA Hastings, Michigan LaBrie, Mary BS Drayton Plains, Michigan Lalis, Charles D. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Lacey, Susan E. BA Des Moines, Iowa La France, Rulnrt M. BS Detroit. Michigan Lamljert, William F. BS Detroit, Michigan Lamerato, Samuel BS Dearborn. Michigan Lane, H. Douglas BBA Grand Rapids. Michigan Lang, William T. BS Lansing, Michigan Langeneker, Sandra L. Saginaiv, Michigan Langston, Nancy Muskegon, .Michigan Lanphear. Janis BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Larson, Larry K. BBA Whitehall, Michigan Larson, Richard B. BS Fremont, Michigan Latkowski, Dennis BS Chicago, Illinois Latoszewski, Carol J. BS Jackson, .Michigan Lattin, Kathleen J. BA Grosse Pointe Shores. Michigan Laux, Philip S. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Lawler, Jean L MSL Battle Creek, Michigan Lawrence, James 0. BBA Battle Creek, Michigan Lawson, Diane A. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Leatherwood, Alexia L. J. BS Detroit, Michigan Le Bloch, Bonnie G. BA Bencyn, Illinois Lech, Diane C. BA Detroit, Michigan Ledford. Marjorie L, BA Grand Rapids, Michigan Lee, Mary A. Kalamazoo, .Michigan Lee, Nancy G. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Lee, Paul D. BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan Lee, Rehecca S. BA Battle Creek, .Michigan 383 iji Mm k Lehr, Joy K. BS South Bend. Indiana Lehto, Jolinna BS Mnltauan, Michigan Leighton, Janet D. BS I ' lainwe I, Michigan Lejins, Ilze BS Kalamazoo, Michigan LeMay, Marslia E. Jackson, Michigan LeMon, R. Charles BS Mishauaka, Indiana Lenger, Sharon A. BA Jenison, Michigan Lenhard, John BBA Mt. Prospect, Illinois Lennicr. Linda L. BS East Detroit. Michigan Lenox, Carol A. BA Midland, Michigan Lentz. Gary A. BBA Grand Rapids, Michigan Lentz, Janet K. BA Berrien Springs, Michigan Leonard, Ruth BS Lapeer, Michigan Leuth, Mary A. BS Muskegon, Michigan Levy, David BA Brooklyn, New York Lewicki, Thomas BBA Bay City, Michigan Lewis, Stephen M. BBA Deniarest, New Jersey Lieberg, Bernd P. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Lieberg, Linda BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Lievcnse, Bob BBA Parchment, Michigan Likam, Pat BS Saginaw, Michigan Limbach, Lani AL BA St. Clair Shores, Michigan Lindenberg, Janet L. BA Doicagiac, Michigan Linder. Robert BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Lindower, Cheryl A. BA Holland, Michigan Lindsey, Howard 0. BA Covert, Michigan Link, Roger W. BS Okemos, Michigan Liskey, Merle E. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Little. Ronald BS Battle Creek, .Michigan Little, Sue E. BS W ' estland, Michigan Littlefield, Dorotliy J. BS St. Clair Shores, Michigan Littlefield, Lynn A. BA East Lansing, Michigan Litwiller, Richard R. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Livingston, Dale BS Plymouth, Michigan Livingstone, Coby L. BS Saline, Michigan 384 M M Livingston, Pat BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Llewellyn. David E. BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan Logan, Lynn BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Long. James W. BS Kalamazoo. Michigan Long. Terry C. BS Benton Harbor, Michigan Lorraine. Michele Cerl Brooklyn, Michigan Lucas, Roger L BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan Lucente, Carol M. St. Clair Shores, Michigan Luley, Charles III BS Kalamazoo, .Michigan Lull, Pat L. BS Wyoming, .Michigan Luoma, Patricia M. Warren. Michigan Lutes, Donna K. BA Alpena. Michigan Lynch, Hubert BS Portage, Michigan Lynema, Linda L. BA Shelbyville. .Michigan Lyon, Edward R. BS Kalamazoo, .Michigan MacArthur, Zella Detroit, Michigan MacComiack, James P. BS Windsor, Ontario MacDonald, Richard C. BS Baldwinsville, New York Macica, Nancy H. Bridgman, Michigan Macken, Peg BA Cypress, Michigan MacKercher, I eona W. BA Parchment, Michigan Macklin, Norma BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Madl, Katherine A. BA Grand Haien, Michigan Maher, Michael R. BA Southgate, Michigan Maier, Jean E. BA Cincinnati, Ohio Majeski. Judith M. BA Detroit, .Michigan Malin, Albert A. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Malone, Terry A. BBA Benton Harbor, .Michigan Malvitz, Delores M. BA Carleton, Michigan Manchester, Janet M. Cert Culver, Indiana Mann, Marilyn K. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Manos, Paulette J. BS Detroit, Michigan Markoff. Richard M. Fostoria, Ohio Marks, Bruce E. BS Decatur, Michigan Markstrom, Ingrid Muskegon, .Michigan 385 Marten, Wemer G. BA Berlin. Germany Martin. Paul F. BS Midland, Michigan Martinus, Lea BA Musliegon, Michigan Martiny, Jane BS Royal Oak, Michigan Martiny, Mary P. BA Clinton, Michigan Martz, A. Frederick BS Cranbury, New Jersey Maschke, Diane L. BA Plainwell, Michigan Mason. Betty A. BA Muskegon Heights, Michigan Mason, Nancy L. Flint. Michigan Master, Ellen J. BS Allen Park, Michigan Maston, Wanda K. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Mathews, Marilyn M. BA Garden City, Michigan Mathews, Susan J. BA Battle Creek, Michigan Matrundola, Judy L. BS Detroit, Michigan Mattens, Roger A. BA Edwardsburg, Michigan Matthews, James R. BS Southgate, Michigan Matthews. Linda M. BS Troy, Michigan Maxim, Gladys BA Drayton Plains, Michigan May, Thomas 0. BS Detroit, Michigan Maynard, Sandra BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Mazurek, Ronald S. BA Muskegon Heights, Michigan Mead, Jane A. BS Berrien Springs, Michigan Meagher, Pete M. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Medema, Larry J. BA Muskegon, Michigan Mehlhose, Susan K. BA Crosse He, Michigan Meinhardi, Connie J. BS Muskegon, Michigan Mell, Marilyn J. BMus Jackson, Michigan Meltesen, Jack R. BA Saginaw, Michigan Melton, Marvin J. Muskegon, Michigan Merrill, Linda K. BA Lexington, Michigan Merrinian, Nancy J. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Merritt, Martha A. Hillsdale, Michigan Merville, Melissa M. BA Grand Rapids, Michigan Mesa, Jose Luis BA Miami, Florida Messacar, Joseph E. Albion, Michigan 386 m t Meszczynski, Anna BA Dearborn. Michigan Metzger, Cimnadale S. BA Edwardshurg, Michigan Meulman, Jerry W. BA Vicksburg, Michigan Michalak, David P. BS Southgale. Michigan Middleton, Earth L, R. BS Montrose. Michigan Mijal, Carol L. BA Westhtnd. Michigan Miller. Eldon L. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Miller, Gregory A. BS Lansing, Michigan Miller, Janel D. BA Detroit, Michigan Miller. Judy R. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Miller, Julie L. Terre Haute. I ndiana Miller. Larry W. BS Farmington. Michigan Miller. Raymond L. BA Battle Creek. Michigan Miller, Sandra J. BA Battle Creek. Michigan Mills, William J. BS Dearborn His., .Michigan Mirgon, Michael C. BBA Flint, .Michigan Mist, Pete C. K. BA Hollyivood, California Miszczak, Frank L. BS Detroit, Michigan Miszewski, Linda A. M. BA Ravenna, Michigan Mitchell, Barbara J. BS Dearborn Hts.. Michigan Moderon, Joanne BS Reese, Michigan Moffat, Jackie B. BA East Detroit, .Michigan Mok, Alison BS Kalamazoo. Michigan Molnar, Frank W. BS Flint, Michigan Molyneaux, Jean E. BA Detroit, .Michigan Molyneaux, Mar ' F. BA Grand Rapids, .Michigan Monahan, Ruth J. BA Brighton, .Michigan Monk, Kathleen C. BA Bangor, Michigan Montgomery, Pamela A. BA Detroit, .Michigan Mooney. Susan SL BA Franklin, .Michigan Mooradian. Elizabeth BA Richland, .Michigan Moore, Ann L. BS Wyoming, .Michigan Moore, Joanna L BS Detroit, .Michigan Moore, Sally A. Muskegon, .Michigan Moren, Martha J. BA Battle Creek, Michigan 387 Morgan, Dan P. BS East Detroit, Michigan Morgan, Kathrjn A. BS Watervtiet, Michigan Morgan, Richard E. BA Jonesville, Michigan Morrison, Linda E. BS Southgate, Michigan Morrison, Rick BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan Morton, Miriam BS Southjield, Michigan Moser, Rick M. BS Lincoln Park, Michigan Moyes, Tom E. BS North Muskegon, Michigan Mucha, Marianne BA Manistee, Michigan Mullen, Mar - A. BS Muskegon, Michigan Mulligan. Jane C. BA Scottiille, Michigan Mullin, Bob M. BA Grand Rapids, Michigan Munrii, Penelope I. BS Ferndale, Michigan Murphy, Barbara BA Carson City, Michigan Murphy, Katiierine A. BS Benton Harbor, Michigan Murray, Carol M. BA Marcetlus, Michigan Musolf, Dierdre R. BA East Lansing, Michigan Musselman, Sharon A. BS Shenvood, Michigan Myers, Edward F. BS Loioell, Michigan Myers, Leon C. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Myers, Paulette F. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Myrkle, Phillip L. BS Dowagiac, Michigan McAndrew, Carol E. BS Gary, Indiana McCail, Vicki C. Warren, Michigan McCallum, William E. BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan McCarty, Jean L. BA Royal Oak, Michigan McCarty, Susan BS Centralia, Illinois McClure, Richard P. BA Detroit, Michigan McDermid, Dan C. BBA Sarnia, Ontario McDonald, Bernadette C. BS Alto, Michigan McDougal, Donald D. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan McElroy, Peggy A. BS Southgate, Michigan McEwen, Janet M. BA Alpena, Michigan McGahan, Gloria J. BA Grand Rapids, Michigan McGeorge, Kim J. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan 388 1 4i 4i McGhee. Jove L. BA Pine Blujj, Arkansas McGhee, Patricia L. BA Detroit, Michigan McGraw, Saundra BS Chester, Pennsylvania McHugh, James P. B.M Scotts, Michigan McIIwain, Nancy A. BA Birmingham, Michigan McKay, Jack F. BBA Rochester, New York McKay, Tom BA Wayne, Michigan McKeand, Barbara J. Detroit, Michigan McKee, Gary L. BBA Royal Oak, Michigan McKullen, John E. BBA Lapeer, Michigan McLean. Donald F. BS Brimley, Michigan Mc.Manus, Mary E. BA Traverse City, Michigan McMaster. Gerald M. BS Grand Haven, Michigan McNeil, Pamela G. BA Essexi ille, Michigan McPherson, Ellen K. BS Pontiac, Michigan McPherson, Leonard D. BS Pontiac, Michigan McRae, Catherine E. BA Dearborn, Michigan Nabozny, Nancy A. BA Detroit, Michigan Nakabara, Eleanor T. BA Honolulu, Haivaii Nash, Elizabeth BA Mount Pleasant, Michigan Nay, Wayne BS Scotts, Michigan Near, Carla M BS Muskegon, Michigan Nelson, W. Jack BBA Cedar Springs, Michigan Neuman, James B. BBA Saint Joseph, Michigan Neville, Patricia Cert. Detroit, Michigan Newhouse, Steven H. BBA Benton Harbor, Michigan Newitt, Linda L. BA St. Clair Shores, Michigan Newman, Carol A. BA Martin, Michigan Nichols, Jenus Muskegon Heights, Michigan Nichols, Thomas L. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Nickel, Charles N. BBA Algonac, Michigan Niederman, Lois J. Mt. Clemens, Michigan Nielsen, Carolyn C. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Niespeal, Darlene S. BS Allen Park, Michigan Nipe, Russell E. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan 389 Nishimura, Chizuko BA Saginaw, Michigan Noble, Sharon K. BA Muskegon, Michigan Nobliski, Pat G. BA Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan Noll, Dennis C. BS Lincoln Park, Michigan Norrow, Nancy A. BS Detroit, Michigan Norton, Janice A. BS Jackson, Michigan Notter, Marianne E. BA Chicago, Illinois Nottingham, Thomas A. BA Stockbridge, Michigan Novak, Barbara BS Traverse City, Michigan Novak, Ricki N. BA Detroit, Michigan Nowaczyk, Linda BA Detroit, Michigan Nowokowski, Christina Hillsdale, Michigan Null, Susan J. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Nunemaker, Janet R. BA Midland, Michigan Nutt, Nyla J. BA Port Huron, Michigan Nylander, Ed BBA Grand Rapids, Michigan Nyman, Terry A. BA Grand Rapids, Michigan Oas, Michael R. BS Munising, Michigan Oatman, Thomas L. BBA Decatur, Michigan Oberlin, Dennis L. BA Jackson, Michigan Obermiller, Rodney J. BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan Oberts, Faith G. BA Allen Park, Michigan O ' Connell, Richard BS Dearborn, Michigan O ' Donnell, Diane BA LaGrange, Illinois Oess, Mary BA Adrian, Michigan Okleja, Nancy M. BA Gary, Indiana Oldfield, Allen S. BS Albion, Michigan Olson, Nancy C. BA Ludington, Michigan O ' Meara, Roberta A. BA Taylor, Michigan Omolade, Sam BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Oostveen, Don J. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Orekoya, Michael A. BS Sagamu, Nigeria Orth, Jettye BS Annandale, Virginia Osborn, Lynne BS Branson, Michigan Osuch, Carol L. BS Cicero, Illinois 390 Ott. Catherine M. BA Berwyn, Illinois Overmire. Richard BS IF en I and, Michigan Owe!, ' Pat BS Kaliimazoo, Michigan Owens, Thomas W. BBA Yonkers. A ' eii ' York Oxley, Linda M. BA Ann Arbor, Michigan Ozeran, Berta J. BA Benton Harbor, Michigan Packard, Susan BA Charlotte, Michigan Padavano, Ronald BS Pine Bush, Neio York Padgett, Carol A. BA Detroit, Michigan Paine, Mar R. BA East Lansing, Michigan Pajtii, Joseph G. BBA Allen Park, Michigan Palleschi, Terry BBA St. Joseph, Michigan Palmer, David R. BS Battle Creek, Michigan Pangle, Jo Diane BS Jackson, Michigan Paquin, Nancy J. BA Benton Harbor, Michigan Pardy, Mark 0. BS Flint, Michigan Parker, Barbara L. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Parker, Susan M. BA Adrian, Michigan Parkes, Larry N. BBA Pittslord, New York Parks, James E. BA Grand Rapids, Michigan Parrigin, Donna L. BS Coloma, Michigan Parrott, Roger E., Jr. BA Manchester, Connecticut Pasutin, Ronee L. BA Birmingham, Michigan Patterson, David BA Lansing, Michigan Patterson, Rohert L. BS Parma, Michigan Paulsen, Mary; F. BS Davison, Michigan Paver, Paula J. BA Detroit, Michigan Pavlich, Joan W. BA Hastings, Michigan Pavlik, Pamela L BA Southjield, Michigan Pawloski, Patricia Cert. Grand Rapids, Michigan Pearce, Priscilla J. BS East Lansing, Michigan Peart, Richard W. BS Park Forest, I llinois PedJer, Rosemary E. BS Elkhart, Indiana Pelkey, Edward L. Muskegon, Michigan Pellegrini, William J. BS Belrose, New York 391 Peterson, Nan L. BA Sagiruiw, Michigan Petroshus, Frank C. BS Athens, Michigan Petrucci, Jeff BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Petty, Linda K. BA Detroit, Michigan Phelps, Jean E. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Phelps, Joan E. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Phillip, Peter G. BS Grosse Pte. Farms, Michigan Phillips, Judy A. BS Battle Creek, Michigan Philo, Roger L. BS Battle Creek, Michigan Phyfer, K. Anne BA Geneva, Illinois Pica, George V. BA Benton Harbor, Michigan Pierce, Marcia M. BA South Bend, Indiana Pierce, Roger H. BS Jackson, Michigan Pierce, Thomas H. BS Detroit, Michigan Pigion, Ed BS Holland, Michigan Pence, Barbara E. Sodus, Michigan Pentiak, Mary A. BA Royal Oak, Michigan Peremuh, Mary BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Perkins, Margaret R. BS Battle Creek, Michigan Perkins, Pamela F. BA Royal Oak, Michigan Perry, Jean A. BA Greenville, Mich Perry, Naomi C. BA Detroit, Michigan Personette, Helen BA Cassopolis, Michigan Pessetti, James BA Battle Creek, Michigan Peters, Sue N. BS Taylor, Michigan Peterson, Craig BBA Wyoming, Michigan Peterson, Garlhanne BA Omaha, Nebraska 392 Pillow, Jon S. BS Lansing, Michigan Plecha, Karen M. BS Dearborn, Michigan Fletcher, Dale MBA Edwardsburg, Michigan Plutschuck, Donna MBA St. Clair Shores, Michiga Poceta. Joseph W. BS Dearborn, Michigan Poelstra. James T. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Pokorny, Ronald V. BBA New York Cilv, Neiv York Polich. Marion B. BA Iron Mountain, Michigan Polis, Zaiga BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Ponieroy, Geraldine J. BA Wallace, Michigan Pontius, Judith A. BS Fort Wayne, Michigan Porath, Judith M. BS Riierview, Michigan Porjosh, Mohammed T. BS Afghanistan Portier, Pamela A. BS Midland, Michigan Post, Mary Jo BA Lansing, Michigan Post, R. Jack BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Post, Vivian M. BA Nunica, Michigan Posthumus, Diane T. BM Grand Rapids, Michigan Postma, Jacquelyn G. BA Rtidyard, Michigan Powell, David K. BS Rochester, Netu York Prais, Barbara BA Belleville, Michigan Pravda, George D. BS Spring Lake, Michigan Priebe, Maureen J. BS Lowell, Michigan Prins, Dan L. BA Holland, Michigan Pritchett, Charles E. BA Clayton, New Jersey Probst, Richard C. BA Bloomfield, Michigan Pryor, Janet I. BS Three Rirers, Michigan Pryor, Pat A. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Psiharis. Nick T. BS Muskegon, Michigan Pugh, Thomas BS Hastings, Michigan Pulliam, Barlwra A. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Purchase, Gayl e BA Saginaw, Michigan Quick. Patricia L. BS Trenton, Michigan Quigley, Christine BA Detroit, Michigan Quinn, Donald 0. BBA Warren, Michigan .fc- ' ■ ' «r ' ■ «?; w 393 Quint. Susan M. BMus Grand Rapids, Michigan Radel, Cyntliia A. BA Muskegon. Michigan Radesky, Mirluiel C. BA Fairiield. California Rains, Laura L. BA Milan, Michigan Ramey, M. Dee BA Toledo, Ohio Ramsey, Nancy K. BA Mt. Clemens, Michigan Rankin. Don V. Big Rapids, Michigan Rasmussen, Caria M. BA Glen Ellyn, Illinois Ray, Nancy M. BA Steiensiille, Michigan Rea. Ann T. BS Dearborn, Michigan Ready, Margaret D. BS Dearborn, Michigan Redmond, Dennis L. BBA Branson, Michigan Reed, Phyliss A. BA Union City, Michigan Reed, Viki L. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Rees, Jim B. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Reichmann, Gail A. BA Detroit, Michigan Reid, Emily J. Detroit, Michigan Reid, Martha A. BA Adrian, Michigan Reinertson, Thomas W. BBA Muskegon, Michigan Reisinger, Janet Kalamazoo, Michigan Reisterer, Mary F. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Reiter, Candace Portage, Michigan Remo, Susan BA Farmington, Michigan Remus, Virginia M. BS Hartford, Michigan Rennhack, Kay E. BS Baroda, Michigan Rensland, Susan BA Grand Rapids, Michigan Resner, Donna J. BS Detroit, Michigan Rettman, James B. Battle Creek. Michigan Rhoades, Bruce C. Grand Rapids, Michigan Rice, Alvin M. BS Baldwin, Michigan Rice, David R. BS Plymouth, Michigan Richter, Dale R. BS Mayivood, Illinois Riggs, Gregory BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Rigterink, Karyn BS Midland, Michigan Rigterink, Vicky J. BA Mattawan, Michigan A l m C m 4K Kk © Q 394 Riley, Pat A. BS Grandril e, Michigan Rinehart, Timm R. BA Elkhart, Indiana Rissman, Janice A. BA Dearborn, Michigan Ritchie, Susan E. BS Allen Park, Michigan Roach, James S. BS River Edge, New Jersey Rolie, Jean E. BA Rockjord, Michigan Robertson, Jane A. BS Portland, Michigan Robertson. Karen S. Grand Rapids, Michigan Roiiertson, Thomas E. BBA Wyoming, Michigan Robinson, Mark E. BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan Rocca, Rosanne F. BA Buttle Creek. Michigan Rockwell, Gerry A. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Rodger, Susan BS East Aurora. New York Roe, Carol A. BS Athens, Michigan Rogers, Nancy L. BA Jackson, Michigan Bogus, Bob BS Dearborn, Michigan Rohrer, Joanne BA Akron. Ohio Rohrer. John BS Akron, Ohio Rollin, Grant E. BBA Detroit, Michigan Roon, Kathleen J. BA Grand Rapids, Michigan Roorda, Eileen C. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Root, Janice S. BS Chicago. Illinois Rorabacher, Mary A. BS Jackson. Michigan Rose, Clifford S. BA Jackson. Michigan Rosenberg, Bill E. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Rosenthal, Marcia J. BA Floossmoor, Illinois Ross, Barbara BS Dearborn, Michigan Ross, Bruce BS Parma, Michigan Ross, Edward C. BA Saline, Michigan Ross, Jean L. BA Detroit, Michigan Rottier, Pat A. BBA Highland Mills, New York Rozema, Dennis D. BA Birmingham, Michigan Rozema, Jane M. BS Detroit, Michigan Rozof, Chet F. BS Flint, Michigan Rozvcki, Hank R. BS Detroit, Michigan 395 Rudberg, John R. BBA honuood, Michigan Ruessnian. Susan BS Ifarrcn, Michigan Rulis, Barbara BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Rummcl, Thomas J. BBA Saginmc, Michigan Rush, Cynthia BA Essexiille, Michigan Russell, Sara L. BA Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Rutledge. Charles E ' . BBA Detroit, Michigan Rutledge, Daniel P. BBA Ro al Oak. Michigan Ryan. Sheila M. BA Yale, Michigan Ryrkman. Leslie H. BBA Des Moines, Iowa Rysnar. Marybeth BA St. Clair Shores, Michigan Rzepczynski, Leonard F. MA Kalamazoo. Michigan Rzepczynski, Lohanna Kalamazoo. Michigan Sabo, Linda K. BBA Dearborn, Michigan Saewert, Thomas BBA Kalamazoo, .Michigan Sahlin, Barbara BA Southjield, Michigan Sahlin, Diana BA Southjield, .Michigan Salo, Ingrid M. Rudyard, .Michigan Saltzgaber, John M. BA Jackson. .Michigan Samson, Raymond F. BBA Kalamazoo, .Michigan Sands, Charlaine L. BS Huntington Woods, Michigan Sanok. Daniel J. BS Goshen, Neiv York Saper, Vern BBA Jackson, Michigan Sarcona, John S. BS Detroit, Michigan Sarge, Carol S. BS Troy, Michigan Sarno, Gerrie A. BS Covert, Michigan Satoh, Alyse C. BA Dearborn Heights, Michigan Saunders, Sandra G. BA Detroit, Michigan Savel, Carol S. BA Lincoln Park, Michigan Saylor, L. Kathleen BBA .idrian, Michigan Schadler, Bruce M. BS Benton Harbor, Michigan Schakel, Ellen M. BS St. Clair Shores, Michigan Schall, Fred W. BA Mt. Pleasant, .Michigan Schalon, Joseph D. BBA St. Joseph, .Michigan Schatte, Anne B. BA Monroe, Michigan 396 Schirmer, Vicky J. BA Saginaiv. Michigan Schlaack. Gary M. BA Allegan, Michigan Schloegl, Mary Ann BA Way and, Michigan Schmidt. John R. BMus Ft. ff ' ayne, Indiana Schneider, Diana M. BA New Lathrup, Michigan Schoch, Susan M. BS Ottawa Lake, Michigan Schofield, Daniel P. BS Plainwell, Michigan Schott, Jeanne B. BBA Ro)al Oak, Michigan Schrocder, Nancy L. BS Lakewood, Ohio Schrumpf, Rohert D. BBA Niles. Michigan Schuhert, Jeffrey A. BS Downers Grove, Illinois Schueler. James L. BBA Grosse Pointe, Michigan Schugars, Jack R. BS Muskegon. Michigan Schultz, Donna M. BA Homer. Michigan Schullz, Holly L. BA Chicago, Illinois Schultz, Leigh A. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Schumann, Linda K. BS Detroit, Michigan Schuon, John R, BS Ann Arbor. Michigan Schwarz, Carol A. Warren, Michigan Schwartz, Judy BA Franklin, Michigan Schwass, Gary BS Scottville, Michigan Seastrom, Nancy L. BA Muskegon, Michigan Segcr, Susan L. }i. Southlield, Michigan Seidel, J. Don BS Detroit, Michigan Seifert, William G. BA Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Seim, Diana M. BA Howell, Michigan Selvius, James R. BBA Grand Rapids, .Michigan Sena, Judith C. BA Birmingham, Michigan Senkowski, Mary Ellen BS Livonia, Michigan Seppamaki, Ray A. BBA Muskegon, Michigan Serra, George BBA Roseville, Michigan Severson, Robert J. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Shaffer, Joan M. BS Muskegon, Michigan Shaffer, Van S. BA Bridgman, Michigan Sharp, Sharon BA Miljord, Indiana 397 Shattuik. Bonnie A. BS Franklin, Michigan Shawl. Barbara E. BA 5 . Joseph. Michigan Shay, Karen P. BS Liionifi, Michigan Shea, Robert W. BA Detroit, Michigan Shearer, Carolyn BS 5(. Joseph, Michigan Shedbar, Mildred M. BA Cassapolis, Michigan Sheikh. Khadija BS Zanzibar, Tanzania Sheldon. Ted L. BS Luddington, Michigan Shepherd, Lynaye BA Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigati Sheniian, Donald BM Sturgis, Michigan Sherman, Judith D. BA Adrian, Michigan Sherman, Linda J. Cert. South Haven, Michigan Sherman. .Susan BS South Haven. Michigan Sherman, Thomas W. BS Suakoko, Liberia Shetterly. Connie L. BA St. Joseph, Michigan Shirk, Diane BA Ifarren, Michigan Short, Man- E. BA Kahimazoo, Michigan Shoup, William V. BBA Lake Orion, Michigan Shouse, Michael G. BA Dearborn, Michigan Shultz, Sherman BS Clio, Michigan Sickle, Andrea L. BA Marine City, Michigan Siegenthaler, Ruth A. Detroit, Michigan Siegmann, .lames L. BS Goshen, Indiana Siewert, Nancy T. BS Traverse City, Michigan Sikkema, David A. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Silverstein, Lynda BA Windsor, Ontario Simnick. Denise Y. Vincennes, Indiana Simpson, Brad . . BA Lansing Michigan Simpson, John B. BBA Vicksburg, Michigan Simpson, Thomas G. BBA Jackson, Michigan Sinkey, John D. BS Bryan, Ohio Sirrine, Gloria A. BA Big Rapids, Michigan Skarritt, Jacqueline BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Skidmore, Larry D. BS Battle Creek, Michigan Slaby, Nancy C. BS South Bend, Indiana 398 Slade, David N. BA Drayton Plains, Michigan Slagter. Paul BBA Wyoming, Michigan Slavik, Joseph R. BBA Soiithjield, Michigan Slaymaker, William E. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Smiles, Walter R. BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan Smitli, Daniel N. BS Petoskey, Michigan Smith, Elizabeth BS Slane, Michigan Smith, James W. BA Gary, Indiana Smith, Marilyn G. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Smith, Ruth A. BS Alden, Michigan Snodgrass, Gail L. BS Utica, Michigan Snow, Cecelia BA Mattawan, Michigan Snowden, Hubert R. BBA Grand Rapids, Michigan Sobol, Michael R. BBA Flint, Michigan Soroka, John BS Bloomjield Hills, Michigan Soule. Mary K. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Soulliere. Pat BS Detroit, Michigan Southard, Nancy J. St. Glair Shores, Michigan Sovereign, Darlene B. BA Farmington, Michigan Spaniola, Robert J. BBA Slurgiss, Michigan Spaulding, Jay W. BS Traverse Git), Michigan Spencer, J. Stuart BS Dearborn, Michigan Sprout, Judy BS Hillsdale, Michigan Squire, Gregg R. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Stafford, Sue L. BS South Bend. Indiana Stahl, Caryn J. BS Muskegon, Michigan Stakaitis, Betty Jo BA Wyoming, Michigan Staley, Rick 0. BS Eau Glaire, Michigan Stanford, Frauncelle H. BA Pullman, Michigan Stanley, Fred W. BS Detroit, Michigan Stanton, Dennis J. BA Oak Park, Michigan Stateler, Karen Lee Detroit, Michigan Steed, Walt L. BA Grand Rapids, Michigan Steele, Nancy BA Perth, Illinois Steenbock, Carol BA Hastings, Michigan 399 Steffens, Thomas BS Fraser, Michigan Steinman. James R. BBA Wyandotte. Michigan Steinhauser, Lindell S. BS Roscommon, Michigan Sterkenberg, Patricia A. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Stevens, James C. BA Olivet, Michigan Steward, Betty Wyandotte, Michigan Stickel, Cher l BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Stimson, Helen A. BS Metamora, Michigan Stimson, John W. BA Port Huron, Michigan Stinson. Jill L. BA Alien Park, Michigan Stockinger, Gordon J. BBA Wyandotte, Michigan Stoesser, Irene A. Chicago, Illinois Stofer, Harold D. BS Lawton, Michigan Stokes, Frank BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan Storkan, Gary L. BM Hastings, Michigan Stouffer, Sandra M. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Stouffer, William BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Stout, Joanne E. BA Pontiac, Michigan Sirable, Christine L. BS Detroit, Michigan Strauch, Steve C. BS Detroit, Michigan Strohm, Carolyn A. BA Muskegon, Michigan Strzyzewski, John M. BBA Manistee, Michigan Stuecker, Tom M. BBA Portage, Indiana Suardini, Adelmarie BA BS Detroit, Michigan Sugden, Barbara S. BA Charlevoix, Michigan Sullenger, Gary L. BS Flint, Michigan Sultana, Zarina BS Chicago, Illinois Sundberg, Lawrence E. BA Battle Creek, Michigan Sundstrom, Sally A. BA Grand Rapids, Michigan Sundstrom, Theodore A. BA Grand Rapids, Michigan Sutton, Judith A. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Sutton, Marsha K. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Sutton, Richard R. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Swanson, Kenneth D. BS Muskegon, Michigan Swanson, Linda BA Canton, Ohio 400 Swartley, Constance BA Jackson, Michigan Swiatecki, Anne J. BA Muskegon, Michigan Swidorski, Carl L. BA Manistique, Michigan Swihart, Margaret BA Sturgis, Michigan Swihart, Nancy A. BA Goshen, Indiana Switzer, Sue M. BA Grand Rapids, Michigan Sykes, Teresa J. BA Saranac, Michigan Szamecki, James M. BS Niles, Michigan Taft, Dennis M. BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan Tagg, Elizabeth A. BA Allegan, Michigan Tahan, Frieda C. BS Paterson, New Jersey Tait, Kathleen BA Farmington, Michigan Tamblin, Constance M. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Tarbet, Barb E. BA Warren, Michigan Tarsen, David BBA Norridge, Illinois Taylor, Doma BA Plainwell, Michigan Teahan, Lawrence E. Livonia, Michigan Teen, Rod G. BS Detroit, Michigan Temke, Gary K. BBA Detroit, Michigan Tennant, Charles H. BBA Lake Jackson, Texas Tennant, Linda A. BS Gobies, Michigan Theisen, Robert W. BS Southjield, Michigan Thiel, Joanne M. BA Saginaw, Michigan Thomas, James BS Akron, Ohio Thomas, Janet M. BA Onstead, Michigan Thompson, Joanne E. BS Jackson, Michigan Thompson, Lawrence E. BA Farmington, Michigan Thomson, Randall S. BBA Grand Rapids, Michigan Thomgate, Wendell L, BMus Kalamazoo, Michigan Thornton, David C. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Threlkeld, Nancy L. BA Birmingham, Michigan Tibbe, Daniel G. Kalamazoo, Michigan Tjalsma, Sandra L. Saginaw, Michigan Tobis, Cynthia BA Allen Park, Michigan Tod, Stephen R. Kalamazoo, Michigan 401 Tomkins, Pat Kalamazoo, Michigan Topolewski, Richard R. BS Dearborn, Michigan Topoll, George H. BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan Topp, Cathie S. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Toretta, Carolyn BA Sai ilt Ste Marie, Michigan Totzkc. David BA St. Joseph, Michigan Tourtellotte, Sue A. BS Soulh Haven, Michigan Tousain, Ron L. BBA Petosky. Michigan Townsend, Donna S. BS Middleiille, Michigan Tremml, Sidney J. BA Farockaway, New York Trent, Lee BA Grosse Point, Michigan Tretheway, Janet R. Steiensville, Michigan Trieloff, John J. BBA Romeo, Michigan Trier, James L. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Triffle, Walter W. BS Dearborn, Michigan Trimble, Suzanne L. Eaton Rapids, Michigan Tripoli, Richard A. BA Detroit, Michigan Tripp, Nancy K. BS St. Claire Shores, Michigan Troycr, Jacob A. BBA Kalamazoo, Michigan Trudeau, Richard A. BS Walled Lake, Michigan Truesdde. William H. BS Muir, Michigan Trzeciak, Rich E. BS Gary, Indiana Turner, Nura K. BS Goshen, Indiana Tyner, Judy D. BS Munising, Michigan Tyslenko, James BBA Jackson, Michigan Tyson, Denis G. BBA Trenton, Michigan Uhl, James R. BBA Farmington, Michigan Uldriks, Gary BS Battle Creek, Michigan Underwood, Gar BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Underwood, Marcia BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Upthegrove, James W. BBA Lake Orion, Michigan Valdez, Robert BS Bronx, New York Valerio, Tamara S. BA Midland, Michigan Vanagas, Susan BS Grand Rapids, Michigan VanAusdall, Mary J. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan 402 VanBenielen, CluoI A. BA Grand Haien, Michigan Van Bergen, Ken H. BS Custer, Michigan VanBuren, Kathleen A. BA Vermontville, Michigan Van Dam, Robert G. BA Hudsoniille, Michigan Vanden Beldt, Ellen R. BA Zeehind, Michigan Vandenbrink. Terr J. BA Grand Rapids, Michigan Vanden Toiirn, Shirley A. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Vanderber , Thomas Kalamazoo, Michigan Vanderkink, Richard BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Vanderleest, Jane D. BA Grand Rapids, Michigan Vandenest, Gail A. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan VanderWar, Jan A. BA Grand Rapids, Michigan VanderWeele, Bernerd J. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan VandcrWege, Robert J. B. Kalamazoo, Michigan VanderZwart, Robert J. BS W oming, Michigan VanHoien, Tliomas J. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan VanOosterhout, Judith A. BS Holland, Michigan VanProoyen, Wenda A. BS Wyoming, Michigan Van Sickle, Mary L. Midland. Michigan VanSweden, Rickey L. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Van Voorhees, Mart BS Gobies, Michigan Van Werden, Pamela L. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan VanZweden, David BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Vaubel, Marianne L. I3A Bridgeville. Pennsylvania Veenstra, Gary L. BBA Delroil. Michigan Veihl, Kate BA St. Joseph, Michigan VerHowe, Susan E. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Vettraine, Marlene K. BA Royal Oak, tichigan Vickers, James W. BS Flint, Michigan Vines, La Verne K. B. Washington, B.C. Vlajkov, Joanne S. BS Royal Oak; Michigan Vogal, Suzanne C. Grand Rapids, Michigan Vogler, Heidi H. BS Birmingham, Michigan VonLasberg, Jill BA Olivet, Michigan Vorce, Lynne E. Ypsilanti, Michigan 403 Vorenkamp, Sharon BS Byron Center. Michigan Wade. Nona BA Dearborn, Michigan Wagner. Larry E. BBA Pontiac. Michigan Wagner. Man- R. BA Muskegon. Michigan Wahmhoff. Joseph M. BA Otsego. Michigan Waisanen, Linda D. K Kingsford, Michigan Walcott. Bruee BBA JTyoming, Michigan ' aldon, Gwen BS Detroit. Michigan Walker. Frederick L. BBA Saginaw. Michigan Walker. Thomas W. BA Farmington, Michigan Wallace, Dave E. BS Grand Rapids. Michigan Walsh, William L BBA Grosse Point, .Michigan Walton, Joan BS Berrien Springs. Michigan Wantz. Jo Anne M. BS Galesburg. .Michigan Wappes. Steve A. BS Ft. W ayne, Indiana Ward, Linda G. BS Jackson, Michigan Warren, Barbara J. BA Riier Rouge, .Michigan Warren. Tlieo J. BS A ' . Olmsend, Ohio Warrick. Cindy L. BS Elkhart, Indiana Wasik, Jane BA Wyandotte, .Michigan Wassel, Sue K. BA St. Clair Shores, Michigan Waterhouse. Don B. BA Algonac. Michigan Watkins, Nancy J. BA Grosse Point, .Michigan Watterson. Cheryl L. BA Grand Rapids. Michigan Watts, Chuck T. BBA Coloma, Michigan Weber, Joyce Marie BS Allen Park, Michigan Weber. Kurt R. BA Benton Harbor, .Michigan Wegner, David C. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Weiker, Xenolyn G. BS Saginaw, Michigan Weiss, Bruce A. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Weissert, Val T. BBA Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Welch, Doris N. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Welsh, James J. BA Niles, .Michigan Wendt, William A. BS Frankfort, Michigan Wenger, Marcia BA Sturgis, Michigan rrf f? kd k 404 Wenger. Saundra L. BS Ada. Michigan Wentworlh, Doris E. BA Almont, Michigan Werger. Linda A. BS Detroit, Michigan Wessinger, Joseph M. BS Miljord, Michigan Whaley, Marilyn J. BS Midland, Michigan Whisman, Pat BA East Detroit, Michigan Whitaker, Kathy M. BS Hartford, Michigan White, Carole BS Eaton Rapids, Michigan White, Cynthia D. BA Cleieland. Ohio Whitledge, Laura L. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Whitmore, Evadine BA Honewood. Illinois Whittier, Steven R. BS Midland, Michigan Wiersma. Leo Grand Rapids, Michigan Wiesenbargar. Sherry L. BS Three Rirers, Michigan Wiess, Roberta BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Wilbur. Michael P, BS Eaton Rapids, Michigan Wilcox, Douglas L. BA Fontlac, Michigan ' ildfong, Mary Lou BS flushing, Michigan Wilfong. Melody A. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Wilkinson, Katlu n S, BA Holly, Michigan Willard. Sandra L, BS Plymouth. Michigan Willbrandt, Donna BA Battle Creek, Michigan Williams, Barbara A, BA Wheeler, Michigan Willson, Laurie A. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan ' ilner, Fran L. BA Detroit, Michigan Wilson. Cathy A, BA Pontiac, Michigan Wilson, Jean A, BA Shelby. Michigan Wilson. Mary E, Ann Arbor, Michigan Wilson, Paul A. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Winkel, Carol L. BA Otsego, Michigan Winkel, Mike BA South Haven, Michigan Winn, Susan J. BA Center Harbor, New Hampshire Winstrom. Vi M. BA Zeeland, Michigan Winton, James T, BBA Battle Creek, Michigan Winzeler. Betty J. BA Adrian, Michigan 405 Wischer. Thomas G. BA Wyandotte, Michigan Wiseman, Randy L. BS Trenton, Michigan Wismer, Jack N. BBA Battle Creek, Michigan Wolan, arol A. BA Warren, Michigan Woleben, Marian L. BS Grosse Pointe, Michigan Wolgast, James C. BS Freeland, Michigan Wolinski, Cindy BA Dearborn. Michigan Wolski, George W. BBA Detroit, Michigan Wood, Edmund L. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Wood, Gary D. BBA Detroit, Michigan Wooden, Cynthia L. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan Worsham, Beverly J. BS Troy, Ohio Wotta, Phillip J. Portage, Michigan Wray. David C. BBA San Juan. Puerto Rico Wright, Paul F. BA Albuquerque, New Mexico Wright, Randolph M. BS Grand Rapids. Michigan Wygant, Nancy L. BA Jackson, Michigan Wyman, Carol C. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Wynkoop, Bruce F. BS Bloomjield Hills, Michigan Wyss, Norman H, BBA Warren, Michigan Yakes. Kathy A. BA Port Huron. Michigan Yarhrough, Marilyn BS Detroit, Michigan Yarrington, Yvonne M. BA Grand Rapids, Michigan Yeager, Karon E. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Yeager, Marilyn Muskegon, Michigan Yeoman, John BS Grosse Point Woods, Michigan Yingling, Wanda J. BA Archbold, Ohio Yoder, Susan BA Grand Rapids, Michigan Young, David R, BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Young, Karen L. BA Royal Oaks, Michigan Young, Karen S, BS Saginaw, Michigan Young, Nancy M. BS Grand Rapids, Michigan Young, Susan I. BA Muskegon, .Michigan Yovich, Nancy A. BA Bloomjield Hills, .Michigan Yuk, Naomi E. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan 406 itkKk Zoerman, Pamela K. BA Holland, Michigan Zuidema, Jane A. BS Muskegon, Michigan Zafarana, David J. BS Detroit, Michigan Zager, Jean M. BS Kalamazoo, Michigan Zaggy, Kenneth W. BBA Saginaw, Michigan Zahnow, Robert C. BA Dearborn, Michigan Zanotti, Karen L. BA Battle Creek, Michigan Zick, Karen G. BS St. Joseph, Michigan Zieike, James A. BS Detroit. Michigan Ziegler, Jane E. BS Hastings, Michigan Ziobro, Sherr ' L. BBA Detroit, Michigan Zirneklis, William G. BA Kalamazoo, Michigan 407 Abbott, Richard Jame 204 Abdella, Victor Mart 254 Abel, Sharon Lee 359 Aberlich, Donna Lee 250 Abker. Richard James 359. 314 Abrams, James Douglas 242 Abrams. Roslyn Maria 110 Abshagen, Jr.. Charles E. 359 Absher, Robert Dale 284. 333 Achenbach, Kurt Fredrick 234, 214. 155 Acker. Thomas Murray 95 Adair. Katherine Lee 114 Adamec, Bruce Alan 213 Adamian. Richard Gerald 264 Adamo, Rose Victoria 359 Adamov, Vera Nadia 359 Adams. Candice Jean 284 Adam3, Frederick M. 359 Adams, Janet Louise 185 Adams, Kathleen Joy 220 Adams, Patricia Louise 189 Adams, Richard Joo 200 Adamski. Ken Sylvester 234 Addington. James Edwar 284 Adebo. Abiodun O. 298 Adkins, Betty Jane 359 Adloff. Cynthia Kay 105 Adrianson, Gary Lee 359 Agerson, Susan Louise 359 Ahern. James Michael 359 Ahrens, Merilee Sue 123, 191 Aiken, Linda Marie 359 Aiknian, Michael Ogden 90, 359 Ainsworth, Nancy E. 220 Ajami, Riad All 359 Akande. Kehinde Abioye 304 Akright. Virginia Lucile 359 Alberti, Christine Ann 359, 266, 258 Albertson. Joellen 195 Albertson. Peter James 204, 359 Albright. Tacy Ann 273 Alderman, Peter Henry 359, 242 Aldridge. Maria Ann 100 Alessi, Brenda Jean 100, 196 Alexander, Gary Earth 359 Alexander, Jon Steven 200, 359 Alfred. Stanley Dean 296 Alger, Ronald Lee 359, 290, 291, 264 Alicki, Donna Jean 359 Allard, Jr., David Waller 234 AUbritten. Drew William 120 Allen. Bernard Gene 359 Allen, Cynthia Deborah 206 Allen, James Lee 222, 359, 280, 281 Allen, John Robert 219, 359 Allen, Judy Kaye 359 Allinglon. Richard L. 359 Allison, Steven Roy 137 Allward. Gary Anthony 314 Alman, Paul Allan 277 Alperin, Richard M. 247 Alt. Susan Jane 290, 291 Alvarado. Silva Victor 298 Alverson, Theodore L. 193 Amy, Ronald Mark 219. 359 Anchill, Neil Brian 247 Andersen, Susan Jean 189, 215 Anderson, Carol Elaine 195 Anderson, Claire Jenny 110, 251 Anderson, David Lee 359 Anderson, Donna Clare 185 Anderson, Elaine Kay 189. 359 Anderson, Ellen Marie 359 Anderson, Jacki Lynn 359 Anderson, Janis 156 Anderson, Lowry Avalon 237 Anderson, Lynn Sherry 238 Anderson, Marvin Leroy 270 Anderson, Nancy E. 359, 298 Anderson, Onalee Beth 359 Anderson, Susan Kay 359 Andre, Bonnie Lou 359, 723 Andreasson, Linda Kay 119 Andree, Karen Lousie 360 Andrews, Charles S. 137 Anglebrandt, Virginia A. 220 Annis, Carol Jean 280 Antonazzo, Samuel James 137, 167 Antonopulos, Patricia K. 114 Archer, Colleen Sue 292 Ardern, Patricia C. 360 Arendt, Bonnie Kay 220 Aris, William Peter 224 Arkin, William James 360 Armintrout, Dale Allen 360 Armogida, Kathleen M. 360 Armstrong, Howard Wayne 90 Armstrong, Michael Lynn 125 Armstrong, Timothy Allan 213 Arndt, Barbara Ann 106, 360 Arnold, David Edwin 277 Arnold, Robert James 290 Arnold. Stephen B. 198 Arnold, William M. 360 Aro isoo, Beverly Suzanne 195 Arterburn, Harrison R. 242 Ash, Helen Louise 284 Ashenfelter. Shirley M. 360 Ashfal, Nancy Lynn 261 Asp, Elizabeth Ann 360 Asplin. Nancy Elizabeth 123 Atkins. Diane Lee 105, 195, 215, 219. 360 Atkinson, Donald E. 242 Atkinson, Mary Linda 360 Auer, Carol Ann 360 Aulwurm. Roy C. 315 Austin. Janeil Kay 318 Austin. Mark F. 360 . Austin. William George 230 Auten, Suzanne Marie 271 Avery, James William 360 Avery, Phillip Lee 360 Avery. Phyllis Ann 285, 286 Avery, Robert Scott 360 Avery, Thomas Duane 137, 198, 214 Avrett. Larry Richard 198 Ayres, Nyla Ann 208, 360 Baas, Janet Louise 360 Babalola, Oyedapo O. 360 Bahcock, Jane Annette 116, 232 Babcock, Robert Alan 204 Babinec. Mark Eugene 284 Badger. David 163 Baes. James Edwin 242 Bailey, Diana Lyn 275 Bailey, Evelyn L. 360, 302 Bailey, James Merlyn 360 Bailey, Jeffrey Lee 360 Bailey, Linda Jane 250 Bailey, Mary Ann 360 Baird, Barbara Ann 123 Bajorek, Ruthann 360 Baker, Barbara June 360 Baker, Cara Lynne 274 Baker, Diane Kay 360 Baker, Ellen Marie 274 Baker, Gary Lewis 360 Bargiel, Joseph F. 200 Baker, Judith Ann 360 Baker, Roger Lee 360 Balbach. Carol Esther 269 Balbach, Ruth Ellen 360 Balcirak, Janice K. 93 Balcuns, Astrida Jutta 360 Baldwin, Gayle Howard 357 Baldwin, Pamela Jane 274 Baldwin, Phyllis Irene 360 Baldwin, William E. 288 Ball, Linda Lee 213, 361 Ball, Shirley Jean 274. 294 Ball. Wendy Lynn 261, 284 Ballast, Barbara C. 273 Ballew, Michael David 234 Balon, Edward Joseph 361 Bambach, Cheryl Diane 74 Bamber, Norman Jerome 222 Bambin , Sharon 333 Bandemer, Richard Arthur 204 Bankowski, Edward F. 95, 156 Banner, Anne Phyllis 361 Banner, Robert Edward 219 Bannister. Elizabeth 232 Baranski. Cheryl Ann 361 Barber, Kim Elaine 285 Barber, Richard Joseph 285 Barber, Thomas Stevens 222 Barclay, Karen Rae 361 Baker, Katherine J. 360 Baker, Martha Mae 215 Baker. Rachel Louise 285. 286 Bargiel, Joseph F. 200 Barell, Suzi 196 Baribeau, HI, Charles A. 198 Barkel. Joel Allen 361 Barkel, Stephen Brian 305 Barker, Donald Paul 204 Earna, William Alan 125 Barnes, James Arnold 210 Barnes, Michael Duane 200. 155 Barnetl, Nancy Diane 361 Barnelle, Joseph C. 210 Barnhart, Richard Alan 137 Barnicz, Gail Marie 206 Baron. Patricia 220 Barr, Dolores Jean 275 Barrett, William Ruasel 247 Barreiia, Matthew John 240 Barringer. Peggy Ann 361 Barron. Jean-Louise E. 361 Barron. Beverly Ann 93 Barron, Sandra Kay 261 Barron. Wendy Jane 361 Barrow. Ill, Robert Y. 159, 284 Barrows, Brent Curtis 294 BaVski, Martin John 137, 140, 141, 355 Bartelmes, Marion 191 Barton. Stephen Patrick 137 Baekwell. Kathy Leah 191, 361 Bass, Kathleen Isabelle 361 Bassett. Mary Jane 280, 286 Bastianse, Timothy Lee 361 Battal, Paula Lynn 220, 361 Batten. Marianne V. 361 Baty. Kathleen Ann 114 Baughman. Susan Kay 116, 191 Bauman, James Richard 361 Bauserman, Jerry Keith 277 Bausman, Thomas R. 227 Bauw, John Calvin 361 Bax, Brian Lee 361. 273. 285 Bawkon, Randall John 234 Baxter, Elaine J. 361 Baxter. Steven Grant 280, 281 Bayes, Pamela Denyse 285 Bauer, Neal 296 Bavoff, Tom 242 Beacom, Richard Brent 361 Beacom, David Charles 361 Beal, Joann 361, 279 BeaJ, Catherine Anne 361, 321 Beaker. Robert James 237 Beard, Jeffery Michael 262 Beaton, John 312 Beattie, Patricia Joan 361 Beaubien, Ronald David 304 Beauchamp. Carol Lynne 238 Beauvais, Kathleen 250. 361 Beaver, Richard Leigh 234 Beck, Barbara Ann 361 Beck. Shelley 284 Becker, Ronnie Roy 200, 155 Becker, Sharron Faye 195, 263 Beckley. Craig William 244 Beckman, William Curtis 361, 273 Beebe, Lynn Margaret 361 Beehler, Sunny Mae 275 Beek, Sally 126 Beers, Gary Jay ' 173 Behe, Mary Amanda 333 Beimfohr, Rik Walter 361 Belcher, Louise Ann 311, 314 Belco. Antoinette F. 195 Belding. Trudis Carolyn 361, 300 Belke, Sharon Lee 275 Belknap, Edward Roland 264 Belke, Janet Suzanne 274 Bell, Celestia Rue 215, 361 Bell, Cheryl Ann 361 Bell. Harriett Jeanne 284 Bell. Judith Lynne 119 Beheeter, Nancy 196 Bell. Donna 285 Bellaire, Bonnie Lee 361 Belland, Nancy Lynn 361 Belland. Robert Eugene 361 Bellile, Alan Wayne 137 Bellinger, James William 230 Bellis, Beverly 206, 74 Bender, Ronald Edward 314 Benedict, Chester Thomas 137 Benge, Ruth Ann 275 Benn, Mary Jo 232 Bennert. Nancy Rose 362 Bellamo. Jack 198 Bennett. Calvin Roger 297 Bennett, Gloria Lynn 284 Bennett. Joanne Helen 116, 189 Bennett. John Joseph 145 Bennett, John Leslie 362 Bennett, Judith Anne 362, 263 Eennick, Mary Ellen 238 Benoit, Dan Charles 167 Benson, Allen Arthur 277 Benson. Karen Elizabeth 208 Bentley, Jr., Charles K. 222 Bercu, Stephanie Ann 114 Berg, Glenn Allen 362 Berge. Carol Ann 362 Bergemann, Cathy Ann 275 Berger. Robert Leland 362, 297 Bernard, William 362 Bernbard, Raymond C. 362, 294 Bernier, Luana June 285 Bernloehr, Ann 316 Beronja, Fred R. 200, 201 Berridge, Sandra Ellen 126 Berry, Carol Ann 362 Berlin, Bonnie 195 Berryman. Gloria Ann 275, 284 Bertelsen, Diane 114 Bertschy, Betsy Ann 185 Besanson, Larry Jerome 204 Best, James W. 269, 362 Beyer, Dawn Elaine 273 Beyer, Mary Ann 185, 362 Beyer, Roger Dennis 321 Bihbins, Ron Jack 204 Bibbins, Victor Eugene 210 Bibelheimer. Joyce Ann 196 Bidelman, Patrick Kay 267 Bidlack, William Alfred 213 Bidleman. Jr., Charles M. 228 Bette, Mandt 294 Bielawa, Diane Marie 362 Bielby. K. Justin 362 Bieri, James Car] 317 Bigelow, Leone Kay 362 Bigelow, William James 362 Bigley, Elizabeth Laurie 362 Bilkey, Margaret Ann 362 Bilkey, Richard Brian 362 Bills, David Nelson 273 Billisitz. Nancy S. 362 Bingham, Nancy Jane 114, 362 Binion, John Al 210 Birberick. James Alvin 247 Bird, Carol Louise 114 Bishop, Mary Ann 123 Bishop, Susan Annette 362 Biske. Janis Lynn 105 Bitterle, John P. 240 Bixler, Therese Marie 298, 311 Black, James Dee 362 Black, Karen Suzanne 204 Birgham, Steve 222 Biyun, Ray 212 Bird, Nancy 362 Bjerr, Carl 280 Blackmar, Reta Fern 362 Blackwood, Holly Lou 362 Blair, Judy Ann 362. 314 Blake, Susan Maria 362 Blakely, David Bruce 362 Blalock, Eric David 230. 362 Bland, Linda Jean 273 Blankenburg, Carl Craig 314 Blasch. Cheryl Lee 362, 311 Blasi, Linda Lou 196, 258 Blaske. Carol Elaine 362 Blazak, Raymond Richard 198, 362 Bledow, Alison Mary 314 Blehm, Joyce Irene 362 Block, Christa Elizabeth 269, 300, 362 Blomberg, Kristin Emma 363 Blumberg, Mary Ellen 363 Blundo. James Charles 363 Blythe. John Edwin 290, 291 Bobb, Robert John 254. 355, 255 Bober, Roger Paul 363 Boccia, Michael James 108 Blend, Pearl 362 Bookman, Virginia Ann 363, 284 Eoczkowski, James M. 213 Bode. Barbara Jill 196, 363 Bodie, Mary Elizabeth 206 Bodnar, Christine Monica 633 Boe, Gail Emily 363 Boedicker. William J. 204 Boehm, Edith Marie 114 Boehm. Thomas Allen 363 Bogdan, Fred Albert 262 Bogue, Karen Eileen 363 Bogusz. Lawrence Allan 89 Bohl. Frederick Lee 363 Bohlim, Cheryl C. 363 Bohms, A. Eric 363 Boes, Gary 213 Boehm, Norma 363 Boders, Deborah 275 Bohms, Judith A. 363 Boland, Carl Frederick 270 Eoland, Michael Anthony 222 Eombrys, Arthur Ray 363 Bomers, Linda Ann 110 Bonadeo. Mark James 227 Bonarski, Richard 264 Bond. Cheryl Ann 363 Bond, David Earl 155 Bondell, James Alan 247 Bonds, Wanda Clarella 202 Bonebrake, Sherry Lea 363 Bonilla, Flory Stella 298 Bonine, Steven Eugene 333 Bontrager. Pamela Sue 363 Bonvallet, Bonnie Anne 196, 363, 256 Booker. Juanita Mozella 187 Booker, Rudolph V. 90. 363 Boone, Douglas Larry 363 Boortz, Gary Paul 219, 320, 214 Booth. Joan Leslie 206 Bordeaux. Mark James 137 Boreland, James Ray 137, 140, 141 Borgondy, Courtney C. 273 Born. Brenda Mae 106, 363, 311 Bortle, Jack Alan 230 Bortner. Sally Joy 316 Boryski, Cynthia Ann 254 Bosio, Dennis Leo 213 Bosman, Tommy Dean 363 Bothe, Dianne Marie 363 Bothwell, Carolyn Beryl 275 Botti, Jr., Charles W. 363, 304 Botts, Inge Lou 303 Boucher, Robert Clyde 227, 214 Boufford, Barry Kim 244 Bournazos, Judith Ann 280, 312 Bourquin, John Robert 204 Boutell, Barbara Ann 206 Bouwman. Nancy Jean 363 Bovee, Kenneth Charles 234 Bowen, Peter Banta 204 Bower, Ann Patricia 189 Bowgren, Carole Jane 363 Bowling. Colleen Kay 285 Bowman, Beverly Jean 110 Bowman, Boice McMath 162, 163, 147 Bowman, Caila Sue 363 Bowman, Judy Lynn 363 Bowman, Larry Rosback 222 Boyden, Robert Michael 242 Boyer, James Roger 219, 214 Boyle, Linda Ann 363 Boyt, William Lester 244 Bozarth, Sharyn Louise 119, 208 Bradbum. James Robert 120 Braden, Michael Ray 363 Bradford, Dale Douglas 305 Bradford, Joanne Helen 273 Bradley, Charles Richard 363 Bradley, Cynthia Jean 114, 363 Bradley, Thomas Anthony 89 Bradner, Kathryn Lynn 215 Bradshaw. Richard Allan 364 Brady, Michael Gerald 198 Bradlock, Mike 219 Bozen, Glen 363 Brail, II, Maxwell E. 290, 312 Bramble, Ronald Wayne 159, 152 Brand, Virginia Sue 256 Brannan, Patricia B arrie 364 Brantley. Pamela Leonora 202, 364 Bratherton, Kenneth John 167, 297 Braun. Paula Jean 195 Brautigan, Peggy Jessie 215 Bray. Janice Carol 364 Braudel. Shirley 112 Braun, Barb 195 Bratigan, Peggy 232 Brayton. Susan Louise 278 Brayton, Thomas Richard 283 Brehm, Patricia Lynne 185, 260 Brennan, Nancy Ann 220, 364 Brennan, Shirley Ann 364 Brenneman, Janet Marie 364 Brenner, Diane Kay 112, 275 Bresz, Dennis John 364 Breuckman. Francis G. 90 Brickey, III. William W. 364 Bridges, Dennis Daniel 89, 137, 141, 364 Brieger, William Edward 364 Briggs. Sharon Lee 364 Brigham, Suzanne Marie 364 Brigman, Wayne Arthur 364, 288, 314 Brilowski, Leslie Ann 100, 254 Briney, Linda Jean 232 Brininstool. James V. 230 Brink, Mary Bess 123 Brinks. Mary Lynn 364 Brinks, Raymond Jay 213, 290 Briscoe, Joseph William 210 Brock, Judith Ann 364 Brodie, Robert James 262, 326 Broeman, Roland Risdon 364 Bromley. Nancy Jean 232 Brostoff, Maurine E. 195 Brocch, Sherry 196 Brouwer, Bruno D. 273 Brovont, Larry Dean 364 Brower, Robert Alan 364. 272, 290 Brown, Alice Lue 364, 316 Brown, Eugene Carl 364 Brown, Irvin Arthur 167 Brown, Judy Marie 364 Brown, Larry Alan 364 Brown, Laura Mae 273 Brown, Marilyn Irene 275 Brown, Marsha Carol 195 Brown, Nancy Suzanne 364 Brown. Peter Henry 204 Brown. Richard R. 167 Brown, Stephen Charles 364 Brown, Thomas William 364 Brown, Wallace Allan 364 Browne, Jeffrey Martin 364 Brownell, Susan Alice Browning, Elizabeth Anne 185 Browning, William David 227 Bruda, Elaine 100, 364 Brueck, James Gregory 234, 364 Bruegel, Mary Sue 238, 364, 311 Bruin, Jack Lee 364, 273, 284 Brune, Jeffrey Donald 306 Bruikn. Vivian 273 Brune, Kathleen Joy 196 Bruno, Anita Louise 364, 300 Bryant, James Warren 365 Bryant, Ronald Wayne 137 Bryne. Pat 365 Buck, Marjorie Lucille 208 Eudrick. Celia Ann 126, 191 Buescher, Mary Ann 292 Buikema, Douglas Alan 365 Buist, Douglas Alan 261, 297 BuIIard, Ronald Wade 95, 365 Buller, Karen Gwen 196 Bulson, James Allen 204 Bunte, Curtis Gilbert 237 Burbach, Susan Kay 106, 365, 314 Burbank, Donna Mae 269, 274 Burchfield, Craig H. 365 Burgdorf, Nancy Lou 206 Burge, Sandra Lee 93 408 Burgess, Mary Theresa 365. 311 Burghardl, Patricia A. 365 Burphardt. Robert Casey 305 Burke, Joyce Ann 269 Burke, Kathleen Sue 365 Burket, Judith R. 365 Burketl. Stephen Paul 284 Burkhardl. WiUard E. 290 Burmann, Diana Sue 365 Bums, Laurel Ellen 196. 197 Bnrnside, Kenneth Ted 304 Burrell, Susao Lee 365 Burrus, Richard Gordan 365 Burtwell. Cheryl Anne 365 Bury, Edith Janet 365 Bush. Allen Scott 137. 222 Bush. Allan Clifford 365 Bush. Janice Beatrice 202, 365 Bush. Mary Ann 269. 300 Busha, Sharon 365 Buss, Paul Frederick 284 Butcher, Ronald Kirk 269 Bulera. Dennis Joseph 290 Butler, Gloria Helen 202 Butler. Janis Lynne 206. 215 Butler. La vrcnee Marvin 137, 141, 365 Butryn. Gary Lynn 365, 264 Buttermore. Margaret R. 284 Buzz, Paul 284 Byrd. Frederick E. 193 Byrne, Thomas Doyle 224. 214 Cabral. Juanita Louisa 123 Caden, Arthur Leo 333 Caggegi, Timothy Joseph 365 Cagney, Kathleen Ann 250, 251, 365 Calandri, John Matthew 365 Calay, Cynthia Jeanne 204 Caldbeck, Tobianne 232 Calderwood, Janice M. 365 Caldwell, Richard Lee 281 Caldwell, Vanita Leslie 100, 318 Callaghan, Nancy Jane 365 Callan, Marylouise 112. 318 Camburn. Bonnie Lee 365 Camburn, John Sherman 228 Cammenga, Philip Andrew 270 Campbell, Ann Devries 365 Capone, Michael Joseph 204 Capp, Robert Richard 365 Capron, Anita Marie 311 Captain, Marjorie Louise 365 Cantner. Karen 93 Cansleburger. Ann 251 Carboneau, James Scott 365 Cardenas, Janice M. 365, 303 Carducci, Cynthia Jeanne 365 Carey, Daniel Patrick 365 Carey, James Mark 242 Carey, Kallileen Anne 227 Carey. Sherman McNeal 137 Carey, Timothy Redmond 284 Caringi. Joseph Remo 219 Carithers, Marie J. 202, 215, 365 Carlos, Jr. Joseph J. 193 Carlsen, Diane Patricia 366 Carlsen, Jack Holt 366 Carlson, Craig Powers 198 Carlson. Richard Allen 366 Carlson, Susan Joy 28-1 Carlson, Thomas James 366 Carey, Shirley 365 Carpenter, Carol Mae 274 Carpenter, LTrike Marie 366 Carrigan, Leslie Ann 195 Carroll, Mary Ann 366 Carter, Cameron Craig 204 Carter, David Allen 230 Carter, Doyle Edward 230 Carter, Henri Jerome 193 Cartwright, Paul W. 366 Gary, Linda Kay 105 Casebeer, Karen Lee 112, 208, 250, 366 Casey, Colleen Kathryn 100 Cashin, Patrick James 222 Caskey, John Craig 366 Caspary, Marianne 366 Cassidy. William A. 242 Cassily, Jr., James F, 252, 214 Castiglione, Cassandra 220, 366 Caslronovo, Donald F, 162, 163, 165, 366, 315 Catlell, Peggy Jean 238 Caughill. Gail Joyce 204 Caukin, Janet Kay 100 Cavanaugh.Ronald C. 366, 290, 291. 264 Cavender, Dianne Sue 119 Cavis, Anthony John 227 Cerveny. Noreen 195, 261. 333 Celon. Philip Dale. 293, 314 Chadwick, II, Robert E. 288 Chalfin. James Alvin 200 Chambcrlin, James F. 288 Chambers. Susan Barker 284 Champion, Kathleen V. 274 Chaodler, Lynda Joyce 206 Chanter, Nancy LynD 196 Channell, Joan Linda 366 Chapo, Martin Eugene 366 Chappell, Pamela Kay 112 Chappell, Robert Vinton 159 Chaprnka, Robert James 237 Charnock, Robert Alan 198 Chase, Barbara Jane 366 Chase, Jeffrey Jean 317 Chase, Paul Holland 285 Chan, Lily 366 Cheadle, Karen Lee 366 Chen. Lily Veronica 298 Chenowelh, James W. 262 Cherney, Max E. 366 Chemiak, Cheryl Ann 311 Chesebro, Diane Kay 123. 275 Cherup. Glenn Gregory 137, 141, 366, 355 Chew, Lester Allen 284 Child, Barbara Ann 366 Child, Mary Ellen 298 Childs, Linda Lu 123 Chiomento. Patricia Ann 366 Chisholm, Jeannie Ann 366 Chism. Pamela Jean 303 Cholometes, Roger Steven 365 Chrisman. Jr., John P. 200 Chrislensen, Elaine Kay 195, 366 Christenscn, Elaine M. 366 Christensen, Harold B. 247 Christenscn, Merry E. 318 Christensen. Virginia L. 366 Christian. Phillip E. 254, 366 Christianson, Steven B. 247 Chrislman, Gary Calvin 366 Christopher, Kaye Marie 185 Churgo, Nancy Joann 366 Chute. Barry Donald 230, 256 Chute. George Merrill 366 Ciaramitaro, Martha M. 238 Cieslik, Helen Theresa 366 Citak, Raymond Paul 285 Clagett, Patricia Siri 366 Clare. Kathryn Frances 159 Clark, Bradley Keith 366 Clark. Donald David 90 Clark, Gary 317 Clark, Jacalyn Kay 367 Clark, Joan Lee 274 Clark, Judith Ann 366 Clark, Linda Suzanne 312 Clark, Milton Edward 317 Clark, Phyllis Ann 367 Clark, Roosevelt 137 Clark, Suzanne 238 Clary, Kathryn Ann 220, 367 Clawson, Joanne Patricia 367, 280, 286 Claytor, Judith Amy 250. 251 Clearwater, Terry Lee 247 Cleary, Lynne Ann 367 Clemens, Larry Gene 367 Clements, Kay 191, 367 Clengerman, Dick 103 Cleveland, Judilh G. 269, 367 Clingerman, Richard Lee 367 Clixby. John Thomas 312 Cloud, Carol Ann 318 Cloud, Herbert Lane 361 Cloutier, Jr., Harold F. 367 Coates. Kenneth Earle 144, 145 Coe, Douglas Arthur 367 Coe, Janis Ann 215, 237 Coe. John Matthew 198 Coffee, John David 222 Closek, Richard 244 Coffield. Thomas Roell 227 Cohan, Linda Ellen 195 Cohn, Henry Allen 254 Colburn. Harry Stuart 333 Cole, Laurin J. 262. 155 Cole, Richard Thomas 227 Cole, Robert Lee 367 Cole, Roger Jeffrey 367. 280 Cole. Ronald Edward 204 Coleman. Horace 315 Coleman. Hubert Richard 280. 147 Coleman, Richard .Alan 241 Cogers, Allen 219 Cohen, Martin 292 Collins, David Ernest 200, 367 Collins, Gerald E. 137, 141 Collins, James Arthur 367 Collins. Kathleen M. 232. 358 Collins, Margaret Ann 318 Collins, Robert Clinton 367 Collins. Terrence B. 219 Colone, Ralph Michael 367 Colquitt, Stephen Robert 193 Colvin, Hugh Kimble 288 Comins, Rodney Dale 288 Comito, Juanita Angela 367 Compaan, Lavyla Kay 300 Comstock. Nancy Jean 220, 367 Conant. Gregory Clark 237 Conden, Susan Kay 367 Conklin. Ferol Malve 303. 318 CoUins, Alfred 193 Conklin, Kathleen Joy 112 Conlin, Kevin Joseph 247, 214 Conly. Lisle William 280 Connelly, Maureen V. 195 Connor, Gary Douglas 367 Connors, Kay Frances 367 Conrad, Douglas Irving 24 Conroy, Margaret E. 367 Constantineau. Jill Ann 105 Contos, Kaye Ellen 250 Contreras. Maria G, 367 Conzelmann. David W. 242 Conklin, Tom 167 Cook. Deanna Dara 367 Cook. Larry Blaine 367 Coi k, Lynnwood Charles 367 Cook, IMary Ellen 367 Cook, Michael R. 307 Cook. Raya Marilyn 367. 311 Cook, Robert Merle 234 Cook. Thomas Francis 198. 367. 315 Cooke. Susan Frances 191 Cookerly. David Howard 172, 224 Coomer, Kerry Ann 367 Cooper, Linila Kay 274 Cooper, Martha Louise 195 Cooper. Mary Frances 367 Cooper, Norman Lee 285 Cook, David 273 Cooper. Sharon Lou 285 Cooper. William Rex 314 Copeland, Robert Lee 242 Coppersmitii. Ross C. 224 Coppie. Alice May 368 Corbett. Stanley Howard 254 Corey, Joan Alice 368. 273, 320 Corgiat, Susan Emelie 112 Cornwfll, Glenn Clyde 368 Cornwell, Rodney Baldwin 368 Corradini, Charles D. 270 Corlese. John Carmine 247 Coscarelli. Judy Anne 206 Cosgrove. Kathie Anne 368 Cotter, Rodney Lee 237 Couch. Allen Bruce 314 Coudenys. Linda Joan 119 Coulles, Sharlene Kay 116, 303, 318 Coutts, George James 222. 214 Couezns, Jr., Stephen 290 Covert, Cameron Page 368 Cowan. Kathleen Ann 238 Cowper, Wanda Gaye 368 Cox, Dennis Edward 230, 256 Cox, Dennis Lee 368 Cox, Linda Diane 195, 368 Cox, Stephen Joseph 368 Cox. William Leon 210 Cozzolino, Nancy Lee 368 Crabb. Michael Patrick 368 Crabtree. Daniel Wayne 305 Craft, James Gordon 368 Craig. Colleen Ann 191 Crampton, Steven Allen 284 Cramplon. Ronald Dale 368 Crandle. John Mark 368 Crane, Donna Jean 368, 285, 286 Crane. Jr., John Hudson 227 Crane, Robert Henry 167 Craun, John Mark 273 Craven. Marcia Elaine 284 Crawford. Deborah Jean 208 Crawford, Jane Anne 316 Crawford. Mary Louise 311 Crawford. Pamela Gay 368 Crabarczyk, Carter 333 Crenshaw, Sylvia Jean 126 Cribley, Charles Edwin 280 Crocker. Janet Elizabeth 368 Cronin, Michael Paul 230, 368, 256 Cronin, Roger Ernist 242 Cronk. Richard Dahlgren 95 Crookston, Anne Marie 302 Cross, Karen Ann 274 Crothers, Jeri Lou 368 Crim, John 273 Grouse, Vickie Lynne 195 Crowe. Susan Marie 368 Crowell, Dawn Marie 100, 284 Cruz, Thomas Aldelbert 222 Cudlip, Darcy Marie 368 Cuhran, Robert John 333 Culver, Joann Louise 273 Cumings, Jr., David .-Mien 368 Cummins, Ann Bronwen 368 Cummiskey. Terry John 306 Cunningham, Ann Farley 215 Cunningham, Linda Jean 284 Currier, Richard Allen 213 Curry, Cynthia Eaton 202 Curry, Linda Elaine 119 Custer. David Lee 198 Cutler, Thomas George 103 Cwayna. Jane Frances 110, 303 Cwiek, Sharon Cassie 368 Czarnomski, Robert Henry 262 Daggett, David Martin 280 Dabm, Dennis Louis 219 Dalai. Chinubhai S. 298 Dalman, Jeane Sarah 232 Datton, Patricia Ann 36 Dam, Judith Diane 220 Damaske, Dania Sue 273 Dangelo, Robert Joseph 247 Daniels, Bruce Eric 292. 321, 268 Daniels. Cheryl Lynn 316 Daniels. Diann Kay 238 Daniels. Linda Ellen 269, 368, 300 Dannison, Charles R. 213 Darke. Lynn Ruth 368 Darling, Linda Louise 278, 285 Dase, Sue Ellen 232. 285 Darrance. La Cinda 286 Davis. Jr., Donald Arthur 268 Davis, Gregory Matthew 222 Davis. James Otis 210, 368, 211 Davis, Karen Joy 368 Davis, Michael Craig 293 Davis. Nancy Sue 208 Davis. Pamela Kay 368 Davis, Peggy 202, 368 Davis Ralph Lae 368 Davis. Robert Eugene 368 Davis. Roger D. 120, 368 Dawson, James Paul 89 Dawson. Mary Ellen 275 Day, George William 95 Day. Helen Jennett 275, 296 Dean, David Keller 147 Death. Nancy Janette 369 Deaton, Robert Douglas 280, 284 De Betta, Michael A. 367 Deboer, Lawrence Niel 273 Deboer, Mary Lynn 116 Deditch. Dale Lynn 95 Dehn. David Arthur 262 Dehne, Patricia Louise 302 Deibert, Barbara Jane 285 Delahousaye, Darrell P. 326 Delehanty, Kathleen M. 369 Dellario, Tom E. 228, 369 Deluca, Eva 369 Deluca, Frank Joseph 369 Demarest. Cindy D. 206 Demaagd, Thomas Wendall 159, 237 Demart. Angelo M. 369 Dembinsky, Ira William 247 Dembinsky, Jay Ronald 247 Demchick. George Franc 224, 214 Demers, Theodore Earl 369 Deming, Judilh Kay 369, 100 Demos, Peter Jolin 280 Demuth, William Maurice 200, 369, 214 Denhard, Douglas Edward 193 Denison, Rae Elizabeth 369 Denz, Larry Arthur 240 Depompolo, William L. 242, 315, 255 Depoy, Lindia Marie 318 Depue, James William 273 Derbyshire. Judy Coleen 369 Derose, Gerald Thomas 369 Detrick. Jimmy Lynn 369 Deur, Gary Lynn 369 Devine. Nancy Jane 196 Devine, William Edward 137, 141 Devinny, Jonathan Lewis 228, 214 Devoe, Martha Esther 369 Deuweke, Mike 219 Deur, Carol 369 Devongd. Mary Jane 369 Devoss, Gerald Henry 369 Devries, Joan Dianne 369 Devries, Jr., Thomas Alex 213 Dewar, Arthur 369 Dewaters, Christine J. 196 Dewitte, David Kenneth 290 Dewyk. Carla Jacoba H. 254 Dexter. James Alan 369, 298, 264 Deyoung. Ellen Harriet 126 Deyoung, Frederic Jay 284. 285 Deyoung, Harold Wayne 369 Diener. Randy Michael 137 Dierickx, Patricia J. 369 Dieterman, Daria 369 Diggles, Elizabeth P. 105 Digiulio, John Ralph 108 Digsby, Stephen Paul 369 Dillard, Michael Philip 314 Dillinger, James Harvey ' 314 Dillon. Diana Doris 370 Diloreto, Joanne Marie 303, 309 Dilts, Penelope Anne 370 Dimaggio. Isadore George 222 Dina. Johnson Kehinde 292 Dinehart, Robert 230 Dinges. Sue Ellen 191 Dingier, Robert Douglas 198 Dinkins, Daniel Simon 370 Dinolfo, Matteo 244 Dinse, Karl Martin 370 Dioszegi, Joanne Yolan 370, 274 Dirksen, Jr., Richard G. 204 Dix, Charles Edward 314 DixoD, Leroy 147 Dixon, Marilyn Kay 370, 285, 286 Dizik, Jeffrey Neal 247 Doane, Helen Joyce 284 Dobbs, John Chester 242 Dodd. David Allen 120 Dodds. Robert Jamea 227 Dodge. Cheryn Rae 370 Dodge, William Robert 227 Dodson. Beverly Jo 370 Dodson, Jon Richard 195, 277 Doe. James Douglas 288 Doheriy. John Anthony 234 Doherly, William Timothy 370, 306 Dnlan. Da id Wilier 242 Doll, Robert Dennis 240 Dombrowski, Cynthia .Ann 189, 370 Dominiak, Joseph Ernest 270 Domsic. Jr., George 204 Donahue. Jr., Richard A. 200 Donaldson. Brian Edwin 214 Doney, John Frederick 314 Donoghue, Richard W. 254 Dooliltle. Karen Sue 195 Doornbos. Gordon Henry 370 Dorcy, Terrance James 370, 285 Dorgan. Diane Ellen 316 Doring, Alan Michael 370 Dorsch. Gary George 370 Dostal, Jnn Paul 242 Doty. Christine Margaret 238 Doty, Gregg William 370 Doty, Kay Louise 370, 274 Doubler, Robert Lee 292 Douglas. Joan Margaret 370, 311 Douma. Philip Gene 370 Douma, Sandra Lee 370 Doyle, Colleen Marie 370 Doyle. Deanna Jane 269, 370 Doyle, Kathleen Dee 370 Doyle. Susan Elizabeth 370 Drain, Gershwin Allen 137 Drake. Christie Collins 314 Drake. David Michael 244 Drangin. Ronald Brian 227 Drapeau, Louis J. 224 Drapeau, Philip John 224 Drazkowski. Patricia .Ann 93, 100 Dreher. Todd Robert 156 Dressel, John McClain 242 Driggs, Jill Kay 190, 191 Driver, Luther Larry 294 Drobnich. Daniel Joseph 230 Drobnyk. Wendy L. 112. 232 Drost, Susan Marie 281 Droze. Gerald Michael 370 Drumheller, Jr.. Kenneth C. 213 Drummond, Darrel Ray 213 Drury. Elaine Ruth 292 Drury. Robert John 204 Dryden. Robert Wesley 280 Dual. Peter Alfred 311. 193 Dube, Richard Frank 307 Dubow, Geraldine .Ann 300 Duckett, Theophlis 163 Dudak, Joseph Ronald 222 Dudley. Nancy Jean 370 Duffy, Sharon Patricia 159 Duffy. Paul Eugene 290 Dukes, William Bruce 304 Duncan, III, John William 296 Duncan, Rebecca Dean 370. 303 Dundas, Michael Jay 370, 285 Dundon, Gregory Frank 370 Dungey, Pearl Elaine 370 Dunigan, Paul Stanley 193 Dunlap, Nancy Jean 370 Dunlop, Thomas Carl 200, 370 Dudeck, Mary 370 Dunn. Dorothy Anne 196 Dunn. Nancy Ann 370 Dunn, Thomas Joe 219 Dunsmore, John Howard 280 Durant, Ilona Margar 370 Durkee. Linda Dorothea 371 Durka, David Walter 370. 314 Durkee, Lyie H. 237 Durren, Jon 202 Dursum, David L. 200, 371 Dustin, Deanna Jean 371 Dye, William Charles 247 Dyer, George Elliott 266, 371 Dyer, Janet Ann 371 Dyk, Gerald Henry 285 Dyke, David Ronnie 284 Dykstra, James Ray 371 Dyszer, Douglas Edward 222, 237. 371 Dyszkiewicz, Thomas J. 137 Earley, Maureen Dawne 371 Easter. Lynne Marie 119, 238 Easterwood. Leslee Kay 191 EasloQ, Linda Kay 220 Eberhardt, Robert Lee 371 Ebers, Frances Beth 371 Ebi, Mary Maragret 371 Eckel, Timothy Michael 222 Ecker, Lee Ann 371 409 Eckcrt, Slephen ScotI 173 EcklunJ, CarnI Agnes 281 Eckstein. Frank Otto 371, 306 Eddy, Sandra Loiii:ic 371 Eddy, WesK-y 312 Edgcrlon, Catlicrinr Ann 371 Edmonds, Thomas Ned 262 Edmondson, Jancl May 371 Echols. Roberl 193 Edwards, David Lee 371, 314 Edwards, Jr., James Allen 371 Edwards, Joan Louise 371 Edwards, Joanne Marie 286 Edwards. Susan Elaine 273 Epiand, Mareia Joan 191 Ehrhardt, Frank Michael 262 Eieh. Marion Dusold 106. 191. 371 Eichner, James Allen 228 Elias, Christine Marie 313 Elkins. John Clark 230 Elkow. Barbara Lee 371 Ellerholz. Susann Joy 371 Ellinger, Robert Stephen 277 Ellis, Jack Edmond 371, 281, 285 Ellis. Judith Ann 311 Ellis, Nancy Jane 285 Ellison. Jr.. Carl C. 137 Ellison, Linda Jeanne 93 Ells, Robert Howard 237 Elsener. James E- 314 Eisner, Gary Alan 294 Elsled. Carslen 289 Ely. Sara Jane 371. 285 Embertson, R. E. 290 Enderle, Alan James 219 Endler, John Edward 307 Enpel. Lloyd Charles 204 Engle, Jerry Martin 227 Epley. Dianna Lynn 371 Erickson. Angela Diane 371 Erickson, John Edgar 242 Erickson, Karen Ann 309 Erler, Juliann Ellen 371. 280, 285 Er in, Candice L. 222 Esch, Karen Jean 371 Esch, Karen Jean 371 Essenbiiry, Thomas 170 Evans, Bonnie 371 Evans, Dennis Gene 137, 315 Evans. Richard Brinley 326 Everett. Alfred Anthony 264 Evers, Elisabeth R. 371 Evcrson, Richard Lee 213 Ewanio, Stephen J. 307 Eyre, Patrii ia Louise 371 Ezidore, Leslie Marie 371 Fabish, Jane Therese 371 Faher, Beltc Anne 371 Fahner. Karen Kay 284 Fair, Larry Richard 372 Fairbanks, Verna Mae 372 Fairchild, Susan Vera 116, 189, 215. 294 Faist, Michael Burk 372 Fake. Barbara Pamela 372 Falconer. Bruce Campbell 262 Faling, Janet Arlene 311 Falk. Kristine Marie 159. 185, 371 Fanelli, Donna Lynne 191 Fannin, Jr., Richard Lee 227 Fant, Jerry Wayne 20V Farkas, Charles Bowker 372 Farkas, George J. 228 Farnan, Lindsay 279 Farrell, Glenn Emerson 234 Fassnacht, Marie Ellen 285. 268 Fausl. RainiT Ulrich 314 Fayad. John Mark 222 Fearon. Richard James 222 Fedigan. Suaan Carol 122. 191, 372 Fedo, Maureen Vada 206 Fedoruk, Richard Walur 237 Feeney, John Charles 90 Feeney. Thomas M. 372 Feenstra, William Jay 240 Fawell, Dennis 295 Feldkamp, Marcia Lynn 372 Femanski, Kathy 296 Fenbcrt, Timothy Karl 372 Fencl, Mary Margaret 372 Fenderbosch, Henry T. 222 Fendt. Jr.. Carlton J. 372 Ferguson, James Buchanan 228 Ferguson. Pamela Ann 372 Fershee, Jr., Paul Kenneth 108 Ferst, David 307 Felt, June Marie 372 Fiala. George Michael 240 Fielding. Jim 103 FifeUki. Pauline Kay 105 Fifield, Charles David 230 Fifolt, John William 314 Figel, Jr., Irvin Leroy 72 Filarski, Gloria Jcao 203. 372 Fillhart, Linda Sue 275 Findley, Neil Leroy 227 finger, William Nicholas 222 FiDgleloD. Walter George 224 Finkelmann. Susan M. 208, 250 Finley, Neal 284 Fiscelli, Pasquale 372 Fischer, Edward Leroy 307 Fischer, Karen Ann 285 Fisher, Anne Gregg 269. 300 Fisher, Carol Ann 372, 286 Fisher, Frances Frieda 372 Fisher, Mary Joanne 372, 314 Fisher. Sharon Lee 372 Fitch. Leah Kay 316 Fiizell. William Deane 284 Flamboe. Linda Marlene 119 Flanagan, Timothy David 200 Flanagan. Valdeane Carol 195, 372 Flannery, James Michael 230 Flaska, Gregory Lee 108 Flath, Donna Ruth 119 Flatt, Donald James 372 Flatt. Paulette Gizella 372 Flecker. Ann Callierine 372 Flegal. Anne Ruth 302 Flegal. Fred Gerard 277 Flcgel, Richard Benson 268 Flenar, Jerry Lee 241 Fletcher, Tom 29V Fliss, Karen Deneise 372 Fluckey, Kri an Kay 372 Flynn. Dale W.I.hin 372 Flynn, Diane Kathleen 126 Flynn. Jacklynn Mary 232 Flynn. Nancy Marie 251 Flynn, Virginia Ann 372 Foehl, Jerold Eugene 317 Foerster. Mollis Rae 191. 372 Fogarty, Beverly Jeanne 251 Folk. Riuhard D. an 108 Folkcrt, Bernard Jay 372 Folkert, Vaughn Wesley 305 Follia, Bernice Eileen 372 Fons, Jeffrey A, 228 Foote. David Lawrence 108 Forbes, John Carter 252 Forbes, Michael William 234 Ford, Eugene Hershey 151, 147 Ford, Mary Elizabeth 372 Ford, Sandra Anita 202, 284 Forell. Jean Cheryl 238, 372 Forest, Frank John 204, 254 Forgravp, Joan Elizabeth 232 Forris ter, Dani-I Kent 372 Fortenbacher, Michael 125, 261, 373, 314 Fortier, Theresa Arlen 269, 373 Forlino, Martha Jane 373 Fosdick. Nancy Ann 232 Foas, Carol Elaine 373, 274 Foster, Jack James 137, 142, 145 Foster, Janice Lee 232 Forsteyk, Pam 208 Forrester, Jackie 284 Foster, Jerome 193 Foster, Marjoric Lou 373 Foster. Mary Kay 238 Foster. Scott Patrick 314 Fournier, Barbara Jane 373 Fournier, James Warren 227, 373, 290 Fournier. Warren James 227 Fouts. Joyce Ann 220 Fowler, Bruce D. 242 Fowler, Nancy Kay 250 Fowler, Richard Henry 213 Fox, James Nelson 261 Fox, Richard Cordell 234 Fox, Ruth Ann 110 Fox, Sara Kay 373 Foydel, John Michael 219 Fracker Ellen Marie 261 Franchino, Phyllis Jean 220 Frankiewicz, Marcia Jean 189 Eraser, Blanche Eileen 123 Frasie, Joanna Dee 373 Frazier, Emille Louise 373 Frazier, Lon Wells 237 Fredenberger, Harriet E. 261 Frederick, Marcia Ann 311 Freeland, Michael F. 232 Freels. Gary Wilbur 204 Freeman, William Alfred 306 Frcese, Stephanie Sue 196 French, David Alan 285 French. Gerald Norman 198 Frese, AnnemarJe 285 Frey, Kathryn Louise 373 Frezski, Jane 196 Fritz, Richard Arthur 277 Frizzell, Janet Jean 116, 284 Frohan, Patricia Ann 206 Frost, David Alao 115, 163, 315 Frost. Lee Roy 114, 163. 165, 373 Fry, Daniel George 219 Fry, Gilbert Wayne 373 Fry, Janice Marie 123 Fugate, James Monroe 317 Fulgenzio, Joano Marie 373 Fuller, Jan Elizabeth 284 Fullerton, John M. 261. 297 Fuoderburk, Kit 200 Furlong, Patricia Diuno 373 Furlong. Sharon Karyl 302 Furneaux, Paul David 24t Furscbaw. Rich 183 Fusko. Kathleen Ann 373 Futvmoski, Nanry Sii- an 208, 373 Gadde, Charles Daniel 373 Caddis, Richard Scott 284 Gadwa, Dennis Joseph 356 Gaertner, Limla Diane 260 Gager, Donella Mae 195. 373 Ga;:liano. Nancy Neva 373 Caier, Joan W. 303 Gail. Edith Tschumy 106. 159, 373 Gallagher, Cora Mary 373 Galligan, Carol Lynn 93 Gallup, Pamela Jean 126 Gambin, Sharon Ann 215. 220 Gansauer. Roger Leslie 228 Ganshaw, Jennifi-r M. 373 Garaphty, David 213 Garber, Linda Darlene 373 Garbrecht, Pamela Lee 185, 373 Gardiner, Colleen E. 196 Gardner, Cheryl Lynn 100, 316 Gardner, Michael Farrel 120 Carmon, Moses Arthur 277 Garner, Leane Coryne 208, 373 Garrison. Scott Davis 204, 373 Carver, Frederick M. 373 Gaskell, Bonnie Jean 116, 274, Casser, Carol Ann 373 Cast, Jr., Lee Walter 110, 296 Gatherum, Robert Joseph 281, 285 Catt. Barbara Juan 373 Gaull, Pamela E. 373 Gaus. Constance Ann 261 Gawel. Jr.. Theodore E. 373 Cazella, John Michael 95, 373 Gebott, Barbara Lynn 189, 215, 373 Gebrowsky, Gerald Irwin 155 Gee, Marcia Anne 281 Geer, Candice Lynn 196 Geer. Wilberl Wcldon 200 Geideman, Marsha Claire 220 Gelinas, Billie Eileen 373 Genge, Doreen Marie 374, 285 George, Constance Mari 374 George, Sharon Jean 374, 285 Gerhig, Mary Ann 371 Gerlach, Betsy Cameron 374 Gerlach, Richard Rand 219, 214 Germain, Albert Paul 120 Germain. Henry John 170, 171, 315 Germain. Kenneth Leon 171 Cernant, Mary Kathleen 260 Gerring. Marilyn C. 119 Gervais. Gayle Geneveive 284 Gerwin. Jr.. Jack Cliarles 374 Cess, Eugene Ralph 374 Giannetii, Nancy Lee 34 Gibb, Barbara Jane 196 Gibbons, Patricia Mary 374 Gibbs, Linda Marie 238 Gibson, III. Arthur .M. 374 Gerould, Marlon 298 Gibson, Richard John 198. 374 Gibson, Rich-rd M. 25V Gilbert, Sandra Deva 201, 215 Gilchrist, George A. 285 Gilchrist. Richard Jack 374 Gilkey. Roderick Wallace 267. 374. 358 Gillett. Gary Lance 95 Gillette. Gloria Lea 37t. 284 Giordano. Marie 116, 238 Gipperich, William C. 222 Girardot, Jr., Thomas C. 227 Giuseppouc, Carl A. 247 Gladding, Dnnna Lee 100 Gladstone. Denise Ann 196, 215, 374 Claeser, Jo Elizabeth 112, 191. 254 Glatz. Suzanne 93, 251 Glennie, Kathleen Marie 195 Clessner, John Leon 204 Clisan, Gary Brian 267, 374 Cluck, Dennis Elliot 90 Clupker, Ellen Rae 285 Cobeskc, Tliomas Edwin 244 Codbold. Cheryl Ann 114 Goedee, Richard Allen 240 Goeller, Anita Louise 93, 374 Gohlke, Carrie Louise 374 Coincs, Gail Elaine 220 Golabek, Darken Janet 191 Coldberger. Kim Harvey 247 Coldenberg, Harold 214 Goldman. James S. 288 Goldsmith, Wallace Bruce 374 Coldslone, Mark Edward 204 Gomez. Evelio Alfred 219 Comoll, Gary Wayne 37V Goniea. John Arthur 103, 374 Gonzalez, Pablo Arturo 374 Goodman, Gerald W. 228 Goodwin, James .Allen 374 Goodwin. Jr.. Norman A. 204 Cord.m. Raymond Paul 242, 375 Gorecki, Rita Ann 375 Gorham, Janet .Marie 375 Goris, Dean Franklin 375, 330 Gorman, Rosanne 375, 300, 313, 352 Gorsline, Robert A. 145 Gortliy, Janet Kay 375. 274 Gosen, Thomas Edward 375. 296 Gosline, Maxiiie Lois 163 Gotberg, Claire Yvonne 269 Gotham, Rny Dale 268 Gottlieb, Norman Phillip 204, 315 Gottlieb. Sharyn Adcle 185. 204 Goulait, Douglas A. 198 Gillett, Gary Lance 95 Gould, William Henry 163, 375 Goulet. Suzanne Marie 196 Grabarczyk, Carter 375 Grabinski, Mary Ann 375 Graham, David Carl 375 Graham, Gordon E. 198 Goukle, Robert 281 Graham, Janice Marilyn 232 Graham, Judith Lee 275 Graham. Keith Robert 304 Crnham, Marcia Jean 375 Granibort. Mary Ann 266. 355 Grandas, Eleanor 116 Grano, Martin Angelo 375 Grant. Beverly Sue 285 Grant, Gary John 375, 290, 291, 26 V Grant. Norman Donald 28V Grathwohl, Stephen P. 222. 214 Gravel, Majorie Barbara 105 Graves, Barbara Joyce 375 Gray. Robert Alan 315 Crcco, John 145. 163 Green. Charles Lee 95 Green. John William 375 Green Richard Forest 285 Green, Roy 210 Green. Sandra 285 Green, Sbaryl Ann 116 Greenamyer, Gayle Louise 375 Greenberg, Lawrence R. 288 Greenman. Barbara K. 323 Greenup, Edward Robert 242 Gregory. Jr., Charles A. 247 Grenlie, Gary Evan 306 Grcsehover. Kenneth R. 305 Greve. Jr., Roger Allen 125 Grey, Randy Gene 163 Grice, Judith Beatrice 195 Grieger, Kenneth Eilward 280 Griesser. Pamela Marie 119 Griffin, Bruce Travis 230 Griffin, Dale Gordon 230, 256 Griffin, J. rry Lee 375 Griffin, William Francis 254, 211 Griffioen, Donald Bruce 314 Griffith, Michael James 234 Griffith. Suzanne Lee 333 Griffith, Tomene Jeanne 274 Grile, Susan Alberta 375 Grimm, Dennis Charles 230 Grinbergs. Maris 311 Grintals. Anita 375 Grochowski. Joseph John 375 Groner, Naoey Dianne 28t Grooters, David Allan 288 Gross, Diane 261 Gross, Mike 163 Grosse, Norman David 214 Groters. Rita Sue 375, 274 Groves, Kathleen . nn 275 Gruber, Thomas Matthew 200 Gruezke. Kenneth F. 321 Gruizenga, Linda Lee 375, 302 Gruntman, Douglas D. 261 Grzeskiewicz, Ronald C. 375 Giiena. Kathy 316 Guenther, Linda Jean 208 Guerin, Lynn Eugene 137 Guertin. Dennis Paul 375, 264 Guest, Margery Jean 277 Guilford, Sandra Kay 375 Guillikson. Mary E. 375 Gulbis, Paul 240 Gulliver, Roger Bruce 200 Gunder, Gregory Allen 375 Gunkle, Robert Alan 375 Gunnette, Karen Marie 375 Gunther, Howard Steven 237 Guth. Mary Lou 375 Gutshall, Douglas Paul 219 Guy, Linda Carol 375, 292 Habel, Susanne C. 375 Habter, Helwan Mohamed 298 Hflcias, Christopher C. 167 Hackbart, Barbara Ann 375 Hacker, Barbara Jo 375 Hacker. Jr., Mathcw Frank 376, 306 Hackett, Kenneth Ray 288 Hackney, Jean Kathryn 376 Haddad. Callierine Jean 376 Hadden, Dene William 280 Hadley. Lynne Louise 286 Hadley. Ronald Clarke 222 Hadlow, Nancy Lynn 376 Haeussler, Michael W. 90 Haezebrouck, Jon Charles 228 Haffey. Charles John 244 Hagadorn. Jonatha Ann 376 Haggart. Barbara Ann 303, 318 Hahn, Mary Jo 284, 286 Haines, John Spencer 376, 309 Haines, Martin Paul 306 Hake, Karia Jean 191 Hale. Jr., Elden Arnold 333 Hall, Cathy Jane 280, 286 Hall, Christopher B. 288 Hall. Eric Burdette 167 Hall, Gale Louis,. 100 Hall. Rodney E. 125 Hallbirg, Pamela Jean 376 Halliday, Gayle Vir nn 376 Hallowell. Stephen H. 227 Ham, Robert Craig 2.37, 376 Hamet, Timothy Jon 227, 376 Hamilton. D. Kirk 264 Hamilton, Daniel C. 234 Hamilton. Douglas Lee 200 Hamilton. Gary Michael 244 Hamilton, Jane Ellis 275 Hamilton. Raymond Dale 376 Hamilton, Sue Ann 321 Hamilton, Thomas M. 376 Hanim. Brewster Conrad 224, 214, 256 Hammerling, Walter E. 376 Hammill, Karen Mary 376 Hammond, Joan Elaine 189, 254, 269, 376 Hammnns, Vernon Monroe 296 Hamj. shire, Suzen Jane 100 Handren, Carol Elise 263 Hankinsun, Gary Lee 244 Hanley. Patrick James 230 HanloD, Mary .Ann 375 Hanna. Joan Gertrude 106, 189, 376 Hannick, James Parnell 376 Hannigan, Brian L. 376, 290, 264 Hannon, Betty Rae 274 Hansen, Richard Lee 376 Hansen, Robert Louis 103, 213 Hanson, Georgia Lou 376 Hanson, John Frederick 317 Hanson. Judith Lynne 376 Harakas, James Barry 200 Harbeson, Karen Ann 251, 302 Hardy, Nancy Louise 376 Harmon, Lynn Jean 112 Harper, Duayne Cyle 376 Harper, Marcia Elaine 123 Harper, Margo Elaine 250 Harris, Ann 274 Harris, David William 376 Harris, Ellen Marie 376 Harris. Penny Kay 376. 311 Harris, Paula Jean 230 Harris. Jr.. William H. 307 Harrison, Barbara Lo 376 Harrison, Carol Ann 185 Hart, Gary Neal 317 Hart, Rhoda Jane 376 Hartman. Jane Sue 238, 376 Hartman, John Marshall 219 Hartman. John Philip 227 Harimann, Kirk Frederic 306, 307 Hartmann, Marilyn E. 284 Hartog. Richard Gene 244 Hartsema. Virginia Joyce 208, 215. 376 Hays, Sheila Jane 377 Hayse, Yvonne Odette 377, 320 Hartsock, Rose Mary 376 Harvey. Michael Curt 376 Harvey. Sharon Elizabeth 271 Harvey. Stephan Eugene 280 Harville, Clarence 149, 151, 147 Harwood, Edward Lysle 204 Hass, Glen Myron 224, 214 Hatcher, Thomas Wayne 108 Hatfield, Blanche Ircn 376 Hauer, Roberta Ann 376 Hauser, Robert Lawrence 377, 298 Hauslein, Betsey Ann 274 Hauxwell. Ronald Earl 277 Havenga, Gloria Marie 377 Havens, Deborah Ann 126 Haviland, Sandra Kay 311 Hawkey, Karen Walle 377 Hawkins, Bruce Robert 244 Hawkins, Richmond Jones 193 Hawley, Gloria June 275, 284 Haydeo, James Peter 377 Hayden, Peter Keith 198 Hayhow. Calvin Neal 262 Haynes, Diana Carol 377 Haynes. Phyllis Jean 298 Haynes, Richard Burton 284 Hazilla, Michael 1V5, 163 410 Heapnion. Phyllis Rose 202 Healcy, David Howard 103 Healhj Susan Lynn 208, 309 Heath. William H. 95, 59, 377, 326 Hebb, Dean Warren 222 Heckainan, Larry Dillman 228, 2M Hecker, William Allan 377 Hedeen. Craig Douglas 242, 284, 285 Hehr, Barbara Jano 377 Heib, Pamela Allen 196 Heikcs, Calhlcen Jo 377 Heimkc, Howard Horbert 314 Hein, Georgi- David 145 Hein. Marylin Toni 196 Heine, Thomas Michael 222 Heineman, Doris Louise 195, 250, 377 Heinzeiman, John Carl 224 Heisler, James Alan 261 Hflderman. Sue 258 Heliste, Donna May 31 Helle, Steven Chris 227 Hesman, Bob 204 Hellenpa, David Allan 284 HelUrsen. George G. 377 Helmus, John Winston 377 Helton, Robcrl Charles 204 Hemmer, Mary Alice 215. 220 Hendershott, Rob.rl Q. 163. 164 Hendrrson. II, Lennox B. 2 2, 377 Hend.rson. Mary Eleanor 119 Henderson, Robbr Lynn 251 Henderson, Ronald 193 Henderson, Susan E. 196 Hendricks, David Randa 237 Hendricks, Mary Lynn 110. 238 Hendrix, Pierre Robert 280 Hendry. Kathb?en Anne 114, 251 Hcncka, Michael Thomas 234 Hennessey, Phyllis Anne 284 Hennessey, Patricia Kay 377, 302 Henning, James Richard 377, 296 Henry, James Snyder 26B Henry, Larry Allen 377 Henry, Marvin Leroy 377 Herder, Judith Ann 272 Herman, Denise Madclin 303 Herman, Ruth Ann 377 Hen elman, John 120 Hernandez, Russell Lou 224 Herp, Georgia Eleanor 377 Herp, Mary Alice 303, 318 Herpel, Jr., Alfred W. 377 Herri, k. Richard Vcrn 377. 290 Herring, Marjorie 377 Herrington, Sandra R. 377 Herron. Glenn William 222 Hershaw. Sally Ann 377 Heselschwerdt, David N. 261 Hess, Robert John 228, 214 Hesser. Sandra Su.- 116 Hetheringlon, F. Gary 155 Hetrick. Riebard W. 377 Heurlin, William D.mald 228 Mice, Dennis Lee 297 Hi.key, Kathleen Ann 273 Hickok, Barbara Blakely 116. 261 Hicks, Sally Jean 261 High, Steven Dean 120, 183 Higley. Gary Lee 277 Hilaski. Roger James 377 Hilborn. Joanne E. 185 Hildner, Joanne Louise 377 Hill, II, Arthur N. 108 Hiil. Barbara Lee 377 Hiil, James Norman 268 Hill, John Everett 125 - Hill, Michael Carl 280. 281 Hill, Nanette Lynn 326 Hill, Rebecca Jo 377 Hill. Terry Jay 377. 317 Hillabrant, Joel Thomas 306 HiJtard, Kathryn Elaine 195 Hillary, Bonnie L. 377 Hillgcr, Gail Diane 284 Hills, Craig Arthur 234 Hinkley. H, Paul A. 237, 214 Hinman. Roger Edward 377 Hinton. Faiin Ellen 377 Hirdning, Carroll Frank 378 Hirsch. Richard John 198 Hirsch, Robert Warre 228 Hoag, Darwin Leroy 378 Hobaugh, Carol Gay 378 Hobein, Jr., Theodore R. 242 Hobley, Sharon Lynn 213 Hodge, John Wesley 378 Hodges, John Edward 2H Hodgins, William Bunn 227 Hoehn, Marilyn Lea 119. 206 Hoek, Mary Alice 378 Hoeker, Glenna Marie 378 Hockstra, Henry Jay 378 Hoekslra, Peter Lloyd 224 Hoelscher, Stevea C. 198, 378 Hoelzle, Elaine Virgin 378, 274 Hoelger, Jon Joseph 200, 378 Hoffman, James Allen 378, 3U Hoezle, Elaine 266 Hofmann, Jane Ann 378 Hogg, Edna Louise 285 Hoggatt. Carol J. 378 Hojnaeki, Wayne Thomas 228, 378 Hokenmaier, Karl G. 378 Holen, Lawrence David 213 Hollerbach, Michael R. 244 Holliiigsworth. Rebecca 378 Hollingsworlh, William S. 378 Hollister, Jean K. 191 Hollopeter, John C. 378 Holmberg, Richard C. 378 Holmes, Randolph Thomas 242 Holstrom. John Michael 222 Holt, Robert Earl 242 Homeyer, Margaret Marie 325 Hommet, Ralph Sheridan 230 Honar ar, Afsar 298 Hood. Robert Alexander 210 Hooker, Eric Richard 378 Hoots, Karen Lynn 208 Hoover, Andrew Vincent 378 Hoover, Deborah J.-an 321, 329 Hoover, Janice Lee 220 Hoover, Susan Kay 378 Hopkins, Jane Ann 105 Hopkins, Merle Wayne 378 Hopkins, William Barton 147 Hoppcrich, Mike 222 Horn, Pamela Anne 208 Horrisberger, Diane 378 Horsliman, Rosemary 93 Horslnianshof, Gary Allen 378 Hortcr. Mary Ellen 286 Horlon. Jeffrey Beaumont 213 Horton. Walter 378 Horuczi. Douglas M. 224. 378 Horvalh, Barbara Ann 378 Hosack, Judith Ann 378 Host, John ' il]iam 222 Hosted, Evelyn Lee 378 Hosteller, Jane Marcia 378, 274, 311 Hosteller, Ronnie Earl 378 Hostetter, David William 378 Hostetter. Mark All. n 230 Houck. David Grant 125 Houck. Judy Elizabeth 261 Houghton, Sharon Kay 378 Houle. Dennis Charles 312 HouseiTian. Katrn Grace 105 Hovda. Karen Lynn 378. 373 Hoving. Kathleen Ann 379 Hnward, Timothy James 379 Howe. Helen Mary 189 Howe. Micha.l Zaia 200 Hubbard, Robert John 230 Huber. Robert Arthur 103, 156 Huddlestun, Ivan Glenn 379 Hudson, David Lee 137, 113 Hudson, James Gary 379 Hudson. John Sherill 270 Hudson, Mary Susan 191 Hudson. Suzclte Lee 296 Huggins. Judith Ann 208, 379 Hughes, Steven J. 170 Hughey, Cheryl Lynn 379 Huizen, Craig Edward 247, 379 Hull, Ellis Lee 147 Hull. Teri Lee 274 Humes. Lovell 193 Humilz. Norman Roger 176 Hummel, Bruce Allen 323 Humphrey, Cynthia 100 Humphrey, Karolecn Ann 379 Humphrey, Margaret Jan 379 Hunt, Bonnie Lou 196 Hunt, Jacqueline Anita 105 Hunt, Leta Fay 286 Hunt. Marguerite Marie 196 Hunt, Patricia Ann 208 Hunter, Elizabeth Ann 285 Hunter, John Curtis 240, 214 Hunter. Susan Elizabel 379 Huntingt.m. Rndnev James 379, 301. 314 Hupfer, Bruce Alan 183, 2U Hurley, Gary Joseph 379. 285 Hussey, Nancy Ann 11 1 Hutchison, Sonya Gale 316 Hy, Thomas Nicholas 228 Hynian. Mark H. 217 Hypol, Loreine 189 Hyslop, David Montgomery 379 Hyslop, Fred William 264 Hyypio, Robert 219. 320 laroangeli. Peter Gary 244 lanitelli, Don Alan 222 Iciek. Robert John 95. 267, 379 Iddings, William Garner 228 Ihle, Carl Paul 242 Ihlenfeldt. Jr.. Donald W. 379, 264 Imbault. Edward Roy 261 Inclenrock, Howard Earl 379 Inwood, Tom Jay 379 Ireland. Lynn 311 Irey, Larry David 284 Irey, Paul Arthur 379. 284 Isenberg, Robert E. 262 Ivany, Alan Edward 95. 379 Iverson. Karen Lee 93 Ivory, Kathleen Marie 189, 204 Jaeklich. Joel 281 Jackson, Barbara Alice 379 Jackson, Jr., Esau 379, 264 Jackson, Robert Walter 277 Jacobs, Mary Elizabeth 379 Jacobsim, Karen Louise 215, 220, 379, 356 Jaeger, Judy Katlicrine 379 Jaehnig, Candace Sue 189, 250 Jaehnig, Carl Louis 379, 297 Jahn, Patricia Leslie 185 Jakel, Elaine Patricia 379 James, Julie Ann 191 James, Michael Howard 222 James, Wendy Leigh 112 JagI, Joyce 273 Jameson, Jamie 326 Jaiibrocrs, Juditji Ann 220 Janca, Frank Charles 304 Jancek, John Francis 227 Janisse, Diane Lynn 379 Janssen, Laura Ann 119 Jantz, Richard Francis 222 Jaqucs Dennis Earl 297 Jardine, Janet A.lele 191, 215 Jarl, Ralph 261 Jarvenpaa, Carol Ann 379 Jarvi, John R.iberl 108, 329 Jasiak, Catherine 379 Jasinski, Mary Ellen 323, 256 Jayson, John Edwin 277 Jeffrey, Nancy Ann 285 Jeffries, Linda Jean 312 Jelinek, Richard Joseph 163, 375 Jendrzcjewski, Waller A. 155 Jenkins. Marcia Mary 320 Jennings, John F. 204 Jensen, Kay Marilyn 379 Jepson, Noel K. 379 Jerlecki, Mary Jane 110 Jessen, Jaclyn Sue 191, 215 Jipping, Delores Ann 273 Joecken, James Pel- r 89, 167, 379, 315 Joers, Linda Lou 191 Johansen. Allen Herman 277 Johnson, Alfred Oliver 333 Johnson, Barbara Jean 208 Johnson, Betty Jean 379 Johnson, Belly K. 261 Johnson, David Waller 171 Johnson, Donald Oliver 379 Johnson, Elizabeth Ann 273 Johnson. Gary Alan 137 Johnson, James Bert 222 Johnson, James Mark 219 Johnson, James Ray 167 Johnson, John R. 379 Johnson. Judy Ann 269 Johnson, Lynn Dee 284 Johnson, Marian Carol 380 Johnson. Marilyn Whittle 208 Johnson. Marilynn Norma 208 Johnson, Michael E. 125 Johnson, Miriam Beth 380, 285 Johnson. Norman N. 380 Johnson, Patricia A. 116 Johnson. Richard Pryor 244 Johnson, Robert Darrell 125 Johnson, Shanm Ann 274, 277 Johnson, Susan Carol 195, 380 Johnson, Susan Diane 284, 285 Johnson, Susan Kay 380 Johnson, Susan Lucille 273 Johnson, Tommy Lee 380 Johnson. William Cyrus 309 Johnston. Bonnie Ruth 380 Johnston. Maureen Gav HO, 303, 318 Johnston, Pamela Rae 380 Johnston, Richard Carl 170, 155 Joiner, James Edward 380, 193 Jokel. James Malcolm 222 Jon cs. Allen Leslie 213 Jones, Linda Irene 210 Jones, Lyndchn Ann 320 Jones, Mary Louise 333 Jones, Roberta O. 380 Jones, R..bert Lee 213 Jones, Ronald Eugene 380 Jones, Thomas John 89 Jonesj Sharon Lynn 119, 230 Jordan, Glenna Kay 213 Jorgenson, Eleanor Ann 380, 286 Joslin, Peggi Jean 380, 284 Jossman, Marlha Frances 380, 258 Juba. Thomas John 30, 306 Julian. Donald William 380 Julian, Ralph Raymond 296 Junke, Eleanor Pauline 380 Jurgensen. Krin Merlyn 380 Justian, David Rodger 254 Kaczocha, L.irelta J. 380 Kadln.-r, Marsha 112 Kaerh.le, Mary Jane 380, 273 Kaeehele. Teri Lynn 380 Kaelin. Craig Joseph 242 Kafka, Xorman Ross 285 Kaiser, Jr., Joseph Peter 204 Kaiser. Siierl)n Ann 261 Kakabale. John Warrm 298 Kalbfjeiscb, K.d.erl J. 316 Kalela, Ui.nal.l Victor 380 Kaltnosky, Paul E.lniund .380, 301 Kalis. Jr., FretJerick J. 3H0 Kam.nra, Edward Fasj.n 298 Kaminski, D.inna ] Iarie 261 Kaminski, Karen D.irotliy 311 Kamisehke, Richard A. 163. 161. 278 Kamnier. J.iel Philip 198, 380, 252 Kamp, Marganl Aon 380 Kandel, Avi Saul 247 Ka[ie, Mary Lorine 281 Kanter. Alan Lee 217 Kaplowitz, Enid Nadine 238 Kappelmann, Cand Lynn 380 Karnoogian. Phillip E. 231 Karsted, Lin la Louise 208, 380 Kaslner. Michael F. 204 Kalor, Andrew Richard 125 Katz. Steven Anteti 217 Kaufmann, Mark Allen 380 Kaujip, Cheryl Suzanne 270 Kausrud. Marcia C. 380 Ka ]akian. Deborah . nn 126 Kawamura. Kathleen Ann 269, 38U Kaye, Donald Lear 380 Kays, David Frederic 145, 163 Keefer, Charlolle M. 208, 380 Keenan, .Michael Francis 234 Keicr, Frederick Charles 230 Kciper, Neal J. 201 Kell, Kathleen Lee . 80, 2R5 Kellaish, Mohamed Fayez 380, 298 Keaney. Molly 93 Keller, Joseph John 242 Kelley. Deborah Ann 275 Kellev, Edna 380 Kelley, Mark Burl.in 278, 284 Kellcy, Michael Griffin 222 Kelley, Tom 273 Kellogg, Jeffrey Culling 380 Kellogg, William F. 198 Kells. Martha Adelia 110, 294 Kelly, Brenda Anne 185, 380 Kelly, Carol Frances 380 Kelly, Edna Henrene 311 Kelly. Robert Michael 228 Kemf, ElizabetJi France 380 Kemme. Diana Rae 380 Kemp, Andrew M. 380 Kemp, Terry J. 103 Kendrick, Wendy Sue 316 Kenefiek, Patricia Lee 273, 320 Kennard, Chris Audrey 380 Kennedy. Kay Elizabeth 185 Kennedy, Midly Sue 232 Kent, Ruben John 219, 254 Kcrmode. Nancy Lee 208, 380 Kern. Susan Ann 206 Kerr, Robert esl.y 380 Kcrwin, Barbara J. 380 Kester, Karen Lee 269, 300 Kesterke, Kay Lynne 105, 303, 318 Keyes. Margaret Louise 126. 251 Kezlarian, Bruce Bryan 198 Khadduri Salam 380 Khouri, Edward Ferris 213 Kibbey, Thomas Leo 288 Kick, Ed 217 Kidnev. Ronald James 150, 151. 147 Kiefer, Arnelte Ethel 380, 274 Kiefer, Charles Candlin 224. 380 Kiefer, Fredrick Barry 214 Kiefhaber, Beverly Jan 380 Kieft, Thomas F. 95 Kiernan, Patricia Ann 213 Kierstead, Karen Melody 333 Kik. James Delbert 380 Kilbourn. Edmond Mi.hael 108 Killamer, Jill 316 Killian, Gail Cynthia 284 Kilpatrick, John Pringle 380 Kilpelainen, Timo 172. 173 Kimble, Diana 261 Kimble. Donald John 380 Kinie. Joyann 320 King. Bradford. J. 242 King, Colleen Jane 119 King. James Calvin 332, 333 King, Karen Sue 247, 380, 274 King, Roberta Lorraine 284 King, Sue Anne 325 King, Susan Elizabeth 380 Kingsley, Shelley Claire 284 Kiomont, Carol Anne 380 Kinnard, Maureen Olivia . 380 Kinny, Robcrl David 145 Kipji, Larry Jn eph 305 Kipp. KonabI J.dui 183 Kirklanij, Arjeen M. 380 Kirsch. Joann Mari;:ir. ' I II 1 Kirschke, G.Tald .|n-.i,li 90 Kirvan. Dave 2 17 Krivan, David Matthew 321 Kissinger. Mary Frances 112 Kilch.ii. Jean Louise 380 KilMio. Margar.-l Susan 380 Klabi-. Delta L..reita 238 Klarumer, Jill Elaine 380 KIappr..lh, III, Paul J. .133 Klar.T, Juitilh Ann 380 Kleinow. D.mald Phineas 115 Klimp, Mary Ann 280. 281 Kline, Chu.k 167 Kline, Douglas Kirk 241 Kline, Gregory Franklin :i8U Kline. Jerry 281 Kline, Pat 273 Klisz, Lana June 112 Kloburar, Thomas Roger 380 Kloiiiparens, Kathleen Ann 206 Knapp, Duane Earl 103. 333 Knapp. Jr., Loivell Leroy 317 Knapp. Patrii-ia Lynn 311 Knapp, Rob.rt Harry 280 Knapp, Seairiaii Artliur 228, 214 Kniebes, Diana Evelyn 380 Kni aeky, Louise Anne 380 Knoblauch, Marilyn L. 380 Kn.ill. Joan Marie 206, 266, 380, 358 Kniidsirnp, Paul Malhias 380, 291 Knoth, Iren.- ManuMia 381) Koclbr. Edward Palri. k 212 Koest T. Sandra Lee 126 Koestner. Joseph Paul 281 Koeslner. Robert David 382 Kohl, Deborah Ann 208 Kohl, Thomas Frede rick 212 Kohl.r. Jani-ve Jo ce 285 Kohnlcin. Bob 241 Kolberg. Sandra Lee 382, 274 Kolhoff, Carol Sue 382, 274, 314 Kolinski, James A. 382 Kollar. Gayn.l M. 311 Kolodica, James Ralph 155 Kolznak, Judith Louise 382 Koniecy, Su anne Sherry 112, 232, 382 Koning Jack Allen 200, 382 Koning, Richard Alan 382 Kontos, Cheryl 382 Kontyko, Karl Francis 228 Konvalinka, Gail 382 Kooiker. San. Ira Ellen 273 Kooiman, Sandra Ann 303 Koo], David Larry 95 Kooyers, Kent Douglas 285 Kopilzki, Arnold Louis 382 Kopp, Constance Anne 382 Koppers, Suzetl Maria 318 Korb, Richard Leroy 108, 237 Kornieck, Christine Ann 191 Koselke, Charles G. 167 Koskela, Candaec Ann 382 Kolarski, Ednard Joseph 317 Kothe, Robert Josejih 227 Kouris, John Richard 382 Kouzoujian, Christine 292 Kovach, Carol Ann 382, 296 Kowab zyk, Barbara Jean 195 Kowalski, Dani.d A. 237 K..zak, Robert Henry 198 KozioHski, Alice Elavne 189, 382. 296 Kozminske. Micliacl L. 382 Kramer, Bruce Carl 228 Kramer, J.«eph Robert 151, 147 Kreis. Colleen Rosalyn 274 Krempa. James Felix 240, 214 Krieger, Robert Armin 312 Kroll. Wayne Robert 317 Kromni, Duane Kirk 382 Kropf. Robert Charles 382, 256 Krueger, Gayle Elaine 382 Krugman. Roberta Joan 382 Krzeminski. Patricia E. 382 Kubena, Sharon Lee 382 Kubesh, Kathy Ida 106 Kubica. Gerald Richard 230 Kuch, Robert Alexander 382 Kucharski, Keith Joseph 213 Kuenlzel, Garth Lester 296 Kugel, Richard Lynn 382 Kuhn, Mark Alan 383 Kuiper, Bernard John 305 Kuiper. Darlene L. 302 Kula, Nancy 195 Kulscar, Sherri E. 213 Kumjiao, Kathryn Ann 110 Kune, Kathy 93 Kunitzer. Suzanne B. 270 Kurek, Gregory Michael 383 Kurlz, Kathy Eileen 114, 254 Kurtz, Susan Kay 383, 274 Kurz, Matthew Otlo 228, 214 Kusack, Patricia .May 383 411 Kusmider, Chrisiina A. 383 Kuss, Jerald William 200, 252, Kustcr. Joliii H. 383 KiMchcy. Dalo Anihnny 163 Labar. Bnict- EJivard 311 Labcnnc. Thcimas F. 213 Labcrleaux. Mary F. 383 Labrccquc. Thcrese Joan 93 Labrie. Mary Margaret 383 Labs. Charles Doiiplas 204, 383 LacefieUI, Reggie 151. 147 Lacoy, Susan Elizabeth 383 Lackey, Don Covell 242 Lacombe, Gary Kenneth 95 Ladley, Judith Ann 232 Ladzick. Barbara Louis 208 LaFrance, Robert M. 383 Lagan, Carol 196 Lambert, Thomas Wavne 163 Lambert, William Forrest 383 Lanicralo. Samuel 383 Laniit, Gary Louis 242 Lamoreaux, Beth Laree 254 Lamprey, Diane Mary 273 Lancaster. Linda Esther 273 Lande. Elliot G. 247 Landless. Sue Dawn 284 LanV. Jr. Charles Willard 277 285 Lane, Harold Douglas 383 Lang. William Theodore 383 Lanpan. Carol Hazel 275 Langdon. Donna Louise 126 Langeneker, Sandra Lee 254 383 356 Langley, Phyllis Jean 74 Langston. Nancy Ruth 383 Langston. Patricia Ann UO Lanning. Chris 283 Lanphear. Janis Lynn 383 Laphani, Rebecca Susan 273 Large, Wilda 314 Lamed, Susan Lois 19], 74 Larronne, Gideon 298 Larsen. Cordon James 292 Larson, Bruce F. 228 La rson, Larry Kenneth 383, 285. Larson, Linda Anne 303 Larson, Ricbard Brian 383. 277 Larson, Stephen James 237 Lathrop, Larry Earl 237 Latkowski. Dennis Thomas 38J Latoszeivski, Carol Jo 383 Lattin, Kathleen Jane 383 LaughJin, Patrick Lee 234, 252. Laux. Philip Stephen 383 Lawler, Jeanne M. 383 Lawrence, David Lynn 237 Lawrence, James Oliver «83 Laws, Charlotte Elnia 126 Laswon. Diane Aleen 383 Law-son, Richard Ve ' rnon 137 Layle. David Highani 198 Layman, John Alan 290 Lazar. Mary Katherine 263 Leahy. Timothy Bruce 321 Leathcrwood. Alexia L. 383 LeBar, David William 270 Lebeau. Mike 198 LeBlanc. Janice Mary 191 LeBloch. Bonnie Gale 383 Lech. Diane Carol 383 Lcczel, Victoria Jayne 315 Leder, Barbara F. 112 Ledford. Marjorie Lynne 383 Lee, Charles Daniel 90 Lee, Mary Ann 196. 383 Lee, Paul David 383 Lee, Nancy G. 383 Lee, Robecca S. 383 Lehman, Lucille Rose 114, 189 Lehnus. Donald 292 Lehto. Johnna Rhea 381 Lehr, Joy Karen 185. 384, 256 Leighton, Janet Diane 384 Leigh Ion, Robert James 230, 23 1 Leik, Roger Celestine 304 Lejins, Ike 384 LeMay, Marsha Ellen 384 Lemke, Gary Kai 198 Lemon, Robert Charles 163. 16i, Lempicki. Antoinette L. 123 Lenikuhe, James 95 Lenardson, Jane Ellen 275 Lenger, Sharon Ann 189, 3 1 Leohard, John William 384, 290 Lennicr, Linda Lee 384 Lenox. Carol Ann 384 Lentz, Gary Allen 384 Lentz. Janet Kay 384 Leonard. Donald L. 264 Leonard, Ruth Suzzanne 384 Leonardelli, Lucia T. 195. 215 Leroy. Susan Claudia 220 Lcsco, Donald F. 296 Lesley, Robert Paul 125 Leung, Chun Ming 298 Leusch, Donna Rae 261 Leuth, Mary 384 Leversec, Rodney Gordon 147 Levesque. Lawrence M. 219 Levi, Joady Ann 185 Levo. Pertti Olavi 298 Levy. David Michael 267, 384 Lewcllyn. Dave 173 Lewicki, Thomas Aloysius 384 Lewis. Carolyn Patricia 202, 215 Lewis. Donald George 137 Lewis, Margot Elizabeth 185 Lewis, Stephen Martin 384 Leyden, Barbara Dawn 220 Liberty. Timothy Dolph 198 Liberacki. Mark Stephen 285 Licavoli. Joseph Gary 242 Lick. Carol Susan 273 Lieberg. Bernd Peter 384 Liebcrg, Linda Lee 384 Lievense, Robert J. 384 Likam, Patricia Rao 384 Lillie, n, Robert A. 145. 315 Lilly, Michael Eugene 103 Limbach, Lani Marlise 384 Linabury. Susan E. 284 Lindauer, Christine M, 116 Lindeman. Janet Ann 274 Lindemann. James William 234 Lindcnberg, Janet L. 384 Linder, Robert Joseph 384 Lindner, Jr.. William G. 312 Lindower. Cheryl Ann 215, 384 Lindower. Muna 285 Lindquist. Michael G. 213 Lindsay, Merle Stephen 108, 312 Lindsey. Howard Odell 384 Linebaugh, Bruce Edwin 277 Link, Laurance Alan 156 Link, Roger Wayne 384 Linton, Alan Joseph 247 Lintz. Ronald Myron 137 Lipp. Ina Beth 275 Liskey. Merle Elmer 384 Litow, Richard Joel 95, 267, 284 Liltell. John Elton 317 Little. Ronald N. 384 Little. Sue Elaine 384 Littlefield. Dorothy J. 384 Littlefield. Lynn Anne 384 Litwiller. Richard R. 384 Livingston, Dale Roger 137 U] 218, 384 Livingston. Patricia 385 Livingstone, Coby Louise 384 274. 300 Livingstone. Wendy A. 275 Llewellyn, David Edwin 385 Locanto. Patrick Joseph 167 Logan, Ralph Frederick 317, 156 Logan, Lynn Beth 385 Long. Carolyn Sue 191 Long. Gladys Jean 126 Long. James Wesley 385 Long, Sandra Lou 196 Long, Suzanne Jo 284 Longacre. Bruce Brinton 242 Longhurst, James Edward 204 Longstreet, John Neal 277 Lopatkiewicz, James W, 293 Lore, John 352 Lorraine, Michele Anne 385 Loriz, Ann Louise 208 Loscalzo. James John 304 Lotero. Rick 204 Lotero. Ronald Joseph 204 Lothman, Christine L. 110 Louis, James V. 297 Loutit. Robert David 314 Love, Linda Kathleen 106, 284 Loveless, Lynn Jean 275 Lovell, Sheila Darlene 196 Lowell, Dennis R. 294 Lubieniecki, Paul S. 219 Lucas, James C. 262 Lucas, Roger Lee 385 Lucente. Carol Marie 385 Luchies. Glenn Leroy 237 Lueck, Robert Wayne 103 213 254, 268 Luley, III, Charles 385 Lull, Patricia Lou 385 Lumpkin, Jewel F. 202, 215 Lund, Pamela Ann 191 Luoma, Patricia Mae 385 Lutes, Donna Kay 385 Lutz, Carol Ann 284, 285 Lyle. Linda Sue 195 Lynch, Daniel Joseph 228 Lynch. Hubert William 385 Lynch, Judith Marie 189 Lynema, Linda Lou 385 Lynn, William Howard 228 Lyon, Edward Ray 385 Maaas, Randy 219 Mabus, Cheryl Ann 274 Macarol, Joseph A. 219 MacArthur, Zella Irene 385 MacCormack, James Paul 385 MacDonald, Richard C. 385 Macica, Nancy Helen 385 Maclntyre, Jr.. Robert J. 264 Macioszczyk. Cheryl Ann 294 Macken, Peg 385 Markercher. Leona W. 385 Mackie, Dalbert Mathcw 198 Mackin, Margaret Lee 238 Macklin. Norma Kay 385 MacRae, Jane Frances 191 Macutchan, Mareia Kay 206 MacVean. Phillip Harvard 333 Madl. Katherine Ann 385 Madson. James Erik 307 Maerlender. Jr., Arthur 228 Magelssen, Jack Neal 145 Magrath, Charles 222 Maher, Gary Martin 213 Maher. Michael Robert 385 Maier, Jean Elizabeth 106, 250, Majcrle, Timothy Paul 137, 315 Majeski, Judith Marie 385 Maiacos, George Gus 170, 173, Malin. Albert Anthony 385 Mallett, John Craig 304 Malliger, Mike 198 Mallindine. Beverly J. 119 Mallinson. Robert C. 213 Malnight, Patricia Ann 110, 237 Malone, Terranee A. 385 Maloney, Frederick J. 247 Malvitz. Dolores Marie 385 Manchester, Janet Marie 385 Mandigo. Jerry William 200, 201 Mangold. William Lemuel 262 Mann. Marilyn Belle 385 Manos, Paulette Jean 385 Mansell. Terry 244 Mansfield, Kayta Lyn 275 Manz, Frederick Gerald 244 Manuszak, Rickert Jerome 163. Manwell. Terry Richard 254 Marcero, Douglas Hubbard 234 Marcinek, Paul 244, 214 Markoff, Richard M. 247 385 352, 354 Marks, Bruce Edward 385 Markstrom, Ingrid L. 385 Marosz, Thomas Charles 95, 254, Marten. Werner G. 386 Martin, Judith Ann 263 Martin, Kathleen Ann 185 Martin, Kathleen L. 275 Martin, Linda Christine 220 Martin, Linda Lou 284, 318 Martin. Paul Francis 386 Martin. Suzanne Ellen 274 Martin, William Irving 227. 214 Martinson. Dennis G. 315 Martinus. Lea Rae 386 Marliny. Jane Ellen 386 Martiny, Mary Frances 387 Martlock. Dennis 103 Martz. Arthur Frederick 386 Marviglia. Michael John 247 Masclle. Diane L. 386 Mascarcnhas, Mervyn D. 298, 268 Mason, Betty Ann 386 Mason, Hugh Earl 222 Mason. Nancy Lynn 266. 386 Mason. Robert Jay 285 Master, Ellen Jo 386 Maston. Wanda Kay 386, 256 Mathews. Marilyn M. 386 Mathews, Susan Leigh 386 Maton, Richard Craig 290 Matoy. Robert L. 125, 312 Matrundola, Judith Lyn 386 Matson, Jeffrey C. 219 Watson, Wanda 251 Mattens, Roger Allen 386 Matthews, James R. 386 Matthews, Linda Kay 208 Matthews. Linda Maria 386 Matyala, Mangaraju 298 Maxim, Becky Lynn 119 Maxim, Gladys Ann 106, 386 May, Marilyn Anne 316 May, Thomas OrviUe 386 Mayer, Elizabeth Ann 303. 318 Mayer, John Roy 167 Maynard, Sandra 386 Mazur, Ann Marie 316 Mazurek, Ronald Stephen 386 McAndrew, Carol Elaine 388 McArdle, Jean Marie 116 McAskin, Thomas Roger 231 McCall, Robert Kevin 247 McCall, Todd Alan 137 McCall, Vicki Lynn 388 McCallum, William E. 388 McCann. Thomas James 137 McCann. Timothy John 198 McCarthy, Susan Ann 195 McCarty, Jean Louise 388 412 McCarty. Susan Elizabeth 191 388 McCaslin, Judith Ann 195 McClenic. Michael D. 210 McClure. Richard Paul 388 McCormick, Michael Allyn 234 McCourl. Mary Frances 206 McCrary, Barbara Darlene 284 McCray, Luretta Carol 285 McDermid. Daniel Clark 388 McDonald. Barbara Jean 284 McDonald. Beroadette C. 388 McDonnell. Ann Marie 119 McDougal. Donald D. 388 McDuffee. Patricia Ann 191 McEiroy, Peggy Ann 388, 314 MrEwen, Janet Marie 388, 323 McFarland. James Brian 213 McGaghie. William Craig 288, 256 McGahan, Gloria Jean 388 McGeorge. Kim J. 388 McGhee, Joye Louise 389 McGhee, Patricia Louise 389 McGowan. Michael D. 198 McGraw, Saundra Dee 238, 389 McGugin. Carolyn 314 McHenry. Joan Marie 285 McHugh. James Patrick 389 Mcllhargie. Michael F. 314 Mcliwain. Nancy Ann 389 Mclnroy, Patricia Reed 273 Mcintosh. David Wallace 244 Mcintosh, Gail Lynn 105 Mcintosh. John Joseph 237 Mclntyre, Karen Leone 274 Mclntyre, Pamela Ann 232 Mclntrye, William John 277 McKay, Jack Fredrick 227, 389 290, 304 McKay, Thomas Hawkins 389 McKeand, Barbara Jean 206 215 389 McKee, Gary Lee 389 McKellar, George William 90 McKenzie, Richard Dale 268 McKillen. John Edward 264 McKinley, John Raymond 234 McKuIIen, John E. 389 McKnight, William D. 242 McLaughlin, Charles L. 280, 281 McLean. Donald Francis 389, 297 McLogan, Matthew Edwin 254 333 McManus, Mary Elaine 100, 389 McMaster, Gerald M. 389 McMillen. Linda Sue 284 McNeil, Pamela Gay 389 McNutt. Carol Ann 105, 251 McPheetcrs, Thomas A. 219 McPherson, Ellen 300, 269, 389 McPherson, Leonard Dale 389 McPherson, Lois Jane 284 McPherson. Jr., Lyle Wayne 219 McRae, Catherine E. 389 McTeer, Constance 123 McVicker, James Patrick 200 Mead, Jane A. 126. 386 Mead, Mareia Lynn 261 Meagher, Peter Michael 386. 290 Mears, William Evan 234 Medema, Larry James 386, 285 Meier, Kathryn Marie 191 Meinhardi. Constance J. 386 Melick. Kyle Thorne 228 Mell, Marilyn Jean 386 Mellema, Douglas Wayne 247 Mcltcsen, Jack Richard 386 Melton. Marvin Jean 386 Mepham, Douglas Charles 219 Merchant. Glen 167 Meredith, Paulette Dean 311 Merkle. Cynthia Jean 123, 213 Merrill, Linda Kay 386 Merriman. Nancy B. 386 Merritt. Martha Ann 386 MerviUe, Melissa M. 20 4. 386 Mesa, Jose Luis 386 Messacar. Joseph Eugene 386 Messenger, John Warren 137 Mestek, Charles Edward 89, 167 Mestemaker, Paul Allison 321 Meaton, Robert Keith 254 Meszczynski, Anna 387 Metecr, Gary Richard 222 Melzgcr, Connadale Susan 387 Meulman, Jerry Wilson 387 Meyer, Edith Claire 251 Meyer, Dianne Lucille 105, 251 Meyer, Kathryn Ann 325 Meyers, Diane Lynn 208 Meyers. Glenn Riley 234, 252 Meyers, Jacalyn Louise 275 Miars, Nancy Sue 333 Michaelis, April Ruth 274 Michalak, David Philip 387, 204 Michaike, Robert 173 Michels. Jeanne T. 357 Michels, Robert Thompson 198 Middleton, Barth Leroy 387, 272, 285, 319 320 163, Middleton, Ricky Lee 244 Miedema, Florence G. 275 Mijal, Carol Lynn 387 Mike, Peter Cooper 314 Miko, Carol Jean 309 Miksa, Rudolph Benjamin 95 Milem, Nancy Louise HO, 238 Miler, Eva Elaine 296 Milham, Toni Gaye 220 Milkeraitis, Raymond 244 Miller, Alexander 183, 214 Miller, Andrea Jean 74 Miller, Calvin Lee 125. 228 Miller, Dana Craig 264 Miller. Don Harvey 244 Miller. Don Paul 227 Miller, Donald Lee 247 Miller, Duane Franklin 193 Miller, Eldon Lamar 387 Miller, Frances E. 273, 311, Miller, Gregory Alan 228 Miller, Gregory Allan 317 Miller. Jr.. Gregory A. 387 Miller, James W. Pres. 30 Miller, Janet Dianne 387 Miller, Judy Rae 387 Miller, Julie Louise 387 Miller, Lamarr Christian 162 164, 165 Miller, Larry William 204, 387 Miller, Lloyd Lee 270 Miller, Nancy Ann 273 Miller, Jr. Raymond L. 387 Miller, Richard Norman 281 Miller, Robert Elwyn 242. 281 Miller, Sandra Elizabeth 314 Miller, Sandra Jean 387 Miller, Susan Kay 119 Miller, Thomas Richard 95 Miller. Timothy Paul 317 Mills, Dale George 285 Mills. James Warren 288 Mills, Tyrone Edward 284. 193 Mills, III. William J. 387 Miner. Wilford Ulysses 193 Minnis, Mary Claire 296 Minnis, Paul Charles 137 Mirgon, Michael Charles 204, 387 Misner, Craig 213 Missig, Gerald Craig 162. 163 Mist. Peter Charles 387 Miszczak, Frank Leon 387 Miszewski. Linda April 387 Mitchell, Barbara J. 387 Mitchell Diana Lynn 296 Mitchell. James Norman 198 Mitchell Peter Anthony 137, 141 Mitchell. Stephen H. 137, 141 Mitchell, Thomas M. 125 Mizinski. Stanley 162, 163 Moderow. Joanne Evelyn 387 Moen, Patricia Ann 32 Moffat, Jacquelyn B. 195. 387 284 Mohr, Sharon Marie 105 Mok, Alison Wen-Chao 387 Mokrycki. Carol Ann 112 Molenkamp, Cheryl Jean 273 Molnar, Frank William 387 Molyneaux, Jeanne E. 387 Molyncux, Mary Frances 387 Monahan, Ruth J. 387 Monica, Mona Joan 116 Monigold, John Charles 230 Monk. Kathleen Cecil 387 Monro, Peggy 303 Monroy. Glenn P. 224 Montgomery, Pamella Ann 387 Moody, Sally Ann 220, 284 Moon, Janice Christine 238 Mooney, Susan Mae 119 Mooney. Susan Mary 387 Mooradian, Elizabeth F. 387 Moore, Ann Lee 387 Moore, Bradley Charles 227 Moore, Brian 240 Moore, Daniel Jude 95, 219 Moore, Joanna Irene 387 Moore, Pamela Ann 314 Moore, Patricia Lynne 285 Moore, Sally Ann 387 Moore, Thomas Ricbard 258 Moore, William Scott 108, 264 Moren, Martha J. 387 Morey, Sherwood Omar 264 Morgan, Daniel Paul 388 Morgan, Joanne Arlene 274 Morgan, Kathryn Ann 388 Morgan, Richard Eugene 210. 388 Morris, Alaina Adriann 290 Morris, John Peter 280, 281 Morrison. Joyce Ann 261 Morrison, Linda Eileen 388 Morrison, Rickraan James 388, 320 Morrison, Jr., Robert Dale 314 Morton, Miriam 388 Moser, Richard M. 228, 388 1 Mowall, Joho Lloyd 137 Moyes, Thomas Edwin 388 Mozaini, Ahmed Ali 298 Mucha, Marianne Carol 388 Mueller. Earl Robert 137 Mueller, Shirley Annette 232, 318 Mulder, Jr., Allen Martin 204 Mull, Linda Kay 284 Mullally. Colleen Mary 318 Mullen. Mary Aileen 388 Mullenix, Suzanne E. 263 Mulligan. Jane Christi 238. 388 Mullin. Robert Michael 388 Mundy, Patricia Lois 311 Munn, Deborah Gay 260 Munro. Penelope Irene 388 Munther, Eric J. 167. 270 Murdock, Mary Margaret 126 Murphy, Barbara Kalhry 388 Murphy. Katherine Ann 388 Murray. Carol Marie 388 Murray. Danny Francis 222 Murray, Kent Stephen 237 Murray. William Wells 234 Musolf, Dierdre Rae 388 Musselnian. Kenneth Jack 268 Musselman. Sharon Ann 388 Myers, Ann Virginia 191 Myers, Edward Frank 388 Myers, 111, Leon Charles 388 Myers, Patricia Carol 284 Myers, Paulelte Fern 388 Myers, Susan Jane 112, 250 Myers, Valeria Eloise 294 Myrkle. Phillip Larry 388 Nabozny, Nancy A. 389 Nagel, Gary David 222 Nakahara, Eleanor T. 389 Nako, Jr.. Walter Joseph 237 Nakovich, Jr.. Steven B. 288 Nancarrow, Diane 191 IMapiewocki, Francis John 219, 293 Nash, Jr.. Arthur Raymond 227 Nash, Elizabeth Johanna 232. 389 Nash, Thomas Dexter 280, 281 Nay, Wayne Harrison 389 Neal, Dave 198 Neaman, Jean Ann 296 Near, Carla Mae 389 Near, Mary Ann 285 Neely, Linda Jean 202, 250 Neff, Susan Gail 284 Neil, Frank Maxwell 120 Nelson, Jack Edward 230 Nelson, Larry Edward 220, 237, 214 Nelson, Margo Jane 191 Nelson, Sally Margaret 232 Nelson, Timothy S. 213 Nelson, William Jack 228. 389 Nemrava, Roger Lee 288 Neuman, James Bernard 389 Neumann, Gary Arthur 288 Neuchtenline, Charles 288 Neuyer, Greg 219 Neville, Patricia Ann 389 Newcomb, Gary Bruce 234 Newhouse, Steven Harold 108, 389 Newitt, Linda Lee 389 Newman Carol Ann 389. 274 Newton, Diane Kay 284 Newville, Carol Lou 274 Nichols, Thomas Leroy 389 Nichols, Venus Londreau 389 Nichols, William D. 198 Nickel. Charles Nelson 227. 389 Nickel, Clifford Arthur 240 Nickerson, Valinda Jean 275 Nicol, Betty Marie 284 Nied, Donna Sue 195 Niederman, Lois Jean 389 Nielsen. Carolyn Carla 389 Nielsen. Lynn Marie 119, 206 Nienhuis, Barbara Jo 119 Niespial. Darlene Susan 389 Nii, Gayle Michiko 112 Niles, C. Gordon 315. 255 Nilson. Jean Ann 112 Nipe, Russell Edward 389 Nishimura, Chizuko 390 Nix, William Edward 137 Noble, Robert Lee 244 Noble. Sharon Kay 390 Nobliski. Patricia Gail 390 Noe. Dennis John 137 Noel. Kally O. 204 Nohren. Steven Kent 237 Nolan, III, Charles T. 288 Nolan. Mary Jane 100 Noll Dennis C. 390 Norrow, Nancy Ann 390 Nutt. Nyla Jean 208, 390. 324, 415 Northrup. Sally Jane 116 Norton, Janice Ann 390 Notter, Marianne E. 390 Nottingham. Thomas A. 390 Novak, Barbara Ann 196. 390, 300 Novak, Fredericka Mary 350 Novello, Joseph Nonzio 200 Novess. James Alan 281 Nowaczyk, Linda Ann 390 Nowak. John Michael 137 Nowakowski. Christina K. 390 Nowlin, Sarah Jean 119 Nulf, Susan Carole 274 Null, Susan Joanne 390, 300 Nunemaker, Janet Rulh 390 Nutt, Nyla Jean 208. 390, 324, 415 Nuveman, Thomas Edwin 137 Nuyen, Steven John 275 Nuyen, Suzanne Lyn 274 Nye, Daniel Albert 306 Nyhof, Mary 273 Nylander, Edward John 390 Nyman. Terry Allen 390 Oas, Michael Roy 396 Oales, Charles Michael 317 Oatman, Thomas O. 390 Oberdzinski, Anthony C. 198 Oberlin, Dennis Lee 390 Obermiller, Rodney Jay 390, 290 Oberts, Faith Gloria 390 O ' Brien, Anne 254 O ' Brien. Timothy John 200 Ochap, Maxine Joy 303 O ' Connell, Dennis Patrick 213, 262 O ' Connell, Richard M. 390 O ' Connor, Carol Ann 284 O ' Connor, Michael Roger 204 Odesky, Myles Darrel 247 O ' Donnell. Diane 390 O ' Donnell, James Michael 204 Oehring, Dennis Gates 103, 237 Oess, Mary Esther 390 Offerman, David Raymond 213 Ogden. Nanry Ann 110 Ogorman, Timothy Peter 95 Okleja, Nancy Marie 390 Olah, Joel Lowell 125 Oldfield. Allen Sebring 390 Olds, Sandra Kay 105 Olenech, Ellen Rose 119 Oliver, Karen Sue 119, 254 Olmstead. Paul Michael 145 Olmsled, Sara Joan 213 Olsen. Nancy Rennord 390 Omeara, Roberta Ann 390 Omolade. Samuel Bamide 390 O ' Neil, Lawrence Wallace 242 Ongley, Margaret Alice 238 Oostvecn. Donald James 390 Opalka, Daniel Paul 228 Opperman, Vicky Marie 263, 196 O ' Reilly, Patricia Marie 196 Orekoya. Michael A. 390 Orloff, Jane 93 Orlofsky. Fred 155. 156 Ortega, Linda M. 275, 311 Orth. Jettye Rae 390 Orlquist, Donna Jean 275 Osborn, Anne 263 Osborn, Connie Marie 196 Osborn. David B. 204 Osborn, Lynne 390 Osburn, Larry Gene 183 Osburn, Susan Diane 185 Oss. Karen Elaine 112, 185 Osterman. Michael G. 183 Osuch. Carol Lynn 390 O ' Toole. Gary Allen 228 O ' Toole. Roger Jerry 254 Ott, Catherine Marie 238. 391 Olwell, Carol Anne 185 Outman. Sharon Marie 93, 189 Overholt. Sarah Ann 189. 215 Overmire, Richard Milton 391 Overmire, Kathleen Erene 275 Owel. Patricia Ann 391 Owens, Jr., Thomas William 391 Oxley, Linda May 391 Ozanich, Nanctta Mary 303 Oyler, Franklyn Barr 234 Ozeran, Berta Jean 391 Ozeran, Bette Jane 126 Packard, Sue Ann 391 Packer, Jr., William Gary 312 Padavano, Ronald Luke 89, 254, 391, 304 Paddock. Charles Wilber 213 Padgett, Carol Anne 391 Paine, Mary Ruth 122, 391 Pajtii. Joseph Gerald 391 Palladino, Richard W. 237 Palleschi, Terence A. 137. 141, 391 Pallas. Robert Merrill 198. 214 Palmer. Bruce D. 228 Palmer, David Ralph 391, 292 Palmer, Michael Bruce 244, 214 Pangle, Jodiane 391 Paquette. Jerry James 200 Paquin, Nancy Jean 391 Para, Donald Jordan 280. 281 Pardy, Mark Alexander 391 Parent, Garylee Joseph 137 Parfitt, David Russell 280, 281 Parker, Barbara Lynn 391 Par ker, 111, James Carlos 242 Parker, Margaret Ann 13. 232, Parker, Susan Mary 391 Parkes, Larry N. 391 Parkinson. Kaye Rose 126. 201. 250, 271 Parks, James Harvey 317 Parks, James Edward 391 Parrigin. Donna L. 391 Parrott, Jr., Roger Eugene 391 Parsons, Karen Lorraine 285 Parsons, Mary Anita 273 Pasierb, John Jacob 167 Pasuit. Jeffrey Thomas 391 Patee, Kirk Norman 24.2 Patterson. Barbara Jane 261 Patterson, Carol Ann 250 Patterson, Cheryl Diane 208 Patterson, Richard Lee 391 Patterson, Robert L. 391 Patt.-rson. William Clare 222 Pattullo, Douglas Ernest 198 Paul. Nancy Jean 275 Paulsen, Mary Francos 391 Paver, Paula Jenay 206, 391 Pavlich. Frank N. 219 Pavlich, Johanna Wilma 391 Pavlik, Pamela Irene 266. 391, 285, 325 Pawloski, Patricia Irene 391 Peake, Linda Lee 112. 261 Pearce, Lynne Anne 284 Pearce. Priscilla Jane 391 Peart, Richard Wayne 391 Pease, David Craig 234 Peay, Diana Carol 261 Pedler, Rosemary E. 206, 391 Peffley, Cheryl Lee 275, 278 Pelkey. Edward Lewis 391 Pelkey, Michael Presto 198 Pellegrini, William J. 39] Pellowe. Deborah Lou 208, 294 Pelon, Linda Ellen 318 Pehz. Cynlhia Louise 191 Pence, Barbara Ellen 392 Pence, Rosalie Joanne 273 Pendergrass, Paula 291- Penney, Christine Ann 261 Pcnnock, Barbara Lynn 354 Penny, Barbara Ellen 110. 191. 266 Pentiak, Maryaone 392 Pentland. Jacquelyn Lee 280 P.nton, Yarbalinda L. 112 Peoples. Cindy Kay 314 Peraino, Matthew Pete 167 Peremuh. Mary 392 Periano. Vtto 219 Perkins, David William 277 Perkins, Jeffrey Perry 228 Perkins, Margaret Ruth 392 Perkins, Pamela Fay 232. 250, 392, 311 Perkowski, Thomas Henry 227 Perkins. Steven Eugene 284 Perrella, Karen Marie 208 Perry, David Leroy 204 Perry, Jean Ann 392 Perry, John Ericson 285 Perry, Mary Lynn 267 Perry, Naomi Carolyn 392 Perschbacher. Ill, Walter 244 Pcrsonette, Helen Nore 392 Pesselli, James 392 Peters, John Godfrey 89, 317 Peters, Nellie Maria 206 Peters, Robyn Lynnette 185 Peters, Susan Martha 392 Petersen. John Martin 281 Petersen, Jon Paul 95 Peterson, Carl Wayne 222 Peterson, Craig Arthur 392 Peterson, David Alan 204 Peterson, Erik Lewis 288 Peterson, Garthanne H. 43, 392, 329, 358 Peterson, Janice R. 273 Peterson. Joanne Kaye 302 Peterson, Keith ' Durey 73 Peterson, Margaret J. 105 Peterson, Nan Lucy 119. 392 Peterson, Nora Lee 123 Peterson, Robert Ely 284 Petroshus, Frank Charles 392 Petrosky, Ruth .A.nne 220 Petrucci, Michael Jeffry 392, 304 Pettit, Jon Garner 108 Petto, Valerie Alice 119 Petty. Linda Kay 392 Pfister, Patrick Joseph 120, 224 Phee, Patrick Hcaley 228 Phelps, Jean Elaine 392 Phelps, Joan Eileen 392 Phelps, Kathleen Ann 110 Philip, Bruno B. 306 Philipps. Elaine Ruth 275 Philippon. Robert John 275 Phillip. Peler Gordon 392 Phillips, Gail Mae 238 Phillips, Judith Anne 195, 392 Phillips. Susan Carole 238 Philo, Roger Lee 392 Phillipson. David Alan 204 Phyfcr, Kalhryn Anne 392 Pialek. John Ted 162, 163, 315 Pica, Jr., George Victor 392 Pierce, Marcia Marie 100. 251, 392, 357 Pierce. Michael Allen 284 Pierce, Roegr Howard 392 Pierce. Terry Leland 137 Pierce. Thomas Henry 392 Pierce, Wayne Thomas 198 Pietryka, Alice Marie 195 Pigeon, Edward 392, 293 Pillow. Jon Stanley 393 Pintal, Walter Joseph 237 Pitt. Dorothy Ann 189 Piwinski. Alan David 228 Plater. Charles Henry 210 Plecha, Kareu Marie 206, 393. 352 Pletchcr, Dale Douglas 393 Plummcr, Kathleen Faith 100 Pluischuck. Donna Marie 393 Pocta. Joseph William 393 Poe, Andrew Jackson 108 Poe. Edward Vernun 254 Poelstra, James Theodore 393 Poggenburg, Mary Anne 238 Pogue, Steven Ira 200 Pokorny. Ronald 393 Polacek, Douglas Charles 224 Polich. Marion Beth 393 Polls, Zaiga 250. 393 Polk, Patricia Ann 284 Pomeroy, Geraldine Joan 393 Pontius, Judith A. 393 Popoola, Christopher O. 261 Poppen, Joyce Lynn 204 Porath. Judith Marie 100, 393 Porjosh, Mohammed Tomer 393 Portier. Pamela Ann 393 Post, .Mary Jo 393 Post, Jane May 274 Po t, Richard Matthevs 108 Post, Rense Jack 393 Post. Vivian Mae 393. 273 Posthumus, Diane Theresa 393, 284 Postma, Jarquelyn Gayl 383, 273 Poltenger, Sharon 273 Poller. Mary Margaret 196, 215 Potts. Valeric Ruth 261 Poulios, Charles 230 Poulos, Debbie Lea 206 Powell, David Kennedy 393 Powell, Douglas Robert 328 Powell, Nancy Camilla 261, 273 Powell. Robert Thomas 270 Prais, Barbara Lucille 393 Prater, Rodney L. 219 Pratley. Daniel Carl 294 Pratt, Gregory Francois 222 Pravda. George David 108. 393 Price, Barbara Lee 93 Price. Jr., Edward . llcn 198 Prichard, Steven Jay 120 Priebe, Maureen Judy 393 Priest, Karen Ann 110, 274 Prins. Danny Lee 262. 393 Pritchc tt. Charles E. 393 Pritchelt, James Frank 137 Pritchett, Ted 90 Probst, Christopher M. 90 Probst, Richard Cyril 103, 393 Proctor, Roger Lester 103, 244 Proffitl, Michael Steven 288 Provenzola, Mary Ellen 100 Provonche, Carol Jo 285 Pruis, David Lofton 234 Pruitt. Terry 125 Pryor, Janet Irene 393 Pryor. Patricia Ann 393 Psiharis. Nick Tom 393 Pugh, Kathleen Jean 275 Pugh. Thomas Edward 393 Pukk. Rein 242 Pulley, Merritt 284 Pulliam, Barbara J. 393 Purchase, Gayle Kay 393. 312 Putnam, Curtis Lee 247 Pyles, Stephen James 270 Queck, Stephen Edward 312 Quick. Patricia Louise 185, 393 Quigley. Christine M. 393 Quinn, Donald Orie 237, 393 Quint, Susan Marie 394 Radcliff. Douglas 222 Radel, Cynthia Ann 394 Radeniacher, Eugene L. 125, 137 Rademacher. Mary Jane 238 Radesky, Michael C. 394 Radoye, Vickie Lee 316 Raetzke. Dennis Harold 237 Rains, Laura L. 394 Ilalph, Nancy Jean 185 Ramaul. Nadine Albertine 119, 232 Ramey. Malinda Dee 394 Ramey. Owen Dennis 204 Ramsey, Nancy Kay 391. Randolph. David Martin 137 Rankin, Donald Vern 394 Rasmussen, Carlotta M. 220, 394 Rau. Charles Frederick 262 Ranch, William Emmet 228 Rawksy, James Robert 242 Ray, Nancy Margaret 394, 274 Raymenl, Larry William 230 Rea, Ann 394 Rea, Robert William 200 Reader. Warren E. 204 Ready, Margaret Diane 394 Rc.tor, Richard William 281 Redmond, Dennis Lee 230, 394 Rodmon. James Wallace 167 Reed. Albert Frank 264 Reed. Judith .Ann 275 Reed. Keith Wallace U5. 163. 165 Reed. Phyllis Ann 394 Reed, Viki Lynn 394 Rees. James Bryan 394 Rehe, George Aaron 285 Reichmann. Gail -Anne 391 Reid, Emily Jean 394 Reid. Michael Duane 394 Reinertson. Thomas W. 394 Reinhart, Cassandra E. 285 Reisinger, Janet 394 Reister. Mary F. 394 Reiter, Candace Ann 394 Reive, David Lawrence 317 Rekaibah. Abdullah A. 298 Remington, Mark D. 242 Remo, Susan Marie 394 Remus. Virginia Mae 394 Renaud. Michael John 204 Reniger. Linda Anne 316 Rennhack. Kay Ellen 394. 303 Reno, Joseph Roy 145 Rensland. Susan 394 Rcnwick, Robert Clark 242 Reppa, Mary Dianne 126, 220, 254, 214 Resner. Donna Jean 394 Resor, Mark Wendell 95 Rettke, Steven Richard 219 Rettnian. James Bernard 394 Reuther, Nancy Ann 116 Reynolds. Richard P. 204 Reynolds, William Earl 120 Rhoades, Bruce Craig 394 Rice. Jr., Alvin Milton 394 Rice, David Andrew 277 Rice, David Richard 394 Rice, Edward Arthur 219 Rice. Robert Peter 120 Richards, Kim Alan 204 Richardson, John Arthur 244 Richardson, Kenneth L. 240 Richter. Rudolph Dale 394 Kipgs, Gregory .Allen 394 Righter, Diana Lynn 285 Rigterink, Karyn Jean 394 Rigterink. Vicky J. 394 Riley. Janice .Ann 274 Riley. Patricia Ann 395 Riling. Jr. Jackson H. 285 Rinehart. Timm Richard 395 Riordan. Beth Ann 208. 256 Rissman, Janice Ann 395 Ritchie, Dolores Elaine 126 Ritchie, Susan Elizabeth 395 Ritsema, Sarah Anne 220 Ritler, Nancy Ann 195 Ritter, Nancy Kay 300 Rizzo, Nancy Isabel 292 Roach. James Stephen 395 Roach. Suzanne 333 Roach, Timothy Glenn 314 Robe. Jean Elizabeth 395 Roberts. Bruce 167 Roberts. Kent Charles 200. 155 Roberts. Michael Dean 219 Roberts, Sharon Rae 206 Robertson, Jane Ann 395, 311 Robertson, Karen Sue 395 Robertson, Thomas Edward 395 Robin, Evelyn T. 112 Robinetle, Ann Linn 206 Robinette, Christine L. 208 Robinson, Bertha Ann 251, 311 Robinson. Eric Nathan 230 Robinson, Jerry Howard 314 Robinson, Lioda Ellen 284 Robinson. Mark Evan 395 Robinson, Patricia Ann 220 Robison, Susa Beth 220 Rocca. Rosanne F. 395. 292 Rockwell, Gerry Ana 395 Rodcsiler, Jano Ann 112 Rodger, Susan Pomeroy 395 Rodgers, Jimmie C. 213 Roe. Carol Ann 395 Roeseler, Carol Sue 300 413 n..es,r. El.lti- r. ll c■.■l. 19.i Rc.falla. E.lwar.l Virl..r 222 R,.i; r!, E.lwnr.l Monr.ip 307 Rogers. J ' llm U ' arrcu 2:10 Rns.rs. Na.iry Lnu 39.i Bnsus, Ri.bcTl Paul 395 liuhr.r. Juannr larii- M3 li,.l)r.-r. J..liri P].ili|. •!9.i, 29.1 R„lirslarf, L..is E. 12,-! R.ildan, Fraii.is.n 21.1 RoUin. Graiil Erick 2TI1, :l9.i Rcllurson. R..brrt l.) ,- 120 Runaync, Micliacl Ja  201 K,..,r, Dani.l Micliaol 200 R,.,.n, KalliliT,, Janr 206. .W.i. .I.i.i Km.r.la, Eil.rn Car..l 395 Roosinberi;, William E. .19.1 Ri ot, Cliarlrnc Eli abt-lh 281 Roi.l. Janice- Susan 395. 273 Root, ' illiani Franris 204 R.irabaclirr, Mary Ann 395 R„sc, Clifb.r.l Scnlt .305 Rosr-bers, Elizabctb . nnr 112 liosoiibirc. Lawrence Guy 217 Rosenllial. Marria Jane 395 Ross. Barbara . nn 395 Ross. Bruce Karl 395 Rosj. E l«arcl Cbarles 395 Ross, Jean Louise 395 Ross, Micbacl Ward 228 Rnlh, Conrad Josepb 217 Rnllier, Palrica Ann 195. .195. 309 Roupliael, Antonios 292 Roii[ aiin, Joan Lee 273 Ro«e, Gary Leo 137. 141 Ri.i.e. Micliacl Carlos 137 Roy. RndoU 290 R..zek, Ricl.ar.l ]ose|di 2.30 Ryzeina, Dennis Drake 395. 314 Rozenia jane Marie 395 Rojnf, Jr., Clieslcr Felix ,395 Rozyiki, Henry Bicbard 395 Kubcl. Marria .Marie 112 Rnbel, Paul Leory 261 Rnckslaetler, James . 1 231 Rudberg. Jr.. Jobn R. 396. 328 Rudol],b. Roy 290 Ruessnian. Susan Jean 195. 266, 269. 396, 300 Rufani, .Mary T, 285 BusBcri, Mcbolas 234 Rnblus, Rolf Envin 298 Rulis, Barliara Anne 396 Rumble, Roper Alan 288 Rumery, Vikki Lynne 191 Rumniel, Tbonias Jobn 396 Rumple, Tbonias Mark 317 Runisey, James Robert 214 Runeiman, Renee Marie 206 Rusli, Cyntbia Jean 396 Russell, Richard Carl 228 Rnssel], Sara Lawrence 396 Rnssey, James Everett 280, 281 RuslenlioUz, Jr.. Arnold E. 312 Rulh. Roberta Kay 189 nutledse, Charles Edward 396 Rulle.lBe, Daniel Patrick 396 Rnlledge. James Georee 137 Ryan. Edward William 2,30 Ryan. Sheila Marie 396 Ryckman. Leslie Howard 3%, 298 Ryznar, Marybetb 191, 396, 256 Rzepczynski, Leonard F 396 Rzepczynski, Lobanna 396 .Sabbe, Freddy Roland 120, 234 Sabo, Harry Jaines 297 Sabo, Linda Kay 396 Sabo, Jr., Louis George 231 Sacbs. Andrew Michael 217 Saewert, Tliomas Jay 137, 111, 396 Sahlin, Barbara Lee 396 Sahlin, Diana Lynn 396 StCIair, jr.. Slab Leuiniard 277 St. Peter, Dale Royce 213 Salas. Josepli Fernantlo 221 Stlleska Robert Wade 227 Salin, Diana 196 Salo, Ingrid Maritha 396 Saltzsaber. John -Michael 108, 237, 396 Sam, George Peter 222 Samp, Frank Joseph 247 Samson, Raymond Frcrlric 396, 305 Sandecki, Gregory A. 2B5 Sanders, Allan Josepb 224 Sanders, Linda Nadean 123 Sanders, Margaret Maty 114 Sanders, William Frank 307 Sandrork, Sheila Dorot 262. 357. 258 Sands, Cbarlaine Lucille 106. 396 Sangren, Paul V. 31 Sanner, Gary Thane 252 Sanok, Daniel Josepli 396 Saper, Vernon Paul 211, 396, 211 Sarcona, Jobn Stephen 396 S.irge. Carol Susan 196, .396 Sargent. C.vuthia Liunse 185. 71 Sarkeslan, Peter Jack 230 Sarno, Gerrie Ann 390 Sarosik, Carol Lynn 206 Sartor, Rene Marie 315 Sartore. Ill, John Peter 170, 171 Sasso, Sharon Kay 112 Satoh, Alvse Carol 220, .396 Saucier, Joseph E. 298 Saunders, Sandra Gave 396 Sautter, Nancy Jianne 318 Savage, Sandra 1 310 Savel, Carol Susan 390 Sawitzkv, Frank Lee 210 Sawyer, James William 305, 317 Savles, David Paul 290 Savior, L.pis Kathleen 226. 396, 290. 291 Sebadler, Bruce Marvin 396 Scbaltcr, Pamela J. 105, 251 Schakel, Ellen .Marie .390 Schall, Froilerick W. 396 Scbalon, Josejih Daniel 396 Schamante, Carmela Jean 93 Sehalle, Aune Bronson 191, 396 Scheelcr, Ronald James 137 Scherer, Sandra Lee 126 Seberr, Martin Erwin 200, 214 Sebipper, Donald R. 273, 285 Sebirmer, Jobn Albert 204 Schirnier, Vicky Jane 397 Scblaack, Gary Merle 397 S.hlaff, Raymon.l Paul 150, 147 Schloegl, Mary Ann 397, 100 Sehlukebir, John Allen 107 Scbmekel, Rayuiond F. 204 Schmidt, John Raltdi 280, 397 Schmidt, Paul Phillip 198 Scbneberger, Mary Susan 254 Schneeberger, Susan F. 93, 356 Schneider, Daniel Norman 237 Schneider, Diana Marie 397 Schneider, Janet Lynn 100 Schneider, Paul Henry 137 Schneider, Orville F. 137, 141 S bneider, Sharon Louise 274 Schneider, Vickie Sue 226 Seboeb, Susan Marie 397 Schoenleld, Robert E. 214, 268 Schoenberr, Roy Joseph 317 Schofield, Dan Pierre 397 Scholl, Louise Jean 292 Seholten, Jill Marie 321 Schott, Jeanne Barbara 269, 397 Schott, John Michael 314 Schrader. John diaries 144, 145, 163 Scbrain, Kenneth Eugene 120, 285 Schreibcr, James John 307 Schroeder, Nancy Lynn 397 Schoun, John R. 397 Sebrumpf, Robert Dean 397 Schubert, Jeflrcy Alan 108, 397, 271 Sehueler, Jr.. Jaines Lewis 201, 397 Schuer, Sandy 196 Schugars, Jack Ru-sell 397 Schuldt, Marilyn Louise 195, 266 Schultz, Donna Marie 397 Scbultz, Gary Thomas 219 Schultz. Holly Lynn 397 Scbultz, Katherine .Ann 275 Scbultz, Leigh Ann 397 Scliulz, James Victor 230 Schumann, Linda Kay 220, 397 Schuyler, Carole Marie 272 Schuyler, John 103 Schwartz, Judith Ann 397 Schuanz, Edward 120 Schwarz. Carol Anne 397 Schwarzbers, Jacob 320 Schwass, Gary L,e 108, 314, 397 Scolnick, Marie 280 Scott, Leslie Ann 2.32 Scott, Michael 228 Scott, Robert John 198 Scranton, Marlene . nn 275 Sears, . rtbur Edward 262 Sears, Natalynn 106, 254 Seastrom, Nancy Lee 191, 397 Sebastianelli, Robert M. 234 Seeburger, Fredrick T. 219 Seeley, Douglas W. 183 Seclcy, Paul Levau 159, 163 Segedy, Josejih Allen 228 Seger, Susan Leigh 116, 232, 397 Seidel, Josepb Donald 397 Scilert. Ronald Eugene 137, 141 Scitert, William George 95, 397, 326 Seim, Diana Marie 397 Selak, Cheryl Ann 206, 215 Selesky, Steven George 137 Sellers, Robert M. 137 Selvius, Jaines Ryan 269, 290, 397 Senio, Renee Marie 305 Sena, Judith Carol 397 Seiik.n ki, Marc Ellen 93, 303, 397, 317 Seppamaki, Ray Alan 95, 311, 397 Serra, George Thomas 397, 261 Sesti, Palmer Lee 108 Sevartsront, Jane 196 Severson, Robert John 397 Shafer, Cheryl Christine 311 Shaffer, Joan Marie 397 Shaffer, Van Steven 397 Shamblin, Ronald Bri 312 Shanahan, Michael Kim 201 Sliarp, Sharron L. 397 Sliatturk, Bonnie Ann 398 Shaver, Richard S. 224 Shaw, Barbara Rae 398 Shaw, Douglas Michael 277 Shaw, Lucy Elizabeth 213, 269 Shaw, Michael James 317 Shay, Karen Patricia 398 Shea, Mary Kinney 120, 215 Shea, Robert William .398 Shearer. Carolyn Kay 398 Sliedbar. Mildred Mary .398 Sheikh. Khadija Hassan 398 Sliehlon, Maridale 196 Shed. Ion. Theodore Leon 31 1, 398 Shellon, Tony Neal 230 Shen, Ging Sun Esther 251 Shepherd, Calvin G. 214, 100 Shepherd, Lynaye Ann 398 Slierb, Jr., William C. 219 Slieridan, Sheila Ann 293 Sherman, Donald Earl 280, 398 Sherman, Jeffrey John 244 Sherman, Judith Diane .398 Sherman, Linda Jean 398 Shenuan, Susan Jane 398 Sherman, Thomas W. 298. ,398 Sbett.rly, Connie Lee .198 Shields, Rainelle C. 281 Shirk, Diane 398 Shively, Roger Dale 137 Sbocmake, David Dee 137 Short, Mary Elizabeth .398 Shoup, Bruce Wayne 1 15 Shouse, Dennis Wayne 125 Shoup, William Vern 398 Shouse, Michael Gaye .398 Showalter, John 198 Showers, Robert Earl 95, 213 Sbrimplin, Robert Dean 204 Sbiiltz, Sherman C. 398 Sia, Gloria 293 Sia, Paul jManwai 298 Sickle, Andrea Lynn 398 Siegenlhaler, Ruth Ann 398 Siegniann, James Leslie 293, 398 Siewert, Nancy Talbot 189, 398 Sikkema, David Arnold 398 Sila, Susan Marie 189 Silaski, Samuel Marko 103, 237 Silverman, Ted 217 Silversl-in, Lynda 398 Silverthorn, Ernest C. 125, 2.30, 251 Simkins, Gloria Jean 195 Sirauiek, Denisc Yvonne 398 Sim[ kins, Brenda Joyce 275 Simpson, Bradford A. 315. 398 Simpson, David John 317, 155 Simpson, David Lyle 301 Simpson, John Brooks 270, 398 Simpson, Richard Brnce 326 Simpson, Thomas Guy .398 Sims, Katie Jean 123 Singer, Mary E. 191, 215, 281 Singleton, Lenore E. 202 Sinkey. John David .398 Sinon, Krisli Lee 260 Sipkovsky, Steve Fred 230 Sirrinc, Gloria Anne 292. .398 Sirrine, William Robert 230 Sisung, Robert William 311 Siuck, Michael 211 Siwek, Mary . nii 238 Siwek. Michael Josejdi 137. Ill, 315 Si.v, Milchel Trarey 231 Sjoberg, Peter Carl 231 Sjorms. Steve 201 Skaff, Thomas W. 231 Skarr, II, Jacquline 3,56, ,398 Skelton, Richard Lee 230 Skidmore, Larry Dale 398 Sklaw, Harold 237 Slaby, Nancy Carol 398 Sladc, David Nathaniel 399 Slade, Judy Ellen 316 Sladc, Robert Ray 221 Slagter, Paul James 399 Slater, Douglas Richard 163, 315 Slavik, Joseph Ronald 399 Slayraaker, William Earl 399 Sleight, Lucy A. 123, 195, 215 Sluka, David Lee 261, 297 Smidt, Rich 219 Smiles Walter Roy 399 Smith, Alan Donald 198 Smith, Christopher V. 224 Simth, Daniel Michael 399 Smith, David Michael 213 Smith, David Raymond 137, 141 Smith. Donald Ray 333 Smith, Elizabeth Ann 399 Smith, Gary Ellis 237 Smith, Gerald Edward 285 Sniitli, Irving Kerry 214 Smith, James William 399 Smith, Karen . nn 195 Smith, Kathy 195 Smith, Kay Ann 112 Smith, Kristin Pamela 311 Smith, Larry Woodrow 198 Smith, Linda Joy 260 Smith, Lee Ann 220 Smith, Marilyn G. 185, 215, 399 Smith, Mrilyn Jean 275 Smith, Michael John 213, 237 Smith, RoUand Russell 280 Smith, Rulh Ann 399 Smith, Sharon Gwenn 112 Smith, Sherman Allen 314, 100 Smith, Thomas Michael 237 Smith, William Dale 242, 292 Siuitb-on, Danny O. 237 Siiiyka, Teresa Jlarie 284 Snitkin, Martin Howard 297 Snodgrass, Gail Lynn 399 Snow, Cecelia Margaret 311, 399 Snow, James Harry 204 Snowden, Hubert Ray 399, 264 Snyder, Allen Robert 183 Snyder, Edward Gregory 137 Snyder, Gertrude Mary 119 Snyder, Jane Louise 126 Snyder, Kathey Diane 220 Snyder, Kathryn P, 196 Sobol, :Mi.liael Richard 137, 399, 264 Soehowiez, Jobn Anthony 163 Sofran, John Iran 242 Solomon, William David 314 Somers, Larry Edward 219 Sonner, Gary 214 Sorensen, Roy 170 Soroka, John Cornel 399 Soule, Jlary Katherine 189, 399 Soullicre, Patricia Ann 232, 399 Soulcr, Janie Jo 191 Southard, Nancy Jean 399 Southwell, Kay Ellen 273 Soulhworth, Cheryl Ann 93 Sovereign, Darlene Belle 213, 399 Sovey, Dean Edward 234 Spada, Joseph 198 Spaniola, Robert J. 399 Spanlding, III, Jay W. 399 Specht. Barbara Jean 280 Speuce, Charles Edgar 311 Spencer, J. Stuart 399 Spencer, Marcia Ann 275 Spencer, Stuart 261 Spenny, Richard Alan 312 Spieles, Thomas Cbarles 264 Spigarelli, Christine A. 119 Spina, Julia Frances 93 Spitler, David Harry 261 Spooner, Gregory L. 230, 256 Sprang, Nadine Ann 311 Sproles, Donna Lanoria 119 ■ Sprout, Judith Ann 399 Squiers, Gail Joan 204 Squire, Gregg Roland 399 Stafford, Sue Lynn 399 Stabl, Caryn Jane 399 Stakaitis, Betty Jo 399 Staley, Rick Owen 399 Stalter, Mary Jean 274 Stanford, H. Franncelle .399 Stanley. Darwin Homer 270 Stanley. Jr.. Frederick W. 399 Stanley, Laura jane 100 Stanton, Alice Mary 263 Stanton, Dennis John 399 Stark, Dennis M. 230 Starring, Charles 267 Statclcr, Karen Lee 285, 399 Staub, Susan W ' anda 220 Stedman, .Micbele 275 Steed, Walter Lee 399 Steele, Nancie Estelle 399 Steele, Penny Jo 195 Sleenboek, Carol E, 399 Steeper, Robert Lome 95 Stefanac, II, Martin John 314 Steffens, Thomas W, 400 Steger, William E. 213 Steil, .Michael Alan 237 Steinberg. Dianne Y. 284 Stcinbauser, Lindell Sue 400 Steinke, Brian Ward 183 Stcininan, James Robert 400 Stella, Randall Chris 307 Stephenson, Joyce Marie 110 Sterkenberg, Patricia A. 400 Stevens, James Calvin 400 Stevens, Lee Etnerson 230 Stevens, Robert T, 242 Steward, Betty Jane 400 Stewart, Karen Virginia 285 Stickel, Cheryl Ann 100 Stimpson, David Lynn 284 Stimson, Helen Ann 400 Stimson, Jobn William 400 Stinson, Jane Frances 126, 206 Slinson, Jill Leslie 400 Stockford, David William 277, 278 Stockinger, Gordon J. 125, 400 Stoeckinger, Judith L. 275 Stoesser, Irene .Anne 400 Slofer, Harold David 400 Stokes, Franklin R. 400 Stoner, Gary Neil 204, 150, 100 Storkan, Gary Lee 204, 284, 400 Slorteboom, Rodger Alan 290, 271 Stouder, Randy Oliver 204 Stouffer, Sandra May 100 Stoutfrr, William Norm 400 Stout, Joanne Elizabeth 400 Stout, Sberyl Dawn 280 Strable, Christine Lynn 123, 400 Strader, Gary Stciihen 1 15 Strable, Nancy Jo 159 Strand, Brnce 219 Strandberg, Floyd Alvin 317 Strangways, James Home 254, 333 Strauch, Jr., Stephen C. 162, 163, 315, 400 Strayer, Richard Floyd 244 Slreeter, Paul Winthrnp 290 Strohni, Carolyn Ann 100 Slrojek, Marlene 119 Strokon, Lorraine Ann 195 Stromayer, Robert Gayle 234 Strong Donna Gayle 284 Slroul, Rolf Dresser 137, 140, 141, 315 Sirzyzewski, John M. 400 Stuckhardt, Jeflery L, 242 Stueeker, Thomas Michael 400 Stump, Donald Larry 137, 141, 315 Suardini, Adelniarie 116, 400 Sudniek, Peter P. 242 Suedmeyer, Paul Arnold 159 Snff.l, Alan J. 230, 256 Sugdeu, Barbara Lee 292, 400 SuUenger, Gary Lee 400 Sullivan, Brian Thomas 237 Sullivan, Marilyn Mane 119 Sullivan, Michael P. 284 Sultana, Zarina 400 Sundberg, Lawrence Enoch 400 Sundstrom, Salley 400 Sundstrom, Theodore Al 400 Suter, Lenore 316 Suter, .Michael William 280. 281 Sutherland, Paul Lavern 924 Sutter, Diane Kay 126 Sutton, Gary D, 198 Sutton, Geraldine M. 196 Sulton, Judith Ann 400 Sutton, Laura Kay 293 Sutton, .Marcia Kaye 215. 355, 400 Sutton, Richard Evans 400 Sutton, Thomas A, 219, 254 Swanson, Ann Lynette 123, 275 Swauson, Karen Jeanne 206 Swanson, Kathy 208 Swanson, Kenneth Dale 400 Swanson, Larry Dean 262 Swanson, Linda Arlene 400 Swartley, Constance 401 Swartstrom, Jayne E. 215 Sweder, Patricia Mary 106 Sweeney, James Richard 213 Sweet, William Charles 285 Swiatecki, Anne Jean 93, 208, 250, 318, 401 Swidorski, Carl Lee 401 Swifuey, Nancy Lee 119 Swiger, Candice l ae 122 Swibart, Nancy Anne -lOl Swisher, Roger .Milton 224 Swibart, .Margret 401 Swisher, Roger Milton 221 Switzer, Susan Marie 401 Sycd, Kutubuddiu 298 Sykes, Teresa Jo 401 Sylvester, Marilyn Inez 269, 300 Syswerda, John Ray 273 Szamccki, James Michael 228, 401 Szych, Edward 163 Taby, Linda Marie 105, 250 Taft, Dennis .Milton 230, 401 Tagg, Elizabeth Anne 401 Tahan, Frieda 401 Tail, Kathleen Ann 401 Tallarico, Trudcno Marie 195, 253 Tallenger, Mary E, 285 Tamblin. Constance M. 401 Tauaka, Kiyobiko 268 Tanner, William Gale 222 414 Tarbcl, Barbara Ellon 101 Tarscn, David 401 Tala, Julie Anne 93 Talar, Cjnltiia Ann 195 Taylor, Cl.eryl Lucille 2.18 Taylor, Dorna Allaine 401 Taylor, Jack Edward 314 Taylor, Jotin A. 95 Taylor, Linda Kay 208 Taylor. Rudolph Thomas 198 Teahan. Lawrence E. 401 Tebo, Robert Allen 213, 25« Teed, Dale William 228 Teen, Rodney Ceorce tOl Temke, Gary K. 401 Temple, Jr.. Herberl A. 280 Tennant, Charles Howell 401, 100 Tennant. Linda Ann 101 Tenney, Richard Leon 222 Ternan, Alan Lynn 198 Terpslra, Cwyn A. 191 Terry Jane Ellen 195 Telzlalf, Janet Ellen 3,38 Tenfel, Snsan Lynne 238 Thaden, Thomas Stephen 273 Thams, Susan Evelyn 220 Thar, John James 228 Thatcher, R obert Minor 314 Theise, Linda 196 Theisen, Robert Will 401 Thiel, Joanne Marie 401 Thoma, Karen Jane 110, 238, 285 Thomas, Beth 185 Thomas, James Eddie 401 Thomas, Janet May 401 Thomas, Roosevelt 193 Thompson, Donald E. 193 Thompson, Joanne E, 401 Thompson, Judy Ann 292 Thompson, Lawrence E. 401 Thompson, Patricia Ann 220 Thompson, Paula Jean 196, 215, 256 Thompson. Roberta Jane .303 Thomson, Randall Stcwarl 401 Thomburtth, John Bryant 228 Thorngate, Wendell Lee 285, 401 Thornton, David Carl 401 Threlkeld, Nancy Lynne 401 Thitrsam, Gary Roy 222 Tibbetts, Lawrence A. 228 Tible, Daniel C. 401 Tiefenthal, Beth Ann 232 Timmerman, Susan F. 281 Tjalsma, Sandra Lee 401 Tobis, Cynthia Ann 401 Tod, Stephen Robert 401 Todd, Linda Jo 206 Todd, Richard 277 Toerinp, Mark 213 Tomlin, Nancy Lee 230, 269, 300 Tamlinson, Michael W. 230 Tompkins, Patricia . nn 402 Tomporowski, Roger M. 145, 264 Toohcy, Paul Jermiah 200 Topolevski, Richard R. 261, 297, 402 Topoll, George Henry 402 Topp, Catherine S. 402 Toretta, Carolyn Sue 402 Torsky, John Stephen 200 Totzke, David Lewis 402 Tourlellolte. Sue Ann 402 Tousain, Roney Louis 284, 402, 261 Towne. David Alan 277 Towne, Richard E. 145 TownscL Nathan 193 Townsend, Donna Sue 402 Townsend, Mary Edna 285 Townsend, Scott E. 285 Travis, Carolyn Sue 292 Travis, William David 108, 234, 262 Travnik, Nancy Jean 208 Tremblay, Linda Marie 206, 215 Trcmml, Sidney Joseph 328, 402 Trent, Lee 402 Trielotf, John J. 402 Trethcway, Janet Ruth 402 Trench, Randy 321 Trice, Vertlee 147 Trier, James L. 402 Triffle. Walter William 402 Trimble, Suzanne Louise 402 Trimpe, Marie Anne 191, 262 Tripuli, Richard Allen 402 Tripp, Nancy Karen 293, 402 Tritten, William Russell 211 Trochio, Knthy Frances 195 Tioyer, Jacob Allen 402 Trudeau, Richard Olive 137 ' , 167. 352, 402 Tmeblood, James Robert 20O Truosdale, William C. 321. 402 Truhall, Tom 254 Truex, Brnce Alison 252 Truhn, Nancy Lou 293 Truex, Bryan Irvine 234. 252 Truhn, Dave Allan 297 Trumbo, Terry Robert 230 Trump, IVIarilyn Louise 271 Trzaskns, Lawrence John Trzeciak. Richard E. 306, 402 Tucker, Charles Henry 147 Turnbnll, Cynthia Marie 123 Turnbull, Mark Ste|dien 201 Turner, Nura Katliie 402 Turner, Susan Bryce 206 Tothill, 111, Wilmarth J. 303 Tullle, Robert Clark 277 Tyner, Jn ly Darlene 402 Tvson, Dennis George 266, 357, 402 Udkovich, Darle Gay 222, 100 Udomboonyalnek, Kanimuck 298 Uhl, James Richard 402 Uldriks. Gary Dan 95, 321, 402 Ulry, Diana Leigh 189 Ulvert, Claude Bernard 298 Underwood, Gar Lance 402 Underwood, Masha 402 Union, Ronald Robert 317 Uphaus, Bruce H. 219, .320 Upthegrove, James Walter 290, 402 Uramkin, Michael D. 228 Useem, Bert 228 Vagler. Heidi 238 Vaillancourt, Sally J. 119, 206 Valchan, Art 163 Valdes, Frances Ruth 260 Valdez. Robert 402 Valerio, Tamara S. 402 Vanamberg, Suzanne Joy 280 Vanagas, Susan 402 Vanarsdale, David Pear 230 Vanausdall, Mary Jean 402 Vanbemelen, Carol . 403 Vauhergen, Kenneth H. 403 Vanbree, Gretta 251 Vanburen. Kathleen Ann 403 Vandam. Jclfrcy Lynn 219 Vandam. Luaun 213 Vandam, Robert Garth 403 Vandenbeldt. Ellen Ruth 403 Vandenbrink, Harry J. 267 Vandenbrink, Terry J. 403 Vandeutoorn, Shirley A. 403 ' anderbeek, Peter Shane 204, 214 Vanderberg, Thomas R. 288, 403 Vanderham, Diane Lynn 273 Vanderklok, Richard 403 Vanderleest, Dorothy J. 403 Vanderveen, James R. 103 Vandervest, Gail Ann 403 Vandcrwal, Janice Ann 403 Vanderwcele, Bernard Jay 403 Vaaderwcge, Robert J. 403 Vanderwegc, Terry A. 333, 294 Vanderweide, Sharon Ann 261 Vandcrwiere, Paul D. 315. 147 Vanderwoude, William J. 148, 151, 147 Vanderzwart, Robert J. 261, 403 Vandestreek, Jane L. 273 Vandewater, Julieann 251 Vandusen, Jerry Martin 288 Vanhorn, Victor Philip 237 Vanhoven, Thomas John 403 Vankampen, Henry Leon 125 Vannoord, Gerald Lee 288 Vanochten, John William 244 Vanoosterhout, Judith A. 112, 403 Vanprooyen, Wcnda 403 Vansickle, Mary Lee 403 Vanstclle, Marsha Ann 260 Vansweden, Martha 273 Vansweden, Rickey Lee 95, 403 Vansyckle, Philip L. 288, 311 Vantatenhove, Barbara 220 Vanvoorhees, Martin 403 Vanwagner. William R, 234 Vanwerden, Pamela Louise 403 Vanzweden, David 90, 403 Vaubel, Lois Marianne 215. 232, 262. 357, 403 V ' eenstra, Gary Lee 403 Veihl, Cathryn Ann 403 Veletl, Greg Ross 224 Veltman, Mary Kay 292 Venenburg, Sandy 206 Venettis, James Charles 237 Verhowe, Susan E. 403 Verschool, David John 273 Vesey, Carl Wade 224 Vestrand, Ronald R. 198 Vettraino, Marlene Kay 403 Vick, James Edward 261, 297 Vickers, James Wrought 403 Yickery, Dana Anne 196 Vickcry, Paul George 285 Vince, Anthony Nicholas 222 Vines, Laverne Kay 403 Visel. Barry Lee 103 Vlajkov. Janet Lynn 195 Vlajkov. Joanne Stella 195, 403 Vliek, Edward Keeny 214 Voelkert, Joel Raymond 147 Vogel, Robert Clare 108 Vogcl, Sherry Lee 103 Vogel, Suzanne Clirisli 208, 403 Vogler, Eric Victor 198 Vogler. Heidi Hclene 403, 256 Vogler, Sandra Lou 116 Vogt, Nancy Ann 280 Volak, Rebecca 195 Volk, Keith Francis 137 Volkers, Bruce Allen 273, 285 Volkert, Joe 151 Volz, Teryl Lee 271. 298, 314 Vonhatten, Dennis A. 224 Vonlosberg, Jill K. 403, 280 Vorce, Lynne E. 191, 150, 403 Vorcnkamp, Sharon Lynn 100, 404 Vyverberg, Carol Ann 275 Wade. Nona Elaine 404 Wagemaker, David Isaac 230 Waggoner. William Luther 213 Wagner, Larry Edward 401 Wagner, Mary Ruth 101 Wahl, Diane Lynn 119 Wahmhoff, Barbara J. 311 Wahmhoff, Joseph Martin 401 Waisanen, Linda Diane 101 Wait, Kathleen Ruth 119 U ' alcott, Bruce Allen 404 Walilcn. Gwendolyn 202, 404 Waldo, Bart Kimball 234 Waldo. Dale Kenn.tli 198 Walker. Fr.drick. Lloyd 404 Walker, Th.ouas Williams 404 Walko. Kathleen Anne 329 Wallace. Christine Marie 93 Wallace. David Eventt 404 IX ' allace. Jean Anne 261 Wallace. Kenneth Eugene 210 Wallace, Mary Esther 122 Walsh. Robert Michael 317 Walsh. Robert Paul 288 Walsh, Jr.. William Tade 204. 404 Walsworth, Brian Leiand 244 Walsworth. Wanda Kay 274 Wallers. Cheryl Jean 275 Walters. Linda Kay 311 Walters. Patrick Perry 204 Wallman, Cynthia Marie 185 Waltman. Diane 123, 185 alton, Joan Marcia 404 Wambach, Mary Ann 238 tt antz, Joanne May 404 Wappes, Steven Alan 404 Ward, Dell Walter 312 Ward, Linda Grace 404 Ward. Richard Alan 137 Ward. Ronnie 195. 215 Warmington. James W. 214 Warnez. Katherine Anne 302 Warnkc. Jerry Lee 314 Warren. Barbara Jean 404 Warren, Douglas Alfred 267 Warren, Theodora Jane 193, 401 Warrick, Cynthia Lynn 404, 274 Washburn, Susan E. 251 Wasik, Jane .Ann 404 Wasilcwski, Bruce Carl 222 Wassell, Susan Kay 404 Wassman, Sue Ann 105 Waterhouse, Don Byron 401, 261 Waterman, Lon Ray 285 Watkins, Algier Thomas 285 Watkins, Nancy Joanne 404, 271 Watson. Edgar Bee 284. 193 Watson, Gary Edward 108 Watterson, Cheryl l.vnn 126. 191, 404 Watts. Jr., Charles T. 401 Watts. Dixie Holtou 116. 185 Watuck. Judy 238 Weaver, Philip Allan 314 Weusner. Scsile 196 Webber. Diane Carol 275 Weber. Gaile Gertrude 220 Weber, Joyce Marie 404 Weber. Judith Ann 185 Weber, Kurt Robert 404 Webster, Elizabeth Anne 314 Webster, Gregory Ral[ih 280, 281 Webster, Jr.. John Waller 228 Webster, Robert W. 224 Webster. Sherry Mae 119 Webster, Thomas William 312 Wedcll. Gerald Dennis 237 Weeks, Thomas Lee 280, 281 Wegner, David Charles 404 Weikcr, Xenolyn Cayle 112, 401 Weinerl, David Adolf 95 Weinstein, Marsha .Ann 195 Weir, Nancy Ellen 191 Weisbrod. David T. 103. 262. 271, 291, 295 ( ' eisbrod, Jr., Gene 90 Weisenbarger, Sherry L. 405 Weiss, Bruce A. 247, 404 Weiss, Robert John 204 Weiss. Roberta Jovce 405 Weissert. James Martin 252 Weissert. Val Tim. .thy 404 Welch. D..ris Na.lvue 401 Welch. Robert Allan 273 Welch. Thomas Ray 321. 100 Weller. Kenneth James 222 Wells. Pamela Kristin 251 Wells. William Erwin 293 W.lsh, James John 401 Wcndt. Car.ile Sim. 105 Wendt. William August 262. 404 Wenger. Marcia Ann 404 Wenger, Saunilra L.e 405 Wentworth. Doris Ellen 405 Wenzel. Thomas C.e 137 Wcrger. Linda Ann 195, 405 Werner, Norman Freileri 170 Wescott, Jaik U illiam 137, 230 Wesley Ann Marie 208. 215 Wesley, Linda Ruth 126. 202, 215 Wessinger, III, Jos. |.h 405 West, Jr., Erik Ejlif 254 Wcstcrlund, Louise Ann 208. 314 Weycker. Diane Marie 215 Whalev. Marilyn Jean 103, 275. 278 Wiersma. Leo 290 Whisman. Patricia Ann 105 Whitaker, Katherine M. 405 Whitaker. Jr.. Leslie R, 210 White. Carole Ann 405 White. Cynthia Diane 106. 251. 405 White, J. Kenneth 90 White, Janice Joan 273, 311 White, Leslie Robert 281 While, Scott Richard 333 Whitehead, Iff, Harvey W. 234, 156 Whiting, Sandra Sue 119 Whitledge, Laura Lee 405 Whitman, Cheryl Marie 189 ' hitmore. Evadine Jo 405 Whittier. Steven Ray 405 Whittington. Dennis Lee 242. 251 Wickline. Jr.. James W. 294 Widell. Nancy Lynn 303 Wiegand. Sue Lynn 303 Wiench, Anthony John 198 Wieringa. Bonnie Jean 116 Wiersma. Leo Joseph 405 Wiesscrt. Tim 204 Wiggins. Sue Ellen 119. 321 Wilbur, Michael Paul 405 Wilcox, Diana Beatrice 191 Wilcox. Douglas Lynn 405 Wilcox. Kee 204 Wildfong. Marylou 405 Wilfong. Melody Ann 405 Wilhelm. William Rick 320 Wilke. James John 213 Wilkins. Thomas Edward 244 Wilkins. Tinuithy John 125 Wilkinson. Kathryn Sue 405 Wilks, Mary Elizabeth 215. 220 Willard. Sandra Lee 405 Willbrandt. Donna J.anne 405 Willelt. Cathy Gaye 123 Williams, Barbara Ann 405 Williams, Jereva Kae 311 Williams, Linda Sue 112 Williams. Linda Sue 112 Williams. Marsha L. 189 Williams. Robert David 210. 214 Williams. Richard F. 261 W ' illingham. Douglas F. 230 Willis. James David 234 Willson. Laurie Anne 405 Wilner. Frances Lea 405 Wilson. Jean Ann 405 Wilson. Barbara Jean 191. 303 Wilson. Cathy Ann 405, 312 Wilson, Fredrick Claude 242 Wilson, Jean -Ann 105 Wilson, Kathleen Mary 251 Wilson, Marjorie Berdan 201 Wilson, Mary Eleanor 405 Wilson, .Michael James 170, 315 Wilson, Paul Arthur 405 Wilson ' , Tamara Kay 220 Wilson. Za. hary David 242 Wimmler. Paul Theodore 200 Wingertcr. Pamela Kay 119 Winkel. Carol Lynn 208. 405 Winkcl. Michael William 405 Winn. Susan Jean 405 Winston. Richard Grant 236. 214 Winstrom, Violet May 126. 262. 405. 354 Winlon. James Terry 405 Winzeler. Betty Jo 405 Wirth. Raymond Waier 234 Wischer. Thomas Gregory 228. 406 Wiseman. Randy Lee 120. 406 Wismer. Jack Norval 198. 267, 406. 214 Wisraer, Susan Allene 196 Wisner. Sally Ann 274, 275 Withrow, Forest Rock Wittcveen, Daiid John 228 Wiz..rek, J..ho Edwin 293 Wnuk, Linda Lee 320, 100 Wolan, Carol Ann 406 Woldt, Larry Alan 125 Woleben, Marian Louise 406 Wolfe, Linda Lee 315 Wolfe Peggy Jane 126, 196 Wolgast. James Carl 406 Wolinski. Cynthia Ann 106 Wol.iszyn. Mary Theresa 303 Wolski. George Walter .106 ' onso. Nancy Lynn 185 Wood. Edmund Lee 406 Wood, Gary Russell 406 Wood, Ira Lawrence 292 Wood, James Charles 242 Wood, James Harrison 298 Wo..,l. Kalh.rine Elaine 119 Woo.l. Lillian Angeline 303 W.t.olen, Cynthia Lou 406 Woods, Thomas Robert 285 Woodside, Kenneth Lee 137 Wo..dworlh, Paul 314 ' oolcoll, Gregory Earl 145, 277 Working. Dale Arthur 281 Worsham. Beverly Jane 195. 406 Worminglon. Tim 198 Wormington. Steve 198 Wotla. Phillip John 406 Wray. David Charles 406 Wright. Carol Lin 251 Wright. Dcb.irah Sue 275. 293 Wright. Paul Francis 406 Wright. Randolph Milton 242, 406, 214 Wright, II. William R. 281 Wrobel, Jerry Lee 163. 288 Wundersef, Anne Rose 263 Wurst. Gerald Eugene 125 Wyc.ifL Charles Elwin 247 ygant. Nancy Lynn 406 Wynn[.p. Bruce 406 Wyrick. James Cecil 156 Wysocki. P. tor Joseph 137 Wyss. Jr.. Norman Harvey 406 Wytko. Ronald Joseph 240 Yaiih, Rodney Alan 230 Yakes. Kathrine Ann 406. 280 Yarbrough. Marilyn 202, 406 Yarrington, Yvonne Marie 406 Yates, Linda Earlcne 232 Yeager, Karon Elaine 406 Yeakey, Suzanne Lynn 406 Yeoman, John .Adams 230, 406, 256 Yingling. Wanda Jean 406 Yoder. Susan 406 Yost. Beth Ann 196 Yonlser. Bruce Young. David R. 406 Young. James Edward 306 Young, ,Kathl en V, 112 Young, Karen Louise 406 Young, Karen Sue 406 Young. Nancy Margaret 406 Young. Richard Mii hael 219 Young. Susan Irene 208. 406 Yovieh. Nancy Ann 215. 406 Yuk, Naomi Emma 106 Yunker, Marc David 155 Zafarana, David Judo 407, 306 Zagar, Jean 407 Zaggy, Kenneth Walter 407, 290 Zahnow, Robert Charles 407 Zajchowski, Dolores D. 114 Zlewski, Karen Ann 220 Zamecki, Berniee Frances 292 Zanolti, Karenlee L. 407 Zaremba, Laurence John 298, 314 Zasadny, Judith Ann 232 Zaske, Arthur Edward 163, 241 Zdral, Kenneth William 242 Zeiher, Dana Dolores 114, 316 Zenti, Kathleen Ann 185, 250 Zenti, Marilyn Jean 185 Zerkel, Dianna Lynn 116, 250 Ziek, Karen Gail 407 Ziegler, Bridget M. 292 Zicgler, Jane Elleanor 407 Ziegler, Margaret 116 Zielke, Barbara Ann 407 Zientarski, Robert R. 120 Zimmer, Gregory Michael 227 Zimmerman, David .A. 242 Zimmerman, Don Edwin 280, 281 Zimmerman, Judy Ann 196 Zinchook, Laura 256 Ziobro. Sherry Lynn 269. 407 Zirneklis. William G. 407 Zoeller. Pamela Ann 126 Zoerman, Pamela Kay 407 Zubke. Norma Jean 195 Zuccarini, Charles M. 221 Zuercher. Dennis Lee 273 Zuidema. Ronald Lee 407. 311 Zull. Carol Ann 238. 100 Zura. Joseph William 294. 101 415 The 1968 Brown Gold Staff. Nyla Nutt. Editor-in-Chief David Hyslop. Business Manager Laura Zincliook, Assistant Editor Jan McEwen, Secretary- Mr. Joe Freeman, Advisor SPORTS Gary Uldriks, Editor — Spring and Fall ' 67 Cindv Merkle, Editor — Winter 68 Patricia Ranch Andrea Clute Rohin Howie Kirk Horton Ken Solak Bob Twiest Donna Gladding Barbara Messman Audrey Malik PUBLICITY AND INDEX Bruce Hummel, Editor Carolyn Geiger Larry Peplinski Mike Prictchard Kenlyn Jurmu Gordy Coutune Karen Roettger DORMS Barb Greenman, Editor Bruce Hickmott Kathy Thomas Jan Andersen Vonda Glisan Kim Deuchting ORGANIZATIONS Kathy Meyer, Co-editor Marge Homeyer, Co-editor Cathy Schmelter Marty Brooks Dee Barr Mary Jo Rice Lyne Sparks ISIary Jones Pat Sramek Kathy Bellware FEATURES Mary Ellen Jasinski, Editor Betty Jo Max Mary Ellen Fuller Barb Johnston Linda Werkley Sharon Lenger GREEKS Sue King, Editor Cindy Wolfe Sandy Olds Penny Scanttin Mary Murphy Greta Carlstrom SENIORS Pam Pavlik, Editor Sharlene Davis ACADEMICS Carolyn Geiger Laura Zinchook INTRODUCTION COPY Patricia Rogers Gail Oilman PHOTOGRAPHERS Larry Peplinski Larry Somers Jim Rankm Nanette Hill Eric Ramsey Darrell Delhousaye Jim Bushouse CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHERS Bill Heath— Fall ' 67 Bill Seifert— Fall ' 67 Dick Simpson — Winter ' 68 In this small space completing the 1968 Brown and Gold I want to especially thank every person listed above. Their outstanding work is continually evidenced throughout this book where they have captured the many facets of Western not only for the present but for years to come. Because of them I can proudly say WE met every deadline. I would also like to thank the following for their help and co- operation: President James Miller, the Administration and Deans, Mr. Robert Rubom, Mr. Chuck Zimmerman, Mr. James Delorto, Mr. James Colonna, and the WMU Herald Staff. Nyla J. Nutt Editor-in-Chief 416 i L EStBZ lBl Richland  9 Campbe lake Nazartth Q lesbufg U FT. CUST RCC.ARE '