Kalamazoo College - Boiling Pot Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1962 volume:

WJD WJMD specializes in music for all oc- casions in the lives of 'K' College stu- dents, and for those students who don't find much time for anything else, there's plenty of music to study by. Increased program offerings and public- ity have made students more aware of the radio station's possibilities. WJMD now broadcasts from 7 A.M. until mid- night and is operated by a student staff of about twenty. Station Manager, LaRay Denzer, 96 '4 'i 0 V 1 ' C f , Q' I ,X Kal li lx i ' 4 H vs 4 r Q 4 -A A S , I 33 'A My, what a clean table. Go Pledge Go! +iL,,p.w wif' 1 , ' , A xi f g,-: L W ET mf' F e i r ,su U J ISC The Inter-society Council was headed this year by Bob McLean, president, The Council sponsored an all-school dance called Midsummer Night's Dream in january and organized the Greek Week- End activities in the spring. In order to regulate rushing and pledging activities, the ISC divided into men's and womens pledging boards which met throughout the year formulating and evaluating pledging policies and all-society pledge functions such as the All-Pledge Party for the women pledges. Back to slavery. ,T ' r num E7 A l X ' 4 i a at f K ,: Vw ix Ai vi-. f 1 , ST W- N. J22,:,r:gf',iie9-p'7JqI:.i ' ' ,. . .4 - -we L..- fe, - -'f ., ., . i, -'na-Ky.':,v:--,T-. ..,, V I A -. -A '. uvualgfjggttgaff-fs-'-yfzu--wa ' ' V-'-wil .... 'nw X Ag . . .. ..'.l'9'3 -bww: , ., . pk sk .l W Malln P Mott J Baty A Gllespe Row Z E Mead D Besemer S Hammer Stealy M Hammer Red Postma S Gibson K H M ller S Rupert A Stroa E Powell Old Mother Hubbard The Sig's greatest triumph this year was win- ning first prize in the Inter-society Play Com- petition. The Sig-Philo play, The Ugly Duck- ling, was received with cheers and laughs by all who saw it. The Sigs put a large pledge class through their paces with such activities as dres- sing up in costumes of foreign countries, and, more unusual, of plants and flowers. The pledging period ended with a banquet at the Gull Harbor Inn. Throughout the year, the Sigs sold hot dogs to hungry girls in the dorm. Sig sponsors this year were Mrs. Averill and Mrs. Buskirlc. fer IGMA ACTIVES. Row 1: VanDeusen, K. Kassner, Buxton, P ley, M. Banister, S. Phillips, J. McCormick, C. Pengilly, A. J .Q , ., .J 4' V' -.1 -. . ,.,, , .,. -' IV'-' Ig' ',7. 1 ,.,1, , I The Eurodelphian Gamma Society started the year i J. off victoriously by winning the Best Women's So- ., T' i l v' ciety Display award, as well as the Best All-Around I s , , r A if 'Q-,jg ,r award, for their Mofzizor and Merrirmzc Homecom- Q ig ing display. After Spring vacation, the Euros, with . M I the Sherwoods' help, took a full week to sandpaper ,li :iii their room and paint it white. They also hung the i, new lights which Mrs. Hackney, Euro sponsor, had donated. Each week during the year, different Euros if Q ki' '5 went to the School for Retarded Children, filling , . Ig a void which the teachers could not fill. In order to assist the Cystic Fibrosis Association, Euros offered to babysit for families with children who had this disease. During pledging, the Euphadies sang at the Douglas Senior Citizens Home and were very much appreciated. Mrs. Hammer was welcomed with great enthusiasm by the Euros as their new sponsor, and Mrs. Hackney was brought back with equal delight. I Euphadie and friend PLEDGES. Row 1: K. Young, J. Hodges, S. Burgess, E. Colingsworth, G. VanderLinde, H. Strong, M. Ray, N. Kuhns. Row 2: S. Hayes, A. Edgerton, P. Behnke, A. Fleming, S. Meyer, F. Kosbab, J. Schroeder, M. Laetz, S. Provost, K. Keener. Row 3: R. Thomsen, J. Fricke, N. Macurda, A. Sayles, H. Keel, S. Wotila, N. Lafuente, M. Neelands, B. Dole- man. E ggi , lk - . l J... ACTIVES. Row 1: J. Dipple, S. Shipley, B. Friese, D. Smith, J. Grimm, President, D. Reed, J. Smith, E. Fish, Mrs. Hammer, A. Anderson. Row 2 G. Smith, M. Switzer, J. Lawrence, A. Struhsaker, S. Primley, E. Meyer, M. Burt, P. Crego, K. Holli, S. Broemel, P. Simpson, J. Hand, L. Harlow, L. Williams, M. Armacost, L. Dibble, R. Redshaw, K. Conner, L. Landry, G. Irvine, K. DeMueles. Row 3: S. Garrison, N. Fredrickson, J. Grubb, S. Douglass, M. Oxian, C. Forsyth, P. Bartlett, J. Patzelt, M. Hayes, G. Batts, J. Sterling, S. Spencer, J. Centa, G. Hess, G. Foster, S. Nordin, P. Har- ris, S. Carl, M. Ulander, I. Gebbard, D. Supp, M. Wheeler, K. Moore, M. Monihon. 11111 fi iffffnm Mxiillwi ll i I . :W f gg -1!:,.. DGES R J m 0 J le e R A ch , M. Price, E. Fox, L. Norton. Row K Sto kt Z Zelt s M Me L Va de sl k D Alderman, E. Lane, B. Cannon, N. Burg, The Kappa's hrst enthusiasm this Fall came at Homecoming when one of their number, Gayle Mitchell, was chosen Homecoming queen. The society kicked off a new service project by going trick-or-treat on Halloween for UNICEF and collected over one hundred dollars for the United Nations agency. Winter quarters brought preparations for a serious dramatic effort, Full Moon in March, in conjunction with the Centuries, which won second prize in the inter-society competition. Kappa pledges dressed in traditional pledging extremes-Sun- day Best to various famous lady costumes-and displayed their theatrical talents in Tugboat and the Century Showboat. This year the 'Kap- pas have been working together to redecorate their room. New Kappa sponsors for this year are Mrs. Stavig and Mrs. Illick. 19- .xi- 4 I .11 '1 KAPPA P ACTIVES. Row 1: G. Cassel, Lyons, S. Lentz, D. Looney, President, J. Brown, Dekema, K. Fox- worthy, Row 2: M. Clark, S. Hancock, P. Smith, B. Baker, C. Wendelken, N. Briegel, B. Bradford, S. Martin, I. Sandecki, A. Milton. Row 3: J. Kennedy, E. Goff, J. Cheever, K. Glomp, A. Wellington, D. Larson, G. Mitchell, S. Helgeson, B. Preston, M. Weid. I 1 R. '7 join Kappas! Sf 4 . M.- ...... . , f- , , ' ,l ? W..-1 3.. .-ff izif 4 is ,.f : 5. A ' Inf --2' : ,5g:5gf:gg?5 -V ' r 1 ' at - ' . VJ-1' ' ' -ix: 5. Y . 5 5 .5 ,,g,.., v Quia I 4 :5' ai Q ' ,o 4, 8. 2 , r.-'73 v' 65 'E x 3-E' WT? 4. . ' Q A 43' . ' .il X' . 7 Here Comes the Showboatn Top Row: M. Morden, D. Kelly, F. Reuer, T. VanderMolen, J. Miller, G. Wild, D. Anderson, K. Iwanaga A Elhott, D Frost, J Hessler, D. Southworth, E. Lode, R. Haas, R. Scoville, M. McKay. Row 2: K. Bekofske, G. Kountoupes, J Epple 'F '75 V , fs-' ,mu Q I 1 ' uf V Vs Q E .121 If A fl, , R -4,1 'ff 1 52.1 I . .. - L 3 l Top Row: S. Kountoupes, J. Van Otterloo, J. Rothfuchs, P. Fierke, W. Clapp, Honell, C. Gray, J. Lindenberg R Blackwell J Morr ce K W etzke S Turner, J. Mason, R. Schwartz, H. Green, T. Hayward, G. Pilling, P. Orr, F. Kolloff, D. Meyer, J Anderso Sm th Row 3 J Hulst C Wood Nantz, R. Peters. Row 2: J. Beach, A. Strong, J. Harkema, R. Morgan, J. J. Aldrich, L. Verhey, C. Bekofske C Fehr B Doll Gra che J Flower CENTURY FCRUM The Centuries initiated the fall quarter with a jazz concert, and followed it up by sponsoring numerous all-school mixers, including this year's favorite, the Twist Party. Also, the Century Forum started a new trend by placing a Century paddle in the Snack Bar. Pledging brought the Centuries 19 new members whose activities included a variety of stunts, rede- corating the Century Room, and the traditional pledge trips. The pledging period ended with a for- mal initiation and dinner in February. The Century- Kappa play, Full Moon in March, for which Roger Kooi wrote the music, won second place in the inter-society play competition. Spring quarter found the Centuries busy working on Showboatg they also held a spring dinner dance. -'SK' f?ltlM tw ,,,, 1 'f -'11 wb. lx Tell ya what I'm gonna. do The wrong line for class slips! But this is the third line I've tried. I've been Waiting half an hour. The cries of registration woe echo through Tredway Gymnasium. We wait in lines and try to talk our way out of 8 o'clocks and Saturday classes. Finally, with cramped hands, vow- ing that we'll never be able to write again, we reach the fresh air and sigh with relief. The next problem is how to brighten the dis- mal bareness of our rooms. Decorating brightens them, but the bareness . . . Well, our professors and the book store take care of that . . . our money too! 1 ' 1 . f li Wish we had a Playboy calendar. X If fl ,,..-f-ft N Before After w D L b R Mtt ca R Wltrout G Fscher W Pre e Gbeau B Timmons L Campbell, R. Brackenridge, R. Eick, G. 1 Jf yr-, 1 J .- - fa g' t ll Q? A L fi Lfja nf- i '-' im DELMEG In its second year on campus the Delmega Society has grown to a membership of 45 and has taken its place as a participant in all inter- society functions. Last fall the Del- megas sponsored a Square Dance, and in january a very successful pizza party. A Delmega Beach Party was an event of the spring quarter, along with a party for underprivi- leged children co-sponsored with the USCA. The Delmegas had a unique program of which President Al Hutchcroft says, We tried to have a pledging program which would not humiliate the individual, but be mainly a get-acquainted and work program. Pledge projects in- cluded work at the Douglas Com- munity Center and on the new Del- mega room. You know I wouldn't do this at home, Mother. ' QQ 'Q,'3S:2if',U. I 3' 'yr '- 14:- A .1 , ,Qian 6' ,A , , . ,uf . . H w ?Qm s., qi-T'-' 512 ' 4 1. . ,-f J' ' I 1 ' ...f , 1 h J : 1 , ' . .5-A. - . gg .3 ' if - . ,. ' - , : X N - fa .aw ' ' .V - Ni... S., 1' I - I-QW?-W t . .. .X 1 1 1 J 5 I X Picnicking at the lake. Row 1: W. Fethke, Long, T. Schaaf, W. Shea, W. badie, H. Belcher. Row 2: P. Martin, K. Hunter, R. Oberding, K. Kooiman, W. Lawrence, D. Heath, D. La- Blackmer, I.. Smith, R. Payne, Barnhart, D. Mayers. A xi, f f ,gm 1 M, 1, X ' KN 'I X 51 l G T 'aff ' J A -r J, S x D' 1 V 1 M- L li x N 12, r . . I P! '. .N -. -. . f '. '-5'7.55f:FEE5F53E555335f?E3fE5:E5fEfE5E:Z5f'Ef3122 ' '- f535?ff:1::ffi5ff::5.f?fE'1':f--E. G' ' 3 A 47 . ,T I :.' . , K .qi A ACTIVES. Row 1: T. MacFie, A. Miller, Osborn, G. Wood, H. Brown, J. Howell, G. Reynolds, K. Johnson, T. Neujahr, T. Summer. V Row 2: R. Marsden, D. Mead, R. Taylor, D. Long, J. St. Clair, T. List, L. Barrett, D. Anderson, H. VanLooy, K. Bartley, Jahnke, W. Barnes, D. Wrend, I. St. John, S. Brown, C. Fisher. Row 3: J. Larsen, J. Keiser, E. Martin, R. Chorley, G. Walter, E. Torgna, R. Judd, W. Denno, M. Moore, L. Yuknis, D. Shaub, Gunn, H. Bowman, B. Benton, P. Blair. PHI LAMBD 'z X ' . ' - ' ' '- ' . ., 3' S' ' ,,,:Q:3:'.:1:1 ,,,g1x ,Z .- - , 5Zt4:W e, - ., r: ' A ' 1 4 -fg.-' ' g., .Q:g:.51-L:-.5.f. ' Y- - 115 ' :tsi 12:35 ' .- ' Mzefi-P ' 2-4-1-' -rf .2-kr - -Q ' f - z-4. as-r.:..-' Q:1:zef N - -:-::f:- .wr 2-1? Z. 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A. ,.., A . , v' F asf' 1' It didn't have a sticker! If you've seen a lot of red coats around lately, it's not the British, but the Men of Phi Lambda, coming. The energetic Philos have sponsored a number of social and service events this year, including the traditional street dance at the hrst of the year, an orphans party and holly-selling ef,- 1'Pi.f 7' 7.5! 1 1 -+ 7 W., at Christmas time, and a dinner dance in the spring term, In January they joined with the Sigs to present the winning one-act in the Inter-society Play Contest. Throughout the year the Philo Choir was in demand for singing engagements. PLEDGES Row 1 J Lmtner, D. Solomon, A. O'GaWa, Bollert, Foster, R. Shearer, Daniels, H. Christensen, J. Berkaw, D. M Moore K Johnson, M Nusbaum, F. Russo, R. Hokanson. Row Thayer, R. Blanforcl, Cump, J. Johnson, G. Northrup. 2 R Stevens, C Bikfalvy, Pifer, L. Coleman, F. Rector, R. C C 9, or :N ' N A V ' 4 - :df 41. ...C Q-: sf 1- A- 7 .4 ' '5ffz.,,,. 1 f v 17 ,P Q' 4. , V, ,ea 1 s Q-?.,,,,. -L. Wwlvunv. We offer many advantages. Hey! IBS full of beer! SIGMA ACTIVES. Row l: T. Marsh, G. Bingham, W. Peterson, D. Webb, President, D. Clowers, L. Schilhaneck, R. Bovard. Row 2: M. Martin, D. Steinmetz, G. Pollack, J. McCoy, K. johnson, W. Beverley, R. Matthews, G. Vernon, P. Valle. Row 3: K. Offill, A. Som- kin, T. Lewis, M. Goodman, R. Kruegar, R. Milnarik, R. Matthews, B. Landstreet, M. Swenson, R. Wilcox, D. Carlson. :z- 1 .cfs ,greg . , ., .. A 2 v 9 r M . 'nr' . 4,9 t 'R A. Pledges. Row 1: R. Simme, P. Singer, J Rogers D Pr ver P Woodward F Mason J Hinds D. French. Row 2: J. Langford, D. Mosteller A Sage T Felder D Fxllun R Spann D Stevenson, J. Forman, M. Walters, J. Mill o J Cump The Sherwoods started the year out right by walking off with the prize for the best Home- coming display. Their Civil War cannon fired numerous times to add zest and bang to the Homecoming weekend. An- other Fall event was the Road Rally. Pledging brought the Sherwoods a large pledge class, the usual green heads, and some rather unusual happenings in Welles Hall, Among the pledge activities was a project at one of the Kalamazoo youth centers. The entire society has been help- ing Dr. Batts by donating their services at the Nature Center. The Sherwoods have also been busy this year completing their new room in Tredway. 15 1,3 1 wif? 251 1 111?11' S1 11--f 16 1-1 I 1- 11511-P 1111 12 111 1111 11 11 11 11- 111 2111 1 1 ' 11111 ,1 11,21 4' 51111311151 13111111 5 11 11 1 1 1' E 1.11 1 f K 1311 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1. 11 1 411-11 1 Q11 1 11 1 11 1 'I 1 1 i211 51,1 2 1 5 1 5 1 a 111,11 1 1 13,1 E 1, S 1 1 1 1 1 1 '11 1 5 2 1 1 1 11 1 E1 E 1 5 1 11 1 11 ' g I 1' 1' 51 11 ? - ' 11 , ,if 11 1 1, , 1 ,1 11 5- 11,1 1 12111 1111111 1111 11 1,21 f 2: nf 111? 51 f 1? 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N .M ffff ' - ' ,, ' 1 M1 - Q- ' 2 -reg. 1 Y f '11 - Q - - - -,- .,.v, Q - , - - www? N - -------- , ,517 --1 -- -- 4 - -- - -f-1.es:-::asawasabQSs2:: 'lszizs-2555-:.N rw , S515 ,,,..f,-:K , . VIE? 'ff -mix -1.3M- 1' '. -e-f,,,..W gf N, FOOTBALL E sz 2: 3 'ii -sa .4 . Q3 es 2 iw if 'f .4 L 12 2- , 'I IS' 'U 71- 1 an 578 - fl. e 9 N JY gym 'J I 'J-5 V- ' cf- A or I '1 ee I .f .. . if . 20 rw-'l'l, Z5 273 at ia. -f A' f yi -.I ' 7.7 Q .if ' -'af A Row 1 -s. Keuneeupee, M. McKay, D. Lenue, G. Keen- F. Renee, K. Johnsen, R. Comeau, F. Stuckey. T. Vander- fepee, W. Hall, B. Baxter. Row 2-B. Korzilius, D. Molen, R. Steffen. Row 4-R. Anderson, J. McNeil, E. Blagdon, c. Bekefske, J. Lindenberg, J. smith and K. Bare- Lauermann, J. Harkema, R. Peters, R. Keea, K. Wietzke, ley, co-c aptainsg D. Wrend, R. Matthews, J. Jahnke, L. E. Lode, R. Sibilsky, R. Smith, J. Miller, T. Hipple, G. Campbell. ROW 3 -J. Hartman, N. Young, R, Phillips, Acker. J. Morrice, J. Skues, J. Persons, T. Hayward, G. Blough, A powerful offense and a relatively weak schedule down battles against champion Albion and runner-up produced a winning football team at Kalamazoo Col- Olivet, however, the offense was unable to cash in on lege in 1961, but not until the second half of the season. important scoring opportunities and the games were Riddled by injuries to key players, the Hornet squad lost despite fine defensive efforts. was unable to jell during the tough first half of its sched- The season produced a good number of individual ule, scoring only 18 points and losing four games. How- stars. Heading the list was sophomore Jim Harkema, ever, a series of personnel changes by coach Rolla An- promoted to the starting quarterback after the fourth derson helped produce a strong attack which over-ran game. Although Harkema's passing became a major the weaker opponents in K's final four games. By ground-gaining weapon fhe completed 39 of 74 passes winning this second quartet of contests the Hornets for 590 yards and 5 touchdownsj, the fighting spirit were able to claim third place in the MIAA competition he put into the team was his greatest contribution. with a 3-2 mark, while breaking even in their overall Harkema was also outstanding as a defensive halfback, schedule. earning recognition on the all-MIAA team at' that posi- Despite the success of the second part of the sea- tion. Other Hornets selected to the all-conference team SOD, WhiCh Saw the Off6HSC rOll up 300 yards per game were center Ken Bartley, tackle Dave Wrend, and end and score 126 points, 1961 Will be remembered 218 H John Persons. Harkema and Ray Comeau were selected disappointing football season. Experts had given Kala- to captain the 1962 squad. mazoo a dark horse role in the MIAA, and Hornet fans - Harold Belcher hoped that their team could take the title. In the show- 'l 'I4 Ken Johnson makes a short gain. Freshman fullback Eglis Lode picks up yardage. Sw Riqfu Q33 1 i 'l'l5 Wm ,S w-N' is .g w M .,, . Can we have seconds? I hope he's this nice in class. 6 C. X SS' 16 Nf- A is is P if 4 1-ri ' ' -fs x 'ff N -H hi.-.F ' 'wi 'X cn-.. i ii 1, 'f ' WMM v M N M1 O i. W vs-w-ps-.mx .. C Q I h O V 6 VZQH T M: ' in .4. unun-WQA 1-1'---Ml'-f-'M' tv li . N I- i i . 'H T .gif IS. '-is xi A 'dr-.' r A . r ga , 'ix ' lSflS5li:3 Q A .O ' H-' lg-uf . 7 r '- f- ' jxf , ' fvv Y .f. i 1. XA I 'c'..r .:f.EC i . ,-,, 55046: V1 - x- . b -N X .X W 3 - s, 'twiif' i.,.,1 slli '. -. FOOTBALL SCORES Kalamazoo Ohio Wesleyan Kalamazoo Albion Kalamazoo Olivet Kalamazoo Carthage Kalamazoo Alma Kalamazoo Adrian Kalamazoo Hiram Kalamazoo Hope Lauex-mann picks up a block to sweep left: for extra yardage. Sibilsky gathers in a pass. EDQL, F '-'iii A. - f'3'N Lyswfsw . -VN... 'Linh , .?lr.k.. .-. .-... . -. v 1, 4. , -rf-'f -3... I . .nl 409'-aI I' it Hy: 1... ta- N., f 4 'L-.1 'Ti ' I ,, ' I -. . K' 4' A 1. 7--17 fi-1. ff' fJ5 fif-14 -' ' -1- 4. -M I I y'--. A ff, -'sv-'I-. -.,,,. . -4. 5 , I. -, III , . x - I. ' ' ' v p. I J., W YA , , , .NI r V I saggy I ,X - , ,. , . .,, w ,A . ,. v .6 'Ib . , xv. 1' H.. N 'I-fn.. II , -5 ..y,f,g' ,fl I I . N I I V' W 11. 4 If ,,:C.,.,:'- 1 , '..-vpn'--.i5,, . f , 3 ww... . -4 .' -' ,, Q -- V B. -ff -1.41 , . '-fx' - 'TS L' I-'E ' - ' . 1 . 'P - '75 1' . 9113, gf ww , 'wr -...a A ..r'-Q4S't'M.' .ff 7 f +i F ' ' J we, '- ' G - ' 1. 'Q ,g,, + A -. an-'G N! V-Nr: Lf fa w,,!3,:g: 2 ,T I fa: .'w.xX?5L,' Fifwfwf ' T 'A 'L W ' 1 A f ' if iam. X,-..f Q. 13,-' -1. . ,lf ' H X 4 I 1 x K'-.fb-1 1. J ' Ulm-I..4g .iu 7 Nvv. - -. 1 - I :fs -nv.. .1 .,.....:..- ,.,-. 1-44.15 J ,.i - ' -4 ,. . X-, ,1,..,, .-,-- -- + .. 73: Jim Smith attempts placement. ',.vv gm, ' 759- . 'qj.'KfI'4'1- 3 ? .1 ING 555.fg-aaxrf-M ' fi qnifg -I ' -.w. alfa? s .Sark 1 f - A .wk P. ?v ,,-' i I5I I . v ala. vl AI o'I.AI!:i 14, ,P 1, . 's 1 A A BRQLQQ SIEEQ' I ,-N x,g,ef:'9+, Q. N f Q, , NM Q!-.Q Q. ,Nr ,JI 1 . X W . mg' . -I 'II V u 4 QI- '- fa Q: -' .--5. f -'Q f ff- - if fl A . 'l-du. 54.1. ll! l -' W ':. 3 Wu. . 'Rx .Q -. . . w',f. I 'Q I '- 'ws 3 I' 'Sl-. V -7 . 4 Q- S . H Ni 'X ln vt . Y Q - g ' - Hxvy. ' Q.. M. Q13 s L. . , Yvgf: ff- Q. -. J - -. ,S . ,I I I , ,I X I ,Ig-,I 'Q g- ,- 555 X . 2' 5, - Y mst. -x X L '?1.N4iE-tx .I 'Q g Lauermann grabs it . . . . and runs. 117 Cross Countr 'is- x,- D. Lamb, R. Payne, S. Carson, D. Bellingham, W. Atkinson, Captain D. Schneider, T. Schaaf, R. Brackenridge, R. Wiltrout, A. Hutchcroft, W. Thoma Although the Horner Cross Country men placed third behind Calvin .ind Albion in the MIAA dual meer standings with ll fi-2 record, they earned ri tie with Albion for second place in the overall standings by edging out the Britons for second place in the MIAA meet. The Harriers had 11 2-3 non-league duul meet record to give them an overall 6-5 mark. The top runners for the season were juniors Al Hutchcroft and Don Schneider, and freshman Tom Sch.mf. Hutchcroft finishes. The victors - Brackenridge, Schneider, Bellingham. w.. - YZF .. ' ' f. . :rv . ' ::j.,.., A f 'S icky. -. , i' ' fi -1 -Q :Q-'f, :..Fwif mf wig. YW ' iff.-Lai - gf Q ,N ...I '- 1 , . ,,. y ' . ,411 b.t': - 'i 3--.gg-''e-'f..iM.',.f. . 'X ,- -- ,.5:--5N:5j:..-2-4': sgjgmo :. Y X. , ' , ' 4 ' -1.-f 5' -' - ':A . Q - ' v ', f 3'CvrL.J2 : ' , -' . T gs, -' 'Yiee-'A' ' ' ff , '- 55- 4 fr ,. 'V 'YL .., - 'v:z. , t,.l' 5 - . 1 '.- -. l ' 'ff 'A ref?-ef fi 2fi41fef.1.::..w -f - fi W sl? -- N .. girl, if ' . .V . ,gf . 3 T ' 'R 'i .' , 1 '. I 5, 'W' rf.. 4 ,J . J - C J -' 5 .. C. l A . W Au' 1575 - , -1 --pbanfag Q . X .4 1 1 ff- . ' 'l 3 5 . VULLLL. KM -WL-nj I A X y I , .J .,.w::-sl: .xv e ,wt 11 1 ,- : , i S 'A - f n A.. ff i Q - .rs -x A A A, 5, a X - 'N ' - fl' ' . . N is 7 -- ' '- , I' ' -6 , They're off! Q. -av 's?s?fRQ'.:,. .3-'v r- 1 l . ' Q X ff irq ii io' .41 'ivuv' iw- -.wen Coach Acker, John Million, Jim Jahnke, Al Sage, Greg Northrup, Bob Peters, and Jon Cump watch intently from the sidelines. Jahnke looks for an advantage. ' U + .gm ' -'at .ss f' fr' 'W' ' - 4 J ' -A V , 6 i.-?...3,.4.c,.ViF,K,. in t , ,G , M . L . A 1.1 . , V . . .1 ,.,A.: .e..'1g13.:5 i- C. IJ- -gssggp -:hs - 'gk ,V c 2 1-. . ' if Y :Q n...., .f. . - l 'mn - i I 'Q , . . , 'bm' ' 3 Dc, 11535 T. 5 .gf . . ,K , .-5. 'I - .ii .4 11,1 in as .1 . 4 . ' T' ... 4 1 V -v ' i . .... . Q 41 -as-.:-f.. ' 1 1 . . . , -1 f,gv..c.,:,g.: ,W-1-A g ' as- 4-',1f,,f', fy-55+-,'g:.:t...YL-g e, -' It V -1 V V-I .2 enadowim- ng. is 1. i ' 1 of -V x Cump breaks his man down and rides him. Kalamazoo YAY Y, si- I 'ff X IJ A N 9- -Zi This year Kalamazoo had a varsity wrestling team for the hrst time in its history. Coach George Acker's fledgling grapplers compiled a record of two wins and four losses, but showed marked improvement as the season progressed. Junior jim Jahnke, who wrestles at 177 pouncls, was chosen Captain and Most Valuable Player for this year's squad, Dick Stevens, who wrestles at 130 pounds, was chosen Most Improved. Varsity awards were given to jahnke, Stevens, Greg North- rup, Al Sage, John Million, Bob Peters, and jon Cump. and Freshman 10 Adrian 20 7 Eastern Michigan University 21 35 Wayne State University 5 15 Adrian 11 11 Central Michigan University 17 9 Central Michigan University 15 119 L 7 TN M114 ma 6 I NME NAWAJQ U5 g I' Yu. ' 2 9? CJ ,AQY4 I? Top R0W1C0f1ChTh0mHS, Coach Steffen, J- Mason, Dale Soufhworth, Row 2: J. Hulst, H. Green, C. Wood, R. Schwartz, R. Morgan L G. Rodwin, J. Lindenberg, David Southworth, E. Tornga, B. Baxter. Campbell, J, Hag-ken-la, J, Honell, 1454 ,rr K if . , ' . 5 , - 1 Q X 'wr '-FUN .. f-- I 1 Q -L 'gf' ml' AA W f r , .e, . Z2 I ' 25 - 1.-A 1' K-'. , New . ,, vw M. f -,rg ,., 'I '34, 5.1 , ...Y., 'Hr , - 1- u.,.x'x I N , J W. Q, 4 -,v s ,P 'F Ha rkema scores unmolested Y Wi. . if . '- -E... - ' x', f, ' '-Wi' ' -M-K H P 'tx if Aw ' 'Tx-wwe, -jfw'- 4 - - 5 ' 4' Q j1:Zx,AQ. -x NA- . ..',. Q22- ASKETB LL Kalamazoo's 1961-62 basketball team had the finest record in over forty years, winning 18 games and losing four for a .818 percentage. The Hornets had a record of 10 wins and two losses in the MIAA and tied Hope for the championship, Kalamazoo split a two game series with the Dutchmen but lost the outright title by virtue of a stunning 60-57 up- set at the hands of tailender Olivet. The excellent record was accomplished by a fine team effort characterized by balanced scoring and rebounding, and tight defensive play which earned Kazoo a ranking of ninth in the nation among small colleges. Two seniors, Gordon Rodwan, third highest career scorer in Kalamazoo's history, and jon Lin- denberg were selected to the all-MIAA team. Guard Bob Morgan, second high to Rodwan in scoring, received honorable mention. With all but three of the co-championship squad returning next year, the Hornets and Coach Ray Steffen are looking forward to another line season. 'X xx The KAZOO cheer. B. Wigginton, B. The crowd was on its feet cheering many times during the Hornet's successful season Bradford, D. Smith, M. Oxian, E. Meyer, J. Lawrence. -,gzwarfrrfxgi ,1:fw:...w:.,fw--2-.1 --- ,.'?wwe:q: -41325152 Two for Mason against Lawrence Tech. Harkema takes a fifteen foot jumper. 3 . f'-1.5 ' -5 , 75412.- ,:..1e-'m 1-im.. ng-N 0-' , Q, 3 ,gf1:g.e:t. 11.5 -,-,-.mis-Fgg-gw ' 5.'?i'lf1':,g15,iEf?,4 .3 E- 4- l '34, 1113.-1.5932 1 If ' -viiibtcn' ' -f:,Q5' z . , ,apr K '11i'fXfififi:,f f Qxj E 'S 'fiat if 4, Y i 4 3' 9 3 l 1 5' i. Q P- '5-5' M' 'r N 5 ,-35,1 W , 555. xi ,S Q it P ' ggi xw 19 A 9 6 :XM we 'S V fi 0 f 14, 'Q - 1 p .. f ': . j I' ,A Q Allr' 23 ' Ml. ,Q'! .3 4' fav of f :gag ,bv-NNI Q .-Jw ,'i.::. -s??'fr- . ss , 5 ,nf .fp c ...Y in U1 'q...,. 'rrp .Z ., 4 iL5L.ifbi'f- if 1-,L 'J wi 5-1514 -'H ZW'-ii? fa.- '- iv,-' 1'f.','?.t,35 .LL,.: Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Manchester 4 1 Elmhurst 63 Aquinas 42 Earlham 58 Manchester 6 1 Alma 57 Adrain 46 Olivet 46 Hope 60 Calvin 52 Albion 6 1 Lake Forest 61 Elmhurst 43 Anderson 76 Olivet 60 Lawrence Tech 64 Hope 78 Aquinas 58 Adrian 44 Calvin 60 Albion 42 Alma 60 . .gi JXP-. 6 , 3, ,. . 1 , 4'-23:1 ww.. 1+-:F H f 1 if rg 'Rf' ' 5 1Q1, I ' 1 Nl' 'Ui iam l N A ' 5 .SX , . 'W gi R in n,.TWg 71 V b V,f'Q.jj:Qgqx41M-M .,fgq.3.zgbT -Eva' - .Y ' go-,r N-1 ... 4-nag nd on the alert for a grounder. BASEBALL . i ywm, Q Row 1: J. Miller, J. Mason, F. Reuer, D. LeDuc, D. Kozera, J. Persons, S. Cleveland, R. Schwartz. Row 2: J. Howell, F. Stuckey, T. DeVries, R. Shearer, J. Ingles, G. Reynolds, G. Gall. Row 3: R. Steffen, R. Edmonds, B. Ketcham, Goza, E. Lode, D. Stevens. Coach Ray Steffen's baseball team, seeking to improve on its 1961 third place tie in the p , A MIAA, began its conference campaign on i Nj .l 1' April 25 with a home doubleheader with 1' X 1 1 rl ' R Adrian. Previous to the tilt with the Bull- dogs, the Hornets had played a six game exhibition schedule in the first southern spring trip to be made by K-College's base- ball team. In addition to games with the other MIAA opponents fCalvin, Hope, Olivet, Alma, Albionj the Hornets played non-conference games with Illinois Institute and Central Michigan. With only two sen- iors, Dan Kozera and Scott Cleveland, on the squad, the lineups were studded with underclassrrien. Catcher Frank Stuckey and pitcher john Mason were the juniors who saw the most action. John Persons, Fred Reuer, Don LeDuc and Bob Schwartz were among the sophomores who saw the most action is well as Freshmen Eglis Lode, Tom DeVries and Jeff Gall. ' ,:. . N. ,' - X JJ, iff! M. 1' .1 I sae..-. 2, A f.. - If-A531 'J ' V-fskzltl- ' ' Eflifvifl ' 'n' 5:0 1 l , si. ' 4:-.gg Q . '-ffs1,,,. ,. ,...i.4 ,fi .' ,Jr H. Q A , A-ffciffdfolmwu , T. W ...sf-f ' . . f ...Q ' 1' . ,za- S2'-fgf:-' Q few gif ff, ..,,.L,+, , , A .. , l . - ' h 4:zd,rE.g?:.,d-tl. -.qw '- 2. .,.,.?. - in I .4 ,f .ark M - U im ' 1 .- ' g --9-1:i'S.'j1,. M , ,. -..M-,-.-.f , V - ' - R 1 -H' n , -'fw '-'14 - ez' '-'., - '-,--? 4. t' H... 4 1 yi, .,L:.--x f ---1 ff A, -- 2 ..1.:' : ' ' ' - V -- ' - N w 'f' , 2-,'. '-, ' '. V ffl.-V' . '4:'m- .f-1!,2.+'-.fvffi-ve-.1 -, .:-a ngff' -' iw -,Ii .-n. ,L '- -- ' . 1' .. 'fire 'ef'-xiii.-,,Q,w- 9'? ,q.?w ' qfzv-Hb.-:-5- -f Q- V 'Q .- 1. --'SgQ'f,9f,-29 '?aVqg1w' x-gun ., . , - - -.1 ' 4 My -'.:- - '. x . -P, 7 5 17 5 '-Zan. . .2 H, - 'f . .,,. ,A ag 5 .f .I A 4 f N --v Q Ki HPV.. 1? . -1, ' Q '.' A if ' fl gf. A ' .r '1 rf 't I -3' fpi - ,ff': E- Q 'fs v,gQfW - f f ',.5 .v V 5265 if W :,,,gg5f.f45f'sc,g5Q- .5b,'gg,.ff-g34.'.f.g-gfzyqh-,,rg, qga-f-Qgzwqw 3-Q-g.f5,,ef, yr. s . ,. i., ' ' 'Wi 'vfffii 4 ' i'f, '- T? 1'l'?2i'f 1'1L 'i5 'T-f l ?1-.V A 'A' ' paging XD' .1 .mn ,gf f. ' il -- 7: - '732?f , . ' 15 -30 - f . -sz-Q wr ' 4, . in' V ,765 F Q3 ' ' 91 H :silk ,, L. sf: .1 '.:vY .zifffifff 5 -. ' ff. A 'M 1' .. .r 4 ' ,L-61-Ei Schwartz makes for first base. Persons blasts another one. ,,'f' After the confusion of registration is over, the hours of testing are completed, and all the money is spent for books, the freshmen can settle down and widen their circle of new friends and acquaintances. Pestering from up- perclassmen soon insures that the freshmen at least know the sophomores. But the Big-Little Sister Program is a friendlier way for the new Trowbridge-ites to get acquainted. Activities in which the freshmen class participates as a whole, such as faculty work projects and home- coming displays, offer added opportunities to meet fellow classmates, And the dessert in fac- ulty homes brings the new students and their sponsors closer, plus giving the Frosh a chance to taste home-baked pie or cookies again! After lugging these I'll never take Chem-Physics' I 5 i i , f-x - ,-.41 Wake -1 .vsp 'f..-s- ,-. 4 f YA-94 Q, LV . ' j' s f ' ,g 3 ' 1.51, . L 4 1 s f ' 5 . Q . Track ...... ....-.. c... ...W ..... ,................-..............................-h...,.........-............ ....,.a....,............,..,.,...... .,....,,,,....,.-..... .. .. ,......a--..-AM -,..,...-.e-as-:.,. -1-,A -- ,.,.........-- ---.. -.-,-,-,-,s,.a..........,... -.-.,r..,.......-..f..,.,.,,.,,,,, ,uv M .. ,,.. .-l.,--- -.-..,..- - -- ---f ------- -v- --.-A -,,-, - -.,-'-------M---f-.----.....,......,.......... . , A. ., ,,,..,. . --- -- -., -.,.....,--....g...-Q ........... W ............... ........2- -- W ...................-., ...... ..,..- ,.., ...,,.,t. , ,,,,....-A .,........-.-...! ..- I ,.... ..- Nicolai balances for the throw. Solomon bounds hurdle. i my -S-f.-jg.-salmo n X,- -its-sl -Stgsbsgsdaf .,.. X ,wx .. , , , -My-' i 1 . J' ,I mf ,. 1 I - tg? . . gi' A 'i T'3?Ni NsL' 7924. .4 . . lf 'l ,iv M44 N --. ., .. . :e il-v i ' L 4, , . ., 1 '1 ' ff: K -' . -'lx at - -.. . N E -F A: qt la s.. Ugg, 'f :.,-Q, sf,-,. .s aguv' - 5 5' 5' , ' i . '-X ,. l , zfl t jg, E A S li sf -- W 1-.ws-:'aw.:.-' Q.. -lf ,fp -.. . 2 Y 'f-'f if w..-f.'wrv.'s-f- Q- i f.. - V-S as . ,vf K iel ., -..,,'V-ag--,L is gl . -. . ' Nh 0 - . ,, -,mf--K. --.-.V Y. . 3, ug-:-.-g.-. -f A- - -. gy- FWS-asigfuafe' -. ' Wayrlww :-1 , 7: kg.1?.Q'gg4- ' L p T . -- N lv.,-w.. ' 'T 1' B ' 5357 U 11.-.. r Na 51'-. Y-1.:' '- A --N Aff: sly., ffm... Q . . x . ., ,5'3+.QbX - -- -5 'A-' N 5 'I -f'Mo,a A s 'x B bww- I 'il-v6 Anim 14.1- 'H'- W . f'f3g,gf,Qi-,':uf.H,- - v n .H 5 L ' wa 7 109109 n if 'f f. .- is 9 if- . . ,, 8' V. ' .Maw ' - ,, .i . , ,u an kr, , ,gtlgf I L 4. .W Z- I V . V- , .ci ' 5 4 1.6 . 'T ff:-.5 41' 5 'lit .5 X f' 1,-.5-in A -,ge 1. .I fx ,,' .- . . - ' -' ' , by -11 t . I ,f - rv H -.7-fn iw ,yi -f . ful? . j Kyiv-awwzii' 'Pf .if 'Alf im viii- fs 7. Q vw.: ' WL 7. f-Z5 wwcu,v,,:.'.,gM 1 2 :gf . '.E'k, .ZH wr-.1 1179 . ., 5, 1 -. 91-1 4 ...ff ff is Qjwfsswi 'iifwfl . - ' i3:f-,fag '4 ' 1. -5 353 . 1 Wood strains for clearance. Row 1: R. Payne, A. Hutchcroft, J. Hess- ler, D. Solomon, K. Bekofske, R. Comeau, D. LeDuc, D. Lamb, W. Barnes. Row 2: P. Woodward, R. Brackenridge, T. Nicolai, W. Lynch, T. Schaaf, R. Wiltrout, R. Sco- ville, K. VanAndel. Row 3: Coach Thomas, J. VanDoren, D. Schneider, C. W-ood, S. Turner, D. Filkin, J. Lindenberg, A. Van Slyke, K. Bartley, J. Foreman, D. Frost, W. Atkinson, J. Frutchey. Swede Thomas' trackmen opened their season with MIAA champs Calvin on April 24. The rest of the schedule included meets with Adrian, Albion, Hope, and Alma- Olivet fa triangular meetj, plus multiple team relay meets at Ferris, Beloit, and Elmhurst. The thin- clads were quite strong in the dashes with MIAA 100 and 220 champion, Junior Carl Bekofske, and speedy frosh Bill Lynch and Dick Payne competing in those events, and in the hurdle events, headed by Ray Comeau, who took a first and second in the hurdles in last year's MIAA field day. li 3' 0 F' PU . g O II! 0 0 2 ua T N : D-4 2 .- . gi 5,5 P1 ro 2. I' J' E l 3 5 'f P f 'IS E :fa 5 7 0 ' 2 :' F tv E F' 5 5 ... 7 2 .- 053 2 5 P' P YT' 3 .-fgzl-,-.j3j:.ggl,Q:. ,Y ' ,-Q ,fi1'.ff',: ., ' ,- 1 ' Q-91 'o4'4z.f- I f.,',f'f?f43,' v . - 55, lx , A , V 2- ,I , ,A '2l:1.,1, V- +., - - 'Q'-M N V . .v l, ffl uv' 'rx . -T af f , llmgu.-A'-. ,k,,,.., 3' ' 3 -- ' '- X X . X in ' ,...4xS3t'a., fx 'X f, .,r ,H A , -- .- N N .1 .. W 35:13. f 3 U Ulm! 'I l 1 Nuke. .ff ' 1 I , ' xx ,-, -,..- y 010392: ccmoge. -5' 3 U:'-55:91 -ffD:':-1.1 ., ,, .,.. E ,., 1 '.J7l .-a Wm'-xpg ..Jl-- CM,--.,-, SRS F-51 e'??:5'i:H3 v-f-, n,..,',:. O. AA r-n - CACQQFHQ v-1'- ,' Tir: 059: ,-J P2340 f: 556 Ng- mn- ,., Ch J. 3 r':....L1:i'5 Z..'7'f-rrjq-M :,Cf5w2-pm -J,.,Q,wr-Nga, U7:+.:4.:'T'-l.-.pi E0 C EWS D ,'-1'f-f-Ll'-J 4: If-.f,.,,' r-r 'f- FD ,-1-,..'Uq EJ? 76:9- -A .ri ..-. ETS 2:52 1: r: 5-:fi f' H72 ,,, ... - V Be 52-l1 ?5 2' C ' fe C---2:- '0 -1-74--. 'I .-.VD N--rv .- 7725 :ir gfzcllgv' ,lil-HUZCC EQGH C .7-H,-, ,- f-gA...C --...., ,, ,,g73wv:.., Qz' F51 -, . 0cF5?5f2FF ,- p.'l.',I-J- 'fNE : HC-2751? '-HCL. X ' '-' ,...:.1t-JD. ,E ::'.: LC ,-FQQC..-'I-1. re-1, U. Zgnggg, Micgio 32.41-f HCT ,Xf-1-,.'T'fD'j:C r'..'Tr:Lrtf-f I Hulst slams one. Campbell tense for return. Eick leaps to take ir. ,. . -,wt . -, mx 'Q 1. . ' r ' . A. VW' - .I 'v Q 4? C 4 - . f . Q O I Y 'raa,, ll?Y.,l'.r .vbfq .v7f1o'7f -sl og' U l??'4vsiL '-I la' ' 3 J- :fl:31'fH4f'?5i'f-an i 1 ,Q W ff .21 A23 4, 1 3 c, wif:-,G 2: 2.4. vi- 5 ,ii rfb ,- N. rm, 'nv I, Golf Hayward eyes his shot. G ? . - A o . A . Row 1: H. Green, R. Bovard, N. Young, R. Robyn, D. Bellingham, A. Heath. Row 2: C. Hornbeck, R. Keyser, T. Hayward, G. Wild, Epple. The golf team, coached by Bill Laughlin and Rolla Anderson, prepared itself to defend the 1961 MIAA crown by practicing in New Orleans Over spring vacation. The Hornets opened the season with non-league dual matches with Eastern Michigan and Central Michigan before playing matches with Valpariso and the MIAA schools. Kalamazoo again was the host for the annual MIAA tournament. Bellingham practices a year-'round sport. Keyser twists at the tee-off. I ,P '1 ' ' F K V. , a -N ,.,,,-N--. V- J:- -..,,, N -NUS qc , -sr., QW it - wi .f 'i'lgff+viuimQ??f..iS,fs iwi f'AQ'Y.:fei'2Q-iis ., c iv- ' .iF 'su I ik -6 -S .:x3-Q5?WNas:5'? ' - - A . R2-9' ff New 'F't1?f3s'4neftsmefQ?:i Wflfv-1 ' W If ,ga - H1saaug1'gg'Q'fhw2'xuw.. -- Ginger newgkm e. ,gan Um Hmm -,Q ...ze -f-' ., N Q , T .3.3-'X-YW-:El-1ztnsaqq1...,. in .H-so t e-4 -..-:-mmqgulm , y, w,..,,,,.k Imaam lemememw'-' I 'f I' f -me tQ5im1uu.sg ,- . A is i Y x. ' manga -- r ' aww' - - 'u..- 'S , MWA , . W Tu. .... r 5 ,- ig- L e vs Q N . Qs, Q V -. rs' df W 9 e'- ik fv ' S Ml 6549? , ,rf -u U ff It lie. -b - ku LJ' ' xg, ,- 8 North Hoben heaves the ball to Phi Lambda. It's Independents versus Sigs in women's intramural competition. The boys slush by Hoben in the grueling cross country grind. llalcibkllih-txlY7uN'l K-1- ZJ-3 - M ,, P I --r S, I4 if-Q gf .5 ,N ,.,l ,., Q A in If I -,f 3 lx, A ,', , - g F3 J . JJ,- lcv 43 -X1 .., ... . as ,s ., ., 3 3 ',., ., ' AI Y :II 1' Y , , gf 'Y' 26' , xx' VN -I N.: -ff '-gy, ln, , -A vang. dan.. H WWW if - ' W ii is 'N s Q . up me wr ' i in .Q .Q e . H N ' N r 310 My .JP J. Centa, B. Friese, J. Sterling, E. Preston, M. Banister, S. Martin, C. Kratt, M. Yanka, R. Buxton, A. Crotser, Miss Loveless. J. Van Deusen, S. Wotila, P. Harris, S. Diller, S. Broemel, S. Primley, J. Lawrence, J. Grubb, E. Goff, L. Dibble, L. Williams. 5 HS . , 11 Ii A - f Q, I fl 'ji V, . I V, v . Zu bl W .. A ,m wg? Q ,..... 2 3 5,-,, I 9 -ij? Sd: E Q ' ' I 2 ' .'.f1,fg., 1,2- i:?2 35t ' . 1 A -Ji.: X b N fvgiau - , g.,',', ! yy xi- s.f'75'- Q H - , V J , ,-gr., J 121:-...gr I -1:-f,iiif:w- X- . e -57 - l .- f , ' I w 1 1 ' I . 1 if I -N - . ' ' . , Q . . 4. ' Y 1 I 1 -- A Q - ... uh- in . : ' P A N ,, ,, v - ...-... -.---- I L 4 'A' ' 9 Q.-1...... 'gpgugnnq C , , .iz .........,-..--., J-1, -h .wa ., . 5 1 ,., . ' ' ' f 1 ' U' ' -wiv - ' ' 1 , vs . V,-,I . t i-.vie . A A..!','LxP',4,,' - .. A-Q . ..-y -.y--, ,..,-.,,,g., .,,,- .'-.:, . .nv-1' . . .-- -.-,-' -K . -311:-A-,Jf' . 4, Q..-' -., , 5. nl- -rf J. an T I , I' tn A . ,I ,r,q.:...: 3.,.v .I 1 VM.. .. 5. . . j' 4, 4 , , . . .- ,.. A A 4 A' I A 3 . , h -.'1.1Ql:!L.:pHi,f'17- Hlgfxf -Yigg, , ' T ' 'Sf 1 , ' , ' ,, .4 . v -nf' - N ami.-' ',1.u'v:J'vr'-..j'1L,-, mx, ' , . .. , , .,. -, ,, ..- ' ,. .. , , ,,, ,, . l- mggysfh. -, QC, ..I......,..-0.. ,- ' -' ..-' .,,- ' ..f yah ' I , , -T 'f, 1-,wwgmp -23.11-' -g . nnlff., 16' IQ, -A N ,. 'Y . - mr- ', A A f., ,ef 'fs-Y: ,:r:2.n-1v:'5'f 7 ..aeiflfliffff'f'?':r1frafiafi2',.,v... - Where's the ice? -tr . ,N ,V x ci V ' '5 2 L E . o W x .N . . ' l 4 fi ' ll - v Q . F, Y ip, r- M r s L- 1' . 1 'af-at,.,', Watch that form. Row 1: J. Grubb, A. Hartl, S. Primley, G. VanderI..inde, E. Goff B. Christenson. Row 2: D. Smith, P. Harris, J. Centa, J. Van Deusen WGMENS SPORT The participants in the women's varsity athletic program enjoyed both a successful and an active year in 1961-62. The field hockey team which boasted a roster of 24 completed a successful season against both MIAA competi- tion and other teams such as Western, Michigan State, and the Detroit Association teams. Bas- ketball enthusiasts began practicing before Christmas vacation and with the beginning of the winter quarter daily practice sessions were held, the results of which were shown by a 4-5 record. Tennis proved to be the sport which attracted the most freshman attention, and al- most half the team was comprised of frosh. In- dependent practice began early in March, and after the coming of spring the sun-baked Clays were the scene of rigorous activity. At least a match a week kept the team on its collective toes, and resulted in a successful season. Row 1: G. VanderLinde, E. Collingsworth, A. Crotser, S. Martin , Erickson A, Hag-gl, Row 2: H. Strong D. Clair J. Dipple S. Dller W h Q 1 1 1 e ave to Preserve our reputation K. Young, M. Poltera, M. Connable, S. Wotila. -a Mk 1 , .N Q. fix'-J L 1 5 , N .im - n 'ice' ' W . l., I ' pf lg, if .H -UA 'T A .V 1 T 7- . 'J' 1 x ' 'bi s X T R I HQ 4 I X, I l ll i 1' , .K vm! ' . L! ,JA 0 . T 'gf 7 f 1 Q r T J ,f J , , , ini g J ff 'f S -P A - f W. T 1 E ,M 1 ..LAf1w ,. , ...... . ..f- f--- A 1 W? '14 'A-- '---A'-- A -'-- ......,,, -1 :ya 14' :2z5s2'. f 1 177 1 lm? ffrr mf 1, 1 21 1 1 , 11 11 1 2 5 1 5 ' 1 ' ' ' , ' 1 1 2 59 4 111:-111 f 1 1 .M 51 1 1 1,'. ' 155' Z 5 5 E ' 1.5 ' 'Ag-g-,Q f 5 Q , , '- ' f' s 1 :z f 1 s 31 1 1- 1 1 11 if 5:11- 12-ZW-: 2 as .. 114 , 11 15 1 1 f f -' ' fa? 1 11 1111 21 g 311111-W 11 5 2- 1121- 1 My 'mn 1 4 5 5 iff ' 4:12121 1 li 11 1 1 5 12 1 2 .1 11 1 5 5 S 1 11 1 1111e1g1'11'1 11 s 5 1 11 1 112-1 1 2 , E 15 eg 11,,,1' 11 11 , 1 1 1 1 ' ,g nfgff ,,,, , 1 5 ,,,,.,,, 1,,,1 11 11 111111 if 15,15 '11-1 ' M 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 2 ' 1 1 ..., 1 1 ,,,,,,,, 1111 1 1 W' ' 11 1111 1 , ' 1 111 W 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 Y111 fr 1 11 11 1 11 51 W' Yfff 5 111 W ,.,. ,.,.,. . 11 1 1 1 1 1 if-7''Qz2:2a11'21z1.1f:f1z,a2- 11 2 ' 15 F . -1' 11 -- ' i i ,,,Y - 1 11 35 .1 1' . 1 11 wa A 6 1 11, 1 1 1 , 1 3 i 21gS1'1 ,111 5 1 ff 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i f 1 f f 14 z 1, 11 1: 1111, 2- if L-5 X 1 , . . f ff 1, 1 1 f 1 1 1 X 1 , 1 1 5 PEOPLE FACULTY U a ' , 3 . V V' ' yi' im ll rzifaf gh I 3 Q l 3,1 V f - A x 1 Q- 'TE A., i wr 1' ' ' - c , A jf ' fizetiifvj- 4' P .Flikaf emi A. Frank Bausch Dorothy Bearcroft Frank Bostwick Mathematics Chemistry English B.A., Brooklyn M.A., Princeton Peter M. Boyd- Bowman Foreign Languages, Chmn. B.A., M.A., Toronto M.A., Ph.D., Harvard --t fr s1C5,,x 'fi B.S., UCLA M.S., Chicago Allen V. Buskirk Physics B.A., M.S., Ph.D, Indiana B.5., Northwestern Jean M. Calloway Mathematics, Chmn. B.A., Millsaps M.A., Ph.D., Pennsylvania 1 5. George H. Acker Physical Education B.S., M.S., Northern. Illinois Rolla L. Anderson Physical Education, Chmn. B.S., W.M.U., M.S., Michigan 7 715 X x'- Nelda K. Balch Speech and Theatre Arts, Chmn. B.A., Albion M.A., Minnesota liz., Anna Cerins German B.A., Kalamazoo M.A., M.A.L.S., ,ee '- Michigan , i ..' A sf' ...Z , 1- C ' A' K if 14' M :- Mary 1. Collier -Q, px 'H I A U Psychology ' V 6 5 N Q: - . 'Q , ,QA B.A., Queens ' -.,-+4 ' ff ' 'SP-N iffiis' Tlflff.. . 3. 1 . N V., U AT ' if ,O C Q .fp f ' L 4- 9 'lr , isisrff. If 134 N ff2ff 'f '-iff. r, W: STL iff s fl ,wx dwg ' N-Wlhs, , llxlflh f Pk Y 3 E l L l c N -. xr Q of ,. ,1 Wen Chao Chen Political Science B.A., Grinnell M.A., Ph.D., St. Louis M.A.L.S., Chicago Marcelle E. Dale Foreign Languages B.A., B.S., M.A., Oran, Algeria. Ecole Normale, Algeria B.A., M.A., W.M.U. Sherrill Cleland Economics and Business, Chmn. B.A., Oberlin M.A., Ph.D., Princeton Frances Diebold Biology, Chmn. B.A., M.A., Wisconsin Sc.D., Ripon Alfred J. DuBruck Foreign Languages B.A., M.A., Michigan 77 'Rv Q' ' - Raymond L. Hightower Sociology, Chmn. B.A., Richmond B.D., M.Th., Crozer M.A., Pennsylvania Ph.D., Chicago Ralph O. Kerman Physics, Chmn. B.A., Kalamazoo M.S., Ph.D., Illinois Edelgard E. DuBruck German B.A., Kamt Academy M.A., Ph.D., Michigan Liane Ellison English B.A., Grinnell M.A., Brandeis 3 9364, - i 4 5 x milf- L q .t . -- . .- -' I- Q r i .. - -af-g -ras' , V' N 1 . , . , aa' ' Joseph E. Illick History B.S.E., Princeton M.A., Pennsylvania Walter G. Keske Foreign Languages B.A., Buffalo License-es-Lettres, Aix-Marseille ' G ir Alexander Janek Russian M.A., St. Petersburg Ph.D., Riga John L. Komives Economics and Business B.S., M.B.A., Detroit Joe K. Fugate German B.A., Southern Illinois M.A., Princeton Russell A. Hammar Music, Chmn. B.A., Hamline M.A., Ed.D., Columbia. 21, N 4,434 da: L ' .av r g i a 'C fx. J tx Robert H. Glazier Chemistry B.A., Amherst M.A., New Hampshire Ph.D., Kansas Sven H. Hansell Music x X ' Elton W. Ham Political Science, Chmn. B.A., Chicago M.A., Kalamazoo Harold Harris English B.A., Pennsylvania B.A., M.A., M.A., Harvard Rutgers Ph.D., Ohio State on , , ,HI Nd. E i' ,pr us Av -5 -sl fu!! Y 'N 'Y as A A-one, and-a-two, and-a-three . . . Mother Goose, no doubt. ml If IE fi' 0:56- . W9 ,Q fs X Edward Moritz, Jr. History B.A., Miami M.A., Cincinnati Ph.D., Wisconsin John E. Peterson History B.A., Kalamazoo M.A., Colorado Ph.D., North- western 1 abs, 4233? Robert T. Norman Political Science B.A., M.A., Stanford M.P.A., Harvard Robert B. Porter Music B.A., Colgate M.A., Syracuse ,nw-4. . -ll sr' Douglas W. Peterson Education, Chmn. B.A., Minnesota M.A., Yale Harry B. Ray' Music B.M., B.A., Yale M.M., Michigan ug,- .A o . WM ix fx W i N N gf. If-'Q' mr N, z : ,1 3. ..-. Betty G. Lance Foreign Languages B.S., Central Missouri M.A., Missouri Ph.D., Washing- ton Bruce R. McGarvey Chemistry, Chmn. B.A., Carleton Ph.D., Illinois G. Bruce Loganbill Speech and Theatre Arts B.A., Bethel M.A., Kansas Ph.D., Michigan State Richard L. Means Sociology B.A., Kalamazoo B.D., Colgate- Rochester M.A., Ph.D., Cornell -9 fls 1 --se, R I Q. 1 'F- I Voldemars Rushevics Music Laureate of Music, State Conserva- tory of Latvia X ' -eb V, lv 3' 2 David S. Scarrow Philosophy B.A., Duke M.A., Ph.D., Harvard Ada Loveless Physical Education B.S., Illinois M.s., UCLA Carolyn F. Miller Dance B.A., W.M.U. M.A., North- western john M. Scheidell Economics and Business B.S., Georgetown M.A., Florida State Ph.D., Notre Dame Martin L. Shotz- berger Economics and Business B.S., M.B.A., Richmond Ph.D., Ohio State Lester J. Start Philosophy, Chmn. B.A., Hamilton M.A., Haverford B.D., Colgate Ph.D., Syracuse Thomas Jefferson Smith Mathematics B.A., Emory M.s., Ph.D., Gunther Spaltmann German Ph.D., Bonn Wisconsin Richard T. Stavig Raymond B. Steffen English Physical Education B.A., Augustana B.A., Michigan Ph.D., Princeton State M.A., W.M.U. 3.61 1 .v4 0 i A 67 c 2 .M K . l x 1 ' i Warren I. Thomas Physical Education B.A., Wittenberg M.A., W.M.U. Walter W. Waring English, Chmn. B.A., Kansas Wesleyan M.A., Colorado Ph.D., Cornell Q' ,ff GL. G John M. Thompson Religion B.A., Harvard B.D., Yale Divinity School Michael J. Waslcowsky Art, Chmn. Fellow, Cranbrook Academy of Art B.F.A., Art Institute of Chicagog M.A., Chicago vis l L. PS. Donald W. Van Liere Psychology, Chmn. B.A., Hope M.A., Ph.D., Indiana NOT PICTURED Elizabeth M. Mayer German Munich, Heidel- berg, Basel Ph.D., Freiburg Helen T. Mills Sociology B.A., Miami M.A., Illinois I.'Universite de Portiers Pennsylvania School of Social Work Samuel F. Townsend Biology B.A., Kalamazoo M.S., Ph.D., Michigan 137 SENIORS CATHERINE ANN ANDERSON BIOLOGY Detroit Eurodelphian Gamma: Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice President: French Club: College Singers: Band: In- dex: Summer Study Abroad: Communications Com- mittee, Chairman. jANE MARY APPLETON FRENCH Muskegon French Club, Secretary: Overley Society, Symphonette: Bach Festival: Summer Study Abroad: Kalamazoo Symphony. -. if' .,.au4f EDITE V. BALKS BIOLOGY Battle Creek Alpha Lambda Delta: German Club, Secretary: Sum- mer Study Abroad. MARION ELIZABETH BANISTER ART Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Sigma Delta: College Singers: Overley Society: WRA Council, Secretary: Summer Study Abroad: Christmas Carol Service: Girl's Varsity Field Hockey: Inter-society Council. WARREN M. BARNES BIOLOGY Poland, Ohio Phi Lambda, Sergeant at Arms: Spanish Club: Sum- mer Study Abroad: Football: Track: Basketball: K. Club: Model Democratic Convention. PATRICIA ANN BARTLETT HISTORY Grand Rapids Eurodelphian Gamma: Spanish Club, Secretary-Treas- urer: International Relations Club: Summer Study Abroad: Christmas Carol Service: Model Democra- tic Convention. Ig WILLIAM ALBERT BAKER SOCIOLOGY Dearborn Phi Lambda, Choir Director: German Club: College Singers: Band: Instrumental Ensemble: Model Demo- cratic Convention. JOANNE CLAIRE BAKULE PSYCHOLOGY Berwyn, Illinois Eurodelphian Gamma: Women's League: Spanish Club: SNEA, Secretary: Summer Study Abroad: Christmas Carol Service. f 'Ss' tw... ,. Q- Captain: Circle K: K Club. Ellwood City, Pennsylvania Democratic Convention. KENNETH FREDERICK BARTLEY Detroit MATHEMATICS Phi Lambda, Treasurer: USCA SNEA Football Co JANE BRAHAM BELL BIOLOGY Eurodelphian Gamma: Womens League Freshman Representative, Vice President President French Club: SNEA: Summer Study Abroad Social Commit tee: Christmas Carol Service Whos Who Model REBECCA JANE BOYD Bridgman Kappa Pi: Spanish Club: Colle val: Summer Study Abroad. ROBERT CHARLES BRIGGS Farmington Sigma Rho Sigma: College Players: Model Democra- tic Convention, Symphonette: arf-- BIOLOGY ge Singers: Bach Festi- PHYSICS KENNETH JOHN BERRY SOCIOLOGY Providence, Rhode Island REBECCA RAE BOND SOCIOLOGY Lansing Alpha Sigma Delta, Treasurer: French Club: Band: Bach Festival: Boiling Pot: Christmas Carol Service. Ns -if-'r -..., RICHARD EARL CHORLEY Norwich, New York Phi Lambda: College Singers, President: Overley Society, Treasurer, President: American Guild of Organists, Secretary, Chairman: Bach Festival: Col- lege Players: USCA: WJMD: Model Democratic MUSIC Convention. DEANNA CLAIR FRENCH Rochester, New York College Players: Summer Study Abroad: Bach Festi- val: Girl's Varsity Tennis: French Club, President: German Club: Who's Who. 4-my JOYCEE IRENE BUX Ashland, Massachusetts Alpha Sigma Delta, Se dent: French Club: Col Sigma Rho Sigma: Ski J-fa 3 O JUDITH MARGARET BROWN SOCIOLOGY Milwaukee, Wisconsin Trowbridge House Council, Treasurer: Kappa Pi, Treasurer: SNEA: Christmas Carol Service: Model Democratic Convention. CHARLES ROBERT BURSY BIOLOGY Muskegon Sigma Rho Sigma, Vice President: SNEA, Vice President, President. TON ART, SOCIOLOGY cretary, Pledgemistress, Presi- lege Singers: Christmas Carol Service: Girl's Varsity Field Hockey: Inter-society Council. DAVID ARTHUR CARLSON CHEMISTRY Muskegon Club: Cheerleader: Baseball. is f--....., 'Ne 'i KATHERINE ELISABETH CONNOR Galesburg MATHEMATICS Eurodelphian Gamma: Women's League: College Singers: USCA: Christmas Carol Service: Model Democratic Convention. PATRICIA DIANE CREGO SPANISH Wickliffe, Ohio Eurodelphian Gamma: XVomen's League: French Club: Spanish Club: College Singers: USCA: Index: Summer Study Abroad: Christmas Carol Service: Model Democratic Convention. 'SL - Q5 Kala azoo DAVID CLARK BIOLOGY Farmington Sigma Rho Sigma, President. SCOTT CLEVELAND SOCIOLOGY Kalamazoo Phi Lambda, President: Social Committee: Football: Baseball: Model Democratic Convention. ZX V! LELA LYNN DAVIS Vicksburg Christmas Carol Service. -IUDITH DEKEMA Kalamazoo Christmas Carol Service. JOEINE OTTILIE DIPPLE German ,si ,QB A GERMAN SPANISH Kappa Pi, Mistress of Ritual, Vice President: Student Senate: Inter-society Council: Summer Study Abroad: 'X I? ,491 vm Tw DONALD STEPHEN ELDER GERMAN Niles Sigma Rho Sigma, Treasurer: Student Senate: Ger- man Club, Treasurer: College Players: Drama Club: XVjMD: Inter-Society Council: Model Democratic Convention. jI'l3l'I'H KAY FAIRBROTHFR ORGAN Rockford Kappa Pi, Mistress of Ritual: French Club: College Singers: Oyerley Society: American Guild of Organ- ists, Secretary, President: Bach Festival: USCA: SNIA: Cltristtnits Carol Service. m Eurodelphian Gamma: Student Senate: Women's League: German Club, Secretary: College Singers: SNEA: Summer Study Abroad: Communications Committee: Christmas Carol Service, Senior Reader: Girl's Varsity Tennis: Model Democratic Convention: Inter-Society Council. GARY E, DRESSELHOUSE ECONOMICS jackson Men's joint House Council, Treasurer: Century Forum: Summer Study Abroad: Model Democratic Convention. ALICE M. FAY PSYCHOLOGY Stockbridge STEPHEN A. FERRARA ECONOMICS Kalamazoo Century Forum: College Players: Index, Co-Editor: Model Democratic Convention. Q 97's ix . CONSTANCE R, FORSYTH PSYCHOLOGY Detroit Trowbridge House Council, Senior Representative: Eurodelphian Gamma, Historian: College Singers: Christmas Carol Service: Model Democratic Conven- tion. NANCY -IANE FREDRICKSON PSYCHOLOGY joliet, Illinois Eurodelphian Gamma: XVomen's League: College Singers, Secretary: USCA: Christmas Carol Service: Model Democratic Convention. SANDRA LEE FROST Hastings Kappa Pi, Corresponding Secretary, President: Trow- bridge House Council, Freshman Representative, Secretary: College Singers: SNEA: Inter-society Coun- 'UPN Q-fix f fd Wi? F. DOUGLASS FIERO HISTORY Kalamazoo Phi Lambda, Vice President, Pledgemaster: Student Senate, NSA Coordinator: Men's joint House Coun- cil: College Bowl Team. IONATHAN B, FORD CHEMISTRY Benton Harbor Summer Study Abroad. HISTORY -S I5 cil: Christmas Carol Service: Model Democratic Con- It 01' vention. if ILSE GEBHARD CHEMISTRY 5 Caracas, Venezuela Eurodelphian Gamma: Wcmmen's League: German Club: International Relations Club: Christmas Carol Service. Z 'Vw 1 Western Springs, Illinois WJMD. JANET ELIZABETH Qlllhlhl SOCIOLOC X 1 'X Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania cratic Convention, -:T CHARLES THOMAS GLATT PSYCHOLOC H Eurodelphian Ciantma, Alumni Secretary Prcsxclcnt Trowbridge House Council, Secrctarx Collcgc Singers: Cheerleaders, Captain: Christmas C trol Scrx ice: Inter-society Council, Secretary: Model Demo CHARLES JOHN HORNBACK JOYCE THEORDORA HASI-IAGEN CHEMISTRY Binghamton, New York Alpha Sigma Delta: Student Senate: Summer Study Abroad: Girl's Varsity Field Hockey: Model Demo- cratic Convention: Inter-society Council. LARRY DAYNE HIMEBAUGH BIOLOGY Quincy Phi Lambda: German Club: Intramurals. 41 '5','.'.Z CHEMISTRY Naperxille, Illinois Century Forum: College Singers: Bach Festival: Col- lege Players: Golf. LYNNE EMMONS HUDSON FRENCH Kalamazoo Eurodelphian Gamma: Alpha Lambda Delta: Judi- cial Council, Chairman: French Club: College Singers: Boiling Pot: Christmas Carol Service: Girl's Varsity Tennis: XVho's Who: Model Democratic Convention. KATHERINE I.. HOLLI GERMAN Chicago Eurodelphian Gamma: Summer Study Abroad: Stu- dent Senate: German Club, Treasurer: Alpha Lambda Delta, President: Overley Society: Who's Who. HELEN MARIE HOOPER MATHEMATICS Linthicum Heights, Maryland Eurodelphian Gamma: Alpha Lambda Delta: Band: Symphonette: Instrumental Ensemble: SNEA: Sum- mer Study Abroad: Christmas Carol Service: Model Democratic Convention. RICHARD LEE HUMMEL SOCIOLOGY Kalamazoo College Players. LINDA MARIE HUNTER CHEMISTRY Zeigler, Illinois Eurodelphian Gamma: Alpha Lambda Delta, Treas- surer: College Singers: Christmas Carol Service Model Democratic Convention. ,J 5'3 v I FRED GEORGE IZZO SOCIOLOGY Ridgefield, Connecticut Phi Lambda: Ski Club, Vice President: Circle K Club. DAVID HARVEY JACKSON PHYSICS Saginaw Band. -9,1 TRY ROBERT L. KITCHEL ENGLISH LITERATURE Okemos German Club, President: Summer Study Abroad: College Bowl Team. RICHARD M. KOERKER BIOLOGY Midland German Club: Summer Study Abroad. AUDREY SONJA JOHNSON SOCIOLOGY Saginaw Alpha Sigma Delta. JEFFREY E. KEISER CHEMISTRY Kalamazoo Phi Lambda. T Y St. Joseph German Club. WILLIAM GENE KRUG KAREN ELIZABETH LE Rochester, New York T' ' x -sh - rf DANIEL JOSEPH KOZERA HISTORY Whitehall Phi Lambda: German Club: Summer Study Abroad: Football: Baseball: Circle K Club: K Club: Model Democratic Convention. CAROL JEAN KRATT HISTORY Waterford Kappa Pi, Pledge Mistress: Student Senate: Trow- bridge House Council, Junior Representative, Presi- dent: Women's League: College Singers: Bach Festi- val: WRA Council, Freshman Representative, Vice President: Summer Study Abroad: Christmas Carol Service: Girl's Varsity Field Hockey: Model Demo- cratic Convention: May Fete Court, GEL CHEMISTRY WIS PSYCHOLOGY ...-5, LL., JAMES GEORGE LINDBERG CHEMISTRY' Grand Rapids Century Forum, President: Student Senate, Adminis- trative Affairs Vice President: Judicial Council: Ger- man Club: College Singers, Vice President: Bach Festival: Summer Study Abroad: Men's Varsity Ten- nis: Who's Who: Model Democratic Conventionl Inter-society Council. JON RICHARD LINDENBERG PHYSICS Sister Lakes Century Forum, Pledgemaster: K Club: Football: Basketball: Track: Baseball: Summer Study Abroad. Eurodelphian Gamma, Treasurer, Pledgemistress College Singers: Band: WRA Council, Secretary Christmas Carol Service: Model Democratic Conven- tion. ,qv 5' 1 is Q.. . THOMAS GIRDWOOD MACFIE Garden City MUSIC EDUCATION Phi Lambda, Chaplain: French Club: College Singers, Treasurer: Overley Society, Vice President: Bach Festi- val: USCA: Circle K: Track: Model Democratic Con- vention. KATHERINE ANN MACHIN BIOLOGY Kalamazoo Kappa Pi: Women's League: French Club: Summer Study Abroad: Christmas Carol Service. JOAN C. McCORMICK SOCIOLOGY Battle Creek Alpha Sigma Delta. MARY KATHRYN McKIBBIN GERMAN jackson Kappa Pi: Trowbridge House Council, Honor House Representative: SNEA: Christmas Carol Service. I 1. rv. 9323 Q fiat . '15.5Qf::.:r.i:9:f5:f::f211 - -' H.. . -t:::::.:1:-.1:f:aE.f.::' '---cm -, xh :f2:y-6r:.gg:2g.'-- ' sSq2:g?',f,.-:,:,:vg.fn, f Z, 4:9 'rf-I1'I'fy :??:'?:T1r-21.:rp.::g:,i:3' Q3-ANN- t . -V - .kg-Q,.pM1E -13, I r , .f,g3jr.f.442grrf1a V ' 'f , :'je'?i1 ' I 12'-rf' 1 e ze, g, .UR ef fm . S Q J' X I -q....5f V 5 1, ' xg RICHARD HUGH MATTHEWS CHEMISTRY Dearborn Sigma Rho Sigma, Pledgemaster, President: Student Senate: Men's joint House Council: Freshman Class President: Summer Study Abroad: Football: K Club: Who's Whtmg Model Democratic Convention: Inter- 5' gif' E are THOMAS CHARLES IVIOON BIOLOGY Plainwell Student National Education Association. VIAMES L. NEIIJAHR PHYSICS Kalanmzoo Phi Lambda: Student Senate: Ifrenth Club, President: Summer Study Abroad: XVho' XYho: Countil on Student Affairs. 4 . ,fy X3 society Council. South Bend Phi Lambda. ARTHUR W. MILLER PSYCHOLOGY Albuquerque, New Mexico Phi Lambda: German Club: College Singers: Ski Club. ELLIDA ANNE MILTON HISTORY, Detroit POLITICAL SCIENCE Kappa Pi: International Relations Club: Christmas Carol Service: Model Democratic Convention: Campus Fund Drive, Treasurer. 'dk DAVID A. MEAD BIOLOGY JERRY LEROY NURRIE HISTORY Kalamazoo Model Democratic Convention. KENNETT A. OFFILL GERMAN , --5 Villa Park, Illinois 5 6 WB Sigma Rho Sigma: Summer Study Abroad. M waa' .1 '- i PA fi 1 i I I lil WENDELL A. PETERSON BIOLOGY Muskegon Sigma Rho Sigma, Secretary: Young Republican Club, Chairman: Summer Study Abroad: Model Democratic Convention. I ROBERT HERMAN POEL PHYSICS qlff Kalamazoo Century Forum: German Club: Model Democratic Convention. GEORGE GOODWIN POWER ECONOMICS Fennville Phi Lambda: German Club. MARTHA JUNE PRETE HISTORY Gary, Indiana Kappa Pi, Corresponding Secretary: College Singers: USCA: SNEA: Homecoming Court: Greek Week End Goddess: Model Democratic Convention. '33 ROBERT F. RANDALL BIOLOGY Kalamazoo ELIZABETH ANN REVERSKI Vicksburg POLITICAL SCIENCE ' Alpha Sigma Delta: French Club: Bach Festival: Christmas Carol Service: Model Democratic Conven- tion. Q' 1'f'. ' Kalamazoo Kappa Pi, Mistress of Ritual: German Club: College Singers: SNEA. ,IOHN ROBBERT III HISTORY Battle Creek Phi Lambda: XVYIMD: Index: Summer Study Abroad: Football. lu CAROL ANN RICHARDSON HISTORY Hackney resurrected. Green pots become a part of every Frosh's being, and Hey Frosh! turns into Hi jim! Then the more serious aspects of hazing appear. The freshmen men and women spend long hours practicing for their serenades, under sophomore supervision, while the sophomores plot Kangaroo Courts and other devilry. Even the upperclassmen get in the act, if not in plan- ning, then in enjoying the activities. Hazing ends with frosh retaliation, and the Sophomore class president once again goes on a midnight ride. - .I- JOHN GORDON RODWAN CHEMISTRY Ferndale Century Forum: Summer Study Abroad: Basketball: Track. XVAYNE DOUGLAS RYDBERG PHILOSOPHY Arlington Heights, Illinois Century Forum: judicial Council: Spanish Club: USCA, President: Inter-society Council, President: College Singers: Summer Study Abroad: Who's Who: Model Democratic Convention. if ROBERT ARTHUR SCHULTZ Benton Harbor BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Century Forum, Secretary: Student Senate: Men's joint House Council, Secretary, Vice President: Span- ish Club: Sophomore Class President: Summer Study Abroad: Circle K: Model Democratic Convention. 'Nt N i '33 RALPH GERALD SAYLOR ECONOMICS Fort Way'ne, Indiana Drama Club: Summer Study Abroad: Football: Base- ball: K. Club: Model Democratic Convention. LARRY L. SCHILHANECK BIOLOGY Hastings Sigma Rho Sigma, Treasurer: Model Democratic Con- vention: Intramurals. JAMES S. SIWIK Kalamazoo 146 PHYSICS RICHARD F. SMITH PSYCHOLOGY Kalamazoo Century Forum: Ski Club, President. SHARON IRENE SMITH PHYSICS Grosse Pointe Alpha Sigma Delta, Secretary: Bach Festival: W-IMD: Christmas Carol Service. 1113 ., ,a Qu- C Ko' RONALD L. SOMERVILLE Kalamazoo College Players: Model Democratic Convention. DAVID MITCHELL SOUTHWORTH Schoolcraft SOCIOLOGY Century Forum, Vice President: Men's joint House Council: Band: Instrumental Ensemble: Basketball: Track: K. Club, Vice President: Model Democratic Convention. .- -R QQ RONALD G. STOUTMEYER PHYSICS Kalamazoo Sigma Rho Sigma. LINDA IRENE STUTZMAN GERMAN Seneca Eurodelphian Gamma: German Club: Overley Society: Band: SNEA: Summer Study Abroad: Christmas Carol JUDITH ANN STERLING PHYSICS, Beulah PHILOSOPHY Eurodelphian Gamma: WRA Council, Freshman Representative, President: Ski Club: Freshman Class Secretary-Treasurer: Girl's Varsity Field Hockey, Basketball, Archery: Model Democratic Convention: Inter-society Council, Secretary. LONA STOCKMEYER HISTORY Xvayne Kappa Pi: Women's League: German Club: Drama Club: SNEA: Summer Study Abroad: Model Demo- cratic Convention. TC' Service. 1 ,. 2 PETER D. VANDER-IAGT East Lansing Phi Lambda: Band: College EDWARD VAN PEENAN Kalamazoo 'M-rr Lathrop Village .fn 1'- D Singers. II ECONOMICS PHYSICS 461 -b Paw Paw Phi Lambda: College Players NANCY TOIWILINSON INIATHEMATICS Churchville, Pennsylvania Eurodelphian Gamma: Alpha Lambda Delta, Secre- tary: Phi Beta Kappa: College Singers: Band: XVRA Council: Summer Study Abroad: Christmas Carol Service: Girl's Varsity Archery. PAUL A. TREHEARNE MATHEMATICS Sturgis 1 .pq NANCY R, THOMPSON SOCIOLOGY Trowbridge House Council German Club College Singers: Christmas Carol Seruce STACY W. THOMPSON PSX CHOLOGH Kalamazoo 43 sn? '--...Alf ,, I THOMAS WILTON WARKE ECONOMICS Union City Phi Lambda: Student Senate, Treasurer, President: Men's joint House Council, Secretary: German Club: Summer Study Abroad: Who's Who: Model Demo- cratic Convention: Michigan Region, National Stu- dent Association, Vice Chairman: National Executive Committee, NSA. DALE ALBERT WEBB ECONOMICS Mount Clemens Sigma Rho Sigma, Pledgemaster, Vice President, Presi- dent: SNEA: Circle K: Inter-society Council. LYNN JAMES VERHEY PHYSICS Kalamazoo Student Senate: Century Forum, President: Summer Study Abroad: Who's Who: Model Democratic Con- vention. C. GLEN WALTER BIOLOGY Ceresco Phi Lambda: German Club: SNEA. VY Ann Arbor Kappa Pi: Homecoming Court. N 5. war,- L' ..t.lx.It--1' , Ras- MARGARET ANN WEIIJ SOCIOLOGY MARGUERITE HATHAWAY WESTIN FRENCH TV XJ f '. 1 i STUART D. XVHITMIRE BIOLOGY Niagara Falls, New York Century Forum. DAVID ALLEN WRENID MATHEINIATICS Dearborn Phi Lambda: Men's joint House Council, President: Summer Study Abroad: Football: Track: K Club: XVho's XVho: Head Chapel Proctor: Inter-society Council. 148 DIANE ELIZABETH WHITE PSYCHOLOGY Arlington, Virginia Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Beta Kappa: French Club, Secretary-Treasurer, President: Spanish Club, Secre- tary'Treasurer: International Relations Club: SNEA: Summer Study Abroad: Model Democratic Conven- tion. Eurodelphian Gamma: Student Senate: Drama Club: Boiling Pot, Editor: W-IMD: Communications Com- I mittee: Democratic Model Convention. JEANETTE ROSE WHITE CHEMISTRY Warren Eurodelphian Gamma: Summer Study Abroad. ff! fvxgf, 'Nr -in-.R N--nf JAY HARVEY WRIGHT HISTORY Marcellus German Club: Summer Study Abroad: Model Demo- cratic Conventiong Delmega. SHIRLEY ANN WRIGHT ENGLISH Rochester, New York Eurodelphian Gamma: Student Senate: Alpha Lamb- da Delta, President: French Club: International Rela- tions Clubg Summer Study Abroad: Who's Whog Model Democratic Conventiong Peace Corps Com- mittee, Chairmang Campus Fund Drive, Chairman. WILLIAM T. ZINN PHYSICS Kalamazoo Phi Lambda. CHARLES L. LINES PHYSICS Kalamazoo Summer Study Abroad. RICHARD A. ROBYN SOCIOLOGY Kalamazoo LANCE S. RUDISILL CHEMISTRY Niles IVARS RUSHEVICS ENGLISH Kalamazoo GERALD A. SMITH PHYSICS Otsego DAVID C. WENKE BIOLOGY Kalamazoo Summer Study Abroad. Juniors 9' .c df? .0 ': A . L 5 sa - 4' , .JJ 552' 0 NL . Q Y 1 :i'. ,3f sf, . ,,. f V ' 5 ii, S cm Bellingham, David Beukema, john Blackwell, Ray Blodgett, Terrell ..4-v-7, g Sei I X X , , ---B at s F11 J 4 1 f 'ab L 'yi i' . 'iff ' i, T . si gl JW NN' ' mk-H is r ,,, xX H, 0 Q-, ,' r i 'xx X Cheever, joan Clapp, William Clark, Meredith Cons, Barbara 4. 11- --Q. A1 P I? 'Q 'i ,w 1. Aldrich, Jeff Andersen, Linda Andersen, Mary Anderson, Byron Anderson, David Anderson, Duane Atkinson, William Baker, Barbara Batts, Virginia Bekofske, Carl X- ,-, ' we - ., , -,Eg 3. Q ,mu te i .za ,. .fra A -fri: 1 WF'-fig.-. . ,. if'mLQv.4'f1Ii..!!,CIaw-TI .45-,M ffm 1 ' V la., W , .H ir ., l f?'i:f ?555'?'f 1+ Vw' H ,'ff 'i- U- f +I. ' i. JN-N' ,..::n:rm:- J u 'l -fc. -3 s? ' mp., ,A if Q K ' ff s Milfs' . ' .- ,- 1 5 ' 5 NK N r A- 4 W . , , . , x f ' . . H, A ' iiffiu . i - hui. : ' ig ,, f x I Bonine, Philip Bovard, Richard Brackenridge, Robert Bradford, Bonnie Burgtorf, Carol Burke, Stuart Burt, Mary Campbell, Loren Cann, Susan Centa, Judith M, 'iff Corpron, Gary Denzer, La Ray Doll, Bruce Douglas, Sharon Doyle, Richard Dulmage, Philip Dykhouse, Mary Edgerton, Adelle Eldredge, Gena Elzinga, Kenneth Glomp, Karen Goff, Elaine Graichen, John Gray, Chad Grubb, Judy Hage, Marvin Hand, jeanne Harris, Gary Harris, Neil Harris, Patricia uf af X N m V ki-rw - . 9 2 'A -,w f ' l' , - w 'K V' 11,-'Q 531' f . . i I ',- A ,K , ,Q 'N . ' A ga Q Ja 'tml ' R Q'-Ti I C. ' c - A V 1 r it A ' 'Ix xl 5 ye M K X Q :M' , Epsteen, Robert 1-f-1 ' Erickson, Karen u fa- f , 5' 93 ' Fehr, Charles A K 'J ,1 Friese, Barbara r .44 fe hx ' f 'Ss w A, S . ' AK' J' 1 ,Q Q n ,, 1 Q., .41 x 1 1 is., A ff v Hartl, Adrienne Hayes, Margery Hayne, Robert L . , ': ' AT , if. 4 ex A Y! Hess, virginia Hx-,Q . 151 rw L -gi I5 Hulst, Jack Hurlock, Stephen Hustoles, Jane Hutchcroft, Alan Hutchins, Charles Irvine, Georgia Jackson, Emily Jahnke, James Jennings, Kay Jensen, Douglas A s I J ,f rt ' r ' , .1 ' 'NE .- ,gal J Eg .. . V, ,',, .f . , in 'S 4' 13' ' - :::': CWB ' ' . :f','.,i3'.. f 94?f:fy:, Ei: U aiv2egf+1.35j rm. If - :gr fain-f ff-1'-'mia .1- ' :ff p riser? : .j,fPi ' i We - '5 x - I it Ks. K 1 fr f , ' Y. . eg-Q -.R A SQ-i.fm'fL. '-Q ww Hooker, Ronald Hoppe, Timothy Howell, James Hoyt, Betsy - F H Q 'gf . ' 5, Qs- ,X 3 ID 8' f a L KG QL is. f ui-X N- 'A P' ? Letzring, Lawson Lewis, Turner Lillie, John Lipman, Stephen S-X - - .--:H is-...V ' , . is If- v 4 --9' l Johnston, Elizabeth Judd, Robert Kennedy, Jana Klein, Barbara Kolloff, Fred Knister, Barry Lamb, Dennis Lambert, Thomas Larsen, James Letzring, Kurt 'T is , 0. ,PX List, Ted LOng, Douglas McLean, Robert MacFarlane, janet , v'- w Qi ' '- 6, , L' ' X P Q' K H lll hkf. 1 it M Af Xi.. . i .Quia H Nantz, Philip Newkirk, Tracy Olin, Gail Orr, William Oxian, Makrouhi Parrish, Douglas Patzelr, Jacqueline Pederson, jane Phelps, Linda Phillips, Virginia lf 2 M 1 , 5 f-2+ gr' l Redshaw, Rosemary Reed, Donna Ruberto, Michael Russell, joan Marletl, james Marsden, Richard Martin, Susan Mason, john Mayers, David Mead, Dale Meyer, Donald Monihon, Maurie Moore, Karen Morgan, Robert Q 5' ' f WV ,v X - ew yflfi V , ,ga ' .1 I 3' I A, A-1 lst- ? - r 1 .gf ..- fl, - ' SYN Tflfv . 9. A lxwilviif ,f ii ' . It V-ff Y ij' ff ' , i '. 7 , , 'fx'-il' 4 ' ..'4f'x,. 2 ' : -' 41.1, I5 C ,..5,,s:f 5' ,, amz I : Struhsaker, Anne Stutzman, Peter YS? Swenson, Michael Taylor, Robert L I. ,E . , M 1 by qw A - V Li- .rr A Av l it 1 5 F ' A 1-' :I a 'R ' . A. , yga y, I ,1 - , hfffihkt. -A , ' 1 , f A Q: 1 4, m 4 5 A .Nj 32 , J '32 V4 Q . V Q., h J 1 A lr' A f' 1 V ,zfkgii Allan, Richard Ayers, Mary Bahlman, Rebecca Bergstrom, Hugo Blagdon, Douglas Brown, Stewart Buss, Robert Buxton, joycee Christensen, Carl Comeau, Ray Denno, William Ferrara, Stephen Finnigan, Harriette Fisher, Lawrence Flower, james Graichen, john Harwood, Clifford Helgeson, Susan Henry, Sharon Higdon, Frederick johnson, Karl johnson, Marilyn Johnston, Robert Kersjes, Kathy Korzilius, Bruce Labadie, Dwight Lange, Sally Lawrence, jeannie Looney, Donna McConnell, Stuart NlcCoy, Harry Marks, Richard Mitchell, Gayle Nation, Peter Neujahr, Thomas Nurmeley, Bert Osthaus, john Pilling, George Presley, Philip Rose, Philip Rothfuchs, james St. Clair, james St. john, Ivan Somerville, Ronald Stanton, jeffrey Stuckey, Frank Tardiff, Robert Timmons, james Trehearne, Paul Valters, Laima Vernon, Gerald Weid, Margaret Yagla, Phillip Yaple, Henry I 4 gi i 1, 4-f ,Q Rim' 1 V ' if -1 VX R w et ' 4 x1 xv, N 31 V ,. W Nil' ,S ' I i Young, Norman Yule, Marjorie Zanotti, Don Yuknis, Leonard -iw' ' Q, Schneider, Donald Schroeder, Susan Smith, Diana Smith, james Smith, janice Somkin, Anthony Spaulding, james Stafford, Susan Steinhoff, Neil Strong, Alan Turner, Stevenson Ulander, Mary Ann Van Andel, Kenneth Walkoe, Wilbur Wedge, Kay Wendelken, Carolyn Wilcox, Ross Wood, Charles Wood, Gary Yanka, Martha Anderson, james Arehart, Patricia Armacost, Mary Barney, Patricia Barrett, Larry Baxter, Bruce Beach, James Beeke, Jacqueline Benton, Bruce Beverly, William Bridges, Sally Briegel, Nancy Britton, Penny Broemel, Susan Brown, Barbara Brown, Hayden Cantarella, Judy Carl, Susan Cassel, Gretchen Chalmers, Mary 7 I.- A N :ng v,qc fx Sophomores it hr 0 M AQ, 19' f y , 1 .J A . 'ii s f' L- ' ' Y C- W- .I 1 'Em an 1 f f ai QQQ 4, ,fe.-, ff? 553. E Xu. .gt A vt vi- I Bingham, Gordon Blair, Phillip Blanford, Ray Bowman, Howard 15' , 'ef 15 'bs X Clmniicliian, Norma Christensen, Halden Clnwers, David ' ia. tl ' L C 1 1 I l wlvvq s ,-W. ,445 ,. :tru f The pots blaze. ,ffi'5f' l ,.,,:t,. . X : X Xe AQ ,I X - .,, K ' e-fr: V - ' P-'-i f.-:Swv ' M' ' ,Q ' K Sigs decorate the generals. Centuries ring their Southern belle. Monitor sinks Merriman' and Euros capture prize in... . ... r.-iff! 5 zr , ri-'- FW A 1 '. -' 5 , Z 4 5 , , WY M 45, app , , . i1?Wgj , ' I 1 Q L- I J I 4' :V l 'QQ- 4 1 if is , uv' y ' ,X X gl I if 5 J 0 0 , 2 -X if Yi 7 WN 44- -1:-'ww-a2i1':-f3:1' - - Q : DeVries, Larry Diller, Susan Eaton, David Eick, Richard Fethke, Willianm Fierke, Paul Fischer, Glen Fischer, Mark Fish, Elaine Fisher, Curtis Foster, Georgiana Foxworthy, Karen ' Q J rgfiwiw-s. t ae x l NN Sr J git y , x N Q ' It A- , -f-:F 'F' X ,--:,: fl' if--if iz, - ' ,Wg :Sf 'Li 2 'fi?f1?i?1333i ifiifiiffifl ' f il '- --lf..-1-Al, Zlii??1ffiECs9'll 1 - ' l?'f'l'?l5'?!l' I' J Connor, james Cooper, Susan Crotser, Anne Cummings, Barbara deMeules, Katharine 'Os M-,l r f-'Q . ,wr ' A yi if- 7, A I 4. i ' 2 , X 1 '- ' R ' - ' 1--:iw . , 'H N , 'Uv 'K' ix ' lg if f 5' j 1 1 4' 4 'nt U f ' Q wt' x . f--.. 'Q vig e L Rl. lc-5 1'-171. S ,f Garrison, Susan Gibeau, Rodney Gill, Edward Good, William Goodman, Michael Green, Howard Gunn, james Hackney, Charles Hall, Walter Hancock, Sharon Harlow, Linda Hazen, Priscilla Heath, David Hirrschoff, Ruth Hokanson, Ronald ff , Wx ,I .. Lasch, Linda Landstreet, Barent Larson, Dawn Lauermann, Edwin Lawrence, jo Lentz, Susan Lyons, Judy Lyttle, Judi Marsh, Truman Martin, Eugene 6? A I . J ac. RA A ,-q .ini f 'Gr 'l'fl ' Vx ' 5 I f 'Q 1' s 7' 4 ' gl A 5 1 'ii , .4 1 Mb' -3 'mx ,N . v x 1 2 A f ,J 6, ? Hoppe, Garalee Hummel, Kathy Hunter, Kenneth jillson, Sandra johnson, Kenneth jones, David Kassner, Karen Klebers, janis Kooiman, Kenneth Krueger, Richard Kuchenmeister, Carol Kuhns, Nancy 6? ' 1 , 'xl ,. 701 6 5. .J V,- . 1' ,q -fi' , 4ff ugx 'Wg ,.f A 1? L 47 X 0,9 Mick, Marilyn 'E V n,.jj, Milnarik, Ronald Q A , Mittica, Roland ' A i 'PP fl Monrad, Richard ff' Moore, Michael . mx Nordin, Sandra ' 4 . Oberding, Wayne 'E f i A , . iz oliver, Philip J I ' 5 l' ,. ,gi ,Of , 1' I. .5 l Q i 3 'g 4 i iff r . V. s fl Q , ,fs ..ft'9' fini 1 .1 A as '-.. as ti? 2:-v Matson, Mary Matthews, Dennis Matthews, Robert Meyer, Ellie Q 'ii-5, I ,, -, '5ii'il?l3l51 llixw , 5 f I 5 X-init: Ax'-'a i 4'1 N. 9 A . , ' Q I A ii Q rv-, 5- will 1+ i ,, lp. . 'fi -v -J Q5 ,xv to Paine, Lucinda Pearce, Martha Pengilly, Catherine Peterson, Lonna ff -. , -5 Philips, Sarah . l - I ,L b Plooy, Ronald -i - J' i ' l 1 P- affix 'A ' ,i I ' M' - is Q, Pollack, Gordon is, 4 . - -e ,J 2 Q- - - --:Q Powell, Robert 'Wi Q D df Preston, Elizabeth ' ' ii iiiiij ' ,Ll Priebe, XVolfgang a xv: V ' ny T Q . V--H ia vi . A -i P 9 Prlmley, Sharon ' V ' ' ,, V Q' if ff? 1 Rettor, Fredritk ' .- I ' we Renne, Carol , ' I i .1 in ' ' at 'IK fufgeif F'- I ,4 say . iff iff ,P P 8 , X if X :S A W il' Reutener, Merrell Riemenschneider, Susan . Rigby, joan Riley, Ward fi'N M1 . , N , I . z m f 4 i , A J A . , 'V rx ,E L, , 3, .i .S Skora, Thomas Smith, Grace Smith, janet Smith, Lnry Smith, Pamela Smits, Mara Supp, Dianne Soyster, Susan f il. 3 I , , 1 ' Y 1. ,- ,x X. eil,-' K 'fab If YH X v 'B 33- X 4 .3 Sandecki, Ingrid Schafer, Susan Schwartz, Robert Shaub, David Sherman, Clayton Shipley, Susan Sita, Dennis Simpson, Patricia Q.: .59 j 1 A tmrf V 'ts Vi? ya .41 141 .a- Stutky, Mary Sumner, Thomas Sxxartlmut, David Switzer, Mary Thayer, David L. '2 vf va 4., , 'H .15 ' 1 Zi A4 Wlieeler, Margaret Wherley, Pamela Wfietzke, Kurt Williams, Luella l ' J' , , , ' 14' xi . eff, We 'I QR' it '. is .1 1 , . Y cf .-5. Thayer, David M. Tidrick, Gene Timmons, Bruce Tornga, Edward Valle, Paul VanDeusen, joan VanOtterloo, john Weis, james Wellington, Annette Westman, Adelaide ugm. 1 L Y., A ll ' I , A fri- Ml W' ' ' I 'Wm 1 ' If '-f Q: X J- 5- ,fe ' ,- j -- 'vez X' , v :fb r .' if 1 ' ' N 1- ' --: , , r 1 1, tx, . fm 4 y ' . - 4 - 8 fo K 4, 4 XLS -2: ...xx N -fa ' if- X e . , V .,,, ,ILS-1:15 ,ur , 'S , Q N ffl- lu' 5 A ' , I .fffflfikgil I X Hg? N at l Q ' t 4 kiwi,a5i':.fri::,. 6 1 -5-1' 'fe-' .- in 5 'R L.. Yeager, David Zablocki, Paul Not Pictured: Abolins, Mara Andrews, David Auten, Mary Belcher, Harold Blough, Gary Bowman, David Branch, Richard Broadwell, Sherry Burbridge, Richard Converse, Carol Cosgrove, Richard DeMay, john Dibble, Linda Dirks, john Falls, Enrique Griffen, Mary Harkema, james Hartman, james Haynes, Timothy Hayward, Thomas Hightower, William Honell, james jacobs, Larry johnson, Harry Kelley, Roberta Keyser, Robert Kooi, Roger Kountoupes, Sam Krider, Charles Landry, Lynn LeDuc, Don Lucas, Marianne McIntosh, Paul Martin, Michael Mayhak, james Morrice, Donald Niessink, john Osborn, john Pell, Dan Persons, john Peters, Robert Plaxton, Margaret ,IR Wilson, janice Wilson, Robert Wiltrout, Roy Wolsey, Margaret Woodruff, Robert Reuer, Fred Reynolds, Gary Rigterink, Richard Roberts, George Skues, joseph Southworth, Dale Spencer, Sandra Steinmetz, David Stienecker, David Stowell, Douglas Tryby, Michael VandenBerg, Gary Van Slyke, Alan Zolad, Gregory Albert, James Alderman, Diane Archer, Ruth Arnold, Barbara Balan, Michael Bamberg, jack Bardeen, Virginia Barnharr, John Baty, Janice Bayer, Judith Besemer, Diana Bikfalvy, Chuck Blackmer, Richard Blaine, Sandra Bolin, john Bollert, joseph Bradford, Richard Brannon, Sharon Brown, Mary Burg, Nancy . 4 1 I F ,cfs ' 'J 'U' , V vb Q Freshmen ' 3 Rami: AV' rf? '23 Q nc . 5 - I ' L A s. -1:5 xfc X 'K x R . M - ww '- A i n Cr. d 1 I X I Behnke, Pamela Bekofske, Keith Bender, Terry Berkaw, john G9 A Burgess, Susan Cameron, Carol Carr, Mary Carr, Nancy fl lil' f ei-1. 'MIL fp , 1.3 ' : 5. - f if ff ix 161 it N li ll' lt KLA! Connable, Margery Cowan, jon Cump, jon Daniels, john DePree, Katherine DeVries, Thomas Doleman, Bertha Dui-kee, Alan Edmonds, john Elliott, Arthur ,I llfx 1 , N 1 WI X sf- r ff-'-4. ,-A :q5Qq.,q., u, - V wg, f -:iv F?31L'l'?E '? NZ 31.1 'Egigvy ' f'p,1g3f:',2tsf,?a29Q' .'rtQftz4f,iw- ' Christenson Beth Clapp Richard Clements Robert Colingsworth Ellen A ' , x , - P' 'A Coleman, Lester K , A ,-i 'lt' ., ,C , , 12 , 'al u 9 00 1' , 15 ,El ., rf I Emmons, Mariann Engelbreit, Susan Felder, Thomas Filkin, David . tt v ff '. wx L ,5 ' ., , 1- '-'5 1,49 K me 'E Q qw---.. 3' QL . K . Asn ts-. ,w ,fi .Q I X ig sv Ss- . '-.uf-, WAWF5 i 3 , ,. 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Ad N Hessler, jan Hinds, james Hipple, Thomas Hodges, jane Hokanson, Russell Huntington, David Huyck, James Ingles, John Iwanaga, Kenneth jocius, Christopher .A R 10 9 92 Q.- 5- 'D- e T. iv Ln. i -3 'FSS aD -1'- A -4 N i I KM Hansen, Mary Hayes, Susan Hayne, Sally Heath, Alan Gay, Martha Gibson, Susan Gillespie, Ann Goza, james Grubb, Eleanor Guzicki, Barbara Haas, Richard Haberlein, Charles Hammer, Margaret Hamper, Paul 'T 1 163 Keener, Kathleen Kelly, Dennis Ketcham, Bruce Kiefer, john Kinel, Robert Klaasen, David Klepser, Mary Koerker, Robert Kosbab, Frances Laetz, Marion D 'La' JI bt V XX, 'V WT' 4 if --1 lf Mallin, Winifrecl Martin, Barbara Nlartin, David Mason, Franklin Mast, joyce N M 4 11. . .-. 1. , , N, V- 3 I Wm V 1 5.- 3 . 4 X nf ' , A Qi' A W K ag H V I , 'g. V . 1 A ' J if - 1 ,r eraliflr-3 -. v f Q V 4' , iris. Q ' nr. . K- N '? I . , 1 t, W an -2 , . 3 .A V- .,! I ,X .il . X I A6 li . N Viv, R- :V .,,. . -Q ' A , X fff f , 1' it I is f it j ' J X .l 3 J 2' . ff 'rvewri .- . 'H Su . .-.v ,ca I I ak K 51 5 4 N . 1 x di 9 A ' I johnson, Joseph johnson, Robert johnson, Sherrill Kammerer, Karen Keel, Heather , -SHN ,W nl., ff ,ar LaFuente, Nancy Lane, Elsa Langford, Joseph Lawrence, William Lintner, jack Locke, Douglass Long, John Lynch, William McNeil, james Macurda, Nancy Q1 171 ik ,nv Mead, Elizabeth Merson, Martha Meyer, Elizabeth Meyer, Sally Miller, Arthur 53 . -E Northrup, Gregory Norton, Lorraine Nusbaum, Michael O'Gawa, Andrew Osthaus, Carl Overbeek, Ryan Payne, Richard Perejda, Sonja Perg, Wayne Pifer, james 9 l 1 Q, 5 X H Ayy, cg... ., X, -, N 4,- -f: 'n,.r L i r '- .. mx? if-W' ik.. x XC ' 'S 'Ng , VC. A -r ai 'lan J. f' . Y .- rs. 2 ' .Q wx - ff .JL . 'lkff to Q V Q 0 .. A ., X 3 1 I Q ufw' 1 f f v . V- s a f- ,- V we 'vl 2+ 'Qu .- ' ' -..x. A x X 3 X fly- 'r z. M., , 'J fn A. Q X 5 fWo fe, i 'EW in mx Miller, john Miller, Katherine Miller, Sara Million, john Mollema, William Morden, Michael Mosteller, Don Mott, Pamela Neelands, Margaret Nicolai, Thomas Pletcher, Galen Postma, janet P twxx 'ell, Elizabeth Prize, Meillyn Priver, Daxid 165 A cannon fires across the quad and and the Monitor sinks the Merri- mm' Friday afternoon, as students, entering into the bellicose spirit of the Civil War homecoming theme, struggle to capture first prize in the campus display competition. The freshmen return kidnapped sopho- more class president Chuck Hack- ney and at night the traditional bonfire blazes at Angell Field, fol- lowed by an open house in Trow- bridge. On Saturday, perfect autumn weather welcomes the alumni back to 'K' and memories of other homecomings are recalled over luncheon in Welles before the game with Olivet. At half-time, Gayle Mitchell is crowned home- coming queen and after the game there are open houses in the society rooms. Charcoal broiled steaks are served at the buffet dinner in Welles. At the dance in Tredway, the Civil War theme is softened to a romantic reminiscence of the Old South, with trailing ivy, an old coach, and a Southern general and Southern belle on the balcony. 1 ,Q x9 i s . X ',-' S i.4 Front: Janet Smith, Martha Prete. Back: Donna Reed, 1961 Homecoming Queen Mitchell, Gena Eldredge. Go, Hornets, go-o-o-o-o 49' 1. 1.-i Gayle .- - - -ii ii 'if - f - 3 6'5 9 U :ik lu 'Q 9 'es If .115 ,L A514 -vzv, W1 s 4 Is YA' f W is 'R' 5. Ze 'df .,m ' Q Schuitmaker, Harold Scoville, Robert Seaman, Kay Shea, Willianl Q.. 4 ,N 1 'W-nu x?3'-et 'Nts 4 Q Steinmetz, Mary Stevens, Richard Stevenson, Douglas Stockton, Kay Provost, Sue Ranger, jack Ray, Linda Rector, Gary Reid, julia Rodgers, jon Rupert, Susan Russo, Frank Schaaf, Thomas Schroeder, janet Shearer, Robert Sibilsky, Robert Simme, Ralph Simpson, Judith Singer, Peter Smith, Loretta Snare, Francis Solomon, Dehn Spann, Ron Stealy, june pea. 91,3-I-3. -, N ggylEf5H1'! r'z-Q,z.x.3'- EJ.- Stroia, Ann Strong, Helen Summers, Lee Taylor, Ellen Tetu, Susan Thomsen, Roberta Thorland, Lee VanderLinde, Gretchen VanderSlik, Linda VanDoren, james Welfare, james Wheeler, Janice Wigginton, Betsy Wild, Gary Wilkey, Fred Woodward, Paul Worden, Heather Wotila, Susan Young, Kathleen Zeltins, Zinra N 4 4 1 i Xx Sf Q 4 f 'V' 55 e 1 I , R ,,,. 3 i bf N ge' Q in , 1' fx. Fin f V , 16 ik 5 F Wade, Michael Waite, john Walters, Arthur Walters, Michael 7 .li an 4 . Zelterholm, Karl King, Carolyn ,wil k . We 'ff k Banyon, Linda Cannon, Barbara Carson, Stephen Doonan, Bernadine Epple, james Fields, Carl Hammer, Suzanne Kaugars, Baiba Kazaks, Gundega Kountoupes, Gus Lode, Eglis Lucas, Ronald McKay, Michael Nelson, Minh Philips, Robert Ray, Karen Saxton, Audrey Sayles, Angela Schmalzried, Michele Smith, Ronald VanderMolen, Thomas Waltmwn, james White, Carol ADVERTISIN 'l: L : YY Y A Q YY JIBI GILJSICJRE Cadillac-Pontia 411 WEST KALAMAZOO AVENUE KALAIVIAZOO, MIC Phone Flreslde 9-2651 o,1lf1c HIGAN X ' '- - v-A-..-Ts...-.-I f If , -' , ' ' ' ,Z-K f' T .. f ,Y . .. Z -f' DIIUBLEDAY BROS. 81 C0. EDMUNDS INSURANCE AGENCY 471 Academy Street . Kalamazoo Michigan ' school Supphes ' l I9 d - ' I Emzblu e 1998 ' drafhng equlpmenf Phones Fi 5-7857 Fi 5-7210 Fi 2-4f ' ' +71 o graduatlon glfts o school notebooks CONSULT OUR SPECIALISTS ON PRINTING FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS, WEDDING INVITATIONS, ETC., DONE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS KALAMAZIIO FUUNIJRY 81 F A AI Phone Flreside 5-0ll8 -kiifl-il OFFICE SUPPLY STORE - sHowRooMs - PRINTING PLANT l9l9 East Kilgore Road ' Kalamazoo, Michigan Elegant combination of Food and rest . . . 5 ll HARRIS MOTOR INN I-- Burdick at Lovell 5 Elegance for discriminating guests in the heart . fy of Kalamazoo. Business and social hub of the city. ' Q L! z:,Y.. R' A k ,gg-A n I Iu I ID' I was 'I N I T a ' 'I' c.uI.I. HARBOR INN b Elega ce 'n les rely cl'n' 5 on beaufful i': Gull Lake. , ', - T-. ,,...,.: , L Q8 : T T 2 I U ,.f--nf' fi f ig: ,. 1? azz,-z u. ..li'snn-nil.-M .1 ,f f' gf ': :f-,v-fzrfvfff---- - .. - j 7 ' V I Q . 'ii' 35 2 'I ' ' . in E E: oIITIIoPznIc FRAME co. 420 Alcott St. Kalamazoo, Mich. . I 1-, X I Compliments of VAHEY MUSIC CUIVIPIINY 478 W. Michigan I7 Capi+a ve. . IA SW Kalamazoo BaHle Creek Compliments of UNITED ClEANER'S , 235 Easf Norfh S Kalamazoo, Michigan 645 Wesf Michigan FI 5-2I28 Wqleie' ?zadace Zomfecmg WHOLESALE FRUITS and VEGETABLES 24I-257 Sou+I1 Pi+cher S+ree+ KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN ..- - Wwe.. .,.. ,.x L Compiimen'I's of . . . C. W. Krum 8. Sun Chevrolet A I Schoolcrafi' W I I I w 'Wi1 !i' Decatur In .b,, X m WMMWW immi5mWNif9 Vicksburg K u, qu. : ' --- IH? , ,. X E. M. SERGEANT FUEL CO. 542 E. Michigan Avenue Fi. 3-I363 Heating Oil Coal NATIONAL BANK A U53 AND TRUST COMPANY OF KALAMAZOO THE FIRST Memwm YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BANKING SERVICE CENTERS Downtown Crosstown Vicksburg Galesburg Parchment Otsego Gobles Paw Paw Centreville Lake Center Joel M. Compliments of . . . SHEPHERD FUEL COMPANY FI 3-1661 RESIDENTIAL IL INDUSTRIAL FUEL OIL Kalamazoo Mill Supply Co. Extra Care Makes LOCKSHORE PRODUCTS Extra Good ALLIED PAPER CORPORATION PREFERRED PRINTING PAPERS Industrial Electric 84 Equipment Company DIVISION OF WHITNEYS, INC. E ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORS A N D WH Ol ES Al I ISE 120 PARKWAY ' KALAMAZ00, MICHIGAN Beimer Printing Company, Compliments of BOSMA PAINTING and SURFACE IUC- COATING co. PENDIETUN, BIOOM, SAGA RUWEN AGENCY, INC. FOOD SERVICE, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE The Department Store for Insurance' ZND FLOOR COMMERCE BUILDING no N. Rose KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 556194 'ffm fbi' Everyone BOND SUPPLY COMPANY fx P,,,:fL'.1m,,, WHOLESALE lfkylhf X ffl? YQ? Plumbing, I-I ring, Mill and Ind I I 4 , 0 ' '.3..j.y.-- - . , W Supplles -.: . N -- I . ' -:--1- P p - Valves Fitting ' ls A! Builders' Hardware A 4 ff TELEPHONE 524 FI 2 o 84 NORTH ROSE ST CS? Z 4 KALAMAZOO MICHIGAN USH-BUTTON W NDERCAST KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN U.S.A. Complimenfs of Fuller Transmission Division EATON MANUFACTURING COMPANY 'x R AND M PACKING COMPANY WE SELL THE KING OF STEAKS 7809 LOVERS LANE DAvis 7-3023 KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN ARTHUR EARLY 8: SON REALTORS Growing wi+I'I Kalamazoo since I922 Specializing in Residenfial - Commercial - Inclusfrial Proper+y Sales ARTHUR C. EARLY ROBERT A. EARLY Besf wishes from en. I888 The Garrett Agency Insurance 20I Michigan Building Phone 349-7763 Kalamazoo Laundry Co. Miraclean and Laundry 239 N. Rose Sfreel' Fi 4-OI48 509 Mill Sireef You'II love being a First Federal Saver , 7--.liill I gg, SERVICES INCLUDE. - I J 'h'V ' 'K i Savings Accounts ' Home Financing Home Improvement Loans lids KLUSE MLB CTRH C C O, T 1 e'e'S Checks ' M0 eY Ofdefs DEISTRIBUTING JOBBER U Chrisfmos Club FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION or KALAMAZOO Six Ofhef Offf'CeS 346 w. MICHIGAN AvENuE ff? me Qfeafef KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Kalamazoo U98 2521. A--,, A i Q 415 I riff. ' ' ' W0 1 Q.-f - :z-PF! ,f.,.,f,A 3 W f. l X'-.......-r 'Nu--7 Q..-alll' But that was my Hegner! A barrage of studying marked the beginning of the '61-'62 school year, the beginning of the first quarter in our history. After each class, people clam- mered for closed reserve books at the library desk. The faculty was amazed at the spirit of the new age, but predicted that it wouldn't last. Their pre- dictions were for the most part true, and by Homecoming things had quieted down to a slightly-above-normal pace, But fear not, as we well know, the study tradition hasn't died yet. Students can be seen cramming at breakfast, studying in the snack bar, in chapel, in the laundromat, and in parked cars- or are they studying? First one to find it gets the pancreas. x Compliments of . . . STEWART-CLARKE FURNITURE COMPANY Laundry Cleaning PARIS CLEANERS INC. Walnui a+ Weslnedge Crossfown a+ Wesfneclge E. Michigan a'f Kalamazoo ONE DAY SERVICE AT ALL THREE DRIVE-INS The Drug Shop Professional Pharmacy I2l E. SOUTH ST. Kalamazoo, Michigan Phone FI 5-5I23 Your Campus Side Bank Tis SlafeB3nk A, A , 1Sl.aa! g QQ! g QQ serving all your banking needs... avings . . . C ecking . . . I: I S I1 Sa e y Deposif Boxes... TraveIer's Checks . .. Industrial State Bank e lfeslfrckd A Campus Cusfom lhai is Always a Treai' To Visil' l'he Pharm PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Where Good Friends Meel Pills and Things OAKLAND PHARMACY MICHIGAN AVE. af ACADEMY ST. TOWN AND COUNTRY sursn MARKETS 7 -' 4604 W. MAIN WH' 1: I824 PORTAGE 820 E. MICHIGAN I3O N. PARK Home of BONDED meal' MEDICINE DESIGNED FOR HEALTH PRODUCED WITH CARE THE UPJOHN COMPANY KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN OAKLEY 81 OLDFIELD, Inc. A Compleie Fuel and Heaiing Service for BeH'er Living 329 S. PITCHER KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN CAMPUS SHELL SERVICE 869 W. MICHIGAN AVENUE KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Phone FI4-6733 A. M. TODD COMPANY CompIimen'rs of . . . POST AUTO SERVICE compIe+e mo'ror repair ancI brake service af 'II1e boH'om of 'rhe hill Shop and Save on Campus Wear SEE . . . JOHN KEYSER AGENCY 425 W. Lovell S+. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Celebraiing our 25'rI1 year of service fo Kalamazoo in '62, LABADIES Bes+ Ari Supply Siore in Town 240 W. Michigan KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN FOUR FLOORS OF FINEST FEMININE FASHIONS MARION STUDIO 8: CAMERA SHOP Amaleur 8: Professional Phoiographic Supplies 3 Day Service on Ekfachrome 81 Anscochrome 8 hr. Service on Black 81 WI'ii+e l35 E. Michigan FI 3-5744 BOWEN-BURDICK AGENCY, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE 52I SOUTH ROSE KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 1 if I if ix -...p x f X , f x Wfffffffffffffff S e l QS ome Qjeopfe Chbzk . . diamonds are all alike. This is noi' Irue. There is a vasl' difference in Ihem. Qualify deiermines Iheir price as much as size When you buy a diamond from Morrison's you know 'Ihe exacl' quaIi+y as well as carai weight The Morrison name is your assurance of value and reasonable price. Comparison proves Ihis every day. Come in. We'II show you whaf we mean. PAUL E. MURRISUN, Ieweler Serving Kalamazoo for Over 25 Years, Lovell af Burdick A New World of Worth in the '62 Chevrolet IMEL'S STANDARD SERVICE Chevrolet - Corvurir - Corvette - Chevy Il DE NOOYER CH EVROLET Kalamazoo MILLER 81 BOERMAN Sporting Goods 8. Athletic Supplies 330 W. Michigan Phone Fl 2-7643 Golf Baseball Tennis Skindiving IT PAYS TO PLAY 768 W. MICH. AVE. FI 5-9294 FI 3-3735 One Stop Shop for Your Car Complete Lubrication Motor Tune-up Wheel Balancing Brake Service Washing 8: Waxing Road Service We Service Anything Automotive Q' rv 80th YEAR MAIN STORE MEN'S STORE ICE CREAM PARLOR BASEMENT STORE rr 5-3541 TOY STORE C ONGRA TUI.A TIONS GRADUA TE Today +he goal you aimed for more 'Ihan a decade ago is af hand. For mosi of you fhis is a fiH'ing climax Io years of s+udy and hard work- graduafion. Some of you may choose fo confinue your formal educafion, ofhers will go info induslry or Ihe business and professional world. Bui wherever you go and whaiever you do, +he experience you have had, 'Ihe knowledge and undersfanding you have acquired, and 'Ihe principles you have lived by during 'rhe pasi four years, applied 'ro your new endeavor, will make your life richer and fuller. Consumers Power Company THE SOUND ROOM KALAMAZOO'S HI-FI HEADQUARTERS BILL BURKE '42 STEREO COMPONENTS AND DO-IT-YOURSELF KITS OOIEEE NAPPER -CO.-- CLOTHING - FURNISHING - SPORTSWEAR N. Burdick Mall Kalamazoo, Michigan 233 E. Michigan Ave. Fl 5-1591 C? QFFVQ f 'L JiV', 9 -71' AY YOUR FUTURE BE EXACTLY MAGINNIS 3 HQUR LAUNDRY TAILORED TO YOUR DESIRES GRD Redwood S Ross division of KALAMAZOO PANT COMPANY soo E. MICHIGAN AT snwnnns AND DRY CLEANING lf Your Clothes Aren'f Becoming to You They Should Be Coming fo Us HIGHEST QUALITY-FASTEST SERVICE Phone: Fl 2-2739 -. -'-4:3551 2:2125 .-. .W my f.-.-.-1 :.:.:.:.:., :., 6'- - 'S ,- -.ass x-. - 3-Eta? C ... H' erigis wt mv .. sn., . , ,FRE 'F '-:152?EEE N-. -1'l:'71:-t ::S:5:5!5I':5:' S'N:5:2:E5:3 -5251555555 . 3:?25:5:5: fS'5:T:?:i: .. v-- - .M 4--.4 g:-'-:- P .:kIS. 'I:2:e-:A..-:---:-: ia 5552 24-rs .4 329- ':25:Ers'i 'Fr mae: rms. -:-.+A - SEP-sisa Hof qs- 1 1:25227 H526 122250. . 'ay-:s gq:f4:3.::g ' -ig 3: .W - ggi f f Q7 e 4.5: A ' - 42:5 Like Stay to get in on the ground floor and there? Sorry, we can't help you. But we do have lots of room for first-rate seniors who want to get places fast in the communications industry. Seniors with a flair for science, engineering, business, accounting, management and personnel work. You can find out how you fit into this business in just one interview. See your Placement Counselor now and arrange a talk with our representatives-they visit Colle MICH the campus regularly. Or call our ge Placement Office in Detroit. W0 1-1235. IGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BRUNO'S PIZZA AND RESTAURANT in or oulr ai our uII'ra-moc.Iern IiaciIi+ies I 528 W. Michigan Dial 349-3229 carry out only 4I7 W. Michigan Fi 9-5667 .- e ,,. T . -Wm 'll 'l'-Il Kiefer I eg Morssio Ehlrhti .ltn li iel KALAMAZOO SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION wiIh 4 offices I'o serve you JOHN C. KLOSTERMAN WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Cigars - Tobaccos - Pipes - Candies - - Fountain Supplies 8- Sundry Items ll There is no subsfifufe for qualify 90I -9II Poriage Sireel' Phone FI 3-26I3 KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Congrafulofions from Borruugh's Manufacturing Co. Manufadurers of Iine IncIus+riaI Shelving Bins Shop Equipmeni' Laborafory Furniiure Office Furnifure Albert. A. James. 43.161 Alderman, Diane. 41,102,161 Aldrich. Jeff, 104,105,150 Andersen. Linda, 28.79,80,81, 150 Andersen, Mary. 88,129,150 Anderson. Byron. 150 Anderson, Catherine, 72.79, 101,138 Anderson. David, 108 Anderson, Duane. 104,150 Anderson, Jimmy, 89,105,155 Andrews, David. 85 Appleton, Jane. 81,87,138 Archer, Ruth, 102,161 Arehart. Patricia, 155 Armacost, Mary, 101,155 Arnold, Barbara, 84.85.161 Ash, Walter, 10,41 Atkinson, William, 118,126,150 Auten, Mary Beth, 27 Ayers. Mary, 21 Baker, Barbara, 103,150 Baker, William, 138 Bakule, Joanne, 76,133,138 Balan, Michael, 161 Balks. Edite, 138 Bamberg, Jack, 161 Banister, Marion, 88,97,99, 130,138 Bardeen, Virginia, 161 Barnes, Warren, 27,108,126, 138 Barnhart, John, 107,161 Barney, Patricia, 41,515,155 Barrett, Larry, 72,108,155 Bartlett, Patricia, 19,101,138 Bartley, Kenneth. 82,83,10B, 114,126,138 Batts, Virginia, 31,74,84,101, 150 Baty, Janice, 98,161 Baxter, Bruce, 114,120,155 Bayer, Judith, 15,161 Beach, James, 104,105,155 Beeke, Jacqueline, 79,83,95, 155 Behnke, Pamela, 100,161 Bekofske, Carl, 89,105,114, 150 Bekofske, Keit.h, 104,126,129, 161 Belcher, Harold, 107 Bell, Jane, 59,76,78,138 Bellingham, David, 118,128, 150 Bender, Terry, 80,161 Benton, Bruce, 108,155 Bergstrom. H. B.. 51 Berkaw, John, 33,109,161 Berry, Kenneth, 139 Besemer. Diane, 98 Beukema, John, 84,150 Beverly, William, 22,36,110, 155 Bikfalvy, Csaba, 89,109,161 Bingham, Gordon J., 110,155 Blackmer, Richard, 85,107,161 Blackwell, Raymond, 22.105, 150 Blagdon, Douglas, 36,80,114 Blaine, Sandra, 79,161 Blair, Phillip, 108,155 Blanford, Ray, 109,155 Blodgett, Terrell, 150 Blough. Christian. 114 Bolin, John, 41.90.161 Bollert, Joseph, 109,161 Bond, Rebecca, 139 Bonine, Philip, 150 Bovard, Richard, 110,128,150 Bowman, Howard, 84,108,155 Boyd, Rebecca, 43,139 Braasch, Helga, 81 Brackenridge, Robert, 83,89, 106,118,126,150 Bradford, Bonnie, 103,120,150 Bradford, Richard, 161 Brannon, Sharon, 161 Bridges, Sally, 88,155 Briegel. Nancy, 103,155 Briggs, Robert, 139 Britton, Margaret, 40,42,155 Broemel, Susan, 79,81,101, 130.155 Brown, Barbara, 84,155 Brown, Hayden, 108,155 Index Brown. Judi, 103.139 Brown. Mary. 83.88.161 Brown. R. Stewart. 108 Burg, Nancy, 84,102,161 Burgess, Susan. 16,79.100,161 Burgtori. Carol, 90.99.150 Burke. Stuart. 150 Bursey, Charles. 139 Burt, Marv, 101,150 Buxton. Joyce, 97,99.130,139 Cameron. Carol. 32.40,84.161 Campbell. Loren. 89.l06,114. 120,127,150 Cann, Susan, 83,150 Cannon. Barbara, 102 Cantarella. Judy. 155 Carl. Susan, 74,77,l01,155 Carlson. David. 89,110,139 Carr, Mary. Elizabeth. 84,161 Carr. Nancy. 98,161 Carson. Stephen, 118 Cassel, Gretchen. 84,103,155 Cenna, Judith. 74.88.10l,130. 131,150 Chalmers, Mary E., 155 Chamichian. Norma. 42,155 Cheever. Joan, 103,150 Chorley. Richard, 31.84,l08, 139 Christensen. Haldan. 109,155 Christenson, Beth, 131.162 Clair. Deanna, 42,79,80,88, 131.139 Clapp. Richard. 150 Clapp, William, 97,105,162 Clark. David Lee, 140 Clark. Meredith, 84,103,150 Clements. Robert, 162 Cleveland, Scott, 124,140 Clowers, David. 84.91,110,129, 155 Coleman, Lester, 109,162 Colingsworth, Ellen, 100,131, 162 Comeau, Ray. 89,114,126 Connable, Margery. 84,131,162 Connor, James, 156 Connor, Katherine, 84.87,101, 140 Cons, Barbara, 80,81,87,150 Cooper, Susan, 84,156 Corpron, Gary, 151 Cowan, John, 162 Crego, Patricia, 101,140 Crotser. Anne, 88,90,99,130, 131,156 Cummings, Barbara, 82,83,84, 156 Cump, Jon, 101,119,162 Daniels, John, 109,162 Davis, Leia.. 140 Dekema, Judith, 103,140 de-Meules. Katharine, 18,3O, 91,101,156 Denno. William, 108 Denzer, LaRay, 96,151 DePree, Katherine, 162 DeVries, Larry, 111,156 DeVries, Thomas, 124,125, 162 Dibble, Linda, 84,91,101,13O Diller, Susan, 130,131,156 Dipple, Joeine, 16,101,131, 140 Doleman. Bertha, 79,100,162 Doll, Bruce, 104,105,151 Douglass, Sharon, 60,813,101 151 Doyle, Richard, 52,151 Dresselhouse, Gary, 140 Dulmage, Philip, 84 Durkee, Alan, 162 Dykhouse, Mary, 42,43,52,53, 90,151 Eaton, David, 156 Edgerton, Adelle V., 84,100, 151 Edmonds, Ron, 124,162 Eick, Richard, 22,106,127.156 Elder, Steve, 91,140 Edlredge, Gena, 13,151 Elliott. Arthur, 104,162 Elzinga, Kenneth, 151 Emmons, Mariann, 162 Engelbreit, Susan, 162 Epple, James, 104,128 Epsteen, Robert, 151 Erickson. Karen, 79.81,131, 151 F.tirbrother. Judith. 83,8-1. 87,9011-40 Fay. Alice. 141 Fchr. Charles, 104,105,151 Folder. Thomas. 32.111,l62 FL'I'1'3.1'.1. Stephen, 141 Fetbke. William, 19,22,107, 156 Fierke, Paul. 58,105,156 Ficro. Douglas. 129.141 Filkin. David. 111,126,162 Finison, Ann, 162 Finnigan, Hzirriette, 72 Fischer, Glen, 85,106,156 Fischer, Mark, 6,156 Fish, Elaine, 89,90,101,156 Fisher. Allan. 127,162 Fisher. Curtis, 108,156 Fisher. Lawrence, 40,-ll,-12,43 Fleming. Anne. 59,84,100,162 Flower, James, 105 Ford. Jonathan. 141 Foreman. Jack, 126.162 Forsyth, Constance. 57.74, 101,141 Foster. Georgiana, 74,83.90. 101,156 Foster. Richard. 84,109,162 FOX. Elizabeth, 102,162 Foxworthy. Karen, 103,156 Fredrickson. Nancy, 87,101, 141 Freier. Constance. 162 French, Donald. 22,111,162 Frick, Johnette, 100,162 Friese, Barbara. 101,130,131, 151 Frost, Donald. 104,126,162 Frost. Sandra, 97,141 Frutchey, James. 111,126,163 Gall. Geoffrey. 124.163 Gardiner, Hugh. 83,163 Gardner, Fredric, 163 Garrison, Susan, 85,101,156 Gay, Martha, 26.27,83,88.163 Gebhard, llse, 101,141 Gibeau, Rodney, 106,156 Gibson, Susan, 98,163 Gill, Edward, 106,156 Gillespie, Ann, 85,98,163 Glatt. Charles, 96,141 Glomp, Karen, 103,151 Goff, Elaine. 103,130,131.151 Good, William, 106,156 Goodman, Michael, 43,89,110, 156 Goza, James, 124,129,163 Graichen, John, 85,105,151 Gray, Chad, 28,29,73,7B,105, 151 Green, Howard, 105,120,128, 156 Griffen, Mary, 88,519,129 Grimm, Janet, 97,101,141 Grubb, Eleanor, 163 Grubb, Judith, 52,7-4,88,10l, 130,131,151 Gunn, James, 108,156 Guzicki, Barbara, 163 Haas, Richard, 4,82,104,163 Haberlein, Charles, 82,163 Hackney, Charles, 11,72,l04, 105,156 Hage, Marvin, 151 Hall, Walter, 42,114,156 Hammer, Margaret, 98,163 Hammer, Sue, 84,98 Hamper, Paul, 5,85.163 Hancock, Sharon, 90,103,156 Hand, Jeanne, 101,151 Haney, Sally, 57 Hansen, Mary, 102,163 Harkema, Jim, 89,105,114, 121,122,127 Harlow, Linda, 81,101,151 Harris, Gary, 35,84,87,151 Harris, Neil, 151 Harris, Patricia, 88,l01,130, 131,151 Hzirtl, Adrianne, 74,79,131,151 Hartman, James, 37,114 Hashagen, Joyce, 142 Hayes, Margery, 16,84,l01,15l Hayes, Susan, 27,84,100,163 Haync, Robert, 31,41,43.151 H.1vxv.irCL Thonms, 105,11-1, 128 l l.1lL'll. Priscilla, 31.88.1288 157 Heath. Alan. 128,163 Heath. Dtivicl, 107.157 Hclgeson, Susan. 29,5'l,57,81, 103 Hess. Virginia, 70.9-1,101,151 llcssler. Jan Paul, 10-1,126,163 Hiniebaugli, L.irry, 1-12 Hinds, James, 111,163 Hippie. Thomas. -12,-13,114,163 Hirrscbotl. Ruth. 88,157 l-lodges. Jtine, 79,100,163 Hokanson. Ronald. 109,157 Hokanson, Russell, 11,313.8-1. 163 Holll. Katherine. 79,80,81,101, 142 Honell. James, 105,120,122 Hooker. Ronald. 85,152 Hooper. Helen, 142 Hoppe, Garalee, 79.95.157 Hoppe. Timothy. 152 Hornhack. Charles, 128,142 Howell. James, 108,124,152 Hoyt. Betsy, 52 Hudson, Lynne, 78,83,142,152 Hulst, Jack. 89,l05,120,123, 127,152 Hummel, Kathy. 157 Hummel, Richard, 5-1.142 Hunter, Kenneth, 107,157 Hunter. Linda, 142 Huntington, David, 163 Hurlock. Stephen. 58.152 Hustoles. Jane, 94,152 Hutchcrolt, Alan, 89.91.118 152 Hutchins, Charles, 93,152 Huvck. James, 85,163 Ingles, John, 124,163 Irvine, Georgia, 76,101,152 livanaga, Kenneth, 22,104,163 Izzo, Fred. 142 Jackson, David, 85,142 Jackson, Emily. 94,102,152 Jahtike, James, 89,108,11-4, 119,152 Jennings, Kay, 152 Jensen, Douglas, 152 Jillson. Sandra, 157 Jocius, Christopher, 163 Johnson. Audrey, 99,143 Johnson, Joseph. 33,85,109, 164 Johnson, Karl. 110 Johnson. Kenneth, l08,l09,1l4, 115,157 Johnson. Robert, 164 Johnson, Sherrill, 98.164 Johnston, Elizabeth, 79,152 Jones. David, 157 Judd, Robert, 108,152 Kammerer, Karen, 164 Kassner. Karen. 8-1.87,99,157 Keel, Heather, 100 Keener, Kathleen, 100,164 Keiser, Jeffrey, 58,108,129, 143 Kelley, Roberta, 99 Kelly, Dennis, 104,16-1 Kennedy, Jana, 103,152 Ketcham, Bruce, 124,16-1 Keyser, Robert, 128 Kiefer. John, 16-I Kinel, Robert, 164 King, Carolyn, 167 Kitchel, Robert, 81,143 Klassen, David, 16-4 Klebers. Janis, 6,157 Klein, Barbara, 84,152 Klcpser, Marv, 79 Knister, Barry, 90,152 Kocrker, Richard. 76 Koerker, Robert, 129,143,164 Kolloli, Fred. 90,l04,105,152 Kool, Roger. 11-1 Kooiman, Kcnnt-tb. 85,107,157 Korzilius. Bruce. ll-1 Kosbab, Frances, 3-1,100 Kountoupes. Gus. 104.114 Konntoupes, Sam, 105,11-1 KOZCIZI, Daniel, 19, 12-1,143 Krall, Carol. 5-i,72.7-l,l0fl. 130,143 Wherley, Pamela, 160 Krider, Charles, 106,118 Krueger. Richard, 30,110,157 Kruggel, William, 143 Kuchc-nmeister, Carol. 157 Kuhns, Nancy, 100,157 Kurl-towski, Martin, 84.87 L.1b.id1c, Dwight, 107 Lac-tz, Marion. 23,34,79,100, 164 Laiuente, Nancy, 100.164 Lamb. Dennis, 106,118.126, 152 Lambert, Thomas, 19.29,78, 152 Landry. Lynn, 101 Landstreet. Barent, 110,157 Lane, Elsa, 85,102,164 L1U1t11OTd, Joseph, 111,164 Larsen, James. 84,108,152 Larson, Dawn, 103,157 Lzisch, Linda, 157 Latuermann, Ed, 114,116,117, 157 Lawrence, Josephine, 101,121, 130,157 Lawrence, William, 9,107,164 LeDuc, Don, B9,114,124,126 Lentz, Susan, 24,103,157 Letzring, Kurt, 21 Letzring. Lawson, 21,152 Lewis. E. Turner, 110,152 Lewis, Karen, 143 Lillie, John, 29,31,58,152 Lindberg, James, 18,72,126, 143 Lindenberg, Jon, 89,105,114, 120,122,123,126,143 Lines, Charles, 52 Lintner, Jack, 109,164 Lipman, Stephen, 152 List, Theodore, 33.69,90.108, 153 Locke, Douglas, 43,85.164 Lode, Eglis, 104,11-1,115,124 Long, Douglas, 89,108,153 Long, John, 14,107,164 Looney, Donna, 95,103 Lynch, William, 126,164 Lyons, Judith, 103,157 Lyttle, Judith, 82,95,102,157 McCormick, Joan, 99,144 McCoy, H. James, 110 Mclntosh, Paul, 24,84 McKay, Michael, 89,104,114 McKibbin, Mary, 144 McLean, Robert, 53 McNeil, James, 114,164 MacFarlane Janet, 153 MncFie, Tl mas, 83,84,87, 108,144 Machin, Katherine, 144 Macurda, Nancy, 100.164 Mallin, Winiired, 98,164 Marlett, James, 84,106,153 Marsden, Richard, 108,153 Marsh, Martin Truman, 110,157 Barbara, 164 Martin David, 27,107,164 Martin, Eugene, 108,157 Martin, Michael, 110 Martin, Susan, 15,74,78,88, 103,130,131,153 Mason, Franklin, 84,111,164 Mason, John, 89,105,120,122, 124,153 Mast, Joyce, 164 Matson, Mary, 158 Matthews, Dennis, 158 Matthews, Richard, 89,110, 144,158 Matthews. Robert, 110,114 Mayers, David, 85,107,153 Mead, Dale, 6,153 Mead, David, 28,108,144 Mead, Elizabeth, 79,98,165 Merson, Martha, 102,165 Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Donald, 105,153 Eleanor, 101,121,158 Elizabeth, 165 Sally, 100,165 Mick, Marilyn, 84,1 58 Miller, Arthur H., 82,165 Miller, Arthur W., 108,144 Miller, John, 104,114,124,165 Miller Kathie, 9,598,165 Miller, Sara, 8,80,165 Million, John, 111,119,165 Milnarik, Ronald, 110,158 Milton, Anne, 65,103,144 Mitchell, Gayle, 13,103 Mittica, Roland, 106,158 Mollema, William, 165 Monihon, Mauric, 61,101,153 Monr.id, Richtircl, 158 Moon, Thomas. 144 Moore, Karen, 101 Moore, Michael, 108,109,158 Morden, Michael, 84,104,165 Morgan. Robert. 105,120,153 Morrice. Donald, 89,105,114 Mosteller, James, 111,165 Mott, Pamela. 98.165 Nantz. Philip, 105,153 Necltinds, Margaret, 100,165 Nclson. Mirth, 79,87 Ncujahr, James, 79,144 Nt-ujahr, Thomas. 72,92.93, 108 Newkirk. Tracy, 78,153 Nicolai, Thomas, 126,165 Niessink, John, 43,80,90 Nordin, Sandra, 79,84,101,158 Northrup, Gregory, 109,119. 165 Norton, Grace, 8,102,165 Nurrie. Jerry, 145 Nusbaum, Michael, 109,165 Oberding, Wayne, 107,158 Offill, Kennett, 57,80,110,145 Ogawa, Andrew, 84,109,129, 165 Olin, Gail, 153 Oliver, Philip, 85.158 Orr, William .1., 105.153 Osborn, John, 108 Osthaus, Carl, 85,165 Osthaus, John, 73 Overbeek, Ryan, 165 Oxian, Makrouhi, 84,101,120, 153 Paine, Lucinda, 158 Parrish, Doug, 83,87,90,106, 153 Patzelt, Jacqueline, 84,101,153 Payne, Richard, 107,118,126, 165 Pearce, Martha, 158 Pedersen, Jane, 153 Pengilly, Catherine, 84,99,158 Perejda, Sonja, 102,165 Perg, Wayne, 5,165 Persons, John, 114,124,125 Peters, Robert, 89,105,114, 119 Peterson, Lonna, 98,158 Peterson, Wendell, 32,110,145 Phelps, Linda, 153 Philips, Sarah, 84,88,99,158 Phillips, Robert, 114 Phillips, Virginia, 153 Piier, James, 109,165 Pilling, George, 105 Pletcher, Galen, 85,165 Plooy, Ronald, 158 Poel, Robert, 145 Pollack, Gordon, 24,110,158 Poltera, Monica, 56,81,131 Postma, Janet, 98,165 Powell, Elizabeth, 98,165 Powell, Robert, 158 Power, George, 145 Presley, Philip, 72,89 Preston, Elizabeth, 103,130, 158 Prete, Martha, 13,145 Price, Meillyn, 18,102,165 Priebe, Wolfgang, 20,106,158 Primley, Sharon, 101,130,131, 158 Priver, David, 85,111,165 Provost, Sue, 100,166 Randall, Robert, 145 Ranger, Jon. 166 Ray, Melinda, 84,100,166 Rector, Fredrick, 109,158 Rector, Gary, 33,41,90,166 Redshaw, Rosemary, 101,153 Reed, Donna, 13,54,72,101, 153 Reid, June, 98,166 Renne, Carol, 158 Reuer, Fred, 104,114,124 Reutener, Merrell, 159 Reverski, Elizabeth, 145 Reynolds, Gary, 7,108,124 Richardson, Carol, 67,145 Riemenschneider, Susan, 159 Rigby, Joan, 85,159 Rigterink, Richard, 7 Riley, Ward, 159 Robbert, John, 145 Robyn, Richard, 128 Rodgers, Jon, 111,166 Rodwnn. John G., 53.120,123. 146 Rose, Philip, 127 Rolhiuchs. James, 105 Ruberto, Michael, 153 Rupert. Susan, 98,166 Rushevics, lvars, 54 Russell, Joan. 153 Russo, Frank. 22,109,166 Rydberg, Wayne. 53,78.82,146 St. Clair, James. 108 St. John, Ivan, 108 Sage, Alan, 111,119 Sandecki, Ingrid, 103,159 Saxton. Audrey. 89 Sayles, Angela, 84.100 Saylor, Ralph, 79,146 Schaaf, Thomas, 107.118,126, 166 Schaier. Susan, 84,85,159 Schilhaneck, Larry, 110,146 Schneider, Donald, 118,126,154 Schroeder, Janet, 18,79,100, 166, Schroeder, Susan, 43,94,154 Schuitmaker, Harold, 166 Schultz, Robert, 146 Schwartz, Robert, 89,105,120, 124,125,159 Scoville, Robert, 104,126,166 Seaman, Katherine, 89.166 shaun, David, 21,31,s4,108, 159 Shea, William, 107,166 Shearer, Robert, 34,109,124, 166 Sherman, Vernon, 159 Shipley, Susan, 53,94,101,159 Sibilsky, Robert, 114,116,166 Sica, Dennis, 66,159 Simme, Ralph, 111,166 Simpson. Judith, 102,166 Simpson, Patricia, 101,159 Singer, Peter, 111,166 Siwik, Sko ra, James, 146 Thomas, 159 Skues, Joseph, 82,93,114 Smith, Diana, 88,101,120,131. 154 Smith, Grace, 84,101,159 Smith, James, 105,114,117, 154 Smith, Janet, 13,159 Smith, Janice, 74,101,154 Smith, Lary, 69,106,107,159 Smith, Loretta, 166 Smith, Pamela, 53,81,103,159 Smith, Richard, 66,146 Smith, Ron, 114 Smith, Sharon, 146 Smits, Mara. 95 Snare Francis 166 Solomon, Dehn, 109,126,166 Somerville, Ronald, 41,146 Somkin, Anthony, 89,110,154 Sopp, Dianne, 84.101 Southworth, Dale, 89,104,120, 123 Sourthworth. David, 120,146 Soyster, Susan, 159 Spann, Paul, 6,32,80,84,111, 166 Spaulding, James, 19,941,154 Spencer, Sandra, 84,101 Stafford, Susan, 84,154 Stealy, June, 79,84,87,98,166 Steinhofi, Neil, 22,154 Steinmetz, David, 110,129 Steinmetz, Mary, 36,913,166 Sterling, Judith, 88,97,101, 130,131,147 Stevens, Richard, 109,124,166 Stevenson, Douglas, 111,166 Stienecker, David, 24 Stockmeyer, Lona, 147 Stockton, Kay, 97,102,166 Stoutmeyer, Ronald, 147 Stroia, Ann, 98,167 Strong, Alan, 84,105,154 Strong, Helen, 79,84,100,131, 167 Struhsaker, Anne, 101,154 Stuckey, Frank, 114,124 Stuckey, Mary, 159 Stutzman, Linda, 147 Stutzman, Peter, 154 Summers, Lee, 74,167 Sumner, Thomas, 108,159 Swarthout, David, 159 Swenson, Michael, 110,154 Switzer, Mary, 84,101,159 Tarditf. Robert. 52 Taylor, Ellcn. 84.102.167 Taylor. Robert, 108.154 Tetu,vSusan, 9.167 Thayer, D.11'idL.. 41.42.83. 159 Thayer, David M., 90,109,160 Thompson. Nancy. 67,74.147 Thompson, Stacy, 147 Thomsen. Roberta, 100,167 Thorland. Lee. 167 Tidrick. Gene. 106.160 Timmons. Bruce. 97,106.16O Tomlinson. Nancy. 84.147 Tornga, J. Edward, 108,120, 127.160 Trehearne, Paul, 147 Turner. Stevenson. 89.104, 105,126,154 Ulander, Mary Ann, 57.74,81. 101,154 Valle, Paul, 110,160 Va.nAndel, Kenneth, 126,154 VanDerJagt. Peter, 147 Va.nderLinde, Gretchen. 79, 100,131,167 VanderMo1en, Tom, 104,114 VanderSlik, Linda. 102,167 Va.nDeusen, Joan, 79,81,99, 130,131,160 VanDoren, James, 5,43,B5. 126,167 VanLooy. Henry, 83.108 VanOtterloo, John, 18,37,105, 160 Va.nPeenan, Edward, 147 Va.nSlyke, Alan, 37,126 Vargas, Enrique. 80 Verhey, Lynn, 29,72,79,98, 105,148 Vernon, Gerald, 110 Wade, Michael. 85,167 Waite, John, 167 Walkoe, Wilbur, 84,154 Walter, Glen, 22,108,148 Walters, Arthur, 89,127,167 Walters, Michael, 41,111 Warke, Thomas. 29,41,43,72, 78,148 Webb, Dale, 110,148 Wedge, Kay, 52,74,81,154 Weid, Margaret, 103,148 Weis, James, 20,160 Welfare, James, 167 Wellington, Annette, 84,91, 103,160 Wedelken, Carolyn, 103,154 Westin, Marguerite, 81,148 Westman, Adelaide, 84,160 Wheeler, Janice, 167 Wheeler, Margaret, 93,101,160 White. Diane, 148 White, Jeanette, 25,148 Whitmire. Stuart, 148 Wietzke, Kurt, 89,105,114, 160 Wigginton, Betsy, 42,120,167 Wilcox, Ross. 110,154 Wild, Gary, 21,104,128,167 Wilkey, Fred. 81,137,167 Williams, Lnena, 8,90,95,101, 130,160 Wilson, Janice, 160 Wilson, Robert. 160 Wiltrout, Roy, 106,118,126,160 Wolsey, Margaret, 160 Wood, Charles, 89,105,120, 126,154 Wood, Gary, 108,154 Woodruff, Robert, 160 Woodward, Paul 32,111,126, 129,167 Worden, Heather, 61,84,87, 167 Wotila, Susan, 34,79,100,130, 131,167 Wrend, David, 108,114,148 Wright, Jay, 83,106,149 Wright, Shirley, 73,149 Yagla, Phillip, 96 Yanka, Martha, 130,154 Yeager, David, 36,84,16O Young, Kathleen, 100,131,167 Young, Norman, 114,128 Yuknis, Leonard, 108,154 Zablocki, Paul, 160 Zeltins, Zinta, 102,167 Zetterholm, Karl, 167 Zinn, William, 149 Zolad, Greg, 129 I O ' n 'lx JI ih t . n . - , 'I j I . H u 4- X .. , .. 1 ' .., ...9- -3- 4. ... 4 ..- -.. D ...psp P'W'v' Lf 'iw' ' ' ':'1vi1'1-f-'- an 1 A 5.31 H ? ' x , . 11 '44 I I L 4 M 1, - V' .'v1j'. V 1 1 ' Ll . 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I 1 In '1 '.'- I , A ' 4: J ' Y 'fed 'f .I .,I I, 1 I H' 5 LMI? 15.3 0. .Q-,,., ,J -. is L , Huff .,.,,, T'? v f Q4r.5'T ,. .I - ' 1s.wfs2 5-.ra - f ,va ' mf. ' Y- ? NL. Smile please! Quietly girls. jgeine Dipple, Sffnlm' Reader- Spirit of Christmas, Sue Burgess, and her pages. G 'Q' as-I' X .. ' Eg-f 5 ws , i l in Q' 4 Rx. I , 1 -1 Az v ,Z .M- ,,- ,..,x. ., -e ., hgh,-' , af- 1- ,.,.,,.fs-in H , -si,s.,ma,t:i4,.1,, A' ,,,..iif ' F-U!':f-waxitrnu-4-mann -4 Q a ,W 9 :afar - Q If til 3 ,ali T x . E I T TJ! ll ,...-- - .,,.- ,,.--ff f J L Ps '.,.q.J And it tame to pass in those days . . Luke 2:1. The Chapel smelled of pine, the greens wound up the pillars, and framed the windows, snow Covered the evergreen trees and rederibboned greens decorated the pews. Solemnly the candles were lit. Everyone held their breath for the beauty of the scene. The organ began its tinkling mareh, and the Spirit, pages and Reader led the choir in. As the choir began their first number, all the people who had worked for this night relaxed to enjoy the annual Christmas Carol Service. The last note faded away and the audienee departed feeling the spirit of Christmas, as a beautiful tradition continues . . , 17 S 4. -an , f , I., , . 5 .2 3 -1 :.,::Ai z - no Z . ,f,,,f,'f df Y: f ,L 5 J f f Q, 74,, 223+ f 25' -1 91 -, .xx A . ,X V ,xl S .1 T- Sxjw Q , 1 lgw I W 4 ' ,ig L N 'L .4 ' .N 'I 25 6 9 FJ Q n 5 -nl L-Q u qi X W J I 1 X '53 . -1 l I xl '- I t . -D 37411 . ff. ' 59, -935 ' A 'xg .Q lf P, I , Qflgf A4 Kb 3 12' 33 -V i 4435? .-Xb. ,- 1- uv ix N35 4.Z.'N-sm. T .. 'N , 'Q f . ., . ' s 'Ji vi , , .. x .bww Ox ,x4. I , . ri 'by ' nwiffiff 5' twill take this half. WAJM' f ffllopoll At colleges 'round the country you hear complaints about the food, and ours is no exception. Well after all, people think you're peculiar if you go around all the time saying, Boy, is the food at our school ever good. But when discussing dorm food with friends back home, we all sit back, wrinkle our double chins, and say, You poor kids. Food is one thing we can't complain about at 'K '. With served meals, two Saga-sponsored dinner dances a quarter, and steak every Saturday night, who could com- plain? That still doesn't keep us from picking up the phone and ordering, One large cheese and sausage, please. i T 1'f'2 7'77iT ' ' ' ' iii l ' 'T' ' . 4. 'rn- ., ..-.-4Av0e P-'-A Y' W! Why We come to Sunday '..,...--4---M akfast. , - ,e4M Zf:'.c.. . 3' 1 212, ,f , l f! . 4'V' e A ri? ' 'W' ., 5 Q iii -Q ffffwi' T fig? . 1 u rg Kai' Maxi 3:12 ' un- neu ll! fag., 3' iii in 'lg ' if W ' ' :ga A 1 in 5 1. aiu fig' , A iii' -ffv ' I2 1 ' x liiffmg, w .A-I4 a W-.4-'N ..e , - ' 5-' Jw- . ,, ',,.,:- e 5' . ,N 3-.--, . , ,. , uv- ., .1.v ,,v -,EJ -4 , K v 'HJC -' 1 I Q 'X GBKLN . - A Yagi, 'rin -J'-'xx , , Wk' -.. , ,z-.-.vm - , Where does all this dirt come from? V! -fs 2 x ',i ' , ' 53111 .f. 34,5 nff..-f !-'S'-ff ,Q .-1-32 .. 1 ww , X el'--Qifijiv fu 'W '1 . . s..-.--P4 J' . X 1 -, A ' .1 ,A J- -'1'aA,, ' 15, it j .V hwfb, ,, N .-- 4. ' .- -',,':,,m' .5 .g' - A x P F ' , ,A . g 'I'T L'.,,...- ls.g9:3,'5f A 20 Anybody have a match? Ka-Xxx K A X J fha Don r 1 sr stand there- Hash! Work and go to school, why I'll Hunk! That's what a lot of us thought when we first heard the idea. But the emptiness of our pockets, or the in- satiable hunger of the tuition-room-and-board dragon drove us to file applications. To our sur- prise it wasn't so hard. Organization became our by-word. And it all turned out to be fun. After all who could imagine how dull life would be without having to call We need more knives in this line, or dropping a Welles Hall dish, or innocently asking a professor to see his I.D, at the library desk! 1 I x ,t . ,' 1.-n-Q-A., n 4 1 ,,, . ,.. .EE 4 ,.. O .lx , . V, r vm: , .X 3 A. 5- J- g1...:.1'.S,3,g'p'.,ffl f' iQ All right you guys' Wxse up Where's that other towel' vm :mf Ah, the joys of dorm life! Cleaning our own rooms, changing our own beds, washing our own clothes . . . fire drills that come just after we've crawled into bed . . . steam billowing from the broken pipes in front of Mary T., causing the blockading of the front door, and leaving a fellow wonder- ing just exactly how he's going to get his date when a corridor of screaming, door- slamming girls separates him from the desk . . . rushing up the dorm steps at one minute to one, only to arrive breathless in- side and be told, You have one late minute . . . Dr. Chen knocking at your door to tell you that your saxaphone really is a little loud for 3 A.M ..,. the chairs in the dorm study halls that are so comfort- able, we just . . . Z-z-z-z-z. . . . The only way to get out after per - a Mabel's Moat. fire drill. I x D T' 'Lau 1 -X ,Sr it -I y- , Ai-q ? Q.: 5 . ' -H ,fp '. lg .wi in 4 , , ,. .hz ' -ff ' 19 I -N K .5194 M iii 5 JI? S. xj Jai-- riff YP M , y., , -eu' une: ..--.. 3 '- nl'-L A- 'Wi The word Townie is defined as a species of Kalamazoo College stu- dent which comprises one-sixth of the total college population. This species can usually be found bur- rowing through mud and snow to get to class or hibernating in the snack bar sipping its favorite nour- ishment, black coffee, and playing its favorite game, bridge. Another of its habitats is the Townie lounge, two in total, segregated. In looking for a Townie the last resort to try is the only unsegregated section of campus, married student housing. Occasionally the Townie is known to emerge from its native habitats to mingle with the other five-sixths of the population. The female of the species is welcomed annually to an event called the Townie Party where she is treated to some rare entertainment depicting the abun- dant advantages of dormitory life. Now remember girls, kissing . . . swf., uv -i v., 'Vinny In hfvf ,. -' I f -IAQ? ,, ,I . , V fl .,1' 1 I U ,., 1 -MQV: ,LW ',' , 44.12 -I 1 w , . --r v, ,mu-.-. I- MS ,-',v 'fn . .' n , ,AMI D .,,-. 4 N 1 ,NC 9 ' .11-'aw I '4 14, -I I ' n Hb' ' w ' , f 4 v - p v ,. JI. . I In , x ff I t XMIM, we N ' IMA, 17 - r 1 Q 9 I ..,, F1244 Mu'!4g,w K' . ' I T'-1 '5 I x ,n,:.H ATI! I.1 , -I. 'I V 'l ' X , Us 4Is.A I--tr., M W - 4.1 f W. . , 4- , . Av l L. I ,. h a F , . lx? i -' '., H 11, I , ,I I' .q- I N' I UA, I' x Q I I who , , Q , L ' ai I ,- ' J-I A 'I-I wx r . I.. all V' .. -1 pn' ,. ., - Tv . 4 , 'P I- + ' , , Y I . v Y , V' ' I ' li: I H I H - ill -. I . D - ' . . . v ' NC I' -N ll'f'g,-'f,- .x..g'. ' . 1 I M 1'.'v 1. I 1 In '1 '.'- I , A ' 4: J ' Y 'fed 'f .I .,I I, 1 I H' 5 LMI? 15.3 0. The bells chime across the quad, calling stu- dents from classrooms and dorms to the chapel. Mornings We stream up the steps and through the doors, hoping it Won't take more than half an hour, so there will be time for a cup of coffee in Welles to keep us awake for our next class. Thursday evenings We weigh the need for two chapel points against the studying we have to do, and if we go, hope the speaker will make it time Well spent. Often We go grudgingly, expecting boredom, but instead Hnd ourselves inter- ested in the topic, stimulated by the speaker, and We leave discussing his ideas rather than complaining about required chapel. You can fake anything vocally . . . you are naked when you take pen 1n hand. - john Mason Brown Now take literary tabus in our day . . .' L. I 31 10 L SRX?- 4' T fi ' . -' :Li:4.'f .km X , fn Chapel Cherubs One down, 21 to go. aa, 'N T 'W ,Er ' 'Q nl af-a- .. 5f1'lE5+? 7-'iff 1 r l N i Q.. 3-. 4 ' :fir . if ' ' lin. ' ' fer i Q f' , 5 I fa Ip. Y :Q ,ff',:': fi? la X They are not primitive people . . . preliterute is the word. Here at 'K' the opportunities for us to become acquainted and work with the faculty are numerous, The Council on Student Affairs serves as a formal channel of communication between the faculty and the student body. But the informal occasions are the ones we enjoy daily. A Fireside at a faculty mem- ber's home on current issues or controversial books, an impromptu bull session in the dorm are good chances to share opinions. And casual talk over a cup of coffee in the Snack Bar gives us new points of view. Your problem is that you don't get enough sleepf' ,tif-in-. , if si JMR ,. 1 .f 44 Council on Student Affairs--Student affairs ure funny! Faculty Fireside with Dr. Spaltmann. Topic: Berlin. Vfv.-. ' ,fqrefip ,,,. A.- Y' ff nf x 4 ! 12953195593 Ziff ' V fy ,4 .4 ' 1 , , .,,. , , :iifi. 3ig'.,A,i41, nm ,I L ,I , ,f 171: 5 MA f 2...' JL-, Q 2 L Y' ' A :,,s..,i,.4,, Il 'F' '- -1:5 F' LL - fl? ,Q 'iaflifm . ' ' -uiLi' X. Q CE :ja 5-f.:--A yy -:g,1 11f . -Q' 1 . 32, -: 'E il E'jt,,f,'-fav, J 1 ' 1 I ' A . iff: rv , , , :T f ,. NX N TNS i What's red, green, purple and has 30 legs? -f'wg..'L, K ff-' af' ar Sc 'Q' I KG V. , -f-a-1.4-:J -- ,. --1-.12-f V:-,.gf r 1 ff 1 -V,v- , .,.x LJ 1 The day they played the twist on the organ. I bet I can blow a bigger bubble than you. II ,fl F1'omflJe coachef up at T1'oul'b1'iclge To tlae rag of Harmon Hall To the dear old Ezfazzf room we lozfe Jo well The eoaplef would auemble And their pafxiom Joar on leigh And tlrve magic of tlae moment raft a .rpell . . . Bat! We are poor litfle girlf who have loft oar pen Bah! Bala! Bah! ' Little blame angel! 'zvbom 110 one fan Jlzn' Bah! Bala! Bah! ,gg Gentlemen, Jebolarf of on a Jpree ij 5 Damned are we here 'lil etewzity l 7 Q Parefztef have mercy on meh ax owe, Halal H alJ! HalJ! fl le -'w-aug 'nfl ' J W, w 7zw.. Blessed be the tie that binds I Washed my hair last night ,, 22-Q, I y QQ, 11 ,MX XR. . XX, 9- A W N' S? ,. K, I if i N, k :A sir V , i fl., Y 1 JF: 4 il- SH + - .'i':J' ' ---iz. F -' , - Q X :V ' 5 FA 1 A9 Sub-orbital flight in Welles. But they're all so nice, is the anguished cry of the freshman, who, after meeting society members at open houses and teas, still can't make up his mind. Once he's made the choice, though, his praises often turn into curses, as he is subjected to the degradation of pledging. He hears- Shine my shoes . . . Wake me up at 6:50 . . . Let me see your pledge book-um, not enough demerits . . . We'll change that! . . , Stand up and sing the national anthem backwards . . . We have a little outing planned for you tonight at two . . And he plans: They leave the room at eight, then we'll sneak in through the john and redecorate it for them . . . The actives need a little excitement- A scavenger hunt in their rooms ought to give it to them. Soon the whole thing is over-plots, demerits, excursions, long nights, speech- es-and the new pledges can get back to the job of being students, as well as society members. f 2x'i 'W M' .- .ww ,- '. X--'fs' ,, ..,V -- -' -- wg 'W 'Q .. .-. -we 5: , mm ...,. , , W..gynl!l A ..,w,w-W? A' wr Look our for that tree! With the coming of winter, the quad takes on a new appearance, and a new role in campus life. At study break time traying down chapel hill is the main event. Welles Hall provides the trays, friends provide the needed push, and you're off-Careening wildly, dodging trees. Taboggans and Hying saucers from home are fun too- but not as sporting. Some even use chapel hill as a warm-up ski run to keep in condition. And the morning after a night of snow good for packing, a big white snowman often surveys the campus scene from his vantage point at the Crest of the hill. A -Q aw i I L , 4- A uf , ,rv Y JW' , ww... gf, Q., f ,f Where's his middle part? Hang on! Snowed under. wx.. -T' NX f -. l . 36 'Ea-.mums as it .if f ' i .gfigz ' '- We Alf. NWN if . Grand Slam? 9f,,?w--f aw -- All work and no play-can give you a nervous breakdown. So K students use recreation facilities almost as much as the library. The pool tables in Evans recreation room are tremendous for re- lieving the Pent up energy of the desk- bound student. The Quad operates on gr s. ,,..-4 . a year-round basis as a football, soccer, baseball and frisbee field. In winter sliding on Chapel hill is the greatest! And in the snack bar the calls of one heart, two spades, pass . . . can always be heard. Q,-. txrtw. gl.,-. l 14 'L lg V I -. T lb' ,gg I f ' l ,Vi , X 'i fa , v 5 tt, ff l ' es ,V rf 3 5 1 f , , 'wg .4 - 5 l ' wi , .t rr T, M. if .if ' '- 'N .F - : H53 ' lin f L - I 8 A I , 'Q ., ' 'Z J ' fl ' f .Q fa ' U ., - Q' 'I . W - ll ! 1 . VF, , , l. Il ll A .L -, 2: ' ' V, Il: Il gnu , . 'I' ' A 1,1 ' 1 E A ' I ,., 9,. Q --vw , ui. 5 -p 'J ' rs? I I . , gt . . V' A ' 12 l, I A H , l '- fe- 'iw , fl 4 -gf' -fu ' 'wav' ., - ' L----W-U-ef'-'-N Qi ,g,,. il A . .V ' fl-1 N '. M,,.,,, ,,,,,., ., .. ,,,,.. ..... ,r . , l , , V - Iv A I.: '-he.,--...,m.-,,,-g,,.5-,1,,a,,. -2 ' M ,. -M -- - e fe :gre H ' -- fgazre fl, 3 l , -W 1 -f-.Mx A .FSM it : A , '-T',1' , ' -' ' 1 as , - J I , .3 f h: -. L VA. ll- y A , 0 just let him try to get by us. Don't breathe, fellows. Ugffi 1 -,l e Nw 6 Wx K 4 5, : N Q g .... 1 rf vi- ,- 1 H ZLFLI: K ' A. :' i ua, , 0. i f : 4 -214 igh t K . ,g r A A 1 4. s. ws' ,. , .. ft ,,. -F' . fy N 4 Alf.- it , ,A-7 RJ, Lg.,-5.23, H , ..., lx -f 'X --f '- f '- .:' 2 . E11 l G l l I it 3 I ' ' . 2 L ' l W 1 . it :iii-g'?i 2:tfe. 4. A' ' ' . Q , Q ,. , , V. if' . J s Q f s- z ,- Y X . 4 ,EX ' , .ff li-- , . A il e y ' X - A - ibn X I i 1 After an impromptu pep rally in Welles, we're steamed up and ready for a good show at Tredway. If it's an away game, we clamor into busses and cars to be on hand to cheer when our team pounds out onto the alien Hoor. Chant- ing Hit, hit, hit, hit and screaming Crock -1-, we try to push the Hornets to a stinging victory. Watch that man, Charlie. fs- ivw W0 9 U' 3 'tw' 'I '-'ha-a a 'Riff . Pts , Q? :saw 2: ' I ' . f Q' ' . ' f:, .y.f -:I L A , ' , ,. '. P: Ei , 2.-gsm 11 J . , N ,yy-3' - ,, an Fx,-: , 4 .ig 1553. ,, :,,,,, . dvi ,fl F -nil' 'iiiii' ' ' 'Spit - - .. But I can't go with only one sleeve in! And then the spotlight burned out . . . gs. 1961-62 was international year for the Kalamazoo College Players, Inaugurating the season was a Russian drama by Gogol, The Inspector General, followed in February by Summer ami Smoke from the American Tennessee Williams, and ending in May with an Italian drama, The Queen and H ef Rebels, by Ugo Betti, Not only in the choice of drama, but also in their produc- tion, the drama department strove for variety. The stage was used in three ways. For the fall and spring plays, it was pros- cenium staggingg for the winter, it expanded to a three-quarter arena, using different levels of action. If there were some new approaches used during the year, the same spirit remained-the rushing to get costumes done at the last minute, the search in the homes of College Alumni for a period piece of furniture, the long hours of rehearsal and memorization, the discovery, five minutes before curtain, that one of the stage lights isn't connected and finally, the joy of getting through a show intact and with at least a small sense of accomplishment. Yi ,.1 MY SN ,J I ..1. 1:13 IM :- - I? 3 '1 E . . Mme 5 ,Z ! 1 The poet William Blake was born in 1757 . . It's good to see you out again after your illness.' .4 . SIIIIIINEI' and Smoke by American playwright Ten- nessee Williams, was the winter production of the College Players. Working in three-quarter arena, the players used intricate lighting to bring out the three different on-stage sets. The cast of Szmzmef' and Smoke included Mary Dykhouse as Alma, David L. Thayer as john, Stephen Elder as Doctor john, Thomas Lambert and Carol Cameron as Mr. and Mrs. Winemiller, Thomas Hippie as Roger, Lawrence Fisher as Vernon, Deanna Clair as Mrs. Bassett, Margaret Britton as Rosemary, Betsy Wig- ginton as Nellie, Walter Hall as Papa Gonzoles, Norma Chamichian as Rosa Gonzoles, David An- drews as Dusty, and Richard Krueger as Archie Cramer. Get your swine out, l said! Get them out of my house! sg,-t-'j,, , ': ' xx ' if.-PT - - 1,3 m--.,.-,.,g- X , , W - -SSE QQNYFN' SP I That's just what I say. Thcsc disturbances ought to bc .1 godsend for pcople with any imagination . . . I The final production of the year was Italian playwright Ugo Betti's compelling contemporary drama, The Queen md five Rebels. Set in an Italian mountain village, the story concerns a prostitute, Argia, who is among a group of travelers stopped by revolutionaries searching for the fugitive Queen. Argia is mistaken for her and dies trying to right the injustice done the true queen. The lead role, Argia, is Played by Mary Dykhouse, the Queen by Susan Schroeder, Amos by Lawrence Fisher, Raim by Michael Goodman, General Biante by Robert Hayne, the Porter by Thomas Warke, Maupa by Thomas Hipple, and the Engineer by john Niessink. Others in the cast include Rebecca Boyd, Douglass Locke, james Albert, James Van Doren, Walter Hall, Arthur Elliott, Gary Harris, and jane Hodges. She carried poison with her. You have killed hcrf' I J , rg. , U ,. . -4. 1 .., ,. c N .5 Agia, . ,N l 5 Af :N .' .:..,, , I 1 i :rr -it x, r X , 5 . : of r 7 V .fag l i , 5 V. L' ' 2 r . S ' 5 3, svn: if gl fr 1. T ?. E 1. FS If 5. me ' I , 1 I Your nmjcsty, you used to sweep down red-carpeted staircnscsg thc ones I had to climb wcrcn't half so prcttyf, ,f --1 -4? --4' ,ll ,,.p- -0-,,., ,J 'A . 1' 1 kg 7 A . 4 , -E ! flj I. 1 5, fa A 3 v it 1 1 ' I 3 1 5 H all 3 fl S , x fx ' f ' 51,1 I Il, vii' ,Q , S4171 L1 9 Qs ' y i 1 .. X S is lg 2 l ll A A fl H 'W s ,,,, f ff-M mv. X555 wwsssgz 1,, .,. ai , F 5 i AJH'i?1i5:.1'?2 4 4.4:2f,f 1,fg:,.,, 5 ,1,f,.,? , ..,., ,. em., Y 7,Hg:.??a5 :..':1s:-.fur 'hifi ffs, E ,,W f,a2,gii1'f,, Rgfraiihgl 11' A w fy z: 1 7 1 x 5 ,ir lf' 5 ff if ,f -151' :15r'::fJi'5 5' If 1: 1 F 595 , ,, 1 ,f 31 ,.1 ,Q , 1,, fl 51522514 5 if 2 M ., ,Hs , 155541: :Sax ,,, fs, H, ,- 1 7,1,ijX ifssmifg :E'J'fi!', lslgxsi 1 i 1 f ACADEMICS THE BCDILING PUT 1962 KALAMAZ00 CCDLLEGE KALAMAZ00, MICHIGAN RESOLUTION PUTTING THE QUARTER SYSTEM INTO EFFECT AS PRESENTED TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES WHEREAS, WHEREAS, WHEREAS, BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, January 20, 1961 higher education in America is confronted with a crisis in which it must utilize every possible facility and exact every possible efficiency in order to accommodate the influx of students soon to be seeking entrance, and Kalamazoo College is confronted with an additional problem in that the demand for admission of successive classes seems to be exceeding the national percentages, and this institution has constantly sought to improve the quality of the instruction and the training afforded to its students, that the Board of Trustees of Kalamazoo College approve officially the four-quarter plan as developed and voted by the faculty of the College. that necessary steps be taken in the fall of 1961 to implement the plan and that said plan be introduced beginning with the academic year 1962-63 ICQ l...,,,.... I write this resume on New Years Day after the first quarter under the four-quarter plan is history. Any report on 1961-62 will only be meaningful in the backdrop of the pioneering venture so enthusiastically adopted and so eagerly undertaken. Many have accepted the quarter plan with mixed emotions. Vffhile they espouse it in principle, they deplore the involvement in change with its inevitable rough spots. No transformation from the traditional semes- ter pattern could be effected without a few concerns. Yet as we look in restrospect, ,. if T we remain confident that a forward step gli' T ' I has been taken, T' Q The majority of students took the change vm. . i,i. , in stride, and their memories will record only the long study hours, the cramathon, and the trials and exams. Some will re- member the fall as a period of heavy aca- demic pressures at the end of which came the reward of higher marks. For a very few, it will seem an intellectual nightmare of never-ending assignments and labs. Administratively, we see numerous com- pensations. Grades were the highest in modern annals. The library, center of intellectual life, was used as never before. Witli lighter teaching loads, professors accelerated counseling, lecture preparations, and paper work. Though protesting overloads, students were certainly given greater academic freedom. In the final analysis, each must educate himself, the professor being only the guide, the critic, the friend. Thus the quarter plan, designed to give intellectual freedom, offers opportunities which can be far-reaching in the lives of students. My New Year's wish is that this may happen to each of you. VUEIMER K. Hicks PI'E,ffl?7F1lf Sf Give me twelve months instead of nine, and I'll . . -Laurence Barrett, Dean of the Faculty ,- Because of increased operating expenses, next year . . agei- There is a wide gap between resolving to do something and actually doing it, as the Admini- stration found out with the adoption of the plan of year-around operation. Courses had to be re-evaluated, new requirements set up, credit terminology changed from the semester hour to the quarter unit. Numbers had to be shifted in figuring tuition rates, chapel points, and student housing. A public presentation of the plan had to be worked out, projecting the look of Kalamazoo College in years to come. But perhaps the most consuming task was that of taking responsibility for the success of the pro- gram. ,yah . -Stuart H. Simpson, Business Man- Expostulation Reply Lloyd J. Averill, Dean of the Chapel ., , 1--4 SX ff-4 ' .' ' ,i V Neg .ggi F. I , ','.5Sf,ii:'9 t' es.-s,::.',1. ' ,ws -, -A .N 0 .3:v'v,,.,lG 99 J F 1 r 'Q Q1 ' . ' M.,,p.. ,, ,A 7 wig 3 -A ' .-....:,, f W Inseparable-Dean and Stogie- Paul E. Collins, Dean of Men Gracious living-Mabel Mordhorst, Director of Mary Leader of the leaders-Louise S. Johnson, Dean of Women Trowbridge House K 1 ', -A 1 A X ff' , 1 A 1 Q ,nm 1 1 nz 1 if I my - f , .J z.. Hifi , 2 K 5, , V .. U Y its NS. ' 555 . ,N . l 7,1 1 .- nv 44 .. - 4.-,., ,, .x?,.:.,- Vw S. -I, -,N ,. A,-mmm? E Y V x A4 Y ,l fi' ' N as Qs .. NL 'x- , A47 .47 Who hunts out of town next?-Glen Brown, Robert Porter, James Mandrell, Admissions Staff The public image - makers! -- Mary Hackney, Administrative Assistant and Jack Macliarland, Vice-President in charge of Development va, we . , ' A'-.shi il, V 2-1'3 -4- 3' ' Af.: i J ye- - 1 K , Smile! This is for publicity.--Frank Bostwick, Director of Publicity, and Marilyn Hinkle, Director of Public Relations KK. g i' 1' V .1 W 5 i sl -Q :fax 352' Kr ,N 'Ea L , W is-1. 4 . ' ,N ,, , , - 1 -- ,I :. yy '-45-:X ' '. : V .4 -'-4: .' :f '--f, , , - , . -ssfi Vs 1. -A .xmm ff .... '.:-- K, : H 1'-x .q.:.:.q,4. ' ix ' 2-if sig 5 -- a:-- ' -'gf 'EF' 59.5,-.'g'f.2,. . fa X l it 3 . ag was ye. we -ss,-fx: . : :L-:- '-.QL K X. p.-:,.1-ex, il E! ' bis ff, 5 sz ,v +1 . f. -1 , . 1 ivhxiis. . P+ 1 . 1 F' 1? 1 Sigegf ' , . b-Rf. rx if isiw -ir . X r ' ' Q. a - ffeeizg 4- ' Q? -fn in My--B -f ix ., V MMM -ff' W. , ww N e ri F. S W - 2. ' J : , , M., .mm ' 114. , X - xl . . -71:-:XD 3 : l 'fl ' ' X The final arbiters of destiny-Marion H. Dunsmore, Registrar, and Helen R. Schroeder, Recorder X l, r xx .ss 5 o , I 4, x ,,., was The quarter plan introduced a revision of the summer study abroad program. Students will now spend their fall and winter quarters at universities in Sierra Leone, Ecuador, England, Leb- anon, Germany, France, and Spain. Courses will be con- ducted in either the native lang- uage or in English and time for independent travel will be al- lotted. Another objective of the new plan was to incorporate off- campus research into the curri- culum. Seniors, required to com- plete a thesis, will do their re- search at universities throughout the world or in other centers of academic interest, This may in- clude such experiences as going to Mexico for a Spanish major or to a large metropolis for a sociology major. Another innovation under the new plan is the service quarter designed to develop an aware- ness to the many opportunities available in the World. This may include doing research in a chemistry lab, assisting a doc- tor or training under a lawyer. 1 .w The pilot group for study abroad in orientation Hugo Bergstrom completes his off-campus research project. 1 If i g 1. ,j v- I Y lan? hmm ,,.,, we. wwf- YW' X t a 2 -K we 5, , E X Ne 'QN Charge of the Light brigade. The world is our campus. S. ., ,h awmwwaw ,g,,M? ,... vi.,-., 3?-xv, 5 ,Qld C 2,wP::NFfl.,.1.4 ,, Sitting obediently to be photographed for the hometown paper, meeting his family for the first time, trying out a foreign language and reverting to sign language, touring war monuments and suddenly realizing what the war meant to people-these are just a few aspects of the Light Scholars varied experiences. From the time he steps on board ship in june till his plane lands in the U.S.A. in September, he is constantly being exposed to new attitudes, new people, a new language and way of life. But not until he's back home and has time to reflect does he comprehend the meaning of the two words which govern his summer - freedom, with responsibility. Friends, fun, and sauerkraut. - --' H.Y'.'.- ,., -. . , .. Rh-'SI 'w 2, 'I' e.,:1 ,aw .- ' w 1-X A .X t X 4 + xx 'xid ,mi N 4' 4 5 xxx N X K K Q v. ' u X- . X . X Q X' ',,S'i.Q .. .35--At ! ,-',5::5w x,-f-f s. wi. M- . ,X X S i , - xx.. ,ff-Xiig' X Y' 5 v W ,.1.N, x wg. ' 5 x , 1 X , 4, Y 1 Q L x, ' ' 'ffm x . f V, 'lt K 95. I ,A rv. ff, , 'A . .Q ,.:: 1 G- . , f Q, 1. fb: lv. P I - - .- --'L 1' .QQ ' 5 ' Vu M 52 i f l I , 1 I KK UF V Y W i I 1 -xv A Iam judas -I hung myself! I have just begun to fight! X f Y ,. 7 ,..,.w Cz.-' .' N J ' ,1 4192 , K 1 ,w ig I .V P ,.f'f'r ,- J -JI ' ,IK .1 1 ,915-'3' 1 . .. - N 5-:gg -J. I ww' 4 no ur ms leg is stuck. wi wx? f EF U 2 1 E , 9' ' 2 Paris est la capitale de la France? .- vu. I IRIN? 1-1L2xN 9 L ,QM 'Wu ,,4..,,, , f. A 2 l Q -Q , 1 Qig- Tune in lomorrmx ln Old Grulish the lower frontal nffricare . . Youll like to tour our campus? 57 , gh , ' Www.-LV U 1 Y Do we have to wear our bathrobes to ' -:f':f::,-2:32-rf - f f V 3'-' ' 4. 'M ' JI - ,. N:,-::: 1-- - -. 1 5 -if- ':- .-:Chi :If ' 4 ' ' - - 1, C 355- P' -4- ' ' f 5' - ., , af I -' 5 : b 4 ' vi' -' . ' if ' 1 - - v ' 1 A ' g, ff ' - ' 22 , -alqlw F ,Q ' . - I . JU fee? J. 1' ef- 'xx X! -Mg .-1 5 ld 16,1 -ff- 1 . V , , ' . . av... ,-.,, . . . 4 'Q Q I A' ' A 1 . -vw jj ' , I -'-M Vfliai. ..,, , ,,, ,...,- t 2 . . ' '. ' ,,W1..,--fm-mrs - . K. ' -- -r' -' -' , I -.91 Q H ' --- 1' . r -,X , X -'-'Rf-3. ,,1:f3:5',.,.. A l ,- . - 4- ' A - ge --0' 3'g gg4,,'YBWjEl I is 'Q --f ' V - - , ,gg - .- -if 'f- 3-3 , 4 S: f..- '- .. -.-ef' - ' gf: ,:2:,-..- : . b-I -Sy. '- -X'-,A cl V ,.A f' -WL, x.. ..,.pnnN--T...-:,,.: . .r Pg ' 2: gg:-xi-.?x.+.:TA -Y ' fs- N - - Q ' 'Q xx t KJ! ,- 1 Q39 :vxv-.0 . 'A U 3 ,Q . ,Q,.'-N., - 4' -Q , f--..K Yes boys it does look like coffee! FMT A U .Nw .N , 9 .4. 2 fi 'ft r- 4-pn av , ..-w AK ' 'ff-1-.z',.i:' A. r bf. b ,T Eeeek! Public affection ham right, 70 to 80 pages long. 'Sf' -aj-L1 . , 1 Jafar ' I I. nil Should I use orange or black? Il M--.J K ' .P A- N w X , 4.- . - ,.,.-,-.-:x.,,f.., X - . 4. ,,- I . -. 5 Xi E 4 mAxa 8z A 4, .'--42 -L-'Fifi' Put your soul into it, Maurxe 4 -',f,Ef:'3v- I 'aprP,,.f5.z -W -I ,A :.,',x,gN5 o f fir- N11 e Y A . L-253 gig: fl,- ,Y we I 4' wg 4. 1 But I don't want to pracnce ' i'ibif734Q!- A 5 iff? 41.3. L 'L Q-Q 2 .ig J?-fig ,M 1 pig -aff: Q35-3 I x 5.15 V? , A 4 1 C' Ks F4 if if . I- 6 , -gf , 5 . - W if I .1 .,'Q if 'fl f . L L v X a 1 1 gm, I 3 '32 3,9 I 0 c 'VJ ' 5. ' , iq, y L 'N p xl s l , k Q 1 LQ' 51 vw 36' ' . Jr' , M134 5-:f,,,' gi, V' ir, ffm f i N.4'N,, QUE' The Condemned of Altona discussed by the philosoph Scarrow assumes mathematical stance. E 91 Q, Yi 4, IL Q. I., Z 1 fs 5 5 6 I ssfif :wx xg!-is ' . A , is F.. .xv Y' ES. Dr. Huston Smith relates his experiences in a Zen monastery. r. 't P nf iii W 2, ,f ,. ,fit Z :VV 13 425 ,814 .. . . .. sq x Building castles in the air? Depression Inflation Princetonian romps on scene. P mv. .X v,.L'QKN: ,IS 6, 'ilumwwfvwm Q swf' Q M,-,. .ww i QESN 'nov gl! I' n ..-...y.,.......- ? X , ,, .. -Q -mann-- F, Swv I 1 'Q ' 3 mu 0 'Q L Harvardian is there, too! 82365 1 -4' + Q' Q. EDITOR 77 , L , 77 E , BUSINESS MANAGER I FACULTY ADVISOR ,, , ART AND LAYOUT EDITOR , COPY EDITOR , I DIVISION EDITORS CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER ,,7S.,,,. ASSISTANTS 7,7,,, . ,,7,C, C,7,. , E STAFF ASSISTANTS THE BOILI G PO STAFF PRESE TS SUE SCHROEDER SUE SHIPLEY FRANK BOSTWICK JANE HUSTOLES GAKALEE HOPPE GINNY HESS JUDI LYTTLE JACKIE BEEKE SUE HELGESON CHUCK HACKNEY BETH FOX DONNA LOONEY MARA SMITS PAT BARNEY BETH FOX JIM SPAULDINC ANDY O'GAWA HAROLD SCHUITMAKER EMILY JACKSON LUELLA WILLIAMS WAYNE RYDBERG STUDENT LIFE ,L,S ACADEMICS , ORGANIZATIONS L, L I SPORTS ,S,, PEOPLE I FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ADVERTISING INDEX ,, , 4 44 70 112 132 134 138 150 168 183 g mun..,. 7 X. X U-Xe ,TA-. - . v -Vx' E:-'5 - I 1 R:e1mi-x'1-ff? 1'5f .Y '?'f m9f.L Y f Q h 2fi',2'?h hir., I ,Q . fp.,4IhQ. .V fu ,X h 4 ' ur-LLB 'I li, E 5, ' r H 11' '- .,:-1-'- H1 f. as-P ,rw- ' V :4v'ffQ 'fmf '-f-4 -' 'wiht ' ' - 4541 Y' A - -A A 'f .a.:e,.wa:ffiw.f:f . . 52214 i xfbkihszflkiwsfft-frail? A A ' 'T-- gun' 5' '?-aw-.?:i'ii21L,f,'.' 1.5fa'1H'iLi2ie.: X f. . . .y,,x,,,A n.-K 5,1 ki ,:1U',U'i I5 N- gf, 14:,Q'i:f-YN-45,1 - Mi-efsehsl-f' B ,' se:e?'1cgs2i:,: There must be a rat in here somewhere. Statistics-for better or worse 66 x X ,p gnvsmuwmg 1 3 ... ,Q Y an , 1 ff ' 1 I 1 N' MV ' J: - e..,.wf- 2 -.1 . H 3 ' E .s,a'f.-g'gfii, 7 , V5 4 ' ' L.: The opening of new avenues to young minds. A sociology major observes family problems directly. g X 'x . , X '. -A .... ,.... -nuCzdvu . N... 1 , . S..,..A....... , ...lu lm... 5 kg is . ' P ,,.,..-.,..Q Q kkgfl n w 5 ...uv ....,. . v , ' g A 1 .,.. 1' -,M-, , ,.........-4- p--ne-.N----1-i ' , . ' 45' 5 ' -e . ,,,... .....,....-. 1 ,,.,.V,.. jr.. X, ,e A, - an fi F , ., A . 'XE-'.1j14 :.i:...'..,,. Ln'.-....4.'u.:.- -. - I' 3 if E.. Z 7 i 1 ...A-' :ewe- - -.Q. - - s. .f.v , . . :.Efg4?ggQg Black widows. My gosh, she hit it! ,. - 9.- . lr. :Alf ' Ya A H Mm-wwf.. v . -- ' '--:.:1,5,.-. ' Fa gg, 1' ,,,....,,,..,Mf,.. h - f.e.,w.wav.-w.w..wmN aww 3:2 .5551 42.1, E 34 Qi Q :-, ,H ,:' , .F E Ah ha! Caught an inner tube. The Martians have arrived! Mr 'F .. , 4 ..- ,. yr., J , L- , 5 'hir'-C .H . ',.X,- ...-Mn.,..-... fq - F-1- H. J 1 la ' .,' Q..v-'A-T.. ::.::,--22-1' , 3----W-g3 h ' ,i 1 . ,H .-..1..4-nut-0 5 . -...,.. 3 y gg.. in f A . . . - ' ,L Huff, Y My W .4 , :....-, we Z4 ',,-. . 'W' 'ln s.. 'N-,gN.:?m -,S , ...- --f-ww-Q X pm.. 4 -1-5. ,,, 3 I klfff. ' 1 ,Wf- af.. - ' 1 - ,1 ,xx vw'-f wx' 11 ,5 i .i GRGAN IZ ATIGNS zu ., ,',,.. .,:,:..41t::z,t' - Executive Council 'Uk 'Q .fK:, ' ,Q -5 9 x W 1 9 ga - 1- 1-11 V WL lr . ' gps, A . Z 7 1 v --A..x., . .... 3, f , 'v -1---P ., . 035, I , wh I. 3. X fl . 1 K 5 D S TE The Senate under this year's president, Tom Warke, has gained an even greater influence in all phases of student life. The second Leadership Conference at Pretty Lake in the fall brought together over eighty student leaders to discuss campus plans for the year. The Student Union, headed by the Social Affairs Vice President, got under way this year and the committee on the honor system attracted interest and support from the whole student body. The Senate set up a Constitutional Convention in December to which all campus leaders were invited to discuss plans for projecting organizations into the Quarter System. The Blood Drive, Wash- ington Banquet, Second Annual Fund Drive, and numerous Faculty Firesides were also sponsored by the Senate. The Senate also worked in conjunction with the National Student Association this year. HIC' ,faq be ws-mw 1' 'S-,fi ' ,ga ' -4 NH- i -4,5-rj 4Q:?:9'1-Q Deliberating. TROWBRIDGE HOU E CGUNCIL Led by President, Carol Kratt, the Trowbridge House Council has been working for better com- munication among the council, the administra- tion, and the dorm women. There has been an increased emphasis on developing individual and community responsibility in the dorm, Like all other organizations the House Council has owbridge House Council. sxiies. been revising their constitution in keeping with the aims and functions of the new quarter sys- tem. In the social line, the Council sponsored a girl-bid formal in April, and open houses have become monthly events at Mary T.,with refresh- ments, dancing, and card playing. .R -.. -,--.aw-1 W- The Governing Board. .IGI T HGUSE CGUNCIL Hey, tl-iat's Mr. Simpson's dog. I Y. P L 1.3- -,..! ' -is The Joint House Council's prin- ciple project this year was redecora- ting the Harmon study lounge. This included buying new rugs, curtains, and furnishings, and adding to the paperback library. IHC funds were also used for numerous other im- provements. The Council, headed by Dave Wrend, presented a list of dorm problems to the administra- tion, and the results of this survey included improvements in the light- ing, heating, electrical, and bath fa- cilities in the men's dorms, House meetings featured films, food, and informative discussions with talks by a representative of the Selective Service Board and an insurance com- pany. A new constitution has also been under consideration. The Gov- erning Board this year has estab- lished an equipment replacement fund, Honor House policy, and new lounge rules. Two more trips ought to do it uxivl' -A -- , :yn -' 'f::+'wiiv- QUIK W -.sr WW? , 1'?2Q1 kin if .- N. .- rl- gm E.. . -- ,Skin ' ' .,-vfx 'sf N 1 - H4 . 4 .n-XX f , ,.,. , sf' , 'W 222 ' ' A' 35 K 3' Y 5 1,1-fr ' Q'ZQ.Q1lQ..... 'Q,LgQ,fl' . :fsg ggm A A Vvtn V .., , 5 1 5 Ax. -. E m ml U ,, wr -w .Ms Wan. I I.: .,y. 6 J' ,x i '1 'Sz ffm -.X n- .22 Ah., E 'Q gig 1. ., . . a . 4 a -,--ff? 2 ' i' 5 1: -:W:f'7A3:v 5-'-.:357'f'f f'E'-5' 4' -Q zygxqr- .--. ',vv4,5,,q,,1 :qw-4 9: fx- af 1 - ff fi- iff: if f X A' ' w-.......,.. -..W ., Sf g meeting for Women's Le g WGME ' LE G E Ri-i-i-i-p-pr gi l 45 1 1 S W. P . ,L Every woman at is automati- cally a member of Women's League. Freshmen are first introduced to the organization through the Big-Little Sister Program which it sponsors. Upperclassmen write to their Little Sisters, introducing themselves and the school, answering any questions about college the freshmen may have. During the first Week of school, they attend the Big-Little Sister Picnic and Breakfast togeth- er. Later in the year, Women's League organizes the annual Christ- mas Carol Service and the girl-bid Christmas formal. One of the League's major concerns is raising money for Giovanna Macheda, a 17 year old Italian girl, whom it supports through the Foster Parents Plan by selling ice cream in Trow- bridge. X in--Q.. v---Z L. Pining away! Giovanna enim j , -Lg : iff, ,, ..4 .J Q ' .. f :xii .12 ,xg Council members: Tracy Newkirk, Dean Louise Johnson, Wayne Rydberg, Lynne Hudson, Dr. Richard Stavig, Susan Martin. JUDICIAL COUNCIL The judical Council, composed of four students and four faculty members, functions as an ap- pellate board for individual cases which arise during the year. The newly-created Student Affairs Committee is a joint faculty-student group aimed at improving communications among students, faculty and administration. It incorporates several other groups including the Social and Communications Committees and the Religious Affairs Board. Committee members: Chad Gray, Lynn Verhey, Dean Louise Johnson, Mr. Douglas Peterson, Dr. Richard Means, Torn Warke, Tom Lambert, jane Bell. ex Ay... 'X t ll , 'ff x Row l: C. Anderson, K. Holli, M. Westin, D. Clair, I.. Andersen, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Keske, Dr. Waring, Dr. Kerman, Dr. Dunsmore. A. Hartl, K. Erickson. Row 2: Dr, McGarvey, Miss Ellison, J. Missing: N. Tomlinson, T. Warke. Neujahr, L. Verhay, R. Saylor, D. Wrend, Dr. Moritz. Row 3: Ph' 1 Beta Kappa The quarter system seems to have been fostering freshman women were elected to Alpha Lamda academic achievement this year as shown by the Delta on the basis of a 5.5 grade average during large number of students initiated into Kalamazoo the first two quarters. One sophomore was elected Chapters of national honorary fraternities. Seven after having achieved the necessary average at the seniors and three juniors were elected to the Mich- end of her freshman year. igan Delta chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Thirteen Alpha Lambda Delta Row 1: J. Hodges, J. Schroeder, G. VanderLinde, M. Laetz, H. Strong, S. Blaine, E. Mead. Row Z: S. Wotila, B. Dolman, J. Van Officers: E. Johnston, G. Hoppe, J. Beeke, S. Broemel, Senior Advisor, Deusen, M. Nelson, J. Stealy, S. Burgess, M. Klepser. Row 3: K. Holli. ...G , r, 2 1 ,wliti llijmii mllillll 4. . ,,,,.I I 531 .Z V 3 . W ' ' .za ,. A , , -- ' ' -'?2:fgi4,.,1.i-,iz ,.. 1-.4 Q.. X ' tif-Ws v 11,,':3 5: 1 - ' , ' -ah .1 , ef 1,-.,. I I ., N ,K l' 1 4 f .5525- 1' Q 5 X -we ' . V 3' EP.. . Y S ' 7 'Lf- , , fl. , ' - , . A . 4 , N. , '5 7Fi r F -f : ?-Z -1- V I li' EY i s . -' . -'iff-'iz ! . :lf- i .,-. .- , V . ..:1... ,-i:'v9'frw N f . N j f t 255555 : l ,K . 5214 if-ZFE I ff' - .' '-,-ffi'1fvff'iil ?39s5..2-7f tf1 l . .f, i1'5.,,-.fi , l at 5 'Z'-'JL-' if -. 'E-'fl.,.'Zf 1 ?ff'Elf-4551-ggi , 71 5, 'f .'fff ' 52214 -' - -r' '- - M . - 7 - . 5. rl. i Ui6':f W 'M ' 4 j'g-33-tag. ..-'24, .'-Q 1 ' --- , ! - Ag -- '- 75.3.3-. 4 ,- ,,.i-3555 , 5 ai ' 7 'A' 4 'f55'N'LQ ' T - , uit' .1 A IEW . X'fi1f 1 t'fE-v': I E' 'A H I ' - ' ' W. . - 'L L, 4, L . VV g',',g1gAg' '4 . 5- '- - ' . . . . mf.. l 2 . . .. International Relations Club past president Doug Blagdon debates a point with Barbara Cons. Other members present are Kathy Holli, Deanna Clair, Terry Bender, Ron Spann, Ken Offill, Mr. Norman, and Linda Andersen. Spanish-speaking students converse in their favorite tongue at a Monday night language table. si Y A H RWTH Ku - t SQ? '?.94XQN With an ever-increasing number of participants in the foreign study pro- gram, there have been more and more resources for and interest in foreign languages and international relations. The International Relations Club, head- ed by President Terry Bender, has had the opportunity to hear many outside speakers including those from Sierra Leone, Israel and Ethiopia, as well as take advantage of students' and faculty members' first hand experience. The French club, whose president this year is Deanna Clair, has featured programs by former Light Scholars, talks by Swiss student Monica Poltera, French films on campus, and a trip to the U of M to see several French plays performed. Bob Kitchel has been president of the Ger- man Club this year. Among the club's activities were films in German and a talk by Dr. Spaltmann. The group was fortunate to have Helga Braasch, ex- change student from Germany, in their midst. Spanish-speaking students make up a third language organization on campus. They meet every Monday night for dinner and conversation. L4 At x yr J w .xi -' 'Q o ik-1' S o xX:f:o't 0 4' ln? uf, 1 5 1. S g A 'uw-8 Exchange student Helga Braasch tests the comprehension of German Club members, Linda Harlow, Mary Ann Ulander, Sue Helgeson, Bob Kitchel, Sue Broemel, Barbara Cons, and Kathy Holli. CLUBS French Club members, Karen Erickson, Kay Wedge, Marguerite Westin, jane Appleton, Swiss student, Momca Poltera ,U by , r A -I ' yn :-.- 1 j-A 1, , A 13:9- Fred Wilkey, Pam Smith, Linda Andersen, and Joan VanDeusen enjoy the company of ' ' C e 1 li WW 1,1 UU, ' M x K ,rn n gr :sn fm 3 f TD' QV, I J: V. :K Y 91? a. V 4 ,W gl? ,.-upgwrne!! up-,M-.... ,- i. Q .Q K aa--ai r ful if-1 - - i - '.-- H :f-35. 3 I ig 'tLc..? - - ' r - - -f f - ' . V lr- Dinner meeting-eat and run. P405 .H 3 Mimi ,416- Nami USCA The United Student Christian Associa- tion of Kalamazoo College joins stu- dents of a variety of backgrounds and interests in serious inquiry in the Christ- ian tradition. In promoting the en- counter between faith and learning, the CA sponsors open discussions, faculty firesides, an annual campus conference on religion, and student-led worship. Guest leaders this year included Dean Roger Hazelton, Oberlin Collegeg Mr. Bradford Lyttle, organizer of the San Francisco-Moscow peace walk, Dr. joseph Havens, Carleton Collegeg Mr. Ernest Mazey, American Civil Liberties Union. Regular service projects express concern for needs beyond the campus. Punch and Judy. Oh, you say the funniest things! CIRCLE K The Circle K Club was revived this year after several years of inactivity. The or- ganization is sponsored by and works closely with the Kiwanis Club. Young men are encouraged and given opportu- nities to serve the larger community. Lead by president, Phil Blair, the local group has worked with the Kalamazoo Kiwanis Club on many service projects including selling fruitcakes and helping with the Red Cross Bloodmobile. PURE SICS CLUB The Forensics Club has been re- vived after several years of inacti- vity and has now launched a new program of speech activities, which includes participation in intercol- legiate competitions. Robert Brackenriclge, presiclentg Jackie Beeke, secretary, and a panel of student teachers. SN The Student National Education Association, in its second year at 'Kf brings together prospective pedagogues to hear talks and dis- cussions on various aspects of edu- cation and teaching. Programs in- clude educators speaking about professional standards, ethics, and organization, local teachers giving the students an inside view of classroom techniques and prob- lems, and members telling of their student teaching experiences. SNEA members listen to an interesting discussion. 83 4.1 1. ,i1'QV':l ,a ff' 1 cHo1R tl F' X L Row 1: N. Fredricl-ison, K. Kassner, M. Mick, P. Simpson, S. Cooper, K. Conner. Row 2: G. Smith, M. Clark, D. Sopp, E. Taylor, M. Carr, J. Fairbrother, N. Tomlinson, S. Hammer, H. Worden, B. Brown, S. Philips, J. Wheeler, S. Diller. Row 3: J. Patzelt, M. Switzer, C. Pengilly, D. Clowers, P. McIntosh, L. Smith, A. O'Gawa, J. Hand, B. Klein, A. Edgerton, A. Fleming. Row 4: Dr. Ham- mer, A. Westman, V. Batts, A. Sayles, T. McFee, F. Mas-on, M. Kurkowski, R. Spann, D. Yeager, J. Marlet, A. Strong, S. Hayes, Stealy, C. Cameron, H. Strong, M. Ray, L. Dibble. Row 5: S. Spencer, A. Wellington, M. Hayes, M. Morden, G. Harris, H. Bowman, P. Dulmage, D. Shaub, F. Willcey, J. Beukema, D. Chorley, W. Walkoe, R. Hokanson, R. Foster, J. Larson, G. Cassel, N. Burg, B. Cummings, S. Stafford, M. Oxian, M. Connable, S. Nordin. if The College Singers, with their new director, Dr. Russell Hammer, have had a very active year. Besides sing- ing in Chapel, the choir gave con- certs around the city of Kalamazoo and sponsored an extended tour through the East during Spring va- cation. There has been an increased emphasis on student leadership in small ensembles, and many students have taken up the baton to direct the choir themselves. The choirls music this year included many se- lections in interesting and unusual stylesg they have also done a great deal of A Cappella singing. The College Band, again under the direction of Bob Porter, displayed their high-strutting techniques on the football field. Student leaders, Ron Hooker, president, and Jack Buekema, drum major, worked dili- gently against time and weather to prepare halfrtime shows. A lively pep band added spirit to Kalamazoo basketball games. The Concert Band worked throughout the year on more serious music, and presented a con- cert of middle-brow music, as Mr. Porter described their February Chapel program. R Lf 'Fm . rr I .fe 'SK .ssh , -'imtsgt fl W. 1 23' 3 , gg A v ff' 1-N M V, n g 1+ ' ,er J , 4 'J i I Cole Porter plans his strategy. The Band: Row 1: D. Locke, E. Lane, L. Smith, B. Arnold. Row 2: S. Schafer, Johnson, S. Garrison, G. Fischer, J. Van Doren, R. Hook- er. Row 3: P. Hamper, D. Jackson, D. MZYEFS, J- Rigby- P- Oliver' M. Wade, D. Andrews. Row 4: G. Pletcher, A. Gillespie, J. Grnichen, R. Huyck, D. Priver, C. Osthnus, R. Blackmer, K. Kooimen. wmv' 5' WG ,itaaiifg ,bi we F1- rfitoi' Y. Q Q 85 . E38 , . ' ' ' Y fl' , 55, -ni-s-.-. V. -- 'sa I it :Sf I --' ' J I -...z --M - -16 :f f 1 ' - A -. '--' -Q-V H-f--- L... . -a+ i ,KW This is the trial year, the year of the great experiment, the quarter system. For everyone it is a momentous time, one of far-reaching changes, of many new experiences. But it is es- pecially so for the 227 fresh- men, the first class to enter under the new plan. It begins with a summer testing program for freshmen who live near enough. September brings them back to campus to be center of attraction in a week-end whirl of welcoming speeches, teas, mixers, and orientation pro- grams. On Monday the upper- classmen return, ready to give the frosh a hard time and make them feel the 1owliness of their position, f, ,l 't 1 You are the Gus Grissoms and the Alan Shepards of education. 'a n cts 1 ,fl Hello there. How are you? J 4. A 0 N 4 52 yr .., Y if -i. H 3 ...rl it A, --5 ll -N6 1 Xe-tt' 'Ill Busy making heavy black lines. 4- ,W Dr. Russell Hammar, Bach Festival Conductor, and soloist Teresa Orantes. Two-point Sing-a-long - Mr. Gregory Millar speaks in chapel. .. nil' I ? :Er Sig 1wE'2fs4?'s R asm? E E 'lie' -,aLl 529: - 4. A :C MUSIC ACTI ITIE Music has filled the air this year as the music department undertook an ambitious program. In addition, there have been numerous extracurricular music activities on campus. The Overley Society has continued to promote interest in music among applied music students. Enthu- siastic choir members gave up time and energy to raise money for a seven-day tour through Pennsylvania, New York and New England during spring vacation. Among their projects was an always popular Faculty Auction. The sixteenth annual Bach Festival, this year under the direction of Dr. Russell Hammar, again attracted inter- est both on campus and in the community. stu- dents are always enthusiastic about community spon- sored musical events, and Mr. Gregory Millar, con- ductor of the Kalamazoo Symphony, was invited to speak at a College Lecture. il lllllll mum umm hmm! nmu. IIIHIU' uhm f But I'm wo Young to be tied down R. WR The WRA,with Judy Sterling in the presidents position, has continued to promote interest in woman's athletics. Monday nights are reserved for woman in the gym, and the WRA spon- sers competition among soci- eties, independents, and fresh- man teams in basketball, volley ball, ping pong, tennis, archery, and badminton. In November Kalamazoo played host for the State Conference, and Spring quarter the second WRA slum- ber party was held with Tred- way becoming a girls' dorm for one night. A swimming meet, held in Loy Norrix gym, was a new venture for the WRA. Attention' It has to come down some time. Q '34-I .h W Maw iiii QWWMM M x Which one has a skeleton in the closet' SKI CLUB The Ski Club has been active this year under the leadership of President Doug Long. The group sold hot dogs in Hoben and had basketball concessions to raise money for their skiing excursions. Little Switzerland, Caberfae, and Mount Freder- ick were among the ski areas they visited in Michigan and some of the group spent their spring vacation skiing in South Dakota and Colorado. K CLUB This year the K Club sponsored dinner dances at the end of each sport season including an all- school dance following Kala- mazoo's winning basketball sea- son. The 'K Club sponsored buses to out of town games, both football and basketball, to encourage school spirit. One of their money-making projects was the popcorn concession at basketball games. They also played host to high school ath- letes as a part of a program to interest them in Kalamazoo Col- lege. In the Spring the club made a trip to one of the base- ball games. ,z-- , L-..::,.K 2: ' wg ' ' 2 . 3 . ' 1- A J as XA 1' i it l x g- '4 gig.. . xc DX 1 ,f . 'sggjijl ...,,. . lfgjggsh ,,. . S f trio - Seated: A. Saxton, D. Long, K. Seaman. Standing: C. Bikfalvy, M. Goodman, A. Walters, A. Somkin, D. Carlson, P. Presley, E. Fish. Row 1: R. Matthews, J. Harkema, K. Wietzke, D. Southworth, J. Lindenberg J. Mason, S. Turner, R. Brackenridge. Row 2: D. LeDuc, J. Morrice, M McKay, R. Schwartz, C. Bekofske, J. Hulst, C. Wood. Row 3: J. Anderson, A. Hutchcroft, R. Peters, L. Campbell, R. Comeau, Jahnke. ,ZX FND ,PJ EI I ,iniunlnlln maui.: H3 L A 5. -wr. J r in ll 'N l 1 f f ' l 4' X X 5 3 . 7+ 1 1 1.-1 3-1: f, ji, 3 .ll s ' - 1 , -I' 12,3 xi2?,g1ffk.g-1:4 - Guest speaker, Mrs. Carolyn Miller, and Drama Club members: J. Niessink, L. Williams, G. Foster F. Kolloff, M. Dykhouse, D. Thayer, Fairbrother, D. Parrish, Mrs. Balch, G. Rector, Bohn S. Hancock, M. Poltera, E. Fish. Philo-Sig's prize-winning play, The Ugly Director Anne Crotser receives trophy from Duckling, by A. A. Milne. Elaine Fish, Drama Club President 90 .y i' Nix Noel Coward's The Red Peppers as inter- preted by Euro-Sherwood troupe. Dramatic scene from Delmega's The Game of Chess by Kenneth Goodman. Kappa-Century's production of Yeats' A Full Moon in March. Theres more to drama than acting, as the members of Sock 'N Buskin well know, This vigorous group meets once a month to learn about the many aspects of theatre-make up, lighting, choreography, staging, costumes. They put this knowledge to work in actual production in jan- uary, when the Drama Club spon- sors the annual One-Act Play Con- test. Witli club members serving as technical advisors , 'K's' societies stage short plays which vary from light-hearted fantasy to serious dra- ma in tone. Sock 'N Buskin fosters an interest in acting as well as in production. Members who ordinarily were found backstage came before the footlights this year in several club- sponsored readings. The final din- ner meeting in May is also occasion for the presentation of awards for Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Sup- porting XYfoman's Role, and Best Supporting Mans Role of the year. S1111 ,. . A We:-4, T S Bi! 1 . hi ,,,, 2314 t L 1 DY Liiim. .QL , - ai --- fig . 5 . - 4 ' ff, X if lb ,ffl we l. R- K 2 . ' qt s,, L .y 1 .V my I-' I F91 xg. W-i -ff 4 N ,xi ,H-ut f lu' gut? ' at N M. 6 Ali 'Q ' J if 55. gui 'F J- it f I DEX . ., f W .f 'N - ,. 'VM' : g ' ' gi ,Xi Q - . '. ' ' . N l :iii my T Af' i lxlqq ,i . 1 Q - M315 , i ' ji M, ' 1 S. so 4' , , in l - C 'I M. X? if-m A ,Vi -'fs C 4' 93. M J ' 5 N L.. fl 1.1 H' , L i-X' E wt, A 7 '- ' :,'f'jif..j, A , Q t . we fki' ' ' 'i'. 3ii ' . 4 xi, A VR, , SP it -Yun' -rl Wt. Q s'v 'b'l' ,, -vg-iii., ggi I 1 -5 ' .ws Q I ' ' 4 ff 5 3' x . M . ' ' , .tgirl 4 U . i' M if fi! l J'-ll i ,ff 4 9 ., , . , f xx H' ,ny faiifn b 9, 1 Mgwg ll' x I S 'SQ' Q93 14, if a 3 s 'is ix I 'ax' ,1 - V. - My '1,..' --.,,- I 1-Sgr 4 -. if. , Xa K' ' pf f f ' - 1 'Fi . ' ' 35 . N i e t ' 4,2 2' ik. MSA i , I 1 ZA ' ' .. ifitffii , f ' , ,,,, 1, ' . ' . 1 --1 , Y I g if-L. - J. i-ggggigvf -.-fs.f.r'::,.. , F f Ay - ff 'bsfasfaw' -. A 5 ., t v- Q'-,i 5.s,r,, '- q Z., -gg, ' tg, .,--Q.- L V --- 'f rm- - .gt ' - , 3 ' A 1- 4 f'1 ! men- 'f:A5d'i1i5:Elb:' 'R k X- If A,,.-f ' I .S , K -. r df u p :Fav 'J 1, , A V , -' . i ,I , . , .f ' 3-jr? f Q , 522.-3,3 . in Q1 7:1 ,:,.:,V ,...-an-Q, K . s-,N Editor, Tom Neujahr, brushes. up on editorial techniques. Wednesdays are eagerly anticipated by 'K' students this year. The Index has become a real organ of student opinion and is read more avidly than in the past. Although the hard working staff often bears the brunt of this activated student opinion, they have caught the spirit of the quarter system and are forging ahead to new and larger spheres of influence. Why, the Index even has foreign correspondents. TS 6 x, .I-gy .L :I H, , ll vhs A..- CQI s An ' , , X , K S .V I l X, If Y M i x ., ,gd 'il-9. , i.-v,l --7 X -C-.A15 r - ax ' w 's Q-'ii' Mpyygfi . I , ,qw f I I Io .7 Mr. Neujahr confers with Meg Wheeler, managing editor, and Joe Skues 1 V . I X I Q I 1, ' A -l-51-' '-1' ' -1-1, rl I if ' X01- , 15. ,,,,..h,h - . Big busxnessman of the Index, Chuck ' Hutchins. Ul ,,fiv:, .3 2 l ' x ?l?:?..b?l7Yt '9 4 P12 1 ' '., - 'll' i 1 f N, .Z if- T J ' -.. f u YY ,,.j.' X: f 'T -gr 1. X ' fi A ' X X . f .Q B2 ..w ,,., -1 but . ' A E , About, the deadline . . .-Susan Schroeder, Editor and Mr. Jack Cobb of Edwards Brothers Printing Com- pany 5? , 'NNY M, , Y M N 'gas YAAMW, t. , ,W xx fr-V1-v 63-22 l fif,Ef' 1 f' . , 4. 1, ,pts 1 v 3 P 35 1 wri t Zed' L X 'if p 'Z 5. Too bad we can't use this picture. - Fastest gun in the West. - m Jane Hustoles, Art and Layout Editorg Ginny Hess, Student Life Editor Spaulding, Photographer Traditionally, a yearbook editor's message is that he hopes you like xx X or c c s 'A Niifjfx the book and that the colors on the lik X , u.,,A,,-r-3XX cover are your favorites and that x , 1 your picture catches the true you, ' I in It ' i well-scrubbed, smiling American iq' ' Q'-QWWML M youth that you are. I'm no excep- - ' Hg, t . 1 --femur- tion -I hope the book does please you. However, the staff hasn't tried -' to create a journal of midwestern gentility. Rather, we've tried to catch you as you are, doing laundry or eating in Welles or chewing out a pledge or being chewed out by an active. So I'd add to the usual words, We hope you like the book, the sentence We hope you see yourself in it. Susan Schroeder 4.-f 'ard , X - I' ' 1-1 , H .ii -, 'n w f, : , i m .iii :Wig g ,jIi'V, . ,,' -,if L , -.-r!,'.. - aumgml, --gg I-3 55.-, ,Vg 'mf' ' 5.,.. ' 'z f' fff- - --'- -'r' 'r ll . 1- fs, -gt, , - - ,, rl-. , in ,ya-,. Y Tas., , v .- , ,, rr 4 ' V vi ' X-K We're snowed! -Sue Shipley, Business Managerg Emily jackson, Staff Assistant