Kalamazoo College - Boiling Pot Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1963 volume:

7 -P i ff : b 3 f . an .W ...an-n ws.. ww it gi ., .,V, 'W vm , 1 5:-5' -3 Q 3 gf .. .- - G. Irvine, P. Britton, S. Weiss, S. Nordin, S. Barthoff, G. VanderLinde, S. Burgess, Dean johnson, S. Shipley, P. Anderson, I-I. Strong, C. Cameron, M. Armacost. XVomen's League is one of the largest organizations on campus, composed of all women students. Repre- 1 sentatives to the council, however, are elected from l each class. A number of projects are sponsored by Women's League, including Dads Day, the big-little sister pro- gram, coffee hours for each department in Hoben, Mothers Day, and the May Fete. The League also has a service project-it supports a little Chinese girl. The XXlomen's League at Kalamazoo College be- longs to the Association of Wfomen Students, a na- tional organization, and sends delegates to its con- ventions. This year the national convention was held in Oklahoma. Oh, Come, all ye faithful. 96 'WOMENS LEAGUE Cauldron bigwigs. . 1 'Win i 85 SSS CAULDRON Offering everything from photography to poetry within its covers, Cauldron provides an outlet for creative talent at and at the same time makes enjoyable reading for everyone. The quarterly campus literary magazine was or- ganized last year by a group interested in creative writing and magazine publishing. They have come a long way in a short time. Last year the magazine was mimeographed with a printed art section, but this year it was entirely printed and the range of contents was expanded. Another new policy was to offer constructive criticism for each conribution. Cauldron staff members met for dinner and discussions every Vlfednesday night. Meetings were informal and open to everyone. S. Blaine, P. Hill, G. Rector, M. Walters, R. Spann, S, Tetu, M. Klepser. 1 - . INDEX ig v a Wx 'S ' sw... . 11 . ' ..: , .. X --s- -1 ' f.-.n- , x -.-.- 6-If-1-I-'-: --..--. . ' all-. ... . Row 1: E. Painter, C. Eichholz, G. Olin, H. Finnigan, B. Allan, J. Frick Row 2: R. Hess, A. Miller, M. Nussbaum, J. Osborn, C. Bekofske Lex And how did that get in there? 98 ilftllfi-. For eighty-four years, The Index has served Kala- mazoo College. Reporting on society dances, chapel speakers, sports, plays, and many other campus activ- ities, it has kept students well informed about these events which concern them directly. The paper has also run stories of special interest or importance from the news services, thus broadening the scope of its coverage. The Index has not, however, confined itself to a news function. Perhaps of yet greater importance have been the editorials, feature stories, Editors Mail column, and, yes, even the cartoon. In all this, The Index staff has put a special em- phasis on creativity and flexibility. For example, the editors have not assigned special lengths when assign- ing stories, but have left this decision to the reporters gathering the material. XM se 9, O Ku OL1357 Published every Wednesday by the student body of Kalamazoo College 84 Years of Service to the Student Editors-in-Chief ...A...................................................... Harriette F innigan, john Osborn fianaging Editor ..,.... ..............,.................. I ohnette Frick iusiness Manager ...... ......, C huck Hutchins feature Editor ............,.. ....... B aiba Kaugara Iampus News Editor ....... .............,.. G ail Olin foreign Editor ............ ...... .......... A d rienne Hartl Sports Editor .....,............ ,..,.................i......................................... C arl Bekofske Entertainment Editor .......................................,............................. Henry Yaple 'hotographers .............. .....,.... D ouglas Gunnison, Chuck Morse, Andy O'Gawa lirculation Manager 'roduction Staff ............................................ Barb Allan, Carol Eichholz, Sally Haney foreign Correspondents .,..............,....,,..,.. Hal Christensen, Sue Cooper, Elaine Fish, Garalee Hoppe, Meg Plaxton, Mary Stucky, Gene Tidrick, Margaret XVheeler Iontributing Writers ......,....,........................ john Bolin, Dan Boylan, Norm Buntaine, Patricia Hanft, Dick Hess, Dale Mead, Al Miller, Ellen Moifet, Mike Morden, Tom Neujahr, Mitchell Nussbaum, Estelle Painter, Dave Renne, Phil Rice, Anthony Somkin. Jeanne Tiller, Hugh XVhite, Iimm XVhite, Ken Van Andel Are We Ethically Wise. It was the worst of all in class, though, she said with decision. iThat was the worst. What happened was, I got the idea in my head - ind I could not get it out - that college was just one more dopey, insane V 11209 in the wnrlrl rip-rliriahr-rl tn nilino' nn trrancnrrr- nn rr-arf-li cmrl nm:-rv- 5,253 -'wk 0 hard. So why should he be expected to pay for his coffee now? Heis got i o stay awake tonight and yinish that term paper. It's due tomorrow - l wenty pages, I8M x 11 Q, typed, doublespaced, on e-raseable paper. Let him bum another cigarettej It's about religion. ISO donit bother uim.Q He's writing about Buber: 'Tteal life is meeting. tHe should be vriting about Satre: Hell is other peoplefj It is easy for the student to divorce his intellectual accomplishment + rom its wise application. By virtue of his intellectual status, he fells aimself exempt from the apettyv concerns of everyday life. This -is specially true when it comes to money. He finds the argument that re -is a poor student very convincing. It enables him, for instance, to get a free meal or a free pool game without lo.sing face. This is unethical. The student is intellectually gifted, but he is also intellectually lazy. Ie does not take the initiative in finding a way to direct his knowledge 0 wisdom. He hasnit heard about wisdom because no one has told rim about it. Maybe he .should have asked. Maybe he should have lemanded a definition from his overly-objective professor. Perhaps he nas not been a wise child. - H.E.F. I Ile LIDEYBI Aft UI' LEISUYE Leisure activities this week-end are headed by the Drama Department's production The House of Bemarda Alba. Performances are slated for Nov. 15, 16, and 17. If you want to be disloyal, or have the time to attend, there are two other productions cur- rently showing this week-end. The Civic off-Broadway will present Christopher Fry's A Sleep of Prisoners at eight p.m. in Carver Center. XV.M.U.'s Thea- tre is currently in the midst of produc- ing f'Little Mary Sunshine. Their play opened last week-end and continues Thursday, Friday, and Saturday even- ings at eight p.m. in The Little Theatre. Perhaps this production is intended as a bit of satire on another local theatre effort. The operetta itself is a gentle spoof of the Nelson Eddy, Jeanette Mac- Donald films that were so popular I5 years ago. Recently the Capitol Theatre has presented a series of films reviewing the golden years of operettas and most of them have starred Mr. Eddy and Miss MacDonald. Interspersed with the golden era of operettas series have been two excel- BUT VlR6ltOlA LOAQ STILL lent foreign films, the Soviet A S mer to Remember and the Frc The Sky Above and The Mud Belt From an artistic standpoint the Sc film seemed more successful, thc the French trek across New Guinea certainly more spectacular. Anyone pecting an extravaganza from the sian would be sadly disappointec their film. Yet the way in which utilize an American Dennis the Me type character is certainly an exl ence to remember. The title of the French film sf particularly symbolic of Man's h contrasted to his actual condition, the obvious potential-indicated by title never seems completely utili This is not to say that the contrast tween civilized man and his sa' brothers in New Guinea is not explo Instead the subtle parallel betx' Man's potential in the science age his savage instincts is not develo Final analysis: Hopeful, but doesn't oft the ground. not convinces. -so are T0 SANTA '16 aiaae JP - 4 A cuws, A curve? ,, ,, ,A f .WW I 1 On The Quo - Faolain, noted Irish writer and visit the Kalamazoo College morrow and Friday under the A of the Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar Program. His sojourn at the col- lege will be highlighted by an all-campus lecture in Stetson Chapel tomorrow at 8:00 p.m., when he will discuss The Angry Young Menf' The Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar begun in 1956 to enable to have leading scholars campus activities. Under sponsored by the United Program was more schools participate in this program, Chapters, a scholar spends two or three days on campus, during which time he delivers a public lecture, leads classroom discussions, and meets informally with students and faculty. This is not Mr. O'Faolain,s first visit to the United Statesg he has made several and in 1960 tarried, as a writer in resi- dence, at Princeton University. During a previous stay at Princeton, in 1954, he delivered the Christian Gauss lectures on contemporary literature. These lectures were later published in a book entitled New Fine Arts Building Martine lvl' Miicin nvnnan .i A Aw earn , CLAU5 feeeuga. U70 ANy OF TJ ,f Us TRULY exist? -rfi 1 gry Young Men Discusse By 0'Faofai ' 'if' i sis - 55522 4-:,.,.,.,.. 1 5155552 1. iiij iiiiiiifi 'fi ll. i 122's 1-iii' SAESPEE:5iii5iiiiiii5i:l ff 'EQE5E5-2Z5E5E5EESE3E125i'f . . .i::'E:E:E:E:-:+I 1 2 5:- 232: I P555 ' 5 . I5E5E5E' ' .5 32i5:- 45552 'ifigififififiiiiif' :' -. . 'i5E5E5E5E5E:i5E5E5 :Fist iii 5iEZ?1:. ':eif. ie5ff2i2f 'A 2 '-:I .aa-.i 1:sa:-:::1:a:':::.-:::-.fwsxza Z Iszir5:e:5:2:E:5:EE Q., , 1 , , s 1- s 2,5g li., Z' ' an , fs, gf ,fag if ,F 13' H, -. ss, is ' P 3 agua? , Sw wr 'H-'rs + 5 i ' , . Ti, ti M'-1,re:,. if ,, 5 f 4, ff . Aqglgvigfa 0,635.52 l -' 'yy' 'if , ft-z , -A ' .. f j'-225ieieiaisiaisieiegfiigeg,Q' 'fi1?15if53iz55e gf . - - . The Vanislnng Hero. In addition to his travel in the Stl Mr. 0'l aolain has journeyed extensi in Europe and has written such book A Summer in Italy as well as n' shorter pieces. In spite of his travels, Mr. O,Faolz roots are deep in Ireland. The Irish volution, in which he took part, is flected in much of his work and his bc on modem Ireland and her oeonle l Now we re only forty pages Denman Edifor ....,,...,.,.A........ , Lfzyolzf mm' fir! Ezfifor Bzzfifzefr Illflllrlgel' Affl'6l'ff,ff2Ig Mmmger Hem' Photographer .,..,,Y,....v,,..A.....,.........., ,,,. A ndy O'GaWa Pbofogmpberf , Liga Abolins, Jim Frutchey, Chuck Morse Dezelopw' ,, ,,.,,,,,, Afmfellzivr ..,..,.,, ,,..A. . Off-mmpzzf Sfzrriy Fc1t'IllfJ' ,,,,Y,,., . Sfzzffezzf Life A Orgfzzzizizfiaizs Sport! ...,....,,,,., U ,v.w U nf! eff! fzffmefz ...... SEIZZOIZY ........,.,..., ......,,.. . .. ,. ...... Index .......,,... Staff zllemberf Adriror .... IOO X What could this be? 35-M-at Oh, You clon't want an ad either? Jacqueline Beeke Oh, no! These are blank too. Sharon Douglass Sue Shipley Beth Fox, Dave jones Bill Shepherd Mac Oxian Garalee Hoppe Lu Williams Art Miller, Randa Randall Faith Crum, Ellen Moffett Emily ackson Adelle Edgerton H P Sharon Ferguson, Karen Grosky, Kathy King, Ann Michael, Mike Morden .. ., ,, ,.,., , Mr. Frank Bostwick Liga Abolins in Ruth Hirrschoff F. 'D J eQet F Q2 5 BOILI POT Now, Faith, smile at Andy. 9 5.3110 www 32 3 w 53, PM 0 X wx R N 32 t 'E K sid'-t' '11-'I - fi' X! 'X' '55 11:-ff? - haf Lf. g his -teh: I f,,i.fxw:vS2f-fi' ' A .. I m, as 2 ' v-.y',2'-,- ' , ' Y :-2 ' f , H 1. V :if , x f wx r Sue, you know two and two are four. an wa .1 If-so ,1.t-Qgm zi. f- , 5. .- l ak e, -t ., , Q Think, Ellen! You're il College student now. X WJMD 'ET Razr I D. Priver. XY . Hall. gl. Hale Nou J: D. Hultquist. C Veron, S. XVeiSs, D. Vining. lfiich. 'I' ll. Esch Run' 3: D. Brandt. C, Kincaid. J. Beukema ' ff J fra .F I I 0 2 i Nm, X Radios no place for the strong, silent type. Broadcasting twenty-four hours a day. XVJMD served the student body well with its va- riety in programs and music. Besides broadcasting everything from popular to classical music, the student operated station had regular programs in French, Ger- man, and Spanish done by native speakers. FM music from twelve midnight to four in the after- noon provided pleasant listen- ing when student announcers and disc jockeys were not at work. Positions on the radio were open to anyone who wished to apply. Besides announcers and disc jockeys, the station had tech- nicians to keep equipment in order and three station managers to see that everything went smoothly. MXXXX kxwmuxkxmxxxxx xxxxxyx x xx UN mum ny, .. BAND Marching in the sun, in the r.iin and mud, or in the snow, K.1l.1m.1zoo Colleges uniformed bind gave extra spirit to home football gdmes. At pep Lillies and the homecoming bonfire, the bind .ilso provided that music to win by. A special pep bind .it home b.1sketb.1ll games played at each half, while the full band again took over in the spring for L1 band concert. The band, composed of About twenty-five members, practiced twice .1 week. Concentrating on victory. Blowhards! Band paddles pep at rally. 1 I03 CHOIR Singing for chapel programs and Sunday night vespers was the major contribution of the Kalamazoo College Singers to Kalamazoo College life. Members also participated in the Bach Festival in the spring, The most important single event of the year was the tour of the eastern states by the Collegium Musicum, a group of about forty singers and instrumentalists. These musicians, chosen by audition, made their tour in the vacation between winter and spring quarters. They earned the money for this trip by selling records which had been made of the preceding year's campus music. The Kalamazoo College Singers is a volunteer, noiiauditioned group of about sixty members. They met for three hours a week and were directed by Dr. Hammar with the help of student directors. Choir members learned to interpret correctly representative song literature of different periods and to improve their vocal techniques. ,..-s..QvW4Qww,a.-.Mv,, S A Open wide and say ahhh' I .- . f ion.- ! 2... Row I: J. Dahlk, K. Keener, E. Manson, W. Cook, J. Kirk, Dr. Hnmmar, J. Sisson, J. Rose, C. Cameron, L. Dibble, E. Neubert Rau' 2: M. Clark, M. Smith, E. Goff, E. Taylor, M. Oxian, G. Harris, A. O'G.iwa, E. Cory, M. Pomeroy, D. Dingman, J. Rgmney, P. Rice, J. XVheeler, M. Connable, B. Brown, L. Ray, N. Rasmussen Rau' 3: A. Edgerton, M. Stuaffer, S. Ferguson, A. Burners, C. Burgtorf, A. Sayles, J. Irwin, N. Tierney, J. Marlett, R. Hokanson, K. Kooimen, J. VanDoren, D. Vanilenbelt, F. Seeley, P. Behnke, S. Stafford, M. Nelson. J. Stealy, J. Tuller, S. Hayes, H. Strong R010 4: B. Klein, M. Matulis. J. Patzelt. S. Spencer, D. Hultquist, K. Shaw, J. Smith, A. Duty. B. Johnston, D. Myers, J. Larsen, R. Foster, XV. Walkoe, D. Yeager. D. Shauh, S. Burke. C. Hauch, B. Cannon, D. Wfitkowski, S. Philips. J. Lawrence, M. Hayes, WY XVilliams, M. Brubaker, H. Wiirden U .tsl A . 19 . . 1 N . 4 I WH , f. U 0 F a at A .- 'ffl Y 'V J -- 1 U-. l 3 i Q Q I X ug - Q.: f 41 1 FF Y . IT' . . 3 I rsw gt 2 :Inn a ts 2 1. . H -L F j. 2544 if A K-College egg head. ,Q f , y , - ... .. r u s y MUSICAL QM.9A,y aw PRoGRAMs ,f...f. ,J . 'YYY AAA XVell, if you won't sing, I will! IOS: Mr. P1 rtcr conducts the band concert. Faculty recital-Mr. Rushevics, Mr, Ray, Mr. Hansell, Dr. Ham- IT1i1l'. Throughout the year, the music depart- ment held a number of programs for the en- joyment of the entire student body. Several chapel programs were of this nature. Dr. Hammar led enthusiastically in the singing of a number of familiar songs, the band demonstrated its talent, and at the faculty recital students applauded the talents of music department professors. The Bach festival is a program for both students and members of the community. The Christmas Carol service, organized by XY7omen's League, was both effective and meaningful. OVERLY SOCIETY , -5 e l I HW Row Om: A. Doty, J. Stealy, S. Gibson, C. Hauch, L. Ray, S. Stafford, A, Edgerton, Dr. Hammnr, Mr. Hansell Row Tuo J Hale, B. Mollema, R. Hokanson, G. Harris, D. Andrews Overly Society is com- posed of students inter- ested in music. It is open to all but required of mu- sic majors. After their weekly dinner meetings, recitals are often held. In these recitals members have the opportunity to prac- tice their skills and to hear others play and sing. The Society also has oc- casional lecture programs. LN! Recital time. Ql- EURODELPHIAN GAMMA B 17: vl Rong LJ! iff R,Qq!'ff: G. Irvine. K. de-Mcules, I.. Dlblwle. M. Armacost, M. Hayes. G. Hess. P. Harris, S. Douglass. D. Smltll, B. Friese, A. Edgerton. K. Keener Slufmz' Ron: K. Blom-Q. l.. XV1lli.1ms, C. Vumn, G. V.1nclerI.inlle. S. Primley, A. Sl1'LIl'lS.1li6l', M. Esqh, N. Lufuente, P. Belmke. L Harlow, J Hus- twles. M, l.'l.1nLlcr, -I. Sclwnwlle-1', M. Oxi.1n. N. M.1cm1l.1, Colingswortlu. L. Ray TZ1ffdRff1f-.- B. 'l'l1omsen, J, Grulvlw, S. Meyer. M. Lzletz. -I. Hand, N. Kuhns. bl. wrenee. DI. Friclq, H. Strung. S. Nmllin, S XY'otil.1, VI. Centn. A. Sayles, H. Keel. B. Dulemnn, P. Ncelnnlls, il. Putzelt, S. Spencer, S. Hayes, S. Burgess The Euros plant a sweet crop at homecoming. 1 . Q Going, going, gone! Euros began their year with a poof, as the witch CAlbianj in their prize-winning Hansel and Gretel' homecoming display was pushed into the oven. The display was in line with the homecoming European folk-tale theme. Winniiag the homecoming display prize was only the first in a series of wins for the Eurodelphian Gamma Society, In the intersociety onesact play con- test the Euro1Sherwood play The Purification by Tennessee XVilliams took first prize. Euros were also successful in XVRA. Among their achievements was first place in basketball. Once-a-week visits to the Smith Memorial Nursing Home constituted the Euros primary service project. At Christmas, Euros gave a Christmas party for the patients, helped them decorate their tree, sang carols, and sent each patient a Christmas card. An active pledging program complete with cos- tumes, a scavenger hunt, and egg-signing by Sher- woods kept the Euphadies hopping. But the pledges avenged themselves by kidnapping the president of the society, the Sandwich-Sale-List-Maker-Upper, and both pledge mistresses. Fmt! Rau B Strand, K. Seaman, M. Cardenas, K. King, M. Brubaker, J. Tiller, J. Kirk, E. Moffett, M. VanAtta Second Razr: E. Manson, M. Dewey, G. Rosen N Rasmussen, S. Stewart, D. Witkovvski. P. Blasberg. M. Connable, C. Cumback, P. Flynn, M. D'Amico, R. Ross, H. I-Ieidel Tbird Roux' T. Roose L Godfrey A. Bikfalvy, V. Eicher, S. Lee. A, Doty, M. Staples, L. Swalm. N. Lamb, M. Schmalzried, J. Tuller, L. Smith I A Ai :r : L, ' 1 nn , A-mln 1:umm21n1lmn:1n1 'f i. mmm. W Q .. arf: 5 .va -1, 52 - . ,. 1 ---V. ,Q A 1-5 ' J M? ff ' SIGMA RHO W V' ' SIGMA 'iv A-mM.,,. 920 . J5f9iiQfi 5 Air mid! Got one! I fi! Ilffzvx T. Slzoipi, D. Priwr. R. Matthews, G. Binglmm. R. Biimrd, DI. Hinds. Il. Lewis, J. Fnz'cm.1n Scfwid Roux' P. Singer, -I. Langford, R. Simms. DI. vstullcr. R. XYili-wx, D. Blagiliiii, D. Stevenson, j. Million, K. johnwn, VI. MiCoy. G, Vernon, M, Goodman. G. Pollack, F. Mason, D. French 'N ,M f gg on ,-no -'F 9- ... bi qs ,Q- K 1' -1 - - x .1 -K - . ,-- S . rx' .lw .Cs gk... 1-.1 ,Rx iyn . .. -A I -.-f.6vWH WQ AI:-Triifwiarslwfmv'-'v . . 'M'i. I ,F ' ,rv , we n f 5- iszhfs. ' , -L4L42.LP4c....L..... y Fifi! Roux' R. Brandt, Shapiro, R. Glazener, C. Haberlein. T, XY'arner. XV. Drennen. -l. Beusse. C. Foch, -I. Latteier Second Roux' M Bilan R Locke A Miller, D. Lugthart. R. Ionta, Dudycha, J. Nixon, J. Fowler. D, Croysdale. T. -Ionassen, R. NY'hite. M. Ham, R. Vokey Sherwoods, one of the closest and most active societies, put in a full and successful year. Their homecoming display, ri Viking ship with which to Conquer the Britons, won first prize. The Purification, the Sherwood-Euro contribution to the intersociety one-act play competition also took first prize. And, last but not least, Sher- woods won the intramural swim meet. A beard contest, a limbo contest, cushions on the floor, and very informal dress were the main attractions of the Sherwood Beatnick Party. At this and other Sherwood-sponsored mixers a Sherwood singing group, the XXfho-Knows Pickers, entertained. Sherwood service projects included clean-up and repair work at Douglass Community Cen- ter. Closer to home, the Sherwoods worked on their room, the most important project here being plans for summer air-conditioning. Twenty-two pledges went through an active Sherwood pledging program which culminated in an initiation dinner two weeks after the tra- ditional Hell Night. I If .. Iliff J ' I -22 5. A . l u I 1 .0--'P' Euros and Sherwoods mix, Firif Rffzzx' M. Hansen, B. Brriclfoml, K. Glomp, S. Martin, G. Mitchell, B, Preston, E. Lane Sec01zdRou': B. Fox, M. Ayers, E. Goff, S. Cann. B. Baker, I. Norton, N. Briegel, P. Smith, E. Taylor, M. Prite, M. Clark, R. Archer Tlfim' Razr: H. Wforden, J. Simpson, Z. Zeltins, L. VanderSlik, G. Eldredge, P Britton, M. Merson, K. Stockton, ul, Chcever. S. Miller sf'-Zig vi XX'e have to do Ibfi in front of people? KAPPA PI Kappa Pi Society had, as its homecoming display, the Kalamazoo Lorelei luring the Albion ship away from victory. At least one Kappa was certainly alluring enough to do just that. Carol Wfhite, Kappa, was elected Queen of the homecoming festivities. Kappas were outstanding in other areas, too. The society took second place in WRA basketball, and Tugboat, the variety show presented several weeks before the Century Showboat, demon- strated Kappa talent. For its service projects, the Kappa Pi Society collected money for UNICEF at Halloween and once a week sent six girls to help clean up at the school for retarded children. For themselves, Kappas held roll sales Tuesdays and Sundays. This year they re- decorated their room. Famous Lady Day was Kappa's main activity during pledging. Pledges carried on a new tradition, however, by once again serving actives breakfast in bed at 5:00 A.M. Got your keys, boys? ,nav Firrl Roux' J. Allen, M. Smith, P. Paciotti, L. Plein, L. Summers, B. Rupley. K. DePree Stroud Raw: S. Gamble, J. Sisson D Danielson lx Yer rand, S. Short, C. Hauch, M. Matulis, K. Jensen, C, Eichholz, K. Strong, 1. Rowe. Third Razr: 1. Wfilliams, S. Bodley XV Cook S Sanford 5 Caffahefy S- Gilfdnef, K. Budke, J. Bentley, D. Hultquist, S. Noren, M. Halverson. ,,,.,,,,,,.,. ..f. .. . Y. .. . . ...,...,.,... .,.v. 4' .L l all Rffzv Ons: G. XVllrl, K. Iwdnngrl, K. Letzring. S. Hurlock, J. Aldrich, B. Schwartz, R. Haas, B. Peters, F. Reuer, F. Graicherr Row Tu'0.' E. Lode, F. Kol- lulf, D. Fruit, J. Hessler, D. Meyer. K. Wfieulce, J. Mason, D. Southwortlr, R. Blackwell, S. Turner, T. Hayward, P. Presley, J. Flower, M. Morden R011 Tfmcx K. BL-lmfske. L Letzring, D. Kelly, J. Timmons, J. Orr, A. Strong, J. Horrell, C. Gray, B. Scoville, J. Hulst, C. N7Vo0d, T. Lambert, P. Nantz. Come on, guys! XVake up and start the meeting. H4 CENTURY FORUM x Midbwcck relaxation-Ccntury'K.1VpJ mixer. Razz' Om: J. Rgnney, D. Beardslcy, -I. Brsnrmn. J. Howard, D. AILIYIXIY, R. Phillipe, I. Pursuns, R. Kincl, C. Hiddcma Rffzz' Tun: B. Miclmcl, F. McGc.1th. N J. Sonncmann. M, Mason, D. Thornton. T. Nicolm, D. Stover, C Dibblc. J. Moore. P. Guodwpccd, XV. Hall. 4 ..a P'- v ' auf1 f ...'x'.1. :.1P m1f sm 1 -2-I DRAMA AND SPEECH Play-time, Fran Kosbab and Larry Fisher interpret Q , 1 A They do not reap, neither do they sew. i 9 ,.. ' . . ,K , Ai 'fl' fiiilullcs' HIL L01-fl I1,lQL,3CL'O,. Of fic jjwm ALPHA SIGMA DELTA Please dorft look there! Fin! Razr: E, Powell. S, Diller. B. Mead, S, I-Iammur, J. Postmn. C. Burgtorf Second Roux' M. Steinmetz, D. Besemer, P. Mott, J. Baty, A. Gillespie, S. Plnllxps, DI. Stmly, S. Gibson, K, Miller, A. Strain. I6 M 41 l Firrl Roux' A. Mantel, L. Neuliuert, L. hfandiberg, K Heerens S Ixammerer S Budlon ScL01IdRUZl M Gay K Ras lx Shaxx B Heming J Biker N Barker J. Morse, J. Perry, P. Hemmick, A. Michael Third R011 A Blinford P Rince L Eddy M Erickson I Irwin D Brorxn M Miller G Good B Christen SOI1 W'ith its large new pledge class, Alpha Sigma Delta Society has a fine future ahead of it, es- pecially considering the spirited caliber of this year's Siglets. The successful capturing of the Pledge Mistresses was quite a feat in itself, but to carry Pledge Mistress Betty Mead through Wfelles on a door at dinnertime certainly took special talent. Sig dress-up days did much to en- liven those dreary winter days, and the pledge project-cleaning up at the School for Retarded Children-showed that the Sigs could also work seriously for a worthwhile purpose. Sigs did well this past year in areas outside of pledging, too. The Sig-Philo play, Man in a Bowler Hat, took second place in the Society one-acts competition. In WRA, Sigs came out on top in volleyball and tied for first in tennis. Several Sig mixers, the hot dog sales, and the filling of Red Cross Christmas stockings rounded out the Sig program. 92 N 0, .H L 1 X fr ,md -3 K. W1 ,, q W Um: ' mm . ' V 1Q4 W .. 'S 1 I as ? U-'!'. IN ff Q ' X at PHI LAMBDA -. , -in Q l Sk Y :ag-V . ' l ,ff . f - l Z A 0 , 4 O , . QPY' . ,N I l Y . Q ' ii ii V A 1 i'-if 7 1 . 3237 ' , at 2 ,1 y z rt, . He can't be a Philog they're rzerer clumsy. Although the ranks of the Philos were some- what depleted by members vacationing abroad and studying at other institutions of higher learning, the society maintained its Hesprit de corps by taking on a record number of pledges. Due to the assorted talents ot these forty-seven new Philos, an unusually zealous pledging period ensued. Such traditional activities as the con- struction of a Homecoming display tthis year a fearsome dragon whose roars disrupted many it classj, the holly sale and the orphans' party at Christmas time, the Philo Formal, and the In- ter-Society Play Contest were carried on. Throughout the year the Philo Choir was in demand for singing engagements. The society is looking forward to establishing many new tra' ditions during the coming summer quarter. First Roux' D. Benninger, J. Hill, A. Durkee, H. Schuitmal-ter, T. Zerbe, D. Kyvig, M. Pomeroy, G. Harris, D. Renne, A. Heath Second Roux' M. Stafford, T. Wilsted, 1. DiTiberio, B. Ketchum, J. XVhite, C. Carlson. H. Ransford, B. Baker. S. Bosma. S, Ralcich, D, Schmidt, D. Nielsen, B. Barrett, G. Taft, il. Huddlestone, J. Ditzler, E. Barnes Third Roux' J, Hale. T. Pinczkowski. G. Maxam. C Bender, G. Nicholson, D. Lenox, B. Shepherd, J. Warner, D. Votruba, j. Pigott, B. Lynch, J. Townley, L. Bork, J. Farrar, G, Losey, E. Cory, D. Frantz L..- W V Y- J2. 'I . ..- A A , 5 - L , DELMEGA , ,VX x . f. 1, fit.. , . ' ii I Ml Fifi! Roux- D. Lamb, B. Brackenridge, D. Payne, A. Hutcbcroft, J. Long, C. Morse. T. Seeley, J. Marlett Second Rau K Hunter R Armstrong T Schaaf J. Bamberg, D. Loce, K. Kooiman, B. Shea, B. Lawrence, P. Zablocki, D. Mayers Third Rauf: D. Blackmer M Kurkowski D Parrish L Thorland B Atkin son, D. Myers. R. Mittica Delmegas is a society with its own individual con- cepts and purposes. Formed in 1960 by independents who wished to establish a society without the common pres- sure toward group conformity, Delmegas tried to make pledging a more constructive period. There were no sweat sessions and, while pledges wore badges and their ultimate acceptance was dependent upon completion of pledging, they had almost all of the rights and privi- leges of full actives. This is not to say, however, that nothing much hap- pened during pledging. Much to the chagrin of actives, pledges bugged the Delmega room and recorded some very interesting conversations-especially those between an active and his girl! Other Delmega projects were the homecoming display ot Icarus falling into the sea, the service projects of cleaning and repairing Douglass Community Center and shoveling snow for sponsors Dr. Start and Couch Acker, and the highly successful pizza party and dance in Welles. Oh. no. not this one on the wall too! H0 'wap ? v iii . J 1 V . P x an 22 T. Lambert, S. Primley, B. Preston, A. Hutchcroft, M. Armacost, J. McCoy, S. Martin, B. Schwartz, B. Powell, J. Bollert. As coordinating body for all seven societies, Inter- society Council sponsored many activities and served a number of functions. Among its projects were the hayride in the fall, the ISC Dance, the ISC Sing, and Greek Weekend. Women's pledging Board and Men's Pledging Board, as Well as Pledging in gener- al, were under the direction of ISC. This year the council also worked to obtain new hours for use of the society rooms. '39 Yip . NW W , Row 1: S. Schroeder, K. Erickson, A. Hartl. Rau' 2: T. List, L. Andersen, J. Grandin, A. Hutch- croft. Who's Who, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Phi Beta Kappa are three honorary organizations whose memberships are determined by scholastic average and by contribution to campus life. Whos Who is a publication giving the biographies of college and univer- sity students selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, extra- curricular activities, citizenship, and service. Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honorary society for women who earned an average of 3.5 or better in their freshman year. Phi Beta Kappa, whose members were not chosen until late spring, is also a national honor- ary society composed primarily of seniors with a very high scholas- tic average. Row 1.' C. Burgtorf, E. Moffett, N. Rasmussen, D. Brown, M. Stauffer, L. Neubert. Row 2: S. Lee, K. Strong, A. Michael, M. Miller, S. Noren, G. Hazen. Row 3: L. Andersen, J. Patzelt, S. Nordin, J. VanDeusen, C. Hauch, P. Birmingham, S, Sanford. 0,11 gui!! ,phi I u, n,, .l 1 , nkffg: .U-lr: .131 ' 15N 1, ' H I - j , f api:-mo r- JPVFQ ' iffy 'xi' ,Nt 7 I -1 N' i f' c: ' U h 7 U , 1 .lf s .Limit X 9925555 ' lfsiilslfllif DRAMA CLUB uwul ANNE MM7 5 .,y ' M 3' Bob XY'ils0n. P, Mott. P. Britton, F. Kolloff. Mrs. Balch, L. Fisher, L. XVillinms. xx 5 L 3 i f 2 if ga . L x X K2 , X ,, 1 -A N E5 ,331 F 1 r'.'P'a'. a ,. Chellie Devadutt demonstrates classic Indian dance. . 34940 Q X, Q Q 14 X su W8 ,F Mrs. Balch-Drama Club sponsor. Drama Club is an organization for people interested in working in and learning about the theater. Club members work on the various crews of all major productions, and the club has taken several trips to see plays. The club also sponsors a number of all- college programs. Pershaps most important is the Intersociety Council one-act play con- test, which was won by the Euro-Sherwood play this year. Other programs were a demonstration of classic Indian dances, a talk on religious drama, and in the fall, a one-act play performed by several club mem- bers. Pre-play conference. Sig-Philo one-act takes second place. - -'xg - -...sg f5Q'2'f.f. . I-rf' I 25 L A b' A K 5 2 4, 0 milf' axgigif , gy df- , ,M :ia j ,gsm , ' , wi . .nh ,Vu im. ,ix N A , ' 'f-I -V i?:fz',, ' A-f5 f ' ffl X-QQ 'A 'Q Q- f 1- aw 3' .. ' 'nl -. ,gr fs. aw ? 3 . L.. N., , .,....., , P Q - S X 4 A 4, r 1,1 B26 POLITI CAL UNION Formed only this year, the Political Union has nevertheless been active in presenting speakers. debates, and panels on political issues. It was this group which attempted to bring Gus Scholle to our campus for a chapel program, which arranged for speakers on the new Michigan constitution, and which heard Professor Potter from Stanford speak on integration. All these programs were intended for all students. The Political Union is composed primarily of a small group of students who organize political presentations for the whole campus-not just themselves. Another project has been the writing of a newsletter containing background and opinions on political issues, such as the reapportionment issue. Professor Potter, M. Morden, J. Osborn, D. Luke. FORENSICS Debating the question whether or not non-communist nations should join in an international economic union, the Debate Club met such schools as Michigan State, University of Michigan, Wayne State, Ferris, and University of Detroit. They did especially well at their Wayrne State meet. The affirmative team won all three of its matches, and Hugh Gardiner won a superior rating. Raza Om: J. Cump, J. Beusse, T. Blodgett Rau' Tim: Dr. Loganbill, T. Felder, H. Keel, G. Pilling, J. Goza, H. Gardiner ,.., .. ,..,,,, 1 1- X. . 1' ff 1' Lefz 10 Rigbz: S. Gardner, J. Tuller, E. Neubert. S. Hayes. M, Matulis, S. Lipman, J. XY'iggins, D. Rerme, B. Allan 3, xg!! Hi. SNEA The Student National Education Association is designed to pro- vide an informal atmosphere in which the prospective teacher can learn more about the profession. Regular meetings are held at which speakers from many various disciplines explain their methods of teaching. The group also serves to bridge the gap between the prospective teacher and the larger teacher organizations. USCA The development of a sense of religious de- votion and practice in campus life and in the life of the community was the primary goal of the United Student Christian Association. To achieve this aim, the USCA sponsored vespers, discussions. including the freshman dis- cussions at Dr. Starts home, speakers, and service projects in addition to the regular meet- ings. K Among the service projects vvere the leading of freshmen to local churches, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, and weekly visits with patients at the Kalamazoo State Hospital. Big girls are fun too. eh, Santa Averill? CIRCLE K Service is the key vvord for Circle K, a mens service club sponsored on campus by Kiwanis International. Among its school and community projects were fundsraising for the National Kidney Foundation, contributing to the bloodmobile on campus, and working for the campus fund drive. The club also had speakers on topics of vocational and community interest following i Raw 1: P. Nantzg J. Kennedyg A. Miller, pres. Sl.1IIdfI1.Q.' A. Miller: R. Plooyg R. Clappg F. Gardnerg R. Blanfordg R. Clementsg L. Berner many of its dinner meetings. I S INTERNATIONAL CLUBS International Relations Club at- tempted to bring about through its programs greater understanding and ap- preciation of other lands. Terry Bender, president, and Winnie Cook were es- pecially effective in seeing that worth- while programs were presented. The fall quarter was devoted to pro- grams concerning Latin America, such as the slides of Haiti or Enrique Vargas' talk on the Peace Corps in his native Columbia. Winter Quarter was Africa, with such programs as Professor Peter- son speaking on nationalism in Africa or a speaker on the decline of the liberal position in South Africa. Habla Ud espanol? Youd better if you attend Spanish Table Monday nights! E ye . is, 3 u GERMAN TABLE-Sprechen Sie doch deutsch! Pictured: O. Virro, B. Johnston, M. Kurkowski, M. Eschg Mr, Keske, S. Rakich G. Pletcher, Mr. Spaltmann, B. Drennan. French Club meets to converse in French and to hold programs of special interest. Pictured Row One: M. Heintz's children Raw Two: j. Daniels, S. Miller, Mme. Dale, M. Heintz's child, R. Hooker, M. Heintz Rauf Three: H. Yaple, G, Rector, G. Phillips, K. Ray, B. Johnston, S. Wfotila, L. Smith, M. Nusbaum, M. Esch, R. Huycl-c, C. Veron. Q Ui l29 5 1-pi f ! I -' - in LL Raw 1: L. Mffndiberg, A. Morse, A. Vincent Row 2: C. Eichholz, S. Sanford, K. Jensen, S. Ferguson, V. Eicher, L. Swalm, A. Saxton Slrwdifzg' J. Ranney, H. Schuitmaker, T. Wilsted, C. Bikfalvy, R. I-Iokanson, H. Ransford, M, Goodman, D. Long, J. Wfhite JUDO CLUB All-male K.C.j.C., or Kala- mazoo College judo Club, got off to Sl good start its first year by competing at the inter- collegiate level against such schools as Western Michigan, University of Michigan, and Michigan State University. Outside teachers, including a Black Belt fthe highest rankj helped club members improve their technique. K.C.J.C. is a member of both the national and inter- national Kodokan of Tokyo. IBO SKI CLUB Hot dog sales in Hoben lounge have been the Ski Club's most important money-making project. Using the money earned during the year, the club made several short winter ski trips in Michigan and a longer spring trip. Every two weeks members met for a business meeting, and occasionally they had a program -speakers or ski movies. SKI CLUB OFFICERS: C. Bikfalvy, v, pres.g A. Saxton, sec.g J. White, treas.g D. Long, pres. 4 --.Mm Lufl, Bxck to Frwzl: D. Keener, president and instructor: Black Belt instructor from Denmark, Brown Belt out- side instructor Riglvf, Bark to From: P. Zablocki, D. Tolle, M, McKay, J. Berkaw, F. Mason WRA Rauf 1: B. Preston, sec., G. Vanderlinde, L. Nortong R. Hirrschoffg L. Smith Rau' 2: J. Centa, presg B. Mead, treas.g K. King, H. Heidelg P. Harris, v. pres.g B. Guzickig E. Colingsworth, B. Powell Sponsoring a variety of sports from field hockey to ping- pong, Women's Recreation Association stimulated general in- terest in physical fitness and fun. All Kalamazoo College women could participate in the Monday night intramural sessions, competing as independents, society members, or freshmen. In addition to the regular competition in such sports is volleyball, basketball, and tennis, all gym equipment was out for use on Monday nights. XV.R.A. also sponsored several special activities, including a fall coed swimming meet and free swim in Norrix high pool, a winter slumber party in the gym, and an awards banquet in the spring. Awards were given both to individuals and to teams. Rip! I3l 4 SQORTS I34 FOOTBALL Kalamazoo College 1963 Football team-Unbeaten and untied MIAA champions Bark Row, I-r: Mgr. Tom Hipple, Trainer Bruce Baxter, Don I.eDuc, john Persons, Larry Bork, Chuck Dibble, joel Schneider, Charles Bender, Mike Ash, Bill Bender, Coach Rolla Anderson, Asst. Coach George Acker ' Third Row, I-r: Mgr. Alan Durkee, Mgr. jack Foreman, john Sonnemann, Frank McGeath, Don Lenox, Mike Mason, Herb Ransford, Tom DeVries, Ray Lee, Gus Kountoupes, Bob XVoodruff Srmrzd Roux I-rs Bob Sibilsky, Eglis Lode, john Million, Kurt Wfietzke, Fred Reuer, Bob Peters, Bob Phillips, Tom VanderMolen, Tom Hayward, john Miller, Bill Michael Front Row, I-rf Doug Blagdon, jim Smith, Ed Lauerman, Roger Kooi, Co-Capt, Jim Harkema, Co-Capt. Ray Comeau, Phil Eder, jim jahnke, Loren Campbell, Bruce Korzilius Here, Smitty, let me show you how! The 1962 football season had many highlights at Kalamazoo College. Inspired by the late season victories of the previous year, the Hornet squad, led by co-captains Ray Comeau and jim Harkema, were determined to maintain the winning streak. They did not only this, but went on to claim the distinction of being the only unbeaten, untied football team in Michigan during the 1962 season! There were individual honors as well as team honors, as eight of the Hornet gridders were name to the all- MIAA team. Selected to this all-conference team were quarter- back jim l-larkema. ends john Persons and Ray Comeau, tackle Bob Phillips, guards jim -lahnke and Bob Peters, linebacker Tom Hayward, and back Ed Lauerman. The Gas Can Award was pre- sented to john Persons and freshman Phil Eder was selected as Most Improved. Elected to co-captain the 1963 squad were lrlarkema and Tom Hayward. H? 2-as ' Co-Captains Comeau and Harkema 6 La.,-.: C- -- f . ,gp K ' 4 -. it .1 A, Kaz yi I- 'P iff an fa ,Jr V ua? i ' na- b F , t a More f ir ,W ' V , ui , FOOTBALL SCORES -Q Ak , I ' V- 'M ' 1 -. Kalamazoo .,O, 13 6 Eastern Michigan , ,,, . ,gf Q' Q f ' ' Kalamazoo , a ooooo +L 22 ooov, ..oooo.oooAAoo H ope Y, i, QHUHA V M 4 Kalamazoo 9 7 , ...,.. Ferris Institute i A l ti E8 Kalamazoo, ..,. , ,. H19 12 ..,.,...,.tt,v Albion 'iii Un ' A Kalamazoo, ,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 9 0 .,....i Alma X yff- Kalamazoo A H44 6 .,,, .vaa..,. A drian 5 U , 5, A 1 U ' K ' ' 5 'fggff Zigi?-if - f 11' 1-f A- aa Kalamazoo Kalamazoo A-,f ff 6 Il I hir.. , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,. , 21 33 21 7 , Remrd: zvmz 8-fmt 0 .,..,.......Ol1vet .,a,,Augustana Lode makes a last dive for extra yardage. A ,s ,, Sa-ffm K. A determined Lauermann plunges for yardage. ,i'f+f f ' I35 Are you sure Rembrandt started like this? jam session. '2 1R'-IQ FYIRR1 7090 i -Q , , GL is E if K . 9. K v Ilzl is lik as. - ., ,,,.:, ,. V X, 'fir X Yoo Hoo, fellas I Comeau and Hark pull him down. The crowning glory of the season came when coach Rolla Anderson was voted Michigan's Coach of the Year and the Hornets' jim Harkema and John Persons were selected to the all-state first team. Bob Phillips and Bob Peters were named to the second team, Says Coach Anderson of the award: This is an honor that I will cherish for many years to come, and it is a result of outstand- ing play on the part of each and every mem- ber of the team, for they dedicated them- selves to the success of the team, often for- getting their own personal desires, ,The success of a team is determined by the at- titude of the boys-and this was one of the greatest groups I've ever coached! Linebacker Tom Hayward intercepts a pass. Lode goes for a first down. the crowd cheers . the coaches confer awards are presented ... VICTORY! IIE!! N ' 128-.' - ' uW,1'gf9 7' Q., . I A I I. - N '1 9'..aan'i5ffv Kalamazoo Kalamazoo K.1l.1m.1zoo Kaliimazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo K.1l.1ID3ZOO Krilamazoo Kaltinuazoo Kalamazoo 17 24 20 -ill 40 15 42 45 17 34 47 ,-...q - -an M., ' CROSS COUNTRY The Hornet Harriers, under Coach Swede Thomas, placed second in the conference with a 5-1 MIAA record. They fared not quite as well in the over' all season record with a 6-5 mark. Senior Don Schneider was elected by his teammates as most valuable for the 1962 season and freshman john Kennedy most improved. Led by Captain Schneider, the Harriers experienced much together . . . hitchhiking back from Glivet, leaving the Blue Hornet smoldering on the turnpike . . . tramping through mud-soaked courses, wearing little but their bright red mittens . . . and, of course, partying at Coach Swede's house. . 'Q 3 'ix is -Qi. Y ,HRH Cjoacli Swede Thomas, Bill Shea, Tom Nicolai, Bill Atkinson, john Pigott, Tom Schaaf, Bob Brackenridge, Don Schneider, Mike Wade, Al Hutch wilt. Dirk Payne, Arnie Josselson, Dave Bellingham. John Kennedy R8 WRESTLING P53 Bark Row, L-R: Tom Wilsted, jim jahnke, Don Waller, Herb Ransford, jon Cump, Mike Moore, Coach George Acker. From Row, L-R: Don LeDuc, Dave Klaasen, Chuck Bikfalvy, Dick Stevens, Greg Northrup, Jeff Beusse. Noi Pirrured: john Hill. Kalamazoo 16 14 Kalamazoo 26 10 Kalamazoo 16 16 Kalamazoo 21 Kalamazoo 28 Kalamazoo 14 14 Kalamazoo 23 10 Quadrangular: 62 Kalamazoo 53 Central Michigan 40 Eastern Michigan 37 Elmhurst gr' YVYV .aa G..- ..., ............ r -a.-...-,- - ,VYVV YVV a .,,...,. . it Adrian Manchester Lake Forest Wayne University Valparaiso Central Michigan Adrian -Y ,XMI V ,,.V7Av.,Xej.,,,..?.m, .. ,Jai V ,, -,- 3 -,,-.., -'Mx - V. 0, 1 fi Q? -W Y Although the MIAA does not spon- sor wrestling as an official sport, Kala- mazoo can claim the league champion- ship by virtue of an unbeaten dual meet season which included two deci- sive victories over Adrian. Coach George Acker's grapplers. in only their second season of competition, provided several surprises as they won five and tied two dual meets, and captured the championship of their own quadrangu- lar invitational tournament. The Hor- nets defeated such outstanding oppon- ents as Valparaiso and Wfayne State. Senior jim jahnke won double honors as Captain and Most Valuable. Jahnke and sophomore Greg Northrup both posted perfect individual records, each winning nine straight matches. Sopho- more Don LeDuc was voted Most Im- proved. '39 Bark Razr, L-R: Assistant Coach Swede Thomas, Coach Ray Steffen, Bob Sibilsky, jim Peters, Dave Filkin, Dale Southworth, john Mason, Tom Nicolai, Manager Jim Anderson Fi-wi! Row, L-R: ,lack Hulst, Chuck Wfood, Bob Morgan. Jim Harkema, Dick Johnson, Bob Pursel Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo ,1 l am .tzoo 70 55 61 6s 92 57 61 61 S2 66 81 59 68 57 81 S2 62 SO 68 78 56 69 75 74 64 67 69 48 59 69 64 55 70 67 64 73 60 55 74 S-i 79 95 59 68 Manchester Franklin Hope Aquinas Manchester Earlham Calvin Alma Olivet Adrian Albion Lake Forest Anderson Aquinas Olivet Elmhurst Hope Alboin Calvin Alma Elmhurst Adrian -J Top scorer Bob Morgan scores again! ic? S531 f f-if SMF? S - -Wa. i xx . 1' , . Q -r - it ....is... , x t1..r.bYiQYsM:- Q , . . 1 BASKETBALL The 1962-63 basketball season proved difficult, discourag- ing, yet finally successful for the Hornets. It was difficult because of untimley losses of key players due to injury. Several close losses in important games provided discourage- ment, but in a closely contested final game against the Bull- dogs of Adrian, Kazoo won 69-68, earning a second place finish in the MIAA. Coach Ray Steffen was the first to express that it had been a very successful season. The Hornets were 11-11 over-all for the year, and 7-5 in league play, tying for second place honors with Alma, behind Hope College. Although there was an experienced nucleus of players returning from the previous year, an excellent group of freshmen and sophomores gained game experience which should aid the teams of the near future. Team play was marked by a balanced effort from scorers and rebounders. Kalamazoo, for the second consecutive year, had the finest de- fensive record in the conference. Seniors Bob Morgan fteam scoring leaderj and john Mason were selected for the all-MIAA second team, and junior Dale Southworth received honorable mention. Morgan was also named honorary captain by his teammates and Mason most valuable. Freshman Jim Peters was voted most improved over the course of the season. The squad has good experience returning for the next year and should provide more good basketball and a winning team fighting for conference honors. s-aff 'sv :- rl ar. ,, . ,.,, t, ., s Why MW N 2.-.A .. ...4. , . mf. p N'A 1'- V . '. 1. I' I 9 - A , -, 'a -4,1 ff- - Qs, .- -, ,. . LJUQQT4' ' 1' '9 ,A ' +1f.,:i.'fa-if yn Wt? ., ' ' , ' 2 Y . ' -, , 1' ' L - - .- - y ' fy-.jp I .-it ,il f- r -- t f ' f ' ' -'fglm' 1 L ,yur D' , 't-. .J ,fffwhw ,f 9--,:..-q A My .. we ' 9- ,Q-if, . 1 ' . 3, ' 21, h .1 X . ' , g1,-'W -1f,: , V 1 - . '31 I. .nf 50,9-gf .,,. f Tiff 1' ' 'f' ' Q' , ff , 1 , ' '+ J -fb' , 'W ' ' -1-lag. .V 1, J- - W . ' f , - 'ff-fi:4n,: ' -' -f g,.,g, :1,y9gV f i .-PJ? i .' - ' f .-.226-ggiiyf ,:.,31:f-'fgm z'-5 1- - ' -f ' , .. 0 , ' ' if 1:1 Q Y -1 .L- Q ,,.,.1-- ,--,M Where is it? um, 'Nh' He, who jumps the highest, gets the mostest! V Q .. . .N .- , ws M' x, i. F as . 5 -Q , K ' S ' S W 'u ' A 'ai A Q Q' ' M. ri' H ' A 'S' 442 .S Cheerleaders, L-R: Jeri Rosen, Kay Stockton, Betsy Wigginton, Mary Armacost, Mac xg 5 Oxian, Captain Bonnie Bradford. 5 'Y 1,, ., X YA T ,. 'f W ' High-stepping Charlie Wood goes for two points. Agony ' 'f,1 'T ' of W o fi 3 .. x.,J'g'vv4t:g5 . , Q -5- 1 Eb Aft. .. .X IIQIHI! I 5'0g.Qs, S v., AF- 3' Ecstasy o'O .J uw' 7 Q ,c.., ,. .Wag 4 4452 fu ,Nz A f- Aw 4.164 - 2-K 3-J., .,...,, , H .nay .. 4' , is V, U , ,, :A 1 ,, ' 5 2' 3533? ' - l, 11:22 -MFC:-rz'-. :':. Q.. .,Q,9qyg?..f Egfr--2:-.I2,f ,, -.-,Q,,1u:-f-- -Q-515--r::,. -' ,.:w'r.'f.. ' '-f-4-15.--2. 1.1 .I 2E1:f,f.,,'f Hx, ff -V . i 9 V my n' r 1 ' b. --eg. K ,, 2,1 .-4 W. 51,4 ..g., a,g,.-ga. r -N '. . ,S 5,5 1 I 'fi Y .'llA'7 . RWM! L R Firrt Row: jim Timmons jim Howell Fred Reuer John Persons Ron Armstrong Strand Rau Dave Murrfi F lc h , b i , , , y ran St cke D St G R olds, Bill Michael. Third Row.. Coach Ray Steffen, Dave Renne, Geoffrey Gall G Blough jimm White U Y mms mer My ein The Hornet baseball team began a highly optimistic season this year with a seasoned ball club, fortified by some extremely promising freshman talent. Although lack of a spring training trip undoubtedly hindered the club for the first few games, there were no major injuries and Coach Ray Steffen had three return- ing all-conference players in senior Frank Stuckey and juniors john Persons and Fred Reuer. Especially promising freshmen Bill Michael, Dave Renne, Denny Stover, and Dave Murray saw a great deal of action. The Hornets were scheduled for two nine- inning contests and seven double headers, the first two of which were against Central Michigan University and the University of Detroit. The club was hurt somewhat by the loss of sophomores Eglis Lode, Tom DeVries, and john Ingles but on the hitting strength of Persons and Reuer, the strong arm of Stuckey, the improved pitching staff, and the new freshman talent, Coach Steffen has good reason to expect a high position finish in the league. The year promises to be exciting for both fans and players. ART AND -4- MUSIC lam, V What's the spare for, Adelle? fi Nth-.hung Art and music are also essential departments in the total makeup of the liberal arts college. Art offers the students an opportunity to express their thoughts and feelings through such activities as still-life, sketching, and portraits. Foreign study has aided the stu- dents in adding another dimension to their understanding and appreciation of art. Music enables the individual to express not only his feelings and thoughts to the listener, but his emotions as well. Many students have chosen to be members of the Band, Col- lege Singers, Collegium Musicum, or the Symphonette. Still others have chosen private musical study here and abroad. These two arts will be able to expand their facilities greatly when the Fine Arts building is completed. Look, whats the new beat? IW 5 r T E N N I S I 1 I Jack Hulst , l , . . . jim Harkema . . . . Loren Campbell' . . . The Kalamazoo College tennis team this year enjoyed one of the finest southern trips ever, having a final 6-2 record with losses only to powerful Mississippi State and i Tulane. The team, coached by George Acker, hopes to regain outright the MIAA title which it shared with Hope last year. With the addition of a few freshmen, the chances of this are considerably increased. L-R: Coach George Acker. Ed Tornga, Dick johnson, Gil Taft, jack Hulst, Mark Baron, jim Harkema, Loren Campbell, Bob Engels, Art Walters sumnnNG.m1'n..'i r-fv1xmxw'A m'n W . r'1-X'r' 's4 .v mf. . W. ...V ,..,.. c ,., , ,, If , 41JETfii1' iii P c , L+ , ' l Fifi! Row, L-R: Larry Bork, P. Eder, jerry Brennan, Roy Wiltrout, Tom Schaaf, Bill Albert, Mike Ash, Keith Bekofske, Wes Hartman Serozzd Row: Phil Oliver, Dave Swarthout, Bob Pursel, Frank Hanson, Al VanSIyke, Bill Fethlce, Coach Swede Thomas. N year. ,ff .s,..,.,.-Q.. TRACK l UP and over? Keith and Dehn clear the lows. The Hornet track team, coached by Swede Thomas, finished in second place in the MIAA last year and, because of the addition of several prospective freshmen, hopes to do as well or better this Hanson heaves a long one suv'-1 . ,X fd 5 .04 ,f Q55 'K iff 3 vs Wxvfz iififz 4, 4 'gif 9 Qi af? AAf:' Q? 5 - wxixi ,. . , J . , 4 ,mm 4 V Q , -,: 2 . ,U , vc.-':-:g:,,g:f,x'-,., X- V -1.-'kifxx ' -fwfr-V I ' 1, ,wry v if, Xb? f F 5 K .Q qty 1' wsanftwv SA4.W,1L,w Q 5. 'Z ' 9531 5 2'- . -.zg A ,, A,... -xg 1 ,,,1,fQ :Q A wa 1 4, .,,, ,f . ,Q , 3 FM M3 'H ID in 1 Q5 ' .:-fwa, If 3 af., , ff ' : , 'ig flriy-1 -. Q 1133 ',.:E'3,: 3 gf-:isffi sf 'f-gy ,Jw--, f 1 ,Q 01 gl ff-,.'.f.gf'i3 ' ?' . - ::,:f'sf: sE1pf-, 'Hi' 1 ,H Q, wg, fr ,., ,. . 'f R ww.-9..X3x,. lm. 1 ,, , fr ,Ma 'Q X x, .- .y.a,,. a w v Ac W1 -v li.: WOMEN'S SPGRTS Fir!! Roux' Judy Centa, Heather Keel, Sue Wotila, Pat Harris Anderson, Mead, Elizabeth Powell, Ruth Archer, Ray Fuller. The womens basketball team had a seven game schedule, ending the season with a 5-2 record. They were beaten only by Michigan State and by Calvin in the first of two encounters. Prospects are very bright for women's varsity tennis, and with the addition of several freshmen, the team will be seeking its eighth consecutive title in the WMIAA Tennis and Archery Tournament in May. Following the International Field Hockey Conference in Mary- land next fall, the German field hockey team will be hosted by K-College during their tour of this part of the country. A game with all-star college women from selected Michigan schools will be played in September. Miss Tish Loveless coaches tennis and field hockey and Miss Ann Small coaches basketball and archery. O.K., girls, back to work! Sue Diller. Sue Dasher, Lynn Eddy, Loretta Smith, Elizabeth Sue Martin whacks it. ' ' V 'T Fin! Row: Liga Abolins, Tina Roose, Sue Martin, Karen Erickson, Sally Meyer, Sue Lee, Ade V 1 Hartl, Sue Diller, Karla Lutz, Linda Swalm. ' 'X . ,,.. A L g zilqulll i'a- ' xzl l9-1 Vik 2 Ready to lick the worlcl's problems . , l50 SHWRS The years 1959 to 1963 were the years of a class. To look backward is to realize that four years can reshape and intensify the experience of eighteen and that college can be not merely a preparation for life but an abundant life in itself. It takes four years to go from the world of impressions to the world of acceptance, and for this class they were years when experiment and impermanence seemed to be extra elements in the atmos- phere. The year 1959-1960 boasted a record enrollment of 670 including 270 members of what was then the smartest crop of freshmen in history. For the first time Harmon and Hoben Halls were not large enough to house all the residential men. Dr. Gunther Spaltmann, who had delighted the first Light Scholars in Bonn in 1958, joined the faculty. The system of signing out at Trowbridge switchboard was established, elimina- ting the old proctor check at per time. It was hailed as a good first step towards put- ting students on their honor. Norman Cousins and Alistar Cooke appeared in chapel. The Drama Club served up Merry Wives of Windsor, Mad Woman of Clanillot and Look Back in Anger. Bill Vincent and Regan Smith f Rags j were campus institutions. Threewcandidates were in for the top Senate post, one of whom showered the city as he unsuccessfully tried to drop campaign leaflets onto the campus from an airplane. Four K students tried Qwithout successj to purge their bridge impulse as they played around eighty continuous hours of bridge at the Burdick Hotel. Adlai Stevenson and Lyndon johnson got the nod in the memorable Model Democratic Convention, after beating out the well-oiled campus machine of Chester Bowles. Paddling was still in vogue in society circles, and a cold winter night might find pledges in a tug-of-war across Arcadia Creek. And the long-standing student disdain for maintenance was alive, as evidenced by an Index cartoon depicting a maintenance man salting the walks with a salt shaker. Near- by was the box of salt bearing the motto: When it rains we snoref' In the summer of 1960 the third Light Scholarship program sent forty-five stu- dents, including several from our class, to Caen and Genoble, Bonn and Madrid. Through- out a rainy summer, rumors of some radical change drifted across the Atlantic, and in the fall everyone returned and learned that the faculty had approved a plan of year- round operation for the school. Shortly thereafter students began to hear various as- pects of the quarter system elaborated in glowing terms by the administration, as in the delightfully ambiguous pronouncement, Off-campus quarters offer exciting opportun- ities which few colleges can offer their undergraduates. 1960-61 was the academic year which brought large-scale changes for the college. Un- ! . W 'W fl A 1 . . 'fgiigl , Q Qs- e f 4. V , . , 5 A L - . jx f 3 Q: BN Q- i A ' N, i , - imc- va.-,H ,, L' V N. it , '- A jr' ,.-'i F , ' ir X .......-2 , 1. . - s! i ' . I 4. X .t Q . ' -X .E L, .. 1 f f i kj? X' . Q4-bil il' QS mg -3, ll. 1--sg ' . il . . x,M....-a-ini . ...,.s...-....v... .... aw.. .Q v 'xi x . A I o der the direction of Frank Bostwick, the news bureau secured widespread coverage in the nation's newspapers and magazines. The Young Dems and Young Republicans were active on campus, and both Kennedy and Nixon campaigned in Kalamazoo as did some of the most prominent spokesmen in both camps. The Ski Club, the Campus Fund Drive and the Delmegas were new to the campus. Hillsdale College severed a seventy-two year relationship and withdrew from the MIAA after being suspended because it had accepted a post-season bowl bid in football. Kalamazoo College accepted a bid soon after and appeared on the G.E. College Bowl against Fairleigh Dickinson College. A late rally fell short as the Kalamazoo academic squad lost 145-175. Elsewhere in the world of sports, the cross country team defeated the girls field hockey team 1-0. According to the Index account, The hard charging harriers dominated the first half of the game as they seldom let the ball pass out of the girls' territory. They might have racked a much larger score if it had not been for the large number of fouls called against them. F, Quarters replaced semesters in 1961-62, and what had w- been dubbed the quarter system established itself as the .Q . . A leading topic of conversation. The pace was relentless. Lab fs K 5 . ' A ' . 1 . p work was crowded. Finals were confusion. But vacations were K CD54 A if 'I , - -1 great! Although students were especially vocal in pointing out 1 N 3' , .- trouble spots in the new system, they were willing to stay .XX pa 2 'ilg tuned, smugly confident that the distorted academic picture QV . u, ', X . l ,nf rr fl- Q if 1'3- A , o ,Q -. '- K- -'yn' 'Vt . .15 - I , , x was not the fault of their receivers. A new post, vice presi- s dent for development, was created, and early in October the N Q ,, f M N . up pg- Q - N college announced a fifteen million dollar expansion pro- , gram, featuring a sound list of priorities. The marathon pro- ? A if it , ff pensity appeared again at the start of the first quarter as Swede i i ' I H I A ' Thomas ran his cross country team down from the Mackinac Q . I Bridge on a 350-mile relay for a pre-season warm-up. The , if 1 -. . quarter ended in similar fashion as 500 sandwiches, 625 cups ,,,..... 1 . I 4 ., -..-1.-.. -- 1 v ..-ia-' l of coffee and 6615 continuous hours of library time were con- s-..f-'V'-- 1 '.Ji ii ..i...-as ,, .Q u ' --- sumed in the much-publicized cramathon. The snackbar ' was lively, and new things were happening. Twenty new fac- ......,........- -. - ulty members were added in a step toward twelve- month operation. Neil Harris and Ron Spann got the long talked-about literary magazine off the ground, turning out the first number of C!ZZl!6i7'07Z. Abe Ash directed five students in a production of Edward Albee's The Sandbox, the first presentation of what was hoped would become a permanent experi- mental theater company on campus. Kalamazoo students were actively supporting the Capitol Theaterls push to present significant films. The blood drive was taken off so- ciety competition, and, although the number of volunteers decreased considerably, the percentage of volunteers who actually gave increased. Wrestling was started on an in- ter-collegiate basis at the persistent encouragement of jim jahnke, and the team tied for the league championship by splitting the only two MIAA matches with Adrian. The International Relations Club got started, and our long string of MIAA tennis victories was snapped. The basketball team posted its best record in forty years and tied for the league crown. 1962-65 will be remembered for the undefeated football team that captured the imagination of the student body. The era of Hit, Hit, Hit and Crock Albion was at an enthusiastic high point. English majors were presented with their third treat in three years as Sean O, Faolain followed Alfred Kazin and james Baldwin to the cam- pus. The senior class formed a government which met on Wednesday nights at a spot four miles north of campus. Back at home the Senate was concerned with domestic issues such as bookstore improvement, the honor system and library hours. It was a year of leveling off when students were promoting constructive action. Item: Dan Boylan and the Political Union. Kalamazoo dominance in MIAA all-sports competition, increasing liberality on the part of the administration, improving snackbar bridge play, the contagious spirit of Ray Comeau, consistently good drama in a creaky room on third floor Bowen, high caliber musical offerings-these things characterize the four years. They were years when individ- uals began to drop out of school to study on their own, and years that witnessed the rise and fall of the WSKC QWoman Scientists of Kalamazoo Collegej. The years 1959 to 1963 brought rigorous study and increasing extracurricular demands. To loosely repeat the closing lines of an old T.V. show: They were years like all years, filled with those events which alter and eliminate our time . . . and YOU WERE THERE. Tom Neujahr Class of 1963 jeff B. Aldrich P19 juicy Parchment Century Forum, Treasurer, Vice President. Linda Andersen French Muskegon Eurodelphian Gamma: International Relations Club: French Club: German Club: Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Lambda Delta: Summer Study Abroad: Who's Who: Committee on Study Abroad: Senior Fellow, Department of Foreign Languages. Mary Andersen Pfycbology International Falls, Minnesota David Bellingham Maflaenzntirs Plainwell K Club: Cross Country: Golf. Ray D. Blackwell Pbyrirs Lincoln Park Century Forum, President: Ski Club: German Club: Tennis: Intramurals: Summer Study Abroad. Douglas Blagdon Chemistry Kalamazoo Sigma Rho Sigma, Librarian: Index: International Relations Club, President: Student Senate, NSA Coordinator: College Players: Wrestling: Model Democratic Convention: Honors Work in Chemistry. Byron Anderson Claenzirfry Griffith, Indiana David Anderson Biology Kalamazoo Phi Lambda, Secretary, Treasurer: College Singers: German Club: Joint House Council: Intramurals: Model Democratic Convention: Summer Study Abroad: Campus Fund Drive: Young Republicans Club. William H. Atkinson Biology Libertyville, Illinois Delmegas: K Club: Cross Country: Track Intramurals. Mary Alice Ayers Hiifory Dexter Kappa Pig Christmas Carol Service: May Fete. Barbara Stannard Baker Soriofogy Kennett Square, Pennsylvania Kappa Pi: Drama Club: Christmas Carol Service: College Players. Virginia Batts Polifiml Science Evanston, Illinois Eurodelphian Gamma: College Singers: Christmas Carol Service: Trowbridge House Council, Junior Representative: Student Senate. Trowbridge House Council Representative: Summer Study Abroad. I55 'So then I says to Aristotle RELIGION. PHILOSOPHY. Two of the most challenging departments on campus are the Religion and Philosophy De- partments. In these departments the students attempt to come to terms with some of the basic and most urgent problems of man's life and the entire uni- verse. Frequent discussions are sponsored by the departments and career opportunities are many. These departments gear their courses not merely to the major, but to all students inter- ested in questions of a theologi- cal or philosophical nature. No, the Amen comes at the end Non the xxty I see it . . Terrell D. Blodgett Eroizoiziirr Ka lamazon Richard XV il liam Bovard E12 glirla -Iaclqson Sigma Rho Sigma. Pledgemaster. Secretary. President: Inter- society Council: Student Senate: Golf: Intramurals: Summer Study Abroad. Robert L. Brackenridge Hiriorj Saugatucl-: Delmegas, Vice President: K Club: SNEA, President, Vice President: Cross Country: Track: Senior Class President. Bonnie Eleese Bradford Eizglirla XY'aterxliet Kappa Pi: Drama Club: WRA: College Singers: SNEA: German Club: Christmas Carol Service: Student Senate: Summer Study Abroad: Student Union: Cheerleader, Captain: Homecoming Court: Tugboat: Candidate for Greek Goddess: May Fete, Elec- tion Chairman: Society One Acts: XVomen's League, Dance Chairman Homecoming Pep Rally. Chairman: Show Boat: XN'.1shington Banquet. Chairman. Stewart Brown Political Science Galcsburg Carol Burgtorf Mfztbemafirr Flint Alpha Sigma Delta. Secretary: XVRA: Bach Festival College Singers: Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary: Christmas Carol Service: Model Democratic Convention: Summer Study Abroad: Collegium Musicum. f 'f 'WT 'E'f - ya. t - ' '- Y . t a fil- gt-tsegii . i a tit vi- -Q QW. .. vQ .61.f?i t. as Si -. N TN? fl. ft? - 'if N at . Stuart M. Burke Gffwfw Penfield, New York Phi Lambda: Bach Festival: College Singers: College Players: Model Democratic Convention, Mary Elizabeth Burt Spaizirb Aguna, Guam Eurodelphian Gamma: Ski Club: College Singers: Spanish Club: Christmas Carol Service: Model Democratic Convention: Sum- mer Study Abroad. Robert A. Buss Pbilosoplay Delton Loren Campbell Gerimzn Cadillac Delmegas, Treasurer: K Club, President: Football: Basketball: Tennis, Captain: Intramurals: Summer Study Abroad. Susan Cann English Saginaw Kappa Pi: SNEA. Judith Anne Centa Sociology Wilmington, Delaware Eurodelphian Gamma: Ski Club: WRA, President, Vice Presi- dent, Treasurer: USCA: Spanish Club: Women's League: Trow- bridge House Council: Field Hockey, Captain: Basketball. Richard Cosgrove Mzzthenzatics Chicago, Illinois Phi Lambdag WJINIDQ judicial Council, Secretary. William Denno Phyiics Buchanan Phi Lambda, Model Democratic Convention. LaRay E. Denzer Hirtory Minnesota City, Minnesota W!-IMD, Station Managerg USCA, Spanish Club, International Relations Clubg Communications Committeeq Model Demo- cratic Conventiong Young Republican's Club. Sharon Louise Douglass Art South Bend, Indiana Eurodelphian Gamma, Secretary, Boiling Pot, Art and Layout Editorg SNEA, Secretaryg French Clubg Christmas Carol Service, Decorations Chairmang Student Uniong Mothers Day, Decora- tions Chairmang Homecoming, Publicity Chairman. Richard Doyle History Kalamazoo Adelle Edgerton Mari: Kalamazoo Eurodelphian Gamma, Historiang Boiling Potg Overley Society, Second Vice Presidentg College Singers, Christmas Carol Service Organist. joan Cheever Soi-Ming K . Muskegon Kappa Pi: College Singers: Model Democratic Convention, May Fetez Bridge Tourmments: Todd Sgqiolggigll Pfize, Carl R. Christensen Pbimii' Kalrimazoo 1W6I'CCllfll Clark Sfifjflfllqj Ridgewood, New Jersey KHPPQ1 Pl1vTUBb01lI1 Overley Society: Bach Festival: College SIUSCFSZ TSCA: Spanish Club: Christmas Carol Service-1 Mothers Day Weekend. Committee Cligiirman. Ray Comeau E l1gjf,l'Z7 Three Rivers Phi Lambda. Vice President: K Club. Vice President: joint House Council, Head Proctorg French Clubg Football. Co. Captaing Track, Captain: Summer Study Abroadg XY'lm's XY'lio. Richard Compans CZ76llIj.tfl',1' St. Joseph Gary Paul Corpron Plmiirii' Milwaukee, Vlfisconsin Bandg French Club, German Clubg Intramiiralsg Model Demo- cratic Convention, 1 Lawrence L. Fisher Drmmi Grosse Pointe Woods XX'-IMD1 Indexg Drama Club, Executive Director. Barbara Ellen Friese English Southbridge, Massachusetts Eurodelphian Gamma, Alumni Secretary, Senate Representativeg VURAQ College Singers, SNEAQ French Club, Women's League, Secretary. President, Vice President, Christmas Carol Service, Student Senate, Euro Representative, Summer Study Abroadg May Fete Courtg Field Hockey, Varsityg Leadership Confer- ence. Karen Glomp Sociology Rockford, Illinois Kappa Pi. Edward C. Gray H iftory Climax Century Forum, Pledge Captain, K Clubg German Clubg Stu- dent Affairs Committeeg Student Senate, Social Affairs, Vice President: Footballg Intramurals, Model Democratic Con- ventiong Summer Study Abroadg Student Union, Presidentg Blood Donor Drive Chairmang Homecoming Co-Chairman. Judith E. Grubb Spuizisla Kalamazoo Eurodelphian Gammag Ski Clubg WRA, Secretary-Treasurerg Trowbridge House Council, Secretary, Treasurerg Women's Basketball: Summer Study Abroad, Hockeyg Archery: Leader- ship Conference. Marvin Lewis Hage Biology Muskegon College Singers: Circle K, Treasurerg French Clubg Model sggnocratic Conventiong Young Republicans' Club. Gena Elizabeth Eldredge Art Charleston. South Carolina Kappa Pig Boiling Potg Overley Society, XVomen's Leagueg Christmas Carol Serviceg Summer Study Abroadg Homecoming Court. Kenneth G. Elzinga Economics Kalamazoo Century Forum, Summer Study Abroad, Ski Club, Tennisg Senior Fellow, Economics Department. Paul Fierke Biology Huntington Wfoods Century Forum, Showboatg Intramuralsg Student Union. Elaine Goff Religion South Bend, Indiana Kappa Pi, Pledgemistressg WRAQ College Singersg Band, USCA, Christmas Carol Service, Women's Basketballg Model Demo- cratic Convention. E. john Graichen Ef0120N2lf 5 Century Forum, Bandg Pep Band, College Playersg Intramuralsg Model Democratic Conventiong Young Republicans Clubg Show- boat. John Grandin Philosophy Pembroke, New Hampshire Century Forum: USCA, Treasurer, joint House Council, Vice President, President, Model Democratic Convention, Summer Study Abroad, Whos Who, Student Assistant to the Dean of the Chapel. Jeanne E. Hand Sociology Southfield Eurodelphian Gammag Boiling Pot, College Singers, USCAQ Christmas Carol Service. Gary Harris Maris Rochester, New York Phi Lambda, Overley Society, President, Program Chairmang Bach Festivalg College Singers, President, Vice President, Bandg USCAg College Playersg Symphonetteg Model Democratic Con- ventiong Instrumental Ensemble. Patricia Sue Harris Biology Ann Arbor Eurodelphian Gamma, Vice President, VURA, Vice President, Treasurer, Points Chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurerg Women's League, Publicity Chairman, XVRA Representativeg Women's Varsity Basketball. i '. if 'W .1 Q 4' is - iv . is Q .A I :gf g ' -as gn 'Q .jgQ..Fi , . Robert T. Hayne HiJl01'y Williamston Phi Lambdag College Playersg Intramurals, Model Democratic Convention. Susan Helgeson Efzglirla Richland Kappa Pi, Best Pledge, Pledge Mistressg Boiling Potg Band, Majoretteg SNEAQ German Club, Alpha Lambda Deltag Sum- mer Study Abroad. Virginia Arm Hess Biology Detroit Eurodelphian Gamma, President, Vice President, Treasurerg In- tersociety Council, Boiling Potg Drama Clubg Women's League, Treasurerg Christmas Carol Serviceg Summer Study Abroad. W? Neil Harris Ezzglirb Coldwater Cauldron Adrienne Lee Hartl E11 glivla Chicago, Illinois Eurodelphian Gammag Index, XVRAQ College Singers: Phi Beta Kappa, XX'omen's League, Senate Representative, Trow- bridge House Council, Vice President, Student Senateg XVomen's Field Hockeyg Basketball: Tennisg Summer Study Abroadg Who's Vifho. Margery W. Hayes Alzzrir Worcester, Massachusetts Eurodelphian Gamma, Treasurer, Overley Society, Treasurer, Bach Festival, College Singers, Secretary, Board of Directors, USCA, French Clubg Alpha Lambda Deltag Women's League, Music Chairmang Christmas Carol Service, Directorg Summer Study Abroad: May Fete, Pageant Chairman. f N Ronald W. Hooker Gernmlz Wyoming WJMDQ Bach Festival, College Singers, Band, President, Exe- cutive Committee, International Relations Clubg German Clubg Intramurals: Instrumental Ensemble, Summer Study Abroad. Timothy Jay Hoppe Pryrlaofogy Kalamazoo Century Forumg Showboatg Intramurals. james S. Howell Ezzglirb Sturgis Phi Lambda, Vice President, Treasurer, K Clubg College Singersg joint House Council, Vice Presidentg Student. l59 Emily Ely Jackson Political Science Kalamazoo Kappa Pig Boiling Potg Christmas Carol Service. James Jahnke Sociology Kalamazoo Kay Jennings Mizfbezziaficr Paw Paw Alpha Sigma Delta, Corresponding Secretary, Christmas Carol Service, Summer Study Abroad. Douglas A. Jensen Playficr Muskegon XVJMD, Co-Manager, Chief Engineerg Summer Study Abroad. Karl Johnson Biology Mt. Clemens Sigma Rho Sigma, Intersociety Councilg Intramurals. Betty Johnston Freizcla Muskegon Kappa Pi: Index: Bach Festivalg College Singers, French Clubg German Club: Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer, Senior Advisorg Ciliiistims Carol Service, Model Democratic Convention, Sum- imsi' Study Abroad. I60 Jack R. Hulst H istory Holland Century Forum, K Clubg Basketballg Tennisg Intramurals. Stephen C. Hurlock Pbyrirf Wzilled Lake Century Forum, Secretaryg Communications Committee, Model Democratic Conventiong Summer Study Abroad. Jane Hustoles Art Westchester, Illinois Eurodelphian Gamma: Boiling Potg Christmas Carol Serviceg Model Democratic Convention, Summer Study Abroad. Alan Hutchcroft Cbenzirlry Ann Arbor Delmega, President, Treasurerg Intersociety Councilg K Clubg Student Senate1 Cross Countryg Track, Intramurals, Summer Study Abroadg Wlio's Wlaoz Student Uniong Young Republi- can's Clubg Student Political Ijniong Faculty Athletic Commit- IEC. Charles Hutchins Biology Coldwater XVJMDg Index, Business Managerg Drama Club, K Club, Bach Festivalg SNEAg German Clubg College Playersg Intramuralsg Communications Committee. Georgia Irvine Biology Kalamazoo Eurodelphian Gammag French Clubg Women's League, Presi- dent, Vice President, Freshman Representativeg AWSQ Summer Study Abroad: IAWS National Conventiong Fall Leadership Conference. Jana Kennedy Sociology Kalamazoo Kappa Pi. Barbara Klein Ellglifla Hastings WRA: College Singers: Christmas Carol Service: Model Demo- cratic Conventiong Summer Study Abroad: Student Union. Sec- retary. Barry Knister Englirly Grosse Pointe XVoods Phi Lambda: Intersociety Council: NWJMD: Index: Drama Club: Joint House Council: Intramurals: Model Democratic Convention: Campus Fund Drive: Cauldron: NSA Committee: Student Senate. Fred C. Kolloff Dizwm Kalamazoo Century Forum: XXUMDQ Drama Club: College Players: Young Republicans' Club: Showboat. Dennis Lamb Pbyrim Chicago, Illinois Delmegas: Intersociety Council: K Club: Cross Country: Track: Intramurals: Summer Study Abroadg Young Republicans' Club. Thomas W. Lambert E II glirla Kalamazoo Century Forum. Senate Representative: Intersociety Council, President: XVJMDQ Student Affairs Cornmitteeg Joint House Council, Vice President: Student Senateg College Players: Foot- ball: Communications Committee: Model Democratic Conven- tion: New Student Days Committee: Sophomore Class Presi- dent. .ff S . X james B. Larsen Biology jackson Phi Lambda: College Singersg Intramurals: Model Democratic Convention. Jeannie C. Lawrence Euglirlw Kalamazoo Bach Festival: College Singers: Alpha Lambda Delta: Summer Study Abroad: Student Fellow in English. Kurt F. Letzring Ezzglirlv South Lyons Century Forum. Lawson Letzring Biology South Lyons Century Forum. E. Turner Lewis Biology St. Joseph Sigma Rho Sigma, Chaplain: K Club: Bach Festivalg College Singers, Librarian: Football, Manager: Intramurals. Stephen M. Lipman Religiwl Olean, New York USCA: Student Assistant to the Dean of the Chapel. I6I james McCoy Biology -lacl-:son Sigma Rho Sigma. Intersociety Council: Intramurals: Model Democratic Convention. Robert W. McLean Eroizomiat Kalamazoo james R. Marlett Clyemirfry Greenwood, Indiana Delmegas: Bach Festival: College Singers: Band: USCA: Model Democratic Convention: Summer Study Abroad: Collegium Mu- sicum. Richard Marsden Psychology Rochester, New York Phi Lambda, Chaplain, Secretary, Choir Director: Bach Festi- val: College Singers: USCA: joint House Council, Secretary: Student Senate, Wfelles Hall Committee: Football: Intramurals. Susan H. Martin llflatlyezmitiry Schenettady, New York Kappa Pi, President, WRA Representative: Intersociety Coun- cil: Drama Club: Secretary: WRA: Bach Festival: College Singers: SNEA: judicial Council Chairman: Christmas Carol Service: Trowbridge House Council: College Players: Tennis: Model Democratic Convention: Summer Study Abroad: Field Hockey Team: Field Hockey Club, President. David F. Mayers Chemislry St. Johns Delmegas: Bach Festival: Band: Intramurals: Young Republi- cans' Club. Rochester, New York 262 Theodore A. List Biology Ann Arbor Phi Lambda: Index, News Editor: College Singers: German Club: Student Affairs Committee: Student Senate, Administra- tive Affairs Vice President: Model Democratic Convention: Summer Study Abroad: Who's Who: Dads' Day, Co-Chair- man. Douglas A. Long Economics Big Rapids Phi Lambda: Ski Club, President: Intramurals: Model Demo- cratic Convention. Stuart Bonan McConnell Biology Kalamazoo Sigma Rho Sigma: Intramurals: Model Democratic Convention. Dale F. Mead English Dearborn Index: Bach Festival: Wrestling: Intramurals: Cauldron, Pub- licity Co-Chairman. Donald B. Meyer Political Sriezzre Brookfield, Illinois Century Forum: Band: Intramurals: Model Democratic Con- vention: Showboat. Gayle Ann Mailelani Mitchell History Hilo, Hawaii Kappa Pi, Secretary, Vice President: SNEA, Treasurer: Christmas Carol Service, Decorations Chairman: Model Democratic Con- vention: Homecoming Court, Queen: Greek Weekend Goddess: Homecoming Dance Chairman. Maurie Monihon Sociology Columbus, Ohio Eurodelphian Gamma Society: College Singers: Overley Society: Christmas Carol Service, Decorations Chairman: Homecoming Court, Queen: Greek Wfeekend Goddess. Karen Moore Biol o gy Natick, Massachusetts Eurodelphian Gamma: XV-IMD: USCA: Model Democratic Convention: May Fete. Robert Morgan Sociology Kalamazoo Century Forum: K Club: Basketball: Golf: Intramurals. john Osthaus Political Sriezzre Kalamazoo Phi Lambda: Student Senate, Treasurer: Varsity Baseball: College Band: College Players: Campus Fund Drive: Who's Who: College Symphonette: Summer Study Abroad: Political Union. Makrouhi A. Oxian Biology, Mum' South Bend, Indiana Eurodelphian Gamma: Boiling Pot, Academics Editor: Overley Society: Bach Festival: French Club: Christmas Carol Service: Program Chairman: Model Democratic Convention: Symphon- ette: Summer Study Abroad: Instrumental Ensemble: Cheer- leaders: Collegium Musicum: Dads' Day, Program Chairman. Douglas Parrish G ernmzz Wayland Delmegas: Boiling Pot: Drama Club, Vice President: Oyerley Society: College Singers: SNEA: German Club: College Players. Philip XV. Nantz Erozzomirr Kalamazoo Century Forum: Circle K, Treasurer, Vice President: Intraa murals: Model Democratic Convention: Campus Fund Drive. Thomas Neujahr Ezzglirla Kalamazoo Phi Lambda: Index, News and Feature Editor, Editor-in-Chief: College Singers: Council on Student Affairs: Student Senate. President: Intramurals: Communications Committee: Model Democratic Convention: Summer Study Abroad: NY'ho's XVho. Tracy Arland Newkirk Plfllomjvlry Muskegon Bffllflgl Gail Olin Ezzglirli Kalamazoo Kappa Pi: Index, News Editor, Feature Editor: Spanish Club: Christmas Carol Serxicel Summer Study Abroad. W. james Orr Polifiml Sriezzre Parchment Century Forum: Football: Intramurals: Model Democratic Con- vention. Donna Looney Osthaus Frwzrli Kalamazoo Kappa Pi. Treasurer, President: Intersociety Council: Boiling Pot: College Singers: SNEA: USCA: French Club: Alpha Lambda Delta: Model Democratic Convention: Summer Study Abroad: Campus Fund Drive, Treasurer, I I63 Jacqueline Patzelt Biology Brookfield, Illinois Eurodelphian Gammag XVRAQ College Singersg German Clubg Alpha Lambda Delta1 XVomen's Leagueg Christmas Carol Serv- ice, Senior Reader: Trowbridge House Council, Secretaryg Model Democratic Conventionz Summer Study Abroadg Col- legium Musicum. Jane Pedersen Political Science Chicago, Illinois Eurodelphian Gammag Boiling Potg Ski Club, Secretaryg College Singers, XVomen's League-3 Christmas Carol Service: Student Senate, Summer Study Abroad. Linda Phelps E12 gliili Grand Rapids Model Democratic Conventiong College Singersg Summer Study Abroad. Rosemary K. Redshaw Spazzirla New Brunswick, New Jersey Eurodelphian Gammag Indexg Spanish Clubg Won1en's Leagueg Christmas Carol Serviceg Summer Study Abroad. Philip Rose Maflaematirs Kalamazoo Michael J. Ruberto Economics Gary, Indiana Century Forum: Intramuralsg Model Democratic Conventiong Showboat. l l 64 Virginia R. Phillips Mathematics Delton XWJMDQ Indexg WRAQ Bandg SNEAQ French Clubg Model Democratic Convention. George Pilling Political Science Kalamazoo Century Forumg Forensics Clubg International Relations Club. Philip Presley Mathematics Atlantic City, New jersey Century Forum, Secretaryg WJMDQ Ski Clubg Spanish Club, Presidentg Joint House Council, Treasurerg Student Senateg Intramurals: Summer Study Abroadg Young Republicans' Clubg Showboat. Ivars Rushevics Eaglifb Kalamazoo joan Russell Biology Muskegon james St. Clair Chemistry Griffith, Indiana ' .-g .,.4 .5 -A 2 Gerald Smith Playrics Otsego Janice E. Smith Sociology Olean, New York Eurodelphian Gamma, Secretary, President: Intersociety Coun- cil: WRAg College Singers, Secretary: USCA, Worship Chair- man, Service Chairman: French Club: Christmas Carol Serv- ice: Trowbridge House Council: Student Senate: Intramurals: Model Democratic Council: Freshman Counselor. james Spaulding Biology Detroit Boiling Pot, Photographer: Index: USCA. X. - 4 ? .ra Anne B. Struhsaker Prycbology Lansing Eurodelphian Gamma: USCA: Christmas Carol Service: Trow- bridge House Council. Treasurer. Robert Tardiff Pbyricr Kalamazoo Century Forum: Intramurals: Model Democratic Convention: Summer Study Abroad. james Timmons Biology Battle Creek Donald L. Schneider Biology Muskegon Delmegasg K Club: Cross Country, Captaing Track: Intramu- rals: Summer Study Abroad. Susan Schroeder E11 girth Kalamazoo Eurodelphian Gamma: Boiling Pot, Business Manager. Editor: Drama Club. Chairman of One Act Plays: Christmas Carol Service: College Players, Best Supporting Actress Axvard: Com- munications Committee: Summer Study Abroad: XY'ho's XY'ho: Social Committee, Secretary, Diana Smith Frencb Grand Rapids Eurodelphian Gamma. XVRA Representative: Index: Ski Club: XYRA: French Club: Executive Council: Basketball: Summer Study Abroadg Cheerleaders: Archery. Sandra Spencer Pryrbology South Bend, Indiana Eurodelphian Gamma, Bach Festival: College Singers: Spanish Club: Christmas Carol Service, Secretary: Collegium Musicum. Susan Stafford Mzrrir Kalamazoo Overley Society: Bach Festival: College Singers: XVomen's League, Music Chairmang Christmas Carol Service. Director: Symphonette: Instrumental Ensemble: Summer Study Abroad: May Fete. Chairman: Collegium Musicum. Alan E. Strong rllaffaelmzfirr Richmond. Indiana Century Forum: Bach Festival: College Singers, Treasurer: TQSCA1 Intramurals: Collegium Musicum: XVelles Hall Com- mittee. I65 PSYCHOLOGY -us--1, 1 ,X llllhp-W.. s .2 -53. Are any of them normal? EDUCATION Are you that hungry? The challenge of a ques- tioning glance, the bright- eyed faces, the witnessing of a maturing mind . . . these are the rewards of a teacher. As students in the department know, these treasures are not easily come by but can only be achieved through long hours of study and prepara- tion. Exploration of recent literature, discussion of findings, and classroom ex- perience go into the making of a teacher. i -no-Q--9.4-lg Q , , Lf' Experimental, Developmen- tal, and Learning-these give the range and scope of the Psy- chology Department. The stu- dent encounters fascinating theoretical and practical ap- proaches to mans behavior. The range of observation runs from watching rats in the lab to ob- serving kindergarten children in a local school. The department offers many exciting career op- portunities for the eager and capable student. Gary Vanden Berg Chemirfry Kalamazoo Gerald Bruce Vernon Efozzomicx jackson Sigma Rho Sigma. President, Vice President, Pledge Masterg Intersociety Councilg joint House Councilg Intramurals. Wfilbur Walkoe lldillfbglllflfjff Chicago. Illinois Kay M. Wfedge Frezzcla Alle-:an Alpha Sigma Deltag SNEAQ French Clubg Christmas Carol Service Trowbridge House Councilg Summer Study Abroad. Carolyn Elizabeth Wendelken Ezzglirb St. Joscpli Kappa Pig NVRA: SNEAL Christmas Carol Serviceg Summer Study Abroad, L lRoss Wfilcox Biology fl .IIUJZOO H56 Stevenson Turner Spmzisla Battle Creek Century Forumg K Club: Trackg Summer Study Abroad. Mary Ann Ulander French Cadillac Eurodelphian Gamma, Publicity Chairmang Ski Club, Treas- urerg French Club. Treasurerg German Clubg Women's Leagueg Christmas Carol Service, Decorations Chairmang Trowbridge House Council, Head Proctor, Presidentg Model Democratic Convention: Summer Study Abroadg Campus Fund Driveg May Fetez Fall Leadership Conferenceg National IAWS Conference. Ken Van Andel Pfayficr Muskegon VUJMDQ Indexg German Clubg Cross Country, Managerg Track, Intramuralsg Summer Study Abroad. Gary W. Wood Biology Penfield, New York Phi Lambda, Vice Presidentg Intersociety Councilg Drama Clubg Ski Club: College Playersg Intramuralsg Model Democratic Convention. Henry Mack Yaple Erzglirb Vicksburg Duane Anderson S pczizish Muskegon Century Forumg Indexg Summer Study Abroad. Rebecca Bahlman Biology Kalamazoo Hugo Bergstrom History Kalamazoo John Charles Beukema III Mczzfhemcztics Muskegon Barbara Cons Germizzz Chicago, Illinois WjMDg Indexg Drama Clubg Overley Societyg Bach Festivalg SNEAQ International Relations Clubg German Clubg Model Democratic Conventiong Summer Study Abroadg One Act Plays. Mary Dykehouse Drczmcz Kalamazoo Karen Erickson Mcztheiizcztics Ypsilanti French Clubg Phi Beta Kappag Alpha Lambda Deltag judicial Councilg Women's Tennisg Summer Study Abroadg Who's Who. Harriette Finnigan Lindberg English Winter Park, Florida James Flower Hislory Southfield Clifford Harwood Physics Kalamazoo Kenneth Hunter Mcztheimzfics Muskegon Arnold josselson German Detroit Phi Lambdag WJMDQ Cross Countryg Trackg Intramurals. David R. Keener Political Science Plymouth Phi Lambdag Index, Business Managerg Overley Societyg In- ternational Relations Clubg French Clubg German Clubg Spanish Clubg Model Democratic Conventiong Summer Study Abroadg judo Club, President, Instructorg FSLP Committee. Bruce Korzilius Political Science Kalamazoo Charles Krider Economics Chicago, Illinois Dwight D. Labadie History St. Clair Shores Delmegasg WJMDQ Intramuralsg Model Democratic Conventiong Academic Affairs Committee. john Dancer Mason Economics Stockbridge Century Forumg K Clubg Basketballg Baseballg Summer Study Abroad. Kenneth Mills Political Science Kalamazoo Peter Nation Economics Kalamazoo Bert V. Nunneley Economics Mount Clemens Anthony Somkin Biology Croton-on-Hudson, New York Frank Stuckey HisI01'y Berrien Springs Peter Stutzman Philosophy Chicago, Illinois Robert Taylor Mczthemczfics Detroit Charles David Wood Biology Highland Park Century Forumg K Clubg Basketballg Trackg Intramuralsg Cauldron. Norman E. Young Sociology Plainwell Footballg Basketballg Golfg K Club. iw 'SS UHUERCLHSSNEH JTO Armacost. Mary Barney. Patricia Barrett. Larry Beach. james Becke, Jacqueline Benton, Bruce Beverly, William Blair, Phillip Blanford, Raymond Bowman, Howard Ns . -1:1 .- ' I is ' f Nt Briegel, Nancy Britton, Penny Broemel, Susan Brown, Barbara -A v P 34:1-I ' ' , ' V' ' ' ' 9 if' at 1 2 5 ' il 4 P5 ' A W' ir, U, 1:34511 l 53 K-Ee, - N NNI' ,J 43: Neg xi-Q. ,,,. 5 .QA i, C 2 ' le ii - A s Brown, Hayden Cantarella, Judy Carl, Susan Cassel, Gretchen Chalmers, Mary Chamichian, Norma Christensen, Haldan Clowers, David Conner, james Cooper, Susan Crotser, Anne Crub, Stephanie Cummings, Barbara DeVries, Larry Dibble, Linda ' fi ,A Gunn, james Hackney. Charles Hall, W'alter Hancock, Sharon Hazen, Priscilla Heath, David Hirrschoff, Ruth Hokanson, Ronald Hoppe. Garalee Hunter, Kenneth johnson. Kenneth jones, David Kassner, Karen Klebers. Janis Kooiman, Kenneth ,. Gill. Edxmrd Good, Xxvlllhllll Goodman. Michael Green. Howard .. 'Q A 3 lf s M rg a Q a r 'A ' f k 1' 1: s ffj igxxfl' i. ,. -4,5 Sxkul Diller, Susan Eaton, David Fethke, Xxllllljlll Fischer. Glen Fish, Elaine Fisher. Curtis Foster, Georgidna Foxwurthy. Karen Garrison, Susan Giheiiu, Rodney if i -my ' Q 5 Meyer, Elennore Milnarik, Ronald Mitticn, Roland Moore, Michael Nordin, Sandra Ohcrding. Wfayne Osborn, john Pengilly, Catherine Peterson, Lonna Plooy, Ronald g at Q I - task, I ..,. f ' .. H J, ,zli 4 v st. ...... .. ' ie' K rw .Q 3.- ' 3 2' Q 'ak' lil Fl i lv In -'za S-:ww IW '75- 5 X sf fr- 5 e , Z Krueger, Richard Kuhns, Nancy Landstreet, Barent Larson, Dawn Lawrence, jo Lentz, Susan Lyttle, Judith Marsh, Bruce Martin, Eugene Matthews, Robert 'Y' . .' ,.A' A ,..' 4 Q 8 6 Q I we , x 3 Q Q- 5' .. .ip 5 X A S ',,1i 1 :fr Pollack, Gordon Powell, Robert Priebe, Wolfgang Primley, Sharon Sandecki, Ingrid Schwartz, Robert Shaub, David Shipley, Susan Simpson, Patricia Smith, Grace Smith, Pamela Smits, Mara Sopp, Diane Steinecker, David Sumner, Thomas Swarthout, David Switzer, Mary Tardiff, Sherry Thayer, David L. Tidricl-:, Gene Wilson, Robert Wiltrout, Roy Yeager, David Zablocki, Paul Zolad, Greg Abolins, Mara Anderson, james Andrews, David Baxter, Bruce Belcher, Harold Bingham, Gordon Branch, Richard Burbidge, Richard Creel, Roger de Meules, Katherine Dircks, john Eick, Richard Fierke, Paul if . ,N 1 if sb, i . Y 0 S Q' V' Q xlf, 1 H, 5 'W i 3 sl J , ,ag 1 0' 0 A ge tgi- 'LJ . Wi : ,. .QS W J X ., M., Xa-av V fi? 3 ffff 7 w I f' y A P' X agar , .,.q , ea, ie ia m ' lil R 4 'al he P -17' ' , in Timmons, Bruce Tornga, Edward VanDeusen, joan VanOtterloo, john Weis, James Wfeitz. Elliott Westiiiiin, Adelaide W'heeler, Margaret Wfietzlce, Kurt Wfilliams, Luella Gardner, Susan Griffen, Mary Haan, Margaret Harkema, james Harlow, Linda Hightower, William Honell, james josselson, Arnold Kelley, Roberta Keyser, Robert Killinger, James Kooi, Roger Kountoupes, Sam Landry, Lynn Lasch. Linda Lauermann, Edwin Le Duc, Don Lucas, Marianne Mclntosh, Paul Martin, Michael Morrice, Donald Niessink, john Oliver, Philip Persons, john Peters, Robert Plaxton, Margaret Preston, Elizabeth Rector, Fred Reuer, Fred Reynolds, Gary Riley, XY'ard Roberts, George Skora, Thomas Skues, Joseph Southworth, Dale Thayer, David M. Vandenlierg, Gary VanSlylce, Alan Wfherley, Pamela I73 SOPHOMORES f 1 fn 1 C .,.. r 1? ' Q, if .,s ., , -3 1 M ,.. fl of K Bolin, john Bosnia, Stephen Boyle, Michael Burgess, Susan Cameron, Carol Cannon, Barbara Carr, Mary Chrisrensen, Beth , .,, ..,,. , g. W L K s. ai- , i 5, f ,r-,V ,, my 3 ,c , 2 4 gf W . rf' A Zn' , , ' 355 . - .21 fn-Q, f Albert, James Allan, Barbara Archer, Ruth Arnold, Barbara Balan, Michael Bamberg, jack Barnhart, john Baty, Janice Behnke, Pamela Bekofske, Keith Bender, Terry Berkaw, John Besemer, Diana Bikfalvy, Csaba Blaine, Sandra X ,i .. I I Izly zqi , .e , A Q , . A Q ..,.. A . B - ,. Vw Y Y , ir ,,,,., r'aa 'A r ' i' f Colingsworrh, Ellen Connable, Margery Cowan, Jon Cump, jon Daniels, John Doleman, Bertha Doty, Anne Durkee, Alan Engelbreit, Susan Felder, Thomas Filkin, David Foreman, jack Foster, Richard French, Donald Frick, 'Iohnette Frost, Donald Frutchey, james Fuller, Urania -1. 1 .,. ,. f x. 2 , air Ib Fr Q 4. , 3, .r-, v if ,,,,, , sp ilx 4, ff if F X 'le' in vw , W, i it 5 , 5 Ne N6 ,V S 5- V Y ,, ':E. wi .--sf r 51:1-1113.1 ' F - 2 -1' f.',?Ti:.5f3i ' if f - ,, .gtg-' .. 1,-1 1 ,,, I Haas, Richard Hamper, Paul Hansen, Mary Gardiner, Hugh Gardner, Fred Gay, Martha Gibson, Susan Gillespie, Ann Goza, james Grubb, Eleanor Guzicki, Barbara V ' ., H f e . V ,, 1 ggi? 7 , gg? L I X if aff 'S V 'S 4 , , , X 3 z f' ffff ' P I' 'AS f'-' W-. ,,f '4'.f1a ,, Q ga- 5f'f1.wf'- aff, 'f '4' ' . f.,f,rz-.-, ,, . ' E, sV -. --5:V ,-4 iff -'X fy . -Y 1,-f' ig? 2 411 V 5 f 'J 'g- -- 1:7 V 1 ,, if ' ' V. V-: ' , ,lisa -tsihgti ' M 1 ' if J, :wp , .-u 'ff ' --, :U rf -4,2 .-,sei V- ,. A-Vt ' '- - L- V'i::- -:-g- -1- 4 as-wp. 'mf' , :- 'f:w:V .v If ,,,, , fa ,, f if , ya .rm .,, -f, -V ,T . a y 4, 1, :-:. ,. 4 -.,,,., -. xi , , ,..V - from , '. . My 2 , ,f :V-Va :,.:V-:gg - ., f,f-1 -wr , WN, , , H f,..-l 4fu ' -f -Vg 4- 1. - are :,z.f,' .':1Q2b' ff'-sf K N V f f 3 3 1 - ' ,az j rg Vf,,4feg'.1 iiisiggffj 93 . .5 3.52, f. ' VU , f. 4' ,-' y , , awzd' - LW- - - 44: --1 - gpg -.', V '- L, 1121 nf 'ff' V . 1' :Q i'1'??-9 ian' 1151-an .V V ,,V- . ,V . 5 ,, L, , ,, , ,Y I4 Kalamazoo College has long had a science department of which it can be proud. Excellent facilities and up-to- date equipment provide optimum Work- ing conditions for experiments in bi- ology, chemistry, and physics. A faculty of dedicated professors and a group of well-informed student lab assistants work together to offer each student a wide background of experience and knowledge in his particular area of interest. Each year Kalamazoo College sends a qualified group of students who have majored in mathematics, chemistry, physics, and biology to graduate schools across the country, where they prepare for vocations in research, industry, and teaching. i 41 Lnfuente, Nancy Lane, Elsa Lawrence, Wfilliam Lintner, Jack Klepser, Mary Koerker, Robert Kurkowski, Martin Luetz, Marion Hayes, Susan Hessler, Ian Hinds, James H K if iz , fm- ! A ,i ii' lbvb R '.. ,si-QI, . ...',:Eg5E,Z fi' gif' W x ,:1.,:g5A 1:22.51 Q ar- f y W 'gf V ' 1 '5Tw' . + 799 i '53 r 'iq- wry x l 'N .f ,. X 6 X 5 .Q Hipple, Thomas Hokanson, Russell Huyck, J. Randall Ingles, John Iwanaga, Ken Jensen, Karen johnson, Joe Kammerer, Karen Keel, Heather Keener, Kathleen Kelly, Dennis Ketcham, Bruce Kiefer, John King, Carolyn Klaasen, David McKay, Michae McNeil, james Macurda, Nancy Martin, Barbara Mason, Franklin Mast, Joyce Mead, Elizabeth Merson, Martha Meyer, Elizabeth Meyer, Sally Miller, Arthur Miller, john Million, John Mollema, William Morden, Michael Locke, Douglass Long, john Lynch, Xlifilliani Q .Al XL' - 'h 'L-h i'Ti ,I T 5, ' i 3 ' 1 -Q ,M f , --r' r . 1 - f ' pf Mosteller, james Mott, Pamela Neelancls, Margaret Nicolai, Thomas Northrup. Gregory Nusbaum, Michael O'Cl.1XX'.1, Andy Osthaus. Carl I77 Priver, David Ray, Melinda Rodgers, jon Russo, Frank Sage, Allen I if S' sri N ag A 4 l .14 . 4, W l,,,,s ,,,:.,.,- . Y ., ,C .. -- -Q. ::i:'4r.f- ' Q f .. , , QQ.. ,.. , ,A 2 K I , 4,81 ,, ' 1: 55.- W4 Jw, .7 .i .f ,., ,, 4 33 li 4 T1i',,z?2'f .,.: -' 1 4 ff' 1 f t . . 4' fx- , W, P, . g,u, ,, , r AIAI , T , . K 4 :f 'Qf. .J Q A ,ff gg, 'X ' a p i my mf '-'- e lslsl ,es, , 222 Sift .1 . - i. 'F , , f'-fin-.-.1 .- , :ggi-, 1 .,,. ,,. ,-.1:f:...::1...,'f,y:111,: fy: .yi .,,..qW 3 4 : 'M' 'N 92 1 x V 9 9 H y ., ,Nz , .N . .ff fwm E Payne, Richard Perejda, Sonja Perg, Wfayne Pifer, james Pletcher, Galen Postma, Janet Powell, Elizabeth Price, Meillyn Sayles, Angela Schaaf, Tom Schmalzriedg Michele Schroeder, janet Schuitmaker, Harold Scoville, Robert Seaman, Kay Shea, William Shearer, Robert Sibilsky, Robert Simpson, Judith Singer, Peter Smith, Loretta Snare, Francis Solomon, Dehn Vokey, Robert Walters, Arthur Walters, Michael Welfare, james Wheeler, Janice Wigginton, Betsy Wild, Gary Woodward, Paul Worden, Heather Wotila, Susan Zetterholm, Karl Stealy, june Steinmetz, Mary Stevens, Richard Stockton, Kay Stroia, Ann Strong, Helen Summers, Lee Taylor, Ellen at i i' M if ., N-A '. Q-my Rm 1 5 A ,f ,. . L J Q Q . X X J, . M V1., x Xl 5 ,. JE :ir,, L M' 53' fs, K r Tetu, Susan Thomsen, Roberta Thorland, Lee VanderLinde, Gretchen VanDoren, james Bardeen, Virginia, Blackmer, Richard, Blough Gary, Bollert, joe, Boylan, Daniel, Brannon Sharon, Brown, Mary, Carr, Nancy, Carson Steve, Clapp, Richard, Clements, Robert, Cole man, Lester, DePree, Katherine, DeVries, Thomas Edmonds, john, Fields, Carl, Fisher, Allan, Fox Elizabeth, Gall, Geoffrey, Haberlein, Charles Hammer, Sue, Haney, Sarah, Heath, Alan Hodges, jane: jocius, Chris, johnson, Sherrill Kaugars, Baiba, Kazaks, Gundega, Kinel, Robert Kosbab, Frances, Kountoupes, Gus, Lode, Eglis Miller, Katherine, Miller, Sara, Nelson, Mirth Norton, Lorraine, Overbeek, Ryan, Ranger, Jon Ray, Karen, Rector, Gary, Saxton, Audrey las, Vander Molen, Thomas, VanderSlik, Linda W'ade, Michael: Walton, james, XVhite, Carol Woodruff, Robert, Young, Kathleen, Zeltins Zinta. I79 v 1 1 1 Simme, Ralph, Spann, Ronald, Stevenson, Doug: 1 y 1 ,i g li. ,A ' , f.. FRESHMEN , , . ., , 1 I ' ri. . R , ' ,V - V 'Q V il . . ' ,- Barnes, Edward Baron, Mark Barrett, William Barthoff, Susan Beckwith, Richard Beckwith, Sidney Bender, Charles Benko, Robert Abolins, Liga Allen, Julie Armstrong, Ronald Ash, Robert Ayers, Sharon Baker, Joan Baker, Robert Barker, Nancy Y 23 'Eff' litklg' gg -.jf X Benninger, Richard Bentley, Jennifer Berner, Louis Beusse, jeffrey Bikfalvy, Aniko Birmingham, Patricia Blanford, Anne Blasberg, Penny Bodley, Sherry Bork, Larry Bradley, Richard Brandt, Richard Brennan, jerry Brown, Terry Brubaker, Mary Budke, Kathryn Q, Coffing, Marilyn Cook, Winifred Cornwell, Gordon Cory, Eric Crary, Barbara Croysdale, Donald Crum, Faith Cumback, Candice Rv, - '-. ' r. 4: w Budlong, Suzanne Buntaine, Norman Busdiecker, Albert Butners, Astrida Cannon, Benjamin Cardenas, Maria Carlson, Craig Clark, jean 51. 13 I Dahlk, Joanne D'Amico, Marilyn Danielson, Donna Dasher, Sue 'Y 4, D .,,,g,k.,, .. ,.,,s . . ..., . -1 'Y 4 , v Q 51 1 .. . A W f 33462 z V . Qa,?5'r:3z'::. i' fi f an 4 saga, - '. V-'l x PV -- Dudycha, john Eddy, Lynne Eder, Phillip Eicher, Valerie Eichholz, Carol Eisen, Jerrold Elliott, David Erickson, Marna IX . gg b.y. ,MQ Day, james Devadutt, Premanjali Dewey, Marguerite Dietz, Karen Dingman, Wesley DiTiberio, john Ditzler, john Drennan, William Farrar, john Ferguson, Sharon Ferrand, Katherine Fischbach, Michael AX 4' .if 'aa Efiilli 4 , , 33.- Garnble, Susan Gardner, Lynne Gardner, Susan Garrison, joseph Glazener, Robert Godfrey, Lisa Good, Ginnie Grosky, Karen I .. ur ., ' 'I' N 2 if... 2 cl I Q 53 3173 Hartman, Wesley Hauch, Charlotte Hazen, Gretchen Heerens, Kisti . .U ,a 71 4-f J A xii .R w ,., R V . x ff? , , A o i' . . x A AL ,, nf, .pl rc ,A y 'W 1 P ff? fm--7?-TT Sf '- . ,-ff 1 sf 3-, f 'fs'2'J ' ' Z! Fi. 'Q if is 53 T eel 5- P'-w Flynn, Patricia Foch, Craig Fowler, John Frantz, Douglas w e G I . , is ,WIA Gunnison, Douglas Hafner, Donald Hale, james Halverson, Marily n Ham, Michael Hanft, Patricia Hanson, Franklin Hargot, Patrick Heidel, Helen , ffm 'r ' 7 I9 , , Heming, Barbara , Q, Hemmick, Pamela .5 Hess, Richard ' ,' Howard james lv, fd, 5 . af ?' -?'f?::Ts1Q',- A' H 'I M Q.-,' 'sl :e -, .fu Pg... ' fr1'W'f- 2 ' I-Iiddema, Charles Hill, john Hill, Peter Ionta, Robert Irwin, Jeanne Hilton, Mary Hornan, Donald Hoogstra, Craig Huddlestone, John Hultquist, Deanna Janik, janice johns, Barbara Johnson, Richard ai A K --f ' x Jahnke, Paulette 5' if it Flibii? Q21 .L ,,, ZH L K. yi Lincoln, David ' - If 5 Kinsman, Robert l , Knegendorf, Wfilliam L, . - Kifk,JOYCf Kyvig, David Kammerer, Susan Kennedy, john Kincaid, Thomas Klug, Carolyn King, Katherine Latteier, james Lamb, Nancy f is , , J G7 W 1' 'R - Lambert, George Lee, Susan ,gli - X 'o if -' if ii Lenox, Don -' Lewis, Cynthia f Litte, Bruce Locke, Richard Losey, Eugene E -0 if . X A .. x , ' fairs v7 A. 4- lf' 'n'TW'gf fry - l-gf- , p1 49 0- W F Q 1 I I 5 I' sf. . , ,L -.guy f,H,f, .ev-5-5-f..,.. kqnirii. 4.93. SCIENCES if A L , n r f ' A -,K + ' 'if' KX . 1 - Q Q . '. ' - 44 l ff- --' 31 1, f A W V . ' 559 U' mmx,.,t, 5 Q ' ll, ' W -New af. . - .. 5-0. l- F ' V , , j X n . iff- 'ik FM . N ' .lf nl, 5 5 J ' g i Q ,JN W P' .aL....,.n.- M . - U 3, 4 I. 7 1 fn. A 1 ' 4 . S -i f'J w '- we Y ,A my , x 1, --vv-' ' ' if Q ' 5 Why, I thought this was the Hurry up! It'S Howdy Doody time. T 'W 'T' f-rf F' 'Glu' Mason, Michael ki X fam 1 M' 'G' ,f 12 .f' f'f,,if4 Matulis, Meribeth ,.., lhl.1X.llll, Garth WK ,, ,Qld 5, F 6 x 4 xc X if 'L ff, iff. -i:.9:. - ,. :., . X- .::.- , 1212 '-:.g?:p::i1.-31E2:k-,f'::- '- , . ' f Q at ww ei ,F Mcndelsohn, Sally Q W .NZM Y 7 at J . , ,., we if xi f A fa 42' Miller Maril 'n i l Morik.1w.1, Andrew Morse, Alice Morse, Charles Motickn, Edward Murray, David Myers. Richard Nelson, Lucintln Neubert, Elizabeth Neuman, Robert . ,i , .Y-. : ,E h f ':- Lotreck, Allan ' Lugthart. Douglas ., Luke, Daniel Lutz, Karla A: A Lousin, Leona Wg? vcluf W , A McGeath, Frank McKittrick, james Mandiberg, Lois Manson, Ellen Mantel, Amy Merrill, Robert Michael, Ann Michael, William Miller, Alan Nichelson, Oliver Nielson, David Nixon, John Noren, Sandra Nussbaum, Mitchell Paciotti, Pamela Painter, Estelle Peters, james Pigott, john , 'fb-' 'KTTL , Pinczkowski Thomas Yr , ,inf Rakich, Steven Rance, Patricia Ranney, John Ransford, Herbert Pirog, Diane Plein, Linda Pomeroy, Marcus Pursel, Robert Rasmussen, Nancy Rector, David Reed, james Renne, David Rice, Philip Robert, Ellyn Robertson, Gail Roose, Christina Rose, joellyn Rosen, Geri I87 9 lk se: Q mn a Somers, David Sonnemann, john Stafford, Howard Staples, Martha Stauffer, Mary Stewart, Susan Stover, Dennis Strand, Betty Strong, Marcia Sutter, Mark Swalm, Linda Szladek, Sandra Taft, Roger Taylor, Marvin Thayer, Louise Q QU . ir' X Q e Yi f , , A. K 'Y . ., K , 'Z Rowe, Martha Sanford, Susan Schmiclt, Don Seeley, Thomas Shapiro, joseph Shaw, Kathleen Shepherd, William Short, Sharon Silver, Matthew Simmons, Marylu Singleton, Sharon Sisson, Joan Smillie, Wilson Smith, Jennifer Smith, Marion : , gs, ' N .. 4 K, , - x g N' rl Xxx 5 iv 9 T1 Y 4 3 J sf J if Yi , ff li X is fs S - Y j ' Q? ' ,-:Amt asf, -H kb ' A 5 ,gw . ga:-f-3. aff? 1 - xx 152,-.,-r-f-:' L ez' Thornton, Dennis Tiefenthal, James Tierney, Nancy Tiller, Jeanne Tolle, Duane Tolles, James Townley, Jeffrey Tuller, Joan VanAtta, Mary Vandenbelt, David Vincent, Alice Virro, Olaf Votruba, David Waller, Donald Warner, John 4 , L-. V .--lil '..OO . 'on v ar as .J X 9 is gl Q A Q N N' Q Q f f KN? Q.: A, T 1 ,.,. .. . 9 O f f I ' ,f ., f xt X K Young, Sharon Albert, W'illiam Allen, Janet Bcardsley, Daniel Bender, XVilliam Bowman, Kathy Brown, Donna Carraher, Sandra Curry, Michael Dibble, Charles l f .A i i s J gwiwi Mets 3 an-, ' in ,.-f 1 -7 , fl . J' r ' fs l N 1 ff , Y 1 Druckcnhrodt, Daniel Engels. Rohert Fidler, Richard Goodspeed, Peter House, Lucinda Jonassen, Anthony Lee. Raymond McCormick, Susan Mather, Richard Moffett, Ellen Moore, John Mooi'e. Michael Moore, Patricia Pace, Carol Perry, Joan Phillips, Rohert Pigott, John Polley. Karen XVeaver, Lynn White, Hugh Wfhite, Jimm Wiggins, Judith Williams, Jeanne Williams, Wfinifred Wilson, Thomas Wfilsted, Tom XVitkowslci, Dianne Yoder, Susan Randall, Randa RUSS, Roxy SL'llI'1KJlLlLI', ,lUCl VanPntten, Lars XX'Lll'I'll.'1'. 'ly XVciss, Susan XXill'QL1S, Jerre Vifilkes. Virginia Zerbe. 'lliomas I89 wg f J W . H ,'V. . -wk-V,Qj,'1:xi -,,,....-- Q f' ,R X af 'Q N I, f ,pv- wh' 13 1' - ff? wi 'ax X 6 'H .f, T MEDICINE DESIGNED FOR HEALTH PRODUCED WITH CARE THE UPJOHN COMPANY KALAMAZOO MICHIGAN Q-4 Q 1 1 2.-1 T 2 f f 9 ik Q 2 I H vm 'Elf r S X ' if To I ff!! Wffffffff Some gbeopfe Zkirzk . . diamonds are all alike. This is no'I' Irue. There is a vasi' difference in Ihem. QuaIi+y delermines +heir price as much as size When you buy a diamond from Morrison's you know 'Ihe exac+ qualify as well as caral' weigh+. The Morrison name is your assurance of value and reasonable price. Comparison proves +his every day. Come in. We'll show you whal' we mean. PAUL E. MIJRRISUN, Ieweler Us ' Serving Kalamazoo for Over 25 Years, Lovell a+ Burdick Your Campus Side Bank as IQ: I S Ill? QLEQREIQQ ,, A serving all your banking needs... Savin s... Checkin . . . 9 9 Safefy Deposil' Boxes . .. TraveIer's Checks . .. Industrial State Bank A Campus Cus+om +ha+ is Always a Trea'r To Visil' Ihe Pharm PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Where Good Friends Mee+ Pills and Things OAKLAND PHARMACY MICHIGAN Ave. AT ACADEMY sr. THE SOUND ROOM KaIamazoo's Hi-Fi Headquarlers BILL BURKE '42 STEREO COMPONENTS AND DO-IT-YOURSELF KITS aeeye mm-M 23 3 E. Michigan Ave. FI 5-I59I aI Ihe boHom of I'he hill CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES Today 'Ihe goal you aimed for more I'han a decade ago is aI' hand. For mosi' of you I'his is a fiI I'ing climax 'Io years of sfudy and hard work - graduaI'ion. Some of you may choose 'ro confinue your formal educafion, ofhers will go info indusI'ry or Ihe business and professional world. Bu'I wherever you go and whafever you do, Ihe experience you have had, 'rhe knowledge and undersfanding you have acquired, and Ihe principles you have Iived by during 'Ihe pasi four years, applied 'Io your new endeavor, will make your life richer and fuller. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Exfra Care Makes LOCKSHORE PRODUCTS Exfra Good Compliments of . . I POST AUTO SERVICE FOUR FLOORS OF FINEST FEMININ compleie mo'ror repair and brake service E FASHIONS .EE 3 BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF KALAMAZO0 MEMBER FDIC YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BANKING SERVICE CENTERS DOWNTOWN l CFIOSSTOWN I VICKSBURG G LESBU G PA C EN O SEGO GO ES I PAW PAW I CENTRE LLE L KE CE R Besi' wishes from es+. I888 THE GARRETT AGENCY THE DRUG SHOP INSURANCE 20I Michigan Building Phone 349-7763 Professional Pharmacy I2I E. Sou'Ih S+. Kalamazoo, Michigan Phone FI 5-5I23 ,QL onruorzmc FRAME co. 420 Also!! SI. Kalamazoo, Mich. R .h, 14 . Qv., x - 10 ,Ln J 5 ff-'F' . 'C . 'RN f A ' ik?-f . le F M 4. .., if 2,,-IZ..1.A. 'N- ' ' nnunn.. -..f.w,...-., -,......,. ,L A gl., r , ,, - .. Q' ' ,.n,,5., f , ,V ,-ri ' ,UllU. f ' .-'-ls. 3' M - ' npq V ' 1 Y- ojy'i1yf.A.wg, 'ga .mf ' mga, ' L ' M ,. llfiffv-1.m+ , .-5 we ' 'vA..f' V1,-.Aw Verb forms-gerunds- adjective endings-hours of memorizing vocabulary and parroting lab tapes-it's sometimes dull, often dis- couraging, but every K student is familiar with at least one foreign language before he graduates. And for many, study abroad makes the confusing rules and interminable vocabulary meaningful, a key to new learning experiences, to Contact with other peoples and other cultures. lb LANGUAGES Lost in the unknown? JOEL M. SHEPHERD FUEL COMPANY CAMPUS SHELL SERVICE 869 W. Michigan Avenue Kalamazoo, Michigan Phone FI 4-6733 iii FI 3-I66I 9--71: AY YOUR FUTURE BE EXACTLY ' . TAILORED TO YOUR DESIRES Resldenhal and IndusI'riaI Fuel on C935 REDWOOD 81 ROSS division of KALAMAZOO PAINT COMPANY 300 E. Michigan aI' Edwards PA'C'MINf I!-va s .: S MARION STUDIO i wjijo 8 STIUYHLANC CAMERA SHOP - '2-lHH 'd Amafeur and Professional Phorographic Supplies ' 3-Day Service on. Eldachrome and Anscochrome 81 8-hr. Service on Black and While I35 E. Michigan FI 3-5744 Complimenls of . . . KALAMAZOO wifh 4 offices 'Io serve you Eleganf combinafion of Food and resl' . . . HARRIS MOTOR INN Elegance for discriminafing guesls in 'I'he heari' of Kalamazoo. Business and social hub of 'I'he ciiy GULL HARBOR INN Elegance in leisurely dining on Ioeaufiful Gull Lalce. DOUBLEDAY BROS. 81 CO. SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY SINCE Ia9a ' school supplies ' drafting equipment U graduation gifts ' school notebooks CONSULT OUR SPECIALISTS ON PRINTING FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS, WEDDING INVITATIONS, ETC., DONE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS Phone Flreside 5-OI I8 I . I U ' 1 if I4-,, OFFICE SUPPLY STORE ' SHOWROOMS ' PRINTING PLANT l9I9 East Kilgore Road ' Kalamazoo, Michigan X R AND M PACKING coMPANY 8 We Sell the King ot Steaks 7809 Lovers Lane DAvis 7-3023 Kalamazoo, Michigan Compliments ot BOSMA PAINTING AND SURFACE- COATING CO. BOND SUPPLY COMPANY WHOLESALE Plumbing, Heating, Mill and Industrial Supplies Pipe - Valves - Fittings Builders' Hardware Telephone 524 FI 2-OI84 North Rose St. Kalamazoo, Michigan J - f T-T' ' ' s -. i YT, iii fi ' fllil S any -I 51. i'-n...:Y- 71. I Q Z-S qi ' -I 173- 1 5 .- .w su-: ' . A ig: M' ,, -.,3..j N Q A , - . .-- . ' -4' ' L. R. KLOSE ELECTRIC CO. Distributing Jobbers A. M. TODD COMPANY OAKLEY 81 OLDFIELD, Again in '63 - i'r's head of +he class - me all new -i A Complefe Fuel Chevrolei' - Corvair - Chevy II - Corve'H'e and Having Service B L' ' DENOOYER CHEVROLET fo' 'me' 'V '9 Kalamazoo 329 S. Pi'I'cI'Ier Kalamazoo, Michigan INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC 81 EQUIPMENT COMPANY DIVISION OF WHITNEYS, INC. S HECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORS I20 Parkway ' Kalamazoo, Michigan MEN'S STORE TOY STORE ICE CREAM PARLOR CAMPUS STORE BASEMENT STORE FANCY FOOD SHOP FI 5-354I TOWN AND COUNTRY Laundry Cleaning SUPER MARKETS PARIS CLEANERS, INC. 4604 Main Walnul' al' Weslnedge 'I 82323 rjxisgin Crossfown al- Weslneclge jiff A -' 2238- E- Main E. Michigan a+ Kalamazoo W 1' '30 N- Park ONE DAY SERVICE AT ALL THREE DRIVE-INS 8005 Douglas lCooperl Call FI 3-I565 for Pickup and Delivery. Home of Bonded Meal AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY of Kalamazoo ALLIED PAPER CORPORATION PREFERRED PRINTING PAPERS FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 52? Shop and Save on Campus Wear Sporiing Goods and AI'hIeI'ic Supplies 330 W. Michigan Phone FI 2-7643 Golf Baseball Tennis Slcindiving IT PAYS TO PLAY 1956137 'ffm 51' Everyone W I TH PUSH-BUTTON Ah 12:7 X y ..,1 A ,lii 12:33. ' ii. ,..:ii -fi f It is WSN MRCAS1' KALAMAZOC- MICH MN USA, Baldwin Pianos and Organs 478 W. Michigan Ave. Free Planning Service InI'erior Design - Furnifure Carpei' - Draperies and Accessories STEWART-CLARKE FURNITURE COMPANY You'II love being a First Federal Saver SERVICES INCLUDE: Christmas Club FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION or KALAMAzoo Six Ofhef 0fffC 346 w. MICHIGAN AVENUE ff? five Qfeafef KALAMAzoo Mic IGAN Kalamazoo H 9 C 9 oney Orde s 'For progress in educafional 'Facili+ies THE LAUNDERETTE 6I9 W. Michigan One day shir+ service One day dry cleaning service Self-service dry cleaning BUILDERS OF: S+e+son Chapel Harmon Hall .Mandelle Library S'rowe Tennis S+adium R. E. Olds Science Hall Angell Field Compliment' of Hoben Hall Welles Hall HOLLY'S PARK AND EAT Upfon Hall, Olds Hall Addi+ion 645 W. Michigan Ave. MILLER-DAVIS CO. Builders Kalamazoo, Michigan VOLKSWAGEN Engel Motor's, Inc. Kalamazoo's only aufhorized Volkswagen dealer. X lx 1 lx AN W hx xl ly lx:- Complimenfs of TERRY's LAUNDEREWE yi 762 W. Main we never close IMEL'S STANDARD SERVICE 768 W, MICH. AVE. Clofhing - Furnishing - Spor+swear Fl 3-3735 N. Burdick Mall Kalamazoo Michigan One Sfop Shop for Your Car Comple+e Lubricarion Mo'ror Tune-up Wheel Balancing Brake Service Washing and Waxing Road Service We Service Any+hing Au+omo+ive BRUNO'S PIZZA AND RESTAURANT in or oui' a+ our ulI'ra-modern facilifies I528 W. Michigan Dial 349-3229 carry our only 4I7 W. Michigan Fl 9-5667 E. M. SERGEANT FUEL CO. 542 E. Michigan Avenue FI 3-I363 Heafing Oil Coal s g II 1 : iVH17VB' cm I N m ' f WE, '- JIINI CEIIAIMICJRE Cadillac-Pontiac, Inc. 411 WEST KALAMAZOO AVENUE KALAMAZOO Phone Flreslde .MIC I KALAMAZOO FOUNDRY 81 MACHINE CO. JOHN C. KLOSTERMAN WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Cigars - Tobaccos - Pipes - Candies Founfain Supplies and Sundry II'ems There is no subsiiiuie for qualiIy 90I-9II Porfage S+ree+ Phone FI 3-26I3 Kalamazoo, Michigan EDMON DS INSURANCE AGENCY 47 I Academy SI'reeI' Kalamazoo Michigan Esfablished I928 Phones FI 5-7857 Fl 5-72I0 FI 2-447i BOWEN-BURDICK AGENCY, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE 52I Souih Rose Kalamazoo, Michigan PENDLETON, BLOOM, ROWEN AGENCY, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE The Depar-I'men+ S+ore for Insurance II9 N. Rose Kalamazoo, Michigan -fm l . ,734 w ,Z igi hm TY x...g.A:2 . 4 Y Y . l. . ui .i,,- .V ,xi ,rQ,i:533f5.'..n,.-,gt-W.,-.. an K X X M K ,, k f ,G , - l j 'I W -- ' ' - ' ' .. I . ' . N r 1.i, if. . ' ji? lgg rail iz., - g T T - . vw 'r f i g, wg -151, 1 'ff' 'H 1- - Y. 2 ' llfv, K-2: YY fu'Sjf5,,,,,: '.lv , .M ' ' 1 . . J A, I BEIMER PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Kalamazoo SEE... JOHN KEYSER AGENCY 425 W. Lovell S+. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Since I937 203 Comple+e Line of Qualify Paperback Books College Reference Texfs READ-MOR BOOK STORE FOOD SERVICE, INC. l4I E. Michigan Pl1. 345-5550 Open 9 a.m. fo I0 p.m. Daily MATE RIALS ANCHOR CHEMICAL PRODUCTS fm,..,,-,,,-...,,-,,.... .......,.,,..- A .. , . -.....,,,,., ...,v.,s..v....-s,.,--sf.-.-. smumuffm QQHHUEEQX G91 r Compliments of . . Fuller Transmission Division EATON MANUFACTURING COMPANY HYBELS' PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 24I-257 Soufh Pilcher Slreel' KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN CLAY H. NICHOLS Real Esl'al'e I Residenlial I lncluslrial O Building 6l5 Academy 343-l629 Complimenls of . . . C. W. KRUM 81 SON CHEVROLET Schoolcrafl Decalur KEN KRUM CHEVROLET Vicksburg BURDICK HOTEL DOWNTOWN Cenfrally Localecl Near Mall Free Parking Reservafions: Flresicle 4-OI 2 I BlMBO'S PIZZA 205 , ,N wt X l Q ,Q N 'W 9 1 Ui' xffw Q ,, , 3 ., . , -, A sg 3 291' sf ,wx X sgfm ENGLISH For the creative mind, the English Department offers numerous outlets for expression. Favoring small groups for more individualized participation, the professors encourage informal meet- ings to talk about any phase of litera- ture. Survey courses provide students with a general knowledge of English and American literature, while more special- ized courses offer the English major a chance to explore his particular inter- est in the field of literature, an interest which can be fully developed in his senior thesis. I Living literature. Informal discussion in Dr. Hil- berry's Early English Literature class. It's all Greek to me! I7 Abolins, Liga ,,,,.. .. ., 85, 149, 180 Albert, A. James , 2 Y,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,, 174 Albert, Vifilliam ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,, 1 47 Aldrich. Jeff 2 A,.,,....A..,,.,, 114, 155 Allan, Barbara .... ,,.... 9 8, 127, 128, 174 Allen, Janet , ,,,, ..,,,,,, ,,,,,1,,,,,,,, 1 1 3 Allen, Julie 2 ,,,,,,,, 1,,,,111,,,1,,,,1 1 80 Andersen, Linda ...,. 11,,,,,, 1 23, 155 Andersen, Mary .,,.,.,, , . 155 Anderson Byron ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 155 Anderson, David .,., ...,,, 9 3, 118, 155 Anderson, Duane .,.. 2 .,...,,.,. , . 2 167 Anderson, Jimmy ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,140 Anderson, Patricia Harris 210. 96, 108. 131, 149 159 Andrews, David ., , 2 2 . . 1 .. 107 Archer, Ruth .2 2 17, 95, 112, 149, 174 Armacost, Mary , ., ..., 96, 108, 142, 170 Armstrong. Ron , ,,,, 2 .,,, 2120, 145, 180 Arnold, Barbara .,,,,,,,. , , , 174 Ashf Robert ........ 154, 147, 180 Atkinson, William 2 2 18, 120, 158 155 Ayers, Mary ..., 112, 155 Ayres, Sharon ,,,. 2 180 Bahlman, Becky , 167 Baker, Barbara ,, .,.,,, 112, 155 Baker, L. Joan .. ,....,. 2 117, 180 Baker, Robert ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 19, 180 Balan, Michael . ...,. 25, 111, 174 Bamberg, Jack ,1 ,,,,, 25, 111 174 Barker, Nancy ...... . 117, 180 Barney, Patricia , 2 ,,,, 170 Barnes, Edward , 119, 180 Barnhart, John ,,,,,,,,,, 1,1, 1 74 Baron, Mark ,,,,,, 0146, 130 Barrett, Larry 2 , ,,,, 170 Barrett, Willian1 , . 119, 180 Barthoff, Susan 2 ,,,,,,, 96, 180 Batts, Virginia , ,,,,,11 155 Batik Janice frrrr ........ 1 16, 174 Baxter, E. Bruce ,, ,,,,,,,,,, , 13.5 Beach, James ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,11,,,,,,, 1 70 Beardsley, Daniel ,,,,, 114, 115, 148 Beckwith, Richard , ,,,,,,,,,,,1,,, ,,,, 1 30 Beckwith, Sidney ,, H ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,11 , 180 Beeke, Jacqueline . 2 .........,...,, 100, 127, 170 Behnke, Pamela , .. ...,. 59, 105, 108, 174 Bekofske, Carl ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, , 95, QS Bekofske, Keith ,.,...... .59, 114, 147, 174 Bellingham, David ,,,, .... ,..,. 1 3 8, 155 Bender, Charles .,,,.. ...119, 134, 180 Bender, Terry , , U ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , 174 Bender, William ,..,,,.,,,, 134 Benko, Robert , .,.,, 2 , 2 180 Benninger, Richard ,,,.,, 119, 180 Bentley, Jennifer ,,,,., 113, 180 Benton, Bruce , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,, 1 70 Bergstrom, Hugo , H H 167 Berkaw, John , , 2 ,79, 118, 130, 174 Berner, Louis , 2 , , 33, 137, 180 Bese-mer. Diana ..,,, 25, 116, 174 Beukema, Jack ,, ,, ,,1,,,1,,,,1,,,,,,, 102, 167 Beusse, Jeffrey , .,.. ,,..,. 1 11, 126, 139, 180 Beverly, Bill , ,,1, , ,, ,,1,,,,,,1170 Bikfalvy, Aniko ,..., 2 ,.,..,....,,, 95, 109, 130 Bikfalvy, Csaba 2 ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 13, 150, 139, 174 Bingham, Gordon , ,,,,,1,, 11,,,,,,,,1, , ,, , N,-110 Birmingham, Patricia ,,.,... 123, 180 Blackmer, Richard . 2 , , W 120 Blackwell, Ray 2 , ....,.,...,. 114, 155 Blagdon, Douglas .... 292, 110, 134, 155 Blaine, Sandra ,,,,1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 5, 97, 174 Blair. Phil , ......,,,,,,,,...,,,,,. .. 170 Blanford, E. Anne , 2 .............. 117, 180 Blanford, Raymond ...,..., 118, 127, 170 Blasberg, Penny , . ,,,,,,...,.,, 109, 180 Blodgett, Terrell . ,1,,1 , ,126, 156 Blfwrzh. Gary 1 ..........,, ,145 Bolin, John ,,,, , , ,,,,,, , 17,1 Bollert, Joe , H , ,,,, -118, 123 Bork. Laffy ee.-- , 119, 134, 147, 181 Bosma, Steve 2 , .,,,,........ 119, 174 Bovard, Richard , .. 110, 156 Bowman, Howard . , ,.... 2 170 Boyle, Michael 2 ,,,,,,,, 2 2 2 ,.., .7-1, 174 Brackenridge, Robert 2 . ,2 120, 138, 156 Bradford, Bonnie ,,,. . .. 63, 112, 1413, 156 Bradley, Richard 2 .,,,, 2 , , ,, 181 Brandt, Richard ,,,,,1, W ,,,,, 102, 111, 181 Brennan. Jerry .... .2.115, 147, 181 Briegel, Nancy ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,112, 170 Britton, Penny .,,,... 68, 69, 96, 112, 124, 170 Broemel, Susan ,,1.,,.....,,,,,,,....,..,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, 170 Brown, Barbara .,,,,, ,,.., 1 70 Brown, Donna ,,,.,... ,,,,, 1 17, 123 Brown, Hayden ,,,. .,...... 2 9, 170 Brown, R. Stewart ....., ......,,.,..,,,, 1 05, 156 Brown, Terry ..,,,,,,,. ..,,.,,,. ..... 1 8 1 Brubaker, Mary ,,..... ,,,,.. 9 5, 105, 109, 181 Budke. Kathryn ,... ....,.. 2115, 181 Budlong, Suzanne .... 2 ,,,, 117, 181 Buntaine, Norman 2 ,,,,......,,, ,,,,, 1 81 Burgess, Susan ....... ...,...,,.,,.. 9 6, 108, 174 Burgtorf, Carol .,,,.. ..,,,, 1 05, 116, 123, 156 Burke, Stuart ......... ....,,,, 1 05, 150, 156 Burt, Mary , ,... ..... . . 79, 156 Busdiecekr, Albert , .,,, 2 , 181 Buss, Robert . , 156 Butners, Astrida . 105, 181 Cameron, Carol ,,,, .18, 68, 69. 96, 105, 174 Campbell, Loren . ,,,,,,,,. .... , .15-1, 146, 156 Cann, Susan ,,,,....,,,, ,,,.,., 8 , 112, 156 Cannon, Barbara .....,. 105. 174 Cannon, Benjamin ..,,.. ...., ,,,,..,, 1 8 1 Cantarella, Judy ,,,,.,.,...,,,,,... ,,,, . ,, .. 170 Cardenas, M. Mercedes ...,,,, ,.,,,, 1 09, 181 Carl, Susan ...,,,,......,...,,,, .. , , 2 170 Carlson, Craig .,., , 119, 181 Carr, Mary 174 Carraher, Sandra ,...,., .2113 Carson, Steve ......,,,, , ,,,,,,.. ,,,, . .. . .89 Cassel, Gretchen ,,,..... ..,, . 2 ,, .... 26. 170 Centa, Judy ,,,,.,....,,,,,,,,, 108, 131, 149, 156 Chalmers, Mary , ,,,,,.. . , ,,.,. 170 Chamichian, Norma ..,,,,,,,,,..... , ..., 170 Cheever, Joan ,.,,.,..,,, , 112, 157 Christensen, Carl ,.,, ,,.. 1 57 Christensen, Hal .. 170 Christenson, Beth .,.,,, 2 , ,117, 174 Clapp, Richard .,,,, H , , 127 Clark, Jean .,,,,,,,.. ,,,, , , 89, 181 Clark, Meredith ...,, 2 .,., 105, 112, 157 Clements, Robert .,,,.,. ,,,.,,, . .82, 127 Clowers, David ...,., ,,,. 1 70 Coffing, Marilyn ..,., ,,,..,.,....,, , 78, 181 Coleman, Lester , ,,........,,, ,,,1.. . . ..,. 118 Colingsworth, Ellen ......,,. 95, 108, 131, 174 Comeau, Ray ........ 95, 118, 154, 135, 137, 157 Compans, Richard ,,,,,,,..1.. ,,,,,,,,.. , , ,,.. . 157 Connable, Margery ...... ,..,... 1 05, 109, 174 Connor, James 2 ,,.,,, , 170 Cons, Barbara , .,..,, ,... ,.,, ,... , 1 6 7 Cook, Winifred ....1,. ,... , 2105, 115. 181 Cooper, Susan ......,.. ....,.. ,,..,.... 1 7 0 Cornwell, Gordon ,,,, , , . 181 Corpron, Gary ,,,,, ...,..,,,,, ..,,, , , 157 Cory, Eric ,,,, .... . 2 , 105 119, 181 Cosgrove, Richard , ....,.., , 294, 157 Cowan, Jon ,.., 2 ......, 95 118, 174 Crary, Barbara , ,,.... ,181 Crotser, Anne 2 170 Croysdale, Donald ,.... ,, , 111, 181 Crum, Faith ,,,,,, ...,, 101, 181 Crum, Stephanie .,... ,,,.,.. , . 170 Cumback, Candy ,... .78, 109, 181 Cummings, Barbara ,.,...,, 2,....27, 170 Cump, Jon ,,,, 126, 139, 175 Dahlk, Joanne ,..... .. ,........ 105, 182 D'Amico, Marilyn ..,,, ,...,,,,,,,,.... 7 8, 109, 182 Daniels, John .....,,, ........, 7 8, 118, 129, 175 Danielson, Donna ,,,........,,,,,,,,.... 113, 182 Dasher, Sue ,,,.,....,,.,. ....... ...,,,, 1 4 9, 182 Day, James ,,,,.........,1.,.. ,........ 8 4, 182 deMeules, Katharine ....... 2 ...,.,,, .... 1 08 Denno, William .,.....,,. .....,, 1 18, 157 Denzer, LaRay ,...,,,,. .......,.,... 1 57 DePree, Katherine ...... .,.. .... . . .113 Devadutt, Premanjali ..... ..,,,..... 1 24, 182 DeVries, Larry ........,... .,,.................... 1 70 DeVries, Thomas ,,,..., ,,.,,,.. 2 5, 118 134 Dewey, Marguerite ,,,... .,....,,,, 1 09, 182 Dibble, Charles ......... ................. 1 15, 134 Dibble, Linda ........ ....... 1 05, 108, 170 Dietz, Karen ..... ....,......,,i.......i...,,. . 182 Diller, Susan ,,..........., . ....... 17, 116, 149, 171 Dingman, VVesley .. ........,,,. ....., 1 05, 182 DiTiberio, John ....., , ............... 119, 182 Ditzler, John ......, ....,......1,.....,...... 1 19, 182 Doleman, Bertha ,,......,......, 95, 108, 128, 175 Doty, Anne .,..,.... .....,25, 105, 107, 109, 175 1 1 Douglass, Sharon 1.64, 100, 107, 108, Doyle, Richard ,....... ........,,,,,,,,1,,,.... Drennan, William 2 ,,,,.... 111, 129 Dudycha, John 2 ,,,, ,,,,,, 1 11, Durkee, Alan ,,...,..,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 19, 134 Dykehouse, Mary ..,., ....,,, 6 8, 69, Eaton, David .,,... 2. , ,,,,,1,,,,,.,,,,,... Eddy, Lynne ,,,,..,. .,.,,,,,,,,,,,...,, 1 17, 149, Eder, Phillip .,,,.,,,,,,.......,,,, ,,,., 1 34, 147, Edgerton, Adelle Vliek .,.. 11, 105, 107, Eicher, Valerie ...... ,,,... , 109, 130, Eick, Richard ...,. ., ,.,.,,,,,,,,,, 2 Eichholz, Carol ,,,. 2 98, 113, 130, Eisen, Jerrold .,..... ,,,,,,....,.,.... , 2 127, 157 ,157 182 182 175 167 171 182 182 -108, 157 182 2226 182 182 Eldridge, Gena ,... ,,,,,, 1 12, 158 Elliott, David . ,,,,,.. .182 Elzinga, Kenneth ,.,, .. 158 Engelbreit, Susan 2 2 2 ....... . 2 25, 175 Engels, Bob .,... ....,,,,,. . ,,,,, ,.,.. , , 146 Erickson, Karen ,,,,1,.. 14, 94, 123, 149, 167 Erickson, Marna 1 , ,,,,.... , ...117, 182 Esch, Monika 102, 108, 129 Farrar, John ,,......,,,, ..,,,,.,.. ,,,. .... 1 1 9 , 182 Felder, Thomas .....,. ....,,,,,.. ......,.,..... 1 2 6, 175 Ferguson, Sharon ..,,,,,,....,,, 20, 105, 130, 182 Ferrand, Katherine 275, 96, 115, 115, 121, 182 Fethke, Willian1 ,,,, 147 171 Fierke, Paul ...,,,,,. ,..... , 2 . ,,,,........ 2158 Filkin, David , .... , 140, 175 Finnigan, Scotti ,,,,.....,.. 63, 84, 98 99, 167 Fischbach, Michael .... .. ,,,,,.. , 2 ......,, ,182 Fischer, Glen ..,.... ,,,,,,,,,... , ....,,.. 2171 Fish, Elaine . ,....,. ,. ,,,,...,,,, .171 Fisher, Curtis .... 2 2 2.222171 Fisher, Lawrence ..,. ,8, 124, 158 Flower, James ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,.,,, 1 14, 167 Flynn, Patricia .... , ,,,,,..,,....,,, 109, 185 Foch, Craig ,i...... .,,,.... 1 02, 111, 183 Foren1an, Jack ,,,,.,. 2 ...,, 110, 134, 175 Foster, Georgiana ....,.................... 171 Foster, Richard ,,... ,,,,.... 1 05 118, 175 Fowler, John ,,...,,, .,,,,.,,,.... 1 11, 183 Fox, Elizabeth ..,,..,. 2 ..,. ....,.,... 1 12 Foxworthy, Karen ,,..,,..,,.,....... 171 Frantz, Douglas ,,.. ,,,,, 1 19, 183 French, Donald ...,.,, ,,,.... , ,..... 1 10, 175 Frick, Johnette .... ...... 9 8, 99. 108, 175 Friese, Barbara ..,. .................. 5 9, 108, 158 Frost, Donald ,,,... ,,.... 1 5, 59, 93, 114, 175 Frutchey, James ..,,.. ................i...,,............. 1 75 Fuller, Ray .....,,, .....,,.,,.,,. 7 8, 149, 175 Gall, Geoffrey ..... ......................... 1 45 Gamble, Susan .,,,.. .... . 2119, 115, 183 Gardiner, Hugh ....., 2 25, 126, 175 Gardner, Fred ..,.. ,,...., 9 3, 127, 175 Gardner, Lynne .. ,.,. ..... .... ...... . . 1 83 Gardner, Susan .i.i. ....... 1 15, 127, 183 Garrison, Joseph .... ................ 1 S3 Garrison, Susan ..,,,, ,.......... 2 9, 171 Gay, Martha ......... . ..... 117, 175 Gibeau, Rodney ....,. ......................... 1 71 Gibson, Susan ...... ...... 1 07, 116, 175 Gill, Edward .... ...............,...... 1 71 Gillespie, Ann ..... ......... 1 16, 175 Glazener, Robert . ....,,,,, 111, 183 Glomp, Karen .,i.. . .......... 112, 158 Godfrey, Lisa ..... ..,............ 1 09, 183 Goff, F. Elaine ...... ,,....... 1 05, 112, 153 Good, Ginnie ..... .....,. 6 4, 117, 185 Good, William ....... ....,................, 1 71 Goodman, Michael ...,,, 110, 130, 171 Goodspeed, Peter ...... .................. 1 15 Goza, James .....,... ......... 1 26, 175 Graichen, John ..... ..........-. 1 14, 153 Grandin, John ..... ....... 1 2, 123, 153 Gray, Chad ........... -........ 1 9, 114, 153 Green, Howard ...., -........-..--.--.-- 1 71 Grosky, Karen Grubb, Eleanor ,... Grubb, Judith .,,.. Gunn, James ...,.......... Gunnison, Douglas Guzicki, Barbara .... ......2108, 158 ..2...2..,171 ........... .185 222.131, 175 Haas, Richard ......... Haberlein, Charles Hackney, Charles Hafner, Donald .,..... Hage, Marvin ....... .........114 .........111 .,..,,...171 ..........158 Hale, James ...,....... .,,.... 1 02, 107, 119, 183 Hall, Walter ..,........ ,,..... 9 , 102, 115, 171 Halverson, Marilyn .,.,........ 96, 113, 183 Ham, Michael ......... ,.,,,.......... 1 11, 183 Hammer, Sue ..,..... .,....,.,,,.,,..,, 1 16 Hamper, Paul .,.... . ....... 79, 175 Hancock, Sharon ..... ......rrr..,r,.... 1 71 Hand, Jeannne ..... ..,..,... 1 08, 159 Hanft, Patricia .,,., ..,,,,,,,.,,,,, 1 83 Hansen, Mary ..... ,,,.,,,. 1 12, 175 Hanson, Frank ..................,,......,.....,.,, 147, 183 Hargot, Patrick ,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.........,,.... 183 Harkema, James .,.. 134, 135, 136, 137, 140, 143 146 Harlow, Linda ,,,.,,..,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,, 9 5, 108 Harris, Gary ....., ....,,, 9 , 105, 107, 119, 159 Harris, Neil ,...,,,,... ..,,,....,,,.....,,,,.......,,.,.,,,, 1 59 Hartl, Adrienne ,,,.,, ....,,,,. 1 23, 149, 159 Hayward, Tom .,..., ,,r...,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,.r, 2 5 Hazen, Gretchen ..,.................. .123 Hazen, Priscilla ,,,,,,.,,.. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 9 Hartman, W. Wesley ...,.. .............,..,.. 1 47 183 Harwood, Cliff .....,................,...........,,........ 167 Hauch, Charlotte ,... 105, 107, 113, 123, 183 Hayes, Margery ,.,,..,,..,,.,.....,.,,, 105, 108, 159 Hayes, Susan .......... ........ 1 05, 108, 127, 175 Hayne, Robert .,,, ...,.,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 1 59 Hayward, Tom .... ,,,,..,, 1 14, 134, 136 Hazen, Gretchen ......................., .183 Hazen, Priscilla ....,. ,,,,.,,,,....,,,,... 1 71 Heath, Alan i.i,,... ,,,,,,, 8 3, 119 Heath, David ,....... ............,..,,,,,.... 1 71 Heerens, Kisti ...,.. ........,.,,,,,,,, 1 17, 183 Heidel, Helen ,,.,.. ,,,,,,,., 1 09, 131, 184 Helgeson, Susan ....,.. ,.....,,......,.......... 1 59 Heming, Barbara ........ ......... 1 17, 184 Hemmick, Pamela ....... .i,,,, 1 17, 184 Hess, Richard ,,.,...... .....,., 9 8, 184 Hess, Virginia ..,.. .....,,,.... 1 08, 159 Hessler, Jan .............. ...... 1 5, 114, 176 Hiddema, Charles ...,.,, ......... 1 15, 184 Hill, John ....,.,...... ........ 1 19, 184 Hill, Peter .,,,.,,. ,,,..., 9 7, 184 Hilton, Mary ,,... Hinds, James ....,. Hipple, Tom ........ Hirrschoff, Ruth ,..,. Hodges, Jane ....,.....1.,, Hokanson, Ronald .,,..,. Hokanson, Russell .... Homan, Donald ..,,,,, Honell, James ..,.... Hoogstra, Craig ,,..... Hooker, Ronald 110, ........95, 134, ...'.'ffii', 'i0'5, 'i07. ..............130, 176 176 171 60 171 176 114 .........129, Hoppe, Garalee ..... ..,.,.,.. 1 00, Hoppe, Timothy ..,.. ,,....,....,,,....,.........,... Howard, James ...., ......,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.., 1 15, Howell, James ,,,,....,,,.,.,. 93, 95, 118, 145, Huddlestone, John ............................ 119, Hulst, Jack ............... ...... 1 14, 140, 146, Hultquist, Deanna ......,.,.., 102, 105, 113, Hunter, Kenneth ......,. 14, 92, 120, 167, Hurlock, Stephen ......,..,,..,,.i,i,,,.,,,,,..,, 114, Hustoles, Jane .................................... 108, Hutchcroft, Alan ,,,. 93, 120, 122, 123, 138, Hutchins, Charles .1.,....,1,....,,,,...,, 77, 79, Huyck, J. Randall ................................ 129, Ingles, John ,,,,,,, Ionta, Robert ..,,..... Irvine, Georgia ..... Irwin, Jeanne .. ..... .. Iwanaga, Kenneth ,..... Jackson, Emily .,,... Jahnke, James ..,,.., Jahnke, Paulette ,.... Janik, Janice ........ Jenks, Anne .,,,, Jennings, Kay ....... Jensen, Doug .. .1 Jensen, Karen Johns, Barbara ,,,1,,, Johnson, Joseph ..... Johnson, Karl .......... Johnson, Kenneth .... 184 159 171 159 184 159 184 160 184 171 160 160 160 160 176 ..,....,...., .176 . ............, 111, 108, ......81, 95, 114, ...............107, .........134, 139, ffffff.'.'.'9Q '6a, fffQQfliii5fui3i0Q7 .......110, 184 160 184 176 160 160 184 184 69 160 160 176 184 176 160 171 Johnson, Richard ,,,,,,,, 140, 146, 184 Johnston, Betty ,,,..... ,,,,,,, 1 05, 129 160 Jonassen, Anthony ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 11 Jones. David .,,,,,.... ....... 8 3, 100, 171 Josselson, Arnold .,... ,,,,,,, 1 18, 138 167 Kammerer, Karen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 176 Kammerer, Susan ,,,,.... 78, 117, 185 Kassner, Karen ,....... ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 71 Kazaks, Gundega ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 123 Keel, Heather ,..., ,,,,.,, 1 05, 108, 149, 176 Kelly, Dennis .,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 3, 114, 176 Kennedy, Jana ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 61 Kennedy, John ..,, ...... 1 0, 127, 138, 185 Ketcham, Bruce ,.,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 5, 119, 176 Keyser, Robert ,,,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 48 Kiefer, John ...,...,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 5, 79 176 Killinger, James ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 Kincaid, Thomas .,., ,,,,,,,,, 1 02, 185 Kinel, Robert ..,,.,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 15 King, Carolyn .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 76 King, Katherine .,,,,, , ,,,,,,, 109, 131, 185 Kinsman, Robert .,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 8 5 Kirk, Joyce ,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 05, 109, 185 Klaasen, David ,.,.. .,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 39 176 Klebers, Janis ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 71 Klein, Barbara .,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 05, 161 Klepser, Mary ...,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, 9 7, 116 Klug, Carolyn ..,,......... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 85 Knegendorf, William .,.. ..,.......,,,., 1 85 Knister, Barry .,,.....,....,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,, 118, 161 Koerker, Robert .,........,....,.,,...,..,,..,,,,,,, 25, 176 Kolloff, Fred ,,,..,,. ,,,,,,,,, 8 , 9, 114, 124, 161 Kooi. Roger .,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,.,..,.., 8 3, 134 Kooiman, Ken ........,......, 11, 25, 105, 120 171 Korzilius, Bruce ..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 34, 167 Kosbab, Frances ...,. ...,,.,.,,,,..,,.,,.,........ 8 , 9 Kountoupes, Gus ,,,.,, 89, 134 Krueger, Richard ..,...,,,.....,.,, .172 Kuhns, Nancy ..... ,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 08, 172 Kurkowski, Martin ..,.. ,...,..,, 1 20, 129, 176 Kyvig, David ....,,,. ..,...,..,,.... 1 19 185 Labadie, Dwight ..,.., ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 1 8, 167 Laetz, Marion ...,., ..,.,. 9 3, 108, 176 Lafuente, Nancy .,.. 80, 108, 176 Lamb, Dennis .,,., ..,,,,,,,,, 1 20, 161 Lamb, Nancy ,,,,.,,. ...,,..,, 1 09, 185 Lambert, George ..... ..................... 1 85 Lambert, Thomas ,.,,, ...... 1 14, 122, 161 Landstreet, Pete ..... .....,,.,,,, 1 72, 176 Lane, Elsa .,.....,.... ............,... 9 5, 112 Langford, Joseph ,,...,......,..,,.,,,,.,,,, 110 Larsen, James ,,,,.,,, ,,,,,, 8 5, 105, 118 161 Larson, Dawn ...... ...,........,.,,,.............,.., 1 72 Latteier, James ....,,,,,..,,,,,...,....,.,.,,,,,,, 111, 185 Lauermann, Edwin .,,,,,,, 18, 25, 92, 134, 135 Lawrence, G. William ..,......,.,.... 25, 120, 176 Lawrence, Jeannie ....,....,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..., 161 Lawrence, Josephine ..,. 13, 25, 105, 108, 172 LeDuc, Don ....,........ ................,,,,,, . 134, 139 Lee, Raymond ...... ......11.,.,..,..,.,......,.......... 1 34 Lee, Susan ,,,,,,,.,. ,.,,.... 1 09. 123, 149, 185 Lenox, Don .... ...........,1,, 1 19, 134, 185 Lentz, Susan ,....,., .................,, 1 72 Letzring, Kurt .,,... ,,,,.,,, 1 14, 161 Letzring, Lawson ..... ........ 1 14, 161 Lewis, Cynthia .,..., .,,,,,,,,,..,. 1 85 Lewis, E. Turner ..... .,,,.... 1 10, 161 Lincoln, David .... ...,.,,,...,. ................. 1 8 5 Lintner, Jack ..,.,.,.., ...............,.,,....,,,, 1 18, 176 Lipman, Stephen ............ 12, 59, 127, 150, 161 List, Theodore .............1., 19, 92, 118, 123, 162 Litte, Bruce ,,,.,,. ..................,,,............. 1 85 Locke, Douglass .... .,,,...................,,... 1 20, 177 Locke, Richard ..,,,,...,...........,........,.,. 111, 185 Lode, Eglis ..,,.,.,,,,..... 25, 114, 134, 135, 136 Long, John ,,..... .......,. .,..,,..... 2 5 , 120, 177 Losey, Eugene ,,,.,. ,.............,,,1,,.,,,,, 1 19, 185 Lotreck, Allan ,,,,,,. .....,.. 1 86 Lousin, Leona ..... ..,,,,....,. 1 86 Lugthart, Douglas ..... ,,,,,. ,... 1 1 1, 186 Luke, Daniel .,,.... ,.,...........,.. 1 26, 186 Lutz, Karla ....,... ..,..,., 8 3, 149. 186 Lynch, Williarn ...... .............. 1 19, 177 Lyttle, Judi ,,...... . ..,....,...,........ 172 McConnell, Stuart .,,,1 ............,1.1--1---, 1 62 McCoy, James ..., ..,... 1..,,.. 1 1 0, 122, 162 McGeath, Frank ...., ,...... 1 15, 134, 186 McKay, Michael ......, ,,,,,,... 1 30, 177 McKittrick, James ...,, ,,.,.......,,. 1 86 McLean, Robert .,...,., 162 McNeil, James ...... ,,,,,, 1 77 Macurda, Nancy .... .,.,..,.,,, 1 08, 177 Mandiberg, Lois .,., . .,,,, 117, 130, 186 Manson, Ellen .,.,. ,.,,,,, 1 05, 109, 186 Mantel, Amy ,,,,,,, ,,,..,,,, 7 9, 117, 186 Marlett, James ...,,.,, ,,,,.., 1 05, 120, 162 Marsden, Richard ,,,,,, ..,,,,.... 1 18, 162 Marsh, Bruce .....,... ..,.....,,,.,,,, 1 72 Martin Barbara ,,..,,, ,,,,.,,.,......,,, 8 0, 94, 177 Martin, Eugene ,.... ,..,,,...,...,.,.,,..,......,,..,,, 1 72 Martin Susan .. ,,,,,,,,..,, 14, 112, 122, 149, 162 Mason, Franklin ..............,..,. 84, 110, 130, 177 Mason, Michael ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 15, 134, 186 Mason, John ,,....,, 24 75, 114, 115, 140, 141. 142, 143 167 Mast, Joyce ...,,, ..,. .......,...,...,.....,.., 1 2 8, 177 Matthews, Robert ,,,,,,,, 15, 94, 110, 172 Matulls, hleribeth ,,,,,,,,.,,, 105, 113, 127, 186 Maxam, Garth ,.,..,, ,.........,............ 1 19, 186 Mayers, David ...,,,, .. . .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .120, 162 Mead, Dale .,,,..,,, ...,.....,.,............,... 1 0, 162 Mead, Elizabeth ..........,. 116, 131, 149, 177 Mendelsohn, Sally .. .,,,,,,,.,,.,.,.,...,.. .,,, . . 186 Merrill, Robert ..... .......... .....,,. ,,,,.,,,.. 1 8 6 Merson, Martha ....,, ,..,.... 1 12 177 Meyer, Don ,,,,....... .. .... 114, 162 Meyer, Eleanor ,,.,,. .,,..,..,,,,. 1 72 Meyer, Elizabeth .. ....,.,,.........,, 177 Meyer, Sally ..,..........,, .,.,..,..,,,.,,,,. . 8. 108 Michael, Ann Marie ..,..,,, ,,,,,,,,.,, 1 17 123 186 lklichael, Xvilliam ,,,,,, ,..., 1 15, 134, 145, 186 Miller, Alan ......,....... 93, 98, 111, 127, 136 Miller, Arthur ,,,,,, .. ......... 93, 101. 177 Miller, John ,,,,..,.,, ......,,. 2 5, 134, 177 Miller, Katherine ....... ........... .... 2 5 116 Miller, Marilyn ,,,,,,, 117 123 186 Miller, Sara ..,..,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,. . 112, 129 hlillion. John ........ ,,,.,,, 1 10, 134, 177 Mills, Kenneth ,,,. .......,,,,,,,,....... 1 67 Milnarik, Ronald .,.. ..,,,., 1 5, 92,' 172 Mitchell, Gayle ,,,...,...,...,, 112. 163 Mittica, Roland ,,,,.. ..........,,,,,,..., 1 20. 172 hioffett, Ellen .,..... ....,. 6 0, 101. 109, 123 Ivlollema, Wlilliam ,,,, ...... . 225, 107. 177 Monihon, Maurie .,,. ,,,,,,,........,,,, 1 63 Moore, John ........... ..........,.. 1 15. 137 Moore, Karen .,.,.., .....,,, 1 4, 108, 163 Moore, Michael .........,. ...... ...., . . .172 Moore, Michael S. ,..,..............,.........i......... 139 Moore, Patricia ..........,........................,..,..... 128 Morden, Michael ......,, 93, 114, 126, 128, 177 Morgan, Robert ..... .83, 140, 141, 142, 163 Morikawa, Andrew ,.................................. 186 Moore, Alice ........................,,.,.,,, 117 130 136 Morse, Charles ....... ..,.,,,,,, 1 20. 136 Mosteller, Don .......... ,......... 1 10, 117 Moticka, Edward ..., ..,....,,,..,,1.1-..... 1 86 Lfott, Pamela ,........ ...... 1 16, 124, 177 Mulwa, Simeon ..... .....,..............,.v.,,,,, 1 28 Ikfurfay, David .,.,.., .............. 1 15, 145, 186 Myers, Richard ...... ,,,,,,, 7 4, 105. 120, 136 Nantz, Philip ............... ,..,,,, 1 14, 127. 165 Neelands, Margaret ...., ,.........,,,. 1 08. 177 Nelson, Lucinda ......,.,,..,, ,.... ,-..-...----,,,,-1 - 1 36 Nelson, Mirth ................,.. ,.,, 1 1, 35. 105. 107 Neubert, Elizabeth .... 105, 117, 123, 127, 186 Neujahr, Thomas 1 ...... 63, 92, 94, 118, 156. 1 3 Neuman, Robert .....i......,, ........,,,--1-- . 186 Newkirk, Traty .....,,. ,.1,...,..s.V..-V----- 1 2, 163 Nichelson, Oliver ..... .,...,,,,1..-,---,', 119. 137 Nicolai, Thomas .... ......... 1 15 138, 140. 177 Nielsen, David .,... .,.,,..........,,-----' 1 19. 187 Nixon, John ...... ..,.........,,,1 1 11, 128. 187 Nordin, Sandra .,.i, ........ 9 6. 103. 125. 173 Noren, Sandra .................... 79, 113, 133, 137 Northrup, Gregory .................... 118, 159, 177 Norton, Grace Lorraine ............ 19, 112, 131 Nunneley, Bert .................. .....f--f1-11---fff1--- 1 67 Nusbaum, Michael ........... ...-... 9 3, 177. 187 Nussbaum, Mitchell .... -,1.1-- 1 13, 129 Oberding, Wayne ..... ------f 1 72 fx L O'Gawa, Andrew .. 105, Olin, Gail . 98 Oliver. Philip Onvvubu. Chukweumeka Orr, XY'illiam .... Osborn, John 93. 98 99. 113. Osthaus, Carl . Osthaus, Donna Looney .. Osthaus, John N .. Overbeek. Ryan Oxian. Makrouhi 13, 105. 107, Paciotti, Pamela . Painter, Estelle S. Parrish, Doug 2 Patzelt, Jacqueline 14. 64, 95. Payne, Richard ,.,, 120 Pedersen, Jane Pengilly, Catherine Pereida, Sonja Perg, XVayne .... Perry, Joan Persons, Jolxn 115, 13-1. Peters. James 140, 142, Peters, Robert 18. 25. Peterson, Lonna ,,,, . Phelps. Linda Philips, Sarah 2 Phillips, Robert 11-I. Phillips, Virginia . 2 Piter, James 78. Pigott, John 119. Pilling, George Pincfkowski, Thomas Pirog, Diane Plein, Linda Pletcher, Galen 2 15 95. Plooy, Ronald .... Pollack, Gordon Postma, Janet Pomeroy. Marcus .... 105 Powell, Elizabeth 116, 122, 131 Powell, RL1l'1C1't Presley. Philip . 114, Preston, Eli7abeth 94. Price, Ginger Priebe. XY'olfgang Primley, Sharon 59, 108 Primley. Sharon 59. 108, Priver, David .,.. 18 102, Pursel, Robert 140, 142, Rakich, Steven 119. Rance. Patricia Ranney, John 105, 115, Ransford, Herbert 119. 130, 134, Rapley. Billie Rasmussen, Nancy 85. 96, 105, Ray, Karen Ray, Melinda 105, 107. Rector, David Rector, Fredrick Rector, Gary Rc-tlshaw, Rosemary Reed, James Rc-noe, David Reuer, Fred Reynolds, Gary Rice, Philip Ric-menschneider, Sue Rt1lWL'1 I. Rllvn Robei ts, George Rohertson, Gail Rodgers, Jon Roose, Christina Rose, Joellvn Rose. Philip Rosen, Geri Ross, Roxy Rowe, Martha Roberto, Michael Rushevics, Ivars Russell. Joan Russo, Frank Sage, Allen .. St. Clair. James 119 111 11 18 127 154 109, 96. 109. 1 .1 113. 177 99. 163 147 128 114, 163 126. 172 177 163 18. 163 25 108,142. 163 113.187 98, 187 120. 163 101 108. 123 164 138, 178 164 172 178 178 117 145. 148 143. 187 114, 131 2...172 164 105, 116 115, 154 129, 164 118, 178 138, 187 126. 164 119. 187 102, 187 113, 187 129. 178 127. 172 110 172 116, 178 119. 187 149 178 172 164, 122 112. 111 112 178 172 122, 172 122. 172 110. 178 147. 187 129, 187 117. 187 130, 187 139, 187 85, 113 109,12l, 125 187 117 129 108, 178 187 118 97. 129 164 187 145, 187 135. 145 145 105. 187 16 187 84 187 178 149. 187 105, 187 164 142, 187 109 113. 188 164 164 164 118. 178 2. 178 .2164 Sandecki, Ingrid .2172 Sanford, Susan ..., 113, 123, 130, 188 Saxton, Audrey 2 2 ,... ,,.. . 2 . 2130 Sayles, Angela ,,,,,, 81, 105, 108, 178 Schaaf, Thomas ..........,. .,,,..... 1 20, 158, 17S Schmalzried, Michele . . 2 109, 178 Schmidt, Don ..,, ....,,, ,,,,,, 1 1 9, 188 Schneider, Donald 138, 165 Schneider, Joel ...... ..... . . ,,,,, S2, 134 Schroeder, Janet .,,. .... 9 5. 108. 178 Schroeder. Susan ,.,,,,, 125. 165 Schuitmaker. Harold 2 . 119, 130 178 Schwartz, Robert ,,,,.,,, 2114, 122, 172 Scoville, Robert . . . 59, 114, 178 Seaman, Kay . . .. ..,. 109, 178 Seeley, G. Thomas . 105, 120. 188 Shapiro, Joseph ,,,., ..,.,.,1..,. 1 11, 188 Shaub, David .. 105, 118, 172 Shaw, Kathleen . 2 .. ,,,,. 117, 188 Shea, Wfilliam . 2 120, 158, 178 Shearer, Robert .,.,,,. ,,.....,,,,, ,.,,, 1 1 8, 178 Shepherd, Wfilliam ,,,., 2 ..,, S3, 100, 119 188 Shipley, Susan . ,,.. . . 82. 115, 188 Sibilsky, Robert , . 134. 140, 178 Silver, Matthew . 2 ,..,. 148, 188 Simme, Ralph ..... . . 110 Simmons, Maryla . . .. 188 Simpson, Judith 178 Simpson. Patricia ,,,,,, ,.,.,. ,,,,,,, 1 7 2 Singer, Peter . . ,,,.,. .. 18, 110. 178 Singleton, Sharon 2 ,,,. .,.,.. 2 188 Sisson, Joan 2 . ,,,, ,.,,, 2 0, 105, 115, 188 Skora, Thomas . . ,,.. .110, 121 Smillie, George 2 2 188 Smith, Diane , ..... 16, 108, 165 Smith, Grace . .. 2 172 Smith. Gerald .,,. ., . 165 Smith, James 2 59. 154 Smith, Janice . 2 2, . 59. 95. 165 Smith, Jennifer ,,,..,, ..,. . 85, 105, 188 Smith, Loretta 17, 129, 151, 149, 178 Smith, Marion ... 105. 115. 188 Smith, Pam . 2 . 112, 175 Smits, Mara , 2 171 Snare, Francis . 25, 178 Solomon, Dehn . 2 . 118, 178 Somers, David 188 Somkin, Anthony . . 95, 16 Sonnemann, John 115, 134, 188 Sopp. Diane . 173 Southworth, Dale 114, 140. 141 Spann, Ron . 2 . 97 Spaulding. James ,.,. .. . 14, 165 Spencer, Sandra 15, 105, 108. 165 Stafford, Howard 119, 188 Stafford, Susan 64, 105, 107. 165 Staples, Martha 109, 188 Stauffer, Mary ,,,, . .... 105, 125, 188 Stealy, June . 2105, 107, 116, 179 Steinmetz, Mary ,.,. 116, 179 Stevens, Richard . 118, 179 Stevenson. Douglas , 2 89, 110 Stewart, Susan . . 109. 188 Stienecke1'. David 2 ,,....., . 2 ,.,,. 79, 175 Stockton, Kay .,... , . 112, 142, 179 Stover, Dennis 2 . 115, 144, 145, 188 Strand, Betty 109, 188 Stroia, Ann . . ...116, 179 Strong, Al 114, 165 Strong, Helen 96, 105, 108, 179 Strong, Marcia 113, 123, 188 Struhsaker, Anne . , 85, 95, 108, 165 Stuckey, Frank . . 144, 145, 167 Stucky. Mary . .. 27 29 Stutzman, Peter , . 167 Summers, Lee 78, 79, 95, 113 Sumner, Thomas ,,,,.,. . 2 , 49, 118, 173 Sutter, Mark .. . . . . . 188 Swalm, Linda 2 ,..., ....,.. 1 09. 130, 149, 188 Swarthout, David . ,,... 147, 173 Switzer, Mary ,.,... . 175 Szladek, Sandra . 188 Taft, Roger .....,,. 119, 146 Tardiff, Robert .,,, . ,,,,,,,, . 165 Tardiff, Sherry ,,,,,, . ,,,,,,, 15, 173 Taylor, Ellen .... ...105, 112, 179 Taylor. Marvin . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 138 Taylor, Robert 2. 167 Tetu, Susan ..... ....,,,, 9 7, 179 Thayer, Louise ...,,...,. ......., , 2 183 Thomsen, Roberta ....... ...,.. 1 08, 179 O Thorland, Lee ...... Thornton. Dennis .,,. Tidrick, Gene ,,,,.... Tiefenthal, James 120, 222111 1 i 179 189 173 189 189 173 165 189 189 189 173 189 189 166 166 166 189 189 166 179 134 112 173 179 173 147 19 166 129 189 189 179 189 133 166 189 179 179 111 189 189 166 173 102 Tierney, Nancy ..... ........ 7 5, 105, Timmons, Bruce ,. ..,.,,. ,....,, . . Timmons, James . . .. ............ 114, 145, Tiller, Jeanne . ..,,,, .....,. 7 4, 85, 109, Tolle, Duane 2 ................ 150, Tolles, James ,.,,,. ,..... , . .. Tornga, Edward ..................... 146, Townley, Jeffrey .,,,. ................,.... . .119, Tuller, Joan .................... 105, 109, 127, Turner, Stevenson ..................... ..16, 114, L'lander, Mary Ann ......,...., 16, 95, 108, VHDAHLlCl, Ken ,.,. . . VanAtta, Mary ........... ..... 109, Vandenbelt, David ,... ................ . . 105, VandenBerg, Gary ..........,..,,.,......,..... . .. VanderLinde, Gretchen .,,. 95, 96, 108, 151 VanderMolen, Thomas ....................... 85, VanclerSlik, Linda ............,,,,......,................. VanDeusen, Joan ..., ...... 1 23, VanDoren, James .... .105, Vanotterloo, John ...... ............ VanSlyke, Alan ..... Vargas, Enrique ...,. .....,,. ........ . . . Vernon, Gerald . ..,.... . 2 110, Veron, Colette .... ....... 1 02, 108, Vincent, Alice 2 2 ,,......... 130. Virro, Olaf . ...., ........ 1 29 Vokey, Robert . .. 111, Votruba, David ...., ,.,.... 1 19, XVade, Michael ...,, ...,..... 4 , 79, Wrrlkoe, XY'ilbur ..... ...... 1 05, Wfaller, Donald ..... 139, XX'alters, Arthur ,.... ..... . 146, Vifalters. Michael ..... . 97, Wfarner, H. Ty . .... V Wfarner, John . ..,. .. 119, NX'eaver, Lynn ,.,... . XVedge, Kay . XVeis, James 2 . XVeiss, Susan . , 96 Wfeitz, Elliott ..,...,... Wfelfare, James . ...... . Wfendelken, Carolyn . Westiirrrn, Adelaide 2 222219, XVheeler, Janice . ..,...,.. 105, Wfheeler, Margaret .... ...... . Vlfhite. Carol . ,.... ..... ,,.... . . Wfhite, Hugh .. .................. 111, XWhite, Jimm ., .. ...... 119, 130, 145, Wfietzke, Kurt 2 ...,.. ...,.., 1 14, 115, 134, Vlfiggins, Judith .... ....... . 127, 128, Wfigginton, Betsy ..., ....,.,... 6 3, 142, Wfilcox, J. Ross .,,... ..... 2 4, 110, Wfild, Gary . .... ...114, Wfilgus, Jerre ...... ...... .,............,,,,,... Williaiiws, Jeanne ..............,................. 113, XVilliams, Luella ,....... 100, 108, 124, XVilliams, Wfinifred ..........,,,............... 105, XXfilson, Robert ......, ........,. 1 18, 124, XXfilson. Thoman 2 ..,.,,1....... .. Wfilsted, Tom . ,....... 2119, 130, 139, Vlliltrout, Ray .....,.,,........ ...,..........,.. . 2 Wfitkowski, Dinne . .........., 2105, 109, Wood, Charles ...... .... 8 5, 114, 140, 143, Wfood, Gary ........,.,................,,.,........,...... . Wfoodruff. Robert 2 ....., ..,..1... .... . .... . . .. Vfloodward, Paul .........1.............. ,... ,,.... Wor'den, Heather ,....... 11, 82, 105, 112, Wotilzl, Susan . ..,... 13, 108, 129, 149, Yaple, Henry .... ....... 1 7, 99 129, Yeager, David .,,., ......... 1 2, 75, 105, Yoder, Susan ........ ...................,.., 8 5, Young, Norman ,.... ...,,. ..,,..... 1 4 8, Young, Sharon ..,. , ....... 97, Zablocki, Patil ......, ...... 1 20, 130, Zeltins, Zinta .... ...... 1 3, 84, Zerbe, Thomas ......... .............-. Zetterholm, Karl ..... ...... Zolad, Greg .................................................. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Ike World! kt! Yurbonh Are hylolvmldf' 173 179 166 173 179 175 .63 189 189 173 189 179 166 179 282 189 173 139 173 139 189 173 189 167 166 134 179 179 179 166 173 189 167 189 173 112 119 179 173 ,AB , ,iw . A V . V X ' , u v4 .',lA ' ,V ,NN ' L, ji' L I ' x Y.,!.s,, , ,,. A . .N . 593 73 ,'-ly Y lr NE MLM? ' J? -5 f, .'-'W ,, . lv- v 1 . ' uv ,xl ,l QM! xx 3! .9,..-,W . . 1-,, ku. 1 1 . ., sly- ' x 'aku ln. 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Ji X 'ws L -V: ,v .H 4 g5f5fff5Qfdff55'5iQ54E4Y Eiqfdkgffaiiiaf4e4Sf:5.33Z'55552A51sf5foS:555a5j555S5s5SEiiiiwsimemaiai?Sa,-Ea155951:Q555525154:e52S1i55zzzieCs2wieSmwx Big doings at City Hall. POLITICAL SCIENCE ECONOMICS The Political Science and Economic departments offer the interested student a course of study particularly relevant to modern problems and concerns. Preparation for law, politics, teaching, and business administration is begun here. Students add another dimension to their work by participation in the Business and Industrial Management Center or the Bureau of Municipal Re- search. Alert, eager, future executives ! X E it I8 Ai , V .,.,,. .4202 ,M ,, I don't know either, but it sure Iookf old. HISTORY SGCIOLOGY Students majoring in the fields of Sociology and History find numerous opportunities which enable them to see their fields in a functional atmos- phere. The experiential quarter pro- vides students with actual job experiences in a number of fields of social work, ranging from teaching in an American mission in El Salvador to as- sisting in case work in a social welfare agency in Chicago. For the future historian the senior thesis and the seminars present chances for independent study. I thought they called that the War of 1776. I9 PHYSICAL EDUCATIGN In medieval chivalry. I don't dare look down. I hit it! Basketball, badminton, wrestling, tennis, football, golf, bowling-these are just a few of the many areas of physical education in which interested students can participate. In addition to providing an outlet for study-strained muscles and tense nerves, the student can develop real poise and balance through exercise. Optimum facilities and interesting activities make this a fine athletic program. 22 Qifff CHTWU3 STUDY Dr. Cleland discusses john Masons thesis. Have 3 Sea ufchlniu Last year was the first year of the great educational innovation-the quarter system. This year three more innovations were added: pilot programs in the areas of foreign study, senior theses, and the service quarter. The first group of seniors spent quarters doing off-campus thesis research, engaging in such diverse oc- cupations as fishing for biological specimens in cold antarctic waters, studying Jamaican politics in the sunny Caribbean, studying art in Paris, and doing linguistic research in Mexico. Wfhile the seniors were involved in their in- dependent research projects, the pilot group of juniors spent two quarters studying abroad, at- tending universities in Caen and Aix-en-Prov- ence, Franceg Bonn and Muenster, Germany, Quito, Ecuador, London, Turkey, and Sierra Leone. As seniors and juniors returned, the sopho- mores departed for their service quarter, a quar- ter spent working in fields related to their majors, Psychology and sociology majors found jobs in mental hospitals, political science majors in Xlifashington, DC., offices, music majors as- sisting church music directors. ,har if, RJ: 73.5 X. ,. c ca 93: L -YQ? ' 4 3 J E. ffiifl-jlfcenjy X. af f ff ll I . 1 fmgfy L ' xc' lfujfjf Aff V L-R.' Dr. Thompson and family, T. Hayward, B. Peters, H. Gardiner, D. Ketcham, E. Lauermann, F. Snare, J. Lawrence, R, Koerker, A, Doty S Engel breit, K. Miller, D. Besemer, B. Mollema, R. Overbeek, T. DeVries, E. Lode, J. Miller. Up Slairr: F. Russo, J. Long, M. Balan, nl. Bamberg K Kooiman G. Lawrence, J. Kiefer. As the last Light Scholars returned from Europe in September, the first group of juniors embarked for two quarters abroad. As they sailed home in March, a third group departed, twenty- five sophomores and juniors, headed for study centers in Muenster and Spain. This spring quarter foreign study pro- gram has been established for students who cannot or do not wish to go abroad for two quarters under the regular pro- gram. ' . .f 'fum U I , N-fl Y J 8 It :E D rl gy 52 .F 5 ' lf ' s -I , -up ,A .' K4 -f - Y- . ..' I v 2 2' I I' K V up Ja -A' -A W1 -A ,1. 'A J, fffiif ' 5,4 rv 5 9-Vf fl' i4L5S4Z'f-, .. 4-N -1 au, . 3,5 q - A f . 3. -J . . N ,-E ix, 1-.3 , . ' .- X 4- 'M' , j ' YL-'r X-.-,z,.. 1-Mgf-- .' W ,J14 A -Q 55 LE? 4 1' . w ig L. - XJ' -irv . - - L......- - 4 a , f 9 F L T. -4E '1: f,3.-0 uh MA- ,. . A 1 x - J A 3? ,W D S. h ' V 1 1 L. 3 . ' .. a - - -an-,.-.,,, ' am 5 ' - ,,,, - H I. A, 5 fi- 1 , N ' ' pw ww' ,,, 'ww , ,. A drum, a whistle blown in short, quick spurts, a box and two hands, a saw and a knife run along its rough edge, two coke bottles hit together, feet against the floor-rhythm, tempo, people, life. Easy pulse of daily activity in an up- country village, quiet under the density of the afternoon sung children watching for birds in the rice fields, men playing a game, women spinning thread from the scraggly cotton bushes that grow around the compound or pounding rice or drying pepper on mats outside their homes, always with a baby at breast or on back-constant throbbing of day-to- day activity, the same for so many generations yet some- how each day new again. Green mountains rising from the coast, green tropical forest, mammoth leaves of banana and palm, gigantic bril- liant flowers, majestic pounding of the sea over piles of black rock and miles of white sand-pattern, beauty, and peace. A city vitally alive, traders and tables of trinkets and es- sentials along the sidewalks, all to be bargained for, chil- dren selling pineapples or lettuce or sandals or begging, Me have a penny, Missus P Beggars with no fingers or no legs in front of the modern new stores that are patronized by whites and the Usophisticatedf' girls and boys in uniforms coming from their secondary schools, other girls and boys with tummies extended from malnutrition, massive ocean- going vessels in the harbor and centuries-old narrow fishing boats with their upside-down triangular sails. Palatial homes overlooking the sea where expatriates and government civil servants live and tin or clap-board shacks where the other extreme lives. The city in the daytime . . . and the city in- tense, exciting, alive at night . . . contrasts, problems, ques- tions, pride, hope, Freetown. And, amid this, among Zlfz million other human beings of various colors, religions, environments, you stood for a six-month moment. What did it mean for you? Many things. It meant learning to observe and absorb, to be sensitive, to love the faces, hands, activity, color, aliveness. It meant new questions about you in relation to here and home, today and tomorrow. It meant questions about Africa, new attitudes and perspectives, a few answers and many more questions. It meant being alone and finding new meanings. It meant learning to tie the native dress, bull and hen sessions till all hours on religion, politics, classes, futures, and a host of other things. And it meant coming home You're back where you started from now, or are you? There are still supermarkets and department stores and seasons and fur coats and hamburgers and The Star-Spangled Banner. There are still the friends you left at home and students still loving fun, be it in a bottle or a girl or a joke. Your six-month moment is over, to be recaptured in memories only. And yet it is not over and will never be, for you will carry it with you always with all its new thoughts and question marks . . . And now you are begin- ning. -Gretchen Cassel A pipe, a book, and a chair beside the heater Winter in Africa . . . . . And France :Cx - 1 M 'IAQ The fact of the wall, dividing the city, shutting off East from West, re- mains in the memories of the students who visit Berlin. Handsome buildings, attractive shops, noisy traffic, hurrying people-this is West Berlin. Almost empty streets, grey, shabby buildings, blackened ruins, reminders of the war, silence unnatural for a city-this is East Berlin. And between them the wall, the con- crete and barbed-wire barrier, the im- placable guards, guns over their should- ers, watching. You can stand on a plat- form and look over the wall, over the strip of bare ground where buildings have been cleared away, over the barbed- wire fences into East Berlin. You can walk along the wall and look at the markers, placed where someone died, try- ing to escape. Sill ll my nanq X-2 ff:-3 1 .v- ,uw -,ff J fmutw WEIMER KERR HICKS Weimer Kerr Hicks, your distin- guished record in academic administra- tion is widely attested by national recog- nition. As president of one of the most outstanding liberal arts colleges in the country, you have dared to examine the traditional assumptions of Academe, you have experimented boldly with new pat- terns of educational experience, you have fostered administrative reforms which have encouraged the development of a true community of scholars. You have moved against longstanding provincialism in higher education, both national and international. You have stimulated the healthy interchange of students and faculty among the parts of this country and between the United States and other nations. Such programs should have far-reaching effects in the struggle for universal human understanding. Your educational neighborliness has been wide ranging. Not only has it included your sister institutions of the Middle West, the East and those in foreign lands but there has been room within it for even your nearest academic neighbor. This we cherish. Western Michigan University is therefore pleased to award you the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws, with all the rights, privileges and prerogatives ap- pertaining thereto. Honorary Doctor of Laws presented by Western Michigan University Kalamazoo, Michigan -IIIIIIIJII11' COIIIIIIEIZFCIIZEIIL 1962 Dr. Weimer K. Hicks is presently in his ninth year as Jresident of Kalamazoo College. A New jersey native, he vas graduated from the Peddie School, Hightstown, New iersey, and Princeton University. He earned his M.A. at fornell in 1955 and was awarded an LL.D. by Ripon Iollege in 1949 and by Western Michigan University in 962. From 1952 through 1943, he was a member of the iaculty and administrative staff at the Peddie School. He necame President of Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, in 1943. Dr. Hicks was one of the organizers and president of he Midwest College Council. He now serves as Treasurer rnd Executive Board Member of the Great Lakes College association. He is an active member of the Baptist Church and a past nresident of the American Baptist Educational Association. -Ie has served with the Commission of Teacher Education bf the Association of American Colleges and the Commis- sion on Higher Education, North Central Association. In addition, he is also past President of the Private Schools Association of the Central States, the Kalamazoo :ountry Club, the Michigan Association of Church-Related Colleges, and the Michigan Council of College Presidents. Since Dr. Hicks took office in 1955, Kalamazoo College nas progressed steadily on all fronts. Almost every building has been renovated or rebuilt. Endowment has increased six-fold. The faculty has been revitalized, with academic progress outstripping advances in physical facilities. But they havent played anything I can dance to. ,.a 1,9 Y ,-an - BAM 41 I... Here a quarter, there a quarter. But we had this yesterday. 33 KN r. Paul E. Collins V.,f,4LW' 'ti i ,iw Dean of Men, Associate Professor of Education BS., University of Wfisconsin Ed.M., Harvard University Mrs. Louise S. johnson Dean of Woiiien Associate Professor of Education B.A., William and Mary College M.A,, Teachers College, Columbia University Raymond I.. Hightower Dean of the Faculty Professor of Sociology B.A,, University of Richmond BD., M.Th., Crozer Theological Seminary M.A., University of Pennsylvania Ph.D., University of Chicago s it 3? ,, a Q 5 Mrs. Mabel Mordhorst Director of Mary Trowbridge House Marion H. Dunsmore Registrar, Professor ut Religion BA., Kalamazoo College MA., B.D., Pacific School of Religion Ph.D,. L'niversity of Chicago Mrs. Helen R. Schroeder Recorder Mrs. Kathryn Knser I-Iousemother ot the mens dormitories 9 x ' 4 ADMISSIONS NOT PICTURED: J. Fredrick jackson Robert B. Porter SERVICE QUARTER James Mandrell B.A., M.S., Western W. D. George A.B., Tarkio College CAREER QUARTER john W. Thomas B.A., Denison B.D., i Crozer i l -W Q, 'sf ',Z .-4 WN 3 36 f Q? 9' , . lr -3 E Walter Sikes A.B., Oberlin M.S., Purdue University Stanley Newman A.B., Antioch M.A., University of Pennsylvania Blest be the tie that binds . . Marilyn Hinkle Director of Public Relations Alumni Chairman BA., Kalamazoo M.A., U. of Michigan 1 line for the student's name -l- 30 lines for quarter system propaganda : 31 lines of news release! Frank A. Bostwick Director of Publicity English B.S., Northwestern U. Profit? Who needs it? Stuart H. Simpson Business Manager ENGLISH Wfalter XV. Wlaring Laurence Barrett Chmn. B.A., Amherst B.A., Kansas Wfesleyan M.A., Ph.D., Princeton M.A.. Colorado PhD., Cornell If musical chairs will make him that happy we might as well do it. -if Wh 38 Q i . Harold Harris Conrad Hilberry Richard T. Stavig B.A.. M.A., Rutgers B.A., Oberlin Foreign Study Ph.D.. Ohio State Ph.D., XVisConQin BA., Augustana NOT PICTURED Jean Morell Frank A. Bostwick Michael Mittelstadt B.A., Rockhurst M.A., Ph.D., Stanford CLASSICS Ph.D., Princeton PSYCHOLOGY Donald W. VanLiere Chmn. B.A., Hope M.A., Ph.D., Indiana Mary Collier B.A., Queens University M.A., Radcliffe College Ph.D., U. of Minnesota Are there any more arguments about who has the. straightest back in town ? Do you really think I'm going to chapel because I want to? EDUCATION NOT PICTURED. Paul E. Collins Louise S. Johnson Douglas W. Peterson B.A., U. of Minnesota M.A,, Yale I noticed I was losing some hair off the back, too. ar Lloyd Averill Chmn. Dean of the Chapel Vice Pres. B.A., Wisconsin M.A., Rochester B.D., Colgate Rochester L.I-ID.. Lewis and Clark john Mark Thompson BA.. Harvard B.D., Yale Divinity School PHILOSOPHY Lester Start Chmn. B.A., Hamilton M.A., Haverford BD., Colgate Rochester Ph.D., Syracuse RELIGION ' .2 -H-vu .,'S.4'! David S. Scarrow IAA.. Duke M A . Ph D., Hari . '-PM 1 Nfiilfif' ' i 'W 'fi'?'?f3'Tw . s , . skeins? 'e-314: ,, L . , Qoeqixefifi. 5 1 it 3 Ami Ngixvl fx, 4, Y ' V I Jw i fc 5 4 3' . . . .gmt 1 1 lfaigg-gif-:iv i 12' i . Jig we -i t .4- w i r 51 .X X W? HISTGRY 3929? 3 Pin.. ., of A 42 ,. Q M ,.k4..Q it .,,. .,:. It wasn't m me eat here Ivor D. Spencer Chmn BA., M.A., P11.D., Brown University Edward Moritz, jr. B.A., Miami University M.A., U, of Cincinnati Ph.D., U. of Wisconsin john E. Peterson B.A., Kalamazoo M.A., U. of Colorado Ph.D., Northwestern University y idea. Dr. Hicks is making and, furthermore SOCIGLOGY x I really don't think the new fac- ulty lounge is a social problem, however. WJ J .1 Richard L. Means Verne C. Bechill Chmn. BA., Ohio Wfesleyan B.A., Kalamazoo M.A., Emory U. B.D., Colgate-Rochester Ph.D., Vanderbilt U. Divinity School M.A., Cornell NOT PICTURED: Benjamin Graham A,B., Kalamazoo M.A., University of Chicago POLITICAL SCIENCE ---f-...,,, I'm using my thumb for a book mark because I clon't want to turn the pages down. Elton W. Ham B.A., U. of Chicago M.A., Kalamazoo Chmn. Wen Chao Chen BA., Grinnell M.A., Ph.D., St. Louis M.A.L,S., Chicago Donald C. Flesche A.B., Drury College M.A., Washington University Ph.D., Washington University s 9 John L. Komives B.s., M.B.A., U. of Detroit NOT PICTURED Russell Kneen B.s., BA., Bo Walter Sikes ston University You think you've got problems. ECONOMICS .m,F,Q9,,M , Sherrill Cleland Chmn. BA., Oberlin MA., PHD., Princeton Joseph S. Chung B.S., MA., Marquette U. 95? .ab li + ...il - 4 THEFJG5 E mma WI RHLHHHZQQ mum Jmmrmz , nmiicmw, FRENCH XY'Yl1.1l du you mean you don't know if Wfalter G. Keske BA., U. of Buffalo Licence es Lettres, U. of Aix, Mnseille Marcelle E. Dale BA., BS., MA- lf. of Oran, Algeria Ecole Normale, Algeria B.A., MA., XV.M.U. Ar1dre'E. Heiritz Licence es Lettres Diplome D'Etucles Superieures. Caen it is the Alum mater. -WN fin Yi? GERMAN Margo Bosker Anna Cerins Joe K. Fugate U. of Munich BA., Kalamazoo BA., Southern Illinois B.A., Hope M.A.. M.A.L.S., Michigan M.A.. Ph.D., Princeton MA., Indiana Elizabeth M. Mayer Gunther Spaltmann Munich, Heidelberg, Basel Ph.D., Bonn Ph.D., Freiberg Alexander janek M.A., U. of St. Petersburg Ph.D,, U. of Riga , N g s uf 34 Q KM A X5 XF? s. 'X 1 .,, f , W-.. .r.Y,..,..r. Yes, it's lovely, but we don't have a record player. 35--Q Peter M. Boyd-Bowman Betty G. Lance Chmn., Dept of Foreign B.S., Central Missouri Languages M.A., Missouri B.A., M.A., Toronto Ph.D., Washington M.A., Ph.D., Harvard But according to my linguistic analysis you have got to be from the Midwest. E v Q f 1 av X 5 N , l N. Frances Diebold H. Lewis Batts Samuel F. Townsend Chmn. B.A., Kalamazoo B.A., Kalamazoo B.A., M.A., Wisconsin M.S., Ph.D., Michigan MS., Ph.D., Michigan Sc.D., Ripon R Look, Tom, look. See the cat. BIGLOGY I J, ,L 35 I'm saving this one to throw at the next faculty meeting. I 49 ,A 'L 1 V ., 1 I5 'Mc V4: F95 Eff? 50 CHEMISTRY Kurt D. Kaufman Chmn. B.A., Wabash College Ph.D., Oxford Dorothy Bearcroft BS, UCLA MS., Chicago Ph.D., Chicago Ralph M. Deal BA., Oberlin M.A., Ph.D., johns Hopkins Somewhere in this mess I've lost a student Dr. Hicks wont believe it was an accident By opening those windows I may be able to clear this desk off in three minutes. I clon't care if your name is Einstein, are you sure you know what you're doing' Well, perhaps cleaning my lab coat would get you an A in the course. PHYSICS Allen V. Buskirk Chmn, BA.. M.S., Ph.D., Indiana Spasoje Voynovich MA., Belgrade State Dept. Exam. Wayne Wright B.A., Bowdoin MS., Ph,D., Harvard NOT PICTURED Stanley Segel BA., Allegheny M.A., Delaware Ph.D., Iowa State .2 MATHEMATICS NOT PICTURED: Anne XV. Calloway BA., Swarthmore M.A., Columbia Ph.D., Pennsylvania Th:1t's funny, 169-I1 M- Calloway A. Frank Bausch Chmfl- BA., Brooklyn College B.A., Millsaps College M.A., Princeton . in ,.,rx,, M.A., Ph.D., U. of Pennsylvania gp-ne-. is 1. 'Il it worked for Pythagoras. Thomas I. Smith B.A., Emory M.S., Ph.D., Wisconsin Virginia S. Taylor B.S., Syracuse U. M.A., W.M.U. 52 l ART THEATRE ARTS Nelda K. Balfh Bruce G. Loganbill Chmrl- B.A., Bethel College DifE'Ct01', M.A,, U. of Kansas Theatre Ph.D., M.S.U. B.A., Albion College M.A., U. of Minnesota Michael I. Wfaskowsky David E. Squires Chmn. , B.A., Kalamazoo Fellow, Cranbrook M.A., Harvard Academy of Art B.F.A., Art Institute of Chicago M.A., Chicago .JO Its such a joy to drink out of real Chinese porcelain demitasse cups MUSIC If you dont like my choir. you go form your own. ' Voldemars Hushevics Laureate of Music State Conservatory of Latvia Robert B. Porter Harry B. Ray B.A,. Colgate B.M.. B.A., Yale MA.. Syracuse M.M., Michigan .ff-Q R31 ? Russell A. Hammar Sven H. Hansell Chmn, BA., Pennsylvania B.A., Hamline BLA., Harvard M.A., Ed.D., Columbia Anyone who can read my palm gets to direct. PHYSICAL EDUCATION - - ,f j, l I ? 4 ' 2 ,fic ,, L- L :.f 'i.1'.:-Q ijv 1 - ' 'S V4 Zzigfiig ' ? Obi! 'H' - 1,1 , 43? , mf .' Z' Ig J',,,,..-0 ,,.,- ' When will you learn to co-operate? NOT PICTURED: Ada Loveless Bill Laughlin Tennis v . V. Rolla L. Anderson Chmn., Football B.S., W.IXI.U. M.s., U. of M. I -. . ' we George H. Acker ' ' Tennis. Head Wrestling Coach, Assistant Football Coach B.S., M.S.. Northern Illinois U. ,,,,,...f-- ..,,..4-M .H - Womens Tennis, Field Hockey B.S., Illinois MS., U.C.L.A. Ann Small Raymond B. Steffen Wfarrcn I. Thomas B.S., Miami U. Basketball Truck M.S., U. of Wisconsin B,A., Michigan State B.A,, Xvittenberg 55 M.A., W.M.U. 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'75 FC? 3'f',s'f.. 1: X ' 1.5 2 've' 1- .I v 'I pk,-J ,I iff ' 7, r , VI' 3 ,, WI , if i ' x 'but' ? V xi E f ea, f I I ' ' ' 1 II J ,. 9 EIIIIIIII, I LI , - A 'S 'f 5 ' ' n ' ' r. I 'II , vs L -XHIII I I - .. ,.:: -, -.. 2 '55 , af- A' I --H I1 . , - FII I ,. , J 'I Q54 ,LELILQWQE ' f...... -- I. .QW ' 9' '35, Q. 'I K 5- ' ' - 7- , - - - A - f 'K .-. . v,.1,.neIzIK-.. ,I I. I I N- - ,4I f' IIL If 5.-vp, -Q.. ,IMI f iw Yf.1 . f,2'- 'L fix' S 0-'Ib - ' 1 ' , '- - YWNGQKIDI ' ,Q ,' fr1'x '151'53'3FHf'g ',.4v'g.g A - f' :isa--1 . .tif-f-Dix T A 1' ,Hu , - -:rf-1 ,531 wg, '-rims ' H , ' Qvjf -L Nag, 'Q .:1g':' I ' .1 L ,, ' Q , H ' ,vp x. H54 5 rl V ,. Q .I .' -2...-155. iw-fav . . W av. ' - Q.. 4. L ' L: .lf V I ' wiwm . ...E N 1 56 STUUQHT me Under their appointed tree In the fall an eager college presidents fancy lightly turns to thoughts of a new audience. Dur- ing New Student Days he and the faculty joyously air their pentfup ideas and gestures at the traditional afternoon tea. 'UI htn. EH the spring quarter . . So that's what happened to the Century paddles! C But extra-curricular organizations also vie for the entering students inf terest. On the afternoon of Registra- tion Day Campus groups were invited to hawk their wares before the many prospective joiners. And thus begins a friendly rivalry. A literary society D I Head 'em up . . . move 'em out! Hazing . . . that blissful time of year when Frosh receive help in getting to know the upperclassman. Here we picture the young ladies of the sophomore class speeding up the getting acquainted process by ingenious little schemes. The essence of hazing is gracious living 'i 2.2 he A in l Q2 A ', ,4 . Q I I F '27 , w . 8 sc ..,. ' , ff-M , .fm 145 gt 1 A . 4 E The calm before the storm 1 4 r f , r V. i'3ZLrS 9g.. fi t? Ji 4 U flffl '- QW- ' if , 5 N f i ','?- f . .. , ., .L ' T ., A Vx, QMS: 0531 Vx. i ' 12 f . -M , W X i.f2 .- fr e .-'7' ,vv Y ' M ' fm' ' Z 'V ' H ' , ' 9 3 . . , N W 1, I . M' . Y 1' .,. - My .E ' , ' , V U s ,fp-wr. V The high point of this years wave of stunning grid- iron victories was the homecoming weekend. The power- ful Hornets were backed hy loyal and responsive fans whose spirits could not he dampened. The well planned and executed quad displays impressed the swell of pride felt by the whole campus community. 35 62 'ef ' 1 T 'lv Q' i. i 4.3 1 XX 4 E9 N Their smiles well protected, courtiers I-Iarriette Finnigan. Kathy Young, Bonnie Bradford. and Betsy Wfigginton look on as Tom Neujahr crowns queen Carol White. Coach of the year! A winner takes shape. fl Jacqueline Patzelt retells the Christmas story while Ginnie Good, the Spirit of Christmas, looks on. The snowy evening, green boughs decorating chapel, the odor of pine, white procession led by Spirit of Christmas and the the the the the Senior Reader, the organ and choral music-all these are part of the wonderful tradition of the Christmas Carol Service. Exams and momentary cares are forgotten as everyone be- gins to feel the real Spirit of Christmas. Girls spend it 1 s decorating, l lx I x S ut Atten County Public Library 900 Webster Street P0 Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACADEMICS ......... . . . OFF-CAMPUS STUDY .... ..... FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ..... ..... STUDENT LIFE ..... ..... ORGANIZATIONS .... ..... SPORTS ........... .... 1 32 SENIORS ..... ...... .... 1 5 0 UNDERCLASSMEN .... .... 1 68 ADVERTISING .... . . . 190 EDITOR .IACQUELINE BEEKE ART AND LAYOUT EDITOR SHARON DOUGLASS BUSINESS MANAGER SUSAN SHIPLEY ADVISOR FRANK BOSTWICK fgr At the center of our church-related campus is Stetson Chapel. For almost Z1 third of 21 century, students have trudged up its steps. The brightly for palelyj colored chapel slips are frequently David Potter 1 ,spew-tisfha keys to further one's understanding and insight. The new program of inviting one speaker of reknown to the campus for a week each quarter has proven to be a valuable and worthwhile experience. P- D- East Sean O'Faolain w-N-M,.,, The storm before the calm THE HGUSE OF BERNARDA ALBA The House of Bernarda Alba is an intense dramatic study in black and white!black for the disciplined hatred and jealousy, and white for emaciated purity. Written by Spanish playwright- poet Frederico Garcia Larca, the three-act play . . . begins in the dark- ness of mourning facade and ends with suicide. The characters are all female! Bernarda Alba rules . . . her five daughters-cloistered with their writhing desires for freedom and love, and totally isolated . . Thus we quote James Zeno in the Kalamazoo Gnzeffe of Novem- ber 16 commenting on this remark- able play commendably presented. The Revelation Futile Sewing lived and died fi virgin . . The Confrontation 69 S X - fy i A' ' 4,--' 'w A 70 Thieves' Carnival, the winter play, written by jean Anouilh, is another one of the long line of commendable performances by the thespians. What makes Thieves' Carnival stand out from this tradition of fine staging is the imaginative and successful student role in creating and interpreting the whole of the playwright's con- ception. The music of this light and en- tertaining play was gathered or com- posed by john Bolin and arranged by David Andrews. The set-de- signed by Fred Kollof as a senior project-is also admirable. And the well-conceived and staged correog- raphy of Mary Dykehouse caps this remarkable student production. IJ Ns... I , , 3 fig ? W The Music Mau The College was host to the 17th annual Bach Festival in Stetson Chapel March 1, 2, and 3. Dr. Russell I-Iammar directed the Bach Festival Chorus and Orchestra, Collegium Mu- sicum, and soloists in this series of programs devoted to the works of Johann Sebastian Bach. The performance of the B Minor Mass on the second day was the highlight of the festival. Bach-ites. Miss Joyce Zastrow, soprano, with a chamber ensemble No one can evade the co-educational aspect of life on our fair Arcadian hill. Boy is forever meeting girl-and usually on purpose-over books, for snacks and for fun. Of course, dates have varying degrees of formality. The range is from the study rendezvous under Minnie Man- delle's watchful eye through a brisk trudge to the State on Friday night to such a social highpoint as the Washington Banquet. And every evening is capped by comradly hand- shake on Mary T.'s brightly lit steps. l A 5 3 32 'X' Ir . .1 we Mrs Schroeder Freshman days are here again and with them the initial proced- ure of registration. Tredway Gymnasium sets the scene for the mass of wide-eyed freshmen trying desperately to orientate themselves to this new chaotic situation. Frequent cries of why must I have Saturday classes intermingle with the saddening reminders that we have filled out our class tickets incorrectly again. Finally, with great per- severance on the part of the stu- dent, and patience on the part of the faculty, the great ordeal is over, schedules are assigned, and the freshman walks out the door to meet his next great ob- stacle-the upperclassman! f Now you will notice that I am teaching .1 course this fall in Look, Ma! No eight o'clock! T? 2-,. 'iff rl' Me-o-o-w. Dorm life can't be described. It is in the same instant joyous and poignant, exhilarating and depressing, embarras- sing and satisfying. The dorm is where books compete with Bossa Nova and exhaustion with conversation. If it isn't gracious living, at least it isn't the end of learning. The horizontal approach. Knister and friend. But boys don't have pers! M5 ,QF 5 5 5, my QW ,pfffw 'g Hui A gm 2 Q' Ill il E 1 ll 1 f l I-... .,-f-3-Q , ni- ' fi. .1 4 . ,xi . A , . Q .,.. :qt Ag? , , V , I L fax: v esigga 'B M. P 1 ,Yrs ' , , : - f ' f ' ' ' 'Sq - - N - ' - . 'S ' -r fr .. . FA ' - '- W A .A .1 Q4-'.,fRhf,q4Q - . . - V1 4 ,wh--.... , v --, - ., ,N ' :Q--Af f , 1 ' -U N 1,394.6 mm., ,M '5m.mQ.,,.,, Q n xx k ': :'+I':, . i l.,LA..N. ...- W 16,1 ff 1 I 3 'ff l 'Y' lf' X' ,A N. A M. V X? MQ ' K' A ' N n ' ' -S292 IL --...gg 79 No one knows better the value of education than the student who earns in order to learn. And at many schedules are pressed by that inevitable ten hours a week. But because the work and the money it brings are vital to cam- pus life, the buzz of activity goes on with good cheer. More to come! Mg., Hustle! 80 Them's the breaks ! 'Twain , if V E' Avoiding the 9:00 o'clock rush. ermy, meany. minny, moe . . S- -'Q --' Iwilxflii T -9--...fm To be a townie is to be a paradox. The college considers the townie to be a commuting student as opposed to a resident student. But the distinction isn't that clear. True, one can never locate a specific townie at a given time, yet the place is crawling with them: in the townie lounge, studying or napping, in the snack bar, in the library, in the snack bar, in a friend's dorm room, wait- ing for a ride, in the snack bar, coming over the crest of the hill, in the snack bar . . . you get the picture. Any old port in a storm WW 'JY-f Integration: townies and people. Meeting of the Bored! 4 1 Q. Anyone who's had his finger on K's social pulse the last few years knows that the patient took a new lease on life in 1962-63. A winning football team quickly built up spirit and enthusiasm that welled over into all phases of campus social activity. The Student Union had little trouble keeping the calendar filled with such activities as pep rallies, mixers, a pizza party, a beatnik gathering and open houses. And when the music and shuffling die down, the relaxing clink of pool balls and slurp of ice cream cones goes blissfully OD... Now I'l1 bounce the 10 ball off the 7 ball, knocking the 4 in the center pocket. L. :x.'Hl,, . -A-'-' , . -,X -.., ' 1 1' L.. ' -511 ,:' r', , - .. fffx .f 1 'Cin J -4.214 fm -TZ..-'rc-.fl Of course it's just punch! 'im un , ara: len till - .-sv.: X +:, A f'1fQfAfwsf,f f. va ,. 3 ,,,n. a'-sk, Ngtehgt-x 'fb tv... df? vo-. km iff, Q . Budd 1f you hasent cleared away from this tree in 30 seconds . , just guess who gets the 4 O F' f N I I I J Pwsvuu? M -. 9 ,ff - I 'Dual .xx fu Jiffxlly sqtkk KX -5 ' 1 .. ,, . . ,- 4' Q, HAWK W Lmhx. Ms. WULMLM hugh MMLAN 'Sl I told you the flash bulb would make them mad. Slam! At K the emphasis is on the academic. But the heavy subjects just don't weigh down strong men. And since everyone can't be a football hero, the intramural program tries to provide a release for the healthy, Saga-nourished, would-be athletes. What is lacking in skill is made up for by energy, will, quick wits and elbows on the rebounds. All is in the spirit of fun and it keeps the riot squad and the butterfly nets out of the picture. Ballet-K. style. 1- . -2 4, 51,3 W' K. A '- A , ..- ' ,P ,V U t - A qs we 5: QW I X, 1 A . - Q'-98' . - n df 9'A' 1 y e' + ' . ,,. 4-4. ., - v- f l X A -fm va -if ' ' ' f ' Z fs,,.,, , . , :5f,g,k? , Q Z5 5 W' '-if 1? ' 9,L,, ' 4 . ' ,ff 1 7,5 : pe? U 4 8 I gif -cf' 'K ,. wif ,Qt ' ' 'x N-57: 3 N. b ,, 'Y-We 5 , . .. . , A 2 ,i - 43' v. -. , l I v W W . 4 Q, 'LL '?,J' h vf'Afn'. ' . - .U .'f. S UW ' ' f - 5. s 4 , , , -fs , 5 I gkkf: . . . If :A ,A 4 p f .f 2 'aff . 1' 's ' N' I 5 I, . ' '- ,Z I ', -f 1.2 f 9 fu' ' 1 1' 5 . - J 3 , I g 5 , K . , ' .0 3',-,Q M ' -.'A. FQ! ,' ' ' 4 V, L l . .1 fx' g.f.r'5g 5f-2 Em x f ., 't-'N' Y: M , ' :A f.. . G . ' . - -- 4. , -:,.- ,Q 1-1 . A - - . x 'W' . , -gggg 2: , :rv 2- ' A , : ' .Y g' 'QV ' 'iff 1 If 1+ w .. A A ' ,,-vs - , ....14'1ff'1.,if-5:21553 i I ,, sf .gy V 6? k , wh -v.r1n , X e , f Z A - 5 , x +2 'Qt V 'N iS.'?.1Qs1.4-- - v 9' f ' f. 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Neujahr, R. Milnarik, D. Blagdon, E. Lauermann. x 'f 3 if ll SENATE Q L ,rf Now concerning summer activities, a swimming pool 4- . l T' ' Y 1 - V R ,F :vu A . mari, UV, Y v UA , 11. f. ,L 1 Fi:-rf Roux' D, Frost, A. Miller Second Row: M. Laetz, M, Morden, D. Kelly, J. Howell, D. Anderson Third Roux' A Hutchcroft, T. Somkin Fourth Rauf: J. Osborn, F. Gardner. A. Miller Voice of the student body is the Senate, an organization which worked continually to present student opinion to the administration, to carry out its traditional projects, and to institute new and better programs. Discussions with administrative officials resulted in changes in the use of space in downstairs Welles. The needs of the college bookstore, weak points in the counseling system, library hours, and freshman hazing were other areas in which the Senate expressed its opinion both to the administration and to the student body. And, of course, the Senate continued its concern with the honor system. ,.,.f Among the Senate's traditional projects were homecoming, the Wfashington Banquet, All-college Assemblies, faculty firesides, blood drive, fund drive, and the activities of the Student Union. The Union did a very competent job of administering the game room, organizing bridge tourneys. sponsoring mixers, and putting on the Cinema 6 program. By sending four delegates to Wfooster, the Senate began a new and promising plan for cooperative action with other schools of the Great Lakes Colleges Association. The Senate also altered its constitution to fit the quarter system and introduced new simplicity in representation. Who would be fun to ride with this time? 93 S. Martin, R. Cosgrove, Dr. Collier, Dean johnson, B. Matthews, K. Erickson. COMMITTEE ON STUDENT AFFAIRS JUDICIAL COUNCIL 'Eff' W Dean johnson, Mr. Peterson, T. Neujahr, Dean Averill, B. Preston. Wfith the quarter system causing .1 number of organizational changes, the Committee on Student Affairs was especially busy, for one of its major functions was passing upon new and revised constitutions of all student-founded organizations. The com- mittee was also an investigative and recourse board. For example, it investigated the way in which the business office spends money and responded to and made recommendations concerning any serious complaints turned in by students. It was one of the primary links between students, faculty, and administration, and was composed of members from all three divisions. 94