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

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1952 volume:

o - GC 977.402 K12WM 1952 f 5 1 Oa hA ttC H UP J o ! □ UJ ID J Ul J JL J ...D.. 13 U z I z a i z u 3 E z or UJ d: m ED UJ 1 BEVERLY AUSTIN Editor MORRIS RICHMAN Business Manager ■ ' ■■■ Preface It is with a feeling of pride ' and satisfaction that the 1952 Brown and Gold staff presents to the students, faculty, and friends of Western Michigan College, the 47th edition of the yearbook. Mention of a college campus usually calls up images of many familiar buildings, old and new. However, it is the particular phase of college life that each of these buildings symbolizes, that is really important. Because our institution is constantly expanding, it has been impossible to completely develop this theme. However, through pictures and words, we have attempted to take you Behind the Scenes at Western and to show you what we believe con- stitutes our campus. Beverly Austin, Editor 1952 Brown and Gold Table of Contents Behind the Scenes at Western 5 Activities 15 Administration 25 Dedication 30 Organizations 31 Dormitories 1 45 Class Section 159 Athletics 219 ROTC 276 Advertising 281 Index 302 Dorm life ... Six dorms are the symbol of home away from home to the majority o f Westernites . . . There the experience of living in a group be- comes a reality . . . The dorm ... a place to study ... a place for fun, for relaxation ... a place to be at home. Centers of Western ' s cultural or aesthetic life are located on both campuses . . . Lectures . . . Movies . . . the theater all have their place on the hilltop. The West campus . . . musicians and artists gather . . . Concerts, recitals, and just plain practicing, are the usual activities at Maybee Hall. Kanley Memorial Chapel . . . weekly chapel services . . . Sunday evening meetings serve as outlets for students ' spiritual needs. 11 Classes . . . classes . . . classes . . . the backbone of a college and the bane of a student ' s existence . . . Biology ... An hour for study in the Library . . . Down the hill for a class in the Mechanical Trades Building. 12 . . . Buildings housing Western ' s classes are as varied as the classes, themselves . . .Traditional, classic . . . modernistic . . . As familiar a sight as the white columns on the hilltop, are the temporary structures which to many students mean . . . Rhetoric . . . literature courses . . . business studies . . . and the former residences . . . languages . . . home ec . . . history. Colorful . . . quaint . . . new . . . old . . . these are Western ' s classes. WiiILlM ' K Bl ' iM ■RfittT Fall . . . football . . . Winter . . . basketball . . . intramural sports . . . Spring . . . baseball . . . goif . . . tennis . . . Throughout the year the Men ' s Gym, scene of basketball thrills and over- looking the stadium and the baseball diamond to the West, symbolizes the place of a well organized athletic program in college activities. flR. ••••••••i ••••••• •■•« • • « • ••••••••mhHHjm DORIS KEITH Western ' s Homecoming Queen HOMECOMING Hoedown Day . . . informality reigned the campus . . . Dorm decorations were judged . . . Last minute details were added to the floats . . . Friday night . . . Homecoming parade . . . Pep Rally and bonfire . . . Sock Hop and coronation of the Queen. Saturday . . . Luncheons and teas honored returning alumni . . . Freshmen threw away their beanies . . . Western emerged victorious over the Washington Bears . . . Saturday night . . . Reception and informal dance for alumni . . . Students danced to the music of Shep Fields . . . Homecoming, 1951 faded into the past . . . 16 Bronson Nurses held a pre-Christmas vacation formal. WESTERN ' S From the time school opens in September until it closes in June, dances form a major part of the social activities at Western. Student Council ' s All-student Dance ends Freshman Week events . . . The Carnation Ball, first of the formal dances . . . Dancing plays an important part in the Homecoming festivities . . . The Campus Couple Fling, traditional dressy dance . . . Christmas Ball . . . Women ' s League Formal . . . The Sweet- Sigma Epsilon ' s Heartbeat dance started off second semester social activities. Burnham Hall residents annually hold their Festival of Knights formal. DANCES heart Ball is among the first dances of the second semester . . . Seniors and guests enjoy themselves at the Senior Cabaret . . . Spring brings the Military Ball . . . Junior-Senior Dinner Dance . . . The Cotillion. Open houses, dorm and organization sponsored dances, both formal and informal, furnish Western ' s dance enthusiasts with plenty of relief from classes and everyday affairs. Western ' s women did the inviting to League ' s Frosty Wonderland formal. Highlight of ROTC social festivities is the annual Military Ball. Informal dances are an important part of college extra- curricular activities. (f A Philip Faustman, script writer; James Hoekje, business manager. 1952 Brown am Plans for the 1952 Brown and Gold Fantasies were begun last spring with the appointment of Script Writer Philip Faustman, and Producer Gilbert Kursch- ner. By fall the script was nearly com- pleted, enabling the Director and Business Manager to be appointed. These posi- tions were filled by Michael Zins and James Hoekje, respectively. Working with these people was a stu- dent-faculty Fantasies Committee. Other behind-the-scenes workers included: Har- old Shoup, technical director, Douglas Johnson, orchestra conductor; William Wells, chorus director; Jerry French, choreography; Gordon Sherwood, orches- tration; and Charles Sherwood, publicity. Lee Steinhardt, Ted Teeter, Marcelle Gillespie, Bill Durkee, Laurine Elsie, Kenneth Hansen. Al Stirling, Bill Morse, Bradley Smith, Sandy Hibbard, Bill Dagg. told Fantasies A hard working cast began rehearsing at the end of February for the show to be presented at the Civic Theater, May 14-17. Before long, those dotes had passed, and the seventh annual Fantasies production was a part of Western ' s history. With Puerto Rico as a setting, the show was concerned with three American Sail- ors, of varying degrees of intelligence and financial means, who intended to build a night club on the island. In the process they joined forces with a stranded show troupe with many results, love being not the least. Music for the show was student-written and took on a fiesta time air. Featured number was Holiday. Michael Zins, director; Gilbert Kurschner, produce Jerry French, Douglas Johnson, Gordon Sherwood Back row: Harriet Goodrich, Barbara Newman, Dolores Lee, Patricia Johnson. Front row: Olga Nickoloft, Rita Datcher, Jean Kenny, Beverly Tait, Nancy Mclntyre. Assemblies Nelson, Dooby Wilson, Tina rshall sign autographs after ir performance in Harvey. Archibald Made The cast of Harvey played before a full house in November when it presented Western ' s second assembly. A lecture, The Truth about the Hydrogen Bomb, given by Mr. William L. Laurence, was the first regular assembly of the new year. The same week, a special program was presented by Dr. Archibald MacLeish, who addressed students on The Faith of a Teacher. The Prospects for World Peace and Morality was the topic which Dr. Ralph Bunche discussed. The Associate Editor of The Saturday Review of Literature, Mr. John Mason Brown, lectured on Seeing More Things. The Jose Limon Dance Company, outstanding for the interpretation of American modern dance, was featured at the April assembly. Dr. Ralph Bunche. Mr. John A ason Brown. Jose Limon. The Men ' s Glee Club provided intermission entertainment at the annual all-student Christmas party. Dr. Elwyn Carter is seen rehearsing the orchestra and choral groups for the Christmas concert. Once again, the ballroom and the Union were filled with happy students who attended the annual all-student Christmas party, sponsored by the Student Council. The good will of Westernites was shown by the enthusiasm they displayed in con- tributing either canned goods or a sum of money for admission to the party. These items were later donated to the Salvation Army. Caroling, dancing, and special intermission entertainment added to the holiday atmosphere. The music department of Western departed from its traditional presentation of The Messiah in its 1951 Christmas concert. The three-part program consisted of readings given by Dr. Albert Becker, choruses, traditional carols, and featured the Saint Saens Christmas Oratorio, as well as a piece orchestrated by Dr. Holon Matthews. Christmas Activities 23 Station WMCR On April 23, 1952 station WMCR, the FM radio celebrated its first birthday. Licensed by the Federal Communications Commission, WMCR operates on channel 216 at 91.1 megacycles with 400 watts effective radiated power. With Mr. Wallace Garneau and Mr. Homer Kuiper of the faculty acting as station manager and chief engineer, respectively, the station is staffed by students, who work on a part time basis. Glen Bishop and Norm Zoodsma served as station engineers, Bill Dagg and Chuck Mefford handled the announcing. Bill gave play- by-play accounts of all home football, basketball and baseball games, and Chuck acted as host on the weekly Guest Book interview program. Cliff Haycock, who served as program supervisor during the first semester, assisted with the sports broadcasts and acted as traffic manager. Janet MacDonald and Jacqueline Kintner efficiently took care of the stenographic duties of the station, handling programming and traffic during the second semester. WMCR broadcast from 1 :00 to 3:00 and from 6:00 to 9:00 five days a week, Mon- day through Friday. Featured on the station were concerts of the music department, discussions from the social science division, a series of programs by students of the speech clinic, assembly addresses by Dr. Ralph Bunche and Mr. John Mason Brown, and the Shakespeare class of Dr. William Brown, chairman of the English depart- ment. A member of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters, WMCR is served by the association ' s tape network, receiving many outstanding series including World Theater from the BBC, Cooper Union Forum from WNYC, Music for the Connoisseur from New York University, and many others. A student announcer gets set to spin a record upon receiving the sign from the announcer ' s booth. WMCR ' s control roon announcer ' s booth. as seen 24 Administration DR. PAUL V. SANGREN WESTERN ' S PRESIDENT This year of 1952 again brings the production of an excellent Brown and Gold Annual. The record in type and picture provides an excellent summary of the activities for the academic year 1951-52. The production is both artistic and useful. I want to express my appreciation and extend my congratulations to the staff for their most excellent work. PAUL V. SANGREN, president 26 Dr. Wynand Wichers Dr. Wynand Wichers, vice-president, has once again put in a hard year ' s work for the good of Western. He has succeeded in bringing the expansion program forth with new vigor and has cooperated in working with both students and faculty to reach this end. John C. Hoekje As Dean of Administration, Mr. John C. Hoekje takes care of all the details of student registra- tion, works closely with both students and fac- ulty on the many committees of which he is chairman, and still always seems to have a spare minute to consult with any student who has a problem. Dean Hoekje is also an ardent sports fan and has done much to improve Western ' s athletic program. Leonard Gernanf Every student at Western has a personal file of his grades, activities, and scholastic rating, and these files are kept in the office of the Assis- tant Registrar, Mr. Leonard Gernant. It is Mr. Gernant ' s duty to supervise the handling and recording of all this information. Along with this big job, Mr. Gernant also assists the Dean of Administration with the many problems that are involved in registration. 27 Dr. Elizabeth Lichty As Dean of Women, Dr. Elizabeth Lichty is kept busy with the many problems that come up every day concerning her work here at Western. However, she is always willing to make an ap- pointment with any Western woman to have a get acquainted chat or to talk over any prob- lem that may arise for a student. Ray C. Pellett Mr. Ray C. Pellett, Dean of Men, always seems to have a smile which shov s his friendly atti- tude toward Western ' s students as he helps them with any problems that they may take to his office. Along with his regular duties, Dean Pellett takes time out to be of any personal service he can to Western ' s men. Dr. George H. Hilliard Any guidance or counseling help that either a freshman or senior may need is carried on in a friendly way under the direction of Dr. George H. Hilliard, Director of Student Personnel and Guidance. All Western students have been helped to plan their college program and career by one of the counselors under Dr. Hilliard ' s supervision. Dr. James Griggs Working closely with students who are prepar- ing for the teaching field and with the teachers in the education department, Dr. James Griggs, Director of Teacher Education, helps to solve many of the problems that come up for pros- pective teachers. He supervises the teacher- training program for students and takes care of practice teaching assignments. Cornelius MacDonald All financial matters that in any way pertain to Western are handled through the office of Mr. Cornelius MacDonald, the college Comp- troller. He is kept very busy keeping the admin- istration ' s records as well as auditing all the financial books from all the organizations on campus. Dr. Elmer H. Wilds Dr. Elmer H. Wilds has two important jobs here on Western ' s campus. As director of the Grad- uate Division he aids all graduate students in planning their future work. Also, as Director of Summer Sessions he supervises the administra- tive work during that time. Vern E. Mabie Director of Placement and Alumni Relations, Mr. Vern E. Mabie has charge of placing all prospective teachers in jobs that are suited to their chosen fields. Many teachers who have graduated from Western feel they owe a vote of thanks to Mr. Mabie for his help and guid- ance when they were ready to go out into the working world. Mr. Mabie also has charge of keeping up the alumni relations of Western. George E. Kohrman The successor of Dr. Deyo Fox as head of the Vocational Education Division is Mr. George E. Kohrman. It is his task to coordinate the various departments within this division and he also helps any students with problems they may have concerning their work. 29 Dedicated in Memorium . . MISS BLANCHE DRAPER 1883 - 1951 The 1952 Brown and Gold staff is proud to dedicate this book to the memory of Miss Blanche Draper, a true journalist who served Western with complete faithfulness for so many years. It was felt that a more fitting tribute could not be found than the following paragraph written by Mr. Wallace Garneau for the dedicatory plaque which hangs in Draper Hall. In naming Blanche Draper Hall, Western Michigan College is paying tribute to one who has made an outstanding contribution to the growth of the college. For thirty- two years Miss Draper has dedicated her life to serving the best interests of the insti- tution. As a member of the Public Relations Division, and as faculty editor of the College Herald for many years, she has been a friend always ready to help students and faculty interpret the college to the general public. Her courageous spirit has made it possible for her to carry on her work in spite of difficulties that only the truly brave would be able to overcome. In devoting her life to the college absolutely and with utmost selflessness, Miss Draper has become part of the tradition that is the very essence of WMC. 30 -vY ' NX ' v, V -38 DONALD BURGE STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT For the past year the Student Council has been under the able leadership of Pres- ident Don Burge. Through his and the Council members ' efforts, the foundation for a better and stronger form of student government in the coming years has been laid. Bob Murphy as vice-president was the chairman of all social affairs carried on by the Council. Some of these events included the free dance which took place at the end of the fall enrollment week, and the Spring Tonic dance held during the last part of the second semester. The annual Christmas Party was again sponsored by the Student Council in order to provide funds and food supplies for the work of the Salvation Army and needy families of Kalamazoo. Previous to Christmas vacation, Council sold the Salvation Army ' s War Cry magazine in classes. Stephanie Romanowski had the large task of carrying out the secretarial duties of the Council. One of her jobs was to investigate the possibilities of securing a mimeo- graph machine for the group. 32 Bob Murphy, vice-president; Norbert Vander Steen, publicity director; Stephanie Roman- owski, secretary; Tom Willoughby, auditor; Bob Hoithwaite, treasurer. The appointed offices of Student Council were held by Robert Haithwaite, Thomas Willoughby, and Norbert Vandersteen as treasurer, auditor, and publicity director, respectively. Through these positions, most of the business of the Council was ad- ministered. Bob Haithwaite handled all Council funds, and with the help of Pres- ident Burge, instituted a new system for the approval and withdrawal of money from the contingent fund. The auditor ' s time was consumed by his periodical check- ing of the books of the various campus organizations. Publicity Director Norb Vandersteen edited and published the Bronco Book, a pub- lication intended primarily to familiarize new students with the activities and organ- izations at Western. Later in the fall, the Student-Faculty Directory came off the presses in a new and enlarged form. Norb also served as chairman of the Election Board in the fall and handled all minor publication notices for the Council. Kay Kalhorn, Nancy Carlson, Carol Cox, Joan Mullany, Joyce Hoffman. Student Council 33 Bock row: Richard Doolitt Front row: Patricia Hemphill, Gary Richter, Arnold Hartman Bill Slaughter, Don Sha w, Dick Fleming. Under effective leadership, it was the body of Council, the individual representatives, that constituted the framework for all its projects. The Student Leadership Commit- tee, headed by Joan Mullany, successfully completed another year. This group assumed charge of the Freshman Beanie program. Theirs, also, was the respon- sibility of soonsorinq the fourth annual Student Leadership Conference last Nov- ember and the Presidents ' Group Conference which followed soon afterward. Mainly through the efforts of Ken Young, the parking lot behind Spindler Hall was enlarged and improved by the Maintenance Department. Investigation of the pos- sibility of having photographs on student identification cards and additional plans for radio station WMC were two other projects of Council ' s during the past year. Barbara Musser, Belts Snyder, Joyce Bailey, Larry Abbott, Jack Burr. 34 Student Council Bill Morse, Kenneth Young, Paul Turner Nancy Lewis. Ken Gray, parliamentarian, contributed much to the success of the Student Council through his introduction of a system of legislative proposals, beneficial in the adoption and filing of important legislative matters. He also worked hard on the new By-laws which were passed and put into operation. The Brown and Gold Fantasies, an annual musical comedy produced and directed by students, was again under the sponsorship of Council. Among the other achieve- ments which the Council brought about during the year were the establishment of an UNESCO organization on campus, the continuation of the Foster-Parent program, and the introduction of a short parliamentary procedure course for various organiza- tions. The Council also provided the Union building with a new bulletin board. Council members act on student affairs. 35 CHUCK MEFFORD Editor-in-Chief BILL GRIESSER Business Manager This year, as in past years, the Herald went to press as the voice of the students and faculty of Western Michigan College, setting as its goal, the betterment of the College. The Herald continued the policy of transmitting to the students and faculty of Western a complete coverage of campus news, informative features and interpretive editorials. For the first time, an issue of the Herald was published at the end of Freshman Week. Also for the first time in the history of publication, an eight page paper was given the students, weekly. BOB DENISON First Semester Business Manager RON SMITH Sports Editor Herald 36 JoAnn Watson, Ellen Brown, George Eddington, Konnie Ku II, Louis Christensen, Donna Bush. Winston Wessels, Philip Faustman, Lois Danneberg, Chuck Sherwood, Marilyn Bomers. Chuck Mefford, editor, was appointed late in the spring of 1951 to head the staff. A junior from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, he served one semester as a sports reporter, one semester as sports editor, and one year as feature editor. Phil Faustman filled the position of news editor very capably during the year. He was assisted by Barbara Lakso the first semester. Chuck Sherwood moved into the position of managing editor at the beginning of the second semester. As such, it was his job to see that the staff functioned smoothly. Ron Smith publicized the athletic scene as sports editor in an efficient manner, while Ann Twining handled the society news as society editor. Bill Griesser replaced Bob Denison as business manager when Bob entered the Air Force at the mid-year. Pictures were provided by Howard Englesby, Pete Klawson, and Jerry Alley, with Howard serving as photographic editor the first semester and Pete heading the photographic department the latter part of the year. The task of distributing and mailing the Herald each week belonged to Marion DuMond, circulation editor. In addition to his duties as Herald editor, Chuck also headed the committee that edited the literary magazine, The Herald and Horn, published the latter part of May. Mary Lynne Porter, Barbara Myers. Ron Meux, Pat Hemp- hill, Marion DuMond. Pete Klawson, John Alley, Howard Englesby, Jim Boykin. BEVERLY AUSTIN Editor-in-Chief MORRIS RICHMAN Business Manager Although a college annual is published only once yearly, to produce it is a task that takes many, many hours of work all during the year — including vacations. With the 1951 Brown and Gold scarcely off the presses last May, the appointment of Beverly Austin as editor-in-chief of the 1952 Brown and Gold was approved and planning was immediately begun on that edition. First to be considered were bids and contracts for such phases as the engraving, printing, and photographing of the class sections. Next, a cover design was decided upon and sent to the cover com- pany during the summer. With the beginning of school in the fall, Business Manager Morris Richman found his duties greatly increased by handling of all financial matters pertaining to the book. His was the job of setting up a budget, keeping the books, supervising the sale of advertising by salesmen Eddy Dow, Lee Waters, and Bob Murphy, and later in the year, of laying out the ad section. His contribution to the successful produc- tion of the yearbook was an invaluable one. As associate editor, Nancy Anderson had the task of scheduling all organization pictures. She also devoted much time to assisting Beverly with all phases of the book — from lay-outs to indexing. The art work, including the cover design, the end sheets, title pages and division pages was the result of many, many hours of work for Art Editor Ken Earle. Assist- ing him was Dave Holcomb who added much to the attractiveness of the organiza- tion pages with his humorous sketches and various crests. Brown and Gold 38 NANCY ANDERSON Associate Editor LYNN BRADEN Literary Editor LOIS DANNEBERG BARBARA HANSHUE Literary Editor To Lynn Braden and Barbara Hanshue fell the job of editing and re-writing copy in the organization section. As chief photographer for the Brown and Gold, Howard Englesby had the job of providing pictures for the feature section. In addition, he took many of the organiza- tion pictures and apportioned the work of the staff photographers, Jim Boykin, John Alley and Pete Klawson. Gene Clysdale, sports editor, not only covered the various athletic events during the year, but he wrote sports copy, scheduled pictures, and had complete charge of layouts in the sports section. Without people to help with the many miscellaneous jobs — signing up students for photos, alphabetizing and typing class lists, indexing, and distributing the fin- ished product — it would be impossible to produce a yearbook. This year, credit for such work goes to Marilyn Wellman, Marion DuMond, Mary Barnum, Grace Davis, Christine Magas, Albina Kamsickas, Joel Burdin, and Lois Danneberg. GENE CLYSDALE Sports Editor HOWARD ENGLESBY Chief Photographer KEN EARLE DAVE HOLCOMB Art Editors Grace Davis, Christine Magas, Albina Kamsickas, Marion DuMond. Lee Waters, Bob Murphy Eddy Dov Brown and Gold 40 Ed DeGalan, Joe Van Ness, Don Wesley, Mr. Emil Sokolowski, Charles Beyrer, Ted Wank. Frank Richards, Dean Tyndall, Ed Pollock, Norb VanderSteen, Ken Young, Dick DeLan- ater, Farrell Elliott. Through the efforts of its individual members and through the guidance of its leaders, the Inter-Fraternity Council has experienced another successful year. The 1951-52 officers were: President Edward DeGalan, Vice-president Ted Wank, Secre- tary Joe Van Ness, and Treasurer Bill Minor. Mr. Emil Sokolowski was the sponsor. The organization ' s aim of promoting friendliness and cooperation among the fra- ternities was carried out by IFC rush parties and the events of Greek Letter Week. This activity was planned to give students a better look at fraternities in action. Again, the Council sponsored the contest for Homecoming Queen, putting in hours of work organizing and securing judges and gifts for the queen and her court. The group continued its tradition of giving the scholarship cup to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average and of making awards to the winners of the intramural fraternity league championships. Inter-Fraternity Council 41 Mr. Don Scott, Mr. Charles Starring, Don Trumbo, Ken Young, Al Stirling, George Kostelac, Tom Morris. The Men ' s Union Association, represented by the five-man Union Board, is designed to improve the facilities for Western ' s male students and to provide recreation and entertainment for all. Traditionally, the board has made provision for several open houses throughout the year. Dancing, games, entertainment and refreshments have made the events increasingly popular. The 1951-52 schedule included six such open houses which were attended by record crowds. That new men at Western may feel a part of their organization and become ac- quainted with campus life, the Union sponsored the stag smoker during Freshman Week. With its informal hospitality this annual affair provided an opportunity for the men to meet student and faculty leaders. As a contribution to the Homecoming festivities, the Union sponsored the frosh- soph battle-of-the-beanies in which the freshmen won the honors. Men ' s Union 42 Dancing continued to be a popular enter- tainment at the Men ' s Union open houses. Projects undertaken by this year ' s board included improvements in the game room and lounge, establishment of a Men ' s Union Scholarship, supplementing and revising the Union ' s record collections, and providing for more adequate representation and closer association for the men of Western. Ken Young was chairman of the Men ' s Union Board. He was assisted by Al Stirling, vice-president; Tom Morris, secretary; George Kostelac, treasurer; and Don Trumbo, publicity director. Sponsors for the group were Mr. Don Scott, Mr. Ray Pellet, and Mr. Charles Starring. The punch bowl never wanted for custon 43 Harbouqh. Bob Van ck. Chris Christman, Back row: Julius Johnson, Lawrence Eddinqton, Bob Engbretson, Richard Fnrris. Ken Newby. Bill Milnes. Burney Furno. Fifth row : Jerry Novinski. Bob Lucas. Ken Hirsch, Dick Fleming, Bill Beardsley, Jim Lewis, Dale Bos, Joe Van Ness, Al Stirling, Bill Morse. Fourth row: Garth Holiday, John Laurent, Les Spaulding, Gib Kurschner, Don Tapert, Jim Partee, Barry Stuart, Bob Murphy, Bill Hackett, Neil Benford. Third row: Ed Polan, Ben Gorte, Bob Vos, Robert Collins, Paul Smythe, Neil Van Dis, Bob Gloye, Dick Shore, Dr. Robert Wetnight. Second row: Norbert VanderSteen, Jack Palmer, Dick Hendershot, Dick Swerzbin, Ted Teeter, Ron Smith, Fred Bailey. Front row: Jack Kugler, Jim Stevenson, Len Johnsto n, Pete Klawson. Delta Sigma Phi members feel that this year has been another mark of progress towards the goal of becoming a true social fraternity. With more than sixty mem- bers, the local Beta Tau chapter of the national fraternity converted their many social events into pleasant memories for future alumni to look back on. The biggest event of the year was the Carnation Ball at which the men chose Doris Keith as their queen for the year. Miss Keith was later chosen to reign over the entire student body as Homecoming Queen. During Homecoming festivities, the Delta Sig ' s house decoration depicting a television set won second prize. The fraternity house, located at 529 Academy street, was the scene of many events such as informal get-togethers, smokers, and formal socials. Having purchased their own kitchen equipment, the Delta Sigs this year served meals at the house. Guiding the affairs of the fraternity for 1951-52 were: Al Stirling, president; Paul Smythe, vice-president; Bob Gloye, secretary; and Garth Holiday, treasurer. Dr. George Hilliard served as faculty sponsor. Delta Sigma Phi 44 - • - i te3K I f S) I • i ft II -1 Delta Sigs hold open house at 529 Academy Street. Homecoming Queen, Doris Keith, also reigned over the Carnation Ball. A few Delta Sigs at dinn Fraternity brothers engage in a little informal fun at the formal initiation. Kappa Sigma Kappa, a social fraternity, has as its primary aim to teach men how to work and get along together in a close group. Having a varied caledar of events, it helps provide its members with a background of many experiences. The Homecoming banquet in honor of returning alumni initiated the group ' s social season. This year the fraternity ' s Homecoming queen candidate, Emmy Hamilton, was one of the Queen ' s court. In December Kappa Sigma Kappa held its Fall Initiation banquet at which the pledges were awarded their membership degrees. Back row: Tom Moriarity, Bill DeGraw, Bob Duncan, Mel Lovgren. Front row: Bill Slaughter, Bob Crossley, Ed DeGalan, Farrel Elliot, George Farnworth, Dr. Frank Fatzinger. Back row: Gerry Hale, Bill Hayes. Front row: Dave Kistler, Bob Urda, Ted Hellinga, Walt Redmond, Louis White, Gordon Vender Breggen, Paul Paschinyk. Back row: Phil Chichester. Front row: Bob Haithwaite, Norman Huff, Don Garratt, Bill Dopheide, Jack Mori, Larry Abbott. Back row: Dick Stahl, Gary Hogarth, Neal La Vanway. Front row: Larry Symons, Dick Kov.-al, Leo Vender Beek, Jack Boike, Elwin Northrup. Kappa Sigs chose Lee Tanner to reign as their Sweetheart of 1952. To December was added the annual sale of Christmas trees, from which proceeds were deposited in the fraternity building fund. The second semester was opened with the annual Sweetheart Ball with Lee Tanner being elected the year ' s darling. The annual Steak and Mush dinner, which served as an incentive to the members to keep up their academic standing, was held in April; mush was the fate of those with low scholastic average and steak, the reward for those of high average. Dur- ing the remainder of the semester the members enjoyed informal parties. in the trend of changing ideas of pledges duties, Kappa Sigma Kappa had their pledge classes doing projects for the community. The fall pledges did work for the Myrtle Heege Community Center. The officers for the year were: Bill Slaughter, president; Tom Moriarity, vice-pres- ident; Ed DeGalan, secretary; Bob Duncan, treasurer. Dr. Frank Fatzinger served as faculty advisor. 47 Sigma Alpha Delta Back row: Seth Cummings, Arthur Boerma, Duane Miller, Wayne Berger, Kent Dickerson. Front row: Herbert Kenz, Don Wellings, Fred Tuttle, Joe Crossley. Back row: William Kamm, Paul Otiepka, Louis Christensen, Melvin Day, John Mayo, Jim Bell. Front row: George Howe. Jim Boyd, Paul Czuchna, Gregory Anrig. Back row: Jordan Humberstone, Al Dubuisson, Henry Zmudka, Jim DeYoung. Front row: Dennis Burgess, Mr. Robert Young, Ted Watt. 48 ' £ %%■ The Sigma Alpha Delts lake some boys from the Lake Farm Boy ' s Home to see one of our basketball games. Some of the members enjoy the Christmas spirit by going out caroling to the women ' s dorms on campus. A comparative newcomer to the campus Greek colony, the Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Delta has tried through its varied activities to make its presence known. Founded at Ferris Institute in 1923, the fraternity installed a chapter at Western in 1950. The group ' s aim of combining cultural and professional education with training in citizenship and leadership led them into extensive participation in intramural activities and Homecoming festivities. Seeking to lend a hand to those less fortunate than themselves and to promote friendship and brotherhood, the Sigma Alpha Delts played hosts to the boys from the Lake Farm Home at the movies and basketball games. Along with their service projects, the SAD ' s carried on a full program of formal and informal dances, rush parties, smokers, and beach parties. The chapter ' s social agenda was highlighted by the second annual Christmas Ball and Founder ' s Day banquet in February. Sigma Alpha Delta had a large number of members who were campus leaders and active in various organizational activities. Leading the fraternity for the year were: Dennis Burgess, president; Dean Tyndall and Jordan Humberstone, vice-presidents; Theodore Watt, secretary; and Alfred Dubuisson, treasurer. Sgt. Robert Young and Dr. A. L. Sebaly were faculty sponsors. 49 Back row: Tom Mills, . Laskowski, Don Forrester Front row: Dan Bergsn Gelling, Bob Ellis. rke, Jerry Landstra, Roy Bob Van Schelven, Nor Back row: Everardo Ganz, Jerry Kortfelt, Howard Boshoven, Tom Warren, Charles Rector, Charles Beyrer, Maurice Walters. Front row: Al Sortwell, Jim Ryan, Jim Malloy, Bill O ' Connor, Gerry Rush, Warren Rouse, Sigma Epsilon was founded in the fall of 1950 with the purpose of promoting fel- lowship, better scholastic achievement, and a sense of leadership among its members. First semester activities included a Homecoming dinner, participation in other Home- coming events, and a Christmas party for the orphans of the Lake Farm Boys ' Home. The Sig Eps also took the boys to the WMC vs. Central Michigan football game. The first formal initiation was held in January with the addition of seven new mem- bers. The informal Heartbeat dance early in the same month climaxed the fra- ternity ' s social events. The group also found time during the year to participate in all intramural sports. Sig Eps started off their second semester social life with the Heartbeat dance. ta 5 50 Sigma Epsilon Sigma Epsilon ' s Homecoming float featured the bed Washington slept in. Officers elected for the year included: Warren Rouse, president; Dan Bergsma, vice-president; Al Sortwell, treasurer; and Jerry Rush, secretary. Mr. Robert Trader, Mr. Herb Jones, and Mr. William Perigo served as faculty advisors. Members of Alpha Chi Omega were enter tained by the Sig Eps at a Fisherman ' : Wharf party this spring. Part of the entertainment at the party provided by this petite chorus line. 51 Sig Taus sponsored a Watermelon Bust for freshr girls during the first week of school. Dr. Albert Becker played host to fraternity members an informal gathering. Fall weather brought with it a hayride for Sig Taus their gals, and their wives. Pledges perform at an informal initiation program. SB n ¥T Sigma Tau Gamma For the members of Sigma Tau Gamma, the 1951-52 school year was one of many and varied activities. The Howard F. Bigelow home was the scene of the group ' s traditional Watermelon Bust, honoring the freshmen girls. A Sin and Murder skit at the Carnival was another first week event. Homecoming brought with it a dinner for ninety-five members and alums at the Hotel Harris. Among the speakers were several ex-Westernites known for their par- ticipation in campus affairs. At the dinner plans were formulated for a Detroit alumni chapter. A Christmas party for the children of the Juvenile Home and the fraternity ' s own Christmas party concluded a busy first semester. Highlight of the spring semester ' s project was the sponsoring of a concert by Ray Anthony and his band at Central High School. Other events included a dinner meet- ing with the Kalamazoo Alumni Association, the annual White Rose dinner dance held May 3 at the Gull Lake Country Club, and the Province Conclave at Ypsilanti. A picnic at Lake Michigan concluded the group ' s social activities. Fraternity affairs were guided by President Allen Briggs, Vice-president Charles Hoffman, Secretary Bob Waldo, and Treasurer Phillip Harris. Sponsors were Dr. Samuel Clark, Dr. Stanley Idzerda, Dr. Albert Becker, and Mr. Charles Starring. Back row: Chuck Hoffman, Ted Prifchard, Lee Wafers, Lawton Smith, Bud Dahlman, Bill Griesser, Jim Boykin. Third row: Dr. Sam Clark, Paul Rauth, Ted Dickerson, Ted Wank. Kenneth Heezen. Bob Treloar. Morris Rich- man, Philip Faustman, Dr. Stanley Idzerda. Second row: John Post, Philip Harris, Richard Barron, Hugh Van Brimer, Paul Turner, Hugh Anderson, Bob Waldo. Front row: Allen Briggs, Howard Englesby, Donald Wank, Harold Aduddell, Dick Sfampfler, Tom Reed, Jack Fennell. rt ' - :.. ta ' Wl Tau Kappa Epsilon Dick Hughey, Jack Burr, Tom Willoughby, Bill Minor, Roger McGlynn, Don Shaw, Dave Knickerbocker, Dr. George Mallinson. Wendell Harriso n, Harold Holtzer, Kenneth Young, Don Spitler, Larry Morrone, George Kostelac, Art George, Dave Peterson, Fred Ives. Myrl Wilkinson, Ronald Gresens, Kenneth Buck, Don Peterson, Al Goldberg, Dick Hough, Bob Masterka, Mr. Taisto Niemi. 54 Fred Markle, Walter Watson, Dave Stader, Don Burge, Roger McMurray, Tom Carey, Dick Schmitt, Roger McGlynn, Ferris Cato. The TKE ' s do business at their booth at the all-school Carnival. High on the fraternity ' s list of activities for the year was its affiliation with the national fraternity Tau Kappa Epsilon in March. The week of initiation was con- cluded with a banquet attended by many national and local guests. The furthering of good fellowship, one of the main purposes of the organization, was put into effect with the alumni banquet at Homecoming, the spring dinner dance, the all-student party Final Fling, and the Christmas dinner dance. Under the leadership of Don Shaw, president; Dick Hughey, vice-president; Tom Willoughby, treasurer; Jack Burr, recording secretary; and Bill Minor, corresponding secretary; the Delta Alpha Chapter, which for over thirty-one years was known as Theta Chi Delta, concluded the year with an active membersip of thirty-six. Two TKE members, Don Burge and Ken Young, honored their fraternity by being elected WMC President and President of Men ' s Union, respectively. Dr. George Mallinson and Mr. Taisto Niemi were the faculty sponsors. 55 Kappa Alpha Psi Lucius Jackson. John Holloway, Edward Pollock, Cleveland Butler, Donald Wesley, Thomas Mitchell, Junius DeGroat. Kappa Alpha Psi, a national fraternity, strives to obtain for its members the benefits which can be derived from membership in a modern college brotherhood. Its funda- mental purpose is achievement. This year Kappa Alpha Psi sponsored a dance in Walwood ballroom called Pre- Holiday Frolic. In addition, Kappa Alpha Psi was active in the promotion of the brotherhood program in Kanley Memorial Chapel during Brotherhood Week. In order to cooperate with other campus organizations to produce the best that campus life has to offer, the group sponsored a trophy which was awarded during Greek-Letter Week. The Edward Taylor Trophy was named after a former Kappa Alpha Psi athlete. Officers for the year were: Donald Wesley, president; Junius DeGroat, vice-pres- ident; Edward Pollock, secretary; and John Holloway, treasurer. Donald Wesley, Rolland Ash, Junius DeGroat, John Holloway, Albert Billingslea, Cleveland Butler, Al Renick, Edward Pollock, Lucius Jackson. 56 JANE ARNOLD, Judicial CONNIE BARKER, Judicial KAY BLODGETT, Activities JOAN BOAZ, Activities ANITA BRYANT, Activities FRANCES BUFE, Activities JANE CALEY, Activities LOIS DANNEBERG, Judicial BARBARA HANSHUE, Judicial PHYLLIS KANE, Activities DONNA KOWALSKI, Activities MARDI LENTZ, Activities GEORGIANA LEWIS, Activities NANCY LEWIS, Judicial CHRISTINE MAGAS, Judicial SHIRLEY McCLOY, Activities ROBIN McREYNOLDS, Activities SHEILA NESBITT, Activities ALMETA POWELL, Judicial PEGGY REID, Activities MARY REINHARDT, Activities BARBARA RHORER, Judicial LORRAINE RUDZINSKI, Activities LUFERN STALEY, Activities DONNA SUMRILL, Activities NORMA VROEGINDEWEY, Activities JUDY WERNER, Judicial DARLENE WEST, Activities PATRICIA WILSON, Judicial BETTY WRIGHT, Activities Women ' s League CAROL COX President JANET MacDONALD Vice-President CAROL MATTHEWS Secretary MARILYN GIBBS Treasurer IRENE KUBOVICH Publicity Director .TJ ' Janet MacDonald, Mrs. Kalherine Chapman, Dr. Elizabeth Lichty, Carol Matthews. The purpose of Women ' s League is to unite all women students in order to meet their social needs, to uphold high social standards, to govern women students, to afford leadership opportunities, and encourage scholastic achievement. This year the officers of Women ' s League were Carol Cox, president; Janet Mac- Donald, vice-president; Carol Matthews, secretary; Marilyn Gibbs, treasurer; and Irene Kubovich, publicity manager. The sponsors for the year were Miss Elizabeth Lichty, Mrs. Katherine Chapman, Dr. Clara Chiara, and Miss Lucille Nobbs. In order to better carry out its purpose Women ' s League is divided into two boards. Headed by the Vice-president, the Judicial Board is composed of representatives from the Off-campus House Council and the residence halls ' councils. Its duties are of a disciplinary and regulatory nature, and it works with the administration in furthering the best interests of the women students. With the President of the League as chairman, the Activities Board composed of one representative from each all-women ' s organization on campus, provides a social program and sets social standards for the women students of the college. First in the fall semester was the Senior Sister program supervised by co-chairmen Donna Kowalski and Betty Wright. This program is to familiarize prospective women students with Western by the assistance of a Senior Sister who is a Western woman already on campus. The Who ' s Who Party and Freshman Tea afford Junior and Senior Sisters an opportunity to meet in a social situation during Freshman Days. Irene Kubovich, Carol Cox, Miss Lucille Nobbs, Marilyn Gibbs. 58 Women ' s League The girls took the initiative at the Year Lasso sponsored by League. Also a part of the Freshman Week was the all-student Carnival sponsored this year by Women ' s League and Men ' s Union. General co-chairmen of the event were Shirley McCloy and George Kostelac. A new social event this year was the Career Day Conference which, because of its initial success will now become an annual affair. Under the general chairmanship of Barbara Rohr, Western women were given the opportunity to hear Mrs. Evelyn Duval, executive secretary of the National Council on Family Relations, speak on Combining a Career and Marriage. The program also included a fashion show, formal dessert, and discussion groups led by prominent Kalamazoo business women. That same evening the annual Women ' s League formal was held. Sheila Nesbitt was general chairman of the girl-bid Frosty Wonderland. The first semester ended with the annual Christmas Chocolate in the ballroom with the Modern Dance Club and Women ' s Glee Club presenting the entertainment. Lorraine Rudzinski was general chairman. Spring events included a Leap Year Sock Hop, a Women ' s League open house, the annual Mother ' s Day Tea, and the traditional June Breakfast and Daisy Chain processional. The weekly teas held every Wednesday in the Davis Room were arranged by Mary Rinehart while Frances Bufe was in charge of signing organizations for the Fort Custer dances. The traditional Daisy Chain forms rain or shine. Guests at the Women ' s League Christmas Chocolate are entertained by the Modern Dance Club. Arista For the eleven girls tapped at last year ' s June Breakfast for membership in Arista, senior women ' s honorary society organized on campus in 1940, the 1951-52 school year has been filled with successful activity. Members of the society are unami- mously chosen from among the junior women who are outstanding in leadership, scholarship, and service to the college. Under the leadership of President Sally Schnese, the group carried on many activities both traditional and new. Assisting Sally were Nancy Brannan, vice-president; Donna Kowalski, recording secretary; Patricia Watson, corresponding secretary; and Mavis Dodge, treasurer. Annual events continued again included a Carnival booth, Homecoming breakfast, and the chocolate for high scholarship sophomore women. The tapping ceremony and initiation breakfast in June concluded the society ' s traditional social activities. Aristan ' s major project was working for affiliation with Mortarboard, the national honorary society for senior women. In connection with this, they compiled a scrap- book concerning the College and activities of the group and entertained several members of Michigan State College ' s Motarboard chapter. This year marked the first time Arista members have ever had a pin. Projects of service engaged in by the girls included: filing the Student Council class cards for use by campus organizations, tabulating the activities questionnaire for Student Council, cleaning the Davis room, managing the reception for seniors after the last chapel service of the first semester, and ushering at the January graduation. Although primarily a service organization, Arista held a few purely social gather- ings. During the year dinners were given by two of the sponsors, Dr. Elizabeth Lichty and Miss Katharine Stokes. Dessert meetings were held at the home of Miss Ruth Van Horn, who has been an honorary member since 1942, and at the home of one of the members. Miss Lucille Nobbs and Mrs. Julius also served the girls as advisors. BEVERLY AUSTIN NANCY BRANNAN CAROL COX MAVIS DODGE BARBARA KOEPP DONNA KOWALSKI DOLORES OSZUSTOWICZ SALLY SCHNESE JIM! SPRIETSMA NORMA VROEGINDEWEY PATRICIA WATSON Back row: Mrs. Paul Sangren, Shirley Levin, Jean Harvey, Sally Edwards, Carol Carver, Margaret Gaskill, Yvonne Smith, Dorothy Eberly, Nancy Reid, Mary Keirnan, Ellen McDonald, Mrs. Robert Young. Front row: Cozee Weaver, Barbara Parham, Joyce Howard, Joyce Dale, Kathleen Folks, Agnes McCreory, Betty Reiesch. Alpha Phi Beta was founded on the campus of Western Michigan College with eighteen charter members in the fall of 1951. The aims of Alpha Phi Beta are to promote among its members leadership, high morals, and scholastic achievement. The installation of officers was held at the home of Mrs. Paul Sangren on December 10, 1951, and was followed by a tea. Activities for the year included a hayride, a caroling party with the Sigma Alpha Delta fraternity, a booth at the Inter-Sorority Convocation, a Mother ' s Day luncheon, and a house party. Officers for the year were Joyce Dale, president; Joyce Howard, vice-president; Kathleen Folks, secretary; and Barbara Parham, treasurer. The sponsors were Mrs. Paul Sangren and Mrs. Robert Young. An informal gathering of some of the bers of Alpha Phi Beta. Alpha Phi Beta 61 3ack row: Mrs. Marguerite Patton, Lois Danneberg, Mrs. James Fritz, Marilyn Dixon. Middle row: Robin McReynolds, Irene Cor- sigiia, Sue Shrack, Mary Dansard, Nancy Smith. Front row: Nadine Armstrong, Erta Allen, Rosalyn O ' Leary, Ann Cadot. Back row: Marjorie Stuart, Sally Schnese, Donna Kowalski, Patricia Watson, Nona Lueders, Marion DuMond. Jane Caley. Front row: Peggy Rauth, Helen Hitt, Diane Arnold, Lois F.anz, Patricia Wood, Barbara Crosby. Back row: Ruth Hall, Joyce Thomas, Mrs. R. F. Snyder, Jr., Carol Cox, Joan Rood. Front row: Dawn Birch, Miss Margaret Feather, Dorothy Osman, Kay Kalhorn, Bar- bara Porteen, June Gilbert, Joanne Mohre. 62 Alpha Chi coming pa float helped to m ide a whale of a The Human Ring Toss booth at the annual all-student carnival opened the year ' s activities for Alpha Chi Omega and was followed by the Blue Heaven dance, the second week-end of school. Fifteen new members were initiated into Alpha Chi Omega in October. The formal banquet was held in the Burdick Hotel honoring Founders Day as well as new initiates. Alpha Chi participated in Homecoming activities with a Whale of a Homecoming float and the annual luncheon for alumni at the Harris Hotel. The traditional Christmas party was held at the home of Mrs. Marguerite Patton where members of Sigma Epsilon fraternity also met for the party and Christmas caroling. Spring semester rushing took front and center framed by many other activities: the Inter-sorority formal; the Mother ' s Day luncheon, and the annual house party at Gull Lake. Leaders for Alpha Chi Omega during the past year were Patricia Watson, president; Sally Schnese, vice-president; Diane Arnold, secretary; and Margaret Rauth, treas- urer. Mrs. Marguerite Patton and Miss Margaret Feather sponsored the sorority. Step right up — try your human ring toss. luck at the Alpha Chi Omega 63 Alpha Omicron Pi Mary Reinhardt, Phyllis Kane, Marylou Wogar, Miriam Roeder, Lorraine Seiple, Miss Ruth Kidder. Front row: Joan Sterling, Nancy Sharp. Sylvia Poff, Jean Chapman, Alice Young, Hildegarde Mill, Barbara Klahn. Back row: Jini Sprietsma, Joyce Jensen, Dorothy Cook. Front row: Lorraine Rudzinski, Maryann Kube, Cleora Fletcher, Marjorie Steen, Betty Hansen. 64 Barbara Musser and loe Van Nes , the Campu Couple of 1951 with their escorts. The bright spot on Alpha Omicron Pi ' s calendar of events was its installation in September as the Kappa Rho chapter of the national sorority. Many guests, includ- ing national officers, were on hand to congratulate the members of the former local Pi Kappa Rho. The penny-pitch booth was the sorority ' s contribution to the all-student Carnival. At Homecoming the girls sponsored a float, and their queen candidate honored them as a member of the Queen ' s court. Following close on the activities list was the fourth annual Campus Couple Fling in November with Barbara Musser and Joe Van Ness taking top honors as the Campus Couple of 1951. Entertaining other sororities became the social goal for the remainder of the year. The year ' s events were climaxed by the annual spring house party. The sorority ' s aims of character, dignity and scholarship were furthered by President Jini Sprietsma. Other officers were: Alice Young, vice-president; Mary Reinhardt, recording secretary; Dorothy Cook, corresponding secretary; and Nancy Sharp, treasurer. Sponsors for the year were Mrs. William Berry and Miss Edith Eicher. The receiving line at the formal installation of Alpha Omicron Pi. The AOP ' s attend their formal banquet after their installa- tion on campus. Alpha Sigma members held some of the homes of their sponsors. neetings at the Mrs. Lindsay Farnan. Some of the Alpha Sigma girls chat before the meeting begins. The girls arrive at their meeting en mas ($ € P. A Back row: Patricia Friedly, Barbara Crim, Carolyn Barker, Marilyn DeVries, Jeanne Strand, Mary Woodard, Joyce Robinson Middle row: Janice Gregerson, Kathryn Reid, Nancy Ward, Dorothy Trempel, Wanda Jubb, Peggy Brabb. Front row: Marilyn Chase, Janice Simmons, Doris Keith, Dorothy Weight, Sue Balgooyen. Alpha Sigma Sorority was initiated into Western ' s social life this spring. The aims of the sorority are to better the physical, intellectual, and social development of its members. Despite a late start in the year ' s activities, Alpha Sigma had a closed formal dance, gave a banquet, held informal rushing and participated in philanthropic service. A house party concluded the group ' s affairs. The sorority ' s initial leaders were: Dorothy Trempel, president; Nancy Ward, vice- president; Wanda Jubb, secretary; and Katie Reid, treasurer. Alpha Sigma 67 Back row: Christine Magas, Jeanne Dreger, Patricia McLean. Front row: Joan Worden, Joan Mulder, Irene Shoemaker, Sandra Hibbard, Helen Barrows, Sally Schwab. Seated: Judy Werner. Back row: Barbara Musser, Barbara Bliss, Janet Felber, Joanne Lahr, Shirley Burge, Elizabeth Schwem. Front row: Joan Boaz, Patricia Wilson. Back row: Margaret Blain, Mrs. John Hoekje, Betty Hum, Nancy Lewis, Shirley McCully, Barbara Koepp. Front row: Mavis Dodge, Jeanette Nelson, Marcia Wamhoff. Back row: Elaine Rickard, Eleanor Bizzis, Betts Snyder. Front row; Irene Whipple, Jeanne Hipp, Gloria Allen, Joyce Bailey. Delta Zeta 68 Delta Zeta officers: Janet Norton, Emn Hamilton, Dolores Oszustowicz, Maxii Vaxter, Clara Hall, Margaret Eddy. The Delta Zeta social year was initiated by the second annual presentation of the Buttons and Bows dance in September. Homecoming followed soon after with the sorority float Victory Is Our Pattern winning third prize. Alumnae celebrated the ocassion with members at the annual coffee. Inter-sorority and fraternity card parites, a French Cabaret party with the Sig Taus and a Flapper party with the Delta Sigs were Delta Zeta ' s contribution to foster- ing closer relationships between Greek organizations on Western ' s campus. At a program open to all sorority women, Mrs. Paul Morrison talked on precious gems and silver. Another program featured John Hoekje Jr. who addressed the group on the topic of basketball. Western Michigan College ' s campus was the scene of the annual State Day celebration of the Delta Zetas this spring, when the Gamma Pi ' s were hostesses to the University of Michigan, Michigan State, and Albion chapters. Other activities of the spring were the Mother ' s Day luncheon, the annual house party, and the all-sorority pledge formal. Leaders for the year were: Emmy Hamilton, president; Delores Oszustowicz, first vice-president; Maxine Vaxter, recording secretary; and Margaret Eddy, treasurer. Mrs. John C. Hoekje, Sr. was the sponsor. Belts Snyder rides a silver spoon to victory in the Homecoming parade. 69 Omega Chi Gamma Omega Chi Gamma observed its sixth year as a unifying group for Western ' s off- campus girls with both business and social activities. Volley ball was the intramural sport the girls chose to participate in during the year, and they sponsored several teams. Fall activities included a get-acquainted party, picnics, and the traditional initiation ceremony. Preparations are made for one of Omega Chi ' s business meetings. Off-campus girls hold their traditional initiation service in the Van Gogh roon Winter saw a Christmas party and a tobogganing expedition. Spring brought with it the Spring banquet. President Almeta Powell was assisted by Vice-President Dorothy Moses. Minutes were recorded by Secretary Marjory Ritsema and finances were managed by Treasurer Delores Thorson. Sponsors were Mr. William Perigo and Mrs. Angelo La Mariana. 71 Sigma Kappa With the annual house party this spring, the Sigma Kaps concluded their first complete school year as members of a national sorority. And, for the girls of the Gamma Beta chapter, it was a year of varied activity. Hard work at Homecoming time produced a float on which the Washington Bears got washed out and hung on the line. That week-end also saw returning alumnae welcomed at the yearly lucheon at Chicken Charlie ' s. October brought two more events — a juke box dance and a scavenger hunt at which the Sig Taus were guests. Early in December the sorority celebrated its first year as Sigma Kappa with an initiation service for alumnae. The traditional Christmas party again was a feature of the holiday season. Biggest activities on the spring calendar were rush parties, pledging, and the Mother ' s Day luncheon. Maxine Johnston and Wilma Penno served the group as President during the first and second semesters, respectively. Other 1951-52 officers included: Wilma Penno, vice-president; Louise Snyder, second vice-president; Joyce English, recording sec- retary; Joan Dimmick, corresponding secretary; and Marilyn Gibbs, treasurer. Miss Mathilde Steckleberg and Miss Hazel Cleveland were the sponsors. The Sigma Kaps consider the Washington Bears just a wash out. Sally Epskamp, Janet MacDonald, Patricia Null, Norma Crane, Stephanie Romanowski, Joan Dimmick, Joan Mullany, Donna Sumrill, Carlie Broman, Jeanne Sash. Back row: Shirley McCloy, Cynthia Matthews Miss Mathilde Steckelberg, Willma Penno, lren Kubovich, Joyce English, Patricia Powell, Georgi ana Lewis, Frances Bufe. Front row: Rita Datcher, Nancy Brannan. Back row: Nancy Anderson, Marilyn Glbbs, Norma Vroegindewey, Jacqueline Kintner. Front row: Moxine Johnston, Barbara Elliott, Joyce Shaffer, Carol Matthews. Back row: Sheila Nesbitt, Sylvia St. Clair, Alice Cubbon, Lois Peterson, Louise Snyder, Nancy Carlson, Nancy Behr, Barbara Kilburn. Front row: Barbara Correia, Joyce Hoffman. 73 Joyce Boske, Barbara Kay, Gretta Pryor. ®£1£L 0 9 Wf i r Front row: Betty Finch, Lois Walterhouse, Everil Meloche, Julane Jaqua. Back row: Barbara Polmanteer, Donna Davison, Charlene Page, Jacqueline Phenix, Viola Piper, Joan Mishica. Front row: Esther Crosby, Patricia Johnson, Norma Ehret, Dorothy Althouse, Nancy Kellerman. Sigma Sigmas close their meeting with a friendship circle. Back row: Sally MacDermott, Marcia Shane, Lynn Taylor, Patricia Mabie, Vickie David, Rudean Roth, Roberta Roth. Front row: Marva Noor, Shirley Lyons, Miss Ada Berkey, Shirley Yates, Kay Foster, Nancy Maynard. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority ' s colonization was begun in April, 1951 by a representative of Sigma Sigma Sigma, national social sorority. The Crystal Room of the Columbia Hotel was the scene of the Alumnae Homecoming breakfast last fall. November also featured a hayride, followed by a party at the home of one of the members. A candle-light dinner was held in honor of the national president of Tri Sigma, who came to visit the prospective chapter. As a holiday projecf, the girls held their first annual Christmas party at which they entertained a group of Kalamazoo ' s underprivileged children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Jaqua. The annual house party climaxed the events of the spring term. The thirty-five members of Sigma Sigma chose for their executives: Shirley Yates, president; Shirley Lyons, vice-president; Kay Foster, recording secretary; Marva Noor, corresponding secretary; and Nancy Maynard, treasurer. Miss Ada Berkey assisted the group as faculty sponsor. Informal gatherings give Sigma Sigma bers a chance to relax and chat. Gathering around the piano, Sigma Sigma girls do a bit of vocalizing. 75 President Sangren and others balance and swing with their partners at the Dip ' n Dive square dance. Theta Pi Alpha started off its many activities for the year with an ' auction ' at the all-student Carnival in September. Then Homecoming brought around its annual Koffee Klatch for the alums. Other activities were the fall house party which took place at Allen ' s Outpost again, the fishing booth at the Inter-sorority Carnival, the Dip ' n Dive square dance for all students, and the party given for the children at the Kalamazoo Juvenile Home. The foreign girls on campus were guests at a November meeting which featured a book review given by Dr. Brown. Tops among the spring activities was rushing. Two parties were casual and one was a dress-up affair. The Mother ' s Day luncheon and house party at Lake Michigan were the other annual events carried on by the sorority. Rosemary Higgins led the group for the year, while Peggy Reid was vice-president; Jean Lower was secretary and Carol Kurth was treasurer. Miss Anne Fuller and Miss Isabel Crane were the faculty sponsors. Dean Hoekje pulls in a big one at Theta Pi Alpha ' s booth at the Inter-sorority Carnival. 76 Theta Pi Alpha Roselyn Yaggee, Rosemary Higgins, Muriel Gill, Miss Anne Fuller, Faye Fitzpatrick, Barbara Frederick. Back row: Dolores Bos, Yvonne Short, Carol Kurth, Peggy Reid. Front row: Jean Lower, Leah Nelson. Miss Isabel Crane, Gisela Keck, Marilyn Darrow, Helen Noneman, Darlene West, Betty Kanz. 77 Sociedant The Sociedant Sorority was organized on the campus of Western Michigan College with the fundamental purpose of promoting character development and providing a healthy social and intellectual life for its members. Formal initiation was held in November and with this event a year of activities was begun. At Christmas time a party was given for the children of the Douglass Com- munity Ce nter. Several members participated in a style show in conjunction with the Home Economics Club. Spring brought an Easter party for the children of the Kal- amazoo Juvenile Detention Home. A Sociedant landmark was the adoption of the Gamma Beta chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi as its brother fraternity. Officers for the year were: Lela Williams, president; Sharlene Duncan, vice-president; Shirley Coker, recording secretary; and Rubie Branham, treasurer. Sponsor for the group was Miss Marjorie Goins. Sociedants spend around the piano. ninutes relaxing Back row: Anita Bryant, Ann Reid, Lela Williams, Miss Marjorie Goins, Sharlene Duncan, Sandra Flagg. Front row: Ruby Branham, Delores McGee, Shirley Coker, Betty Anderson, Shirley Smith, Helen Harmon. 78 Back row: Dean Van Landingham, Frank Jarse, Eugene Holland. Front row: William Breyfogle, Gerry Rush, Duane Pifer, Robert Moblo, Jerry Engstrom, David Corbin, Charles Gage, John Alley, Richard Bradley, Jay Brown, Jr. The Gamma Phi chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, completed its second year of its post-war revival on Western ' s campus increased in membership and activities. Among the projects undertaken by APO during the past year was the decorating of a large Christmas tree in front of the Union. The group continued its errand service for infirmary patients and its keep off the grass campaign. Members also acted as ushers at many college and local functions. In conjunction with the Fruitbelt Area Boys Scouts, the fraternity sponsored a clinic for training patrol leaders which was attended by 135 boys. Guiding the activities of APO for the 1951-52 season was President Charles Gage. He was assisted by Vice-president Jerry Woodard, Secretary Dick Bradley, and Treasurer William Breyfogle. Alpha Phi Omega 79 Gamma Theta Upsilon The aim of Gamma Theta Upsilon, a national geography fraternity, is to further and strengthen professional interest in geography by affording an organization for those interested in that field. At present, Western ' s Alpha Gamma chapter is the only one in Michigan. Collecting geograpical data from all parts of the world and cataloging a collection of material given to the fraternity by a member of the geography faculty constituted the group ' s main projects for the year. Dr. Cyril Stout ' s home was the scene of a picnic in the fall, and at one of the later meetings Dr. Stout showed colored slides of the Black Hills. The annual spring picnic held at the home of Dr. William Berry closed the organization ' s activities for 1951-52. Assisting President Elmer Hess, were: Vice-president Samuel Ortaggio, Recording Secretary Carol Kurth, Corresponding Secretary Les Spaulding, and Treasurer Marilyn Potter. Dr. Cyril Stout, Dr. William Berry, and Miss Marguerite Logan were club sponsors. MacDonald, Marilyn Potter, Samuel Ortaggio, Carol Kurth, John Smith, Morris Hamilton Roo, Jr., David Shaver, Jo at Heethuis, Jane Hughe Back row: Dale Pottison, Carl Lord, Les Spaulding, Dr. Cyril Stout, Mrs. Elnora Neff, Elmer Hess. Front row: George Beimers, Gene Franks, Kenneth Krohn, JoAnn Watkins, Christine Mogas, Barbara Whims. Back row: Gerald Burgess, John Hage, Herschel Bray, Michael Mitchell, Joan Philipp. Front row: Bill Leith, Stephanie Prychitko, Marilyn Gar- field, Gene Griffin, John Mahder, Arne Anderson, Ester Roossinck, Wesley Maas, Mr. Herbert Hannon. Leo Vanderbeek, Robert Klopfen- , Doris Lewis. Back row: James Lake, stein, James Sunnerville Front row: Shirley Coker, Georgia Lewis, Edward Horvath. Edward Stephenson, John Sackett, James Wallace, Leta Weirick, Norman Krieger, Ardath Blood. Since its organization by the Faculty Science Club on November 17, 1920, it has been the aim of the honor society, Kappa Rho Sigma, to give recognition to students outstanding in the fields of science and mathematics. Selection of students qualified for this honor is made yearly by the unanimous vote of the faculty members of the science and mathematics departments. In April the annual initiation banquet was held at the Arcadia Brook Clubhouse, after which, new members were entitled to wear the key of the society. Kappa Rho Sigma 81 Kappa Delta Pi Back row: Dr. McKinley Robinson, Lyle Barlett, Phyllis Kane, Connie Barker, Jake Brisen- dine, Joyce English, Maryann Kube, Robert Nuding. Middle row: Beverly Austin, Mavis Dodge, Alfred Cuthrell, Margaret Eddy, Joyce Frank. Front row: Diane Arnold, Irene Whipple, Barbara Peters. Back row: John Overhiser, Dorothy Borden, Paul Redding, Sandy Hibbard, Gene Boyd. Middle row: Norma Vroegindewey, Lee Olm, Lufern Staley, Pauline Baker, Ken Gray. Front row: Emmy Hamilton, Kay Kalhorn, Leah Nelson. Back row: John Amrozowicz, Barbara Freder- ick, Joel Burdin, Maxine Kohloff, Betty Kanz, Joyce Jensen, Wesley Maas. Middle row: Mary Ward, John Mahder, Sheila Nesbitt, Howard Boshovan, Helen Rosko. Front row: Lois Franz, Barbara Porteen, Rosemary Higgins. 82 Kappa Delta Pi ' s first activity is a chocolate for honor freshmen. The aims of Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education, are to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards, and to recognize outstanding contributions to the field of education. Juniors and seniors exhibiting worthy educational ideals and good scholarship are invited to join its chapters throughout the country. Beta lota chapter, starting its twenty-third year on this campus, began its activities with a chocolate honoring freshmen who had achieved high scholarship in their high schools. Then at the opening meeting Dr. Russell Seibert and two students who were members of a social studies seminar last summer discussed their trip to England. Other programs throughout the year were presented by Dr. Richard Light and Dr. Zackery York who spoke on Theater for the Layman. Educational methods and practices in foreign countries were discussed by a foreign students ' panel in another program. In December fifty-nine new members joined the Beta lota chapter at their initiation banquet. At this time Dr. John Buelke spoke to the group, on Education and Social Crossfire. John Overhiser presided over the chapter this year with Vice-president Mavis Dodge as program chairman. Joyce Aryes was secretary and Diane Arnold was treasurer. Dr. McKinley Robinson was the faculty counselor. Arcadia Brook clubhouse was the the fall initiation banquet. 83 Back row: Bruce Loughead, Herschel King, Joseph Bryant. Front row: Orton Hoxie, Richard MacLeod, Russell Melin, Donald Hitzfield, Janson Zoet. The Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Tau, national honorary fraternity in the field of air transportation, was installed at Western in December, 1950. Since then the group has devoted its time to furthering its aims and purposes. The objectives of Sigma Alpha Tcu are the promotion of air transportation in colleges and universities and within the transportation industry; the promotion of aviation in general through unified effort on the part of all concerned; and the fostering and development of high moral character, integrity, and leadership. Russell Melin served the group as President during the year. He was assisted by Donald Hitzfield, vice-president; Bruce Loughead, secretary; and Jason Zoet, treas- urer. Dr. Joseph Giachino and Mr. William Wichers of the aviation department were the sponsors. Sigma Alpha Tau 84 Square and Compass Membership in the Square and Compass Club is comprised of Masonic students, faculty, and other employees of Western. The group meets to promote friendship and fellowship among the campus Masons. In planning the year ' s activities President Morris Hamilton was aided by Vice-pres- ident Jay Brown, Secretary Sam Brady, and Treasurer John Fricke. Dr. Cyril Stout, Mr. Ernest Weber, and Mr. Kenneth Hawkins acted as sponsors. Movies and talks on subjects of common interest constituted the club ' s programs. The History and Purposes of Masonry in the United States was the topic chosen by Mr. H. Rex Paxton, guest speaker at one of the meetings. Back row: Don Heslet, Bill Case, Frank Schnese. Front row: Dr. Cyril Stout, Sam Brady, Dr. William Weber Morris Hamilton, Mr. Kenneth Hawkins, Mr. John Plough Back row: Mr. Herbert Hannon, John Fricke. Middle row: Wayne Zimmerman, Mr. Ernest Weber, Dale Bush, Tom Rowald, Mr. C. B. MacDonald. Front row: Robert Braamse, Dick Goult, Robert Hawley. c a Back row: Clarence J. Miller, Donald Peterman, Clarence B. Miller, Robert Hill. Front row: Irene Whipple, Richard Juday, Diane Arnold. Back row: Gilbert Green, Harold Edington, Charles Dew, Edwin Clark, Guillermo Hernandez, Roger Duncombe, James Rogers. Front row: Donald Beebe Barbara Courtois, Leonora Kalenda, Lorrie Mallett, William Leighton. Back row: Barbara Elliot, Sally Stettenbenz, Donald Charn- ley, Jack Johnston, Richard Spigelmyer, Phyllis Tracy, Dorothy LaDuke. Front row: Louhelen Eggleston, Marylou Wagar, Carlie Broman, June Brummitt, Frances Bute. Back row: Stephanie Romanowski, Jack DeYoung, James Wenke, Dale Bos, William Napper, Thomas Warren, Carol Wilson. Front row: Joan Dimmick, Marilyn Gibbs, Rosalyn O ' Leary, Patricia Watson, Ann Cadot. Sigma Tau Chi, an honorary business fraternity, limits its membership to students enrolled in any of the business studies curricula who meet the requirements of the club. It is one of the largest coeducational organizations on campus. The club ' s aims are to promote scholarship, to develop closer coordination between college training and actual business experience, and to aid in the placement of students both in the business fields and in the teaching profession. 86 Sigma Tau Chi Talks by leading business and professional men and women of the city, a Christmas party, trips to various business concerns in Kalamazoo, a field trip to Chicago in April, and the annual formal banquet in May were a few of the activities enjoyed by the members of the organization. Officers for the year were Leo Niemi, president; George Walsh, vice-president; Janice Gregerson, secretary; Jim Holmes, treasurer; and Nancy Sharp, alumni sec- retary. Mr. Lester Lindquist and Mrs. George Kirby served as club sponsors. Back row: Mr. Lester Lindquist, George Walsh, Leo Niemi, James Holmes. Front row: Imogene Kjolhede, Nancy Sharp, Mrs. George Kirby, Janice Gregerson. Sigma Tau Chi members do not believe in all work and no play. 87 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Back row: Warren Mayer, Kenneth Kessler, Carl Bjerregaard, Robert C. Smith, Dale Blanchard, Mr. Angelo La Mariana. Front row: Mai Dunham, Dick Michielsen, Don Griesbach, Carl Moore, Lloyd Jones. Some of the Phi Mu ' s gathe piano for an informal sing. During the 1951-52 school year Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a national professional music fraternity, was under the leadership of President Robert Houts. Assisting him were Vice-president Carl Moore, Secretary Robert Smith, and Treasurer Salvatore Matina. First semester activities included working on a Homecoming float, and holding a get-acquainted smoker for prospective members. Initiates were feted at a banquet at Chicken Charlie ' s. At Christmas time the group also went caroling. Another smoker and banquet were held in the spring. Three events comprised the major projects for the second semester: a Music Education Symposium brought alums in the field back to discuss new ideas in music education; a jazz concert was given; and in conjunction with Sigma Alpha lota, the group sponsored an Ail- American Music concert featuring their own members playing their own compositions. Final social activity for the year was the annual dinner-dance. Men ' s Glee Club With the closing of the 1 95 1 -52 school year, the Men ' s Glee Club completed another busy and successful season. An organization for all Western men who are interested in singing, the group was this year directed by Mr. Jack Frey. Four major activities were participated in by the Glee Club during the first semester. The men presented a broadcast over station WMCR and also furnished entertain- ment at a Student Council dance. Cooperating with the rest of the music depart- ment, they sang in the annual Christmas concert. An appearance at the mid-year Graduation program ended the semester. The second semester was marked by a tour of many high schools throughout the southern part of Michigan at which the Glee Club presented programs. The group participated in chapel services and in the May Music Festival. It also sponsored its annual spring concert. A banquet concluded the year ' s work. Officers for the year were: Norman Bradley, president; Kenneth Kessler, secretary- librarian; and Edwin Gibbs, treasurer. ! Back row: Jerry Stowell, Jerry Lippert, Jim Boykin, Bob Boykin, Tom Faris, Carlton Kasdorf, Paul Hooker Third row: Eugene McCord, Daniel Beggs, Arthur Boerma, Morris Hamilton, Bob Askoul, Bob Murphy. Second row: Jack Lyons, Ken Kessler, Budd Bastian, Norman Bradley, Bill Durkee, Mr. Jack Frey. First row: Dick Nichols, Judd Newcombe, Edwin Gibbs, Bob Allen, Lorry Stannard. ( Sigma Alpha lota Patricia Null, Patricia Chamberlain, Rosemary Callan, Lufern Staley, Audrey Early, Martha Smith, Margaret Gaskill, Marcelle Gillespie, Jackie Leach, Wanda Kietzer. Standing: Mrs. Angelo La Mariana, Mrs Julius Stulberg, Mary Anderson, Joyce Ayres Albina Kamsickas, Martha Nason, Barbarc Hokanson, Mrs. Margret Beloof, Jean Lower Seated: Doris King. Arlene Olson, Charlotte Smith, Mrs. Dorothea Snyder, Laura Lewis, Eileen Wells, Dorothy Starkweather, Jean McVay, Nanine Landis, Grace Swihart. 90 Luello Little, Freja Peterson, Marilyn Bryant, Patricia Fausnaugli, Evelyn Sowers, Claudia Zabbia, Elizabeth Tomchok. With activities planned to support its aims of furthering the development of American music, raising the standards of work among the music students, giving inspiration and material aid to members, and upholding the highest ideals of the music pro- fession, Sigma Alpha lota concluded its third year on Western ' s campus. Members of the Beta Eta chapter of the professional fraternity for women in the field of music had as their 1951-52 President, Doris King. Martha Nason served as vice-president, assisted by Mary Anderson, recording secretary; Joyce Ayres, corresponding secretary; and Albina Kamsickas, treasurer. The year ' s activities began with first semester rushing which included a progressive dinner given by the Kalamazoo alumnae chapter. The Rose Musicale was fol- lowed by the pledging and initiating of eighteen new members. The group also honored returning alumnae at a Homecoming breakfast. Second semester events featured the formal closed musicales given monthly and the farewell service for seniors. An American Musicale presented in conjunction with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was open to the public. Mrs. Dorothea Snyder, Mrs. Margaret Beloof, and Miss Mary Doty were sponsors for the group. 91 Back row: Peggy Reid, Carolyn Chapin, Marcelle Gillespie, Joan Rood, Patricia Null, Joyce Shepherd, Yvonne Short, Marjorie Staen. Third row: Nanine Landis, Elizabeth Tomchak, Luella Little, Sandra Anderson, Laura Lewis, Rosemary Callan, Arlene Olson, Evelyn Sowers Second row: Mildred Verhey, Betty Dorow, Thelma Estill, Joyce Ayres, Martha Nason, Jean Oeschger, Claudia Zabbia, Charlotte Smith. Front row: Eileen Wells, Jean Lower, Jean McVay, Dorothy Starkweather, Margaret Gaskill, Lorraine Seiple, Albina Kamsickas, Patricii Matthews, Doris Lusso. Accompanist: Mary Anderson. Forty women participated in the varied activities of the Women ' s Glee Club this year under the direction of Mrs. Dorothea Snyder. The group, which is open to all college women meeting the musical requirements, provided entertainment for the annual Women ' s League Christmas Chocolate, in conjunction with the Modern Dance Club. This same program was given for the Women ' s Symphony Society of Kalama- zoo. Other activities included regular trips throughout Southwestern Michigan, the annual Spring Concert, and providing music for several chapel services. 92 Women ' s Glee Club The club also took part in the Christmas program and the Spring Festival, in con- junction with the College Choir, Men ' s Glee Club, and the Auxiliary Choir. Selected from club members three years ago, the Varsity Trio served its last year. Dorothy Starkweather and Jean McVay, sopranos, and Doris Lusso, contralto, were accompanied by Charlotte Smith. A new trio will be selected in the fall on the basis of outstanding musical ability and talent. Lorraine Seiple served the Glee Club as president. Other officers were Patricia Null, vice-president; Jean Lower, secretary; and Martha Nason, treasurer. Varsity Trio: Dorothy Starkweather, Jean McVay, Doris Lusso. Accompanist: Charlotte Smith. College Choir The College Choir offers the interested student an opportunity to participate in the singing of great choral work as well as music in a lighter vein. Directed by Dr. Elwyn Carter, the Choir entertained at the MEA fall meeting held in Kalamazoo. At Christmas the group presented a program at the Salvation Army Citadel and at Central High School. The Christmas Oratorio by Saint Saens was featured, along with other well-known Christmas anthems. As part of its spring choral work, the college choir toured twelve Southwestern Michigan high schools to present programs. The Annual May Music Festival marked the close of activities for the year. Socially the group enjoyed a Halloween party in October and the annual picnic in May. The top officers were President Norman Bradley and Vice-president Betty Dorow. Jacqueline Leach took notes and counted coins. Back row: Ellen Brown, Margaret Gaskill, Barbara Hokanson, Carole Dayton, Phyllis Grosser, Nancy Newton, Rita Beaudoin, Gerald Soergel, Kenneth Hansen, Rudy Thies, Tom Foris, Edward McKenzie, Carl Moore, Philip Steen, George Nyenhuis, LaVerne Johnson, Jean Randall, Emily Hansen, Connie Greenhoe, Millie Van Dis, Linda Gibbs, Carolyn Dill, Beverly Dygert. Third row: Joan Yntema, Patricia Weishaupt, Martha Smith, Janet Shaffer, Elaine Rutherford, Laura Lewis, Bob Azkoul, Bob Carpp, Carlton Kasdorf, Budd Bastion, Norman Bradley, Joe Birch, Norman Alfing, Dean Van Velsen, Jerry Mishall, Nanine Landis, Chrys Sarant, Lora Shoemaker, Marcelle Gillespie, Marcia Reed. Second row: Dr. Elwyn Carter, Jacqueline Leach, Marie Seifert, Lillian Morford, Wanda Kietzer, Dora Kohn, Patricia Burke, Fred Richardson, Ralph Merritt, Dave Rumohr, Bradley Smith, Dave Gillett, Julius Middledorf, Jim Rogers, Lorry Stannard, Robert Lee, Luella Little, Dorothy Ham, Coral Briney, Elizabeth Tomchak, Martha Nason. Front row: Freja Peterson, Albina Kamsickas, Marjorie Steen, Marilyn Case, Evelyn Sowers, Joyce Ayres, Betty Dorow, Pat Kennedy, Mildred Week, Dorothy Osman. Back row: Bradley Smith, Norman Bradley, Tom Ryan, Dean Van Velsen, Eugene McCord. Front row: Dorothy Starkweather, Jean McVay, Alene Watterworth, Doris Lusso, Albina Kamsickas. The Madrigal Singers are composed of music majors who are interested in studying and singing music adapted to small groups. Most of the music was written for groups ranging from eight to twelve in number. During the year the group performed for various student and civic programs in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Dorothea Snyder conducted the Madrigal group and was aided by Charlotte Smith at the piano. Madrigal Singers 95  FLUTES - PICCOLOS: Car! Bjerregaard, Meredith Ely, Patricia Fausnaugh, Dorothy Ham, Gretta Pryor, Jane Shilling, Joan Smith, Joan Yntema. OBOES: Helen Fuhrman, Frances Garrison. BASSONS: David Wild, Mickey Lockner, Salvatore Matina. CLARINETS: Martha Higby, Nadine Armstrong, Marilyn Case, Charles Farley, Margaret Fielden, Richard Gault, Harold Gaut, Kenneth Harvey, Patly Hawken, Barbara Hokanson, Ann Hubbard, Wanda Kietzer, Warren Mayer, Marshall Myers, Bette Ohman, Harry Orr, Tom Ryan, Jack Secord, Robert Smith, Evelyn Stekenga, Madge Tappenden, Marilyn Taylor, Joan Walker, Patricia Weishaupt, William Wells. ALTO CLARINETS: Donald Griesbach, Donald Russeau. BASS CLARINETS: Wanita Bowen, Clinton Drummond, Malcolm Dunham. SAXA- PHONES: Jean Acuna, Patricia Ankney, Mary Barnett, Martha Chambers, Raymond Fifer, Richard Farris, Barbara Kay, Marie Seifeit, Marilyn Wagner. CORNETS - TRUMPETS: James Armstrong, Janet Brown, Norman Curtice, Glenn Gould, Robert Hall, Barbara Nisley, William Saari, Martha Smith, Yvonne Swem, Ross Van Ness, William Worra. HORNS: Bart Ansley, David Lowe, Robert Michielsen, Carl Moore, Donald Moore, George Nyenhuis, Marcia Reed, George Smart, James Van Westrienen. TROMBONES: Robert Carpp, Elmer Hess, Irving Johnson, Alan Kyes, Roy Ladd, Channing Locey, Donald Parrish. BARITONES: Phyllisan Kottman, Edward Smith, Dean Van Velsen, Arthur West. BASSES: Charles Brill, William Keiley, Julius Middledort. PERCUSSION: Max Ambs, Brendon Boekeloo, Norman Gredeweg, Dale Jones, Georgene Meyer, Duane Pifer, Joan Philbrick, Clarence Teske. 96 Under the direction of Mr. Leonard V. Meretta, Western ' s 100-piece marching band was always ready to put on their half-time show for all of the home football games. During the marching season, they took part in the Homecoming parade, and also traveled to Indianapolis, Indiana, to perform during half-time at the game with Butler Univeresity. The band featured three outstanding twirlers this year: Kay Meeder, Pat Burrus, and Joyce Kennedy. The drum major was Duane Pifer. The band was divided into pep bands to alternate in playing for the home basket- ball games. The highlight of the year ' s activities was the Seventh Annual Winter Band Concert with Mr. Leonard B. Smith, nationally known cornetist, as guest soloist and con- ductor. Tours during the spring, took the band to various high schools in Southwestern Michigan for concert appearances. The annual Spring Concert was presented on the library steps, and for their final appearance, the band played for the Com- mencement program. Officers for the year were: Malcolm Dunham, president; Marshall Myers, vice-pres- ident; and Georgene Meyer, secretary-treasurer. Football fans are entertained at half-tii by the marching band. 97 VIOLINS: Max Ambs, Patricia Ansted, Bernard Blue, Marilyn Bryant, Caroline Casler, Carolyn Chapin, Shirley Coy, Joan Jacobson , Miss Marie Krust, Philip Mason, Donna Moran, Olgo Nickoloff, Charlene Olson, Margaret Perry, Joan Rood, Margery Ruby, Naomi Swihart, Madge Tappenden. VIOLAS: Marie DeSmit, Jane Hill, Phyllisan Kottman, Mr. Angelo La Mariana. CELLOS: Louise Boyce, Jacque- line Campbell, Thelma Estill, Mrs. Muriel Matthews, Roberta Roth, Donna Rudness, Grace Swihart. BASSES: Joy Bell, Robert Routs, Irving Johnson, Kenneth Kessler. FLUTES: Carl Bjerregaard, Patricia Fausnaugh, Jane Lyons, Jane Shilling. OBOES: Frances Klooster, Carl Moore. CLARINETS: Douglas Johnson, Warren Mayer, Ha.ry Orr, Robert Smith. BASSOONS: Malcom Dunham, Mickey Lockner, Salvatore Matina. TRUMPETS: Norman Curtice, Glenn Gould, Ross Van Ess. HORNS: Ronald Meux, William Nixon, James Van Westrienen. TROMBONES: Roy Ladd, Channing Locey, Edward Smith. TUBA: Chorles Brill. TYMPANI AND PERCUSSION: Evelyn Buiskool, Donald Griesbach, Joon Philbrick, Otto Wimmler. MANAGER: Ronald Meux, LIBRARIANS: Grace Swihort, Naomi Swihart. 98 Orchestra During the school year of 1951-52 the Western Michigan College Symphony Orchestra presented two concerts under the direction of Mr. Julius Stulberg. The first concert, November 20, featured Coral Lee Briney, pianist, playing the Beethoven Concerto in C Major, while the second program, in May, was an all orchestral concert. The literature ranged from Bach and Schubert to Anderson and Gillis. The orchestra performed Abram Copland ' s Rodeo Suite during the Fine Arts Festival and also took part in the annual Christmas Concert presented by the Music Department. An indoor picnic and square-dancing party held in the Spring was the main social event of the year. Membership in the orchestra includes music majors and minors, but anyone playing an orchestral instrument is welcomed to the group. Western ' s Symphony Orchestra poses at their fall concert. t 1 ? Art Club Back row: E leanor Bizzis, Miss Elaine Steven- son, John Strickland, Katherine Burk, Robert Petersen, Yvonne Good. Front row: Barbara Phores, Elaine Rickard, Helen Haskins, Jeanette Nelson. Back row: Shirley Beebe, Paul Hepler, Harold Shoup, Maxine Johnston, Miss Isabel Crane, Harriet Rogowski, Grace Davis. Front row: Audrey Ellendt, Norma Vroegin- dewey, Beverly Selden. Back row: Elizabeth Cunningham, Norman Slack, Gisela Keck, Harry Brown, Jr., Pat Mabie, Mr. Harry Hefner, Miss Lydia Sied- schlag, Mary Anne Wade. Front row: Erta Allen, Jeanne Strand, Norma Howat, Morjorie Stuart, Joyce Daniels, Shirle Lyons, Miss Elizabeth Smutz. 100 Mr. and Mrs. John Kemper dance at Art Club ' s Christmas party. Under the guidance of President Paul Hepler, the Art Club has completed another active and successful year on Western ' s Campus. Assisting in directing the duties of the group were: Elizabeth Cunningham, vice-president; Shirley Beebe, secretary; and Harold Shoup, treasurer. Art Club ' s calendar of events was a varied one starting with its caricature booth at the all-student Carnival. At the first meeting, held in McCracken Hall, prospec- tive members were welcomed and introduced to the aims and activities cf the ' group. The chapel provided the scene for the subsequent initiation ceremony. In December the annual Christmas sale which included such hand-made articles as ornaments, jewelry, and wood-carving, was held. Later in the month members gathered at Allen ' s Outpost for their traditional holiday party presided over by Mr. Kemper in an original costume. Entertainment for the event featured a skit. Several speakers were invited to address the group during the year. One of these was Mr. Sydney Holloway, Dearborn, who spoke on crafts and also showed a movie on Greenville Village. At the January meeting Mr. John Kemper painted a picture for the group. Other speakers during the spring semester included Dr. Russell Seibert of the history department and Mr. John Goldsworth, Superintendent cf Buildings and Grounds at Western. Top activities in the spring were the annual banquet with a well-known artist as guest speaker and the art show held during the Festival of Arts. The final meeting of the year was a picnic given by the faculty sponsors: Miss Lydia Sied- schlag, Miss Elizabeth Smutz, Miss Elaine Stevenson, Miss Hazel Paden, Mr. John Kemper and Mr. Harry Hefner. 101 Back row: Miss Mate Graye Hunt, Nancy Brannon, Joan Sterling, Donna Sumrill, James Sterling, Joan Mullany, Judy Walmer, Mar- garet Perry. Front row: Evelyn Armstrong, Lucille Pratt, Claire Miche, Barbara Brady. Back row: Lou Anne Schepers, Miss Alice LeFevre, Bernard Oppenneer, Margaret Chaney, Irene Hamel, Jane Schantz. Front row: Miss Jean Lowrie, Kathleen Piket, Eileen Spencer, Juanita Wiles, Mary Corzine, Nancy Dunn. The Colophon Club is an organization open to majors and minors in the department of librarianship. The purpose of the club is to broaden professional interests and to provide opportunities for social activities. Giving talks at the informal meetings were: Dr. Russell Seibert, of the History Depart- ment, Miss Ruth Warncke, Kent County Librarian, Miss Jean Lowrie, Campus School Librarian, Miss Lillian Anderson of the Kalamazoo Public Library, and Miss Shirley Miller, South Side Junior High School Librarian. A Homecoming chocolate was held for the alumni and a Mother ' s Day tea was given for the mothers of the club members. A Christmas party was given at the home of Miss Alice LeFevre. A picnic completed the year ' s activities. Miss Mate Graye Hunt and Miss Alice LeFevre were sponsors. Officers for the year were: Bernard Oppenneer, president; Lucile Pratt, vice-president; Irene Hamel, sec- retary; and Evelyn Armstrong, treasurer. Colophon Club 102 Country Life Club Back row: Herbert Moyer, Dr. William M. Robinson, Harvey Reimink, Richard Larson, Daniel Christie. Middle row: Dawn Dominee, Lois Shaw, Eva Church, Virginia Galbreath, Marion Moyer, Priscilla Tritch, Marilyn Minting, Shirley Dill, Mary Coleman. Front row: Barbara Coon, Edna Essex, Mary Teugh, Betty Horsch. Country Life Club, as one of the oldest organizations on campus, participated in several traditional events during the year. Two of these were the Christmas party at Dr. McKinley Robinson ' s home and the National Rural Youth Conference at Jackson ' s Mill, West Virginia. Top activities included nine foreign speakers from the Orient and South America, slides of West Virginia, and the spring Rural Retreat. The year ' s events concluded with a picnic when good wishes were extended to those who were to begin their teaching careers the following year. Fall semester officers were President Andrew Younger, Vice-president Jean Dalstra, Secretary Shirley Brozzo, and Treasurer Jean Lehmoine. In February the following new officers were elected: President Dick Larson, Vice-president Barbara Coon, Secretary Katherine Ten Eyck, and Treasurer Dawn Dominee. Sponsors for the group were Dr. McKinley Robinson and Dr. James Ansel. Back row: Dale Bush, Donna Burnett, Ann Nussdorfer, Mar- jory Jackson, Celia Yntema, Doris Hawkins, Marilyn Green, Marilyn Hansen, Vernon Peachey. Middle row: Geneva Lehmoine, Mr. Harold Vannatter, Margery Hodgman, Dolores Veldheer, Eleanor DeKleine, Nancie Town- ley, Dr. James Ansel, Nancy Kellerman. Front row: Andrew Yunger, Shirley Brozzo, Virginia Harp- ster, Emily Hansen. 103 Back row: Patricia Clark, Dr. Herman Rothfuss, Roger Marquardt, Rudolf Schmut, Patricia Elleby, Donald Earl, Mrs. Herman Rothfuss, Welton Chamberlain, Cleveland Butler. Front row: Frances Freundt, Maryann Kube, Hanna Bremer, Gisela Keck, Maxine Kohlhoff, Charles Sherwood, Ruth Reynolds. Back row: Jolin Mahder, Gerald Kortfelt, Ella Male, Bill Mole, Richard Stampfler, John Larson, Jacqueline Brod, llga Upmanis, Barry Ellis, Ruta Pokernijs. Front row: William Haydanek, William Hessel, Miss Math- ilde Steckelberg, Stanley Midling, Lewis Kaminga. Members of Der Deutsche Verein, an organization to acquaint the student with a practical use of the German language and to promote a better understanding of the German people, held their meetings every other Wednesday in the Bartoo House. The weekly Die Tafebrunde took place at the Union cafeteria. The group ' s sponsors, Miss Mathilde Steckelberg, and Dr. Herman Rothfuss told of their experiences in Germany. Much information was also gained by listening to visiting German students. Homecoming meant an alumni tea. Hard work on the club ' s float resulted in third prize. Highlight of the social calendar was the annual Christmas party at which German hymns were sung and the Gospel was read in German. Other activities included in the group ' s yearly agenda were helping to sponsor the language clubs ' dance and a trip to see some dramatic production done in German. Leading the thirty members of Der Deutsche Verein for the past year were: President Barry Ellis, Vice-president Lewis Kaminga, Secretary llga Upmanis, and Treasurer Alvis Ziemelis. Der Deutsche Verein 104 Ecos Espanoles Membership in Ecos Espanoles is open to those students with a speaking and reading knowledge of Spanish and a desire to further that knowledge. Outstanding activities for the year included the Carnival booth, the Homecoming coffee, and the Christmas party with its play, breaking of the traditional pinata, and a talk by Alicia Gonzalez about Christmas in Ni caragua. Also featured on the schedule of programs was the operetta Cecilia Valdes, a Spanish play, slides of Mexico shown by Mr. Louis Acuna, and the farewell picnic in June. Informal round table discussions in Spanish were held each Tuesday evening in the Union cafeteria. Miss Myrtle Windsor and Mr. Herb Jones were the club sponsors. Irene Whipple presided as President of the organization. Other officers included Vice-president Mary Lou McLintock, Secretary Alice Cubbon, and Treasurer Alicia Gonzalez. Back row: Jeanne Sash, Irene Whipple, Barbara Hanshue, Mr. Herb Jones. Front row: Alicia Gonzales, Gloria Masse, Eleanor Dean, Miss Myrtle Windsor, Cruz Mattei. Jean Acona, Mary McLintock, Phyllis Noggle, Alice Cubbon, Delia DeMaso, Leonora Kalenda, Marie-Louise Drolet, Guillermo Hernandez. Le Cercle Francois Again during the past year the members of Le Cercle Francois participated in activities traditionally consistent with the club ' s purpose of understanding France, her language and her people. The monthly meetings were devoted to informal talks, films, and games, as well as to singing and conversing in French. In attendance were club members and a number of guests, high school students, and interested townspeople. In addition to the regular programs, the campus French students presented a play in March and published their newspaper Entre Nous. Other co-operative efforts consisted of the entry in the Homecoming parade — a float which took second prize, a coffee for returning alumni, and a Mother ' s Day tea. A weekly feature of French Club ' s activities was the meeting of la table ronde on Thursday nights. A rummage sale during the first semester and doughnut sales held throughout the year comprised the organization ' s fund-raising projects. Officers for 1951-52 were: George Eddington, president; Norma Parrish, vice- president; Barbara Frederick, secretary; and Douglas Johnson, treasurer. Continuing as sponsors were Dr. Frances Noble and Miss Marion Tamin. Back row: Andree Garson, Monica Jako, Norine Richards, Mary Young, Dan Beggs, Margaret Perry, Moyra McNeill. Middle row: Joe McKee, Judy Longwell, Jim Nichols, Harold Cook. Front row: Jaques Kostka, Jean DeBroise, Darlene Youngs, Patricia Mabie, George Eddington. Catherine Briggs, Marianne Dahlman, Joyce English, Barbara Hanshue, Dr. Frances Noble, Norma Parrish, Peggy Reid, Marjorie Stuart, Doug Johnson, Irene Whipple, Jacqueline Brod, Miss Marion Tamin, Barbara Frederick, Miss Ruth DeSmit, Louis Johnson, Miss Dor- othy Anderson, George Eddington. 106 Back row: Rudolf Schmut, William Hessel, Gunars Biekens, Anna Salne, Guillermo Hernandez, Mrs. George Bradley, Cruz Mattei, Joanne Haslam, John Bilson. Middle row: Hsien-Wu Chang, Anna Salne, Lille Roncayolo, Alina Kosmider, Zuleikha Naeem, Diana Janson, Gita Gertsons. Front row: Al Ziemelis, Konrads Lubavs, Lasse Aaltonen, William Dykshoorn, Al Okada. Back row: Federico Garcia, Jean-Paul De Broise, Karl Sandelin, Dr. George Bradley, Talivadis Brunovskis, Juhan Anilane, Ivars Staltmanis. Middle row: Leons Liepa, Liv Folstad, Ausma Skerbele, Miss Roxana Steele, Dr. Paul V. Sangren, Hanna Bremer, llga Upmanis. Front row: Monica Jako, Alicia Gonzalez, Gladys Tokushige, Ali Ouhadi, Ruta Poker- nijs. A new record was set during the past year by the Foreign Students ' Club of Western with a total membership of forty-seven, representing twenty-four countries. This included displaced persons and American citizens from overseas. A different pattern was established for the sessions which were primarily devoted to special programs organized by the members of different nationalities. The Latin Americans, Latvians, and French presented shows that depicted dances, music, his- tory and customs of their own land. These activities contributed to the development of a better understanding among the members and the Americans that attended the meetings. The memb ers of the club were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Householder, the Rotary Club of Kalamazoo, and Dr. and Mrs. Paul V. Sangren. With the cooperation of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Dyke it was possible for all to become acquainted with the American Halloween festivity. To climax their program of activities the group gave a farewell dinner for Miss Roxana Steele, adviser for foreign students, who retired this year. The club was aided by President Guillermo Hernandez, Honduras; Vice-president Ali Owhadi, Iran; Secretaries Zuleikha Khan, Trinidad, and John S. Bilson, Liberia; Treasurer Gladys Tokushige, Hawaii. Miss Roxana Steele and Dr. and Mrs. George Bradley were sponsors. Foreign Students Club 107 Elementary Club Bringing together those students interested in the education of children and helping those interested to get a better understanding of children are the aims of the Ele- mentary Club, an organization composed of students in the fields of both early and later elementary education. The year ' s activities began with a booth at the Carnival. On Homecoming weekend the club sold the traditional Homecoming buttons and held a tea honoring the alumni. Standing: Gloria Allen, Joyce Hoffman, Arlene Waldo, Donna Davison, Joan Sharp, Carol Kurth, Norma Crane. Sitting: Lufern Staley. Back row: Elaine Rickard, Christine Magas. Middle row: Charlene Nielson, Agnes Stevens, Patricia Powell, Nona Kriser, Sue Shrack, Lynne Rollins, Marian Wade. Front row: Eileen Moore, Jane Caley. 108 Back row: Peggy Thoma, Betty Finch, Barbara Rhorer, Rudean Roth, Roberta Roth. Front row: Delores MacDonald, Everil Meloche. Back row: Eleanor Bizzis, Lorraine Rudzinski, Kenneth Krohn, Mr. Carl Cooper. Front row: Mildred Verhey, Patricia Wood, Barbara Correia. During the year there were lectures on the subject of Music in the Elementary Grades given by Miss Mary Doty and the use of visual aids given by Mr. G. K. Cooper. The children from the home on Westnedge were invited to a Christmas party with gifts and refreshments. The year ended with the annual banquet in May. The 1951-52 officers were: President Mildred Verhey, Vice-president Pat Wood, Treasurer Ken Krohn, and Secretary Barbara Correia. The sponsors were Miss Bess Stinson, Miss Emeline McCowan and Dr. Sara Swickard 109 Future Teachers Future Teachers of America boasted a membership, during last year, of 110 men and women interested in the field of education. This organization is a chapter of the National Future Teachers of America which is endorsed by the National Educa- tion Association. Western ' s group was organized in 1938 and was named in honor of Dr. George Hilliard. Membership in Future Teachers brings with it affiliation with the MEA and the NEA, and the right to receive their monthly publications and to attend their annual meetings. Among the activities of the 1951-52 season were campus tours, conducted for visiting high school students; a joint meeting with Pi Kappa Delta, a graduate fra- ternity; and a tour of the new Milwood school. The chapter was also invited to attend the meeting of the Michigan Youth Advisory Council at St. Mary ' s Lake Camp. Marilyn DeVries, Lois Franz, Phyllis Corlin, Joanne Glaser Carol Sennema. Mildred Verhey, Betty Hum, Alan Rowe, Patricia Doig, Lynne Rollins. Marilyn Chase, Lorraine Thomas, Ruth Hall, Audrey Ellendt, Peggy laDuke, Harry Brown. Maxine Vaxter, Janet Robinette, Shirley Burge, Mr. Carl Cooper, Phyllis Buxton, Joyce Daniels. This year the travel committee centered its work around the M EA ' s Centennial cele- bration in Detroit, April 14-18. Funds for the annual trips are obtained through sales and special assessments of those participating. President Phyllis Buxton was assisted by Harold Cook, vice-president; Maxine Vaxter, secretary; and Janet Robinette, treasurer. The club sponsor was Mr. Carl Cooper. 1 11 Forensics Jock Overhiser, Gerald DeMink, Dennis Burge Guilermo Hernandez, David Wiant. Platform Speakers was the title used by the Oratory and Extempore Speaking group this year. They represented Western in eight speech contests: Men ' s and Women ' s Extempore Speaking in the MISL and in the Peace Contests; Men ' s and Women ' s Oratory in the MISL and in the Peace Contests. Peggy Davidson won second place in the former category with Bill Parker also speaking. In oratory, Roberta Brown and Earle Robinson represented Western, with the former speaker winning first place. In the Peace Contests at Kalamazoo College, Jackie Baas and Lee Lonsberry were Western participants. Welton Chamberlain gave an oration, in addition, four discussion programs were put on for farm groups in various commun- ities. Western Michigan College ' s Men ' s Debate team opened its season at Bradley Uni- versity on November 16 and 17. The negative team of Gerald DeMink and Jack Overhiser won four verbal combats to be undefeated. The affirmative team of David Wiant and Dennis Burgess won two and lost two. In December the debaters travel- ed to Purdue University winning two and dropping six contests. After Christmas vacation, the team travelled to Normal, Illinois, Michigan State College, Chicago, and the University of Wisconsin. At the latter school Dennis Burgess won second place in radio speaking. The men attended the national Tau Kappa Alpha tourna- ment in Cleveland, Ohio in April. To close the season, they debated Manchester on campus for the Manchester-Western trophy. Garth Holiday, Lee iin, Julius Middle- Back row: Dr. Albert Be Lonsberry, Welton Cha dorf, Earle Robinson. Front row: Roberta Brown, Peggy Davidson Moyra McNeill, Mary Reinhardt, Thelma Estill. 112 Mrs. Deldee Herman, Patricia Van Vleet, Pam Molineaux, Dolores Oszustowicz, Betty DeYoung, Dona Young, Western ' s women debaters had an eventful year. Although the squad was small, many individual as well as team honors were won. Pat VanVleet, freshman, won several individual honors. At the Purdue Novice Debate tournament, Pat was second highest ranking debater. In the Split-team Tournament sponsored by Case Institute of Technology, Pat received a Wachtel award for excellence in debate. She was the only woman of the eight debaters receiving this honor. Dona Young, freshman, won individual as well as team honors. In the MISL Debate Tournament, Dona was second highest ranking debater. Her team was undefeated in the tournament. The Western women also participated in the Delta Sigma Rho Debate Tournament at the University of Wisconsin and the Great Lakes Area Debate Tournament at Bowling Green State University. On-campus debates were held with Albion, Michigan State College, Calvin, Univer- sity of Michigan and Wayne University. The National Tau Kappa Alpha conference April 3-5 concluded the year. At this conference Western ' s women participated in the discussions and legislative sessions. Miss Dolores Oszustowicz served as second vice-president of the National Student Council of Tau Kappa Alpha. 1950-1951 Western ' s women varsity debate teams won individual as well as team honors at the National Tau Kappa Alpha Debate Tournament. Janan LeBlanc re- ceived a Wachtel award for the highest ranking debater in the tournament. The teams tied with Louisiana Stafe University for second place honors. Women ' s Debate 1 13 _ v - wmSm Jill Patterson, Mary Welling, Patricia Hutton, Gloria Slack, Jane Bailey, Agnes McCreary, Rachel Raven, Marjory Stevens, Donna Smith, Sylvia Poft. Future home economists line up to sample some of their own wares. The Home Economics Club of Western Michigan College was founded to promote a better understanding and appreciation of homemaking. The group is a member of the national and state organizations. It co-operates in furthering friendship and interest among members. With the opening of the fall semester a cookout was held at McCracken Hall, where fruit cakes and other articles made by the group were sold. The December meeting was combined with a formal initiation. The club sent two representatives and a sponsor to the Province workshop in Chicago. Closing the 1951-52 season were the spring banquet and picnic. President of the club was Mary Sheldon. Other officers were: Gene Carpenter, vice- president; Shirley Peterson, secretary; and Marjorie Alwood, treasurer. Miss Rachel Acree was the faculty sponsor. 114 Marjorie Alwood, Miss Rachel Acree, Gene Carpenter, Mary Sheldon, Miss Opal Stamm, Miss Sophia Reed, Shirley Peterson. Back row: Marilyn Brown, Joan Crabill, Louise Darkey, Donna Eisenhauer, Esther Summerlotf. Front row: Beth Lawliss, Claudette Van Velzen, Louise Crawford. Back row: Shirley Camp, Judy Kellogg, Dixie Pike. Front row: Catherine Woodworth, Donna Adams, Marie Warner, Georgis Dendrinos, Madelon Fox, Mary McGarr. Nita Brumm, Carolyn Huizenga, Peg LaDuke, Joan Japinga, Corinne Nash, Bethany Radtke, Delight Young, Joyce Jensen. Home Economics Club 1 15 A junior student prepares medications. nson ' s Homecoming float won first prize in the beauty classification. S f lssigf Bronson Nurses Students learn techniques of the operating roo Bronson Nurses The Bronson School of Nursing is affiliated with Western on a five year plan which leads to a B.S. degree. The three year students also take much of their academic work the first year on the campus at Western. There is much cooperation between the two schools in other ways too, such as the nurses having their activity and identi- fication cards honored at all assemblies and athletic events of the college. Bronson takes part in Western ' s activities, too, by entering a float in the Home- coming Parade each year. In the last three years their float has won a first and a second place prize in the beauty classification. The Bronson Night program is given annually for the Student Fellowship and each spring the Modern Dance Club and the Bronson choir join in a special assembly. The Capping ceremony which takes place at the end of the first semester is a very important part of the freshman year. The largest class ever to enter the School of Nursing was capped in February. Back row: Mary Tuck, Beverly Hiler, Mary Doyle, Ardith Wade, Sharon Carveth, Marlene Wolfle, Evangeline Kurr, Louise Yonkers, Marilyn Lundstrum, Katherine Bosker, Marilou Seebeck, Carole Munson. Fourth row: Lauretta Fleming, Phyllis Kuhn, Joan McNally, Virginia Drews, Joan Bouwman, Clara Nelson, Joyce Coe, Clara Martin, Marlene Waite, Lora Linington, Dolores Bos. Third row: Mary Vermeulen, Ruth Kolhorn, Judy Stiner, Nancy Davis, Grace Eberle, Jane VanHartesvelt, Beverly Pearson, Marilyn Newcombe, Gwendolyn Jackson, Eleanor Mendicki, Elizabeth Leithe, Barbara Funk. Second row: Joyce Jacobs, Shirley Martens, Alline Burns, Iris Evans, Margaret Haight, Irene Cams, Donna Lapham, Dixianna Crane, Barbara Gale, Gloria Mendicki, Lora Mowry, Margery Keselring. Front row: Lael Richards, Sylvia Kuenne, Mary Earl, Nolo Sherman, Nancy Aldridge, Lois Wheeler, Suzanne Terry, Carole King, Ruth Webb. K I ' S3 ' :■.! Nurses Club To unite all nurses and pre-nursing students on Western ' s campus is the purpose of the Nurses Club. The group was under the leadership of Gloria Masse, president; Jane Lyons, vice-president; and Janice Rivard, secretary-treasurer. 1951-52 sponsors were Mrs. Isabel Beeler and Mrs. Dorothy Bowers. The club ' s main project for the year was the folding of bandages at the Kalamazoo Cancer Society ' s office. Early in the year the girls took two tours, one through the State Hospital and one through the Upjohn company. GK fMStor Jean Chapman, Mrs. Isabel Beeler, Margaret Van Nus, Jane Lyons, Janice Rivard, Caroline Casler, Betty Hubbard, Gloria Masse, Marjorie Hanshew. % Margaret Van Nus, Jane Lyons, Marjorie Hanshe Chapman, Gloria Masse, Janice Rivard. l| L M i ' 1 : III ; Cleveland Butler, Laird, Lee Wate Dahlman, Konra. Donald Griesbach, ton, Joe Kincaic Siegel, William ( Raymond Culver, Roberl s, Phyllis Noggle, Keith i Lubavs, Ojars Purins, Jerry Roberts, Neal Comp Janette Miller, Wayne 3rnes, John Carter. Paul Deal, Jacqueline Steward, Don Worden, Tom Moriarty, John Anilane, Margy Hylkema, Joe Rambo, Ray Houghton, Jack Secord, Ray Titus, Edward Reynolds, Mr. Towner Smith, Herman Outcalt, Burton Butler, Lynn Taylor, Roger Hawkins, Arnold Van Dyk, Paul Arseneau. The purpose of the Pre-Med Club is to bring together those students who are inter- ested in medical science and its allied fields, to foster their interests in these fields, and to help the undergraduate student prepare for the transition from pre-profes- sional training to graduate studies. Men and women in the various special areas of medicine were featured speakers at club meetings throughout the year. Dr. Hazel Prentice, clinical pathologist spoke on cancer; Dr. Hanson, bone specialist chose as his subject the amputation of limbs; and Dr. Weadon, neuro surgeon, spoke on the history of neurosurgery and several methods used in performing various operations. Workers in the fields of dentistry, osteopathy, chiropody, and pediatrics also ad- dressed the group. In addition to the lectures, several movies of a medical nature were shown. Some of these were: Atomic Medical Cases from World War II , Amputation of Extremities , and Strange Hunger , a story and study of vitamin deficiency in the human body. The annual spring picnic climaxed the year ' s activities. The club ' s 1951-52 officers included: President Herman Outcalt, Vice-president Burton Butler, Secretary Lynn Taylor, and Treasurer Roger Hawkins. Co-sponsors were Mr. Tov ner Smith and Mr. Edward Reynolds. Pre-Med Club 119 Jean Douglas, Betty Wright, Nila Ki Janet Mollhagen, Joanne Brooks, Kirtland, Lois Udell, Beverly Jones, Smith, Joyce Seastrom. Dolores Evans, Mary Taylor, Bonnie Romence, Sally Wines, Elaine Blair, Pat McLean. Joan Worden, Joan Mulder, Lois Newman, Donna Jeffries, Ruth Nelson, Janet McKee, Pat Doppel, Nancy Behr, Catherine Reid, Shirley Smith, Susan Skolnick. Seated: Donna Keough. Back row: Gail Drosendahl, Helen Hitt, Bar- bara Keahn, Joyce Thomas, Betty McCabe, Joyce Shepherd, Carole Corner, Doris Cline, Lorraine Avery. Front row: Janet Knight, Helen Barrows, Marilyn DuMond, Libby Schwem. ! 20 Occupational Therapy Club Through programs, discussions, lectures, and movies in the field of occupational therapy and related medical subjects, the Occupational Therapy Club sought to promote professional interest among students from eighteen states, and Puerto Rico. The club brought students of similiar interests into an informal group where they could become better acquainted and compare like interests and problems. This was the seventh year on campus for the club. Two of the outstanding activities of the club were the Friday night dance, Any- thing Can Happen, and the Christmas contributions of canned food and toys for the Kalamazoo Civic League Home. At the opening of the fall semester, the group sold paper weights and book ends at a booth at the Student Carnival. Featuring articles made by members, the club sponsored its annual Christmas and spring sales. In connection with Homecoming Week, members entered a float in the parade and sponsored a Cider Sip for returning OT alumni after the football game. A banquet for seniors leaving for affiliations was given in January, and a picnic for June graduates was held in the spring. Club officers were headed by President Betty Wright, who was assisted by Vice- president Mary Barnum, Secretary Hildegarde Nill, and Treasurer Marion DuMond. Faculty sponsors were Miss Marion Spear and Mrs. Jane Thomas. Mary Barnum, Lela Williams, Hildegarde Nill, Marjory Rivett, Dolores Carney, Irene Kubovich, Norma Bennett, Miss Marion Spear, Joan Harvey, Elaine DeVries, Inez Colclasure. Jane Larson, Eleanor Linden, Audrey Jepkema, Clotilba Mateny, Mrs. Jane Thomas, Virginia Martin, Shirley Van Dyke, Evelyn Charles, Virginia Lalewicz. Directing: Janet Norton. Back row: William Parker, Welton Chambe lain, Arthur Hackley. Front row: Nancy Carlson, Don Trumbo, Elizi beth Loring, Winston Wessels, James Care Wallace Niewiadomski, Dr. Robert Friedman William Allison, William Torrey. Present and former members of classes in philosophy comprise the membership of the Philosophy Forum, which meets bi-monthly to informally discuss various topics. Among the subjects considered during the past year were: Am I My Brother ' s Keeper? , French Existentialism , Free Will , The Essence of Goodness , and Human Destiny. Occasionally, guest speakers were invited to address public meetings sponsored by the Forum. The first such program was a panel discussion on Man: Natural and Spiritual with Reverend Don Matthews, Reverend Elvin Olson, and Reverend John Duley, participating. Informal social gatherings were sometimes held at the home of Dr. Robert Fried- mann, club sponsor, and the year ' s activities closed in May with a picnic. Officers were: William Parker, chairman; Winston Wessels, vice-chairman and pub- licity director; and Elizabeth Loring, secretary-treasurer. Man: Natural and Spiritual is discussed at Philosophy Forum ' s first public meeting. Philosophy Forum 122 Players Carlo Newman, Bradley Smith, Delores Oszustowicz, Barta Chipman, Joni Newblom, Evelyn Leopold, Myron Nichols. The biggest event of the year for Players was the production of the Midwinter play, The World We Live In, by Karel and Josef Capek. In this satire, which is con- sidered a theater classic, the actions of butterflies, beetles, crickets, and ants pointed up human shortcomings. The chrysalis and the moths brought beauty and hope for the future; the vagrant with wisdom and understanding learned to accept the fact that this is the world we live in. It was a unique and challenging experience to the actors to create insect characters. The unusual nature of the costuming and staging presented many problems to be solved. So great was the demand for tickets after a three day run, that the play was held over for an additional performance on January 20. Following the Saturday night performance, the annual Midwinter banquet was held for alumni, Players, and their guests. The Players found time for many other activities during the 1951-52 school year, starting with the membership tryouts in September. The group ' s Homecoming float was awarded first place in the originality division; another Homecoming event was a tea for returning alumni. The December agenda featured a Christmas party. A Thank You tea was held in March, and the second semester ' s calendar of activities closed with the April initiation of pledges and the installation of officers and the Senior tea and picnic in May. Officers for the club this year were: Evelyn Leopold and Lucille Schutmaat, joint presidents; Dolores Oszustowicz, secretary; and Norma Parrish, treasurer. Sponsors were: Miss Laura Shaw, Miss Clara Bush, Miss Elizabeth Caughran, and Dr. Zack York. Miss Clara Bush, Betty DeYoung, Jud New- comb, Ann Keller, Miss Elizabeth Caughran, Dr. Zack York, Robert Ellis. 123 industrial Arts Association The Industrial Arts Association became affiliated with the American Industrial Arts Association in November, 1951. Much credit for the affiliation goes to Gilbert Hutchings who was the 1950-51 President. The AIAA is a national organization with the purpose of fostering the advancement of industrial arts education. Activities for the year consisted of maintaining a booth at the fall Carnival, sponsor- ing a prize-winning float in the Homecoming parade, field trips, professional lec- tures, and social events. The social highlight was the annual spring dinner-dance at which a bronze plaque v as presented to the outstanding senior majoring in industrial arts education. The year ended with a picnic held in co-operation with Epsilon Pi Tau. Assisting President Edward Shank were: Vice-President Bruce Bacheller, Secretary Richard Stell, and Treasurer Paul Hooker. Faculty sponsors were Mr. Charles Nichols and Mr. Neil Schoenhals. Back row: George Henck, Hal Bundy, Carl Shafer, Paul Zimmerman, Philip Bailey, Robert Duwe, Kenneth Weeks, Harry Brown, Jr., Jack Bond, Leonard Saari, David McKenzie, William Braun. Middle row: Dr. John Feirer, Al Mallory, Richard Steele, Bruce Bacheller, Edward Shank, Ben Sherman, F.ed Konroth Mr. Neil Schoenhals. Bock row: Robert Walker, Roderick Perkins, Bill Geiger, Kent Dickerson, Jerry Hale. Front row: Robert Doman, Ronald Hamilton, Frank Yankoviak, Mr. Paul Newton, Ray Wagner, Dr. Kukalich. Back row: Wayne Kendrick, Daniel Bergsma, James Winn, Rudolf, Schmut, John Triplett, Dave Kraske, Yale Brandt, Philip Avery, Walter Redmond, Richard Beeman. Front row: Ed DeGalan, Kenneth Moves Russell Larson, Raymond Janes, James Dun- lap, Robert Witters. Ts ' ai Lun, an association of students in the Pulp and Paper Technology curriculum, was organized during the fall of 1951. The purpose of Ts ' ai Lun is threefold: to further education in the art and science of papermaking, to further social contact among the students of the curriculm as well as among students and members of the paper industry, and to further the development of outside interest and recognition. During the year such speakers as Mr. D. H. Greene, President of the Otsego Falls Paper company; Mr. H. J. Perry, Editor of the Paper Trade Journal ; Mr. Harry Lewis, Dean of the Institute of Paper Chemistry at Lawrence College in Appleton, Wisconsin; and Thomas Flannagan, chemist from KVP, spoke to the group on the technical and practical aspects of papermaking. Kenneth Maves was President for the year, assisted by: John Triplett, vice-president; Ray Janes, secretary; Phillip Avery, treasurer; and Wayne Kendrick, alumni secretary. Dr. A. H. Nadelman and Mr. Paul Newton were the group ' s sponsors. Ts ' ai Lun 125 Sociology Club Membership in the Sociology Club is open to students who are majoring or minoring in that field and to any others who have a particular interest in sociology. Guiding the activities of the club during the past year were: Arthur Fletcher, pres- ident; Sharlene Duncan, vice-president; Maryanne Prosello, secretary; and Barbara Polmanteer, treasurer. Dr. Chester Hunt and Dr. Paul Horton aided the group as sponsors. The Homecoming coffee for returning alumni was one of the traditional events car- ried on by the Sociology Club. Another major activity was a two day field trip through Chicago ' s housing projects, slums, racial areas and settlement houses. In addition to movies and discussions, numerous speakers addressed the organization on various issues of the day. Dr. Robert Friedmann, Dr. Thomas Pryor, and Dr. W. M. Robinson were among those who spoke. Back row: Tom Moore, Melvin Day, Edward Weisbond. Front row: Julie Diver, Barbara Weiandt, Clare Harnden, James Porter, William Titus, Shirley Brown, Eugene Boyd, Nancy Fox. tw: Joyce Frey, Polmanteer. Chester Back Barbar Front row: Sharlene Duncan, Larry Jensen, Donald Wesley, Maryanne Prosello, Phyllis Wesner, Arthur Fletcher, Stanley Stenek. 126 Bock row: Ray Erazmus, Gene Boyd, Earl Arend, Albert Okada, Dr. William Brown, Mr. Frank Householder, Frank Zientek. Middle row: Dorothy Williams, Sue Shrack, Arlene Waldo, Beverly Austin, Paul Redding, Mary- anne Prosello. Front row: Jack McKeough, Joyce Shaffer, Dorice Hunt, Joe McKee. Students majoring or minoring in the field of English are invited to join in the activi- ties of the Stratford Club. One of the club ' s aims is to provide a closer relationship between English students and the faculty of that department. Meetings at which trends in English, books, and other pertinent topics were dis- cussed, were held twice monthly during the year. Sunday evening gatherings at the homes of the sponsors provided an opportunity for those members who could not meet on Thursday to join in the activities of the organization. Joseph McKee served the group as President during the 1951-52 season. Other officers included Vice-president Jack McKeough, Secretary Joyce Shaffer, and Treas- urer Cameron France. Stratford Club 127 Western Wives Bock row: Betty Weimer, Evelyn Bolach, Rose Merritt, Marian Wagner, Rosemary Howley, Lucile Denton, Maxine Yonkoviak. Front row: June Hathaway, Marilyn Whitney, Jean Cuthrell, Naida MacFadden, Betty Phil- lips, Jeanne Grice. Leading Western Wives through the 1951-52 school year were: President Virginia Miller, Vice-president Betty Cook, Secretary Hazel Burris, and Treasurer Vivian Good- man. Dr. Elizabeth Lichty was their sponsor. In order to promote friendship among the wives of the students of Western and to provide them with some of the experiences of college life, the group met monthly for varied programs. Featured on the agenda were such different activities as: the Welcoming tea, a baked goods auction, a movie, a Hard Times party, a Farewell tea, and a recognition program. Special events during the year included the club ' s annual Christmas party, a Christ- mas party for the Lake Farm Boys, and the traditional spring dance. The Wives added to their treasury with the proceeds from a candy sale and a paper sale. Back row: Joan Wiant, Christine Epley, Mar- guerite Briggs, Joyce Englesby, Patricia Van ' t Hof, Bsverly Burdin, Maxine Buist, Verna Ketchum, Shirley Firlik. Front row: Betty Cook, Hazel Burris, Virginia Miller, Lura Pethtel, Kay Szymczak. 128 Modern Dance Club Back row: Jean Vorphal, Joyce Robinson, Dorothy Trempel, Betty Rathburn, Nancy Newton. Front row: Connie Greenhoe, Dorothy Osman, Nancy Brannan, Nancy Clark, Pearl Trestrail. Membership in the Modern Dance Club is open to any girl interested in modern dance and willing to meet with the group weekly. Under the leadership of Helen Rosko, president; Gita Gertsons, secretary; Marguerite Stocker, treasurer; and Jotte Hainks, publicity manager, the club again worked with other organizations in presenting programs. Included in those activities were presentations at the annual Women ' s League Christmas Chocolate and at the Alumnae Choir concert in the Civic Theater. During the spring the girls danced for the Water Sprites ' show and the Festival of Arts. i A L jL J. % iV PpW 1; nL f W ' A VI [ ■ Back row: Sheila Nesbitt, Joette Hainks Georgiana Lewis, Helen Rosko. Front row: Denise Martinson, Gita Gertsons Lorraine Seiple, Marguerite Stocker. 129 w: Patricia Komski, Nancy Fair, Miss Douglass, Barbara Keating, Marleen i, Gita Gertsons, Nita Bowen, Kaye , Patricia Kortfelt. w: Mary Wooley, Marcia Smith, Betty 3, Mary Kriger, Betty Lacey, Teresa Back row: Miss Crystal Worner, Mary Rich- wine, Nancy Clark, Jeanne Sash, Doris Keith, Helen McDonald. Front row: Dorothy Osman, Beverly Swanson, Joan Phillipp, Mary Buckholtz, Georgiana Lewis, Jean Vorphal, Joette Hainks. A combined athletic and social event, the Homecoming Playday and Chocolate, opened Phi Epsilon ' s 1951-52 activities. In December the group, together with W Club, sponsored the third annual Snow King Dance with Bob Morse reigning as king for the evening. Other social occasions included the Mid-winter dinner, the Spring breakfast, and a house party which officially concluded the year ' s work. Joette Hainks, president led the group, which is composed of women majoring or minoring in physical education and those women wha have a special interest in athletic activity. She was assisted by Mary Richwine, vice-president, Georgiana lewis, secretary, and Dolores Leach, treasurer. Miss Crystal Worner and Miss Eleanor Douglass were the sponsors. Phi Epsilon 130 Water Sprites Each year the Water Sprites concentrate their efforts on presenting an aquacade. The event was held this year April 29 through May 3. All the arrangments were written by members of the club to create a theme of Arabian Nights. Meetings were held once a week to perfect water stunts and strokes and synchronize swim- ming routines. Membership in the club is open to anyone interested in synchronized swimming. The officers for the year were: Nancy Wright, president; Joette Hainks, vice-pres- ident; Doris Keith, secretary; and Cameron France treasurer. Miss Margaret Large was the sponsor. Back row: Miss Margaret Large, Janet McKee, Cammie France, Patricia Johnson, Joette Hainks, Gail Drosendahl, Doris Keith, Marie Rozeboom, Mardi Lentz, Carol Koonmen. Middle row: Nita Brumm, Mildred Van Dis, Richard Tucker. Ray Hogerstrand, Bertch Mer- riman, Shirley Gary, Louise Sundstrum. Front row: Carol Sennema, Jane Caley, Mary Richwine, Nancy Wright, Jane Mathews, June Gilbert. Many hours are spent in practicing for the Water Sprites ' annual aquacade. 131 Sky Broncos From its beginning in the fall of 1946, the Sky Broncos club has risen to prominence in intercollegiate flying activities. In carrying out one of the club ' s purposes, that of providing flying experience at a minimum of cost, various flying meets were entered. To promote an active intere st in aviation among all students, meetings were devoted to films and talks on ali phases of aviation. Social projects such as a dance and a homecoming float were also included in the group ' s activities for the year. The club also entered the National Intercollegiate flying meet held in Oklahoma A M, Stillwater, Oklahoma. Officers for the year were Russell Melin, president; Ted Holman, vice-president; Her- schel King, secretary; and Donald Hitzfield, treasurer. Mr. Herbert El linger and Mr. Norman Russell, instructor in the aviation department, were sponsors for the year. Hollis Wenning, Leo Packard, Walter Scarlett, Marshall Boynton, Russell Melin, Mr. Herbert Ellinger. Herschel King, Felix Survilla, Donald Hitzfield, Orton Hox Jim Eccles, Ted Holman. WClub Presiding officers for the weekly meeting of the W Club during the last year were: President Joe Shaw, Vice-president Arnie Thompson, Secretary Bob Epskamp, Corresponding Secretary Jim Wenke, and Treasurer Dave Kistler. They were assisted by their sponsors, Mr. Clayton Maus and Mr. Edward Gabel. The informal initiation ceremonies which brought new members into the W Club at the beginning of each semester proved entertaining to students gathered at the Union and elsewhere on Campus. An organization of varsity letter winners, the club has as its aim to bring athletes from each sport together for the purpose of working together to promote ideal sportsmanship. Sports fans receive their programs from a W Club member w JJJW Back row: Chuck Mikulas, Ed Janz. Al Cater, Len Johnson. Front row: Bill Brown, Bob Morse, Bob Chant. Back row: Bob Nuding, Dick Hendershott, Eli Avromov, Floyd Billard. Front row: Stewart Mollon, Russ Gabier. Ron Cole. An early fall dance sponsored by the group began the year ' s activities. Among the traditional duties, the members sold programs at football and basketball games and operated the concessions at the baseball games. Use of the profits derived from these activities was varied, but for the most part, proceeds were added to the W Club Scholarship Fund. Two social events were on the second semester calendar. The annual dinner dance was held at the Hotel Harris in February, and the annual spring picnic brought the group ' s 1951-52 activities to a close. 134 W Club Back row: Bill dinger, Tom Morris, Gene Clysdale, Don Grimm. Front row: Dave Gottschalk, Tom Cole, Larry Joiner. Back row: Joe Bryant, Dave Kistler. Jim Wenke, Stan Malec. Front row: Arnie Thompson, Joe Shaw, Bob Epskamp. Back row: Marty Ball, Bob Adams, Roy Healy, Jim Hipshir Front row: Bud Brotebeck, Al Horn Bob Bakeman. Back row: Jack Baldwin, Jack Dobbs, Charles Atkocunis, Jerry Hogan. Front row: Don Grimm, Jack Russell, Bob Urda. Chapel Committee The Chapel Advisory Committee, consisting of representatives from the faculty, clergy, and student body, advises Dr. Chester Hunt, Dean of the Chapel, on pro- grams to be carried out in the Chapel building. This committee has determined policies on the use of the Chapel by different religious groups, has worked to publi- cize Chapel activities, and has helped in the planning of Sunday vesper services and week-day chapel services. Although the Chapel was first dedicated in the spring of 1951 it is already used for many purposes. During both the first and second semester the voluntary week- day chapel services featured student, faculty, and ministerial speakers with musical assistance from the various groups of the music school. The Canterbury Club held a regular Sunday service in the Chapel, the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship met on Tuesday evenings, Hi 1 1 el on Wednesday, the Christian Science group on Thursday evening, and other religious groups used the Chapel building for occasional gatherings. Office space in the Chapel has been used for conference purposes by student pastors representing the Lutheran, Episcopal, United Brethren, Presbyterian, Baptist, Methodist and Congregational Churches. Because of its excellent acoustics and fine organ and piano, the Chapel was also a center for musical events with numerous recitals and concerts presented there during the year. The Chapel auditorium also furnished a perfect spot for weddings. Receptions were held in the Social room. Back row: Marshall Ballentine, Mrs. Betty Householder, Dr. George Hilliard, Rev. John Duley. Front row: Maryann Kube, Jane Arnold, Emily Hansen, Dr. Robert Friedmann. Julius Middledorf, Mr. Leonard Gernant, Kathleen Picket, Miss Elizabeth Smutz, Mrs. Wi nafred MacFee, Dr. Chester Hunt, Helen Hunt. Sherwood Berman, Mr. Thomas Null, Mr. Herbert Hannon, John Post, Priscilla Tritch, Mr. Frank Hinds, Mr. Howard Bigelow. Miss Myrtle Powers, Dr. Arthur Manske, Marilyn Brown, Dr. Chester Hunt, Mrs. Winifred MacFee, Richard Newsome, Marjorie Allen. To coordinate and encourage the various religious organizations on campus — Canterbury Club, Gamma Delta, HI 1 1 el Counselorship, Inter-Church Student Fellow- ship, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Newman Club, and YWCA, is the purpose of the Religious Council. Under the leadership of President Sherwood Berman, Vice-president Richard New- some, and Secretary-Treasurer Marilyn Brown, the council started its functions by distributing a bulletin entitled Your Religious Organizations at Western. Another Freshman Days event was the open house for all new students. During the year the group participated in all activities relating to Kanley Memorial Chapel and also sponsored Sunday morning and evening bus service from the West Campus to downtown churches. Religious Council 137 Gamma Delta Again, the Alpha Psi chapter of Gamma Delta has concluded a year of activity both religious and social in nature. An organization for students of the Lutheran faith, Gamma Delta aims to further Christian knowledge and service. In striving to do this, the group held Sunday evening meetings at the Zion Lutheran parish house. Social activities were highlighted by a hayride, a Christmas caroling service, and the initiation banquet for new members. Gamma Delta also sponsored several Sunday afternoon services at Kanley Chapel. A week-end retreat was held at Wintercamp for Gamma Deltans from Michigan and Ohio. Religious advisor for the organization was Reverend Louis Grother. Dr. Arthur Manske acted as faculty sponsor. Student officers for the 1951-52 season were: President Rudy Thies, Vice-president John Anilane, Secretary Maxine Kohlhoff, and Treasurer Jane Arnold. Bock row: H. L. Van Wagner, Betty Dorow, Janet Strong, Karin Kalisch, Mendel Puschel, Lee Strong, Rita Mahder, Marion Gotz, Emily Hansen, Marcia Lachmann. Front row; Jane Arnold, Joanne Glaser, Cleo Conlon, Rudy Thies, Ruth Nelson, Joyce Daniels. Back row: John Anilane, John Mahder, Gerald June Norman Barikmo, Maxine Kohlhoff. Front row: Nona Wooster, Joyce Frank, Bette Ohman Maryann Kube, Barbara Place. Back row: Myron Green, Stuart Miller, Morris Richman, Leah Goldsmith, Mandell Bublick, Rabbi Nathan Levinson. Front row: Sherman Shabsin, Nadine Gottlieb, Donald Thall, Susan Skolnick, Sherwood Berman Jacqueline Brod, Joel Hepner. Guiding the activities of Hi I lei during the past year were: Morris Richman, president; Donald Thall, vice-president; Susan Skolnick, secretary; and Sherwood Berman, treasurer. Mr. Julius Stulberg was the faculty sponsor, and Rabbi Nathan Levinson served as religious advisor. To carry out the purpose of studying and perpetuating the Jewish culture and religion, Wednesday night classes were held to enable Hi 1 1 el members to gain a better understanding of the Jewish language and traditions. Among the activities on Hi 1 1 el ' s calendar of events were a Latka party, joint meetings with Canterbury Club and the traditional spring picnic. During Brother- hood Week in February the group joined with other campus organizations in spon- soring a service at the Kanley Memorial Chapel. During the same week they also sponsored a universal service at the synagogue which was open to students of all faiths. HiSSel 139 Inter-Church Student Fellowship Membership in the Inter-Church Student Fellowship is open to students of Western, Kalamazoo College, Bronson School of Nursing, as well as to college age people working and residing in Kalamazoo. Four of the city ' s Protestant churches sponsor the organization — the First Baptist, First Methodist, First Presbyterian, and First Congregational Churches — but students of any faith are welcome. Again, every member was encouraged to participate actively for the success of Student Fellowship, and there were many committees aild interest groups for that purpose. Agape , the bi-monthly newspaper, was put out by those interested in journalism. Brief plays were presented by the dramatics group, and for those who desired a better understanding of the Bible and their faith, there were Bible study and cell groups. Through the work of these groups and the other committees, students were provided with Sunday evening programs of recreation and worship. Some of the major activities sponsored by Student Fellowship during the year included the annual pancake supper and square dance, the Between Semester, Mid-Winter, and Spring Retreats, the World Student Day of Prayer, Saturday work camps, and Faculty Firesides. Student Fellowship affairs during 1951-52 were guided by President Bill Rogers. Assisting him were: Vice-president Louis Brakeman, Secretary Louann Herndier, and Treasurer Paul Buntaine. The Student House is open for informal gatherings after the regular Sunday night Members of Student Fellowship bring Christ- mas cheer to shut-ins with their traditional carolling service. 140 Back row: Carl Shafer, Don Marvin, Chuck Reed. Front row: Frances Frey, Barbara Forbes, Geneva Lehmoine, Nancie Townley, Marian Haffner, Muriel Gill, Betty James, Doris Carr. Back row: Darlene West, Rhoda Crowle, Virginia Marks, Carole Dayton. Front row: Jack Clark, Katherine Egnatuk, Donna Campbell, Bill Braun, Marshall Bol lentine. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship aims to present Christ to students and also to further Christian growth and fellowship. The group is non-denominational, cen- tering its fundamental doctrines on Biblical standards. The organization held weekly meetings in Kanley Chapel and also sponsored daily prayer meetings and several Bible study groups each week. In December Inter- Varsity showed the Pacific Garden Mission ' s film, Out of the Night, to a full house at the Chapel. At one of the spring meetings Reverend Donald Holbrook of Brown City gave the group practical, Biblical, and factual advice regarding marriage and parent planning. A Halloween mystery ride, skating parties, and spring outings were included in the social events of the year. Officers for the year were: Chuck Reed, president; Donald Marvin, vice-president; Marian Hafner, secretary; and Geneva Lehmoine, treasurer. Sponsors for the group were Mr. Herbert Hannon and Mr. and Mrs. Turner Howard. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 141 Back row: Dick Wolff, Dolores McGuire, William Glass, Dr. Samuel Clark, Marilyn Buschlen, Patricia Null. Front row: Dick Newsome, Miss Alice LeFevre, Miss Marion Tamin. Newman Clubbers gather around the piano for one last song before ending their 1951 Christmas party. Newman Club social highlights for the first semester were a Homecoming coffee, a spaghetti dinner, a Communion breakfast, and a Christmas party with K College. Tops on the second semester schedule of events was the Mardi Gras, a costume dance, revived this year by the club. For the Holy Year, members of the group visited Kalamazoo ' s three Catholic church- es. Another important event was the celebration of Mass for the first time in the new Kanley Memorial Chapel. Other plans included monthly Communion breakfasts in addition to the bi-weekly meetings. Newman Club 142 Under the leadership of President Dick Newsome, Vice-president Marilyn Buschlen, Treasurer Bill Glass, and Recording Secretary Patricia Null, the group endeavored, as in the past, to supplement the social and intellectual life of Western ' s Catholic students. Father James O ' Meara served as chaplain, and sponsors were Miss Marion Tamin, Miss Alice LeFevre, and Dr. Samuel Clark. Back row: Ted Manion, Jean Mattimore, Bob Fleck, Leons Liepo. Front row: Julie Diver, Dick Speese, Catherine Gremling, John Rozankovich, Jerry Kozar, Marjorie Hansen, Barbara Baldwin. Back row: Tom Carey, Roger McGlynn, Mary Marvin, Andrew Yunger. Front row: Joanne Moloney, Joyce Thomas, Arlene Ryn- brand, Rudolf Schmut, Kathleen Piket, Harry Koronkiewicz. Back row: Frank Zientek, Barbara Courtois, John Roberts, Marie Drolet. Front row: Lawrence Fleck, Pat Powell, Therese Zerfas, Judy Sewass, Tom Hartmann, Frank Caro. Back row: Guillermo Hernandez, Nancy Ward, Pat Doppel, Chuck Gray, Jack Boot. Front row: Lorry Stannard, Jean Acuna, Mary Welling, Mary Jane Colligan, Lorraine Rudzinski, Esther Skurka, Rosemary Corwin. Nancy Abbott, Louise Snyder, Irene Shoemaker, Shirley Newald, Frances Bute, Mary Lou Wagar, Marilyn Bomers, Sandrena Rooks, Betsy Meabon, Cleo Conlon, Joanne Glaser. Marilyn Brown, Lois Udell, Wilma Penno, Gloria Allen, Jeanne Hipp, Gail Peters, Mary Richwine, Miss Myrtle Powers, Joyce Jensen, Helen Noneman, Mary Buckholz. The Young Women ' s Christian Association had service as its goal this year. The girls adopted a Kalamazoo family as one of their projects. Clothes, furniture, games and toys, a Thanksgiving basket, and a Christmas tree were taken to the family of nine during numerous visits of members. Also included in the service pro- jects were parties at the Kalamazoo Juvenile Home, contributions to the campus WSSF drive and national projects. Annual Y activities included a Bowl-a-Ball booth at the Carnival in the fall, the candy cane sale and caroling party at Christmas, the initiation of new members, and the spring banquet and picnic. YWCA officers for 1951-52 were Louise Snyder, president; Wilma Penno, vice- president; Mary Richwine, treasurer; and Barbara Weiandt and Marilyn Bomers, secretaries. The girls were aided by Miss Myrtle Powers, Miss Esther Shroeder, and Mrs. George Bradley, sponsors. YWCA 144 1111 Burnham Halls Every room is a cozy place for the gang to gather for fun or work. Burnham ' s new snack bar is proving to be a huge success by the looks of the satisfied That switchboard gets to be a pretty busy place at times. 146 Mr. Robert Fries, Dr. Hermann Rothfuss, Frank Richards, Richard Buck, Leonard Nagle, Mr. LeRoy Myers, Gerald Woodard, Mr. Herb Jones. Back row: Don Sheasley, Dan Bergsma, Jake Brisendine, Duane Miller, Art Boerma, Ken- neth Tucker, Duane Lammi, George Gaffke, Bill Geiger. Front row: Larry Joiner, Carl Shafer, Bill O ' Connor, Tom Morris, Don Grimm, Bill Brown, Chuck Higgins, Louis Abid, Gregory Anrig. The Burnham Hall Council, composed of the proctors, popularly elected representa- tives, and the directors, is the governing body of the twin dorms for men. It is the duty of the council to settle any controversies thay may arise in the dorms. During the year, cooperation and good fellowship were promoted by such activities as smokers. A television set and a new snack bar kept many of the residents in a happy mood during their spare time. Certain traditional events were again carried out. At Homecoming Burnhamites worked long and hard on their float and outside decora- tions. The council ' s social committee had charge of planning the exchange dinners with Draper and Siedschlag Halls and the annual Festival of Knights dance. 147 Back row: Don McDowell, Don Withey, Hugh Anderson, Harvey Booth. Front row: Eugene Boyd, Lyle Bartlett, Neil Van Dis, Thomas Rowald, Paul Stack, George Walsh, Jay DeeWark, Frank Zientek, Bill Durkee, Bill Lubke, Dr. Sam Clark, Mr. Frank Hinds. . and Mrs. Frank Hinds ector and house mother. Vandercook Hall, located on the East Campus, houses 210 men students. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinds are the dormitory director and house mother, respectively. Assist- ing them during the past year were Mr. Hugh Anderson, Mr. Charles Starring, and Dr. Samuel Clark as counselors. The Council, composed of proctors and representatives from each floor, resident counselors, and the dormitory director, passes legislation that carries out the activi- ties of the dormitory. 1951-52 officers were: Gene Boyd, president; Lyle Bartlett, vice-president; and Neil Van Dis, secretary-treasurer. 148 • — -it : ™ Vandercook Hall Leaving the dorm at vacation time seems to bring no regrets to these Vandercook resi- dents. Vandercook Hall celebrated Homecoming with an open house and was also awarded first prize for their outside decoration. Highlighting the dorm ' s social activi- ties this past year, was the eleventh annual Tepee Tango. The affair was held on April 26, and as in previous years, its theme centered around the legendary Tepee Tony. Bill Durkee was general chairman for the dance. Other social activities during the year included get-acquainted and farewell smokers, and the traditional Christmas party. An intramural sports program was under the leadership of athletic director, Don Withey. A Washington Be ground into teddy bear Vandercook men show their Homecoming spirit. Back row: Barbara Hanshue, Robin McReynolds, Sandy Hibbard, Marianne Dalman, Norma Pruneau, Patricia Johnson, Marguerite Stocker. Middle row: Mary Roegner, Mary Anderson, Audrey Early, Virginia Simpson, Barbara Parham. Front row: Moyra McNeill, Lorraine Starkey, Helen Bar- rows, Roselyn Yaggee. Kay Kalhorn, Judy Werner, Helen Miller. Mrs. Waneta Stabler, Jean Douglas, Miss Constructed two and one-half years ago, Draper Hall housed 293 women at the beginning of the fall semester. Active socially, the first event on the dormitory ' s agenda was a reception for stu- dents and alumni following the Homecoming game. Yvonne Hill, a resident of Draper Hall, was a member of the Homecoming queen ' s court. Arabian Nights was the theme of the dormitory ' s annual open house, held Nov- ember 16. For the second successive year, Dr. Albert Becker addressed the women at their Christmas party. The Yule Log ceremony and music provided by the Draper Hall Choir and trio, Betty Dorow, Margaret Gaskill and Marcelle Gillespie, took spotlights during the evening ' s festivities. Draper Hall 150 Draper ' s decorations did much to brighten the campus at Homecoming. Several exchange dinners cemented friendly relations between the women ' s resi- dance hall and Burnham Halls during the year. Terminating the year ' s social gather- ings was the annual spring formal dance, presented May 1 in cooperation with Siedschlag Hall. Dancing was in both dining halls and refreshments were served in the double court. Officers for the first semester were Judy Werner, president; Helen Miller, vice- president; Kay Kalhorn, secretary; Jean Douglas, treasurer. Miss Marjorie Estes assisted Mrs. Waneta Stabler in her duties as house director. The second semester ushered in new officers: Helen Miller, president; Lorraine Rudzinski, vice-president; Carol Sennema, secretary; and Marilyn Bryant, treasurer. Some of the girls gather in the rec room for a song or two. The Draper cafeteria is a pleasant place to eat three tii a day. Back row: Mrs. Katherine Chapman, Patricia Walters, Barbara Rhorer, Nina Hyshka, Pat- ricia Kennedy, Barbara Koepp, Martha Smith, Hildegarde Mill. Middle row: Shirley McCloy, Dolores Mac- Donald, Carol Matthews, Mary Barnum, Marcia Wamhoff, Helen Haskins, Jeanne Schmidt. Front row: Shirley Peterson, Janet Lake, Mimi Stern, Marian Lentz, Evelyn Stegenga, Jane Arnold. Siedschlag Hall ' s social calendar has been varied and busy during the past year. Both the float and display won prizes during Homecoming weekend, which was climaxed by a coffee held in the dorm after the game. Davy Jones furnished the theme for the open house on November 16. Guests were entertained by a skit, The Seaweed Saga and danced to the music of Siedschlag ' s all-girl orchestra . The girls take time out to enjoy themselves in their study rooms. No more laundry cases are sent home with Siedschlag ' s modern laundry in service. 152 Siedschlag Hall Siedschlag sailors forn line at their open house nautical chor Dorm parties included monthly pajama parties. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and birth- day dinners, and pajama breakfasts. Several mixers were held during the year, and a tea for freshman faculty was held during the fall semester. May 17 was the date of the formal dance, given in cooperation with Draper Hall. The Easter breakfast and the Senior dinner were highlights of the second semester. Officers during the first semester included President Barbara Rhorer, Vice-president Pat Walters, Secretary Martha Smith, and Treasurer Carol Matthews. Second sem- ester officers were President Carol Matthews, Vice-president Nini Hyshka, Secretary Sandra Flagg, and Treasurer Pat Ankney. Mrs. Katherine Chapman was dormitory house director, aided by Assistant Director Mrs. Elnora Neff. Keep Bears Behind was the motto of Siedschlag ' s Homecoming float. 153 Spindler Hall The Spindler girls enjoy their rooms for both studying and lounging. One of the many vicious card games that take place in Spindler ' s rec room. The blue Room is a comfortable place for the girls to chat a while. 154 Those crisp, sunny days find Spindleriles congregated outside the dorm. Homecoming week-end was first on Spindler ' s social calendar, with the residents busy decorating the dormitory and working on Spindler ' s float to welcome the re - turning alumnae. Noah ' s Showboat was the theme of the annual fall open house. Other activities were pajama parties, the Thanksgiving coffee, and at Christmas, the traditional Christmas breakfast and dorm party. Some of the second semester events were the Mother ' s Day luncheon, the spring lawn picnic, and the dinner honoring the senior women. Spindler and Walwood girls together planned their inter-dorm informal dance, another early spring social event. Officers for the first semester were Connie Barker, president; Marion DuMond, vice- president; Jeanne Hipp, secretary; and Carolyn DuMond, treasurer. Student counselors Jini Sprietsma, Alice Young, and Norma Frolich aided Mrs. Katherine Parsons, housemother, and Mrs. Helen Inman, assistant housemother. Second semesteer officers were: Joan Dimmick, president; Nancy Fox, vice-president; Nona Kriser, secretary; and Roberta Brown, treasurer. Two Spindler minstrels perform at their Show- boat open house. Back row: Lois Danneberg, Nancy Anderson, Mary Lou Buckstiegel, Nancy Fox. Middle row: Phyllis Kane, Connie Barker, Mrs. Helen Inman, Jini Sprietsma, Mrs. Katharine Parsons, Gail Peters, Janice Gregerson, Jeanne Hipp. Front row: Marion DuMond, Carolyn DuMond, Norma Frolich, Barbara Musser, Alice Young. Walwood Hall An Out of This World open house initiated residents of Walwood Hall into the 1951-52 social season. A preview of life on the planets was presented as enter- tainment for the guests. After this, the girls were kept busy working on the Homecoming festivities including their float which won third prize in the parade. Pajama parties, including one arranged by the freshmen girls for the upperclassmen, the traditional Thanksgiving dinner, Christmas breakfast, and Christmas party round- ed out social events for the first semester. The Inter-dorm dance, sponsored jointly by Walwood and Spindler Halls furnished the highlight of the second semester ' s agenda. Among the other affairs were more pajama parties, the Easter breakfast, Mother ' s Day tea, picnics on the lawn, and a June tea. The Senior Farewell dinner concluded the year. Back row: Korla Stoeffler, Joanne Jorgenson, Helen Fox, Margaret Perry, Mavis Dodge, Shirley Moon. Middle row- Miss Lois Schember, Mrs. Mabel Hinkle, Nancy Lewis, Sally Schwab. Front row: Peggy Rauth, Patricia Wilson, Marilyn Gibbs, Sheila Nesbitt, Margaret Eddy. The Walwood girls find varied ways to spend tjj their leisure time in their rooms. 156 The Walwood qirls wait patiently in line by the steam table in the cafeteria. The reward of that long wait in line is enjoyed by the girls three times a day in their dining room. The officers for the first semester were Nancy Lewis, president; Sally Schwab, vice- president; Marilyn Gibbs, secretary; and Sheila Nesbitt, treasurer. The second semester those duties were taken over by Sheila Nesbitt, Joyce Shaffer, Patricia Ryan, and Alice Cubbon, respectively. Mrs. Mabel Hinkle held the position of house director during the past year assisted by Miss Lois Schember, assistant director, and Margaret Rauth and Margaret Eddy, student counselors. The happiest time of the day is when the down and find something in their mailbox. girls can gc The piano — always a favorite spot at open houses. flap ' ' m Senior Memories • • • • Graduation . . . the climax of a busy college career ... A mid-year or June event, it tops some outstanding memories . . . Senior Skip Day features hot dogs and baseball . . . Caps and gowns are first donned for Swing Out . . . June Breakfast honors senior women . . . the last big dance . . , the Cotillion Ball. 158 KPEkoLe BARBARA AACH • LOUIS ABID JOHN ADAMS ERTA ALLEN FLATEAU ALLEN Kolamazoo Grand Rapids Detroit Battle Creek Kalamazoo Business Ad Business Ad Secondary Ed, Future Teachers, Football Secondary Ed, Alpha Chi Omega, Art Club, Secondary Ed Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship MARJORIE ALLEN MAX AMBS FRANCES AMENT JOHN AMROZOWICZ ALLAN ANDERSON Bellerose, N. Y. Colon Detroit Schoolcraft Eastlake Occupational Therapy, Music, Elementary Ed, Secondary Ed, Elementary Ed Inter-Church Band, Future Teachers, Future Teachers, Student Fellowship, Orchestra Elementary Club Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship OT Club, Water Sprites MARY ANDERSON ROBERT ANDREWS MARY ARBANAS GRAHAM ARLITZ DIANE ARNOLD Park Ridge, III. Paw Paw Mattawan West Englewood, N. J. Paw Paw Music, Business Ad Elementary Ed, Pre-Med Business Ed, Kappa Delta Pi, Elementary Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha lota, Theta Pi Alpha Alpha Chi Omega, Women ' s Glee Club, Pi Omega Pi, Water Sprites Sigma Tau Chi, Future Teachers JANE ARNOLD CHARLES ATKOCUNIS BEVERLY AUSTIN PHILLIP AVERY JOYCE AYRES Bay City Cedar River Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Jackson Elementary Ed, Secondary Ed, Secondary Ed, Pulp and Paper Technology, Music, Herald, Football, Brown and Gold Editor, Theta Chi Delta, Sigma Alpha lota, Gamma Delta, W Club Arista, Ts ' oi Lun Kappa Delta Pi, Future Teachers, Ecos Espanoles, Future Teachers, Elementary Club, Stratford Club, Women ' s Glee Club Women ' s League Kappa Delta Pi College Choir Judicial Board BRUCE BACHELLER PATRICIA BACHMAN HENRY BAEHRE JACK BALDWIN MARTIN BALL Pleasant Ridge Niles Sparta Flint Jackson Secondary Ed, Speech Correction Vocational Ed, Physical Ed, Secondary Ed, Industrial Arts Assoc, Gamma Delta, Baseball, Choir, Epsilon Pi Tau, Track, W Club Baseball, Gamma Theta Upsilon Industrial Arts Assoc, Epsilon Pi Tau W Club, Football JOANNE BANDOW HELEN BARBER CONSTANCE BARKER MARY BARNUM KATHRYNE BARNHART Rochester, Minn. Kalamazoo Detroit Grand Rapids Constantine Special Ed, General Elementary Ed, Occupational Therapy, Home Ec, Kappa Delta Pi Women ' s League Cabinet, OT Club, Sigma Kappa, Future Teachers, Brown and Gold Home Ec Club • Art Club, Elementary Club, Kappa Delta Pi HELEN BARR RICHARD BARRON RICHARD BARTA JACK BAUER LAWRENCE BEAUDOIN Grand Rapids Niles Detroit Ann Arbor Grand Rapids Elementary Ed, Pre-Law, Elementary Ed Business Ad, Secondary Ed, Future Teachers, Sigma Tau Gamma, Newman Club Industrial Arts Assoc Gamma Delta, Debate, Elementary Club, Tau Kappa Alpha, Stratford Club Student Council SHIRLEY BEEBE DANIEL BERGSMA SHERWOOD BERMAN CRANE BIBERSTINE ELEANOR BIZZIS Kalamazoo Grand Rapids Ithaca Fort Wayne, Ind. Battle Creek General, Pulp and Paper Technology, Pre-Law, Physical Ed Elementary Ed, Art Club, Sigma Epsilon Hillel, Elementary Club, Omega Chi Gamma Law Club, Religious Council Stratford Club, Delta Zeto, Art Club DALE BLANCHARD BARBARA BLISS BILLIE BLISS ROBERT BOKHART BETTY BOND Kalamazoo Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Colon Kalamazoo Business Ad, Elementary Ed, Special Education, Secondary Ed, Elementary Ed, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Delta Zeta, Student Council, Future Teachers, Pan Hellenic Council, Elementary Club Philosophy Forum Delta Sigma Phi Water Sprites, Theta Phi Alpha JAMES BOOMGARD NORBERT BOYANOWSKI EUGENE BOYD NORMAN BRADLEY YALE BRANDT Spring Lake Plymouth Detroit Grand Rapids Battle Creek General, Business Ad, Elementary Ed. Music, P Ip and Paper Technology Psi Chi, Sabre and Key, Stratford Club Men ' s Glee Club, Tennis, Sigma Tau Chi Newman Club, ROTC Choir, Inter-Church Student Fellowship W Club NANCY BRANNAN ALLEN BRIGGS, JR. DONALD BRINKS JAKEBRISENDINE HARRY BROWN, JR Plymouth Kalamazoo South Haven Flint Berrien Springs librarianship, Business Ad, Business Ed Secondary Ed, Secondary Ed, Sigma Kappa, Sigma Tau Gamma Football, Industrial Arts Assoc, Arista, Kappa Delta Pi Future Teachers Colophon Club, Modern Dance Club, Inter-Sorority Council SHIRLEY BROWN GERALD BRUINING JUNE BRUMMITT RICHARD BUCK MARY BUCKHOLZ Detroit Muskegon New Carlisle, Ind. Battle Creek Roscommon Social Work Secondary Ed Business Ad, General, Physical Ed, Sigma Tau Chi Psi Chi, Beta Beta Beta, Inter-Fraternity Council YWCA, Phi Epsilon !•- ' -■ J 1 HAL BUNDY Manistique Industrial Arts DON BURGE Niles Secondary Ed, Student Council Presic Theta Chi Delta, Inter-Fraternity Council nt. SHIRLEY BURGE Hopkins Secondary Ed, Delta Zeta, Stratford Club, Phi Epsilon, Future Teachers DENNIS BURGESS Flint condary Ed, a Alpha Delta, en ' s Debate Sign JACK BURR Rochester Business Ad, Newman Club, Theta Chi Delta Chi Omega Rho LIONEL BUSH Fennville Rural Ed, Country Life Club, Square and Compas Future Teachers MARILYN BUSCHLEN Jackson Social Work, Newman Club, Herald, Sociology Club MOLLIE BUTLER Shelby Elementary Ed, Elementary Club PHYLLIS BUXTON Grand Rapids Elementary Ed, Future Teachers, Canterbury Club, Elementary Club, Stratford Club ANN CADOT Plymouth Business Ad, Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Tau Chi ROSEMARY CALLAN Holland Elementary Ed, Sigma Alpha lota, Future Teachers, Elementary Club, Women ' s Glee Club JAMES CAREY Grand Rapids Secondary Ed, Philosophy Forum TOM CAREY Kalamazoo Theta Chi Delta, Newman Club GENE CARPENTER Kalamazoo Home Ec, Home Ec Club, Future Teachers CAROL CARVER Hillsdale Secondary Ed Or a i AL CATER Muskegon Heights Secondary Ed, W Club, Football PATRICIA CHAMBERLAIN JEAN CHAPMAN DONALD CHARNLEY ROBERT CLAIRMONT, JR. Delton Elementary Ed Nursing, Nurses ' Club Lakeview Business Ad, Sigma Tau Chi, Inter-Church Student Fellowship, Track Amsterdam, N. Y. General SHIRLEY COKER THOMAS COLE ANN CORBUS ROSEMARY CORWIN CAROL C OX Chicago, III. Flint Kalamazoo Jackson St. Clair Secondary Ed, General, Elementary Ed Elementary Ed, Social Work, Kappa Rho Sigma, Baseball, Newman Club, Alpha Chi Omega, Sociedani W Club, Newman Club Elementary Club Psi Chi PHYLLIS COX BETTY CRAWFORD BARBARA CROSBY BEVERLY CROTHERS MILTON CUDNEY Battle Creek Rochester Marshall Rockford Grand Rapids Business Ed Elementary Ed, Elementary Ed, Elementary Ed, Physical Ed Art Club, Future Teachers, Future Teachers, Future Teachers, Alpha Chi Omega, Elementary Club Elementary Club Stratford Club, ALFRED CUTHRELL MARIANNE DALMAN VICKI DAVID LAWRENCE DECKER ROBERT DENISON Drayton Plains Chicago, III. Bangor Buchanan Kalamazoo Physical Ed, Kappa Delta Pi Elementary Ed, Elementary Club, French Club, Future Teachers Business Ed, Newman Club Secondary Ed, Football Business Ad, Herald Business Manager Sigma Tau Gamma, Sigma Tau Chi JOHN DE ROO, JR. JACK DE YOUNG JACK DOBBS MAVIS DODGE KENNETH DRAKE Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Plymouth Paw Paw Muskegon Heights Elementary Ed, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Elementary Club Business Ad, Si;jma Tau Chi Business Ad Secondary Ed, Delta Zeta, Arista, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu Secondary Ed, Herald WILLIAM DRILLOCK DONALD DUBOIS ALFRED DUBUISSON GORDON DUISTERHOF MARION DuMOND Eaton Rapids Jackson South Haven Delton Grand Rapids Secondary Ed Secondary Ed, Business Ad, Business Ad, Occupational Therapy, Epsilon Pi Tau, Sigma Alpha Delta ROTC, Alpha Chi Omega, Industrial Arts Assoc Epsilon Delta Gamma OT Club, Brown and Gold, Herald V ROBERT DUNCAN SHARLENE DUNCAN MALCOLM DUNHAM NANCY DUNN WILLIAM DURLING Three Oaks Detroit Marshall Flint Lake Odessa Business Ad, Social Work, Music, Elementary Ed, Business Ad Kappa Sigma Kappa Philosophy Forum, Phi Mu Alpha, Newman Club, Sociology Club, Orchestra, Elementary Club, Ecos Espanoles, Men ' s Glee Club Colophon Club Sociedant AUDREY EARLY GEORGE EDDINGTON SALLIE EDLUND AUDREY ELLENDT BARBARA ELLIOTT Grand Rapids Paw Paw Muskegon St. Clair Shores Kalamazoo Music Secondary Ed, Elementary Ed Elementary Ed, Business Ad, Sigma Alpha lota. Herald, Future Teachers, Sigma Kappa, Choir, Ecos Epanoles, Art Club Sigma Tau Chi, Women ' s Glee Club Le Cercle Francois Women ' s League Cabinet FARRELL ELLIOTT WILLIAM ELLIOTT WOODBURN ELY HOWARD ENGLESBY JOYCE ENGLISH Sault Ste. Marie Kalamazoo Ludington Kalamazoo Cadillac Secondary Ed, Secondary Ed Business Ad Business Ad, Business Ed, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Sigma Tau Gamma, Sigma Kappa, Inter-Fraternity Council Brown and Gold and Herald Photographer, Sigma Tau Chi, ROTC, Sabre and Key Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Tau Chi, Le Cercle Francois, Future Teachers, Kappa Delta Pi — ROBERT EPSKAMP SALLY EPSKAMP DONALD FERGUSON EDWARD FISCHER BARBARA FITZG Flint Midland Saulte Ste. Marie Dowagiac Kalamazoo Secondary Ed, Rural Ed, Secondary Ed Business Ad Special Ed W Club, Sigma Kappa Inter Church Student F Track, Omega Chi Gam Cross Country Speech Club Fellowshij ARTHUR FLETCHER CAMERON FRANCE GENE FRANKS LOIS FRANZ BARBARA FREDERICK Richland Grand Rapids Muskegon Grand Rapids Kalamazoo Social Work, Elementary Ed, Elementary Ed Elementary Ed, Secondary Ed, Sociology Club Water Sprites, Alpha Chi Omega, Theta Pi Alpha, Stratford Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Choir Future Teachers, Herald Pan-Hellenic Council, Inter-Church Student FellowsF Le Cercle Francois JAMES FRENCH DON FREY NORMA FROLICH RUSSELL GABIER NORMA GAY Kalamazoo Cincinnati, Ohio Taylor Center Cadillac New Carlisle, Ind. Secondary Ed, Business Ad Elementary Ed, Physical Ed, Secretarial Training Beta Beta Beta, Gamma Theta Up:ilon Track, Industrial Arts Assoc Cross Country, W Club GRETA GEHRIG WILLIAM GEIGER MICHAEL GENDZWILL ARTHUR GEORGE WILLIAM GIDDIS Homer Tacoma, Wash. Iron River Flint Grand Rapids Elementary Ed, Elementary Club, Future Teachers Pulp and Paper Technology, Beta Beta Beta, Ts ' ai Lun Secondary Ed Business Ad, Theta Chi Delta Secondary Ed JOAN GILBERTSON MURIEL GILL JOANNE GLASER SAMMIE GOODMAN WARD GOODRICH Flint Lansing Grand Rapids Boyne City Ravenna Secondary Ed, Sigma Sigma, Future Teachers Secondary Ed, Theta Pi Alpha, Ecos Espanoles, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Elementary Ed, Stratford Club, YWCA, Future Teachers, Gamma Delta Secondary Ed, ROTC, Saber and Key Pre-Engineering DAVID GOULD RONALD GOW RUTH GRAHAM DON GRAY GEORGE GREENE Battle Creek Benton Harbor Clark Lake Buchanan Kalamazoo General, Phi Chi Eta, ROTC, Saber and Key, Herald Business Ad, Football General Secondary Ed, Football, Future Teachers Pre-law )NSTANCE GREENHOE DON GRIESBACH DALE GRIFFITH LOIS GROOTERS NORMAN HAAS Schoolcraft Muskegon Kalamazoo Grand Rapids Clinton Elementary Ed, Music, General, Country Life Club, Air Transportation, Phi Epsilon, Band, Sigma Tau Gamma, College Choir Sigma Tau Gamma, College Choir, Orchestra, Student Science Club Student Council, Modern Dance Club Pre-Med Club, Gamma Delta, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Sigma Tau Chi ARTHUR HACKLEY JOETTE HAINKS ROBERT HAITHWAITE JERRY HALE MARGENE HALL Kalamazoo Walled Lake Chicago, III. Kalamazoo Mattawan Pre-Med Physical Ed, Business Ad, Business Ad, Elementary Ed, Phi Epsilon, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Alpha Omicron Pi, Modern Dance Club, Student Council Treasurer, Ts ' ai Lun Le Cercle Francois, Water Sprites Inter-Fraternity Council Future Teachers, Omega Chi Gamma, Elementary Club, Inter-Sorority Council MORRIS HAMILTON LYNNE HANNUM MARJORIE HANSHEW KLARA HANSON RONALD HANSON Pickford Muskegon Detroit Toledo, Ohio Bay City Elementary Ed, Elementary Ed, Nursing, Secondary Ed, Secondary Ed, Men ' s Glee Club, Elementary Club, Nurses Club Water Sprites, Industrial Arts Assoc Square and Compass, Future Teachers Omega Chi Gamma, Elementary Club, Phi Epsilon Gamma Theta Upsilon I i PHILIP HARRIS JOSEPH HARRISON JOAN HARVEY HELEN HASKINS RiCHARD HATHAWAY Battle Creek Lawrence Battle Creek Grand Rapids Niles Pre-Law, Secondary Ed Occupational Therapy, Elementary Ed, Pulp and Paper Technology Sigma Tau Gamma OT Club, Future Teachers, Elementary Club, Omega Chi Gamma, Gamma Delta Art Club, College Choir ROBERT HAVERKATE ELDON HAWKINS ROBERT HAWLEY JOHN HEEREN MATTHEW HEINEN Muskegon Bentley Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Chicago, III. Elementary Ed Elementary Ed, ROTC Elementary Ed, Future Teachers Physical Ed Secondary Ed TED HELLENGA Three Oaks Business Ad, Kappa Sigma Kappa GEORGE HENCK Kalamazoo Secondary Ed, Industrial Arts Assoc PAUL HEPLER Three Oaks Secondary Ed, Art Club, Future Teachers GUILLERMO HERNANDEZ La Ceiba, Honduras ELMER HESS Dearborn Business Ad, Secondary Ed, Foreign Students Club, Band, Debate, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Sigma Tau Chi Inter-Church Student Fellowship - SANDA HIBBARD DEAN HICKS GERALD HICKS ROSEMARY HIGGINS JANE HILL Fruitporl Kalamazoo Muskegon Jackson Hillsdale Elementary Ed, General Social Work Business Ed, Elementary Ed, Future Teachers, Theta Pi Alpha, Sigma Alpha lot Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Elementary Club Elementary Club, Sigma Tau Chi, Orchestra Stratford Club Future Teachers ROBERT HILL HELEN HITT Kalamazoo Hammond, Ind. Business Ad, ROTC Occupational Therap Alpha Chi Omega, OT Club, Canterbury Club JAMES HOLMES PAUL HOOKER Battle Creek Holland Business Ad, Sigma Tau Chi Secondary Ed, Industrial Arts Assoc Men ' s Glee Club, Epsilon Pi Tau ALICE HOENES WILLIMA HOLBERT JOHN HOLLOWAY Kalamazoo Three Rivers Chicago, III. Elementary Ed Vocational Ed Physical Ed, Kappa Alpha Psi, Philosophy Forum BETTY HOPE ROBERTA HOPKINS GERALD HORTON Kalamazoo Arcadia Battle Creek Elementary Club, Le Cercle Francois, Future Teachers Vocational Ed Business Ad, Sigma Tau Chi JOYCE HORTON Kalamazoo Nursing PHYLLIS HOUMAN Kalamazoo Occupational Therapy, OT Club, Omega Chi Gamma ROBERT HOUTS Kalamazoo Music, Orchestra, Band, hi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Kappa Delta Pi ORTON HOXIE Battle Creek Air Transportation, ir Transportation Club, Sky Broncos ERNEST HUBBARD Battle Creek General HAROLD HUFF RICHARD HUGHEY CAROLYN HUIZE Byron Center Moore Park Chicago, III. Business Ad Pre-Law, Home Ec, Theta Chi Delta, Home Ec Club Saber and Key, Law Club PAT HUTTON ELIZABETH JAMES BARBARA JOHN Eaton Rapids Kalamazoo Plainwell, Home Ec, Elementary Ed, General, Home Ec Club, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowshi College Choir Future Teachers BETTY HUM Munith Elementary Ed, Delta Zeta, Future Teachers JACK JOHNSON Battle Creek General DORICE HUNT Monroe Elementary Ed, Stratford Club, Elementary Club JAMES JOHNSON Kalamazoo RICHARD JOHNSON LEONARD JOHNSTON MAXINE JOHNSTON LARRY JOINER LLOYD JONES Battle Creek Saginaw Muskegon Dearborn Dewitt Secondary Ed, Beta Beta Beta, Industrial Arts Assoc, Epsilon Pi Tau Physical Ed, Football, Baseball, W Club, Delta Sigma Phi Elementary Ed, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Art Club, Future Teachers, Elementary Club Secondary Ed, Football, W Club Business Ed, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia LORETTA JURCZAK ALBINA KAMSICKAS PHYLLIS KANE CARLTON KASDORF LEO KEISER Lawrence Grand Rapids Niles Mendon Battle Creek Business Ed, Sigma Tau Chi, Newman Club, Stratford Club Music, Brown and Gold, Newman Club, Sigma Alpha lota, Kappa Delta Pi, College Choir, Women ' s Glee Club Secondary Ed, Women ' s League Cabinet, Newman Club, Alpha Omicron Pi, Future Teachers Industrial Arts, Men ' s Glee Club, Epsilon Pi Tau, Gamma Delta Le Cercle Francois Secondary Ed ROBERT KELLY Bay City Business Ad WAYNE KENDRICK Kalamazoo Pulp and Paper Technology HERBERT KENZ KENNETH KESSLER DORIS KING Sault Ste. Marie Bridgman Quincy Secondary Ed, Music, Music, ROTC Orchestra, Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Delta, Men ' s Glee Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Chi Eta Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Band, College Choir DAVID KISTLER IMOGENE KJOLHEDE FRANCES KLOOSTER ROBERT KLOPFENSTEIN BARBARA KOEPP Kalamazoo Grand Rapids Kalamazoo Battle Creek Houghton Business Ad, Business Ed, Music, Pre-Engineering Elementary Ed, W Club, Sigma Tau Chi, Band, Delta Zeta, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Omega Chi Gamma Orchestra Kappa Delta Pi, Tennis Arista FRED KOGGE MAXINE KOHLHOFF WALTER KORABIK HARRY KORONKIEWICZ GEORGE KOSTELAC Paw Paw South Haven Kalamazoo Grand Rapids Cleveland, Ohio Vocational Ed Secondary Ed, Business Ad, General, Business Ad, Gamma Delta, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Newman Club Theta Chi Delta, College Choir, Newman Club Men ' s Union Board, Herald, Baseball, Der Deutsche Verein, Newman Club Omega Chi Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Pi Alpha DNNA KOWALSKI CARL KRAUSE KEN KROHN GILBERT KURSCHNER CAROL KURTH Kalamazoo Petoskey Centreville Glencoe, III. St. Joseph General, Vocational Ed Elementary Ed, Business Ad, Elementary Ed, Student Council, Elementary Club, Delta Sigma Phi, Theta Pi Alpha, Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Theta Upsilon Brown and Gold Gamma Theta Upsilon Arista, Fantasies Producer Future Teachers, Omega Chi Gamma Elementary Club MARGUERITE LA DUKE Lawrence Home Ec, Home Ec Club, Newman Club, Future Teachers DONALD LEATZ Benton Harbor Elementary Ed, ROTC REBECCA LEE St. Johns Rural Ed, Country Life Club, arsity Christian Fellov v ! iD ■ V ' - . CAROLINE LEONHARDT EVELYNE LEOPOLD Saginaw South Bend, Ind. General Secondary Ed, Sigma Kappa, Players, Future Teachers, Newman Club, Kappa Delta Pi STANLEY LEVANDUSKI NANCY LEWIS CHESTER LOMASIEWICZ ROBERT LOOMIS CARL LORD Grand Rapids Midland Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Kalamazoo Physical Ed, Business Ed, General, Secondary Ed, Secondary Ed, Baseball Women ' s League Cabinet, Psi Chi Delta Sigma Phi, ROTC, Delta Zeta Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Assoc Gamma Theta Upsilo JEAN LOWER JAMES LUDWIG NONA LUEDERS RICHARD LUNDQUIST DORIS LUSSO Schoolcraft Bear Lake Niles Alpena Ploinwell Music, Elementary Ed, Elementary Ed, General Music, Women ' s Glee Club, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Alpha Chi Omega, Women ' s Glee Club Sigma Alpha lota, Future Teachers, Elementary Club, College Choir, Thela Pi Alpha, Elementary Club Future Teachers Varsity Choir, Kappa Delta Pi, Future Teachers Future Teachers ANE LYONS SALLY MacDERMOTT DOLORES MacDONALD Trenton Calumet Newberry Nursing, Elementary Ed, Elementary Ed, Nurses Club, Elementary Club, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Newman Club Future Teachers Gamma Delta, Elementary Club, Future Teachers BETTY McCABE Berkley )ccupational Therapy, OT Club GEORGE McCLELLAN Grand Rapids Secondary Ed RALPH McCREA SHIRLEY McCULLY donald Mcdowell PATRICIA McFARLAND ROGER McGLYNN Muskegon Bay City Lake Odessa Pontiac Kalamazoo Secondary Ed Elementary Ed, Vocational Ed, Elementary Ed, Business Ad, Delta Zeta, Industrial Arts Assoc Omega Chi Gamma Theta Chi Delta, Elementary Club Sigma Tau Chi, Newman Club RICHARD MclLVRIDE JOHN McKEOUGH MARY McLINTOCK ROGER McMURRAY JEAN McVAY Hazel Park Detroit Pontiac Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Secondary Ed, Secondary Ed, Elementary Ed, Business Ad, Music, Industrial Arts Assoc, Sigma Alpha Delta, Ecos Espanoles, Theta Chi Delta, Women ' s Glee Club, Epsilon Pi Tau Stratford Club, Elementary Club, Track College Choir, Herald Stratford Club Varsity Choir, Sigma Alpha lota, Theta Pi Alpha WESLEY MAAS Kalamazoo Secondary Ed, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Rho Sigma CHRISTINE MAGAS Kalamazoo Elementary Ed, Women ' s League Cabinet, Art Club, Delta Zeta, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Elementary Club, Omega Chi Gamma, Brown and Gold JOHN MAHDER Grand Haven Secondary Ed, Kappa Rho Sigma, Gamma Delta, Der Deutsche Verein WILLIAM MALE Mendon General, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellov DORIS MALLETT Stev ills ship Business Ed, Sigma Tau Chi, Future Teachers, -Church Student Fellowshi JO ANNE MALONEY ROGER MARQUARDT Jackson condary Ed, iwnon Club, ure Teachers Grand Rapids Pre-Professional STANLEY MARTIN DENISE MARTINSON DONALD MARTZ Kalamazoo Etk Rapids Hastings Secondary Ed, Secondary Ed, Secondary Ed Der Deutsche Verein Phi Epsilon, Modern Dance Club, Future Teachers ROBERT MARUTZ MARY MARVIN CHARLOTTE MASSE ROBERT MASTERKA CHARLES MEFFORD Caledonia Adrian Chicago, III. Kalamazoo Milwaukee, Wis. Physical Ed Elementary Ed, Newman Club, Elementary Club 111 Nursing, Nurses Club, Ecos Espanoles M U , Business Ad, Theta Chi Delta Secondary Ed, Herald Editor, Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Phi Omega RICHARD MEITZ RUSSELL MELIN JACK MERRIMAN JACK MILARCH CLARENCE MILLER Grand Rapids Manistee Quincy Copemish Bridgman Business Ed Air Transportation Sky Broncos, Sigma Alpha Tau, Air Transportation Club Business Ad Vocational Ed Business Ad, Speech Club JANETTE MILLER JOAN MISHICA ROBERT MOBLO ARTHUR MOELAART JOANNE MOHRE Grosse Pointe Catumet Mus kegon Kalamazoo Charlotte Pre-Med, Pre-Med Club, Student Science Club, Water Sprites Elementary Ed, Elementary Club, Future Teachers, Newman Club Secondary Ed, Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club Business Ad Home Ec, Alpha Chj_Omeaa. Kappa Delta Pi, Future Teachers, Home Ec Club DEAN MOLTMAKER CARL MOORE THOMAS MOORE THOMAS MORIARTY THOMAS MORRIS Lake Odessa Hastings Ann Arbor Ludington Valparaiso, Ind. Secondary Ed, Music, General Pre-Dental, Secondary Ed, Future Teachers Orchestra, Psi Chi Kappa Sigma Kappa, Football, Band, Pre-Med Club Track, Ph Mu Alpha Sinfonia W Club, Men ' s Union Board t, m ' SP ■sr- r JANET MORRISON ROBERT MORSE WILLIAM MORSE MARGARET MOSS JOAN MULDER Elk Rapids Caseville Detroit Battle Creek Kalamazoo General Pre-Engineering, Business Ad, Secondary Ed Occupational Therapy Football, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Zeta, W Club Senior Class President OT Club, Omega Chi Gamma THOMAS MULVEY ROBERT MURPHY JOHN MYERS WILLIAM NAPPER MARTHA NASON Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Battle Creek, Grand Rapids Casnovia General, General, Secondary Ed Business Ad, Music, Psi Chi Delta Sigma Phi, Men ' s Glee Club, College Choir, Student Council Vice-President, Canterbury Club, Le Cercle Francois Sigma Tau Chi College Choir, Women ' s Glee Club, Sigma Alpha lota JEANETTE NELSON LEAH NELSON RICHARD NELSON RUTH NELSON LOIS NEWMAN Charlotte South Haven Kalamazoo Axtell, Neb. Mishawaka, Ind. Elementary Ed, Elementary Ed, Business Ad Occupational Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Delta Zeta, Theta Pi Alpha, Gamma Delta, OT Club Future Teachers, Future Teachers, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Art Club Elementary Club, Newman Club OT Club % fed A f LEO NIEMI WALLY NIEWIADOMSKI RUSSELL NILES MARVA NOOR PATRICIAL NUGENT Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Caledonia Muskegon Kalamazoo Business Ed, Vocational Ed Secondary Ed, Elementary Ed, Special Ed Sigma Tau Chi Ir Religious Council, ter-Church Student Fellowship Future Teachers, Elementary Club WILLIAM O ' CONNOR ROSALYN O ' LEARY JAY O ' NEIL JEAN OESCHGER LEE OLM Detroit Marshall Jackson Kalamazoo Lyons Falls, N. Y Pre-Engineering, Air Hostess, Elementary Ed, Band, Secondary Ed, Sigma Epsilon Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Tau Chi Elementary Club Women ' s Glee Club I Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Saber and Key ARLENE OLSON BERNARD OPPENNEER SAMUEL ORTAGGIO DOLORES OSZUSTOWICZ JOHN OVERHISE North Muskegon Cedar Springs Paw Paw Hamtramck Kalamazoo Music, Librarianship, General, Arista, Secondary Ed, Women ' s Glee Club Colophon Club Gamma Theta Upsilon Players, Tau Kappa Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Women ' s Debate, Newman Club, Future Teachers, Delta Zeta Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Tau Kappa Alpha Men ' s Debate, Philosophy Forum DONALD OWEN MILLINCENT OWEN ARNiE PALANCA ONA PAPPE NORMA PARRISH Benton Harbor Kalamazoo Chicago Heights, III. Ludington Kalamazoo Elementary Ed, Elementary Ed, Business Ad, General, Secondary Ed, College Choir College Choir Newman Club, Elementary Club, Le Cercle Francois, Baseball, Future Teachers Players Football JAMES PARTEE RHONELLA PECK EUGENE PENNELL WILMA PENNO RODERICK PERKINS Henderson Pontiac Hartford Lansing Salem, Ore. Business Ad, Secondary Ed General, Elementary Ed, Pulp and Paper Technology Delta Sigma Phi Student Science Club Sigma Kappa, YWCA, Der Deutsche Verein, Women ' s Glee Club, Student Council JANE PERRINE FREJA PETERSON HOWARD PETERSON SHIRLEY PETERSON JOAN PHILIPP Jackson Kalamazoo Muskegon Bangor Kalomazoo Rural Ed, Music, Business Ad, Secondary Ed, Physical Ed, Country Life Club, College Choir, Football, Future Teachers, Phi Epsilon, Dmega Chi Gamma Omega Chi Gamma, Basketball Home Ec Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Future Teachers Omega Chi Gamma Kappa Rho Sigma JAMES PIERSON Eastlake Elementary Ed VIOLA PIPER Richland Elementary Ed, Art Club, Future Teachers WILLIAM PITKIN Brighton Business Ad, Football, W Club EDWARD POLLOCK BARBARA POLMANTEER Chicago, III. Benton Harbor Secondary Ed, Inter-Fraternity Council, Kappa Alpha Psi, Players General, Sigma Sigma, Sociology Club ARY PORTER JOHN POST Coopersville Kalamazoo Secondary Ed, Secondary Ed, Art Club, Sigma Tau Gamm Herald Kappa Delta Pi, Canterbury Club MARILYN POTTER Grandville Elementary Ed, Gamma Theta Upsilon JERRY POWERS Battle Creek Business Ad, Saber and Key RICHARD POWERS Flint Secondary Ed JANET QUICK ANN RABE WARREN RADIKE BETHANY RADTKE JACK RASEM Berrien Springs Dearborn St. Claire South Haven Kalamazoo Business Ed, Occupational Therapy, Business Ad Home Ec, Business Ad Sigma Tau Chi, OT Club, Home Ec Club Future Teachers Omega Chi Gamma I 1 S5 • • .V ■ BETTY RATHBURN MARGARET RAUTH RACHEL RAVEN WALTER REDMOND PEGGY RE!D Battle Creek Jackson Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Elementary Ed, Elementary Ed, Home Ec, Pulp and Paper Technology, Elementary Ed, Future Teachers, Alpha Chi Omega, Home Ec Club Kappa Sigma Kappa, Le Cercle Francois, Modern Dance Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Ts ' ai Lun Women ' s Glee Club, Elementary Club Future Teachers, Elementary Club, Der Deutsche Verein Theta Pi Alpha, Future Teachers, Women ' s League Cabinet BARBARA RHORER FRANK RICHARDS EDWIN RICHARDSON MARY RICHWINE ELAINE RICKARD Kokomo, Ind. Rogers City, Three Rivers Plymouth Battle Creek Elementary Ed, General, Secondary Ed Physical Ed, Elementary Ed, Women ' s League Cabinet, Inter-Fraternity Council, Water Sprites, Stratford Club, Elementary Club Sigma Epsilon, YWCA, Elementary Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Phi Epsilon Delta Zeta, Newman Club Art Club SAMUEL RITCHIE JANET ROBINETTE JOHN RODGERS SHIRLEE RODGERS LESLIE ROELL Flint Grand Rapids Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Greenville Vocational Ed, Elementary Ed General, Elementary Ed Occupational Therapy Epsilon Pi Tau Theta Chi Delta Delta Zeta, OT Club f% LYNNE ROLLINS LILLE RONCAYOLO JAMES ROSE, JR. HELEN ROSKO ROBERTA ROTH Grand Rapids Caracas, Venezuela La Grange, 111. Hamtramck Bay City Elementary Ed, Librarianship, Business Ad Secondary Ed, Elementary Ed, Future Teachers, Colophon Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Orchestra, Elementary Club, Ecos Espanoles, Future Teachers, Elementary Club, -Church Student Fellowship Le Cercle Francois, Newman Club, International Relations Club Modern Dance Club, Phi Epsilon, Newman Club Future Teachers RUDEAN ROTH ALAN ROWE PATRICIA RUDEN HERBERT RUMLER DOROTHY RUSS Bay City Kalamazoo Ecorse St. Clair Shores Grand Rapids Elementary Ed, Special Ed, Elementary Ed, Secondary Ed Elementary Ed Orchestra, Psi Chi Industrial Arts Assoc, Elementary Club, Epsilon Pi Tau Future Teachers ELAINE RUTHERFORD JOHN RYAN LOWELL SCHILLER RICHARD SCHMITT RUDOLF SCHMUT Niles Detroit Marysville Kalamazoo Graz, Austria Music, General General General, Newman Club, College Choir Theta Chi Delta, Newman Club Der Deutsche Verein, Kappa Delta Pi, Ts ' ai Lun ■ FRANK SCHNESE SALLY SCHNESE HAROLD SCHULTZ LUCILLE SCHUTMAAT SALLY SCHWAB Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Special Ed, Bay City Holland Battle Creek Secondary Ed, Secondary Ed Secondary Ed, Business Ed, Square and Compass Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa, Delta Zeta, Arista, Modern Dance Club, Sigma Tau Chi, YWCA Kappa Delta Pi, Ecos Espanoles, Players, Women ' s Debate, Future Teachers Future Teachers ELIZABETH SCHWEM DONALD SEAGREN LORRAINE SEIPLE EDWARD SHANK JOAN SHARP Grosse Pointe Flint Centreville Kalamazoo Colon Occupational Therapy, Business Ad Music, Secondary Ed, Elementary Ed, Delta Zeta, Modern Dance Club, Industrial Arts Assoc, Future Teachers, OT Club Women ' s Glee Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Elementary Club, College Choir, Epsilon Pi Tau Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Omicron Pi NANCY SHARP SALLY SHAVER DONALD SHAW JOSEPH SHAW MARY SHELDON Battle Creek Detroit Rochester Leslie Kalamazoo Business Ed, Secondary Ed Business Ed, Business Ad, Home Ec, Alpha Omicron Pi, Student Council, W Club, Home Ec Club, Pi Omega Pi, Theta Chi Delta, Sigma Tau Chi, Future Teachers Sigma Tau Chi Inter-Fraternity Council Basketball ?? JANE SHILLING CHARLES SHULER SUZANNE SMINK ROBERT SMIT CHARLOTTE SMITH Lincoln Park Harbert Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Lyons Falls, N. Y. Music, Secondary Ed, Occupational Therapy, Vocational Ed College Choir, Bond, Future Teachers, OT Club, Women ' s Glee Club, Orchestra, Stratford Club Omega Chi Gamma, Sigma Alpha lota, Sigma Sigma Newman Club Theta Pi Alpha GENE SMITH VINCENT SMITH LOUISE SNYDER LILLIAN SODERSTROM LESLIE SPAULDING Benton Harbor Rochester Greenville Fremont Berrien Springs Business Ad, General, Elementary Ed, General General, Ecos Espanoles Saber and Key Sigma Kappa, YWCA, Water Sprites, Phi Epsilon, Future Teachers Delta Sigma Phi, Gamma Theta Upsilon EILEEN SPENCER VIRGINIA SPRIETSMA EDWARD SPRIK DAVID STADER LUFERN STALEY Delavon, Wis. Chicago, III. Lake City Caro Fremont Librarianship, Secondary Ed, Physical Ed, Business Ad, Elementary Ed, Colophon Club Arista, Football, Theta Chi Delta, Sigma Alpha lota, Alpha Omicron Pi, W Club Sigma Tou Chi Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Elementary Club, Water Sprites, Women ' s league Cabinet Inter-Sorority Council, Art Club I ELEANOR STANAGE ROLAND STANLEY RICHARD STEELE MARJORIE STEEN ROBERT STRAYER Three Oaks Lansing Grand Rapids Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Elementary Ed General Vocational Ed, Industrial Arts Assoc, Epsilon Pi Tau Music, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha lota, Alpha Omicron Pi, College Choir, Women ' s Glee Club, Le Cercle Francois Vocational Ed JOHN STRICKLAND MARJORIE STUART PATRICIA SURPRISE BEVERLY SWANSON YVONNE SWEM Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Dearborn Wyandotte Galien General, General, Elementary Ed, Physical Ed, Elementary Ed, Student Christian Forum, Alpha Chi Omega, Elementary Club, Phi Epsilon, Sociology Club, Inter-Varsity Christian Art Club, Newman Club Water Sprites, Elementary Club, Fellowship le Cercle Francois Future Teachers Future Teachers, Band ROBERT TASSEL LYNN TAYLOR JOHN TELATNIK RUDY THIES PEGGY THOMA Kalamazoo Chicago, III. Lorain, Ohio Grand Rapids Muskegon Heights Business Ad Pre-Med, General, Secondary Ed, Elementary Ed Sigma Sigma, Industrial Arts Assoc Gamma Delta, Pre-Med Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Players, Future Teachers Inter-Church Student Fellowship, JOYCE THOMAS ARNOLD THOMPSON JAMES TINSLER WILLIAM TITUS HOWARD TORNQUIST Battle Creek Yale Kalamazoo Grand Rapids Chicago, III. Occupational Therapy, Vocational Ed, Secondary Ed Social Work, Secondary Ed OT Club, Football, Phi Chi Eta Alpha Chi Omega, Track, Newman Club W Club WILLIAM TORREY WILLIAM TURRELL DEAN TYNDALL ROBERT UNDERHILL GLENN VANDERLAAN Bay City Muskegon Pigeon Plainfield, N. J. Kalamazoo General, Secondary Ed Occupational Therapy, Air Conditioning General, er-Church Student Fellowship Sigma Alpha Delta, Inter-Fraternity Council and Refrigeration, Beta Beta Beta Square and Compass LEO VANDER BEEK LOUIS VANDER LINDE ROYCE VANDER SCHEER JAMES VANDER WEELE HUGH VAN BRIMER Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Grand Rapids Kalamazoo Monroe Secondary Ed, Elementary Ed, Elementary Ed, Elementary Ed, General, Kappa Rho Sigma, College Choir, Future Teachers, Future Teachers, Sigma Tau Gamma, Kappa Sigma Kappa Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi Elementary Club Elementary Club Student Science Club, Square and Compass NEIL VAN DIS South Hoven Elementary Ed, Delta Sigma Phi KEITH VAN DUZEN Ypsilanti Secondary Ed JOHN VAN STRATT Grand Haven Secondary Ed, Industrial Arts Assoc DEAN VAN VELSEN RICHARD VAN WERDEN Grand Rapids Music, College Choir, Band, Orchestra, Future Teachers Kalamazoo Vocational Ed KENNETH VAN ' T HOF STEPHEN VARGA MAXINE VAXTER Grand Rapids Flint Grand Haven Elementary Ed Vocational Ed, Business Ed, Newman Club Delta Zeta, Sigma Tau Chi, Pi Omega Pi, Future Teachers, Herald MILDRED VERHEY NORMA VROEGINDEWEY Grand Rapids Elementary Ed, Elementary Club, Future Teachers, Women ' s Glee Clu Kalamazoo Secondary Ed, Arista, Sigma Kappa, Art Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Women ' s League Cabinet, Future Teachers MARY WADE MARYLOU WAGAR JOHN WAHLER ARLENE WALDO CHARLES WALKER Howe, Ind. Wyandotte Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Elkhart, Ind. Elementary Ed, Secretarial Training Vocational Ed Elementary Ed, Elementary Ed, Elementary Club, Stratford Club, Tennis, Art Club Elementary Club W Club GEORGE WALSH LOIS WALTERHOUSE PATRICIA WALTERS ROBERT WALTON MARY WARD Grand Haven Marcellus Battle Creek Freeport Greenville Business Ad, Elementary Ed, Elementary Ed, Business Ad Secondary Ed, Sigma Tau Chi, Cheerleaders, Phi Epsilon, Stratford Club, Band Elementary Club, Art Club, Sigma Sigma, Inter-Sorority Council Omega Chi Gamma Future Teachers, Canterbury Club, Herald FHOMAS WARREN JO ANN WATKINS PATRICIA WATSON TED WATT FRED WEAVER Grand Rapids Bangor Drayton Plains Caro Kalamazoo Business Ad, General, Business Ed, Business Ad, Secondary Ed Sigma Epsilon, Gamma Theta Upsilon Alpha Chi Omega, ■Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma Tau Chi Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Tau Chi, Canterbury Club, Future Teachers HARVEY WEAVER FOREST WEBER, JR. KENNETH WEEKS BARBARA WEIANDT WAYNE WEIMER Delphi, Ind. Benton Harbor Jackson Three Rivers Detroit Secondary Ed Pre-Professional, Secondary Ed Elementary Ed, Secondary Ed, Herald, Future Teachers, Saber and Key Law Club, Sociology Club, Sociology Club YWCA 1 FRED WEINERT PATRICIA WELKER MARY WELLING MARILYN WELLMAN JUDITH WERNER Plymouth Gary, Ind. Galesburg Kalamazoo St. Clair Business Ad Secondary Ed, Home Ec, Elementary Ed, Elementary Ed, Future Teachers, Home Ec Club, College Choir, Delta Zeta, Art Club, Newman Club, Brown and Gold, Future Teachers, Home Ec Club Omega Chi Gamma Inter-Church Student Fellowship, Omega Chi Gamma, Elementary Club Stratford Club, Women ' s League Cabinet DONALD WESLEY PHYLLIS WESNER DARLENE WEST IRENE WHIPPLE SUZANNE WHITE Lawton Sodus Eaton Rapids Standish Jackson Agriculture, Social Work, Secondary Ed, Secondary Ed, Elemntary Ed, Sociology Club, Sociology Club, Theta Pi Alpha, Delta Zeta, Future Teachers Country Life Club, Omega Chi Gamma Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Alpha Psi Women ' s League Cabinet Sigma Tau Chi, Ecos Espanoles, Le Cercle Francois, Future Teachers JAMES WHITLOCK ROBERT WHITNEY DAVID WIANT RICHARD WILLIAMS THOMAS WILLIAM Oak Park, III. Woukegan, III. East Lansing Rochester Dowagiac Business Ad Business Ad Social Work, Secondary Ed, Business Ed, Baseball Saber and Key, Men ' s Debate, Beta Beta Beta ROTC, Saber and Key, Tau Kappa Alpha Pi Omega Pi HOMAS WILLOUGHBY Ypsilanti Business Ad, Theta Chi Delta, Student Council Audilor PATRICIA WILSON Tecumseh Elementary Ed, Delta Zeta, Women ' s League Cabinet LARKIN WINTHER Kalamazoo Elem2ntary Ed, Gamma Theta Upsilon PATRICIA WOOD Jackson Elementary Ed, Alpha Chi Omega, Future Teachers, Elementary Club, Inter-Sorority Council GERALD WOODARD Howell Special Ed, Alpha Phi Omega JOAN WORDEN ROBERT WRIGHT ROSELYNN YAGGEE RICHARD YARGER EDMUND YOUNG Lansing Jackson Detroit Erie Gladstone Occupational Therapy, Physical Ed, Special Ed, Pre-Dental Social Work, Delta Zeta, Baseball Theta Pi Alpha, Sociology Club OT Club Inter-Sorority Council NORMAN YOUNGS RICHARD ZIEBELL RITA ZIEGLER FRANK ZIENTEK, JR. LOREN ZIMMERMAN Kalamazoo Battle Creek Utica Detroit Plymouth General, General Elementary Ed, Secondary Ed, Vocational Ed, Saber and Key Inter-Church Student Fellowship Track, Newman Club, Stratford Club Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Assoc WAYNE ZIMMERMAN Secondary Ed, Square and Comp HENRY ZMUDKA Grand Rapids Business Ad, L Sigma Alpha Delfa, Newman Club, Sigma Tau Chi SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Nancy Brannan, treasurer; Joyce English, vice-president; Bill Morse, president; Rosalyn O ' Leary, secretary. 194 U ' .- + ' O J UNIORS JUNIORS NANCY ABBOTT, Keego Harbor RUSSELL ABEL, Sturgis GLORIA ALLEN, Battle Creek MARILYN ALLEN, Vicksburg DOROTHY ALTHOUSE, Royal Oak MARJORIE ALWOOD, Coloma BETTY ANDERSON, Covert NANCY ANDERSON, Chicago, III. GREGORY ANRIG, Glenbrook, Conn. EARL AREND, Stevensville EVELYN ARMSTRONG, Hart ANN BACHANT, Cadillac PAULINE BAKER, Allegan JAMES BELL, Hickory Corners EVONNE BENNETT, Detroit JAE BIRCH, Kalamazoo JOAN BOAZ, Muskegon DOROTHY BORDEN, Coldwater DALE BOS, Muskegon PHILLIP BOYCE, Plainwel MARGARET BRABB, Imlay City BARBARA BRADY, Rogers City CARLIE BROMAN, Petoskey DUANE BROOKS, Battle Creek CHARLES BROTEBECK, Flint BRUCE BROWN, Three Rivers MARILYN BROWN, Marcellus ROBERTA BROWN, Lansing ANITA BRYANT, Decatur MANDELL BUBLICK, Benton Harbor JANE CALEY, Kalamazoo DONNA CAMPBELL, Dowling 196 WELTON CHAMBERLAIN, Pinckney PHYLLIS CHAPMAN, Grand Rapids MARILYN CHASE, Jackson LOUIS CHRISTENSEN, Marine City WAYNE CLAFLIN, Jackson JACK CLARK, Battle Creek HAROLD COOK, Kalamazoo PHYLLIS CORLIN, Grand Rapids BARBARA CORREIA, Bangor VINCENT COSENTINO, Detroit BARBARA CULVER, Muskegon Heights PATRICIA DAHLMAN, Battle Creek JOYCE DALE, Lincoln Park JOYCE DANIELS, Birmingham GRACE DAVIS, Battle Creek CAROLE DAYTON, Bellevue WILLIAM DE GRAW, Detroit MARILYN DE VRIES, Grand Rapids JAMES DE YOUNG, St. Charles KENT DICKERSON, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. BARBARA DILLON, Port Huron PATRICIA DOIG, Birmingham BETTY DOROW, St. Joseph ROGER DUNCOMBE, Hartford JACQUELINE EDWARDS, Lansing NORMA EHRET, Elkhart, Ind. MARY ENGELHART, Mt. Morris THELMA ESTILL, Kalamazoo BETTY FARLEY, Battle Creek PATRICIA FAUSNAUGH, Bangor FAYE FITZPATRICK, Mattawan JOYCE FRANK, Dexter 197 ALLEN FRITCHIE, Hartford JOHN FRITZ, Lawrence TERESA FUZAK, Stevensville JOAN GAULT, Battle Creek MARILYN GIBBS, Ithaca ANN GIESEKING, Spring Lake JUNE GILBERT, Columbus, Ind. ALICIA GONZALEZ, Dirianba, Nicaragua FLOYD GRAVES, Kalamazoo RONALD GRESENS, Chicago, III. ARTHUR HAGERMAN, Kalamazoo RUTH HALL, Plainwell EMMY HAMILTON, Newberry BARBARA HANSHUE, Grand Rapids VERNE HARTSON, Battle Creek WILLIAM HAYDANEK, Decatur MAXINE HAYWARD, Lawton HARRIET HEETHUIS, Muskegon KEN HEEZEN, Buchanan JEANNE HIPP, Indianapolis, Ind. JOYCE HOFFMAN, Marshall GARY HOGARTH, Kalamazoo AL HORN, Paw Paw RAYMOND HOUGHTON, Kalamazoo NORMAN HUFF, Flint DEAN JARDINE, Harbor Springs VERA JENNE, Kalamazoo JOYCE JENSEN, Marcellus LAVERNE JOHNSON, Battle Creek LAURA JONES, Kalamazoo LEANORA KALENDA, Grand Rapids KAY KALHORN, South Haven 198 WILLIAM KAMM, Grosse Pointe BARBARA KEATING, Rockford CHARLENE KENT, Ann Arbor FRANK KEYSER, Vicksburg DALE KING, Kalamazoo DICK KINGMAN, Grand Rapids JACQUELINE KINTNER, Kalamazoo DOROTHY KLEIN, Vicksburg MARGUERITE KRIESEL, South Bend, Ind. PAUL KRUZEL, South Haven MARYANN KUBE, Grand Haven IRENE KUBOVICH, Detroit JOANNE LAHR, Battle Creek JOHN LARSON, Kalamazoo JACQUELINE LEACH, Kalamazoo BERNARD LEECH, Muskegon MARDI LENTZ, North Muskegon MARIAN LENTZ, Berwyn, III. LUELLA LITTLE, Vicksburg WILLIAM LUBKE, Fremont MARILYN LYMAN, South Haven JANET MacDONALD, Kalamazoo DONNA McKINLEY, Plymouth CAROLYN McLAUGHLIN, Kalamazoo AL MALLORY, Jackson CAROL MATTHEWS, Kalamazoo CYNTHIA MATTHEWS, Ann Arbor BETSY MEABON, Allegan CATHERINE MEISNER, Fort Wayne, Ind. JULIUS MIDDLEDORF, La Porte, Ind. DUANE MILLER, Bloomingdale HELEN MILLER, Detroit 199 THOMAS MILLS, Kalamazoo STEWART MOLLON, Detroit SHIRLEY MOON, Benton Harbor EILEEN MOORE, Freeport GARY MOORE, Ionia LILLIAN MORFORD, Flint JOAN MULLANY, Royal Oak SHEILA NESBITT, Pontiac JUDSON NEWCOMBE, Augusta CHARLEEN NIELSON, Flint DOUGLAS NORMAN, Kalamazoo ROBERT NUDING, Battle Creek CHARLENE OLSON, Sparta ARLENE OSBERG, Lincoln Park PAUL OTIEPKA, Flint WALLACE PAPKE, Alpena JILL PATTERSON, Kalamazoo GAIL PETERS, Northville DONALD PETERSON, Dearborn JACQUELINE PHENIX, Brighton DUANE PIFER, Kalamazoo SYLVIA POFF, Lake Odessa FRED POLL, Grand Rapids BARBARA PORTEEN, Bailey LUCILLE PRATT, Battle Creek MARCIA PRICE, Kalamazoo RITA RALEY, Kalamazoo THOMAS REED, Kalamazoo NANCY REID, Milford MARY REINHARDT, Hastings MORRIS RICHMAN, Flint JERRY ROBERTS, Detroit 200 MARY ROEGNER, St. Clair STEPHANIE ROMANOWSKI, Detroit JOAN ROOD, Kalamazoo HARRY ROYER, Bedford MARIE ROZEBOOM, Allegan LORRAINE RUDZINSKI, St. Clair GERALD RUSH, Hammond, Ind. JOANN RUSSELL, Kalamazoo JOHN RUSSELL, Flint JEANNE SASH, Trenton ABBOTT SAYRE, South Haven JANE SCHANTZ, Dearborn CAROL SENNEMA, Grand Rapids RALPH SETTERMAN, Seattle, Wash. CARL SHAFER, Ludington MARCIA SHANE, Petoskey CHARLES SHASKY, Gull Lake YVONNE SHORT, Lake Odessa VIRGINIA SIMPSON, Grand Rapids DONNA SMITH, Owosso MARJORY SMITH, Kalamazoo ROBERT SMITH, Grayling JANET SOPER, Flint EUGENE SPELLER, Battle Creek SUE STALEY, Plymouth, Ind. LORRY STANNARD, Wakefield HELEN STEBBINS, Hastings AGNES STEVENS, Flint LEE STEVENS, Pentwater MARJORIE STEVENS, Pentwater JEANNE STRAND, Highland Park HAROLD STRASEL, Marshall 201 .  , M DONNA SUMRILL, Battle Creek CATHERINE SWARTOUT, Paw Paw BARBARA SWEM, Buchanan GRACE SWIHART, Decatur NAOMI SWIHART, Decatur ROBERT TALBOT, Kalamazoo FERRELL TIDWELL, Kalamazoo ROBERTA TITUS, Coopersville GLADYS TOKUSHIGE, Honolulu, Hawaii PHYLLIS TRACY, Three Rivers PATRICIA TREICHEL, Benton Harbor DOROTHY TREMPEL, Fort Wayne, Ind. ANN TWINING, Midland ALLEN UHL, Monroe GEORGE URCH, South Haven JERRY VANDERHOFF, Richland BARBARA VAN DUSEN, Belding SHIRLEY VAN DYKE, Grand Rapids HELEN VAN STELLE, Kalamazoo MARILYN VLEUGEL, Kalamazoo EVELYN VLIEK, Decatur MARILYN WAGNER, Fruitport MARCIA WAMHOFF, Hopkins THEODORE WANK, South Haven FRANK WATTS, Detroit DAN WELBURN, Otsego EILENE WESTON, Annapolis, Md. LOUIS WHITE, Kalamazoo LELA WILLIAMS, Detroit JAMES WINN, Taylorville, III. ROBERT WITTERS, Kalamazoo MARY WOLF, Niles 202 RICHARD WOLFF, Traverse City BETTY WRIGHT, Kalamazoo NANCY WRIGHT, Detroit SHIRLEY YATES, Battle Creek JACK YOUNG, Kalamazoo KENNETH YOUNG, Kalamazoo ANDREW YUNGER, Grand Junction JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Earl Robinson, president; Joyce Shaffer, treasurer; Nancy Anderson, secretary; Robert Treloar, vice-president. 203 The Brown and Gold Art Editor — 1962 JEAN ACUNA, Kalamazoo JOHN ALLEY, Elk Rapids NADINE ARMSTRONG, Kalamazoo LORRAINE AVERY, Saginaw JOHN BACHMAN, Niles JANE BANDHOLTZ, Sturgis NORMAN BARIKMO, Garden City CAROLYN BARKER, Bellevue LORNA BARRETT, Muskegon WILLIAM BATES, South Bend, Ind. DARYL BATHRICK, Union City JANE BEDNARCZYK, Detroit NANCY BEHR, Grand Beach MARTHA BENNETT, Fremont KAY BLODGETT, Kalamazoo ARTHUR BOERMA, South Haven JOYCE BOSKE, Detroit ELSIE BRAUNZ, South Haven PATRICIA BROWN, Wayne JACQUELINE BROD, Par MARY LOU BUCKSTIEGEL, Petoskey FRANCES BUFE, Wyandotte SUZANNE BUNTO, Lincoln Park PATRICIA BURKE, Colon DONNA BURNETT, Benton Harbor SHIRLEY CAMP, Marshall BARBARA CARR, Holland MARILYN CASE, Three Oaks JOHN CHADDERDON, Battle Cr EVA CHURCH, Fremont DORIS CLINE, Ferndale PEGGY CORRODINI, Gobies BARBARA COURTOIS, Kalamazoo SHIRLEYANN CRANDALL, Grand Ledge BARBARA CRIM, Benton Harbor JANET CROSSLEY, Kalamazoo LOIS DANNEBERG, Sturgis LOUISE DARKEY, Battle Cre ek RITA DATCHER, Garden City GEORGANN DAY, Battle Creek CHARLES DICKINSON, Fennville LEWIS DODGSON, Kalamazoo DOUGLAS DOLBEE, Battle Creek PATRICIA DOPPEL, Ferndale SHIRLEY DOTY, Fowlerville 206 © f DERICK DRENTEN, New Buffalo MARIE DROLET, Richland CLINTON DRUMMOND, Kalamazoo BEVERLEY DYGERT, Battle Creek EWARD DYLEJKO, South Bend, Ind. BETTY EBERHARD, Grand Rapids DOROTHY EBERLY, Concord SALLY EDWARDS, Battle Creek LAURINE ELSIE, Marshall MEREDITH ELY, Ludington JUDY EVANS, Hartford JANICE FARREL, Ludington RICHARD FLEMING, Detroit CLEORA FLETCHER, Kalamazoo KAY FOSTER, Grosse Pointe HELEN FOX, Fremont FRANCES FREY, Kalamazoo BARBARA FRIEND, Grand Rapids LUCELIA FURLONG, Benton Harbc GORGE GAFFKE, Detroit EDNA GARVELINK, Lawton RICHARD GAULT, Battle Creek BRUCE GIBBONS, Pinconning MARCELLE GILLESPIE, Hastings WILLIAM GLASS, Harbor Beach GLEN GLESSNER, Three Rivers BETTY GLOOR, Kalamazoo JUDY GOODRICH, Kalamazoo JANICE GREGERSON, Battle Cr MILES HADDEN, Allegan MARLEEN HAMMON, Otsego EMILY HANSEN, Muskegon VIRGINIA HANSEN, Muskegon PAUL HARDING, Plymouth HALE HARRINGTON, Charlotte WAYNE HASTINGS, Lansing MONICA HAYNES, Detroit YVONNE HILL, Battle Creek VALERIE HORON, Bridgman MARLAND HOWARD, Dexter DONALD HUFF, Allegan NINA HYSHKA, Detroit MARJORY JACKSON, Lake Odessa JOAN JACOBSON, Battle Creek LILLIE JAMISON, Kalamazoo 207 DONNA JEFFRIES, Kalamazoo TED JEWSON, Otsego HOWARD JOHNSON, South Haven ROBERT L. JOHNSON, Kalamazoo ROBERT M. JOHNSON, Mancelon JACK JOHNSTON, Kalamazoo BURTON JONES, Constantine SHIRLEY JUBB, Nunica V ANDA JUBB, Nunica IRENE JURCZAK, Lawrence KAREN KALISCH, Alpena LOIS KAUFMAN, Grand Rapids DORIS KEITH, Alma JUDITH KELLOGG, Cassopolis DONALD KELLY, Auburn, Ind. PATRICIA KENNEDY, Detroit WANDA KIETZER, Watervliet BARBARA KILBURN, Plymouth JOSEPH KINCAID, Kalamazoo BARBARA KLAHN, Lake Odessa PETER KLAWSON, Bellville PHILIP KNAPP, Hartford MARY KNOLL, Moorestown, N. J. MARCIA LACHMANN, Coopersville ROY LADD, Flint JANET LAKE, Lake City LORING LATIMER, Battle Creek ALFREDA LAVIGNE, Otsego GENEVA LEHMOINE, Fer JERRY LELAND, Yps CEORGIANA LEWIS, Chicago, III. JOAN LIGHTFOOT, Plymouth HOWARD LINDERS, Kalamazoo CHANNING LOCEY, Mt. Mcr SHIRLEY LOVE, Milan GRACE MacDONALD, Otsego MARY McAVOY, Dowagiac SHIRLEY McCLOY, Saginaw AGNES McCREARY, South Bend, Ind. KENNETH McDOWELL, Lake Ode DOLORES McGUIRE, Kalamazoo MARLENE McMELLEN, Fremont ROBIN McREYNOLDS, Grand Rapids JAMES MANDRELL, Battle Creek VIRGINIA MARKS, Brethren JOHN MAYO, Battle Creek EVERIL MELOCHE, Allen Park MYRETA MILKS, Three Rivers ROBERT MILLER, Escanaba DOROTHY MILLS, Muskegon MARILYN MINTLING, Lake City KATHLEEN MISURACA, Paw Paw FLOSSIE MOLLBERG, Buchanan JANET MOLLHAGEN, St. Joseph CAROLYN MORTON, Kalamazoo BARBARA MUSSER, Big Rapids NANCY NELLIS, Niles RICHARD NEWSOME, Kalamazoo HELEN NONEMAN, Marshall BETTY NORDWALL, Coopersville ELWIN NORTHRUP, Fennville CAROLE OELZ, Benton Harbor HARRY ORR, Kalamazoo DOROTHY OSMAN, South Haven ALI OWHADI, Rafsendjan, Iran ( RED PAYNE, Flint PATRICIA PELHAM, Cement City MARGARET PERRY, Washington, D. C. RICHARD PETERSON, Bangor JOAN PIERSON, Lawton DIXIE PIKE, Shelbyville RUTH PIONKE, Kalamazoo PATRICIA POPLASKI, Spring Lake ALMETA POWELL, Sparta PATRICIA POWELL, Wyandotte BARBARA POWERS, Sturgis GRACE PRESTIDGE, Sturgis BETTY REID, Rochester CATHERINE REID, Jonesville LAVADA RICHARDS, Holton NORINE RICHARDS, Battle Creek MARJORY RITSEMA, Kalamazoo JOYCE ROBINSON, Battle Creek JANE ROCKELEIN, Leonidas WILLIAM ROCKHOLD, Battle Creek MIRIAM ROEDER, Wyandotte THOMAS ROWALD, Chicago, III. DONNA RUDNESS, Escanaba JEAN RUESS, Kalamazoo PATRICIA RYAN, Dearborn 209 MARY SAGE, Gobies NANCY SAVAGE, South Haven DEAN SCHAFER, Kalamazoo JOAN SCHLECHT, Ann Arbor CAROLYN SCHULTZ, Albion LOU ANNE SCOBEY, Hastings BEVERLY SELDEN, Detroit CAROL SEYMOUR, Bremen, Ind. LOIS SHAW, Coldwater JOYCE SHEPHERD, Detroit KENNETH SHERMAN, Galien MINDA SHERZER, Detroit CAROLYN SINK, Covert JACKIE SLAUGHTER, Kalama; JERRY SLEICHER, Wayne MARILYN SLENTZ, Muskegon Heigjjts VERA SLOCUM, Walkerville GARY SMITH, Battle Creek MARTHA SMITH, Eaton Rapids NANCY SMITH, Battle Creek M) ■ IHII ■ d i SHIRLEY SMITH, Rapid River MARY SNYDER, Battle Creek EVELYN SOWERS, Scotts GORDON SPENCER, Saginaw FAY SPLITSTONE, Fremont LAVON SPRAGUE, Litchfield EVELYN STEGENGA, Portland JACQUELINE STEWARD, Washington, D. C. KARLA STOEFFLER, Grand Rapids EDITH STREBECK, South Haven RAYMOND SWENSEN, Burlington LENORE TANNER, Battle Creek DON TAPERT, Sault Ste. Marie MARILYN TAYLOR, Romeo ALICE TEUGH, Kalamazoo DONALD THALL, Kalamazoo DELORES THORSON, Sporta ELIZABETH TOMCHAK, Albion NANCIE TOWNLEY, Rives Junction PRISCILLA TRITCH, Bronson JEAN VORPHAL, Chicago, III. NAN WARD, Niles WILLIAM WATERS, Fremont COZEE WEAVER, Niles ARTHUR WEST, Kalamazoo 210 LUANNE WHITE, Three Rivers MYRL WILKINSON, Battle Creek DOROTHY WILLIAMS, Bottle Creek NANCY WILLIAMSON, Wayland MARY WOODARD, Battle Creek CATHERINE WOODWORTH, Walkerville DOROTHY WRIGHT, Dearborn MARY WRIGHT, Wyandotte JIM YATES, Downers Grove, III. MARY YOUNG, Niles LOUISE ZIFF, Royal Oak SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Nancy Ward, vice-president; Joyce Bailey, president; Marilyn Dixon, treasurer; Shirley McCloy, secretary. 21 1 Symphony In Stone and Steel 212 b BARBARA ALLEN, Battle Creek JERRY LEE AMSTUTZ, Hart JACK ANDERSON, Stevensville SANDRA ANDERSON, Pontiac SYLVIA ANDERSON, Albion JACQUELINE BAAS, Gobies MARY LOU BARNETT, Ludington LOWELL BARTON, Woodbine, Ky. LLOYD BASTIAN, Iron Mountain B. JO BAUER, Scolts RICHARD BETRON, Sanford MARY BLANDFORD, Grand Rapids MARILYN BOMERS, Muskegon Heights JANE BOWEN, Jackson PHYLLIS BOWERS, Sodus BARBARA BOYDE, Albion BETTE BREWER, Holland ELLEN BROWN, Kalamazoo SARAH BROWN, Tecumseh VERNA BROWN, Lansing SHIRLEY BROZZO, Ludington NITA BRUMM, Holland RICHARD BRYCK, Manistee FAIRRICE BUREL, Lincoln Park LEWIS BURROWS, Bangor ROBERT CARPP, Lawrence JOYCE CLEMENTS, Marshall SYLVIA CLOSTER, Ft. Lauderdale NEAL COMPTON, Clio CLEO CONLON, Monrc JEAN CONOR, Galesburg MARY CORZINE, Coloma DONNA CURTISS, Quincy MARJORIE DE LEEUW, Kalam. GERALD DE MINK, Kale ELAINE DE VRIES, St. Joseph CAROLYN DILL, Grosse Pointe ELAINE DOBBS, Plymouth JAMES DOLLAHAN, Kalamazoo GAIL DROSENDAHL, Kenmc CHARLENE DUSTERWINKLE, Spring Lake RUTH DYKSTERHOUSE, Kalamazoo BENJAMIN EBLING, Grand Rapids BONNIE EDMONDS, Mason KATHERINE EGNATUK, Hon 214 SHIRLEY EMERSON, Battle Creek JEAN EVARTS, Colon NANCY FAIR, Bronson MARY FALVEY, Kalamazoo PATRICK FLYNN, Marshall BONOLYN FORD, North Adams CAROLYN FORD, Brethren SHIRLEY FOSBENDER, Tecumseh NANCY FOSTER, LaGrange, Ind. JOYCE FREY, Schoolcraft DOROTHY GALLOWAY, Reading DELLA GIBBS, Kalamazoo LINDA GIBBS, Kalamazoo MARLENE GILBERT, Onekama LEAH GOLDSMITH, Kalamazoo ANN GORE, Saugatuck MARION GOTZ, Zeeland PATRICIA GRAVES, Detroit SANDRA HACKMAN, Kalamazoo MARIAN HAFFNER, Plainwell DOROTHY HAM, Ann Arbor MARILYN HANSEN, Fremont HELEN HARMON, Grand Rapids DARLENE HATHAWAY, Niles PATRICIA HAWKEN, Vicksburg DORIS HAWKINS, Mason PATRICIA HEMPHILL, Ann Arbor MARCELLA HENSON, Schoolcraft WILLIAM HESSEL, Kalamazoo ELIZABETH HILTON, Bronson DOROTHY HODGES, Eaton Rapids EUGENE HOLLAND. Kalamazoo MICKEY HOP, Holland ANN HUBBARD, Union City WILLIAM HUNTSINGER, Elwood, Ind. NANCY JACOBS, Otsego MONICA JAKO, Kalamazoo HUGH JANES, Fremont JOAN JAPINGA, Grandville NED JOHNSON, Dayton, O. PAUL JOHNSON, Detroit SUZANNE JOHNSON, New Troy JOANNE JORGENSON, Ludington DOROTHY KELDERHOUSE, New Buffc JOYCE KENNEDY, Dearborn 215 MARY ANN KEYSER, Kalamazoo ERNA KIENBAUM, Plymouth RICHARD KING, Marshall ROBERT KLINGENFUS, New Athens JAMES KNUDSON, Lawrence DORA KOHN, Buchanan PHYLLISAN KOTTMAN, Kalamazoo ELAINE KRUEGER, Lakeside EDWARD LEE, Marshall ROBERT LEE, Hartford JAMES LOCKER, Bangor JUDY LONGWELL, Paw Paw BUD LOOMIS, Fremont DAVID LOWE, Three Rivers NORMA LOYE, Brimley DONALD LYNCH, South Bend, Ind. JEAN McCORKLE, Chicago, III. NANCY MclNTYRE, Dearborn MOYRA McNEILL, Muskegon HENRIETTA MAHDER, Grand He MARILYN MAIER, Grand Ledge FLORENCE MARSHALL, Quincy BARBARA MASON, Battle Creek PATRICIA MATTHEWS, Battle Creek MARY JEAN MERTZ, Kalamazoo MAURICE METZELAARS, Constantine PAM MOLINEAUX, Crystal JACK MOORE, Marshall DONNA MORAN, Bottle Creek FRANK MOSER, Manistee BARBARA MYERS, Galien PATRICIA MYERS, Holland PEGGY NELSON, Muskegon SHIRLEY NEWALD, Muskegon Heights JONI NEWBLOM, Muskegon Heights NANCY NEWTON, Grosse Pointe RICHARD NICHOLS, Plainwell MERELENE NIELSON, Ionia GEORGE NYENHUIS, Jamestow BETTE OHMAN, Gladstone WALTER OWENS, Deroit NANCY PARKHURST, Comstock FLOYD PARKS, Ann Arbor BARBARA PLACE, Yale DOLORES POINTER, Nunica 216 SHARON POTTER, Osseo THELMA PUTNAM, Northporl JEAN RANDALL, Reed City MARCIA REED, Brooklyn KATHRYN REID, Bottle O KEITH RENBARGER, Galien MARIE REUM, Niles ROSEMARY REVELLI, Ann Arbor MARJORIE RICHARDSON, Jackson JACK RIEGLE, Bronson CAROLYN ROBERTSON, Kalamazoo SANDRINA ROOKS, Grand Haven WILLIAM SAARI, Marquette PHYLIS SAWDEY, Reading LOU ANN SCHEPERS, Jackson JEANNE SCHMIDT, Benton Harbor JOYCE SEASTROM, Grand Rapids NANCY SELL, Holland MARGARET SHERMAN, Coldwater AMBROSE SIKORSKI, Bronson NANCEE SIMMONS, Saugatuck CHARLES SMEENGE, Holland SYLVA SMITH, Algonac CERALDINE SNOW, Comstock CONSTANCE STANISLAWSKI, Bangor SALLY STETTENBENZ, Snyder, N. Y. BARBARA STEWART, Monroe BARBARA SUTTON, Coopersville MADGE TAPPENDEN, Coldwater MARY TAYLOR, Dearborn MARY TEUGH, Kalamazaa WILLIAM TINNEY, Fremont PEARL TRESTRAIL, Battle Creek ALICE TWINING, Midland LOIS UDELL, Grand Rapids KEITH VANDERCOOK, Grand Rapids LOIS VAN HUIS, Holland ROSS VAN NESS, Constantine CLAUDETTE VAN VELZEN, Otsego DOLORES VELDHEER, Holland MARILYN WENTZLOFF, Shelby MARILYN WILLIAMS, Fenton NANCY WILLNOW, Clark Lake DONALD WURTHNER, Hart DONA YOUNG, Hastings 217 KATHRYN YOUNG, Paw Pay FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Mary Blandford, treasurer; Barbara Allen, vice-president; David Lowe, president, Jacqueline Bass, secretary. Sporting traditional green beanies, a few newcomers to Western gather with their freshman fathers after the mid-year orien- tation program. 218 Athletic Board John Hoekje, Mr. Cornelius MacDonold, Mr. Charle Mitchell Gary, Donald Burge. Smith, Dr. William Berry, JOHN C. HOEKJE ATHLETIC BOARD CHAIRMAN The Athletic Board as a functioning body is an ex-officio group that supervises the entire intercollegiate athletic program here at Western. This ex-officio group consists of eight members, five of whom have either faculty or administrative duties while the remaining three members re- present the student body. As Dean of Administration, Mr. John C. Hoekje is chairman of the board and has served 32 years in this capacity. Director of Athletics, Mr. Mitchell J. Gary is the representative link between the board and the athletic department. Mr. Cornelius MacDonald, comptroller of Western, is a member by appointment and acts as secretary. The two personages representing the fac- ulty are Dr. William Berry of the Geog- raphy Department and Mr. Charles Smith of the English Department. Representing the student body in their ex-officio positions are Don Burge, Stu- dent Council; Joe Shaw, W Club; and Ron Smith, sports editor of the Herald. 220 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR MITCHELL MIKE GARY Having served two years as director of athletics and physical education and also having served previously as an assistant in the above capacity, Mr. Mitchell Gary has yet before him one of his most requiring tasks. Working in the closest co-opera- tion with President Paul V. Sangren, the coaching staff and the contracting architect, Mr. Gary and this group are attempting to bring about the realization of a new athletic plant, estimated at a cost of one and a half million dollars, but due to increasing costs of labor and materials the estimate will undoubtedly become higher. When completed it is designed to contain a field house, gymnasium, swim- ming pool, offices, class rooms and other additional essential facilities. The plans and the estimated expenditure have been submitted to the various State departments for approval and it is hoped that construction will be undertaken in the near future. Previous to his position as administrator of Western ' s athletics and prior to his entrance into the Navy in 1942, Mr. Gary served thirteen years as head football coach. He climaxed his coaching career by gaining national recognition with a team that went eight games without a loss or tie. 221 Back row: Mr. Bill Perigo, Mr. Ray Sorenson, Mr. Tom Slaughter, Mr. Clayton Maus, Mr. Ed Gabel, Mr. Roy Wietz. Front row: Mr. John Gill, Mr. Mitchell Gary, Mr, Matt Petonelli. Mr. Charles Maher Mr, Homer Dunham The other role undertaken by coaches is the instruction of courses in the field of physical education, those designed to meet the require- ments of majors and minors in the field and those required courses set up for the general college student. Majors and minors are offered technical courses that supplement the major sports of football, basketball, track, and baseball plus an orienta- tion in minor sports. Those male students not in the specific field of physical education are required to take four hours of general physical education. Western has been recognized for its ability in the preparation of students who have dis- tinguished themselves in the field of coaching and the teaching profession and with the ex- panding facilities of Western, in the way of a new athletic plant, the Physical Education De- partment will be able to offer a more extensive program. Behind the scenes The training room plays an important part in the preparation for every game. Physical Education Department 222 o ' Si ._. JL id k m ' CfW Back row: Joe Kincaid, Kalamazoo, manager; John Smith, Kalamazoo; Jack Kelder, Grand R apids; Ken Martin, Dearborn; Jim Stevenson, Detroit; Owen Bennett, Kalamazoo; Bob Chant, Cleveland; Bill Brown, Caseville; Jim Glick, Andre; Ed Steffes, Lincoln Park; Lawrence Edington, Kalamazoo, manager; Hobart Merrit, assistant coach. Middle row: Roy Wietz, line coach; Matt Patenelli, end coach; Stan Malec, Hamtramck; Ken Hirsch, New Buffalo; Les Koster, Jenison; Bob Charon, Grand Rapids; Frank Garzelloni, Nunica; Chuck Metzcus, Portage, Ind.; Earl Montross, Rochester; Floyd Stollsteimer, Ann Arbor; Bob Scott, Auburn, Ind,; Ken Callaway, South Bend, Ind.; Ed Gabel, trainer; John Gill, head coach. Front row: Ron Gow, Benton Harbor; Eli Avromov, Detroit; Larry Joiner, Dearborn; Arnie Thompson, Yale; Len Johnston, Saginaw; Bill Pitkin. Brighton; Chuck Higgins, Park Ridge, III.; Tom Morris, Valparaiso, Ind.; Al Cater, Muskegon; Howard Peterson, Muske- gon: Bob Morse, Caseville. Western ' s football team this year was at times a somewhat incongrouous group. It was composed of ten senior letter winners; who played their last intercollegiate football game; a combination of sophomores and juniors; and eleven freshmen, who have before them three competitive years. The experience of the seniors and the inexperience of the freshmen afforded a contrast that made consistency on certain weekends somewhat diffi- cult to obtain, whereas other times this group reached unusual heights. The upset over Toledo and the near victory over Miami that was, how- ever, a moral victory, reflect these unusual heights. We pay humble tribute to these seniors, men who like to play football for what it is, regardless of the circumstances or the results. On the line we had Chuck Atkocunis, Al Cater, and Tom Morris, ends, (Tom Morris played defensive half-back most of his career); Captain Bill Pitkin, tackle; Eli Avromov and Ron Gow, guards; Howard Peterson, center; and Len Johnston, Bob Morse, and Arnie Thomp- son in the backfield. Guard Ron Gow was chosen by the team as the most valuable player while Les Coster, freshman tackle, was selected by the coaches as the most improved player. Quarterback Chuck Higgins was elected captain for next year. ztr Zt— Captain Bill Pitkin 224 Western 19 WESTERN 14 Western Western 27 WESTERN 12 WESTERN 20 Western 26 WESTERN 46 1951 RECORD KENT STATE 48 Toledo 6 OHIO UNIVERSITY 13 MIAMI, Ohio 34 Washington, St. Louis .... 7 Butler WESTERN RESERVE 27 Central Michigan 25 The 1951 football season highlighted itself in various respects both here at Western and throughout the country at large. The impending world condition and the draft status of young men resulted in a retraction of the freshman rule allowing incoming freshmen to participate in varsity contests. Just how much influence these incoming freshmen had on a team ' s record and performance naturally varied with the school. Here at Western, however, they played a major role in the Bronco ' s performance. Eleven freshmen were invited back for early fall practice and at the conclusion of the season seven of these freshmen had won varsity awards. One member of this group, Owen Bennett, established a new Bronco passing record totaling 661 yards through the air. A new scor- ing record was set also as senior Len Johnson, compiled a total of 54 points for the season. In recognition of their defensive work, Tom Morris and Floyd Stollsteimer were placed on the Mid-American All-Conference defensive team. John Gill concluded his tenth season as head football coach here at Western, although not having a formid- able season, he nevertheless upheld his established precedent in not having a losing season, winning four out of eight games. Unfortunately, however, the Broncos for the second year in a row finished in last place in the Mid-American Conference. KENT STATE Western opened the 1951 football season by losing their first Mid-American Conference game, 48-19, to its newest member, Kent State University. This first en- counter between the two schools left in the minds of Western fans a vivid realization of Kent State ' s capabil- ity as a new conference opponent. Spearheaded by Jack Mancos ' five touchdowns, the Golden flashes had little trouble overcoming a seeming- ly mentally and physically unalert Bronco squad. Kent State put across four scores in the first half and two in the second, capitalizing a great deal on Western ' s fumbles. Western put on a belated rally in the second half which was set off by Earl Montross ' s 98 yard kickoff return. Bennett missed the conversion. Thompson scored West- ern ' s second touchdown on an intercepted pass, covering 30 yards. Once again Bennett was unable to make good his point after touchdown. Coach John Gill discusses strategy with end Charlie Atkocunis and quarterback Chuck Higgins. 225 TOTAL YARDS RUSHING Bennett 568 Montross 556 Higgins 358 Johnston 286 Thompson 286 Tom Morris attempts to lend a helping hand to a fellow teammate in the Miami game. The Broncos final moment of brilliance issued forth on a pass-play from Chuck Higgins to Tom Morris, who at the point of being tackled, lateraled off to Bill Brown, who went the rest of the way. Chuck Higgins added the conversion. TOLEDO There was certainly an air of astonishment among people after Western ' s 14-6 upset over Toledo University. In fact the team itself showed some surprise amidst their jubilant yelling, although they had known that the Rockets were primed for an upset. Recognition of this victory demands recognition of one of the finest defensive games a Western team has displayed in a number of years. It was Patanelli ' s crashing defense that held the Rockets to 141 yards rushing and became the instigating factor behind both touchdowns. The hard tackling of the Bronco team repeatedly made the Rocket backs fumble, setting up West- ern ' s first score. Leading from this fumble, Owen Bennett hit Bob Chant alone in the end zone for six and Chuck Higgins ' conversion put the Broncs out front 7-0. Toledo got back in the ball game with six min- utes left, making the score 7-6 and continued to threaten through passing. It was here that Western sewed it up. Don Earl intercepted a Toledo pass on their 35 and returned it to the eight. With two seconds remaining, Len Johnston scored around left end and Higgins ' conversion certainly added flavor to the 14-6 upset. OHIO In spite of Western ' s brilliant upset the previous week over Toledo, bad weather and Ohio Univer- sity ' s hard running backs delt the Broncs a 13-0 defeat, the second in conference play. The firsf half developed into a kicking duel with Higgins and Bennett matching Ohio ' s Bob Haus. The high point of the half came when Stan Malec stole the ball from a Bobcat ball carrier in a pile- up and stepped off 67 yards for a score. It was nullified, however, by a Bronco clipping penalty. 226 A pass from Chuck Higgins sets Len Johnston off for a sizeable gain against the Washington Bears. Ohio dominated the second half with their run- ning, and their defense capitalized on Western ' s offensive mistakes, turning a fumble and a blocked punt into a 13-0 victory. MIAMI Western Michigan ' s football team never looked more inspired than they did in defeat as the de- fending Mid-American champs, Miami University, robbed the determined Broncos in the last 13 seconds, 34-27. This game took on an atmosphere of determina- tion right from the start. A long run and a well placed punt out of bounds put Miami in the hole on their two yard line. Miami punted out, but two plays later Montross had worked his way back to the two. Taking two downs, Higgins hit Thomp- son in the flat for the first score. Higgins ' con- version made it 7-0. Western scored again in the second quarter when Al Cater recovered a fumble on the Redskin 40. A pass from Stan Malec to Tom Morris put the ball on Miami ' s 20 and on the fourth down Owen Bennett rifled one to John- ston. A well aimed kick by Higgins and the Broncos led 1 4-0. In the closing minutes of the first half John Pont climaxed a 79 yard Redskin drive on a pitch-out from the Western three giving the game a 14-6 half-time score. In the third quarter Western took a back seat to Miami ' s Pont as he passed and ran for two scores and assisted in a third. But in the fourth quarter and losing 27-14 the Broncos put forth a relent- less rally in putting across two touchdowns. Ben- nett passed to Johnston on a sleeper and Montross went 17, after an interception by Tom Morris had set it up. Higgins ' second conversion tied it at 27-27. Two minutes and fifty seconds dwindled to thirteen seconds and Kennedy ' s pass to Zachary gave Western their third conference defeat in as many tries. The guestion is whether Montross made it; however Western beat Central Michigan 46-25. 227 WASHINGTON U A Homecoming crowd of 8,000 watched John Gill ' s team rise twice to overcome an unbeaten Washington University team 12-7. It was quite evident, in this second win in five starts, that the Broncos hadn ' t fully recovered from their previous week ' s loss. Western responded twice in the second quarter with a pair of screen passes that set Earl Montross and Len Johnston off on jaunts of 61 and 83 yards, respectively. A pass from Owen Bennett set Montross going while Chuck Higgins enabled Johnston to start off on some agile open field running that carried him through a host of would-be Washington tacklers. Both of Higgins ' attempts at conversion were wide. The running attack of the Washington Bears throttled down after their first quarter score and threatened only once in the second half. BUTLER An open date that provided two weeks of preparation, geared the Broncos to the point where they had little trouble in beating Butler 20-0. A cold wintry day limited the offense to a running attack and added to the misery of the Butler dads. The Broncos scored in the first, second, and third periods with Len Johnston scoring two and Arnie Thompson the third touchdown. Bennett ' s passing assisted on two of the scores. Johnston skidded eight yards around his own left end for the first six points with Higgins ' conversion making it seven. A recovered fumble in the second period started Western on a drive that carried them to the 14 in eight plays. It obtained significance when Bennett hit Johnston on the five and Bennett made it 14-0 for the Broncos. An intercepted pass by safety Floyd Stollsteimer and a pass interference penalty led to the final score. This time Bennett connected with Arnie Thompson on a pass that carried 39 yards for six points and there it ended; Western 20, Butler 0. WESTERN RESERVE Midway through the third quarter of the final conference game of the year and winning 26-7, Western met a new Western Reserve that rallied to win 27-26 over the Broncos. This game de- cided which team was to occupy the cellar position in the conference. Western started the game by scoring on their second series of downs with Montross going the distance. Higgins made it 7-0. Two interceptions set up Western ' s second and third touchdowns with Johnston going 15 yards after Calloway ' s interception and with Montross, on a screen pass from Bennett, taking advantage of Stollsteimer ' s agility as a pass defender. Higgins and Bennett missed both tries for the extra point. Between the Broncos ' second and third score, Reserve made their first touchdown. In the third quarter, and playing excellent pass defense, Stollsteimer intercepted a Reserve pass and went 72 yards giving Western a 26-6 lead. Reserve, however, took the ensuing kick-off and drove for a touchdown in eight plays and never stopped driving until they were out ahead 27-26. When the gun went off Western was on Reserve ' s five yard line. Montross attempts to break into the ope the 38. CENTRAL MICHIGAN Blizzards, national records broken, Dad ' s Day; these were all part of Western ' s 46-25 win over Central Michigan spelling finis to a rather bieak season. Western was leading 33-0 before Central ' s Andy MacDonald started on his way to establish a new national small college passing record. The unpredictable Broncos reached their offensive peak of the season grinding out seven touchdowns for 582 yards. Len Johnston, Arnie Thompson, and Earl Montross each accounted for two scores, while end, John Smith, tallied one. Five of them came on the ground and two by aerials. Chuck Higgins made good on four conversions. Until Central ' s first score, Andy MacDonald hadn ' t looked like any record breaker, having completed only one out of nine passes. But from the moment of the Chippewa ' s first drive, right to the end, MacDonald riddled Western ' s secondary with 20 out of 25 completions. It was too late, though, for the Broncos ' offense had built up a substantial lead. 228 Agile Stollsteimer, assisted by Tom Morris, goes up high to break up a Miami pass. The question is, Who has the ball? Thi action took place in the Kent State game. Garzelloni, 66, and Peterson clear the way for Johnston ' s 83-yard touchdown run against the Washington Bears. 229 FINAL MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. L. Pet. Cincinnati 3 1.000 Miami 3 1 .750 Kent State 2 1 .667 Toledo 1 1 .500 Ohio 2 3 .400 Western Reserve 1 3 .250 Western Michigan 1 4 .200 ' Don ' t worry, Pont didn ' t get away this til 1951 INDIVIDUAL SCORING. TD EX. PT. TP Len Johnston 9 54 Earl Montross 7 42 Arnold Thomp son 5 30 Chuck Higgins 14 14 Bill Brown 1 6 Bob Chant 1 6 John Smith 1 6 Floyd Stollstei mer 1 6 25 14 164 230 or i i — jP? ' XT — TV TT — J 39 83 R6 S9 85 j 8 82. II ■ ■ n ag 76 35 74 38 23 94 82 28 88 v? 55 ' if IKll I -VST ' -■ . -A Back row: Bill Tomczak, Chicago, III., manajer; Lumon Granger, Buchanan; Dick Bryck, Manistee; Dick Isom, Dearborn; Earl Hoenhe, Comstock; Dave Reynolds, Benton Harbor; George Heydlauff, Chelsea; Clarence Maurer, Nashville; Ron Kolwalczyk, Hamtramck; Max Matson, Newaygo; Don Foltz, Chicago, III. Third row: Carl Hoopingarner. Bluffton, Ind.; Dale Meinsinger, Detroit: Bob Phelps, Ironwood; Keith Vandercook, Grand Rapids; Don Schroder, Chelsea; King Ayres, Detroit; Ken Schultz, Albion; Dave Schultz, Ceresco; Chuck Ake, Detroit; Bob Burns, Garden City: Al Horn, Paw Paw, trainer. Second row: Bob White, assistant coach, Muskegon; Jerry Kenyon, Grand Rapids; Oscar Franquist, Ironwood; Ken Newby, Kala- mazoo; Dick Chojnacki, Hamtramck; Al Nagel, Marsholl; Dick Hanschu, Dearborn; Jack Moore, Marshall; Roy Bordeaux, Battle Creek; Ted Teeter, Detroit; Paul Petty, Fenton; Don Marvin, Cedar Springs; Dave Lowe, Three Rivers; Assistant Coach Don Gray, Buchanan. First row: John Adams, assistant coach; Mel Hall, Muskegon; Gordon Dunhan, Midland; John Lease, Grand Rapids; Marshall Fields, Evanston, III.; Ken Costley, Midland; Dick Betron, Sanford; Norm Barea, Detroit; Pat Barr, Grand Rapids; Martin Klein, Kal- amazoo; Dick McFee, Chicago Heights, III.; Donn Withey, Trenton; Head Coach Thomas Slaughter. Functioning as a junior varsity squad rather than as a freshman squad, because of the freshman rule, altered somewhat, the scope of its function. In this new capac- ity the junior varsity team allowed a greater number of men to participate in inter- collegiate football with a greater possibility for these men to make the varsity team. One of the other primary functions was to scrimmage against the varsity squad using the plays, both offensive and defensive, of the varsity ' s next opponent. The J. V. ' s, under coach Tom Slaughter, beat Ionia Reformatory 21-7; lost to Grand Rapids Junior College 34-7; and a third game with the University of Detroit, was cancelled because of snow. The game against Grand Rapids Junior College seemed to be a game of mistaken identity as a number of men brought down from the varsity offered little assistance. It was only after Grand Rapids had scored most of their touchdowns that the West- ern squad, working as a complete junior varsity team, revealed themselves. The second game proved to be different. A blocked punt, by Joe Maurer, who re- covered it in the end one, gave the J. V. ' s their first score. The second came on a pass from Tom Szczygiel to Pat Barr. Don Foltz added both conversions. The final score came when Jerry Kenton intercepted an Ionia pass on their 20, going the entire distance Foltz again made good on his conversion. Twenty-seven men received freshman numerals and George Heydlauff was elected honorary captain. Junior Varsity Football 231 Ijauna JraViie i6, SAaw uamfzetence uutU Led by a bright array of freshmen and sopho- mores, Clayton Maus ' cross country team turned in a sparkling performance and one of the most notable in several years. Without the services of veteran star Russ Gabier in the first few meets, and losing three key harriers through graduation, this youthful but competent squad won five out of six dual meets and took second in the Mid-American Confer- ence championship run here at Kalamazoo. Back row: Tom Coyne, Chicago; Frank Moser, Filer City,- Val Eichenlaub, Battle Creek; Jim Cobb, Plainwell; coach Clayton Maus. Front row: R uss Gabier, Cadillac; Howard tinders, Kalamazoo; Stewart Mollon, Detroit; Jerry Leland, Ypsilanti; Bob Epskamp, Flint. a fyuiute Competing for the first time in his intercollegiate career, freshman Tom Coyne led Western to their first victory, 18-45, over Central Michigan, by taking first place honors and setting a new 3 mile course record of 17:03.4. The seven man Bronco squad of Coyne, Moser, Leland, Linders, Mollon, Eichenlaub, and Cobb took all but one of the first eight places. A week later Western played host, simultaneously, to a triple-dual running against Michigan Normal, Hope, and Albion. Normal ' s Ed Aylmer ' s first place was the big factor in their 26-29 win over Western. His first place time of 18:24.9 OVi miles) was two seconds faster than Tom Coyne ' s third place effort. Against the two MIAA schools, however, the Broncs outran them both 17-43. Running in a style that has made him one of Western ' s great distance runners, Russ Gabier made his initial ap- pearance of the season by leading Western to a 25-31 victory over Wayne University. In doing so, his first place time tied the Tartars ' varsity, 4 mile course record of 21 :45. Two-tenths of a second behind Russ was Coyne, taking second place while Leland and Moser slipped in at fifth and sixth. As defending Mid-American champs, Miami, on their home course, previewed to the Broncos what challengers had to contend with in dethroning them from their championship. The preview was a triangular win over Western and Butler University with Cash Powell and Jack Heineman of Miami taking first and second places, respectively. Tom Coyne led Bronco harriers in fourth place with Gabier, seventh; Leland, eighth; Eichenlaub, ninth; and Mollon, tenth. From sunny Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, the Broncos journeyed to Milwaukee to overcome Marquette University 24-33 in a blizzard of 16 degrees. Russ Gabier took a second to the Hilltopper ' s captain, Ted Baars, but the placing of the other Bronco harriers made the difference. Confronted with 1 8 inches of snow and coach Maus ' tem- porary course, Miami successfully defended their MAC country crown with 27 first place points followed by Western, 37; Western Reserve, 73; Cincinnati, 104; and Ohio, 133. Gabier was third behind Miami ' s Powell and Heineman with the other Broncos, Eichenlaub, Mollon, Coyne, Moser, and Leland, bunched in between seventh and eleventh in that order. In the Central Collegiate, Western ran fourth in a field of six with Gabier placing sixth. ■ •,v;v •- sH  ..£ ' :• I Jp . «ii vv 3t mm .. ■ • m f ■■ % m Russ Gabier comes across in third place in the MAC cross country running held at Western. Cross Country 233 Helen Stebbins, Nancy Ward, Nancy Ande Char Kent, Pair Ryan, Barbara Parhan Keeping Western ' s spirit on top is the job of the cheerleaders. This group attends every home football and basketball game throughout the season faithfully and does their utmost to cheer on the team as well as the crowd. This year the cheerleading squad consisted of six girls who met each week to prac- tice together as well as to cheer at all the games. Throughout the football season they appeared on the field in their school sweaters and slacks, and when basket- ball season rolled around, they got together and made their own brown pleated skirts to wear indoors. But whatever their costume, the cheerleaders were a familiar sig ht to the crowds during the various sports seasons. Cheerleaders 234 Gaaesii Skate. MAG Back row: Ed Gable, train. Front row: Neil Benford, B Montgomery, Ind. r; Harold Stacy, Grand Rapids; Ron Jackson, Kalamazoo; John Pindar, Bristol, Pa.; Coach Bill Perigo. :nton Harbor; Chuck Brotebeck, Flint; Bob Adams, South Bend, Ind.; Joe Shaw, Leslie; Roy Healy, 236 Gn tan Western ' s basketball team completed one of its most successful seasons in several years by sharing with Miami University the Mid-American Conference title. In doing so, the team register- ed a record of sixteen wins and eight losses, and established several new scoring records: 100 points against Western Reserve for a single game and a new season scoring mark of 1680 points, shattering the old one by 1 83 points. Completing his third season as head coach, Bill Perigo started the season with seven returning lettermen, but was troubled somewhat, with the problem of locating a center. This problem re- solved itself in an experienced, six foot, two inch sophomore, Neil Benford, and an inexper- ienced six foot, six inch freshman, Ron Jackson. Jackson, though starting slow, proved to be the most improved Bronco player at the season ' s end and set a new scoring record for a first year center, with 267 points. Bob Adams in closing out his career, led his teammates with 379 points, giving him a three year total of 1036. Adams was placed for the third time on the All-Mid-American team as selected by the coaches and also received hon- orable mention on Collier ' s All-American team for the Midwest, which is also selected by a group of basketball coaches. Prospects for next season remain good, even though Adams and Shaw will be gone, for there remain, along with Brotebeck, Healy, Benford, and Jackson, promising replacements in Pindar and Stacy, as well as up-and-coming sophomores and freshmen. Bob Adams and Joe Shaw are both seniors and their capacity for playing basketball and just being great guys is certainly going to be missed around Western. Both Bob and Joe are mar- ried and both of them are majoring in business administration. Bob hails from South Bend, Indiana, while Joe ' s home town is Leslie, Michigan. During their three seasons on Western ' s squad their threat as scorers has been exemplified in that Shaw has been top scorer once during his career and Adams, twice. 237 For ell the effort we hope Shaw made it. Although Western won nine out of twelve con- ference games, at the beginning of the season, Miami, Cincinnati, Toledo, and Ohio all pre- sented themselves as possible conference con- tenders. Cincinnati was the biggest surprise, winning only five out of ten conference games, while Western ' s win over them was the first time for any Bronco basketball squad. Western opened the 1951-52 season against Manchester of Indiana, beating them 74-50. Western lacked polish to accompany their ag- gressiveness, but led at the half 31-11. Bud Benford is going through regardless. Brotebeck and Bob Adams led the Broncos with 20 and 17 points, respectively. Iowa played host and revenged their previous year ' s upset by Western by completely domin- ating the 72-68 victory. Iowa ' s dominating command, led by Chuck Darling ' s 30 points was almost shattered as Western put on a drive in the last quarter that was to become char- acteristic in games to come. This ten minute drive netted 32 points, but Iowa was able to stall off the Broncos in the closing minutes. Benford was high for Western with 1 3, followed by Pindar with 1 2. Adams and Benford battle for a rebound. 238 Returning home the Broncos had to come from behind in the second half, to overcome a stub- born Central Michigan team 58-48. Adams, Brotebeck, and Shaw again came through with a scoring punch while Healy ' s knack for steal- ing the ball greatly added to the rally. Western entered into league play in the Toledo Tournament and still was far from expecta- tions, losing to Miami and Cincinnati. Led by Jim Holstein, Cincinnati kept the lead through the game and was able to stave off that seem- ingly inevitable fourth quarter rally of Western. Bud Brotebeck ' s five baskets in the first half and his game total of 17 points highlighted Western ' s effort. The Miami game, which was a consolation only to Miami, found Western on the short end, 76-65. It was Miami ' s superior rebound strength that gave them the advantage plus the 25 points of Ed Gunderson. Although the Redskins used a zone, it wasn ' t too effective but it helped and Benford ' s sharp shooting in the third quar- ter was of no avail. Northwestern was the lull before the storm and a hard battle contested throughout the entire game gave the Wildcats a close 80-77 win. Ron Jackson, starting at pivot, shared scoring honors with Bob Adams. Each made 17 points as the Broncos began to look more like themselves. The storm broke with a 79-62 win over Val- paraiso that started a 10 game winning streak and found the Broncos scoring over 70 points in six of these games and beating and upsetting Loyola, Miami, and above all, Cincinnati. iffi r ' 3rJ 3 « i.a c ' ' TEH j MeI rM A C m ;«LJ Brotebeck and Healy dig in the Loyola game as Benford and Jackson look on. ' Who won Pete? ' 239 Coach Perigo ' s system stresses a fast game. Bud Brotebeck led the Broncos against Valpo with 17 points before going out on fouls. A 22 point rally in the fourth quarter cinched West- ern ' s first victory with nine that were to follow. Number two came in overtime against Loyola, 75-66, with Benford putting in the winning baskets. Bob Adams was high with 22 and led the Bronco second rally that was rapidly be- ginning to gain prestige. During Christmas vacation, V estern added four more victories to their 4 and 4 record, two of them coming in conference play against Kent State and strong Miami. In beating Kent State 71-62, Western had to contend with two of the finest pair of working guards that they were to meet up against in Grenfell and Alvado, both of whom scored 17 points. It was Adams ' 25 points and the timely shooting of sub John Pindar in the second half, however, that broke up the Golden flashes combination. Once again it was a fourth quarter rally that enabled Western to come out on top beating Northern Illinois 74-68. Roy Healy ' s offensive tactics netted him 16 points and enabled the Broncos to break up a game that had been tied ten different times. Jackson and Adams scored 15 and 14 respectively. 240 Quick, Brotebeck, grab it. ' Western moved into first place in the MAC by beating highly rated Miami 58-52. Excellent work off the boards and the balanced scoring of Brotebeck ' s 14, and Jackson ' s and Benford ' s 1 1 points, contributed to Western ' s victory over Miami. This victory revealed Western as a team to take notice of. Little opposition was met in beating Central Michigan for the second time in the season. Brotebeck was again high, this time with 15, while John Pindar collected 13. Central came close only once during the game as they rallied within two points of Western. Continuing their winning ways, Western eclipsed their third win in official conference play by whipping Western Reserve 79-46. Western Reserve attempted to use a controlled type of ball but the balanced scoring of the first five broke it up and Western Michigan won going away. Bob Adams and Bud Brotebeck were high with 14 apiece. Confronted with their own temporary ineffec- tiveness and Valparaiso ' s height, Western had some trouble registering a 54-46 win. Adams was high with 20 points but Healy ' s effective defensive tactics and 12 points and timely hit- ting by Joe Shaw won in the end. Beating Cincinnati 62-56 was undoubtedly one of the most satisfying victories Western fans have experienced in some time. The game start- ed fast — 27-21 for Western at the end of the first quarter — perhaps too fast, for it had its tiring effect in the second half. Adams scored 23 points to Jim Holstein ' s 21, and Brotebeck ' s uncanny shooting in the first half together with his and Healy ' s defensive work gave Western a very satisfactory ninth win in a row. INDIVIDUAL SCORING TOTALS F.G. F.T. T.P. Bob Adams . . . 156 67 379 Ron Jackson . . . 103 60 266 Bud Brotebeck . 102 61 265 Neil Benford . . 100 43 243 Roy Healy .... 79 17 175 Joe Shaw .... 65 24 154 John Pindar . . . 46 26 1 18 Hal Stacy 15 16 46 Others 12 10 34 678 324 1680 241 Adams ' shot is about to be blocked during the Toledo game. The Broncos had to come from behind to beat Ohio U. on their own home court 65-60, with the Bobcats ' Glen Hursey scoring 23 points. A last quarter spurt by Ron Jackson, (high with 15), and Joe Shaw brought the Broncos from nine points behind to win. Journeying to Toledo, Western had their 10 game winning streak snapped as they lost their first official conference game 57-54. Bob Adam ' s 29 points just weren ' t enough to combat Toledo ' s controlled style of play and their long shots. Going directly from Toledo to Kent, Ohio, Western won over Kent State for the second time 89-73. In a game that had 62 fouls called, all but Adams of the first five fouled out, but before doing so, Benford collected 19 points, Brotebeck 17, and Healy and Jackson 1 1 . Playing the next three games in a period of four days found the season catching up with Western. In hitting a slump the Broncs lost to Loyola, Miami, and Cincinnati. Loyola ' s 58-61 victory was led by Hanrahan ' s 30 points. The game was close, but Western wasn ' t hitting and Loyola was a good ball club. Miami really revenged their earlier season ' s loss to the Broncos by whipping them 95-66. Miami ' s center, Dick Walls, scored 29 points while his teammate Don Knodel scored 26. Western ' s best effort was by Healy, 19 points, followed by Benford ' s 13. By losing to Cincinnati, Western found them- selves in a second place tie with Toledo in the conference race. Cincy ' s Jim Holstein ' s passing and rebounding kept the Bearcats out front and when Ron Jackson went out on fouls, the Bear- cats proceeded to control the boards, enabling them to go on to a 63-56 victory. Adams and Benford inflict a little unde handedness on Ohio ' s Hursey. 242 Let ' s keep il clean in the pivot, boys! ' Brotebeck is fouled in the process of shooting during the Manchester game. Elementary, hey what? Returning home, Western was confronted with three conference games on their own court. Losing just one would have put the Broncos out of the conference race. They didn ' t however, as they started off by beating Ohio University for the second time, 85-74. In doing so, Western eclipsed the all time sea- son scoring record of 1510 points by 13, and Ohio did the same with the opponents all-time record. Ron Jackson, having improved with each game, put in 25 points, and Joe Shaw looking his old self, scored 16 as did Benford. Adams collected 15 points, and became the third Bronco to score over 1000 points. (Others were Hal Gensichen and Don Boven.) In beating Toledo, Western employed their famous fast break with Adams scoring 26 points and Jackson 20. Besides featuring the fast break, the Bronco did some excellent rebound- ing. Western closed out the season in first place in the conference, a half a game ahead of Miami. Whether or not the Broncos were to share the title with Miami or claim undisputed first place depended on the outcome of the Miami-Cincy game. We shared it, Miami winning 82-79. In winning the final game, 100-60, against Western Reserve, Coach Perigo ' s team estab- lished a new scoring record for a single game. For a while it didn ' t appear as if the Broncos were going to hit 100 points, but after missing one chance earlier, John Pindar sank a foul shot with thirty-five seconds remaining in the game. This game marked the final one in the careers of co-captains Bob Adams and Joe Shaw, as they climaxed it by scoring 16 and 20 points respectively. Jackson was high with 22 points. 243 LEADING CONFERENCE SCORERS G F TP Phil Martin, Toledo 82 45 209 Glen Hursey, Ohio 70 58 198 Bob Adams, Western 82 32 196 Dick Walls, Miami 63 55 181 Jim Nowakowsik, Kent 63 47 173 Ron Jackson, Western 71 31 173 Jim Holstein, Cincy 61 45 167 Percy Grenfell, Kent 64 34 162 CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L WESTERN MICHIGAN . . 9 3 Miami University 9 3 Toledo University 8 4 Ohio University 6 6 Cincinnati 5 5 Kent State 3 7 Western Reserve 12 MID-AMERICAN ALL CONFERENCE BASKETBALL TEAM Knodel (f) Miami Martin If) Toledo Holstein (c) Cincinnati Hursey ( g ) Ohio Adams (g) Western Michigan Bud Brotebeck (g) and Ron Jackson (c) of Western were placed on the second team. 244 Back row: Lory Hill, Bedford, Ohio, manager; Jack Garland, Flint; Bud Loomis, Fremont; Ivan Crawford, Flint; Dick Lee, Hammond, Ind.; Harvey Hjelm, Ligonier, Ind.; Coach Tom Slaughter. Front row: Al Nagel, Marshall; Mel Edgerton, South Bend, Ind.; Dwight Fouts, Roann, Ind.; Ed Foster, Niles; Bill Huntsinger, Elwood, Ind.; Jerry Nowinski, Cleveland, Ohio; Dave Crocker, Chelsea. Western ' s 1951-52 junior varsity team won seven out of eight games and in doing so, averaged 74 points a game, the highest average ever compiled by any Colt squad. Two of these victories came at the expense of two city league teams, beating Panalyte 92-52 and Douglas Community Center 68-39. Top scorer for the junior varsity was Bill Huntsinger with 99 points followed by Mel Edgerton, 86 and Ed Foster with 77. Foster was also elected honorary captain at the end of the season. Junior Varsity Basketball 245 WESTERN JV 78 — PERCY JONES 50 The season opened against Percy Jones and with Coach Slaughter substituting freely; all twelve men figured in on the 72-50 win. Ed Foster was high with 18, and Huntsinger tallied 15. WESTERN JV 74 — VALPARAISO JV 55 Bill Huntsinger ' s 19 points, together with Benbow ' s 17, led the Colts to their second win of the season over Valparaiso. Foster also featured in the scoring with 1 1 points. WESTERN JV 56 — VALPARAISO JV 57 A basket in the closing 21 seconds and some cool stalling by Valpo revenged their pre-vacation loss to Western ' s Colts. Benbow took scoring honors this time with 19 points while Huntsinger hit for 12. WESTERN JV 78 — PERCY JONES 69 The balanced scoring of Benbow, 18; Diment, 17; Edgerton, 13; and Nowinski, 12 enabled the JV ' s to bounce back into the win column but the unsung hero of the game was Percy Jones ' Eaddy who scored 40 points for the losers. WESTERN JV 75 — HOPE JV 51 In their first encounter with Hope ' s JV, Western ' s Colts made good percentages in beating the Dutchmen 75-51. Edgerton, Huntsinger, and Fouts scored 16, 15, and 13 points respectively while Al Nagle wound up with 10. WESTERN JV 80 — HOPE JV 53 Coach Slaughter ' s team closed out the season with an impressive second win over Hope JV, 80-53. As it had happened other times during the season four men were responsible for the bulk of the scoring. Edgerton was high with 17 points and Foster had 13. Lee and Fouts each scored 11 points. 246 I • • • V — 1 «i ' 5 A w B grij W fl ' ' : Jfi$h v V i4 V. 1 { i Biancad, Jahe glutei MAG  .tSISj, USJ AST ,«:..cuj + m l m ¥ ,«T£ A ; jM x  P | Q S3? ICRIC Back row: Jack Baldwin, Flint; Bill Hayes, Janesville, Wis.; Dave Gottschalk, Detroit; Chuck Mikulas, Detroit; Bob Whitney, Kala- mazoo; Bob Urda, Cleveland, Ohio; Chuck Atkocunis, Cedar River. Middle row; Head coach Charles Maher, Len Johnston, Saginaw; Jack Dobbs, Plymouth; Al Horn, Paw Paw; Marty Ball, Jackson, manager; Assistant Coach AAatt Patanelli; Trainer Ed Gabel. Front row: Tom Cole, Flint; Jerry Hogan, Detroit; Scotty Wilson, Flint; Fran Green, Kendall; Don Edwards, Milan; Dick Bruny, Detroit; Stan Malec, Hamtramck. The performance of Western ' s baseball team gained additional recognition on the basis of honors bestowed on certain individuals on the squad. Five members of the team, Don Edwards and Tom Cole, pitchers; Scotty Wilson, short stop; Dave Gott- schalk, second base; and Fran Green, center field; were selected for the All-Mid- American team. In addition Don Edwards was named second string All-American having compiled a season ' s record of eight wins and two losses. Fran Green led the team in hitting, with an average of .332, while Jack Baldwin was second with .365. Dave Gottschalk had the best fielding average by virtue of committing only one error during the entire season, while his hitting was the most effective with 19 RBI ' s. Len Johnston proved to be the toughest target for opposing pitchers, working them for nineteen walks. 248 I EH Idli The Western pitcher beors down a man on third. The conclusion of the 1951 baseball season marked the third consecutive Mid- American Conference title won by Western and marked, also, the fourth time that a Maher-coached team had qualified for the fourth district NCAA playoffs. With a record of sixteen wins and three losses during the regular season, coach Charlie Maher completed one of his most successful seasons as Western ' s baseball coach. In the NCAA playoff, Western, who had beaten Ohio State twice during the regular season, lost to the Buckeyes in a three game series, two games to one. A 6-1 and a 5-2 win over Washington University of St. Louis opened the 1951 season for Western with Don Edwards allowing four hits in the first game and Jerry Hogan yielding eight hits in the second. Len Johnston highlighted the second game with a home run, a triple, and a single. An eleventh inning home run sparked the Broncos ' entry into Big Ten baseball circles with Don Edward ' s losing a four hitter to Illinois, 3-0. Still competing in Big Ten baseball competition, Western started an eight game winning streak by beating Michigan 5-4 on Green ' s four run homer in the tenth. In returning home the Broncs initiated the home season with a 3-2 win over Ohio State and came from behind in the second game to register a 7-5 victory over the Buckeyes with Green and Johnston sharing five RBI ' s between them. Edwards hurled the first game with Bob Urda assisting him in the ninth, and Tom Cole registered his first victory in the second game. Michigan State was next to feel the wrath of Western ' s hitting as they unleashed sixteen hits off three State pitchers. Fran Green col- lected four RBI ' s as he led the Broncos to their 12-5 decision with a home run, a triple, and two singles. Western began their bid for the conference title by winning the next four games, two from Western Reserve and two from Ohio University. Three runs in the first inning and four runs in the seventh supported Hogan ' s 7-2 victory over Reserve. Tom Cole yielded three hits and struck out ten in Western ' s second win against the Redcats, 2-1. A pinch hit single by Stan Malec drove in the winning run. 249 Scotty Wilson cuts off a stolen base against State. A rhubarb develops after Dick Bruny ' s home run during the Michigan game. Continuing their winning itinerary in Ohio, Don Edward ' s four hit pitching and the powerful hitting of Gottschalk, Baldwin, and Wilson shut out Ohio University 9-0. The second game of the series breathed victory on a barrage of singles by Baldwin, Green, Johnston, and Mikulas in the fourth and eighth innings. State came back in the second encounter with the Broncos and snapped their eight game winning streak 12-2. State collected eighteen hits off three Western pitchers, while triples by Al Horn and Bill Hayes accounted for Western ' s runs. Journeying to Oxford, Ohio, Western captured their third straight MAC title beating Miami in a two game series 12-3 and 5-3. In the first game, Johnston led off in the first inning with a home run while Dave Gottschalk spelled finis to the victory in the ninth with a four run homer. Western collected eleven hits backing Edwards in his fifth win in six starts. Western took to the road on a five game series to again oppose Big Ten competition. The Bronc ' s first stop was at the University of Iowa where they acknowledged their appreciation with a 4-3 victory over the Hawkeyes. Edwards won his sixth game while Scotty Wilson added lustre to an already brilliant season by making a triple play. With men on first and second, short stop Wilson, snagged a line drive, touched second, and threw to f irst completing the play. Against Wisconsin under the lights, Western lost the first of a two game series 5-4 in spite of outhitting the Badgers twelve to six. In the second game eleven Bronco hits produced twelve runs with Malec collecting three of them, and Green, Mikulas, and Wilson each accounting for two. ' Yer ? 250 FINAL MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. L. Pet. WESTERN 6 1000 Miami 4 2 .667 Ohio Universtiy 3 4 .428 Cincinnati 1 4 .200 Western Reserve 1 5 .167 Western closed out the regular season by blanketing their old rival, Notre Dame, 11-4 and 9-5. Tom Cole was the winning pitcher and Western batted the circuit producing five runs in the fourth inning. The Broncos made fourteen hits off two Irish pitchers in the second game while using three pitchers themselves. Edwards took over in the fourth and finished the game out, allowing two hits. Jack Dobbs accounted for three runs on a triple. In the NCAA district playoff, Western lost the first game of a double header against Ohio State 1 -0. In the second game the Broncos were ahead 4-2 in the fifth inning when the game was called in favor of Western on ac- count of rain, with Cole the winning pitcher. Ohio State won the third game 3-2, and for a fourth time Western was prevented from going any further. 1951 RECORD WESTERN 6 Washington U. 1 WESTERN 5 Washington U. 2 Western ILLINOIS 3 ( 1 1 innings ) WESTERN 5 Michigan 4 ( 1 innings ) WESTERN 3 Ohio State 2 WESTERN 7 Ohio State 5 WESTERN 12 Michigan State 5 WESTERN 7 Western Reserve 2 WESTERN 2 Western Reserve 1 WESTERN 9 Ohio U. WESTERN 3 Ohio U. 1 Western 2 MICHIGAN STATE 11 WESTERN 12 Miami 3 WESTERN 5 Miami 3 WESTERN 4 Iowa 3 Western 4 WISCONSIN 5 WESTERN 12 Wisconsin 2 WESTERN 1 1 Notre Dame 4 WESTERN 9 Notre Dame 5 NCAA DISTRICT PLAYOFFS Western OHIO STATE 1 WESTERN 4 Ohio State 2 ( 5 innings; rain ) Western 2 OHIO STATE 3 ' How about it, Dobbs; is he out? ' 251 Dock row: Dick Liddicoatt, Fowlerville; Duane Emaar, Kalamazoo; Paul Schartman, Lakewood, Ohio; Juane Emaar, Kalamazoo; Bob Diment, Saginaw; Don Miller, Elids, Ohio; Russ Graves, Albion; Norman Crittenden, Galesburg; Pete Kukis, Parma, Ohio. Middle row; Larmon Abbott, Grand Rapids, manager; Wayne Hastings, Lansing; Bill Snyder, Flint; Jim Jones, Fremont; Bill Rice, Kingsford; Tom Pope, Cleveland, Ohio; George Eberhard, Sturgis; Norman Barikmo, Garden City; Wayne Currie, Belding; Duane Greenhoe, Greenville; Coach Thomas Slaughter. Front row: Pat Fitzgerald, Kalamazoo; Jim Stevenson, Detroit; Ron Heaviland, Detroit; Dick Hoehner, Walled Lake; John Wolfe, Columbus, Ohio; Jim Lewis, Warren Ohio; Jerry Nowinski, Cleveland, Ohio; Ed Salisbury, Ferndale; Don Walbridge, Battle Creek; John Pindar, Bristol, Pa.; Stanley Levanduski, Grand Rapids. The freshman baseball team concluded their 1951 season with a record of seven wins and two losses that featured strong hitting and better than average pitching, two qualities that a winning varsity can always use. Jim Stevenson from Detroit was elected honorary captain for the season. 1951 RECORD WESTERN JV 3 Grand Rapids JC 1 WESTERN JV 9 Percy Jones 3 WESTERN JV 10 Flint JC WESTERN JV 24 Olivet WESTERN JV 7 Hope 2 Western JV 6 HOPE 7 Western JV 2 FORT CUSTER 5 WESTERN JV 12 Ionia Reformatory 4 1951 Frosh Baseball 252 The frosh team opened the season with a 3-1 victory over Grand Rapids Junior College behind the two hit pitching of Paul Schartman. Schartman assisted his victory by driving in Duane Emaar in the fifth, Emaar having reached third on a triple. In the second game Juane Emaar, brother of Duane, had a no hitter going into the eighth as the frosh beat Percy Jones 9-3. Emaar struck out twelve batters and walked two. Jim Stevenson led in the hitting department with two hits. Thirty-four runs were scored by the Colts in the next two games against Flint JC and Olivet. In the Flint game sixteen players were used as the frosh beat them 10-0. Stevenson, Hoehner, and Heaviland led the hitting and Jim Lewis tagged the only extra base hit. The 24-4 victory over Olivet produced twenty-one hits and was called in the seventh inning for obvious reasons. Juane Emaar allowed three hits and struck out ten men in the Colt ' s 7-2 win over Hope. Barikmo hit a home run and two singles in four times at bat, while Wolfe collected three singles. In a return engagement with Hope the Colts received their first setback, in a game that went eleven innings. Paul Schartman started for the frosh and was relieved by Wayne Hastings. Against Fort Custer the frosh had to face Ray Herbert who, previous to his induc- tion into the army, had won four games for the Detroit Tigers. The Colts, however, made a good showing against Herbert in losing 5-2. The frosh closed the season with a 1 2-4 win over Ionia Reformatory. Twelve hits produced four runs in the first inning and nine runs in the third. Twenty-one men were used in the game with Miller the winning pitcher. 253 1952 Baseball Practice is well undc early spring days. Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr May May May May ' May May May May May May ' May May May June June June ' Mid-A 1952 SCHEDULE 1 1 — Ohio State 12 — Ohio State 16 — Marshall 17 — Marshall 1 8 — Ohio University 19 — Ohio University 25 — Western Reserve 26 — Western Reserve 2 — Kent State 3 — Kent State 6 — Notre Dame 9 — Toledo 10 — Toledo 1 5 — Notre Dame 17 — Great Lakes 1 9 — Cincinnati 20 — Cincinnati 23 — Miami 24 — Miami 30 — Wisconsin 31 — Wisconsin 2 — Great Lakes 6 — Michigan State 7 — Michigan State merican Conference Games. Some of the Broncos talk as they wait for their turn in the infield. I ] I irTtii-riT Another baseball season opened for Western in 1952 with that perennially recurring prob- lem of remaining a baseball power in the Mid- west. In a position such as this coach Maher has his problem in replacing, from one year to another, the positions left vacant by those men who have graduated. Early this spring Mr. Maher was selected by the Government, along with Wisconsin ' s Coach Arthur Mansfield, to conduct baseball clinics in Japan for the Far East Air Forces and the Japan Logistical Command. This leave of absence on the part of Maher placed some uncertainty as to who was to fill some of the vacant spots. With pitcher Don Edwards gone, Tom Cole, with a 6-1 record last season, was the natural one to start on the mound for the Broncos. And Bob Urda and Charlie Atkocunis would most likely follow, but there still remained, with our schedule, a need for more pitchers. Scotty Wilson ' s graduation left a gap at short with replacements likely to be found in Jack Dobbs or perhaps some freshman or sopho- more. Stan Malec seemed to be the one to replace Fran Green in the outfield, while Al Horn made a strong bid for catcher to replace Dick Bruny. Nevertheless, with such regulars as Len John- ston and Jack Baldwin in the outfield, Dave Gotischalk, Chuck Mikulas and Bill Hayes in the infield, it was bound to be an interesting season, especially behind the coaching of Charlie Maher. 254 fenutfy 4femt 4ptwf £fi nt Afittmf Afixmt . A niHtf Af dA 4 Afimetf Afimtd - -•- ■ • ' K.T. FMU.E f?Sc - ' ' ' my y , 1 m j T — ' ■a t 1 1 ■  jt ll ,r -- ■ ) t rr r Back row: Stewart Mollon, Detroit; Ray Skiba, Detroit; Don Grimm, Auburn, Ind.; Joe Bryant, Dowagiac; Jim Cobb, Plainwell; Ron Cole, Rockford; Harvey Weaver, Delphi, Ind. Middle row: Don Chornley, Lakeview; Al Pepple, Benton Harbor; Al Howard, Indian River; Bill dinger, Grand Rapids; Tom Morris, Valparaiso, Ind.; Arnie Thompson, Yale; coach Clayton Maus. Front row: Jack Russell, Flint; Bob Epskamp, Flint; Al Renick, St. Louis, Mo.; Russ Gabier, Cadillac; Bill Golden, St. Joseph; George Carrigan, Bellevue; Ken Arend, Baroda. Western ' s 1951 track team or components of it participated in ten meets. Of these ten, four v ere dual meets in which Western emerged the winner only once. Their sole dual win came against Central Michigan while losing to Bowling Green, Wayne, and Miami. In a triangular running against Cincinnati and Butler, Western took a second behind Cincy. A third place was taken in the Mid-American Conference meet and as host to the 35th annual running of the State Intercollegiates the Broncos ran third. Russ Gabier and Al Renick were the only two harriers to represent Western at the Drake Relays. Gabier ran a 4:24 mile to take second as Renick reached the finals in the high hurdles, but was unable to place. In the CCC, Renick was just barely beaten in the highs by Jack DeMedicus of Alabama Poly, who later placed third in the NCAA. The Broncos opened the outdoor season with a 72-55 loss to Bowling Green of Ohio. The strength of certain individuals was revealed when three Broncos became double winners. Al Renick hurdled all obstacles in taking the high and low hurdles while Gabier won both the half mile and the mile. Joe Bryant was the other double winner as he won the shot put and discus throw. Another first was scored in the broad jump by Bill dinger. 1951 Track 256 Five records were broken and another tied as Western outran Central Michigan on their home track 67% to 63 V 3 . Gabier set a new record in the mile with a win- ning time of 4:21.2, while Renick ' s time of 15.2 over the highs also established a new meet record. In the field events Ron Cole tied the pole vault record at 12 feet, and Al Howard cleared any old records in the high jump with a jump of 5 feet 10 inches. Central was not left out entirely, however, for they set a new 3.31.7 record in the mile relay. Gabier ' s record-breaking performances in the half mile 1.59.6 and the mile 4.25 proved to be not enough with Cincinnati 58 Va deciding their victory over Western 53% and Butler 39 in the final event. Al Renick again was a double winner in the highs and the lows, and Ron Cole ' s consistent vaults of 12 feet, set a new meet record. Al Howard tied for first in the high jump. Michigan Normal unofficially won (no scoring) the Bowling Green Relays with Bowling Green second in domination. The Broncos placed third in the two mile relay, third in the medley and Cole took a second in the pole vault. It looks like o dead heat as Bill Clinger gives a final lunge Joe Bryant takes a jump between the shot put and discus events. 257 Al Renick is on his way to a first place against Miami. A well balanced Wayne team beat Western for the second time during the 1951 season in spite of Western ' s eight out of fourteen firsts and four new meet records. Renick ' s two firsts in the hurdles, with a 15.2 record in the highs, set the pace for the Broncos. Mollen ' s performance in the two mile and Gabier ' s in the mile ac- counted for the two other meet records, and a third was singled out by Cole in the pole vault. Clinger won the broad jump, and Bryant, the discus. Miami previewed their strength to conference foes in beating Western 84 2 3-37V3. This fast Ohio squad swept the 100, 220, 440, and won the mile relay, in addition to five other first places. Al Renick was still a double winner and Russ Gabier broke his, the school ' s, and the meet ' s two mile record with a time of nine minutes and forty seconds. Joe Bryant repeated in the discus and Ron Cole in the pole vault. Western took third in the Mid-American meet run off at Ohio University, and the winner, Miami, broke three records and tied a fourth. Renick tied the record in the 120 yard hurdles with a time of 14.6 and in addition won the lows. Russ Gabier finished second behind Miami ' s Powell who turned in a 4.19 mile. Michigan Normal won the State Intercollegiates with an impressive 119 points. Western followed in third place with 44, but the most impressive individual per- formances were turned in by Michigan State running unattached. Al Renick won the high hurdles and took second in the lows and Russ Gabier captured a second in the mile. 1951 Track 258 1952 Indoor Track Renick and Spencer leaving the blocks in the Albion meet. long way down, isn ' t it, Cole? Western ' s 1952 track season was an ambitious one right from start to finish. The indoor season found Western participating in ten track meets in which half were dual contests and the other half relays and large open meets. Three out of the five dual meets were won by Western and creditable performances were turned in during the open meets. A triangular running between the University of Michigan, Michigan Normal, and Western opened the indoor season with Michigan ' s team com- pletely dominating the meet with their 90 some points. Ron Cole won a tie in the pole vault, while Gabier tied for second place in the mile. Al Renick took a second in the high and low hurdles. Some of the more powerful trackmen in the Mid- west appeared in the State AAU and Michigan State Relays. Western ' s best effort in the AAU was a third in the high hurdles by Renick and fifth place in the broad jump by Bill dinger. A new Western record was set by the Bronco mile relay team as they took third at the State Relays. Renick took a fourth in the 75 yards high hurdles. Chicago University displayed a little more than scholarly finesse as they beat Western in a dual meet 61 V3-42%. Chicago won eight firsts to the Broncos ' four and had a double winner in Jim Laskey. Western ' s four firsts had Joe Bryant breaking the meet record in the shot put, (44 feet 10 inches), Ron Cole winning the pole vault, and the mile relay team taking a first place. 259 Jerry Leland leads the pack in the mile. The Chicago loss had little after effect as Western took seven first places in out- running Central Michigan 59-45 in Central ' s new field house. In doing so, several field house records were broken by virtue of wins in the high and low hurdles, and Ron Cole ' s 13 foot vault in the pole vault. Other firsts were taken by Tom Coyne in the two mile, Joe Bryant in the shot, Frank Nugent 440, and the Bronco relay team also won again. The following Tuesday Albion wasn ' t allowed any mercy with Western grabbing eleven firsts to beat the Britons 78-21. Victory was highlighted by the shattering of three records and the tying of a fourth by Al Renick in the high hurdles. Renick also won the lows. A new time of 3.60:6 in the twelve lap relay was the high point of the evening. Accompanying this record were two freshmen records, Tom Coyne in the two mile and Val Eichenlaub in the half. The CCC ' s proved to be tough competition with Western placing sixth in a field of eleven teams. Renick led Western harriers with a second in the high hurdles and a fourth in the lows. Bill dinger leaped to scond in the broad jump. A Marquette team that had far too many good sophomores outran Western 74 Vb - 20%. Al Renick remained his consistent self in winning the high and low hurdles for Western ' s only first places. Ron Cole placed second in the pole vault. Western, determined as ever, bounced back by defeating Wayne for the first time in five years. Once again the relay team set a new record, this time for eight laps while still winning the twelve lap relay. Renick and his teammates, Spencer and Skiba, swept the high hurdles and Renick also won the lows. Jerry Leland won the mile and Val Eichenlaub ' s second place in the 880 was the best freshman time ever recorded, 2.03:4, in Western ' s gym. Western closed out the indoor season with some outstnding individual performances in the Chippewa Relays which found Miami of Ohio taking first place honors. Al Renick set a new field house record of 8.2 in the high hurdles and tied his own 7.6 record in the lows. Ron Cole broke his own record of 13 feet in the pole vault by a half an inch. 1952 Indoor Track 260 1952 Outdoor Track Western ' s outdoor schedule was even more ambitious that the indoor schedule and was climaxed by the NCAA and NAAU, (Olympic Trials). Whether or not Coach Maus would enter any of his men in the NCAA or the NAAU naturally depended on their season ' s performance, notably that of Al Renick, hurdler. Miami appeared to be the team to beat for the Mid-American Conference title, for they showed plenty of power indoors at Central Michigan ' s Chippewa Relays. Abandoning the State Intercollegiates for the CCC, promised stiffer competition, and it looked as if Notre Dame and Drake would be battling for first place honors. OUTDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE April 23 — Bowling Green at Kalamazoo. April 26 — Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa. April 29 — Wayne at Detroit. May 3 — Butler and Cincinnati at Kalamazoo. May 10 — Miami at Oxford, Ohio. May 16 — Marquette at Kalamazoo. May 19 — Central Michigan. May 24 — Mid-American Conference at Kent, Ohio. May 30 — Central Collegiate Conference (Closed) at Yypsilanti. June 7 — Central Collegiate Conference (Open) at Milwaukee, Wise. June 13, 14 — NCAA at Los Angeles, California. June 20, 21 — NAAU at Long Beach, California. 261 i .t JH • ' •It V - m m ' -Jt  Bock row: Normon Kline, Battle Creek; Dave Finch, Sturgis; Dave Francisco, Battle Creek; Ken Hughes, Benton Harbor; Myrl Wil- kinson, Battle Creek; Howard linders, Kalamazoo; Gerald Embury, Battle Creek; Robert Fleck, Kalamazoo. Middle row: Gordon Hope, East Grand Rapids; Gordon Spencer, Saginaw; Burton Jones, Rochester, Ind.; Bill Fohl, Kalamazoo; Jerry Sayers, Marine City; Chuck Metzcus, Portage, Ind.; Jack Lamb, Holland; Al Hansen, Dearborn; Coach Clayton Maus. Front row: Marlond Howard, Dexter; Paul Harding, Plymouth; Jerry Leland, Ypsilanti; Phil Bailey, Adrian; John Gorsek, Cleve- land, Ohio; Frank Zientek, Detroit; Howard Johnson, South Haven. Western ' s freshman team was undoubtedly one of the most powerful squads that Coach Maus has handled in several years. In four meets, only once did they fail to score 70 points. In the first meet against Bowling Green the frosh won 67-58, taking seven first places, sweeping the 100, 220, mile, and taking first and second in the high jump and pole vault. The combination of Harding, Zientek, Jones, and Howard swept the 100 and 220, while Leland, Bailey, and Linders won the mile. Other firsts and seconds, in that order, were taken by Hope and Francisco, high jump; Embury and Lamb, pole vault; Spencer, high hurdles; and Metzcus, shot put. 1951 Freshman Track 262 Wayne was the next team to fall under the might of the Frosh, who won eight out of fourteen firsts, took nine seconds, and made grand slams in the 880 and pole vault. The frosh next beat Grand Rapids JC, 76-45 by taking eight firsts, ten seconds, eight thirds; won the relay, and swept the 440 and half mile. Gordon Hope was a double winner in the broad jump and the high jump. Howard won the 440, and Hansen won the 880. The season was climaxed in the state Junior AAU with the frosh amassing 134 points to their nearest opponent, Wayne Frosh ' s 32 points. Jerry Embury won the pole vault and the Colts won the relay, but it was the depth of the squad that spelled victory and climaxed a brilliant season. Junior Varsity Outdoor Track Western ' s team as a junior varsity squad didn ' t compete indoors, for most of the men were absorbed by the varsity. Most of the indoor season was confined to getting in shape and developing good techniques in preparation for the outdoor season. Two outdoor meets were scheduled for the junior varsity. One was May 16 with Jackson Junior College, and the second meet was held May 20 against Grand Rapids Junior College. 263 Bock Front Coach Bill Perigo, Dick Knox, Ferndale; Harry Otis, Battle Cre Floyd Billard, Detroit; Don Huyser, Kalamazoo; Don Spague, Pav Western ' s golf team had a rather unsuccessful season in winning only two matches out of eleven. Their individual performances were often overshadowed by the performances of their opponents. In the conference match held in Athens, Ohio, host Ohio University carded out with 593 strokes for first place while Western tied with Toledo for last place. Foregoing a southern trip, the Bronco golfers nevertheless opened up the season early, with a IOV2-I V2 loss to Detroit, and an 8-4 loss to Toledo. Back in Detroit, a match with Wayne resulted in an 11 -7 win for the Tartars. Bad weather and high winds accompainied the Broncos ' 35-4 loss to State, and the same conditions prevailed in the Marquette match. Don Sprague ' s low of 70 wasn ' t enough to combat the Hilltoppers ' 16-11 victory. 1951 Golf 264 State came back the second time just as strong as they did in the first match as six golfers shot in the 70 ' s assuring them a 37-2 victory. Against Valparaiso Western ' s effort again went unjustified losing to Valpo 11 % -6 % with Don Sprague shooting a one under par 72. Illinois Tech. handed Western their eighth straight loss 10-8. Western ' s next two defeats resulted in identical scores, losing to Detroit and Val- paraiso, both for the second time, 1 7 V2 - V2 • But the inevitable finally happened as Western upset defending conference champions, Miami, 14% -3%, and the Broncos didn ' t stop there but made it two in a row, 10% -7% over Wayne. The golfers closed the regular season with a 9% -8% loss to Loyola. The freshmen, besides playing the varsity several matches, had one match with Grand Rapids Junior College, losing it 16-11. Members of the squad were Joe VanNess, Jc:ck Hill, and Phil Johnson. Prospects for 1952 centered around Jack Billard from last year ' s varsity squad, and most of the men from last year ' s frosh squad. Spike Carlson, a freshman, who was a high school state titlist also showed promise. 1951 RECORD Western 1 % DETROIT 10% Western 4 TOLEDO 8 Western 7 WAYNE 11 Western 4 MICHIGAN STATE .35 Western 1 1 MARQUETTE 16 Western 2 MICHIGAN STATE . 37 Western 6 % VALPARAISO 1 1 % Western 8 ILLINOIS TECH .... 1 Western % DETROIT 17% Western % VALPARAISO 17% WESTERN 1 4 % Miami 3 % WESTERN 10% Wayne 7% Western 8 % LOYOLA 9 % 1952 SCHEDULE April 12 - - Miami April 14 - - Tennessee April 19 - - Michigan State April 26 - - Michigan State May 1 - - Wayne May 2 - - Detroit May 6 - - Valparaiso May 9 - - Loyola May 10 - - Valparaiso May 16 - - Northern Illinois May 17 - - Wayne May 22, 23 24 — Mid-American Tournament May 31 — Detroit Home Matches 265 Back row: Coach Ray Sorenson, Dave Kistler, Kalamazoo; Charlie Walker, Elkhart, Ind.; Bob Lawrence, Benton Harbor. Front row: Fletcher Cooper, Haverford, Penn.; Dick Hendershott, Monroe; Yale Brandt, Battle Creek; Bob Nuding, Battle Creek. The 1951 tennis team under the coaching of Ray Sorenson produced a record of five wins and five losses while sharing a CCC tournament with Notre Dame and placing second in the Mid-American Conference. The season got under way with a four-game southern trip in which the Broncos won one, lost two, and were rained out in another. Tennessee opened Western ' s season by handing them a 7-2 setback. A few days later and after the rain, Western dealt Southwestern a 7-1 defeat. In meeting Vanderbilt the Broncs met one of their great teams and suffered defeat by them, 7-2. Returning home Western met Michigan who continued their record of 25 dual wins by an 8-1 win over the Broncos. Western winning in intervals, came back with a 5-4 victory over Detroit. The next match, at South Bend, against Notre Dame, was carried on into 4 2 hours of extra set tennis with Western emerging winner, 5-4, the first time in eleven years. At home again, on the Davis Courts, Western was host to Cincinnati and Mr. Tony Trabert of Davis Cup and NCAA fame. Charlie Walker had the pleasure of playing Trabert and turned in a creditable performance, Cincy won the match 6-3. Going into doubles, Western had Purdue 4-2, but Pudue rallied to sweep the doubles giving them a 5-4 win. 1951 Tennis 266 1951 Tennis In a return engagement with the University of Detroit the Broncos beat the Titans for a second time 8-1. While they were in Detroit, Western closed out their dual schedule with an 8-1 win over Wayne, giving Coach Sorensen a five and five season. The Conference tournament ended in an unusual way. Cincinnati needed one point for the team title but was denied this point when rain washed out the tournament. Conference officials, deciding not to have a rematch, had Cincy play out their doubles match with Miami. Cincy won but in justification to those other schools whose players, notably Western, including Western ' s Brandt, Dieters, and Kistler in the singles, and Brandt and Kistler in the doubles had reached the finals, there was a duplicate award of medals. Consequently, these Bronco players received duplicate first place medals. Closing out the season, Western tied with Notre Dame in the Central Collegiate tournament. Norm Dieters went all the way in the third flight of singles, while Dave Kistler reached the finals of the fourth flight without a loss. Kistler teamed with Yale Brandt to take the second flight doubles crown. 1951 VARSITY RECORD Western 2 TENNESSEE 7 WESTERN 7 Southwestern 1 Western 2 VANDERBILT 7 Western 1 MICHIGAN 8 WESTERN 5 Detroit 4 WESTERN 5 Notre Dame 4 Western 3 CINCINNATI 6 Western 4 PURDUE 5 WESTERN 8 Detroit 1 WESTERN 8 Wayne 1 The photographer, focusing from behind the fence, catches Norm Dieters waiting service during the Purdue match. 267 Back row: Coach Ray Sorenson, Lee Cox, Benton Harbor; Bob Russel, Kalamazoo; Bill Clink, Grand Hav Front row: Bill Hackett, Monroe; Dick Fleming, Detroit; Ed Foster, Niles; Chuck Church, Battle Creek. The 1951 frosh tennis squad consisting of Ed Foster, Bill Clink, Bob Russel, Bill Hackett, Lee Cox, and Dick Fleming, had a successful season in winning four out of four matches. This was one of Coach Sorensen ' s best frosh squads and of- fered excellent material for the 1952 varsity squad. 1951 FROSH RECORD WESTERN 6 Hope Varsity 1 WESTERN 5 Grand Rapids JC 2 WESTERN 6 Grand Rapids JC 1 WESTERN 5 Hope Varsity 2 1951 Freshman Tennis 268 1952 Tennis Back row: Yale Brandt, Battle Creek; Ed Foster, Niles; Jack Vredevelt, Grand Rapids; Dick Hendershott, Monroe; Chuck Church, Battle Creek. Front row: Bill Clink, Grand Haven; Bob Nuding, Battle Creek; George Carpenter, Flint; coach Ray Sorenson. Absent from picture is captain Dave Kistler. Coach Sorensen could foresee some optimism for the 1952 season with four returning lettermen: Captain Dave Kistler, Yale Brandt, Bob Nudding, and Dick Hendershott, from last year ' s squad that placed second in the Mid-American Conference and tied for first place with Notre Dame in the Central-Collegiates. Along with the four lettermen, there were three sophomores and two freshmen that would probably fill out the itinerary for the southern trip and for the rest of the season. Sophomores were Ed Foster, Bill Clink, and Chuck Church, while the freshmen were George Carpenter and Jack Vredevelt. 269 1952 Tennis Weslern ' s tennis team going through sets under idle weather conditions. 1952 TENNIS SCHEDULE Apri 10 — Southwestern Apri 1 1 — Memphis Apri 14 — Alabama Apri 15 — Vanderbilt Apri 16 — Tennessee Apri 26 — Michigan State Apri 29 — Detroit Apri 30 — Michigan May 3 — Alumni May 5 — Notre Dame May 8 — Cincinnati May 9 — Ohio May 10 — Toledo May 17 — Purdue May 22, 23, 24 — Mid-American Tourney Central Collegiate June 23, 28 — NCAA Home Matches 270 INTRAMURAL DIRECTOR CLAYTON MAUS To Mr. Clayton Maus goes the task of conducting Western ' s intramural program that features league competition in football, basketball, and Softball, and tourna- ments in track, tennis, golf, and table tennis. In the fall, football was highlighted with a championship game between the winners of the Vandercook Hall league and the Independent-Fraternity league. The cham- pionship game was won by the Arabs of the Independent league beating Allen Hall of the Vandercook Hall league 6-0 on a touchdown pass from Jerry Hogan to Don Guilders. Members of the Arab team were Connie Dussias, Matt Heinch, Jerry Hogan, Ed Janz, Arnie Palanca, Lee Steinhardt, and Bob Walterhouse. Intramurals 271 Intramurals An aggregation of nearly fifty teams made up the seven different basketball leagues. The top teams in each league combined in an elimination tournament that Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity won. The championship game was won on a forfeit because the opposing team of the W-Club was unable to play due to many of the members being out for major spring sports. The spring confined itself to Softball and Inter-Fraternity track meets as well as meets between dorms and men off campus. Plans were also made for another table tennis tournament. Last year Al Peppel beat Ed Foster in a tournament that boasted of three former champions. We sincerely hope that intramural athletics continue to function as well in the future as they have in the past under the direction of Mr. Clayton Maus. A well planned intramural program certainly has a place in the extra-curricular activities of a college. Les Spaulding, Norb Vandersteen, Bill Hackett, Don Taper), Dick Flemino Joe Van Ness, Dick Shore, Al Stirling. Women ' s Physical Education Miss Stephanie Prychitko, Miss Eleanor Douglass, Miss Lois Schember, Miss Doris Hussey, Miss Margaret Large, Mrs. Helen Brown, Miss Crystal Worner. To the staff of the Women ' s Physical Education Department goes the job of main- taining the goals to be achieved, according to the specific needs of each Western woman. This is carried out through the general program and through the curriculum open to those girls who plan on making physical education their career. A course in individual gymnastics which is designed to correct postural defects, and which features a series of special exercises for that purpose, is one of the features of the department. In addition to training physical education instructors and carrying out the general program, the department offers several Red Cross lifesaving and first aid courses. After passing a test given by a representative of that organization, students receive a standard or instructor ' s certificate. Girls in the archery class aim for the bul Some of the girls in a modern dance class interpret one of their routines. An opportunity is given to participate in the Red Cross lifesaving courses. Students interested in physio-therapy often join in the physical education program to obtain a major in that field, which may be used as a basis of further study. Under the direction of Miss Margaret Large, faculty sponsor, and a student manager, an active intramural program is carried on. The activities are planned according to seasons and to specific group interests. Included in the program are badminton, volleyball, bowling, basketball and Softball. Rapidly gaining in popularity are the department-sponsored open houses which provide relaxation and entertainment through sports activities. The girls get plenty of exercise playing volleyball. 274 ' f T I --« 1 ! • ft A riflfl K5 3 _ i H a r i i ■ V i t I 1 TJ| j . i B Basketball is a popular intramural, as well as class sport. FALL SPORTS: Courses available to women students when they return to school in the fall include: archery, badminton, swimming, volleyball, social and square dancing, folk and modern dancing, hockey, soccer, and fencing. WINTER SPORTS: In the winter the department emphasizes team sports, especially basketball. Various types of dancing and individual sports are also enjoyed. SPRING SPORTS: Softball, tennis, golf, archery, and many other games are carried on as soon as spring rolls around each year. The first spring-like days find the girls outside for tennis instruction. Badminton is one of the many games offered by the Women ' s Physical Education Department. ROTC The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps at Western Michigan College was formed in the fall of 1950 for the purpose of training future officers for the Quartermaster Corps, United States Army. With an increase in enrollment of some 200 cadets, the staff of the detachment was enlarged making a total of five officers and five enlisted men. In the spring seven graduates were offered commissions in the Regular Army, and fifty-seven were offered reserve commissions in the Quartermaster Corps. Representing the Unit in social life were: Saber and Key Society, formed of selected cadets from the advanced class; Phi Chi Eta, national Quartermaster fraternity; and Epsilon Delta Gamma, the crack drill team composed of cadets from the basic class. Lace and satin, pinks and pips — the second Annual Military Ball! Music for the occasion was provided by Ray Gorrell ' s orchestra from Detroit. The setting was the men ' s gymnasium, completely renovated as a Medieval Castle with drawbridge and all! The cadet corps chose a regimental sponsor to act as honorary Lt. Colonel over the entire corps along with a staff of four honorary Majors. The 1951 Regimental Parade and Review. s i II i Captain Ray Estlinbaum, Colonel Curti: Emil Mosheim, Major Ehrlich Chipley. M Sgt. Oliver Sullivan, M Sgt. Robert Young, M Sgt. Malcom Cunningham, M Sgt. Arthur Fletcher, M Sgt. James Duncanson, M Sgt. George Beocham. Seated: Mrs. Lynn Gould, Mrs. Geraldine Miller. As the Regimental Commander for the year, Cadet Colonel David Gould placed the honorary capes on the sponsors. Each Major and her escort then walked down the white carpet through the Arch of Sabers formed by the honor guard, Epsilon Delta Gamma. The highlight of the evening was the all white cape and the final command: Present Sabers! The regimental sponsor was escorted through the arch of sabers by Colonel Curtis Varner as the band played the traditional Pomp and Circumstance. In celebration of the sesquicentennial of the founding of West Point, two cadets were sent as representatives of the Unit and were integrated into the program at the academy for four days. Western Michigan College was one of fifty-five other colleges in the United States to be awarded this honor. Climaxing a year of hard work and preparation, was the annual Inspection and Review held during the second week of May in conjunction with Armed Forces Day. Commander of Troops for the annual Review was Cadet Colonel Gould. Lt. Col. Brown instructs a group in rifle marksmanship. A weekly drill formation. During the Review, the following awards were presented to outstanding cadets for achievement: The Quartermaster Association Key, the Quartermaster Association Medal, the ROA Medal, and the Chicago Tribune ' s Gold and Silver Medals. As the ROTC at Western completes its second year, sending many of its seniors on to active duty, it is firmly established as an integral part of the life on Western ' s campus. Social highlight of 1951, as Ball. in 1952, was the Military Colonel Varner escorts the 1951 Regi Whitworth. ?ntal Queen, Jane Standing: Dick Templeton, Jim Yates, Gerald Petersen. Sitting: Bernard Ferneav, Frank Watts, James Richardson, Bill Titus, Larry Shaffner, Fred Traver. Gerald Peterson, Fred Traver, Frank Watts, Jim Yates, Gordon Duisterhof, Bill Titus, Major Ehrlich Chipley, Jim Richardson, Larry Shaffner, John Christie. Phi Chi Eta, national fraternity for members of the Quartermaster Corps, has as its aim to develop a greater degree of professional pride, as well as a lasting feel- ing of brotherhood, among its members. The Zeta chapter ' s 1951-52 list of activities included a fall outing, a Christmas dinner, the spring dance, and the annual banquet. Officers of Phi Chi Eta were William Titus, president; James Richardson, vice-pres- ident; Fred Traver, Jr., secretary; and Frank B. Watts, Jr., treasurer. The group ' s sponsor was Major E. L. Chipley, QMC. Phi Chi Eta 279 Saber and Key Concluding its second year of activities as an organization on Western ' s Campus, is the Saber and Key Society, the honor society of the ROTC, composed of selected men from the advanced courses, who have high scholastic achievement and out- standing leadership ability. Sponsoring the first dance of the year during Freshman Days was the responsibity of the organization. This was a highly successful social event and will be an annual affair. During the year, two groups were pledged and initiated at the formal banquets held for that purpose. At Homecoming time, the Saber and Key Society enjoyed one of its most memorable experiences of the year preparing the float for which the organization received a second prize. The highlight of the social calendar was the banquet before the Military Ball. This was sponsored by the Society for all advanced cadets and their guests, and was held at the Burdick Hotel. As a service project, the group promoted a blood drive in conjunction with the Pre-Med Club and other organizations. As the Saber and Key Society of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps at Western Michigan College terminates its second year of activity, it holds the hope of af- filiation with the national group, Scabbard and Blade. Leading the group this year were: Richard Hughey, president; David Gould, vice- president; John Rodgers, treasurer; David Wiant, recording secretary; and Jerry Powers, corresponding secretary. Sponsors were: Col. Curtis Varner, Lt. Col. David Brown, Lt. Col. Emil Mosheim, Major Ehrlich Chipley, and Capt. Ray Estlinbaum. Howard Boshoven, Sam Goodman, David Gould, Bill Hayes, Richard Hughey, Tom Williams, Jerry Powers, Dave Wiant. Jim Seward, Graham Arlitz, Howard Englesby, Lee Olm, John Rodgers, Vincent Smith, Norman Youngs. 280 Advertising KALAMAZOO ' S CULTURAL ADVANTAGES Civic Minded Organi- zations Beautiful Park System City of Home Owners Fine Municipal Library Symphony Orchestra Civic Theatre 282 Congratulations to the Class of 1952 in whose hands the future of America lies. We have faith that in whatever occupation you as individuals may choose, ycu will have the determination to succeed and uphold the freedom of independent business . . . the backbone of democracy. CR€SC€I1T STUDIOS CflfTl€RR SHOP MICHIGAN ' S FINEST EXCLUSIVE CAMERA SHOP 334 W. Michigan Avenue Kalamazoo, Michigan CONGRALULATIONS CLASS OF 52 The friendly bank in the big building congratulates Western Michigan Col- from the lege for another outstanding issue of the Brown and Gold . . . VOLLMAR AND SCHUHARDT SHELL SERVICE STATION 501 N. Westnedge Phone 7245 THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS DRUG SHOP= t Your Prescription Headquarters 121 E. South Street Phone 3-1253 283 TAYLOR PRODUCE COMPANY Get your vitamins the natural way, Eat fresh fruits and vegetables every day. CHIGAN BAKERY Bakers of PERFECT Bread and Rolls WARM FRIENDS... Today — as for many years — Sergeant enjoys the privilege of serving a large number of Western ' s local students, faculty and alumni. To continue to merit this friendly patronage is our constant aim. lite. Golleae 9 tut E. M. SERGEANT COAL AND FUEL OIL CO. 1128 W. Michigan Ave. 542 E. Mich. Ave. Phone 3-1363 J.C.PENNEYCO. MR. and MRS. BURNS, Proprietors Kalamazoo, Mich. MEN ' S, WOMEN ' S BOYS ' , GIRLS ' AND INFANTS CLOTHING and SHOES Where the Scholar gets more for his dollar. HOME FURNISHINGS AND YARD GOODS 284 ♦ Vi . VW --V « %W ' -VR V «W W W « W « •:  VW «  ' ■•« ■■ VT ♦«W •  . VW - %W ' •U Vfe -. • .▼. I 1 v i ■ • V ' i ■ v Waster Campus Stores v if ■ • | 1 ■ • 1 McCracken Hall I l Administration Building I | | i i i i i i i § V - V V i v $ v ' • § 285 MAKE THE hotel harris Your College Headquarters For All Types of Functions HOME OF THE COTTAGE INN MICHIGAN ' S BEST FOR FOOD AND REST OFFICE MACHINES 607 SOUTH BURDICK ST. Phone 3-4697 KALAMAZOO 5, MICH. TYPEWRITERS SOLD - RENTED - REPAIRED SHAKESPEARE COMPANY Makers of World Famed Direct Drive Reels Glass Fiber Wexford Wondereels Wonderods Invisible Line Send for Free Tackle Book and Fishing Calendar — Shows best days to fish, best ways to fish. Bait and fly casting lessons, fishing tips, by U. S. Professional Champion, Ben Hardesty. Address Dept. WC-1. THE SHAKESPEARE COMPANY KALAMAZOO 2, MICHIGAN 286 K ' s hot) M W sh ' dish es SERVISET 4V4 • ••the economical new table- setting that does away with dishwashing You can Hash dishes by throwing them away . . . napkins and tablecover too . . . when you ' ve used SERVISET— it ' s that inexpensive! SERVISET consists of Handi-Handle ® paper cups and plates, matching napkins and tablecover; and plastic spoons and forks. Available in a variety of patterns, colors, and special occasion designs . . . SERVISET items may also be bought singly ... at your favorite store ... or write for name of nearest dealer. __ NO BREAKAGE NO WORRY WITH SPOTS St TIBE :itn..V B PAPER CO., KALAMAZOO. MICH. SERVISET I 6t cftd tebland, ' ® SERVISET PAPER NAPKINS • TABLECOVERS • HANDI-HANDLE®CUPJ • PLATES PLASTIC SPOONS AND FORKS SUTHERLAND PAPER CO. 287 WALWOOD HALL UNION BUILDING Cafeteria Lounge Soda Bar Arcadia Brook Cafeteria . . . and after graduation — whether you continue your education or go into business, or in- dustry, or work at home, Electricity and Gas will be your constant helpers. They will power the machines that will make your work more productive and add to your leisure. They will give you greater comfort and convenience — will help you to live BETTER all of your life! © TM RES. REDDY KILOWATT Your Electric Servant CONSUMERS POWER CO 288 WHEELER - BLANEY COMPANY KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN A Complete Fashion Service FROCKS, COATS, SUITS, FURS MILLINERY AND FOOTWEAR for WOMEN, MISSES AND JUNIORS 217 South Burdick Street Phone 3-1381 Cor. Park and Ransom MICHIGAN ' S FINEST Southwestern Michigan ' s Most Modern Dairy GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK K OOI NAPPER CO. Clothes for Men and Young Men 126-130 North Burdick St. MALNIGHT ' S BAKERY 116 West Michigan Avenue Phone 2-3733 289 W. M. C ' s CLOSEST halfThour laundry 0%v, 3-4717 ,■■■ 634- LOCUST SI LAUNDRY, SHIRT FINISHING AND DRY CLEANING Open Evenings Phone 3-4717 634 Locust 2 Blocks South of WMC Tennis Courts DRINK KLOVER GOLD MILK Get the Sunshine Smile PHONE 3-2558 KALAMAZOO CREAMERY 1111 Portage St. EXCLUSIVE WALL PAPERS ALBERT KOOPSEN 133 North Rose Street Phone 2-2635 KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Paints — Varnishes — Enamels YOUR SPORTS HEADQUARTERS It pays to play Phone 2-7643 MILLER BOERMAN SPORTING EQUIPMENT | 330 W. MICH. AVE. THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN SEARS, ROEBUCK CO 161 E. Michigan Ave. KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 290 West Campus McCracken Hall Kanley Memorial Chapel Veterans Dining Facilities New Classroom and Administration Building East Campus Addition to Administration Building M. C. J. Billingham INCORPORATED General Contractors KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN S.C.R ' between the hills £i- ia ™ ll .J!--,:.S? . -,.y.. .r±! ,;•■.■;■ .. f„ ■ .. jr.- jg. „«,. ■ itft .... ,.:.- -„. ,. ?,„ j g - ,je . .■,.: ■ ' ■ ;j !:,XM -M ?MSIXfh ' J™ fe ! f J 4 ■,■■■■■ £ S.t , 33 ALL S.C.R. SERVICE FOR W.M.C. STUDENTS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 52 291 MILLER-DAVIS COMPANY ENGINEERS and BUILDERS KALAMAZOO MICHIGAN Congratulations GILMORE BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORE MEN ' S STORE Established 1881 292 WIN Congratulations TOP HONORS IN GOOD GROOMING rely on MASTER-CRAFT CORPORATION MIRACLEANING DIVISION OF SHAW-WALKER CO. clothes ' clean as a breath of spring ' Manufacturers of Modern Accounting Forms Kalamazoo Laundry Co. and Quality Loose Leaf Products LAUNDERERS MIRACLEANERS 239 N. ROSE ST. PHONE 3-2551 KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN SCHOOL RECORDS FINANCIAL — SCHOLASTIC — STATISTICAL ESTABLISHED 1898 DOUBLEDAY BROS. CO. Printers - Binders - Rulers - Outfitters KALAMAZOO 3, MICHIGAN YOU ' RE ALWAYS WELCOME Where jk A. W. Malatj rXl JSKmL QJumpany Meet- mumm . OAKLAND WHOLESALE GROCERS PHARMACY MICHIGAN AT ACADEMY E. F. CRABB, Prop. 293 W hen you want a photograph . . . you want a fine photograph and that ' s the only kind your official photographer takes! MICHIGAN 1 - studios, inc. THE STRUGGLE OF TODAY IS NOT ALTOGETHER FOR TODAY — IT IS FOR A VAST FUTURE ALSO Abraham Lincoln, Message to Congress, December 1861 • • • • ANN ARBOR TRUST COMPANY Complete Trust Service ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 294 SWEET ROLLS DONUTS BOBBY DAVIDSON — Superb Flavor and Freshness — Perfect for Parties and Snacks and his DAWN BAKING CO. 2121 Portage Street Phone 50704 ORCHESTRA — Free Delivery Anytime — Open until 1:00 A. M. M am4, Compliments of Ice Cream and Sandwich Bar KALAMAZOO COUNTY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION 1340 Portage Phone 9161 On the Job ON TIME A fif wj Blower Manufacturers DIAL 2-3024 2fl l t lf Me ' al Fobrica,ors C ° ony 1 KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN STATLER Phone 2-0251 Mills at Fourth St. 295 ONE BLOCK WEST OF NEW CAMPUS MILLER LUMBER COMPANY THE GOALPOST 1919 FACTORY STREET MALTEDS SANDWICHES HOME MADE CHILI HAMBURGERS COFFEE dt£a and POWER KING METAL AND WOODWORKING TOOLS for SCHOOL, INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL, FARM and HOME SHOPS ATLAS PRESS COMPANY KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN JOHN C. KLOSTERMAN COMPANY 901-911 Portage St . - Kalamazoo, Mich. Wholesale Distributor of Nationally Advertised CIGARS, PIPES, CANDIES FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES GET MORE ZIP PER TRIP Complete Automotive Service and Repair T BATTERY AND ELECTRIC CO. 131 W. KALAMAZOO AVE. DIAL 2-0258 296 V VAV,V V,V AVAV ' ,VAV,V V VAVA ' ,V  V, NORTHWESTERN PRINTING CO. Printers of your BROWN GOLD Complete Printing Service CATALOGS - BOOKLETS - FOLDERS - HANDBOOKS - DIRECTORIES DIRECT MAIL - OFFICE AND FACTORY FORMS PERIODICALS - PUBLICATIONS SCHOOL ANNUALS MAILING AND SHIPPING 314 LEONARD ST., N. W. Phone GL 6-1 624 Grand Rapids 4, Michigan PENDLETON-ROWEN AGENCY, Inc. INSURANCE Street Floor — 119 North Rose St. KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN STUDENTS! . . . THE ATOMIC AGE REQUIRES ATOMIC THINKING LAKE STREET LUMBER CO. At the foot of College Hi Enjoy the Cozy Atmosphere of Our New LAMP ROOM mmmmi 815 W. Michigan Avenue at South Street First Step to Success Most college students have little time or reason to think about saving money. The big problem is to make some. Yet those who get ahead faster will open a savings account with their first pay check, and add to it every pay day. Keep it in mind, wherever you locate. If you stay here, Kalamazoo ' s oldest and largest bank would like to serve you. The First National Bank Trust Co. of Kalamazoo e Vicksburg a Parchment • Galesburg • Paw Paw • Otsego Member F. D. I. C. iabadie Arts and Crafts ihe Bum Qa4 . ARTIST ' S SUPPLIES Cooking - Water Heating CUSTOM FRAMING Refrigeration House Heating AUDREY AND JULIUS VANDERLINE, Prop. BEYOND THE MAINS 240 W. Michigan Ave. Phone 2-2472 906 Portage Phone 2-2632 298 Proud as a Peacock You ' ll pardon us, we hope, for our pride in this year ' s Brown and Gold. It is printed on Peacock Folding Enamel. You can easily see why the editors preferred this paper. The superb finish takes printing to perfection. B. P. Peacock Folding Enamel is one of the nationally favored papers made by the Allied Paper Mills of Kal- amazoo for Bermingham Prosser Company. If you ever have a printing problem that demands a paper with rich appearance and fine printing and folding qualities, remember Peacock Folding Enamel. Peacock Folding Enamel Made By Allied Paper Mills For Bermingham Prosser Company Paper Merchants 299 HAWTHORNE PAPER COMPANY LEE CADY MANUFACTURERS OF QUAKER FOODS FINE PAPERS KALAMAZOO, MICH. DISTRIBUTORS IHLING BROS. EVERARD CO. • When you buy diamonds, you must depend on the knowledge and skill of a reputable • Pri nting, • Office Supplies, jeweler. Our many years of experience as diamond experts, places us in the enviable position of boasting the finest in quality . . . the last word in integrity. U n iforms, Regalia. cpjgM 01 259 E. Mich. Ave. Kalamazoo c) Mb JEWELER 356 S. Burdick at Lovell Compliments of KALAMAZOO PANT CO. WESTERN ' S HEADQUARTERS FOR • Pants • Sweaters • Jackets East Michigan Avenue at Edwards 300 HUGHES ENGRAVING CO. ' Pfofo £n$iavi ty and O friet Plate 21-31 OTTAWA AVE., N. W., PHONE 9-6253 Producers of quality printing plates for letterpress and offset printing. Serving colleges, publishers, advertisers, printers, and manufacturers throughout Western Michigan. To the various campus organizations which purchased space in the book, to the Athletic Departments, the ROTC, the advertisers, and the companies which held production contracts for the year, goes a share of the credit for the success of the 1952 Brown and Gold. The S. K. Smith Company of Chicago again supplied the covers. Engravings were done by the Hughes Engraving Company, and printing and binding were handled by the Northwestern Printing Company, both of Grand Rapids. Mr. John Lowe, photographer for Beverly Studios of Kalamazoo and New York, is responsible for the class section photographs. 301 N D EX — A — Aach, Barbara 160 Aaltonen, Laase 107 Abbott, Larman 34, 46, 252 Abbot, Nancy 144, 196 Abel Abid Russell 147, 196 Louis 160 Acuna, Jean 96 105, 143, 206 Adams, Donna 1 15 Adams, John K. 160, 231 Adams, Robert 135, 236, 237 Aduddel, Harold 53 Ake. AMri 711 117 Alfin Allen 94 67 214 100, 718 Allen Erta 160 Allen Flateau 160 Allen Gloria 68, 108, 144, 196 Allen Marilyn . 196 Allen Marjorie 137, 160 Allen Robert 89 Alley John 37, 40, 79 206 Allison, William 122 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 62 , 63 ALPHA OMICRON PI 64 , 65 ALPh ALPh ALPh A PHI BETA 61 A PHI OMEGA 79 A SIGMA 6r , 67 Althouse Dorothy 74, 196 Alwood, Marjorie 115 196 Ambs, Max 96, 98 169 Ament, Frances 160 Amrozowicz, John 82, 160 714 Ande rson, Allan 160 Anderson, Arne Ande Betty 78, 196 Anderson Anderson Ande Anderson, Hugh 53, 143 Anderson, Jack 214 Mary 90, 92, 150, 160 Nancy 39, 73, 155 196 203, 234 Sandra 92, 214 Anderson, Sylvia 214 Andrews, Robert 160 Anilane, John 107, 119, 138 Ankney, Patricia 74, 96 Anrig, Gregory 48, 147, 196 Ansley, Bart 96 Ansted, Patricia 98 Arbanas, Mary 160 Arend, Earl 127, 196, 256 ARISTA 60 Arlitz, Graham 160, 280 Armstrong, Evelyn 102, 196 Armstrong, James 96 Armstrong, Nadine 62, 96, 206 Arnold, Diane 62, 82, 86, 160 Arnold, Jane 57, 136, 138, 152, 160 Arseneau, Paul 119 ART CLUB 100, 101 Ash Rolland 56 Atkocunis, Charles 135, 161. 248 Austin, Beverly . 38, 60, 82, 127, 161 Avery, Lorraine 120, 206 Avery, Phillip Avromov, Eli Ayres, Joyce Ayres, King A koul, Robert 125, 161 134, 224 90, 92, 94, 161 231 89, 94 Baas, Jacqueline 214, 218 Bachant, Ann 196 Bachel ' er, Bruce 124, 16, Bachman, John 206 Bachman, Patricia 161 Baehre, Henry 124, 161 Bailey, Fred 44 Bailey, Jane 114 Bailey, Joyce 34, 68, 211 Bailey, Philip 124, 262 Bakeman, Robert 135 Baker, Pauline 82, 196, 243 Baldwin, Barbara 142 Baldwin, Jack 135, 161 Balgooyen, Sue 67 Ball, Martin 135, 161, 243 Ballentine, Alfred 135 14! BAND 96, 97 Bandholtz, Jane 206 Bandow, Joanne 161 Barber, Helen 161 Barea, Norman 231 Barikmo, Norman 138, 206, 252 Barker, Carolyn 67, 206 Barker, Constance 57, 82, 155, 161 Barnett, Mary 96, 214 Barnhart, Kathryne 161 Barnum, Mary 40, 121, 152, 161 Barr, George 231 Barr, Helen 162 Barrett, Lorna 206 Barron, Richard 53, 162 Barrows, Helen 68, 120, 150 Barta, Richard 162 Bartlett, Lyle 82, 143 Barton, Lowell 214 BASEBALL (VARSITY) 248 BASEBALL (FROSH) 252 BASKETBALL (VARSITY) 236 BASKETBALL (JR VARSITY) 245 Bastian, Lloyd 89, 94, 214 Bate;, William 206 Bathrick, Daryl 206 Bauer, B. Jo 214 Bauer, Jack 34, 162 Beardslee, William 44 Beaudoin, Lawrence 162 Beaudoin, Rita 94 Bednarezek, Jane 206 Beebe, Shirley 100, 162 Beeman, Lester 125 Beggs, Danie ' 87, 106 Behr, Nancy 73, 120, 206 Beimers, George 80 Bell, Estella 98 Bell, James 48, 196 Benford, Neil 44 236 Bennett, Evonne 196 Bennett, Martha 206 Bennett, Normajean 121 Bennett, Owen 224 Bergsma, Daniel 50, 125, 147, 162 Berman Sherwood 137, 139 162 Betron, Richard 214, 221 Beyrer, Charles 41, 50 Biberstine, Crane 162 Biekens, Gunars 107 Hard, Floyd 1 34, 264 llingslea Albert 56 ilson, John 107 ch, Dawn 62 ch, Jae 94, 196 Bizzis, Eleanor 68, 100, 109, 162 Bjerregaard, Carl 88 96, 98 Blair, Elaine 68, 120 Blanchard, Dale 88 162 Blanford, Mary 214, 218 Bliss, Barbara 68, 162 Bliss, Billie 162 Blodgett, Kay 57, 206 Blood, Ardath 81 Blue, Bernard 98 Boaz, Joan 57, 68, 196 Boekeloo, Brendon 96 Boekeloo, Maurice 48 Boerma, Arthur 89, 147, 20S Boike, Jack 46 Bokhart, Robert 162 Bolach, Evelyn I7T Bomers, Marilyn 37, 144, 214 Bond, Elzabeth 162 Bond, Jack 124 Boomgard, James 163 Boot, Jack 143 Booth, Harvey 148 Bordeaux, Ro 231 Borden, Dorothy 82, 196 Bos, Dale 86, 196 Bos, Dolore-. 77, 117 Boshoven, Howard 50, 82, 280 Boske, Joyce 74, 206 Bosker, Katherine 117 Bouwman, Joan 117 Bowen, Jane 214 Bowen, Wanita 96, 130 Bowers, PhylMs 214 Boyanowski, Norbert 163 Boyce, Louise 98 Boyce, Phillip 196 Boyd, Barbara 214 Boyd, Eugene 82, 126, 127, 148, 163 Boyd, James 48 Boykin, James 37, 40, 53, 89 Boykin, Robert 8? Boynton, Marshall 1 32 Braamse, Robert 85 Brabb, Margaret 67, 196 Braden, Marilyn 39 Bradley, George . 107 Bradhy, Norman 89, 94, 95, 163 Bradley, Richard 79 Brady, Barbara 102, 196 Brady, Sam 85 Brandt, Yale 125, 163, 266, 269 Branham, Ruby .... 78 Brannan, Nancy 60, 73, 102, 129, 163 194 Braun, William 124, 141 Braunz, Elsie 205 Bray, Herschel 81 Bremer, Hanna 104, 107 Brewer, Bette 214 Breyfogle, W.IMam 79 B iggs, Allen 53, 163 Briggs, Catherine 105 Briggs, Marguerite 128 Brill, Charles 96, 98 Briney, Coral 94 Brinks, Donald 163 Brisendine, Jake 82, 147, 163 Brod, Jacqueline 104, 106, 139, 206 Broman, Carlie . . 73, 86 196 BRONSON NURSES 116, 117 Brooks, Duane 196 Brook;, Joanne 120 B-otebeck, Charles 135, 196, 236 BROWN AND GOLD 38 to 40 Brown, Eruce 196 Brown, Ellen 37, 94, 214 Brown, Harry 100, II I, 124, 163 Brown, Janet 96 Brown, Jay 7? Brown, Marilyn 115, 137, 144, 196 Brown, Patricia 206 Brown, Roberta 112, 196 Brown, Sarah 214 Brown, Shirley 126, 163 Brown, Verna 214 Brown, Willard 134, 144, 224 Brozzo, Shirley 103, 214 Bruning, Gerald 163 B-umm, Nita 115, 131, 214 Brummirt, Mary 86, 163 Brunovjkis, Talivaldis 107 Bruny, Richard 248 Bryant, Anita 57, 78, 196 Bryant, Joseph 84, 1 35, 256 Bryant, Marilyn 91, 98 Bryck, Richard 214, 231 Bublick, Mandell 139, 196 Bu:k Kenneth 54 Buck, Richard 147, 163 Buckholz, Mary 130, 144, 163 Buckstiegel, Mary . .... 155, 206 Bute, Frances 57, 73, 86, 144, 206 Buiskool, Evelyn 98 Buist, Maxine 128 302 Dundy, Hal 124, 164 Bunto, Suzanne 206 Burdin, Beverly 128 Burdin, Joel 82 Burel, Fairrice 214 Burge, Donald 32, 55, 164 Burge, Shirley 68, I I I, 164 Burgess, Denn ' s 48, 112 Burgess, Gerald 81 Burk, Katherine 100 Burke, Patricia 94, 206 Burnett, Donna 103, 206 BURNHAM HALL 146 147 Burns, Alline 117 Burns, Robert 231 Burr, Jack 54, 161 Burris, Hazel 128 Burrows, Lewis 214 Buschlen, Marilyn 37, 142, 164 Bush, Lionel 85, 103, 164 Butler, Burton 119 Butler, Cleveland 56, 104, 119 Butler, Mollie 164 Buxton, Phyllis I I I, 164 — C — Cadot, Ann 62, 86, 164 Caley, Jane 57, 62, 108, 131, 196 Callan, Rosemary 90, 92, 164 Callaway, Kenneth 224 Camp, Shirley 115, 206 Campbell, Donna 141, 196 Campbell, Jacqueline 98 Carey, James 122, 164 Carey, Thomas 55, 143, 164 Carlson, Nancy 33, 73, 122 Carner, Carole 120 Carnes, William 119 Carney, Dolores 121 Cams, Irene 117 Caro, Frank 143 Carpenter, Gene 115, 164 Carpenter, George 269 Carpp, Robert 94, 96, 214 Carr, Barbara 205 Carr, Doris 141 Carrigan, George 256 Carter, John 119 Carver, Carol 61, 164 Carveth, Sharon 117 Case, Marilyn 94, 96, 206 Case, William 85 Casler, Caroline 98, 118 Cater, Al 134, 165, 224 Cato, Ferrii 55 Chadderdon, John 206 Chamberlain, Patricia 90, 165 Chamberlain, Welton 104, 112, 122, 197 Chambers, Martha 96 Chaney, Margaret 100 Chang, Hsien Wa 107 Chant, Robert 134, 224 CHAPEL COMMITTEE 136 Chapin. Carolyn 92, 98 Chapman, Jean 64, I 18, 165 Chapman, Phyllis 197 Charles, Evelyn 121 Charnley, Donald 86, 165, 256 Charon Robert 224 Chase, Marilyn 67, III, 197 CHEERLEADERS 23 4 Chichester, Philip 45 Chipman, Barta 123 CHOIR 94 Christensen, Louis 37, 48, 197 Christie, John 103, 279 Christman, Larry 44 Chojnacki, Richard 231 Church, Charles 268, 269 Church, Eva 103, 206 Chaflin, Wayne 197 Cla ' rmont Robert 165 Clark, Edwin 86 Clark, Gaylord 141, 197 Clark, Nancy 129, 130 Clark, Patricia 105 Clements, Joyce 214 Cline, Doris 120, 206 dinger, William 135, 256 Clink, William 268, 269 Closter, Sylvia 214 Clysdale, Gene 39, 135 Cobb, James 232, 256 Coe, Joyce 117 Coker, Shirley . 78, 81, 165 Colclasure, Inei 121, 252 Cole, Ronald 134 Cole, Thomas 135, 165, 243 Coleman Mary 103 Colligan, Mary 143 Collins, Roberl 44 Compton. Neal I I 9, 2 I 4 Conlon, Cleo 138, 144, 214 COLOPHON CLUB 102 Conor, Jean 214 Cook, Betty 128 Cook, Dorothy 62 Cook, Harold 106, 197 Coon, Barbara 103 Cooper, Fletcher 266 Corbin, David 79 Corbus, Ann 165 Corlin, Phyllis I 10, 197 Corradini. Peggy 206 Correia, Barbara 73, 109, 197 Corsiglia, Irene 62 Corwin, Rosemary 143, 165 Corzine, Mary 102, 214 Cosentine, Vincent 187 Costley, Kenneth 231 COUNTRY LIFE CLUB 103 Courtois, Barbara 86, 143, 206 Cox, Carol 33, 57, 58, 60, 62, 165 Cox, Lee 268 Cox, Phyllis 165 Coy, Shirley 98 Coyne, Thomas 232 Crabill, Joan 115 Crandall, Shirleyann 206 Crane, Dixiana 117 Crane, Norma 73, 108 Crawford, Betty 1 65 Crawford, Ivan 245 Crawford, Louise 115 Crim, Barbara 67, 206 Crittenden, Norman 252 Crocker, David 245 Crosby, Barbara 62, 165 Crosby. Esther 74 CROSS COUNTRY 232 Crossley, Janet . . , 206 Crossley, Joseph 48 Crossley, Robert 165 Crowle, Rhoda 141 Cubbon, Alice 73, 105 Cudney, Milton 165 Culver, Barbara 197 Culver, Raymond 119 Cummings, Seth 48 Cunningham, Elizabeth 100 Currie, Wayne 252 Curlico, Norman 96, 98 Curt ' cs Donna 214 Cuthrel!, Alfred 82, 166 Cuthrell, Jean 128 Czuchna, Paul . 48 — D — Dagg, William 20 Dahlman, Keith 53, I 19 Dahlman, Patricia 197 Dale, Joyce 61, 197 Dalman, Marianne 106, 150, 166 Daniels, Joyce 100, I I I, 138, 197 Danneberg, Lois 37, 39, 62, 155, 206 Dansard, Mary 62 Darkey, Louise 115, 206 Darrow, Marilyn 77 Datcher, Rita 21, 73, 206 David, Madeline 74, 166 Davidson, Peggy 112 Davis, Grace 40, 100 Davis, Nancy 117 Davison, Donna 74, 109 Day, Georgann 206 Day, Melvin 48, 126 Dayton, Carole 94, 141, 197 Deal, Paul 105 DeBoise, Jean 106, 107 Decker, Lawrence 166 DeGalan, Edward 41, 125 DeGraw, William 46, 197 DeGroat, Junius 56 DeKleine, Eleanor 103 DeLanater, Richard 41 DeLeeuw, Marjorie 214 DELTA SIGMA PHI 44, 45 DELTA ZETA 68, 69 DeMaso, Delia 105 DeMink, Gerald I 12, 214 Dendrinos, Georgis 115 Denison, Robert 36, 166 Denton, William 128 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN 104 DeRoo, John 80, 166 DeSmit, Marie 98 DeVries, Elaine 121, 214 DeVries, Marilyn 67, 110, 197 DeYoung, Betty I 13, 123 DeYoung, Jack 166 DeYoung, James 48, 197 Dickerson, Edward 53 Dickerson, Gilbert 48, 125, 197 Dickinson, Charles 206 Dill, Carolyn 94, 214 Dill, Shirley 103 Dillon, Barbara 197 Diment, Robert 252 Dimmick, Joan 73, 86 Diver, Julie 1 26, 143 Dixon, Marilyn 62, 211 Dobbs, Elaine 214 Dobbs, Jack 166, 248 Dobbs, John 135 Dodge, Mavis 60, 62, 68, 156, 166 Dodgson, Lewis 206 Doig, Patricia 110, 197 Dolbee, Douglas 206 Doman, Robert 125 Dominie, Dawn 103 Doolittle, Richard 34 Dopheide, William 46 Doppel, Patricia 120, 143, 206 Dorow, Betty 92, 94, 138, 197 Doty, Shirley 206 Douglas, Jean 120, 150 Dow, Eddy 40 Doyle, Mary 117 Drake, Kenneth 166 DRAPER HALL 150, 151 Dreger, Jeanne 68 Drenten, Derick 206 Drews, Virginia 117 Drillock, William 166 Drolet, Marie 143, 206 Drosendahl, Gail 120, 131, 214 Drummond, Clinton 96, 206 Dubois, Donald 166 Dubuisson, Alfred 48, 166 Duisterhof, Gordon 166, 279 DuMond, Carolyn 155 DuMond, Marion 37,40,62, 120, 155, 166 Duncan, Robert 46, 167 Duncan, Sharlene 78, 126, 167 Duncombe, Roger 86, 197 Dunham, Gordon 231 Dunham, Malcolm 88, 96, 98, 167 Dunlap, James 125 303 Dunn, Nancy 102, 167 Durkee, William 20, 148 Durling, William 167 Dusterwinkle, Charlene 214 Duwe, Robert 124 Dygert, Beverly 94, 207 Dykshourn, William 107 Dyksterhouse, Ruth 214 Dylejko, Edward 207 — E — Earl, Donald 104 Earl, Mary 117 Earle, Kenneth 39 Early, Audrey . . , . 90, 150, 167 Eberhard, Betty 207 Eberhard, George 252 Eberle, Grace 117 Eberly, Dorothy 61, 207 Ebling, Benjamin 214 Eccles, Jarnes 1 32 ECOS ESPANOLES 105 Eddington, George 37, 106, 167 Eddy, Margaret 68, 82, 156 Edgerton, Melvyn 245 Edington, Harold 86 Eding!on, Lawrence 44, 224 Cdlund, Sallie 167 Edmonds, Bonita 214 Edwards, Donald 248 Edwards, Jacqueline 197 Edwards, Sally 61, 207 Eggleston, Louhelen 86 Egnatuk, Katherine 141, 214 Ehret, Norma 74, 197 Eichenlaub, Val . 232 Eisenhauer, Donna 115 Eldred, Irving 124 ELEMENTARY CLUB 108, 10? Ellendt, Audrey 100, 104, II I, 167 Elliott, Barbara 73, 86, 167 Elliott, Farrell 41, 46, 167 Elliotr, William 167 Ellis, Robert 50, 123 Elsie, Laurine 207 Ely, Meredith 207 Ely, Woodburn 96, 167 Emaar, Duane 252 Emaar, Juane 252 Embury, Gerald 252 Emerson, Shirley 215 Engelhardt, Mary 197 Engelhardt, Robert 44 Englesby, Howard 37, 39, 53, 167, 280 Englesby, Joyce 128 English, Jovce 73, 82, 167, 194 Engstrom, Gerald 79 Epley, Christine 128 Epskamp, Robert 135, 168, 232, 256 Epskamp, Sally 73, 168 Erasmus, Raymond 127 Essex, Edna 103 Estill, Thelma 92, 98, I 12, 197 Evans, Dolores 120 Evans, Iris 117 Evans, Judith 207 Evarts, Jean 215 — F — Fahl, William 262 Fair, Nancy 130, 215 Falvey, Mary 215 FANTASIES 20, 21 Faris, Thomas 89, 94 Farley, Betty 197 Farley, Charles 96 Farnworth, George 46 Farrell, Janice 207 Farris, Rirhard 44, 96 Fausnaugh, Patricia 91, 96, 93, 197 Faustman, Philip 20, 37, 53 Felber, Janet 68 Fennell, Jack 53 Ferguson, Donald 168 Ferneau, Bernard 279 Field, Marshall 231 Fielden, Margaret 96 Finch, Betty 74, 96, 10? Finch, David 262 Firlik, Robert 128 Fischer, Edward 168 Fitzgerald, Barbara 168 Fitzgerald, Patrick 252 Fitzpatrick, Faye 77, 197 Flagg, Sondra 78 Fleck, Lawrence 143 Fleck, Robert 143, 262 Fleming, Dale 34 Fleming, Lauretta 117 Fleming, Richard 44, 207, 268 Fletcher, Arthur 126, 168 Fletcher, Cleora 64, 207 Flynn, Fatrick 215 Folks, Kathleen 61 Folstad, Liv 107 Foltz, Donald 231 FOOTBALL (VARSITY) 224 FOOTBALL (JR. VARSITY) 231 Forbes, Barbara 141 Ford, Bonolyn 215 Ford, Carolyn 215 FOREIGN STUDENTS CLUB 107 FORENSICS H2 Forrester, Donald 50 Fosbender, Shirley 215 Foster, Edward 245, 268, 269 Foster, Kay 207 Foster, Nancy 215 Fouts, David 245 Fox, Helen 136, 156, 207 Fox, Madolon 115 Fox, Nancy 126, 155 France, Cameron . ... 13 I, 168 Francisco, David 262 Frangquist, Oscar 231 Frank, Jovce 82, 138, 197 Franks, Gene 80, 110, 168 Franz, Lois 62, 82, 168 Frederick, Barbara 77, 82, 106, 168 French, James 168 French, Jerrold 21 Freundt, Francis 104 Frey, Donald 168 Frey, Frances 141 207 Frey Joyce I 26 2 I 5 Fricke John 85 Friedly Patricia 67 Friend, Barbara 207 Fritchie, Allen 198 Fritz, John 198 Frolich, Norma 155, 168 Fuhrman, Helen 96 Funk, Barbara 117 Furlong, Lucelia 207 Furno, Burney 44 FUTURE TEACHERS 110, III Fuzak, Teresa 130, 198 — G — Gabier, Russell 134, 168, 232, 233, 256 Gaffke, George 147, 207 Gage, Charles 79 Galbreath, Virginia 103 Gale, Barbara 117 Galloway, Dorothy 215 GAMMA DELTA 138 GAMMA THETA UPSILON 80 Ganz, Everardo 50 Garcia, Federico 107 Garfield, Marilyn 81 Garland, Jack 245 Garratt, Donald 46 Garrison, Frances 96 Garson, Andree 106 Garvelink, Edna 207 Gary, Shirley 131 Garzelloni, Frank 224 Gaskill, Margaret 61, 90, 92, 94 Gault, Joan 198 Gault, Richard 85, 96, 207 Gaut, Harold 96 Gay, Norma 1 68 Gehrig, Greta 169 Geiger, William 125, 147, 169 Gelling, Norman 50 GendzwFII, Michael 169 George, Arthur 169 George, Robert 54 Gerald, June 138 Gertsons, Gita 107, 129, 130 Gibbons, Bruce 207 Gibbs, Delia 215 Gibbs, Edwin 89 Gibbs, Linda 94, 215 Gibbs, Marilvn 57, 58, 73, 86, 156, 198 Giddis, William 169 Giescking, Eleanor 198 Gilbert, June 62, 131, 198 Gilbert, Marlene 215 Gilbertson, Joan 169 Gill, Muriel 77, 169 Gillespie, Marcelle 20, 90, 92, 94, 141, 207 Glllett, David 90 Glaser, Joanne I 10, 138, 144, 169 Glass, William 142, 207 Glessner, Glen 207 Glick, James 224 Gloor, Elizabeth 207 Gloye, Robert 44 Goerke, James 50 Goins, Marjorie 78 Goldberg, Alvin 54, 139 Golden, Al 256 Goldsmith, Leah 215 GOLF 264 Gonzalez, Alicia 104, 108, 198 Good, Yvonne 100 Goodman, Sammie 169, 280 Goodrich, Harriett 21 Goodrich, Judy 207 Goodrich, Ward 169 Gore, Anna 215 Gorsek, John 262 Gorte, Clarke 44 Gottleib, Nadine 139 Gottschalk, David 135, 248 Gotz, Marion 138, 215 Gould, David 169, 279 Gould, Glenn 96, 98 Gow, Ronald 169, 224 Graham, Ruth 169 Granger, Luman 231 Graves, Floyd 198 Graves, Patricia 215 Graves, Russell 252 Gray, Charles 143 Gray, Don 169, 231 Gray, Kenneth 82 Gredeweg, Norman 96 Green, Francis 248 Green, George 169 Green, Gilbert 86 Green, Marilyn 103 Green, Myron 1 39 Greenhoe, Constance 94, 129, 170 Greenhoe, Duane 252 Gregerson, Janice 87, 155, 207 Gremling, Catherine 143 Gresens, Ronald 54, 67, 198 Grice, Jeanne 128 Griesbach, Don 88, 96, 98, 119, 170 Griesser, William 36, 53 Griffin Gene 81 Griffith, Dale 170 Grimm, Donald 135, 256 Grosser, Phyllis 94 Grooters, Lois 1 70 304 — H — Haas, Norman 170 Haclcley, Arthur 122, 170 Hackett, William 44, 268 Haclcman, Sandra 215 Hadden, Miles 207 Haffner, Marian 141, 207 Hage, John 81 Hagerman, Arthur 198 Haight, Margaret 117 Hainks, Joette 129, 130, 131, 170 Haithwaite, Robert 33, 46, 170 Hale, Gerald 46, 125, 170 Hall, Clara 69 Hall, Margene 170 Hall, Melvin 231 Hall, Robert 96 Hall, Ruth 62, 110, 198 Ham, Dorothy 94, 96, 2 1 5 Hamilton, Emma 69, 82, 198 Hamilton, Morris 80, 85, 89, 170 Hamilton, Ronald 125 Hamman, Marleen 130, 207 Hannum, Lynne 170 Hansen, Al 262 Hansen, Betty 64 Hansen, Emilv 74, 94, 103, 138, 207 Hansen, Marilyn 103, 215 Hansen, Marjorie 143 Hansen, Virginia 207 Hanson, Kenneth 20 Hanson, Klara 170 Hanson, Ronald 170 Hanshew, Marjorie 118, 170 Hanshu, Richard 104, 231 Hanshue, Barbara 39, 57, 106, 150, 198 Harbaugh, David 44 Harding, Paul 207, 262 Harmon, Helen 78, 215 Harnden, Clare 126 Harpster, Virginia 103 Harrington, Hale 207 Harris, Philip 53, 171 Harrison, Joseph 171 Harrison, Wendell 54 Hartman, Arnold 34 Hartmann, Thomas 143 Hartson, Verne 198 Harvey, Jean 61 Harvey, Joan 121, 171 Haskins, Helen 100, 152, 171 Haslam, Joanne 107 Hastings, Wayne 207, 252 Hathaway, Dalene 215 Halhaway, June 128 Hathaway, Richard 171 Haverkate, Robert 171 Hawken, Patty 196, 215 Hawk ' ns, Doris 103, 215 Hawkins, Eldon 171 Hawkins, Roger 119 Hawley, Robert 85, 171 Haydanek. William 104, 198 Hayes, William 46, 245, 280 Haynes, Monica 207 Hayward, Maxine 198 Healy, Roy 135, 236 Heaviland, Ronald 252 Heeren, John 171 Heethuis, Harriet 80, 198 Heezen, Kenneth 53, 198 Heinen, Matthew 171 Hellenga, Ted 46, 171 Hemphill, Patricia 34, 37, 215 Henck, George 124, 171 Hendershott, Richard 44, 134, 266, 269 Henson, Marcella 215 Hepler, Paul 100, 171 Hepner, Joel 1 39 HERALD 36, 37 Hernandez, Guillermo 86, 105, 107, 112, 143, 171 Heslet, Donald 85 Hess, Elmer 80, 96, 171 Hessel, William 104, 107, 215 Heydlauff, George 231 Hibbard, Sanda 20, 68, 82, 150, 172 Hicks, Dean 172 Hicks, Gerald 172 Higby, MaKha 96 Higgins, Charles 147, 224 Higgins, Rosemary 77, 82, 172 Hiler, Beverly 117 Hill, Jane 98, 172 Hill, Lary 245 Hill, Robert 86, 172 Hill, Yvonne 207 HILLEL 139 Hilton, Betsy 215 Hipp Jeanne 68, 144, 145, 198 Hipsher, James 135 Hirsch, Kenneth 44, 224 Hitt, Helen 62, 120, 172 Hitzfield, Donald 84, 132 Hjelm, Harvey 245 Hodges, Dorothy 215 Hodgman, Margery 103 Hoehne, Earl 231 Hoehner, Richard 252 Hoekje, James 20 Hoenes, Alice 172 Hoffman, Charles 53 Hoffman, Joyce 33, 73, 108, 198 Hogan, Gerald 135, 248 Hogarth, Gary 46, 198 Hogers ' rand, Ray 131 Hokanson, Barbara 90, 94, 96 Holbert, William 172 Holcomb, David 39 Holiday, Garth 44, 112 Holland, Eugene 79, 215 Holloway, John 56, 172 Holman, Theodore 132 Holmes, James 86, 172 Holtzer, Harold 54 HOMECOMING 16, 17 HOME EC CLUB 114, 115 Hooker, Paul 89, 172 Hoopingarner, Carl 231 Hop, Mickey 215 Hope, Betty 172 Hope, Gordon 262 Hopkins, Roberta 172 Horn, Al 135, 198, 231, 248 Horon, Valerie 207 Horsch, Betty 103 Horion, Gerald 172 Horton, Joyce 173 Horvath, Edward 81 Hough, Richard 51 Houghton, Raymond 119, 198 Houman, Phyllis 173 Houts, Robarf 98, 173 Howard, Al 256 Howard, Joyce 61 Howard, Marland 207, 262 Howat, Norma 100 Howell, Irene 102 Howley, Rosemary 128 Hoxie, Orton 84, 132, 173 Hubbard, Ann 96, 215 Hubbard, Betty 118 Hubbard, Ernest 173 Huff, Donald 207 Huff, Harold 173 Huff, Norman 46, 198 Hughes, Jane 80 Hughes, Kenneth 262 Hughey, Richard 54, 173, 280 Huzinga, Carolyn 115, 173 Hum, Elizabeth 68, 110, 173 Humberstone, Jordan 48 Hunt, Dorice 127, 173 Huntsinger, William 215, 245 Hutton, Patricia I 14, 173 Huyser, Donald 264 Hylkema, Margy 119 Hyshka, Nina 1 52, 207 INDUSTRIAL ARTS ASSOCIATION 124 INTER-CHURCH STUDENT FELLOW- SHIP 140 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL 41 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW- SHIP 141 Isom, John 231 Jackson, Gwendolyn 117 Jackson, Lucius 56 Jackson, Marjory 103, 207 Jackson, Ronald 236 Jacobs, Joyce 117 Jacobs, Nancy 215 Jacobson, Joan 98, 207 Jako, Monica 106, 107, 215 James, Elizabeth 141, 173 Jamison, L ; llie 207 Janes, Hugh 215 Janes, Raymond 125 Janson. Diana 107 Janz, Edward 134 Jcpinga, Joan 115, 215 Jaqua, Julane 74 Jardine, Dean 198 Jarse, Frank 79 Jeffries, Donna 120, 208 Jenne, Vera 198 Jensen, Joyce 64, 82, I 15, 144, 198 Jensen, Lawrence 126 Jepkema, Audrey 121 Jewson, Ted 208 Johnson, Barbara 173 Johnson, Douglas 21, 98, 106 Johnson, Howard 208, 262 Johnson, Irving 96, 98 Johnson, Jack 173 Johnson, James 173 Johnson, Julius 44 Johnson, LaVerne 94, 198 Johnson, Louis 106 Johnson, Ned 215 Johnson, Patricia 21, 74, 131, 150 John:on, Paul 215 Johnson, Richard . . 124, 174 Johnson, Robert L 208 Johnson, Robert M. 208 Johnson, Suzanne 86, 215 Johnston, Jack 208 Johnston, Leonard 44, 134, 174, 224, 248 Johnston, Maxine 73, 100, 174 Joiner, Larry L ' 5, 147, 174, 224 Jones, Burton 203, 262 Jones, James 252 Jones, Laura I98 Jones, Lloyd 88, 174 Jones, Dale .96 Jorgenson, Joanne 156, 215 Jubb, Shirley 208 Jubb, Wanda 67, 208 Juday, Richard 86 Jurczak, Irene 208 Jurczak Loretta ' 74 — K — Kalenda, Leanora 86, 104, 198 Kalhorn, Kay 33, 62, 82, 150, 198 Kalhorn, Ruth 117 Kalisch, Karin 138, 208 Kaminga, Lewis 104 Kamm, William 48, 199 Kamsickas, Albina 40, 90, 92, 94, 95 174 Kane, Phyllis 57, 62, 82, 155, 174 Kanz, Betty 77, 82 KAPPA ALPHA PSI 56 KAPPA DELTA PI 82, 83 KAFPA RHO SIGMA 81 KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA 46, 47 305 Kasdorf Carlton 89, 94, 174 Kastka, Jacques 106 Kaufman, Lois 208 Kay, Barbara 74, 96 Keating, Barbara 130, 199 Keck, Gisela 77, 100, 104 Keiley, William 96 Keirman, Mary 61 Keiser, Leo 174 Keith, Doris 16, 45, 67, 130, 131, 208 Kelder, John 224 Kelderhouse. Dorothy 215 Keller, Ann 123 Kellerman, Nancy 74, 103 Kellogq, Judith I 15, 208 Kelly, Donald 208 Kelly, Robert 174 Kendrick, Wayne 125, 174 Kennedy, Joyce 215 Kennedy, Patricia 94, 152, 208 Kenny, Jean 21 Kent, Charlene 199, 234 Kenyon, Gerald 23 1 Kenz, Herbert 48, 174 Keough, Donna 1 20 Keselring, Margery 117 Kessler, Kenneth 88, 89, 98, 174 Ketchum, Verna 128 Keyser, Frank 199 Keyser, Mary 216 Kienbaum, Erna 216 Kietzer, Wanda 90, 94, 96, 208 Kilburn, Barbara 73, 208 Kimmell, Nila . . 120 Kincaid, Joseph 119, 208, 224 King, Carol 117 King, Dale 199 King, Doris 90, 174 King, Herschel 84, 132 King, Richard 216 Kingman, Richmond 199 Kintner, Jacqueline 73, 199 Kirtland, Susan 120 Kistler, David 46, 135, 175, 266 Kjolhede, Imogene 87, 175 Klahn, Barbara 64, 120, 208 Klawson, Peter 37, 40, 44, 208 Klein, Dorothy 199 Klein, Martin 231 Klinge, Hermina 252 Klingenfus, Robert 216 Klooster, Frances 98, 175 Klopfenstein, Robert 81, 175 Knapp, Philip 208 Knight, Janet 120 Knoll, Mary 208 Knox, Richard 264 Knudson, James 216 Koepp, Barbara 60, 68, 152 Koegge, Fred 175 Kohlhoff, Maxine 82, 104, 138, 175 Kohn, Dora 94, 216 Konrath, Fred . . . 124 Komski, Patricia 130 Koonmen, Carolyn 131 Korabik, Walter 175 Koronkiewicz, Harry 143, 175 Kortfelt, Gerald 50, 104 Kortfelt, Patricia 130 Kosmider, Alina 107 Kostelac, George 42, 54, 175 Koster, Leslie 224 Kottman, Phyllisan 96, 98, 216 Kowal, Richard 46 Kowalczyk, Ronald 231 Kowalski, Arthur 57 Kowalski, Donna 60, 62, 175 Kozar, Geraldine 143 Kraske, David 125 Krause, Carl 175 Krieger, Norman 81 Kriesel, Marguerite 199 Kriger, Mary 1 30 Kriser, Nona 108 Krohn, Kenneth 80, 109, 175 Krueger, Elaine 216 Kruzel, Paul 199 Kube, Maryann 64, 82, 104, 136, 138, 199 Kubovich, Irene 57, 58, 73, 121, 199 Kuenne, Sylvia 117 Kugler, Jack 44 Kuhn, Phyllis 117 Kukis, Peter 252 Kull, Konnie 37 Kurr, Evangelne 117 Kurschner, Gilbert 21, 175 Kurth, Carol 77, 80, 108, 175 Kyes, Alan 96 Lacey, Betty 130 Lachmann, Marcia 138, 208 Ladd, Ray 96, 98, 208 LaDuke, Dorothy 86 LaDuke, Marguerite 111,115, 176 Lahr, Joanne 68, 199 Laird, Robert 119 Lake, James 81 Lake, Janet 152, 208 Lalewicz, Virginia 121 Lamb, Jack 262 Lammi, Duane 147 Landis, Nanine 90, 92, 94 Landstra, Jerrold 50 Lapham, Donna 117 Larson, Jane 121 Larson, John 104, 199 Larson, Richard 103 Larson, Russell 125 Laskowski, Roy 50 Latimer, Loring 208 Laurent, John 44 LaVanway, Neal 46 Lavigne, Alfreda 208 Lawliss, Elizabeth 115 Lawrence, Robert 266 Leach, Jacqueline 90, 94, 199 Leatz, Donald 176 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS 106 Lee, Dolores 21 Lee, Edward 216 Lee, Rebecca 176 Lee, Richard 245 Lee, Robert 94, 216 Leech, Bernard 199 Leese, John 231 Lehmoine, Geneva . 1 03. 141, 208 Leighton, William 86 Leith, William 81 Leithe, Elizabeth 117 Leland, Jerry 208, 232, 262 Lentz, Mardi 131, 199 Lentz, Marian 57, 152, 199 Leonhardt, Caroline 176 Leopold, Evelyne 123, 176 Levanduski, Stanley 176, 252 Levin, Shirley 61 Lewis, Doris 81 Lewis, James 44, 252 Lewis, Georgiana 57, 73, 81, 129, 130, 208 Lewis, Laura 74, 90, 92, 94 Lewis, Nancy 35, 57, 68, 156, 176 Liddicoatt, Richard 252 Liepa, Leons 107, 143 Lightfoot, Joan 208 Linden, Eleanor 121 Linders, Howard 208, 222, 252 Linington, Lora 117 Lippert, Gerald 89 Little, Luella 91, 92, 94, 199 Locey, Channing 96, 98, 208 Locker, James 216 Lockner, Mickey 96, 98 Lomasiewicz, Chester 176 Longwell, Judith 106, 216 Lonsberry, Leo 112 Loomis, Horace 216, 245 Loomis, Robert 124, 176 Lord, Carl 80, 176 Loring, Elizabeth 122 Loughead, Bruce 84 Love, Shirley 208 Lovgren, Melvin 46 Lowe, David 96, 216, 218, 231 Lower, Jean 77, 90, 92, 176 Loye, Norma 216 Lubavs, Konrads 107, I 19 Lubke, William 148, 199 Lucas, Robert 44 Ludwig, James 1 76 Lueders, Nona 62, 1 76 Lundquist, Richard 176 Lundstrum, M arilyn 117 Lusso, Doris 92, 93, 95, 176 Lyman, Marilyn 199 Lynch, Donald 216 Lyons, Jack 89 Lyons, Jane 98, 118, 177 Lyons, Shirley 100 — M — McAvoy, Mary 208 McCabe, Betty 120, 177 McClellan, George 177 McCloy, Shirley 57, 152, 208, 211 McCord, Eugene 89, 95 McCrea, Ralph 177 McCreary, Agnes 61, 114, 208 McCorkle, Jean 216 McCully, Shirley 68, 73, 177 McDonald, Helen 130 McDowell, Donald 148, 177 McDowell, Kenneth 208 McFarland, Patricia 177 McGarr, Mary 115 McGee, Delores 78 McGlynn, Roger 54, 55, 143, 177 McGuire, Dolores 142, 208 Mclllvride, Richard 124, 177 Mclntyre, Nancy 21, 216 McKee, Janet 120, 131 McKee, Joseph 106, 127 McKee, Richard 221 McKinley, Donna 19? McKenzie, David 124 McKenzie, Edward 94 McKeough, John 127, 177 McLaughlin, Carolyn 199 McLean, Patricia 68, 120 McLintock, Mary 105, 177 McMellen, Marlene 208 McMurray, Roger 55, 177 McNally, Joan 117 McNeill, Moyra 106, 112, 216, 150 McReynolds, Elizabeth 57, 62, 150, 208 McVay, Jean 90, 92, 93, 95, 177 Maas, Wesley 81, 178 Mabie, Patricia 74 100 106 MacDermott Sally 74, I 77 MacDonald, Delores 61, 80, 109, 152, 177 MacDonald, Grace 208 MacDonald, Janet 57, 58, 73, 199 MacFadden, Naida 128 MacLeod, Richard 84 MADRIGAL SINGERS 95 Magas, Christine 40, 57, 68, 80, 108, 178 Mahder, Henrietta 216 Mahder, John 81, 82, 104, 138, 178 Mahder, Rita 138 Maier, Marilyn 216 Male, Ella 104 Male, Ernest 104, 178 Malec, Stanley 135, 224, 248 Mallett, Loris 86, 178 Mallory, Al 124, 199 Malloy, Harold 50 Maloney, JoAnne 143, 178 Mandrell, James 208 Manion, Ted 143 306 Markle, Fred 55 Marks, Virginia 141, 209 Marquardt, Roger 104, 178 Marshall, Florence 216 Martens, Shirley I I 7 Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Cla Kenneth Stanley Virginia Martinson, Denise 129 Martz, Donald Marutz Marvin Marvin Mason, Mason, Masse, Robert Donald Mary Barbara Philip Gloria 117 224 178 121 178 178 178 231 171 216 98 178 178 121 96, 98 231 104, 107 57, 58, 73, 152, 199 73, 199 141, 143, 105, I 18, 54, 92, Masterka, Robert Mateny, Clotilba Matina, Salvatore Matson, Max Mattei, Cruz Matthews, Carol Matthews, Cynlhia Matthews, Jane Matthews, Patricia Mattimore, Jean Maurer, Clarence Maves, Kenneth Mayer, Warren Mayo, John . . Meabon, Elizabeth 144 Meeder, Kaye Mefford, Charles 36 Meinsinger, Dale Meissner, Catherine Meitz, Richard Melin, Russell 84, 132, Meloche, Everil 74, 109, Mendicki, Eleanor Mendicki, Gloria MEN ' S GLEE CLUB MEN ' S UNION Merriman, Bertch Merriman, Jack 131 216 143 231 125 96, 98 48, 208 Merritt, Ralph Merritt, Rose Mertz, Mary Mertz, Mary Metzelaars, Maurice Metzcus, Charles Meux, Ronald Meyer, Georgene Mi. Mi, Mi Mi. Mi Mi ' Mi Mil Mil 224, 37 199 130 178 231 199 179 179 209 I 17 117 89 42, 43 131 179 94 128 128 216 216 262 96 iche, Claire 102 ichielsen, Robert 38, 96 iddledorf, Julius 94, I 12, 136, 199 idling, Stanley 104 ikulas, Charles 134, 248 ilarch, Jack 179 ilks, Myreta 20? Clarence B 86 Clarence J. 86, 179 Miller, Donald 252 Miller, Duane 48, 147, 199 Miller, Helen 74, 150, 199 Miller, Janette I 19, 179 Miller, Robert 209 Miller, Stuart 139 Miller, Virginia 128 Milnes, William 44 Mills, Dorothy 209 Mills, Thomas 50, 200 Minor, Jack 54 Mintling, Marilyn 103, 209 Mishall, Jerry 94 Mishica, Joan 74, l 7 9 Misuraca, Kathleen 209 Mitchell, Michael 81 Mitchell, Thomas 56 Moblo, Robert 79, 179 MODERN DANCE CLUB 129 Moelaart, Arthur 1 79 Mohre, Joanne 62, 179 134, 200, 94, 96 Molineaux, Permel Mollberg, Flossie Mollhagen, Janet Mollon, Stewart Moltmaker, Dean Montross, Earl Moon, Shirley Moore, Carl Moore, Donald Moore, Eileen Moore, Jack Moore, Thomas Moran, Donna Morford, Lillian Moriartv Thomas 46, Morris, Thomas 42, 135, 147, 179, Morrison, Janet Morrone, Larry Morse, Robert Morse, William Morton, Carolyn Moser, Frank Moss, Margaret Moyer, Herbert Moyer, Laura Moyer, Marion Mulder, Joan 68 Mullany, Joan 33, Mulvey, Thomas Munson, Carole Murphy, Robert Musser, Barbara Myers, Barbara Myers, John Myers, Marshall Myers, Patricia 44, 134, 20, 35, 33, 40, 44, 34, 65, 68, I 13, 216 209 120, 209 232, 256 179 274 156, 200 98, 179 96, 200 108, 200 216, 231 126, 179 98, 216 94, 200 119, 179 224 256 180 54 180, 224 180, 194 20? 216, 232 180 103 I 17 103 120, 180 102, 200 180 117 8?, 180 155, 209 37, 216 180 96 216 90, 92 — N — Nagel, Alfred Nagle, Leonard Napper, William Nash, Corinne Nason, Martha Naeem, Zuleikha Nellis, Nancy Nelson, Clara Nelson, Jeanette 68, Nelson, Leah 77 Nelson, Peggy Nelson, Richard Nelson, Ruth 120, Nesbitt, Sheila 57, 73, 82, 129, Nowald, Shirley Newblom, Joni Newby, Kenneth Newcombe, Judson Newcombe, Marilyn Newman, Barbara Newman, Carla NEWMAN CLUB Newman, Lois Newsome, Richard Newton, Nancv 89, 137, 94, Nichols, James Nichols, Myron Nichols, Richard Nickoloff, Olga Nielsen, Merelene Nielson, Charleen Niemi, Leo Niewiadowski, Wallace Niles, Russell Nill, Hildegarde , . . . 64, Nisley, Barbara Nixon, William Noggle, Phyllis Noneman, Helen 77, Noor, Marva Nordwall, Betty Norman, Douglas Northrup, Elwin Norton, Janet Nowinski, Jerome 44, 231, 245 147 86, 180 I 15 , 94, 180 107 209 I 17 100, 180 82, 180 216 180 138, 180 156, 200 144, 216 123, 216 44, 231 123, 200 117 21 122 142, 143 120, 180 142, 209 129, 216 106 123 89, 216 21 216 108, 200 87, 181 122, 181 181 121, 152 96 105, I 19 144, 209 181 20? 200 46, 209 69, 121 245, 252 Nuding, Robert 82, 132, 200, 266, 269 Nugent, Patricia 181 Null, Patricia 73, 92, 142 NURSES CLUB 118 Nussdorfer, Ann 103 Nyenhuis, George 94, 96, 216 — O — O ' Connor, William 50, 147, 181 Oelz, Carole 209 Oeschger, Jean 92. 181 Ohman, Bette 96, 138, 216 Okada, Albert . 107, 127 O ' Leary, Rosalvn 62, 86, 181, 194 Olm, Lee 82, 181, 280 Olson, Arlene 92, 181 Olson, Charlene 98, 200 OMEGA CHI GAMMA 70, 71 O ' Neil, Jay 181 Oppenneer, Bernard 102, 181 ORCHESTRA 98, 9? Orr, Harry 96, 98, 209 Ortaggio, Samuel 80, 181 Osberg, Arlene 200 Osman, Dorothv 62, 94, 129, 130, 209 Oszustowicz, Dolores 60, 69, 113, 123. 181 OT CLUB 120, 121 Otiepka, Paul 48, 200 Otis, Harry 264 Outcalt, Herman I 19 Overhiser, John 82, 112, 181 Owen, Dona ' d 182 Owen, Millicent 182 Owens, Walter 216 Owhadi, AM 107, 20? — P — Packard, Leo 132 Page, Charlene 74 Palanca, Arnie 182 Palmer, Jack 44 Partee, James 44, 182 Papke, Wallace 200 Pappe, Ona 182 Parham, Barbara 61, 150, 234 Parker, William . 122 Parkhurst, Nancy 216 Parks, Floyd 216 Parrish, Donald 96 Parrish, Norma 106, 182 Paschnyk, Paul 46 Patterson, Jill 114. 200 Pattison, Dale 80 Payne, Fred 209 Peachey, Vernon 103 Pearson, Beverly 117 Peck, Rhonella 182 Pelham, Patricia 20? Pennell, Eugene 182 Penno, Wilma 73, 144, 182 Pepple, Al 256 Perkins, Roderick . . .125, 182 Perrine, Jane 182 Perry, Margaret 98, 102, 156 Peterman, Donald 85 Peters, Barbara 82 Peters, Gail 144, 155, 200 Petersen, Gerald 279 Petersen, Richard 100, 209 Peterson, David 54 Peterson, Donald 34, 94, 182, 200 Peterson, Freja 91, 182, 224 Peterson, Lois 73 Peterson, Shirley I 15, 152, 182 Pethtel, Lura . . ' 128 Petty, Paul 231 Phares, Barbara 100 Phelps, Robert 231 Phenix, Muriel 74, 200 PHI CHI ETA 279 PHI EPSILON 130 Philbrick, Joan 96, 98 Philipp, Joan 81, 130, 182 307 Phillips, Betty l?R PHILOSOPHY FORUM 122 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA 88 96, 183 709 Piter, Duane 79 200 Pike, Dixie 115, 209 Pilcet, Kathleen 102, 136, 143 Pindar, John 236 252 Pionke, Ruth 74, 183, 138, 709 Piper, Viola . . . 183 Pitkin, William 774 Place, Barbara ?I6 PLAYERS 173 Poff. Sylvia 1 14 200 104, 716 Pokornjis, Rita 107 Polan, Edward 44 Poll, Fred 200 Pollock, Edward 41 , 56, 183 Polmanteer, Barbara 74, 126, 183 Pope, Thomas 252 Poplawski, Patricia 209 Porteen, Barbara 6 ' , 82 200 37, 137, 176 183 Post, John fh 183 80 ?I7 Potter, Marilyn 183 Powell, Almeta 57, 209 Powell, Patricia 73, 108, 143, 20? Powers, Barbara 209 181 780 Powers, Richard 183 Pratt, Lucile 102, 200 PRE-MED CLUB 1 19 Prestidge, Grace 209 Price, Marcia 200 Prichard, Joseph 53 Prosello, Maryanne 126, 127 Pruneau, Norma 150 Prychitko, Stephanie 81 Pryor, Gretta 7 ' , 96 Purins, Ojars 1 19 Puschel, Mendel 138 717 — Q - Ouick, Jane! IR3 — R — Rabe, Anne 183 Radike, Warren 1 15 94, 129, 183 Radtke, Bethanv 183 Raley, Rita ?on 1 19 Randall, Jean 717 IR3 Rathburn, Betty 184 Rauth, Margaret 62, 156, 184 Rauth, Paul 114, 82. S3 184 50 Redding, Paul 127 Redmond, Walter 46, 125, 184 Reed, Charles 141 Reed, Marcia 94, 96 217 53, 700 Reid, Ann 78 Reid, Betty 209 209, 717 Reid, Kathryn 67 Reid, Nancy 61, 200 Reid, Peggy 57, 77 92, 106, 184 Reimink, Harvey 106 Reinhardt, Man 57 64, 112, 700 RELIGIOUS COUNCIL 137 Renbarger, Keith 717 Renick, Albert 256 Reum, Marie 717 Reusch, Betty 61 Revelli, Rosemary 717 Reynolds, David 731 ce, William chards, Agnes 252 106 chards, Frank . . 41, 147, 184 chards, Lael Reynolds. Ed 119 Reynolds, Ruth 104 Rhorer, Barbara 57, 109, 152, 184 R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R chards, Lavada chards, Norine chardson, Edwin chardson, Fred chardson, James chardson, Lee chman, Morris chter, Gary chwine, Mary . cl ard, Elaine egle, Jack I 17 209 20? 1 84 94 279 217 38, 53, 139, 200 34 130, 131, 144, 184 68, 100, 108, 184 217 tchie, Samuel 184 ma, Mariory 209 d, Janice 118 vett, Marjory 121 Roberts, John 143 Roberts, Jerry I 19, 200 Robertson, Carolyn 217 Robinette, Janet III, 184 Robinson, Jovce 67, 129, 209 Robinson, Earle 209 Rockhold, William 20? Rodgers, John 184, 280 Rodgers, Shirlee 184 Roeder, Miriam 64, 209 Roegner, Man 50, 201 Roell, Leslie ' 184 Rogers, James 86, 94 Rogowski, Harriet 100 Rollins, Lvnne 108, 110, 185 Romanowski, Stephanie 33, 73, 86, 201 Romence, Bonnie 120 Roncayolo, Lillie 107, 185 Rood, Joan 62, 92, 201 Rooks, Sandrina 144, 217 Roossinck, Esther 81 Rose, James 185 Rosko, Helen 82, 129, 185 ROTC 276 to 278 Roth, Roberta 74, 98, 108, 185 Roth, Rudean 74, 108, 185 Rouse, Warren 50 Rowald, Thomas 85 148, 209 110, 185 Rowley, Betty i?n Royer, Harry 201 Rozankovich, John 143, 201 Rozeboom, Marie 131 Ruby, Marjory 98 Ruden, Patricia 98, 143, IRS 108, 709 Rudzinski, Lorraine 57, 64, 201 Ruess, Jean 209 Rumler, Herbert IRS Rumohr, David 94 Rush Gerald sr , 79, 201 Russ, Dorothy 185 Russeau, Donald 96 Russel, Robert 268 Russell, Alfred 201 Russell, Jack 256 Russell, John 135, 201 Rutherford, Elaine 94, 185 Ryan, James 50 Ryan, John 185 Ryan, Patricia 209, 234 Ryan, Thomas 95, 96 Rynbrand, Arlene 143 Saari, Leonard 124 Saari, William 217 SABER AND KEY 280 Sackett, John 8 1 , 96 Sage, Mary 210 Salisbury, Edward . 252 Salne, Anna 107 Sandelin, Karl 107 Sarant, Chris 94 Sash, Jeanne 73, 105, 130, 201 Savage, Nancy 210 Sawdey, Phyllis 217 Sayer, Abbott 201 Sayers, Jerry 262 Scarlett, Walter 132 Schafer, Dean 210 Schantz, Elizabeth 102, 201 Schartman, Paul 252 Schepers, Lou 102, 217 Schiller, Lowell 185 Schlecht, Joan 210 Schmidt, Jeanne 152, 217 Schmitt, Richard 55, 185 Schmut, Rudolf 104, 107, 125, 143, 185 Schnese, Frank 85, 186 Schnese, Sally 60, 62, 186 Schrader, Donald 231 Schultz Carolyn 210 Schultz, David 231 Schultz, Harold 186 Schultz. Kenneth 231 Schutmaat, Lucille 186 Schwab, Sally 68, 156, 186 Schwem, Elizabeth 68, 120, 186 Scobey, Lou 210 Scott, Alyce 224 Seagren, Donald 186 Seastrom, Joyce I 20, 2 I 7 Secord, Jack 96, I 19 Seebeck, Marilou 117 Ssifert, Marie 94, 96 Seiple, Lorraine 64, 92, 129, 186 Selden, Beverly 100, 210 Sell, Nancy 217 Sennema, Carol 109, 131, 201 Servaas, Judith 143 Setterman, Ralph 201 Seward, James 280 Seymour, Carol 210 Shabsin, Sherman I 39 Shafer, Carl 124, 141, 147, 201 Shaffer, Janet 94 Shaffer, Jovce 73, 127, 203 Shaffner, Larry 279 Shane, Marcia 74, 201 Shank, Edward 124, 186 Sharp, Joan 108, 186 Sharp, Nancv 64, 87, 186 Shasky, Charles 201 Shaver, David 80 Shaver, Sally 186 Shaw, Donald 34, 54, 186 Shaw, Joseph 35, 186, 236, 237 Shaw, Lois 103, 210 Sheasley, Donald 147 Sheldon, Mary 115, 186 Shepherd, Joyce 120, 210 Sherman, Ben 124 Sherman, Kenneth 210 Sherman, Margaret 217 Sherman, Nola 117 Sherwood, Charles 37, 104 Sherwood, Gordon 21 Sherzer, Minda 210 Shilling, Jane 96, 187 Shine, Ellen 94 Shoemaker, Irene 68, 144 Shorr, Richard 44 Short, Yvonne 77, 92, 100, 201 Shrack, Susannah 62, 108, 127 Shuler, Charles 187 SIEDSCHLAG HALL 152, 153 Siegel, Wayne 119 Sietsema, Betty 130 SIGMA ALPHA DELTA 48, 49 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 90, 91 SIGMA ALPHA TAU 84 SIGMA EPSILON 50, 51 SIGMA KAPPA 72, 73 308 SIGMA SIGMA 74, 75 SIGMA TAU CHI 86 SIGMA TAU GAMMA 52, 53 Sikorski, Ambrose 124, 217 Simmons, Janice 67 Simmons, Nancee 217 Simpson, Virginia 150, 201 Sink, Carolyn 210 Skerbele, Ausma 107 Skiba, Raymond 256 Skolnick, Susan 120, 139 Skurka, Esther 143 SKY BRONCOS 132 Slack, Gloria I 14 Slack, Norman 100 Slaughter, Jackie 210 Slaughter, William 34, 46 Sleicher, Jerry 210 Slentz, Marilyn 210 Slocum, Vera 210 Smart, George 96 Smeenge, Charles 217 Smink, Suzanne 187 Smit, Robert 187 Smith, Bradley 20, 94, 95, 123 Smith, Charlotte 90, 92, 93, 187 Smith, Donna 114, 201 Smith, Edward 96, 98 Smith, Gary 210 Smith, Gene 187 Smith, Joan 96, 120 Smith, JoAnne 80 Smith, John 224 Smith, Lawton 53 Smith, Marcia 130 Smith, Marjory .201 Smith, Martha 90, 94, 96, 152, 210 Smith, Nancy . .62, 210 Smith, Robert C, 88, 96, 98, 201 Smith, Ronald 44 Smith, Ronald 36 Smith, Shirley 78, 120, 210 Smith, Sylva 217 Smith, Vincent 187, 280 Smith, Yvonne 61 Smyihe, Paul 44 Snow, Geraldine 217 Snyder, Louise 73, 144, 187 Snyder, Marv 34, 68, 69, 210 Snyder, William 252 SOCIEDANT 78 SOCIOLOGY CLUB 126 Soderstrom, Lillian 187 Soergel, Gerald 94 Soper, Janet 201 Sortwell, Alfred 50 Sowers, Evelyn 91, 92, 94, 210 Spague, Donald 264 Spauling, Leslie 44, 80, 1 87 Speese, Richard 143 Speller, Eugene 201 Spencer, Gordon 210, 262 Spencer, Eileen 100, 187 Spigelmyer, Richard 86 SPINDLER HALL 154, 155 Spitler, Donald 54 Splitstone, Fay 210 Sprague, Lavon 210 Sprik, Edward 187 Sprietsma, Virginia 60, 64, 155, 187 SQUARE AND COMPASS 85 Stack, Paul 148 Stacy, Harold 236 Stader, David 55, 187 Staley, Lufern 46, 57, 82, 90, 108, 187 Staley, Sue 201 Staltmanis, Ivars 107 Stampfler, Richard 53, 104 Stanage, Eleanor 1 88 Stanislawske, Constance 217 Stanley, Roland 188 Stannard, Lorry 89, 94, 143, 201 Starkey, Lorraine 150 Starkweather, Dorothy 90, 92, 93, 95 St. Clair, Sylvia ... 73 Stebbins, Helen 201, 234 Steele, Richard 124, 188 Steen, Marjorie 64, 92, 94, 188 Steen, Philip 94 Steffes, Edwin 224 Stegenga, Evelyn 96, 152, 210 Steinhardt, Lee 20 Stenek, Stanley 126 Stephenson, Edward 81 Steward, Jacqueline 119 Sterling, James 102 Sterling, Joan 64, 1 02 Stern, Mimi 152 Stettenbenz, Sally 86, 217 Stevens, Agnes 108, 201 Stevens, Lee 201 Stev ens, Marjory 114, 201 Stevenson, James 44, 224, 252 Stiner, Judy 117 Stirling, Alexander 20, 44 Stocker, Marguerite 129, 150 Stoeffler, Karla 156, 210 Stollsteimer, Floyd 224 S ' owell, Jerald 89 Strand, Jeanne 67, 100, 201 Strasel, Harold 201 STRATFORD CLUB 127 Strayer, Robert 183 Strebeck, Edith 210 Strickland, John 100, 188 Strong, Janet 138 Strong, Lee 138 Stuart, Barry 44 Stuart, Marjorie 62, 100, 106, 188 STUDENT COUNCIL 32 to 35 Summerlott, Esther I 15 Sumrill, Donna 57, 73, 100, 102, 202 Sundstrom, Louise 131 Sunnerville, James 81 Surprise, Patricia 188 Survilla, Felix 132 Sutton, Barbara 217 Swanson, Beverly 130, 188 Swarthout, Catharine 202 Swem, Yvonne 96, 188 Swenson, Raymond 210 Swerzbin, Richard 44 Swihart, Grace 90, 96, 98, 202 Swihart, Ellen 96, 98, 202 Symons, Larry 46 Szymczak, Kay 128 Tait, Beverly 21 Talbot, Robert 202 Tapert, Donald 44, 2 1 Tanner, Lenore 47, 210 Tappenden, Madge 96, 98, 188, 217 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 54, 55 Taylor, Lynn 74, I 19, 188 Taylor, Marilyn 210 Taylor, Mary 120, 217 Teeter, Ted 20, 44, 231 Telatnik, John 188 Templeton, Richard 279 TENNIS (VARSITY) 266 TENNIS (FROSH) 268 Terry, Suzanne 117 Teske, James 96 Teugh, Alice 210 Teugh, Mary 103, 217 Thall, Donald 139, 210 THETA PI ALPHA 76, 77 Thies, Rudy 94, 138, 188 Thoma, Peggy 109, 188 Thomas, Joyce 62, 120, 143, 189 Thomas, Lorraine Ill Thompson, Arnold 135, 189, 224, 256 Thorson, Delores 210 Tidwell, Ferrell .202 Tinney, William 217 Tinsler, James 189 Titus, Raymond I 19 Titus, Roberta 202 Titus, William 126, 187, 279 Tokushige, Gladys 202 Tomchak, Elizabeth 91, 92, 94, 210 Tomczak, William 231 Tornquist, Howard 189 Torrey, William 122, 189 Townley, Nancie 103, 141, 210 TRACK (VARSITY) 256 TRACK (FROSH) 262 Tracy, Phyllis 86, 202 Traver, Fred 279 Treloar, Robert 53, 203 Trempel, Dorothy 67, 129, 202 Trestrail, Pearl 129, 217 Treichel, Patricia 202 Tripletr, John 125 Tritch, Priscilla 103 137, 210 Trumbo. Don 42, 122 TS ' AI LUN 125 Tuck, Mary I 17 Tucker, Kenneth 143 Tucker, Richard 131 Turner, Paul . . .35, 53 Turrell, William ...... 189 Tuttle, Fred 48 Twining, Ann 202 Twining, Alice . 217 Tyndall, Dean 41, 189 — U — Udell, Lois 120, 144, 217 Uhl, Allen 202 Underhill, Robert 189 Upmanis, Olga 104, 107 Urch, George 202 Urda, Robert 46, 135, 248 — V — VanBeck, Robert 44 VanBrimer, Hugh 53, 189 VanderBeck, Leo 46, 81, 189 VanderBreccen, Gordon 46 VANDERCOOK HALL 148, 149 Vandercook, Keith 217, 231 Vanderhoff, Jerome 202 Vanderlaan, Glenn 189 VanderLinde, Louis 189 VanderScheer, Royce 189 VanderSteen, Norbert 33, 41, 44 VanderWeele, James 189 VanDis, Mildred 94, 131 VanDis, Neil . . 44, 148, 190 VanDuzen, Barbara 202 VanDuzen, Keith 190 VanDyke, Shirley I 19, 121, 202 Van Hartesvelt, Jane 117 VanHuis, Lois 217 VanNess, Ross 96, 98, 217 VanNess, Joe 41, 44, 65 VanNus, Margaret . 118 VanSchelven, Robert 50 VanStelle, Helen 202 VanStratt, John 190 Van ' t Hof, Kenneth 190 Van ' t Hof Patricia 128 VanVelsen, Dean 94, 95, 190 VanVelzen, Claudette .115, 217 VanVleet, Patricia 113 VanWagner, H. L 138 VanWerden, Richard 190 VanWestrienen, James 96, 98 Varga, Stephen 190 Vaxter, Maxine 69, I I I, 1 90 Veldheer, Dolores . 103, 217 Verhey, Mildred 92, 109, 190 VerMeulen, Mary 117 Vliek, Evelyn 202 Vleugel, Marilyn 202 Vorphal, Jean 129, 130, 210 Vos, Robert 44 Vredevelt, Jack 269 309 Vroegindewey, Norma 57, 60, 73, 82, 100, 190 — W — W CLUB 133 to 135 Wade, Ardith 117 Wade, Mary 100, 108, 190 Wagar, Marylou 64, 86, 144, 190 Wagner, Marian 96, 128, 202 Wagner, Ray 125 Wahler, John 190 Waite, Marlene 117 Walbridge, Donald 202 Waldo, Arlene 108, 127, 190 Waldo, Robert 53 Walker, Charles 190, 266 Walker, Joan 96 Walker, Robert 125 Wallace, James 81 Walmer, Judy 102 Walsh, George 87, 148, 191 Walterhouse, Lois 74, 191 Walters, Maurice 50 Walters, Patricia 152, 191 Walton, Robert 191 WALWOOD HALL 156, 157 Wamhoff, Marcia 68, 152, 202 Wank, Donald 53 Wank, Theodore 41, 53, 202 Ward, Mary 82, 191 Ward, Nancy 67, 143, 210, 211, 234 Wark, Jay 148 Warner, Mari I 15 Warren, Thomas 50, 86, 191 Waters, Lee 40, 53, I 19, 210 WATER SPRITES 131 Watkins, JoAnn 37, 80, 191 Watson, Patricia 60, 62, 86, 191 Watson, Walter 55 Watt, Ted 48, 191 Waterworth, Betty 95 Watts, Frank 202, 279 Weaver, Cozee . . .61 Weaver, Frederick 191 Weaver, Harvey 191, 256 Webb, Ruth 117 Weber, Forest 191 Week, Mildred 94 Weeks Kenneth 124, 191 Weiandt, Barbara 126, 191 Weimer, Betty 128 Weimer, Wayne 191 Weinert, Fred 192 Weirick, Lita 81 Weisbond, Edward 126 Weishaupt, Elaine 94 Weishaupt, Patricia 96 Welburn, Dan .202 Welker, Patricia 192 Welling, Mary I 14, 143, 192 Wellings, Donald 48 Wellman, Marilyn 40, 192 Wells, Eile Wells, William Wenke, James Wenning, Hollis Wentzloff, Marilyn Werner, Judith Wesley, Donald Wesner, Phyllis Wessels, Winston West, Arthur West, Darlene WESTERN WIVES Weston Eilene Wheeler, Lois 90, 92 96 86, 135 132 217 57, 68, 150, 192 41, 56, 126, 192 126, 192 37, 122 96, 210 57, 77, 141 192 128 202 I 17 Whipple, Irene 68, 82, 86, 105, 106, 192 Whims. Barbara 80 White, Suzanne 192 White, Louis 46, 202 White, Luanne 211 White, Robert 231 Whitlock, James 192 Whitney, Marilyn 128 Whitney, Robert 192, 248 David II I, 192, 280 ant, Joan 128 Id, David 96 Juanita 102 W W W w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w Witters, Robert 125, 202 WMCR 24 Wolf, Mary 202 Wolfe, John 252 Wolff, Richard 142, 203 Wolfle, Marlene I 17 WOMEN ' S DEBATE 113 I Ikinson, Myrl Dorothy Lela Marilyn Richard lliams, Thomas lliamson, Nancy llnow, Nancy lloughby, Thomas Ison, Carolyn . Ison, Patricia Ison, Scotty mmler, Otto nes, Sally nn, James nther, Larkin they, Donn 54, 202, 211 129, 211 78, 121, 202 217 192 192, 280 210 217 33, 54, 193 86 57, 68, 156, 193 248 98 120 125, 202 193 148, 231 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB 92,93 WOMEN ' S LEAGUE 57 to 59 Wood, Patricia 62, 109, 193 Woodard, Gerald 147, 193 Woodard, Mary 211 Woodwork, Catherine 115,211 Wooley, Mary | 30 Wooster, Nona Worden, Don Worden, Joan Worra, Williarr ght, Betty ght, Dorothy ght, Mary ght, Nancy ght, Robert 138 I 19 193 96 203 21 I 211 203 193 Wurthner, Donald 217 — Y — YWCA 144 Yaggee, Roselynn 77, 150, 193 Yankovich, Frank 125 Yankovich, Maxine 128 Yarger, Richard 193 Yates, James 21 I, 279 Yates, Shirley 203 Yonkers, Louise 117 Youdell, Barbara 64 Young, Alice 155 Young, Delight 115 Young, Dona 113, 217 Young, Edmund 193 Young, Jack 203 Young, Kathryn 218 Young, Mary 106, 211 Young, Kenneth 35, 41, 42, 54, 203 Youngs, Darlene 106 Youngs, Norman 193, 280 Yntema, Celia 103 Yntema, Joan 94, 96 Yunger, Andrew 103, 143, 203 — Z — Zabbia, Claudia Zerfas, Therese Ziebell, Richard Ziegler, Rita Ziemelis, Alvils Zientek, Frank 127, 143, 148, 193, 262 Ziff, Louise 211 Zimmerman, Paul 124, 193 Zimmerman, Wayne 85, 194 Zins, Michael 21 Zoet, Jason 84 Zmudka, Henry .48, 194 91, 92 143 193 193 107 310 I o - a i _