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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1953 volume:

i 1 editor: e. gene clysdale business manager: morris richman A tvacher in the campus school has said that one of the most important concepts that she attempts to jet across to her pupils is that the world is continually changinp;. ,4 s college students we of the 1953 Brown and Gold staff are aware of this and as students of Western Michigan College our reaction to this concept is even greater, for Western has been undergoing various changes during the past few years. With this in mind we have constructed this book with the element of, change, as our theme. the dormitories 227 f o the people 33 administration 30 de :ln:atioii 4 the greeks 2411 the athletes 91 IN DEDICATION CORNELIUS B. MacDONALD On Julv 1, 1953 Cornelius B. MacDonald will have completed his thirtieth year of service to Western Michigan College. During his thirty years at Western he has seen nianv changes take place and has been instrumental, either directlv or indirectly, in manv of these changes. Mr. MacDonald began his career at estern in 1923 inimediatelv after receiving his teaching certificate, from this school, in the field of commerce. He later re- ceived his A.B. from estern and his M.A. from the L ' niversitv of Michigan. On Julv 1 of 1923 he began working in Mr. Hoekje ' s office as a receiving clerk. In 1938 lie became supervisor of the Union and all dormitories. It was at this position that he got to know the students and they were quick to recognize the warmth and friendliness of his personalitv. hen in 1948 the Office of the Comp- troller was established Mr. MacDonald was put in charge and has served at this position ever since. While at Western he has been active in athletics by serving as secretary on the Athletic Board and this past vear he brought honor, not onlv upon himself but upon Western also bv being elected president of the Mid-American Athletic Conference. To this man who has given the best years of his life to the students and faculty of Western, this 19.53 Brown and Gold yearbook is dedicated. ffe scfmol V }...vl m I l administration building Carol Westenh iser, Joanne Jor anson, the Queen, Ann Cefalo, Joan Fox. Dr. S. E. Gerard Priestley assemblies 10 Vincpnt Price, Charles Boyer, Agnes Aloorehead, Sir Cpflrir Harfltricke. Assemblies are an aspect of a person ' s college education that offer something extra. When a person watches Bernard Shaw ' s Don Ju an In Hell, performed by The First Drama Quartette he or she has really experienced something. | The programs for this year [were broad and diversified and featured such men as Henry C. Wolfe who spoke upon, ' What ' s Happen- ing in World Affairs : Literature at the Half Century, by Edward ' Week. ; The New Ad- ministration and Where it is Headed by Roscoe Drummond, and Bill Costello speak- ing on What .Should Bd America ' s Far Eastern Policy. k Roscoe Drummond Henry C. ff olfe 11 ■i!iii exploration faith s Man Free? That tvas thr topic Dr. Stan Idzerta, Dr. George MaUinson, Dr. A. C. McGiffert and Mr. Otto Yntema discussed. The audience uas ethusiastically responsive to the discussion and the iamemen- ship. Tlie need for spiritual and moral values is a pressinjj situation in the world today. Construc- tion of Kanley Chapel revealed insight that was necessarv to meet the demands of this situation. Further insight this vear on the part of the fac- ult and members of the student bodv was the presentation of Exploration Faith eek. This was an attempt on the part of the I ' rotestant, Catholic, and Jewish religions to em])hasize this need for spiritual and moral values. It was a highlv stimulating week with discus- sions and lectures ranging trom ])ersonal inter- views with authorities on the problems of mar- riage to a highly provocative debate on the sub- ject, Is Man Free? Such a worthwhile event demands praise and encouragement for there is a definite place for such an experience on estern ' s campus. 13 Hester: May I have a cup, please, Mrs. Phelps? Hester: ' Don t they want to be together, Mrs. Phelps? Let me move out of the guest room ... Christina: ' Doiit you mean his place in this part of the ivorld, Mrs. Phelps? Christina: ' 7 ' .s uhat life can he and should be. It ' s the difference between life and self. 14 Httkti UftUJIttrfArfxudH the silver chord Mrs. Phelps: We know noiv uhere tvc stand, all three of us. Christina: Face the facts, Dave! Face the facts! 1 1 j HHM H B u L I iff ' - B dj m IHL A ' WmgMm SS HjiiJI |HHh b_ PH v PI B I il r.s. Vir ;s; (Hi, hnit siniifly ihitiiis come strai}iht tihcn pt ' t)pt€ are nillin to cooperate and make little sacrifices. On Jamiarv 14 the curtain went up on tlie IMayer ' s performance of Sidney Howards dramatic plav The Silver Chord. The theme of the plav centered aroinid the conflict of two sons and their decision of who comes first, their mother or their wi es. Joni Newblom plaved the part of Mrs. I ' helps, the mother, while her two sons, David and Robert were plaved hv Dick Nichols and Max Phnnhoff. Ann Keller was Christina and Marv Jo Henderson took the part of Hester. Jean Artesani played the part of the maid. Christina: I mean to strip this house and show it up for what it really is. 15 Row 1 : Doris Oierstcdt, yorm Bradley, Martha Smith, Joan Artesani, Ken Hansen. Mary Car- penter. Row 2: Don Wank, Maurice Boekeloo. Phil Faustman, Mr. Harry Hefner, standing, Phil Mason, Dr. Jack Murphy, Mr. Dan Kyser, John Hungerford. 1 ri brown and gold fantasies 16 Row 1 : Bob TreUtar, Soel Jackson, Elaine Hvinhardt, Carol U rench. Murcia Shane. Ron 2: Bob Azkoiil, Max Plumboff, Ted Dickerson. Row } : Marie Seifert, l f r ,:: ' Tappenden. Marrelle (Gillespie. Hon 2: Piek Sninsick. I ' hil Mason. Bud I dell. Mr. Dan Kvser. .1 siene jruni last year ' s very successful Fantasies. The 1953 Brown and (toI 1 Fantasies presented another smash hit. Moon on the Bavon to follow up last years S.R.O. success. The locale of this year ' s Fantasies, the Bavou country of Louisiana, produced such outstand- ing musical numbers as Moon of the Bavou. Tit Albert, ou Smiled, and others. The author of Moon on the Bayou was I ' hilip Faustman. The music and lyrics, all original, were composed hv Marcclie (iilles|)ie. Madge Tappennen. Marie Seifert. Dick Swin- sick. Ken Hansen and Daye Holcomb. The student directors were Earl Robinson. Noel Jackson, and Bob Azkoul. I ' roduced by the Brown and Gold Fantasies (.ommittee. with Dr. Jack Murphy and I ' hilip Faustman, Co- chairmen: Harry Flefner, Daniel Kizer. I ' liili)) Mason and Harold Shoup, and utilizing the efforts of from ISO to 200 estern students, the Fantasies once again re ealed itself as an important setjmenl of Vi estern life. Jerry French. Morm Slack. Earle Robinson. Boh Reterson. 17 I dances .Klrt- ... eeketuls at estern mean (lances and the number tar exceeds the variety. Tradition singles ont the Homecomini; and Cotillion dances while dispersed in between are the .l-Hop. Junior-Senior Dinner Dance and the many Greek sponsored dances. For those who enjoy dancing it ' s sure tough on the shoe leather. 19 the union Extra-curricular activities here at Vl ' estern have their focal point at the Union. Be it a fiance, club nieetin ; or just a casual conver- sation with a boy or a i;irl the Union provides the proper atmosphere lor diversion from the routine of school. 21 May 1952 saw the initiation of what the Greeks hope to be an annual event, Greek Vi ek. aldo Stadium took on the atnios- jjhere of an ancient Hellenistic stadium and became the reincarnation of tlie Olympic ijames. Such events as foot and chariot races climaxed a week of athletic contests that in- chuled tennis and jtolf matches and skits, that were presented by the less athletic i ndividuals. The week was brouijlit to a very successfid close witli an informal dance for the student Ixidv Friday nij;ht and a closed dress-u|) dance for the Greeks Saturday night. The success of the week strengthened Greek relations with the student body at large and within the Greeks themselves. This year ' s Greek Week was destined to be even more successful. 22 greek week % m 23 dormitories A imriation in dorm entertainment. It swept the country. 24 t Dorms incorporate a variety of living ex- periences. Studying, eating, and inter-dorni entertaining, vvhicli has ariations, are just part of the friendly atmosphere that prevails within a dorm making it a more enjoyable place to live. WW ¥ir irr fir i ? ' 25 classes One hiindred-lwenty mcasiirps lutrr and still no Ivfiiptini. 26  SQjfe « .«. .„.i.:; s. Mfthods of commiin- itation havp chnng,pd also. 27 mc cracken hall By practical application, some physics laws became a means, that had as their end a culmination of aesthetic beauty. This end had dynamic sim- plicity whose functionalism became a place that propagated the pursuit of knowledge. The pursuit was diversi- fied. For some it meant the analysis of a I ' icasso, while for others: con- templation of Max Planck ' s Quan- tum Theory. Between these levels were the papermaker and the home- maker, both of whom were conscious of the potential therapeutist that worked near them. This is McCracken Hall. This, with its innltitudes of diversities, is Western. 28 wid Carlcne Marker atvaits the .s «« from Kf n Bluyihtn, ) nu ' re on the air! Western is now oitfrating two radio stations on eanipiis altliouf li the range and sco{)e of the two vary considerably. WM(]R is a FM station o|)eratinf; on channel 216 at 91.1 megacycles with 400 watts effective radiated |)o ver. As a member of the ta[)e iK ' twork of the Nation- al Association of Educational Broadcasters estern received most of their programs from them bv taping the programs. One of the out- standing programs of the vear was, The Jeffer- sonian Heritage. In addition to this WMCR car- ried educational programs, rehroadcasts of all X estern assemblies, and live broadcasts of the football, basketball and baseball games. Mr. Wallace Garneaii was station manager. Glen Bis- hop was station engineer. ,Ja qneline Kintner was program director and Bernie Fernean served as sports announcer. IDR is an interdorm station operated by the Student (Council and its primarv fnnction is to entertain with record programs and to inform the students in the dorm about pertinent news. inston essels was station manager. Jack. Goodsell was chief engineer. Bernie Ferneau served as program director and Bob Gunnett was business manager. wmcr 29 DR. PAUL V. SANGREN I residrnt As usual, the publication of the Brown and Gold delights both students and faculty. The composition and content of the 1953 annual are well up to par. I am sure that those who have an opportunity to see it will agree th at the good work should continue. Paul V. Saiigren President The unveiling of I ' resiclent Sangren ' s portrait by his daughter Mrs. Hildur Mahielski. 30 CLAYTON MAUS Assistant Reg;istrar JOHN C. HOEKJE Deiin of A lnutiislnilii n DR. YNAND WICKERS ( ice-President 31 DR. ELIZABETH EIGHTY Dean of U omen DR. GEORGE H. HILLIARD Director of Student Personnel and Guidance } DR. .lAMES GRIGGS Director of Teacher Education RAY C. PELLETT Dean of Men 32 DR. ELMER H. WILDS Director of the Graduate Diiisirm and Summer Sessions VERN E. MABIE Director of Placement and Alumni Helutions CORNELIUS MACDONALD Comptroller mm J? e. DR. GEORGE E. KOHRMAN Director of I ocational Education um if-- if r I TOi J 33 At any time of the year in all kinds of weather athletics present to the individual opportunities for self expression. The whole of this expression fluctuates he- ticeen the individual, the sport, and the person directing this sport. Here at We st- ern this past year the uhole has fluctuated and has the potential of additional fluct- uation because of changes of parts uithin these wholes. U MORRIS RICHMAN, President JOAN LAHR, Vice-President the seniors H MARILYN GIBBS, Treasurer STEPHA NIE ROMANOWSKI, Secretary 36 v. NANCY ABBOTT Keego Harbor B.S., Elementary Ed Ftititre Teachers Elementary Club YWCA GLORIA ALLEN Battle Creek B.S., Elementary Ed Delta Zeta Elementary Club yjfCA Future Teachers W ILLL M ALLISON Allegan B.4.. Secondary Ed DOROTHY ALTHOUSE Royal Oak B.S., Home Economics Home Ec Club Sii ima Sigma Sigma Future Teachers MARJORIE ALWOOD Colonia B,S., Home Economics Home Ec Club Future Teachers BETTY ANDERSON Covert B.S., Elementary Ed Elementary Club Future Teachers NANCY ANDERSON Chicago, 111. B.A., General Cheerleader Sigma Kappa Ecos Espanoles Student Council Le Cercle Francais GREGORY ANRIG Glenbrook, Conn. B.A.. Secondary Ed Sigma Alpha Delta Student Council Burnham Hall Council Future Teachers Auxiliary Choir KENNETH AREND Stevensville B.A., Secondary Ed Future Teachers Stratford Club EVELYN ARMSTRONG Hart B.S.. Librarianship Colophon Club CARROLL AVERY Battle Creek B.S., General ROBERT AZKOUL Grand Rapids B.A., Secondary Ed Choir Mens Glee Club Track W Club Broun and Gold Fantasies MARSHALL BALLENTINE, JR. Dearborn B.A., Elementary Ed Elementary Club Future Teachers Chapel Committee HELEN BARROWS Detroit B.S., Occupational Therapy OT Cluh Delta Zeta JOAN BATES Hartford BS., Business Ed Gamma Delta Omega Chi Gamma f , J KENNETH BATTANI TIIXIAM BEARDSLEE Romeo B.S., Physical Kil Track WMCAHrEH Sigma Alpha Delta Grosse Poinlo R.S., Business Ad Helta Si ma Phi LAWRENCE BEAUDOIN Grand Kapiils P. A., J ocational Industrial Ed Industrial Arts Assoc JIM BELL GiiU Lake BS. General Sigma Alpha Delta Phi Chi Eta EVONNE BENNETT Detroit B.S. Elementary Ed Omega Chi Gamma Future Teachers CHARLES BEYRER South Bend, IikI. B.A., General Broun and Gold Sports Editor Sigma Epsilon Inter-fraternitr Council Herald KEITH BILLING Kalamazoo B.S., Pre-Kngineerin- ' CARL BJERREGAARD Detroit BM., Music Band Orchestra Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia MARGARET BLAIN Sault Ste. Marie B.A., Elementary Ed Delta Zeta Future Teachers Elementary Club MICHAEL BOLACH Ludington B.S., Vocational Industrial Industrial Arts Assoc DOROTHY BORDEN Coldwater B.A., Secondary Ed Alpha Omicron Pi Kappa Delta Pi Future Teachers DALE BOS North Muskegon B.S., Business Ed Delta SigTJia Phi Sigma Tau Chi HOWARD BOSHOVEN Grand Rapids B.S., Elementary Ed Sigma Epsilon Kappa Delta Pi Saber and Key JIM BOYKIN Cloverdale B.S., Secondary Ed Brown and Gold Photographer Sigma Tau Gamma Mens Glee Club NICHOLAS BOYNS Clarkston B.S., Secondary Ed LYNN BRADEN ROBERT BRADFORD N0R: IAN BRADLEY BARBARA BRADY RONALD BRANDLI Traverse City Hastings Grand Rapids Rogers City Battle Creek BS., Elementary FaJ Knpim Delia I ' i BS.. Physical EJ Golf Inter B.M.. Music Men ' s Glee Club College Choir ■Church Student Fellon shifi Madrigal Singers B.S., Elementary Ed eHman Cluh Omega Chi Gamma Colophon ( ' .lull B.A.. ocational Ed WILLL M BRAUN JACQUELINE BROD CARLIE BROMAN DUANE BROOKS CHARLES BROTEBECK Caledonia Paris, France Pctoskey Battle Creek Flint BS., Secondary Ed Industrial Arts .4ssoc Epsilon Pi Tau B..4., General Der Deutsche I ' erein Le Cercle Francais Theta Pi .Alpha Foreign Students Hillel B.S., General Sigma Kappa Sigma Tau Chi B.S., Secondary Ed Epsilon Pi tau Industrial .irts .4s.wc B.S., Secondary Ed Basketball Baseball (1 Club WMC.4HPER BILL BROWN AIARILYN BROWN ROBERTA BROWN ANITA BRYANT JOSEPH BRYANT Park Ridge. Illinois Mareellus Lansing Deeator Dowagiae B.A., Business .id .4thletic Board Football r Club 3urnham Hall Council B.S., Home Economics Home Ec Club Future Teachers rrrcA B.A.. Social WOrk- Sociology Club Players Platform Speakers B.S., Elementary Ed Future Tetwhers Elementary Club Sociedant B.S.. .4ir Transportittion Football Track Sky Broncos Sigma Alpha Tau MANDELL BUBLK K Benton Harhor B.A., Business Ad Hillel Saber and Key Sifxma Tail Gamma ROTC BILL BUCK Battle Creek B.S., Secondary Ed Square and Compass Sigma Tau Gamma JOEL BURDIN Muskegon B.A., Rural Ed Kappa Delta Pi Future Teachers Herald Gamma Theta Upsilon HAROLD BURTON South Haven fi.S., Secondary Ed Kappa Alpha Psi BURTON BUTLER Oak Park, Illinois BA., Pre-Med PreMed Club CLEVELAND BUTLER Benton Harbor B.A. Pre-Med Kappa Alpha Psi PreMed Club Inter-Fraternity Council NANCY BYNUM Dearborn B.A., Secondary Ed Herald Future Teachers JANE CALEY Kalamazoo B.S., Elementary Ed Inter-Sorority Council Student Council Alpha Chi Omega Elementary Club Student Activities Committee AWS Cabinet VICTOR CARATTINI New Orleans, La. B.S., General NANCY CARLSON Detroit B.S., Special Ed Sigma Kappa CAROLE GARNER Lockport, N. Y. B«S., Occupational Therapy ri OT Club FRANK CARO Kalamazoo B.A., Business Ad Netvman Club ROBERT CAULPETZER WELTON CHAMBERLAIN PHYLLIS CHAPMAN Berrien Springs B.S., Secondary Ed Men s Glee Club Pinckncy B..4., Secondary Ed Der Deutsche f erein Speech Club Inter-Church Student Fellowship Stratford Club Inter-Varsity Christian Fellotiship Grand Rapids B.A., Secondary Ed Stratford Club Alpha Omicron Pi Future Teachers JANE CHAPMAN ROBERT CHANT MARILYN CHASE WILLIAM CHETWOOD PHILIP CHICHESTER Lawrence Cleveland, Ohio Jackson Pontiac Alma B.S., Special Ed B.S., Secondary Ed Delta Sigma Phi r chih Football B.A., Elementary Ed Future Teachers B.S.. Business Ed Saber and Key ROTC B.S., Business Ad Kappa Sigma Kappa LOUIS CHRISTENSEN WAYNE CLAFLIN EDWIN CLARK GAYLORD CLARK NANCY CLARK Marine City Jackson Battle Creek Battle Creek Hastings B.A., Secondary Ed Sigma Alpha Delta Men ' s Union Board Herald B.S.. Business Ed Pi Omega Pi Future Teachers A.B.. Business Ad Sigma Tail Chi B.A.. Pre-Engineering B.S., Physical Ed AWS Cabinet Phi Epsilon JEAN CLARKSON DORIS CLINE Anhiirn Heights Ferndale ,S., Occupational Therapy B.S., Occupational Therapy OT Club OT Club Alpha Omicron Pi Gamma Delta WILLIAM CLINGER Cirand Rapids B.S.. Secondary Ed Football Track W Club WMCAHPER GENE CLYSDALE Detroit B.A., Elementary Ed B.S., Editor of Broun and Gold Football r Club Sigma Tail Gamma JAMES COBB Plainwell Air Transportation Cross Country Track Sky Broncos Sigma Alpha Tan RONALD COLE Ithaca B.S., Vocational W Club Track Signut Alphii Ih ' ha DOROTHY COOK Lake Odessa n.s Elementary Psi Chi ilpha Omicron Pi Elementary Club Future Teachers Eil HAROLD COOK Kalamazoo B.A., Elementary Ed Future Teachers Le Cercle Francais Gamma Theta Upsilan LOIS COOK Kalamazoo li.A., Elementary Ed PHYLLIS CORLTN ( rand Rapids B.A.. Elementary Ed Future Teachers Elementary Club Philosophy Forum FRANKLIN CORNELIUS Grand Rapids B.S.. Business Ad BARBARA CORREIA Bangor B.A. Elementary Ed Future Teachers Sigma Kappa Elementary Club VINCENT COSENTINO Allen Park B.A., Secondary Ed Le Cercle Francais SHIRLEY COY Paw Paw B.A.y Music Orchestra RHODA CROWLE Allegan A.B.y Elementary Ed Elementary Club Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowsh Student Christian Forum BARBARA CULVER Muskegon Heiglits R.S.. Home Economics Home Ec Club Future Teachers SETH CUMMINGS Corunna B.S., Industrial Arts Sigma Alpha Delta JOYCE DALE Lincoln Park B.S., Elementary Ed Home Ec Club Alpha Pi Beta Panheilenic Council GERALDINE DANIELS Kalamazoo B.S.. Elementary Ed JOYCE DANIELS Birmingham B.S., Elementary Ed Future Teachers Elementary Club Art Club _-.te WILBUR DANKERT White Pigeon B.S., General Degree Chi Omega Rho CAROLE DAYTON Bellevue B.M., FAementury FaI Inter-J arsity Christian Fellonship Elementary Club Choir ELEANOR DEAN Grand Rapids B.A., Social Work Herald Ecos Espanolex Sociology Club Psychology Forum WILLL M DEGRAW Grosse Pointe Woods B.S., Business Ad Kappa Sigma Kappa Neuman Club Sigma Ian Chi RICHARD DELANATER Kalamazoo B.S., Business Ad Sigma Tail Cammn WTLLIAN DENTON Kalaina oo B.S., Business Ad MARILYN DE VRIEP (irand Rapids B.A., Elementary Ed Inter-Sorority Council Alpha Sigma Future Teachers RETTY OEYOUNG ( Fiand Rapids B.4., Secondary Ed Future Teachers Women ' ' s Debate Players Alpha Pi Beta Tail Kappa Alpha BARBARA DILLON Port Huron B.S.. Elementary Ed Elementary Club Future Teachers JOAN DIMMICK Cros N ell B.S., Business Ed Sigma Kappa Sigma Tau Chi Future Teachers PATRICIA nOIG Binninphani B,A., Elementary Ed Future Teachers Elementary C.lith TED DONALDSON Niles B.S., General Degree BETTY DOROW St. Joseph B.M.. Music College Choir Glee Club Sigma Alpha Iota Collegiate Trio Gamma Delta JEANNE DREOER Grand Rapids B.A., Elementary Ed Delta Zeta Elementary Club Future Tvachvrs AWS Cabinet GUY DUFFIELD Pontiac B.S., Pre-Engineering Mens Glee Club Phi Mu Alpha Sinjitnia CAROLYN DUMOND East Grand Rapids B.S., Elementary Ed Future Teachers Alpha Chi Omega Elementary Club JAMES DUNLAP Haniinond, Ind. B.S., Pulp and Paper Technolog Ts ' ai Lun WILLIAM DURKEE East Grand Rapids B.A.y Personnel Ad Football Men ' s Union Board Student Council Mens Glee Club Sigma Tan Chi Brown and Gold Fantasies MARGARET EDDY St. Clair B.A., Elementary Ed Delta Zeta Arista Kappa Delta Pi Elementary Club Future Teachers LOUHELEN EGGLESTOIN Davison B.A., Business Ed Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Tau Chi Future Teachers MARILYN EHRET Elkliart, Ind. B.A.. Elementary Ed rrrxA Future Teachers Elementary Club NORMA EHRET Elkhart, Ind. B.A., Elementary Ed Sigma Sigma Sigma Future Teachers IRVING ELDRED Plainwell B.S., Secondary Ed Industrial Arts Assoc Inter-Church Student Fellowship JAMES ELLINGER Plainwell B.S., Business Ad PETER ELLIS L ' Anse B.S., Secondary Ed ROBERT ELLIS Dowagiac BS., General Degree Players Sigma Epsilon THEL: IA ESTILL Kalaniazou B.M., Music Players Theta Pi Alpha Choir Band Orchestra Brown and Gold Fantasies BETTY FARLEY Battle Creek B.A., Elementary Ed Alpha Chi Omega Elementary Club GEORGE FARNWORTH PATRICIA FAUSNAUGHi Detroit B.A., Business Ad Kappa Sigma Kappa Bangor B.M., Music Orchestra Glee Club Sigma Alpha Iota Canterbury Club Hk J AYE FITZI ' ATKICk JOSEPH FLAUGH NANCY FOX JOYCE FRANIv DONNA FRENCH IMattawan Bcntoii Harbor Litchfield Dexter iluskegou Heights BS.. Elementary Ed Thelu Pi Alpha B.A.. I ' reLan Le Cercle Francais B.A.. Social Work Sociology Club B.S., Physical Ed Phi Epsilon Gamma Delta Kappa Delta Pi B.A.. Secondary Ed PAT FRIEDLY ALLEN FRITCHIE JOHN FRITZ TERESA FUZAK CHARLES GAGE Detroit Hartford Lawrence Sleveiisville South Bend B.S., Elementary EtI Alpha Sigma B.S.. Business Ad Sigma Alpha Delta B.S.. I ocational Ed B.S.. Physical Ed Phi Epsilon B.S.. Business Ad Alpha Phi Omega Sigma Tan Chi EVERADO GANZ Chi 111. Industrial Supervision Baseball Newman Club Sigma Epsilon MARGARET GASKILL Hastings B.M., Music Alpha Pi Beta Clee Club Broicn and Gold Fantasies Sigma Alpha Iota Choir I ' arsity Choir Kappa Delta Pi Collegiate Trio JOAN GAULT Battle Creek B.A., General Inter-Church Student Fellotcship Pre-Ministerial Club Art Club Madrigal Singers Omega Chi Gamma MARILYN GIBBS Ithaca B.A., Business Ed AW ' S Cabinet Sigma Kappa Pi Omega Pi Sigma Tau Chi ANN GIESEKING Spring Lake B.S., Physical Ed -?3S- «S?i s «5K, f JUNE (;ILBERT Coluinbus B.S., Elementary Ed Alpha Chi Omega Elementary Club DON GILDER Grand Rapids B .S., Secondary Ed DUANE GILGER Kalamazoo B.S.y Industrial Supervision MURIEL GILL Lansing B.A., Secondary Ed Kappa Delta Pi Theta Pi Alpha Ecos Espanoles Inter-} arsity Christian Fellowship Student Christian Forum Philosophy Forum CHARLES GLASNER Kalamazoo B.S., Pre-Engineering KKNNETH GRAY -WILLLXM CRIESSER DONALD ORIMM JDI GROSS CAROLYN HAGERMAN Llldlowville. N. Y. Oak Park, III. Auliiim Waterloo, Iowa Flint BA., Secondary Ed Sifinta Tail Ganuna Kappa Delta Pi I ' i Gamma Mil Slitdent Coiitlcil B.S., Air Transportation Herald Si nia Tail Gamma Sky Broncos Air Transportation Cluli B.S.. Physical Ed W Club WMCAHPEli Track B.A., Business Ad B.S., General RUTH HALL ]NL RL N HAMACHER EMMY HAMILTON CLARE HARNDEN WENDELL HARRISON Plaiinvell kalainazoo NewLioiiy Allejiaii Fulton B.A.. Secondary Ed Alpha Chi Ome a Kappa liho Sipma Kappa Delia Fi Future Teachers B.A., General Philosophy Forum Le Cercle Francuis B.A., Elementary Ed Delta Zeta Kappa Delta Pi Elementary Cluh Future Teachers B.S., Secondary Ed Sociology Cluh B.S., Business Ad KOTC Tuu Kuppu Epsilou f VERNE HARTSON Hatlle Creek B.S., Business Ad WILLIAM J. HAYES Janesville, Wis. B.S., General Zeta Delta Epsilon r Cliih Baseball Newman Club W ILLIAM R. HAYS Kalamazoo B.S., Air Transportation MAXINE HAYWARU Lawton B.S., Elementary Ed Omega Chi Gamma Elementary Club Inter-Cliurch Student Fellowship Future Teachers ROY HEALY iMonlgoinery, IiicL B.S., Physical Ed r Club Basketball HARRIET HEETHUIS KENNETH HEEZEN JANICE HE HNGWAV RICH RI) HENDERSIIOTT oelores hendryci -Muskegon Buchanan St. Joseph Alouroe Grand Haven B.A.. Elementary Ed Alpha Omicron Pi Gamma Theta Epsilon Elementary Club B.S., Secondary Ed Sigma Tau Gamma B.A., Librariansbip Colophon Club B.S., Elementary Ed W Club Delta Sigma Phi Elementary Club Tennis Men ' s Union Board B.A., Secondary Ed Glee Club MYRON HERKICK CHUCK HIGGINS SHIRLEY HIPLEY ja: ies hipsher THOMAS HODSON Lim-olii Talk Des Plaines, lU. Holland Wahash. Ind. Fentou U.S.. Physical Ed U MC illPER B.S., Secondary Ed Football W Club Hnrnham Hall Coiincii H.S.. Secondary Ed Future Teachers Art Club Sigma Sigma Sigma B.S., I ocational Ed W Club Basbelhall B.S.. Social II ork GARY HOGARTH Kalamazoo B.S.. Secondary Kd Zetu Delia Epsilon BARBARA HOKANSON New Troy B.M.. Music Si}J:ma Alpha lota Kappa Delta Pi Future Teachers College Choir Women ' s Glee Club ALLAN HORN Paw Paw B.S., Physical Kd n Cluh Baseball Basketball RICHARD HOUGH Ferndale B.S., Secondary Ed Tau Kappa Epsilon GEORGE HOWE Battle Creek B.S., Business Ad Sigma Alpha Delta hiter-Fraternity Council ROBERT HRUSKA Kalamazoo B.A., Secondary Ed I ewman Club HERWIG HUBER Klageniurt, Austria B.A., Education KENNETH HUGHES Benton Harbor B.S., Secondary Ed Track JANE HUGHES Kalamazoo B.S., Elementary Ed Gamma Theta Upsilon MARIETTA HUITT Allegan B.S., Physical Ed JORDAN HUMBERSTONE ' Milford ' i B.A., General rI Sigma Alpha Delta JOHN HUNGERFORI) Newlnirg, Md. B.A., Business Ad Sigma Tau Chi Signm Tau Gamma JAMES HUTCHINSON Hart B.A., Elementary Ed LUCIUS JACKSON Birmingham jB.S., Industrial Supercision Kappa Alpha I ' si RAYMOND JANES Grand Rapids B.S., Pulp and Paper Technology Kappa Kho Sigma Baseball Ts ' ai Lun DEAN JARDINE VERA JENNE JOYCE JENSEN LARRY JENSEN PETER JEUP Harbor Springs Kalamazoo Marcelhis La Porte, Ind. Marine City B.S., Secondary Kd industrial Arts Assoc B.S., Elementary Kd Inter-Church Student Kellou ' ship Klementary Club Omega Chi Gamma Future Teachers B.S.. Secondary Kd YffCA Home Kconomics Club Alpha Omicron Pi Kappa Delta Pi B.S.. Social If ork B.S., I ocational Industrial Kd Sociology Club DELOS JOHNSON DOUGLAS JOHNSON LA VERNE JOHNSON NEA L JOHNSON LAURA JONES Grand Rapids Kalamazoo Batlle Creek Fremont Kalamazoo B.S., Secondary Kd Auxiliary Choir B.S., Secondary Kd Le Cercle Krancais Orchestra Future Teachers BM.. Music Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Kappa Delta Pi Band Choir Student Christian Forum B.S., Sec tndary Kd Si ma Kpsilon B.S., Klementary Kd Ome a Chi Gamma Klementary Club JOAN JOYCE Janesville, Wis. B.4., Elementary Ed Sigma Sigma Sigma Newman Club MARGARET JUDD Colon B.S., Rural Ed Country Life Club LEANORA KALENDA Graiu! Rapids B.A,, Business Ed Alpha Omicron Pi Sigma Tan Chi Ecos Espanoles Chi Omega Rho KAY KALHORN South Haven B.S.. Elementary Ed Alpha Chi Omega A rista Kappa Delta Pi LEWIS KAMINGA Kalamazoo B.A., Secondary Ed Sig ma Tau Gamma Der Deutsche erein 1 WILLIAM KAM.M Grosse Pointe B.S. General Sigma Alpha Delta MUGITCH KARAGEUSIAN Pontiac B.S., Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Assoc Epsilon Pi Tau DALE KING Kalamazoo B.S., Elementary Ed Future Teachers Industrial Arts Assoc HERSCHEL KING Kalamazoo B.S., Air Transportation Sky Broncos Sigma Alpha Tau Delta Sigma Phi Air Transportation Club DICK KINGMAN Grand Rapids B.S., Secondary Ed Inter-Fraternity Council JACQUELINE KINTNER Kalamazoo B.A., Elementary Ed Sigma Kappa Future Teachers Elementary Club DOROTHY KLEIN Vicksburg B.S., Elementary Ed Future Teachers Newman Club Elementary Club BARBARA KNAPP Grand Rapids B.S., Vocational Distributive Ed Home Ec Club JOHN KOENIG West Winfield, N. Y. B.S., Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Assoc BARBARA KOLLOFF Kalamazoo B.S., Secondary Ed PATRICIA KOMSKI Detroit B.S.. Physical Ed Sigma Kappa Newman Club Phi Epsilon FRED KONRATH South Haven B.S.. Industrial Arts Epsilon Pi Tau Industrial Arts Assoc ALINA KOSMIDER Warsaw, Poland B.S., General Newman Club Foreign Students Club DICK KOWAL Three Rivers BS., Secondary Ed Zeta Delta Epsilon RICHARD KRATZER Cassopolis BS., Air Transportation Air Transportation Club %: LENORE KRELL Sault Ste. Marie B.A., Elementary Ed Future Teachers Religious Council Elementary Club Newman Club MARGUERITE KRIESEL South Bend, Ind. B.S., Elementary Ed Future Teachers Elementary Club NONA KRISER Montgomery B.S., Elementary Ed Future Teachers Elementary Club I ' AUL KRUZEL South Haven B.S., Secondary Ed Kappa Delta Pi Past-Business Manager of Herald MARYANN KUBE West Olive B.S., Elementary Ed Kappa Delta Pi Art Club Airs Cabinet Alpha Omicron Pi Gamma Delta Der Deutsche Verein IRENE KUBOVICH Detroit 5., Occupational Therapy Arista Sigma Kappa OT Club JOHN KUGLER Curtis B.S., Business Ad Delta Sigma Phi Inter-Fraternity Council BETTY LACEY Grand Rapids B.S-, Physical Ed Phi Epsilon WMCAHPER JOANNE LAHR Battle Creek B.S., Elementary Ed Delta Zeta Art Club ROBERT LAIRD East Grand Rapids B.S., Pre-Med Pre-Med Club BARBARA LAKSO Kalamazoo S., Secretarial Training Newman Club Choir Stratford Club DALE LANCASTER Grand Rapids B.A., Secondary Ed Kappa Delta Pi Pi Gamma Mu NANINE LANDIS Midland B.M.. Music Kappa Di ' ltti Pi Sigma Alpha li ln Glee Club Choir DARLEEN LAPHAM Martin B.S., General Nurse ' s Club JANE LARSON Evanston, III. B.S., Occupational Therapy OT Club HIA L_ .. 1 . ;; ' mfim RUSSELL LARSON DELORES LEACH PHYLLIS LeCRONIER LESLIE LEE WILLIAM LEIGHTON Norway St. Joseph Freeland Jackson Battle Creek B.S., Pulp and Paper Technology Ts ' ai Lun BS., Physical Ed Phi Epsilon B.S., General Nurse ' s Club B.S., Secondary Ed Baseball ' ROTC B.A.y Business Ad Sigma Tau Chi MARDI LENTZ MARIAN LENTZ JOYCE LINDSEY LUELLA LITTLE MELVIN LOVGREN North Muskegon Berwyii, 111. Fremont Vicksburg Harbert B.S.., Elementary Ed Water Sprites B.S., Business Ad Sigma Tail Chi Alpha Chi Omega B.S., Elementary Ed Sigma Kappa Elementary Club Future Teachers B.M., Music College Choir Women ' s Glee Club Sigma Alpha Iota B.A., General Zeta Delta Epsilon f WILLIAM LUBKE f Fremont it B.S., General BARBARA LUNN Detroit B.A., Elementary Ed WIDE MARILYN LYMAN South Haven B.A., Elementary Ed Elementary Club JANET MaeDONALD Kalamazoo B.A., Elementary Ed Student Council AWS Cabinet Kappa Delta Pi Arista Sigma Kappa Elementary Club Future Teachers RICHARD MacLEOD Grand Junction B.S., Air Transportation Sky Broncos Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Alpha Tau fj mt AL MALLORY Jackson B.S., Secondary Ed Industrial Arts Assoc Gamma Delta CHARLES MALTBY Kalamazoo B,A.. General FRED MARKLE Battle Creek B.S., Inditstri(d Supervision Tau Kappa Epsilon JOHN MARR Flint B.S., PreMed VIRGINIA MARTIN Maywood, III. B.S., Occupational Therapy OT Club Inter-Church Student Fellowship VriDR MARY MARVIN Adrian KENNETH MAVES Tecinnseh WARREN MAYER Three Rivers B.A., Elementary Ed B.S., Pulp and Paper Technology B.M.. Music Neicman Club Gamma Delta Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Elementary Club Ts ' ai Lun Band Orchestra JOHN MAYO Battle Creek B.S., Business Ad Sigma Alpha Delta Inter-Fraternity Council HELEN McDonald Fremont B.S.. Physical Ed Phi Epsilon Herald Alpha Pi Beta JOAN McGOWEN Bridgman B.S., Elementary Ed JOSEPH McKEE Benton Harbor B.A., Secondary Ed DONNA McKINLEY Plymouth B.A., Secretarial Training CAROLYN McLaughlin Kalamazoo B.A., Business Ad PATRICIA aicLEAN Saginaw B.S., Occupational Therapy Delta Zeta OT Club mk. - r I V BETSY MEABORN Allegan CATHERINE iVIEISSNER Fort Wayne, Ind. B.A., Elementary Ed BS., Occupational Therapy AWS Cabinet OT Club YWCA Inter-Church Student Fellotcship ' Elementary Club Kappa Delta Pi JULIUS MIDDLEDORF La Porta, Ind. B.M., Music Band Orchestra Choir Pi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Chapel Committee Forensics CLARENCE MILLER Paw Paw B.B.A., Business Ad Sigma Tau Chi HELEN MILLER Detroit B.A., Elementary Ed Sigma Sigma Sigma AWS Cabinet ROBERT MILLER Escanaba B.A., Secondary Ed Men ' s Glee Club Gamma Theta Vpsilon TOM MILLS Kalamazoo B.S., General Sigma Epsilon VERLYN MINEGAR Otsego B.S., Elementary Ed Elementary Club EILEEN MOORE Freeport B,A., Elementary Ed Omega Chi Gamma Future Teachers Elementary Club Inter-Church Student Fellowship GARY MOORE Ionia BS., Secondary Ed Sigma Alpha Delta LILLIAN MORFORD Flint B.A Elementary Ed Choir Elementary Club FRANCES MORTON Kalamazoo B.A., Secondary Ed International Relations Club Ecos Espanoles he Cercle Francais HERBERT MOYER Buchanan B.S., Elementary Ed Country Life Club Pre-Latc Club Elejnentary Club MARION MOYER Eau Claire B.S., Rural Ed Omega Chi Gamma YWCA Country Life Club JOAN MULLANY Royal Oak B.A., Librarianship Sigma Kappa AWS Cabinet Colophon Club Kappa Delta Pi Student Council Arista Newman Club Inter-Sorority Council MARSHALL MYERS LEONARD RAY NAGLE SHEILA NESBITT JUD NEWCOMBE CHARLEEN MELSON Kalamazoo Detroit Pontiac Augusta Flint B.M.. Music B.S., Pre-Med B.A.y Elementary Ed B.A., Secondary Ed B.A., Elementary Ed Band Football Arista Players Orchestra Pre-Med Club Kappa Delta Pi Glee Club Mens Glee Club Sigma Epsilon Sigma Kappa Phi Mu Alpha Sinjonia AWS Cabinet HILDEGARDE NILL JANET NORTON PATRICIA NULL CHARLENE OLSON PAUL OTIEPKA Detroit Kalamazoo Benton Harbor Sparta Flint 5., Occupational Therapy OT Club Alpha Omicron Pi 6.S., Occupational Therapy OT Club Delta Zeta Water Sprites Inter-Sorority Council B.M., Music Newman Club Women ' s Glee Club Sigma Kappa Sigma Alpha Iota Kappa Delta Pi B.A., Elementary Ed Future Teachers Elementary Club B.S., Business Ad Sigma Alpha Delta Phi Chi Eta Sigma Tau Chi ' Gamma Delta ROBERT OVERLOOP WALLACE PAPKE WILLIAM PARKER JILL PATTERSON DALE PATTISON Kalamazoo Alpena Battle Creek Kalamazoo Kalamazoo B.A., Business Ad Tau Kappa Epsilon B.S., Business Ad B.A., Secondary Ed B.5., Home Economics B.A., General International Relations Club Pi Gamma Mu Gamma Theta Upsilon Philosophy Forum JOANN PEACOCk Kalamazoo B.A.. Elemenlary Ed Future Teachers Omega Chi Gamma .4n S Cabinet Elementary Ciuh VlR(;iNIA PEASE Spring Lake B.A., Elementary Ed Colophon Club Kappa Delta Pi GUSTAVO PELAEZ Columliia, S. A. DORIS PERCY Kalamazoo B.A., Business Ad B.A., Elementary Ed Foreign Students Club Inter-Church Student Fellowship Omega Chi Gamma Stratford Club LYLE PERRY Trufant B.B.A. Business Ad Sigma Tau Chi RUTH PERRY Way land B.S., Business Ed Kappa Delta Pi Pi Omega Pi Sigma Tau Chi DON PETERMAN Virkshurg B.S., Business Ad Sigma Tau Chi Pi Gamma Mu BARBARA PETERS Battle Creek B.A,, Elementary Ed Philosophy Forum Modern Dance Elementary Club Art Club Kappa Delta Pi Country Life Club GAIL PETERS Northville B.A., Elementary Ed Future Teachers YWXA Sigma Sigma Sigma ROBERT PETERSEN Kalamazoo B.S., General Art Club JOYCE PHARES Battle Creek B.S., ursing Ps ' urse ' s Club Inter-Church Student Fellouship JACQUELINE PHENIX Brighton B.S., Rural Ed Sigma Sigma Sigma Inter-Sorority Council Country Life Club ARTHUR PHILLIPS Kalamazoo B.S., Vocational Ed GLORIA PHILLIPSON Gull Lake B.A.y Elementary Ed Ecos Espanoles Elementary Club DUANE PIFER Kalamazoo B.S.y Vocational Ed Band Alpha Phi Omega Pre-Ministerial Club 1 SYLVIA POFF Lake Odessa B.S. Secondary Ed Alpha Omicron l i Future Teachers Home Ec Club BARBARA PURTEEN Bailey B.S., EAementaTy Ed Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Delia Pi Elementary Club future Teachers SALLY POTTER Detroit B.A., hibrarianship Ci lophon Club LUCILE PRATT Battle Creek B.A.. Librarianship Colophon Club Inter-Church Student p ' llouship MARCIA PRICE Kalamazoo B.S., Secondary Ed Omega Chi Gamma TED PRITCHARD Flint B.B.A., Business Ad Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Tau Chi RICHARD PUTNAM Kalamazoo B.A., General Delta Sigma Phi Track Cross Country NICK QUARTO New Castle, Peiin. B.S, Special Ed Sigma Tau Gamma ROSENA RASMUSSEN Stephenson 6.. ., Elementary Ed DAVID RECTOR Grand Rapids B.S., Secondary Ed RUSSELL REECE Muskefion BS., Physical Ed ANN REID Detroit B.A., Business Ed Future Teachers Sociedant NANCY REID Milford B.S., Special Education Alpha Pi Beta MARY REINHARDT Hastings B.S., Secondary Ed Alpha Omicron Pi Future Teachers Home Economics Club Aff ' S Cabinet ALBERT RENICK St. Louis, j Io. B.S., Secondary Ed W Club ' Track Kappa Alpha Psi Student Forum J-V I -MORRIS RICHMAN Flint B.A., Elementary Ed Senior Class President Business Manager Brown and Gold Sigma Tau Gamma Hillel Student Council PAUL RICHWINE Monroe B.S., Business Ad SUE RISSER Bay City B.S., Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega Home Ec Club PHYLLIS RITZMAN Hastings B.S., Business Ed Modern Dance Club JERRY ROBERTS Detroit B.A., General Pre-Med Club BARBARA ROBINSON Rockford B.S., Elementary Ed Future Teachers Phi Epsilon Elementary Club EARLE ROBINSON Fremont B.S., Secondary Ed Forensics Student Council Sigma Tau Gamma MARY ROEGNER St. Clair B.S., Home Economics Home Ec Club Art Club HARRIET ROGOWSKI Lombard, 111. B.S., General Art Club Newman Club STEPHANIE ROMANOWSK Detroit B.S., Business Ed Sigma Kappa AWS Cabinet Student Council Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Tau Chi Future Teachers Senior Class Secretary JOAN ROOD Kalamazoo B.A., Elementary Ed Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Delta Pi Future Teachers Tennis Team Orchestra WARREN ROUSE Middlebiiry, Conn. B.S., Business Ad Student Council Vice-president Sigma Epsilon Inter-Fraternity Council MARIE ROZEBOOM Allegan B.S., Business Ed Future Teachers Sigma Tau Chi W ater Sprites LORRAINE RUDZINSKI St. Clair B.S., Elementary Ed Future Teachers Elementary Club Alpha Omicron Pi Newman Club GERALD RUSH Hammond, Ind. B.S., Elementary Ed Sigma Epsilon Alpha Phi Omega v  ,fl i ' V JOHN RUSSELL Flint BS., General W Club Psi Chi Track HOWARD RUTGERS Hopkins B.S., Business Ed Sigma Tan Chi Pi Omega Pi jni RYAN Chicago, III. B.A., Business Ad Sigma Epsilon Sigma Tau Chi Saber and Key TOM RYAN Benton Harlior B.M., Music Band Orchestra Choir Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Madrigal Singers BEVERLY SAGER Kalamazoo B.S., Rural Ed Inter-Varsity Christian Felloivship JEANNE SASH Trenton B.S., Secondary Ed Sigma Kappa Phi Epsilon Ecos Espanoles IFomens Glee Club EDWARD SAUR Grant B.S., Industrial Supervision JERRY SAYERS Marine City B.A., General MARY SCHACH Detroit B.S., Elementary Ed Phi Epsilon Modern Dance Elementary Club RICHARD SCHACHT Battle Creek B.A., General Sigma Tau Gamma JOHN SCHAEFER Bangor B.S., Business Ad ELIZABETH SCHANTZ Dearborn B.A., Secondary Ed Band Orchestra Inter-Church Student Fellowship Colophon Club Future Teachers Omega Chi Gamma BOBBY SCOTT Aulnirn, Ind. BS., Vocational Ed W Club Football ILENE SEARL Kalamazoo B.A., Elementary Ed Gamma Theta Ipsilon CAROL SENNEMA Grand Rapids B.A., Elementary Ed Water Sprites Future Teachers he Cercle Francais Elementary Club Sigma Sigma Sigma RALPH SETTERMAN Seattle, Wash. B.A., Business Ad Forensics CAHL SHAKER Ludiiifiton B.S., Secondary Ed Kappa Delta Pi Epsilon Pi Tan Industrial Arts Assoc Inter-} arsity Christian Fellou JOYCE SHAFFER Muskegon B.S.y Business Ed Student Council Secretary AW ' S Cabinet Stratford Club } Sigma Kappa MARCIA SHANE Petoskey B..4., Elementary Ed AW ' S Cabinet Sigma Sigma Sigma Inter-Sorority Council Elementary Club Future Teachers DAVID SHAUER Kalamazoo B.S., General Gamma Theta Upsilon JUNE SHAW Muskegon Heights B.A., Elementary Ed Omega Chi Gamma LYLE SHAW Muskegon Heights B.A„ Business Ad YVONNE SHORT Lake Odessa Business Ed Theta Pi Alpha Future Teachers Inter-Sorority Council VIRGINL SIMPSON Grand Rapids B.A., Elementary Ed Alpha Omicron Pi Elementary Club GEORGE SKORINA Millington B.S., Business Ad ESTHER SKURKA Conistock Park B.A., Business Ed Pi Omega Pi Meivman Club Future Teachers NORMAN SLACK Kalamazoo B.S., Secondary Ed Stratford Club Art Club Future Teachers WILLIAM SLAUGHTER Scottdale, Penn. B.S., Physical Ed Zeta Delta Epsilon Student Council Basketball Inter-Fraternity Council DONNA SLEIVASKI Fennville B.S., Elementary Ed Sigma Sigma Sigma Elementary Club Future Teachers ROBERT SMIT Kalamazoo B.S., Industrial Supervisio ■■■ t r ' DONNA SMITH Owosso B.S., Home Economics Future Teachers Home Ec Club JO ANNE SiMITH Lake Odessa B.S., Secondary Ed Kappa Delta Pi Gamma Theta Vpsilon Future Teachers MARJORY SMITH Kalamazoo B.S.. Elementary Ed Omega Chi Gamma Future Teachers Elementary Club ROBERT SMITH (irayliiig B.M., Music Phi Mil Alpha Sinfonia Band Orchestra RONALD SMITH Clawson B.A., Secondary Ed Delta Sifima Phi Student Council Industrial Arts Assoc Future Teachers WMCAHPER YVONNE SMITH Grand Rapids S. Occupational Therapy OT Club KURT SOLLER Kalamazoo B.S., General Saber and Key JANET SOPER Flint B.A., Elementary Ed Choir Elementary Club DONALD SPITLER Petoskey B.S., Business Ad Track Tau Kappa Epsilon Student Council LORRY STANNARD Wakefield B.S.. General Choir Glee Club Newman Club HELEN STEBBINS Hastings B.A., Secondary Ed Inter-Church Student Fellowship Speech Club Extempore Speaking Cheerleader Future Teacher ED STEFFES Lincoln Park Physical Ed Football W Club WMCAHPER STANLEY STENEK Coldwatcr B.S., Social Work Men ' s Glee Club Sociology Club JOAN STERLING Battle Creek B.A., Librarianship Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Omicron Pi Inter-Sorority Council Colophon Club AGNES STEVENS Flint B.A., Elementary Ed Alpha Sigma Alpha Elementary Club xu. JOANNE STEVENS LEE STEVENS MARJORY STEVENS ROBERT STOLTZ JEANNE STRAND Jackson Pcntualer Pentwater Eaton Rapids Highland Park B.S., Business Ed B.S., Secondary Ed B.S., Home Economics BS., Business Ad B.S., Occupational Therapy Kappa Delia Pi Sigma Tau Chi Alpha Sigma Home Ec Club Art Club OT Club RUTH STRAND Muskegon Heights B.S., Rural Ed IRENE STRATTON Grand Rapids B.A. Secondary Ed JACQUELINE STRONG Kalamazoo B.M., Music Glee Club Choir Sigma Alpha Iota Kappa Delta Pi PAUL SULLIVAN Detroit B.A. Pre-Professional DONNA SUMRILL Battle Creek B.A., Elementary Ed Sigma Kappa Colophon Club Elementary Club WALLACE SWAYNE Grosse Pointe B.S., Business Ad Zeta Delta Epsilon BARBARA SWEM Buchanan BS., Elementary Ed Phi Epsilon Future Teachers Elementary Club RICHARD SWERZBIN Detroit B.S., General Delta Sigma Phi Newman Club GRACE SWIHART Decatur B.M., Music Orchestra Sigjna Alpha Iota Kappa Delta Pi SYLVESTER SZYMCZAK South Haven B.S., Industrial Arts Future Teachers Industrial Arts Assoc Epsilon Pi Tau ROBERT TALBOT Kalamazoo B.S., Business Ad ROY TALBOT Benton Harbor B.A., Prelaw LORRAIIVE THOALAS Elberta B.S., Business Ed Future Teachers FERRELL TIDWELL Kalamazoo B.S., Business Ad Sigma Tau Chi ROBERTA TITUS Coopcrsville B.A., Elementary Ed Modern Dance Club Glee Club JLADYS TOKUSHIGE Eleele, Kauai. Hawaii B.S., Elementar YWCA Foreign Students Elementary Club Ed ROBERT TRELOAR Petosky B.A., Secondary Ed Choir Sigma Tau Gamma Auxiliarv Choir Band Tennis DOROTHY TREMPEL Fort Wayne, Ind. B.S., Physical Ed Alpha Sigma Phi Epsilon WMCAHPER PHYLLIS TUCH Marquette B,S., Home Economics Future Teachers Pi eivman Club Stratford Club Home Ec Club FRED TUTTLE Muskegon Heights BS., Business Ed Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma Tau Chi ANN TW INING Midland B.S., Business Ed Herald Future Teachers ALLEN UHL Monroe B.S., Pulp and Paper Technology Zeta Delta Epsilon Ts ii Lun GEORGE URCH South Haven B.A. Elementary Ed Elementary Club JOSEPH URCAVICH Muskegon B.S., Business Ad GORDON VANDER BREGGEN Grand Rapids B.S. Industrial Arts Zeta Delta Epsilon Industrial Arts Assoc Future Teachers mm .il 1 t JKROME VANDERHOFF Richland B.S., General Sigma Tail Chi Delta Sigma Phi JACKIE VANDERSTEEN Lansing B.A, Elementary Ed F lementary Club Future Teachers NORB VANDERSTEEN Grand Ledg:e B.S., Secondary Ed Delta Sigma Phi President Student Council Inter-Fraternity Council Football SHIRLEY VANDYKE ( rand Rapids B.S., Occupational Therapy OT Club Newman Club Ecos E spanoles MARILYN VLEUGEL Kalamazoo B.S., Retailing BARBARA VORCE Kalamazoo BS., Business Ad ROBERT VOS Kalamazoo B.A., Business Ad Delta Sigma Phi MARILYN WAGNER Frnitport B.A., Elementary Ed Future Teachers Elementary Club Theta Pi Alpha MARCIA WAMHOFF Hopkins B.A., Elementary Ed Future Teachers Kappa Delta Pi Delta Zeta Arista THEODORE WANK South Haven B.S., Business Ad Sigma Tau Gamma Inter-Fraternity Council FRANK WATTS Detroit B.S. Business Ad ROTC Phi Chi Eta Newman Club MILICENT WAYNE Galesbiirg B.S., Secondary Ed Alpha Omicron Pi DAN WELBURN Otsego B.A., Secondary Ed Forensics Future Teachers PAULINE WELBURN Otsego B.S., Elementary Ed Kappa Delta Pi Future Teachers Elementary Club WILLIAM WELLS Benton Harbor B.M., Music Band Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Choir ■ B M JAMES WENKE Kalamazoo B.S., Bitsineas Ad W Club Basketball Sigma Tau Chi HOLLIS WENNING St. Clair B.S., Air Transportation Skv Broncos EILENE WESTON Annapolis, Md. B.S.. Air Transportation Speech Club Herald DORIS WHITE Dowagiac B.A., Secondary Ed International Relations Club LOUIS WHITE Kalamazoo B.A.. Business Ad Zeta Delta Epsilon LELA WILLIAMS Detroit , Occupational Therapy Sociedant OT Club CAROLYN WILSON Caro B.S., Business Ad Alpha Chi Omega Siixnui Tau Chi EDGERTON WILSON JOYCE HOFFMAN WILSON JOYCE MARIE WILSON Traverse City B.A.y J ocational Ed Marshall B.S., Elementary Ed Kappit Oelta Pi Elementary Clttb Sigma Kappa Euture Teachers Flint B.S.. Elementary Ed Future Teachers Elementary Club RLEN R. WINTHER i Iattawan ROBERT WITTERS Kalamazoo MARY WOLF Niles B.A., Business Ad B.S., Pulp and Paper Technology B.S., Elementary Ed Ts ' ai Lun Elementary Club Isi « T. isi EARL WOOLCOTT Trenton B.S.. Seamdary Ed Industrial Arts Assoc MARY WOOLEY (lolonia B.S., Secondary Ed Phi Epsilon Future Teachers BETTY WRIGHT Kalamazoo B.S., Occupational Therapy OT Club Delta Zeta NANlT SKIGHT Detroit B.S., Physical Ed Phi Epailon W ater Sprites W MCAHPER Future Teachers SALLY WYKKEL FRANK YANKOVIAK Kalamazoo Cheboygan B.S., Medical Technology B.S., Pulp and Paper Technology Omega Chi Gamma Ts ' ai Lun AW ' S Cabinet SHIRLEY YATES Battle Creek B.A., Business Ed Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Ch i Future Teachers WILLIAM YENA South Bend. Ind. B.S., Secondary Ed WMCAHPER Epsilon Pi Tau Herald Broun and Gold Industrial Arts Assoc euman Club Athletic Board ED YODER Alihiirn, Iml. B.S.. Physical Ed ff MCAHPER ALICE YOUNG Chicago, in. B.S., Secondary Ed. Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Omicron Pi Art Club AW ' S Cabinet JACK YOUNG Kalamazoo B.S., Secondary Ed Art Club Auxiliary Choir KENNETH YOUNG Kalamazoo B.S., Social Work Tau Kappa Epsilon Men s Union Board Inter-Fraternity Council Student Council CLAUDIA ZABBIA Coloma B.M.. Music Sigma Alpha lota College Choir Women s Glee Club SHIRLEY ZEITER Hillsdale B.A., Elementary Ed Gamma Delta Omega Chi Gamma JASON ZOET Holland B.S.. Air Transportation Sigma Alpha Tau MILTON ZOSCHKE Benton Harhor B.S., Elementary Ed MARSHALL FIELD, President GEORGIANA LEWIS, Vice-President the juniors BILL RICE, Treasurer PAT POWELL, Secretary 68 JANET ABBOTT, Kalamazoo JEAN ACUNA, Kalamazoo JEANNE ADAMS, Taylor Center BEVERLY ALLEN, Detroit JOHN ALLEY. Elk Rapids GEORGE ANDERSON, Grant PAT ANKNEY, Hillsrlale NADINE AK: ISTR0NG. Kalamazoo LORRAINE AVERY. Saginaw JANE BAILEY, Wyandotte PHILIP BAILEY, Adrian NORMAN BARIkMO. (;arden City CAROLYN BARKER, Bellevue NORMAN BARNES. Battle Creek DARYL BATHRICK. Union City NANCY BEHR, Grand Beach NORMA BENNETTS. Mishawaka. Ind. ANGELO BERNARDINE, Muskefion BRENDA BERTELSEN, Hartford MARGE BISSELL, Bay City EUGENE BODNAR, luskegon Heights JOYCE BOSKE, Detroit CHARLES BOURDON. Muskegon PHILLIP BOYCE, Plainwell MARSHALL BOYNTON, Kalamazoo PEGGY BRABB, Imlay City ELSIE BRAUNZ. Ypsilanti FORD BROMAN. Grand Haven MARGARET BROZOVICH, Grand Rapids PATRICIA BURKE, Colon DONALD BURNS, Pinckney DONNA BUSH, Parchment 69 SHIRLEY CAMP, Marshall BARBARA CARR, Holland LAWRENCE CARSON, Galesburg JOHN CARTER, Parchment ANN CEFALO, Cicero, 111. VILMA CHING, Dole, Honolulu MADELON COLTHURST, Grand Rapids PEGGY CORRADINI, Gobies EVELYN CORRELL, Battle Creek NORMA CRANE, Fennville BARBARA CRIM, Benton Harbor RICHARD CUTI, Grand Haven BILL DAGG, Washington, D. C. KEITH DAHLMAN, Kalamazoo RICKY DALPORTO, Cicero, 111. RITA DATCHER, Garden City PEGGY A. DAVIDSON, Muskegon MARIBETH DAY, Constantine MELVIN DAY, Oak Park MARIELLIN DELONG, West Lafayette, Ind. DELIA DEMASO, Battle Creek JOYCE DEMOOR, Kalamazoo ELAINE DEVRIES, St. Joseph EDWARD DICKERSON, South Haven DOUGLAS DOLBEE, Battle Creek PAT DOPPEL, Ferndale CLINTON DRUMMOND, Kalamazoo BEVERL Y DYGERT, Battle Creek LAURINE ELSIE, Marshall MEREDITH ELY, Ludington IRIS EVANS, Elberta RAYMOND FIFER, Three Rivers 70 PAT FITZGERALD, Sault Ste. Marie SONDRA FLAGG, Covert RICHARD FLEMING, Detroit KATHLEEN FOLKS, Hanover EDWARD FOSTER, Niles BARBARA FRIEND, Grand Rapids JERRINNE GATHENEN, Grand Rapids RICHARD GAUSS, Marshall GITA GERTSONS, Kalamazoo EDWIN GIBBS, Ranburne, Ala. SHIRLEY GIBBS, Bay City MARCELLE GILLESPIE, Hastings BETTY GLOOR, Kalamazoo JUDY GOODRICH, Kalamazoo RICHARD GRAHAM, Decatur JANICE GREGERSON, Battle Creek HAROLD GRIGG, Coldwater SEEMA GROSS, Jackson MARY GUILES, Grand Rapids WILLIAM HACKETT, Monroe RONALD HAGENBARTH, Benton Harbor BARBARA HALL, Grand Rapids MARILYN HAMMON, Otsego PAUL HARDING, Plymouth HELEN HARMON, Grand Rapids JEAN HARVEY, Romeo MARJORIE HOEKSEMA. Kalamazoo DAVID HOLCOMB, Battle Creek BOB HOLMES, Marshall FRANK HOUSEMAN, Decatur BONNIE HOUSWERTH, Buchanan MARLAND HOWARD, Dexter 71 JOAN JACOBSON, Battle Creek LILLIE JAMISON, Kalamazoo BURTON JONES, Constantiiie DAVID JONES, Dayton, Ohio JIM JONES, Fremont, Ohio f ANDA JUBB, Niinica ED KAHN, Chicago, 111. KARIN KALISCH, Alpena MARLENE KARAS. Berwyn, 111. MARY KEIRNAN, South Haven WANDA KIETZER, Watervliet BARBARA KILBURN, Plymonlh JOSEPH KINCAID, Kalamazoo BARBARA KLAHN, Lake Odessa JANET KNIGHT, Lincoln Park CHESTER KOWALCZYK, Kalamazoo EDWARD KOWERDUCK, St. Joseph MARY KRI(;ER, Kent City GLADYS KRUEHN, Port Huron ROY LADD, Flint DOROTHY LADUKE, Lawrence JERRY LELAND, Ypsilanti GEORGIANA LEWIS, Chicago, 111. GLORIA LLOYD, Detroit CAROLE LONGNECKER, Kalamazoo SHIRLEY J. LOVE, Saline DON MacFADYEN, Dearborn JIM MANDRELL, Battle Creek WAYNE MANN, Buchanan JEAN MATTIMORE, Kalamazoo NANCY McINTYRE, Dearborn DONALD MEITZ, Grand Rapids 72 EVERIL AIELOCHE, Suttons Bay RALPH MERRITT, Grand Ledge CHARLES METZCUS, Hobart, Ind. MICHAEL MLSNA, Cicero. IlL JANET MOLLHAGEN, St. Joseph JOHN MORDEN, Niles BILL MORRIS, Maroelliis DOROTHY MOSES. Kalamazoo RICHARD NEWSOME, Kalamazoo ROLAND NOCERA, Chieaso, III. EL IN NORTHRUP, Feniiville JERRY NOWINSKL Cleveland. Olii CAROLE OELZ, Benton Harbor DOROTHY OSMAN, South Haven LEO PACKARD, Walkerville JACK PATEREK, (;rand Haven FRED PAYNE, Flint MARGARET PERRY. Cambridge. Md. CLAUDINE PIER. Jackson JANET PIGGOT, Benton Harbor DIXIE PIKE, Shelbyville MAX PLUMHOFF. Mnskegon RUTA POKORNIS. Kalamazoo MARIE POMA, Grand Rapids ALMETA POWELL, Sparta PAT POWELL, Wyandotte ;RETTA PRYOR, charlotte JOAN REED, Grand Rapids SHIRLEY REED, Cicero, 111. BETTY REUSCH, Flint ■SILLIAM RICE, Kingsford ARLENE RICHARDS, Berwyn. 111. 73 !?. ' - ' -t- ■■-; - Kv ' iJ MARJORIE RITSEMA, Kalamazoo BARBARA ROBERTS, Kalamazoo MIRIAM ROEDER, Wyandotte MARY ROSS, Lyons, 111. THOMAS ROWALD, Chicago, 111. JEAN RUESS, Kalamazoo DONALD RUSSEAU, LaSalle EDWIN SAGAN, Muskegon SHIRLEY SCHRIBER, Grand Rapids CAROLYN SCHULTZ, Albion LOU SCOBEY, Hastings GERALD SESSIONS, Ionia JOYCE SHEPHERD. Detroit MINDA SHERZER, Detroit BETTY SIETSEMA, Muskegon AUSMA SKERBELE, Kalamazoo JACKIE SLAUGHTER, Kalamazoo MARILYN SLENTZ, Muskegon Heights GARY SMITH, Battle Creek MARTHA SMITH, Eaton Rapids NANCY SMITH, Battle Creek PAUL SMYTHE, Wayne BETTS SNYDER, Battle Creek EVELYN SOWERS, Scotts LAVON SPRAGUE, Litchfield PAUL STACK, Paw Paw LAURA STEPHENSON, Mendon JACQUELINE STEWARD, Washington, D. C. FLOYD STOLLSTEIMER, Ann Arhor LENORE TANNER, Battle Creek MARILYN TAYLOR, Romeo ELIZABETH TOMCHAK, Albion 74 KENNETH TUCKER, Flint ILGA UPMAUIS, Kalamazoo ALBERT VANDAK. Miiskegon Heights JEAN VORPHAL, Chicago, III. JEAN WAGENMAKER, Spring Lake BOB WAGNER, Ann Arbor ANN WALDECKER, Plymouth JUDY WALMER, Kalamazoo DON WARGO, Dearhom LEE WATERS, Fremont TOM WEEDA. Grand Rapids EDWARD WEISBOND, Union City CAROL WELSER, Marine City ARTHUR WEST, Kalamazoo PAT WILKINS, Plymouth CHARLES WILLIAMS, Lowell DOROTHY WILLIAMS. Battle Creek DONN WITHEY, Trenton THOMAS WOOD, Kalamazoo MARY WOODWARD, Battle Creek DOROTHY WRIGHT, Plyumuth MARJORIE WRIGHT, Dowliug ROBERT WRIGHT, Grand Rapids EDNA WRONA, Lawton MARY YOUNG, Niles JAMES ZAGELMEYER, Bay City 75 CARL HAUSER, President MARTHA MESICK, Vice-President the sophomores X JUDY LONGWELL, Treasurer LOIS KLENK, Secretary 76 LASSE AALTONEN, Helsinki. Finland NORM ALFING, South Haven BARBARA ALLEN. Battle (.reek JOHN .-VNHERSON. Eastlake SANDRA ANDERSON, Pontiac BART ANSLEY, Lansing JACQUELINE BASS, Gohles BOB BAILEY. Valparaiso. Ind. SUE BAL ;OOYEN, Mnskegon ALETA BERKEY, Constantine RICHARD BETRON. Sanfor.I SALLY BISSELL, Greenville MARY BLANDFORD. Grand Rapids VELMA BOETTCHER, Benton Harbor MARILYN BOMERS, Hiiskecon Heights HARLEAN BOND. Coldwater DEAN BOOT. Jaikson JANET BORGEN. Ferndale PHYLISS BOWERS. Sodus DONNA BRENNER. Otsego CATHERINE BRI(;(;S. Seottville CORAL BRINEY. Bridgman DORIS BROCkW AY. Ann Arhor RICHARD BROSIER. PoTitiae HENRY BRO N. Battle Creek SARAH BROWN. Teeiimseh VERNA BROWN. Lansing SHIRLEY BROZZO. Lndington NITA BRIIMM. Holland RICHARD BRYCK. : Ianislce BRUCE BUNYAN. Flint GRACE BURGESS. Harbor Springs KATHERINE BURK. Battle Creek JACQUELINE CAMPBELL, Grand Rapids DELORES CARNEY, Monroe ROBERT CARPP, Lawrence CHERRIE CARTLAND, Holland JOY CHA IBERLIN. (;rosse Pointe CAROLYN CHAPIN, Traverse City MARY CHASE, Pontiae JAMES CHRISTENSEN, Wayland MARY CHRISTIAN, Kalamazoo GENE CHUTE, Saginaw GEORGANN COFFEEN, St. Joseph STEPHEN COLBY, Chicago, 111. 77 CLEO CONLON, Monroe SALLY CONNELLY, Benton Harbor JEAN CONOR, Galesburg JERRY COOK, Cadillac MARY CORZINE, Coloma JOHN CROAK, Flint ALEXANDER DAVIDONIS, Deoatur STANLEY DeBOER, Kalamazoo DOUG DeGROW, Pigeon ROBERT DeHAAN, Kalamazoo ELEANOR DeKLEINE, Hudsonville JOHN DEMEESTER, Decatur CAROLYN DILL, Grosse Pointe BARRY DILLSWORTH, Flint KAY DOBBS, Plymouth DICK DOOLEN, East Lansing ARLENE DOWLING, Plymouth GAIL DROSENDAUL, Buffalo, N. Y. PATRICIA DUNCAN, Wyandotte MYRNA EARNSHAW, Berkley i BONNIE EDMONDS, Mason KATHERINE EGNATUK, Homer LORETTA ELLIS, Battle Creek SHIRLEY EMERSON, Battle Creek DOLORES EVANS, Muskegon JEAN EVARTS, Colon NANCY FAIR, Bronson CHARLES FARLEY, Breedsville DON FINNEFROCK, Watervliet RON FITCH, Royal Oak RICHARD FITZGERALD, Kalamazoo LAWRENCE FLECK, Scott BONOLYN FORD, North Adams CAROLYN FORD, Brethren NANCY FOSTER, La Grange, Ind. JOAN FOX, Kalamazoo MADELON FOX, Marshall DORIS FRANCE, Byron Center SHARON FREELAND, Sturgis RAY GALINSKI, Ludington DOROTHY GALLOWAY, Reading RICHARD GAULT, Battle Creek GLEN GEARHART, Vormontville LINDA GIBBS, Kalamazoo JANET GIDEON, Kalamazoo 78 DAVID GILLETT, Evart PEGGY GILLILAND, Fremont ANN GORE, Saugaturk PATRICIA GRAVES, Grosse Pointe MARILYN GREEN, Coldwater MARILYN GRIMES, Bangor MARYLYN HAIN, Muskegon JOHN HALTERMAN, South Bend, Inil. LOLA HAMMOND, Berwyn, 111. MARILYN HANSEN, Fremont BETTY HARVEY, Kalamazoo AVA HATHAWAY. Kalamazoo DARLENE HATHAWAY. Niles PATTY HAWKEN, Vi.ksburg DORIS HAWKINS, Mason DIANE HAYWARD. Kalamazoo PATRICIA HEMPHILL, Ann Arbor MARCELLA HENSON, Schoolcraft DEAN HESS, Niles JANE HIGBY, Charlotte DOROTHY HODGES. Eaton Rapids GE0R(;E HOEKSTRA. Kalamazoo JENNY HOLLOWAY, Dearborn ANN HOLTZ, New Troy MICKEY HOP, Holland ANN HUBBARD, Union City WILLIAM HUNTSINGER, Elwood, Ind. MARGY HYLKEMA, Big Rapids HUGH JANES, Fremont PAUL JOHNSON, Detroit SUZANNE JOHNSON, New Troy JOANNE JORGENSON, Ludington JANICE KAREL. (;rand Rapids NANCY KAUPPI, Sault Ste. Marie DOROTHY KELDERHOUSE, New Buffalo KEN KEPPEN, Lincoln Park MARY KEYSER, Kalamazoo MILDRED KIDDER, Albion RICHARD KINGSBURY, Adrian LOIS KLENK. Sparta ROBERT KLINGENFUS, New Athens, 111. ANNA KLUNGSTS, Kalamazoo THEODORE KNOPF, Hastings DORA LEE KOHN, Buchanan PHYLLISAN KOTTMAN, Kalamazoo 79 UUANE KOWALK, Grand Ledge ELAINE KRUEGER, Lakeside SHIRLEY LEUENBERGER, Benton Harbor JUDY LONGWELL, Paw Paw BUD LOOMIS, Fremont DAVID LOWE, Three Rivers DORIS LOWER, Grand Rapids NORMA LOYE, Brimley CARLO LUBRIATO, Flint RITA MAHDER, Grand Haven MARILYN MAIER, Grand Ledge FRANCIS MALLOY, Chieago, IlL CARMEL MALONE, Watervliet KAY MALOTTE, Kalamazoo CARL MANSFIELD, Muskegon DONALD MARVIN, Cedar Springs PHIL MASON, Battle Creek MAX MATSON, Newaygo PATRICIA MATTHEWS, Battle Creek MARY McGLYNN, Grosse Pointe GEORGE McKEE, Covert JACKIE McKINNEY, Sparta MOYRA McNEILL, Muskegon GENE MeOMBER, Allegan KAYE MEEDER, PotterviUe MARTHA MESICK, Kalamazoo RICHARD MILLER, Paw Paw PAM MOLINEAUX, Crystal JAKO MONIQUE, Sille, Franee MERLYN MOTT, Delton DERWIN MOTYER, Howard City JAMES MOUTSATSON, Midland SHIRLEY NEWALD, Muskegon Heights NANCY NEWTON, Grosse Pointe MARY NIELSON, Hastings JEAN NIFFENEGGER, South Haven MARLENE NYGARD, Escanaha BETTE OHMAN, Gladstone WALTER OWENS, Detroit KEITH PAUL, Kalamazoo JAN PETERS, Battle Creek BARBARA PHARES, Battle Creek GERRIE PITMAN, Kalamazoo BARBARA PLACE, Yale DELORES POINTER, Nunica 80 SHARON POTTER, Osseo DAVID POWELL, Detroit DON POWER, Lawton FRANCES PURSER. Battle Creek THELMA PUTNAM, Norlhporl DORRIS PYLE, Marcellus JAMES RALPH, Bay City JEAN RANDALL, Reed City MARCIA REED. Brooklyn KATHRYN REID, Battle Creek KEITH RENBARGER, Galien MARIE REUM, Niles ROSEMARY REVELLI. Ami Arl.or FRED RICHARDSON. Battle Creek SANDRENA ROOKS, Spring Lake MYRA RUBEN, Oand Rapids JOANNE RUST, Sault Ste. Marie DARLENE RYOR. Olivet PHYLIS SAWDEY. Readiiif; LOUISE SCHARER, Kalamazoo LOU SCHEPERS. Jackson JEANNE SCHMIDT. Benton Harhor STEPHEN SCHRAEDER. Ros ville. Kansas ARLENE SCIIKOEDER, La Grange. III. ROLAND SCHWAB. Battle Creek JUDITH SERVAAS, Kalamazoo JANET SHAFFER. Kendallville. Ind. NANCEE SIMMONS. Saugaturk ROY SINES, Paw Paw GLORIA SLACK, Kalamazoo HAZEL SLOSSON, Benton Harhor GENEVA SMITH, Union JOAN SMITH, Crown Point. Ind. SHIRLEY SMITH, Marine City SYLVA SMITH, AIgona - LAURA SPARMAN, Rochester MARILYN SPRIK, Kalamazoo IVARS STALTMANIS. Kalamazoo CONNIE STANILAWSKL Bangor DALE STEEBY. Kalamazoo BARBARA STEWART. Monroe EDWARD STEW.ART. Detroit RALPH STOCKER, Battle Creek RUTH STRAND, Otsego BARBARA SUTTON, Coopersville 81 m a h SUE SWARTZ, Pontiac JOAN SYLVANDER. Kalamazoo MADGE TAPPENDEN. Coldwater BESSIE TAYLOR. Battle Creek MARY TAYLOR, Dearborn JAMES TESKE, South Haven BARBARA THOMA, Muskegon Heights MATHILDA TILENTIUS, Toledo, Ohio PEARL TRESTRAIL, Battle Creek LOUIS TRUDELL, Harbert ALICE TWINING, Midland LOIS UDELL, Grand Rapids KEITH VANDERCOOK. Grand Rapids NORMA VANDRAZEK, Watervliet CLAUDETTE VAN VELZEN, Otsego JOAN VILLWOCK, Benton Harbor LINDA WAG(;()NER, Dexter JOAN WALKER, Davison MARIE WARNER, ShelbyviUe JOHN WATTLES, South Bend, Ind. O G %l MARCUS WAUGH, Saugatuok PATRICIA WEISHAUPT, New Buffalo MARILYN WENTZHOFF, Shelby CARLENE WERTZ, Battle Creek DELIA WHIPPLE, Saugaturk CAROLYN WIEDERHOLl), Battle Creek JOYCE WILLIAMS. Battle Creek MARILYN WILLIA: IS, Fenton VIRGINIA WILLIAMS, Ortonville NANCY WILLNOW, Clark Lake ROBERT WINCHESTER, Hopkins NONA WOOSTER. Holton WILLIAM WORRA, Bangor CELIA YNTEMA. Hudsonville KATHRYN YOUNG, Paw Paw 82 The interests and attitudes of youn students are continiioitsly changing from the impact of the educational environment. M M 7 t H L Iff ' Ji 1  ■A 1 IV VN Tp ♦ B l 1 y I ■ ■ i i 4 : m P r 1 ■■■ DAVE WALBRIDGE, President ZOE AMES, Vice-President the freshmen -MARLENE MORIN. Treasurer CHESTERINE OSZUSTOWICZ, Secretary 84 tw JUDY ADKINS, Battle Creek FARY ALLEN, Saginaw ELEANOR AL L N, Kalamazoo I ' HYLLIS ALSPACH, Akron. Ohio ZOE AMES, Mishawaka, Inil. BARBARA ANDERSON, Greenville DONALD ANDERSON, Negaunee JACKIE ANDRUS. Kalamazoo BRUCE ARNEY. Three Rivers SUE ARNOLD, Battle Creek JEAN ARTESANL Mishawaka. Ind. DAVID ASHCRAFT, Three Oaks EVA AUBE. Kalamazoo BARBARA AVERY. Bad Axe NEIL BARNHART, Wahash. Ind. SUE BARNHILL. Wayne MARCIA BATTJES, Kalamazoo SANDRA BEAVER. Battle Creek JAMES BECK. Kalamazoo RICHARD BEEBE. .South Bend. Ind. K :i f i frn ' MARY BELL. East Lansing MAVIS BERRY. Caro DELORES BIN(;HA L St. Joseph BONNIE BINKELMAN, Cass City PECtiY HIHKIIOI.D, Centrevilh JOHN BOCHNOXTSKI. Calumet City, III. DONNA BODELL. Mmiroe EDITH BOLES. Three Rivers MARY BONNER. Grand Rapids NORMA BOSMAN. Holland CAROL BOURUS, Buchanan MARY BRAMAN. (;rand Rapids DE WANE BRENNER. Otsego MYRA BRIEVE, Holland JANET BROMAN, Petoskev GLENDA BROWN, Midland DON BURKUAND, Battle Creek BARBARA BURNS, Garden City BARBARA BURNS, Pinekney ROBERT BURNS, Mt. Clemens JOAN BURNWORTH, Farndand AUDREY CAMPBELL, Glen Eleyn, III. NITA CARLSON, Detroit ROBERT CARLSON, Ludington ELIZABETH CARPENTER, Muskegon Heights 85 MARY CARPENTER, Bronsoii CONNIE CARSON, Flint JUDSON CARVER, Battle Creek NANCY CATON, Battle Creek BARBARA CHILDS, Muskeson NORMA CISSNA, Flint RICARDO CORREDOR, Mogota, Columbia JILL CRAINE, Niles MARY CRAWFORD, Kalamazoo EVELYN CRII ' E, Niles COLEEN CROOKS. Grand Rapids JOHN DAG(;ETT, Plymouth JAY DACCETT. Plymouth ROBERT DAHLGREN, Cadillac BERNADINE DALEY, Elsie ADENA DAVIS, Battle Creek SALLY DAVIS. Grand Rapids HARRIET DAY. Constantine MARTIN DECKER. WAUKEGAN, 111. JEAN DE HAAN, Kalamazoo RONALD DEWEY, Ludingtou RAYMOND EDDY, Grosse Pointe KENNETH EDWARDSEN. Ludinsiion JOHN ELLIOTT, Plymouth RICHARD ERICKSON, Gwinn NANCY ERXLEBEN, Wyandotte TOM EUBELER, Cicero. 111. BETTY EVANS, Chicaijo, III. ARTHUR FARRAR. Highland Park ROBERT FASKE. Allegan CONAN FISHER, Gladstone CHARLOTTE FOLKS. Hanover JOANN FREDERICK, Owosso LARRY FREEMAN, Kalamazoo JACK FRITZ, South Haven FRED GAREISS, Grosse Pointe FRANCES GAY. New Carlisle. Ind. VERNA GEISHIRT, Niles MARJORIE GERKE, Port Huron CAROLE GIERMAN, Lake Odessa MARY GILLILAND, Fremont BETTY GODFREY, Shelby BILL GRAVIT, Dowagiac ELEANOR GRIFFIN, Traverse City CHARLES HAAS. Battle Creek 86 CYNTHIA HALE, South Bend, Ind. MARILYN HAMILTON, Muskegon Heights RUTH HANES, Battle Creek PHYLLIS HAWKINS. Covert LORNA HAYS, Fremont DAVE HENRY, Otsego CAROL HILLARD, Hillsdale SALLY HOCOTT, Eaton Rapids NANCY HOEFT. Ropers City ARDELLE HOLMES, Traverse City BEVERLY HOWELL, Detroit BARBARA HOWER, Birmiiifjham LOIS HUEY, Paw Paw LYLE HUGGETT, Battle Creek DIANE HUMBERSTONE, Oak Park. 111. JACK HUMPHRIES. Marshall GLORIA HUNGERINK. Holland LEWIS INGALSBE, Rochester GALE IRISH, Marshall LILA JACKSON, Hillsdale tm JANICE JAQUA, Kalamazoo BETTY JOHNSON, Dowagiar LOWELL JOHNSON, Negaunee VERNON JOHNSON, Cadillac ESTELLA JONES, Niles NORMA JONES, Niles SARALYNNE JONES, Battle Creek RICHARD KANAN. Detroit MARGARET KEHOW. Bronsoii PATRICIA KELLY, Dearborn PHYLLIS KELSEY, Goshen. Ind. KARL KERBER, Fenton JOANNE KNAPP, Hartford SHIRLEY KONING, Jenisoii PAT KRAMER, Three Oaks CAROLINE KREHLING, Rochester BARBARA KRONLEIN, Ludington DENNIS KUHN, Parma JIM KURTZ. Plymouth BONNIE LANCASTER, Battle Creek ARLENE LEJCAR, Berewyn, III. SHIRLEY LEMKE. Cedar River MARY LEWIS, Dearborn MARY LITSENBERGER, NorthviUe GENE LOGAN, Kalamazoo JEAN LUCAS, Poiitiac ALICE MacARTHUR, Petoskey KAROL MAJOR, Quinoy MARGARET MANNIX, Niles TERRANCE MARZ, Bronson JOAN MAST, Dexter THOMAS MATHEWS, Johannesburg ROBERT MATTERN, Wabash, Ind. JACKIE McCaffrey, Grand Ledge JANEAN McEWING, Stockbridge DONNA McINTYRE, Bronson BETTE MESSINGER, Fremont OLETHA MEYER, Davidson NADINE MICHAEL, Colon DAWN MILLER, St. Joseph JAMES MONTGOMERY, Dearliorn MARLENE MOREN, Pontiae BILL : IORRIS, Valparaiso, Ind. VERA MORRIS. Monroe JANICE MORTON, Kalamazoo MAXINE MULDER, Zeeland GRACE MURPHY, St. Joseph CAROLYN MUTH, Grand Rapids ELAINE NASSON, Petoskey JANET NELSON, Bay City NEWMAN NEWBY, Romeo RICHARD NIDIFFER, South Bend, Ind. LYNN OSEN, Plymouth FRED OSMER, Owosso MARY OSWALD, Niles RUTH PATTERSON, Detroit NANCY PAUL, Coldwater BEVERLY PECK, Bloomingd ale GWENDOLYN PHILLIPS. Plymouth VERA POBUTSKY, Eau Claire RICHARD PRICE, Pontiae JOANNE PROUD, Buihanan CORALEE PROUDFOOT. Detroit BETTY PURCELL, Flint SIDNEY PYLE, Monroe JOSEPHINE READER, SeottviUe ELAINE REINHARDT, Hastings ELLEN REINHARDT, Hastings MARILYN RICE, Benzonia JANET RILEY, Rockford 88 JO ANN RIX, Paw Paw BOB ROGERS, Ann Arbor ROBERT ROGERS, Lap. or RITA ROTZIEN. Bu.lianan ILAH ROUGH, Niles HONORA RUDAWSKF, Allegan DONALD SAGER, Kalamazoo RICHARD SANDEL, Benton Harbor DORIS SCH: nnT, Walla.e MONETA SCHOOLAIASTER, Sparta CARMEN SEATS, Holland NANCY SIMMONS, Benton Harbor MARY SMITH, Shelby ELEANOR SNYDER. Dearborn GLORIA SPRING, Detroit CAROLE SOUFFROU, Rockford JAMES STARKEL, Vassar CAROL STATES, Detroit GERALD STEVENS, Battle Creek IARILYN STEVENS, Grand Rapiils CAROL STRIBLEY, North Muskegon FAITH STRONC;. (;rand Junction RICHARD SWINSICK, Mansfield, Pa. JOAN TARR, Manistee CAROL TASSIE, St. Clair TOM TAUBE, Benton Harbor JANE TENNEY, Marshall DALE THOMPSON, Manistee ROBERT TODD. Monroe BUDD UDELL, Grand Rapids CAROL UPTON, Grand Rapids MONA VAN HORN. Bloomingdale WILLET VAN VELZEN, Otsego JULIAN VISSER, South Haven ALFRED VOELKER, Albion CAROL WAGNER, Cleveland, Ohio MELVIN WALSH, Valparaiso. Ind. PATRICIA WALTHER. Chicago, 111. REGINA WALTON, Quincy SALLY WANENMACHER, Fremont PRENTISS WARE, Ann Arbor BARBARA WATERSON, Flint JOYCE WATKINS, Three Oaks AUDREY WEED, Manchester THERESA WEITZEL, Greenville 89 CAKOL WESTENHISER, Kalamazoo DONALD W ICKHAM, Wayne JERRY WIGREN. Liulington ANN WILLIAMSON, Molford MARY WOOD, Cass City BARBARA WRIGHT, Eaton Rapids RUTH YEOMANS, Birmingham FRED YOUNG, Niles JOYCE YUND. Lawrence Upper classmen employ numerous methods by ichich they acquaint themselves uith freshmen uomen. One such method is the Watermelon. Bust sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Counc il. Beanies! Yes . . . ? or No? NO! 90 athletic board Messrs. John C. Hoekje. Cornelius MacDonald, Charles Smith. Dr. William Berry, Mitchell Gary. Heading the intercollejiiate athletic system this past year at Western was the eight-mem- ber Athletic Board. Included among the duties of this ex-ofticio group were the form- ation of policies concerning awards, schedules, eligibility, and other matters pertaining to intercollegiate athletics here at Western. The Ijoard was comprised of five faculty members and three students. The Athletic De- partment was represented by the director Mitchell Gary. Dr. William Berry and Charles Smith represented the faculty. Cornelius MacDonald as Comptroller of estern served as secretary. Student membership was com- prised of the president of Student Coiuicil, president of the W Club and sports editor of the Herald. Chairman of the board was John C. Hoekje, Dean of Adininistration. BUI Brown, {f Club; Norb Vandersteen, Stu- dent Council : John Sis- tanich. Herald. 92 The element of change that has predominated this past year also had its effect upon the ath- letic department. By the first of February there had been a turnover of coaches in three major sports and one minor. It began late last summer when Bill Perigo and Mat Patanelli left Western to take over positions at the University of Michigan. Joe Hov, a form- er Western grad, and who had been coaching at Wisconsin State College became Iiead basketball coach while Jack Petoskey, a former Michigan football player took over as end coach of the football team. Then in December John Gill re- tired as head football coach with Petoskev taking over. Gill became associated athletic director and also coached frosh baseball. The continuants of this change promoted Clav- ton Maus from track coach to the administrative job ol Assistant Registrar. George Dales became track coach. He had been working on his doc- trate in physical education at Michigan. athletic department Top left of W : Charles Maker, basebaU : Ed GabeL head trainer: Jack l etoskey. foot- ball: Koy W citz, golf, assistant footlndl : Joe Hoy, basketball : Mike Gary, athletic direc- tor: Tom Slau}ihter. freshmen: John Gill, associate director : George Dales, track: Ray Sorensen, tennis: Homer Dunham, pub- licity. Assuming the position of goJf coach was Roy ' eitz wliich was left vacated by Perigo. Charles Mailer received a promotion to full professor and directed the general physical education program. 93 physical education department Messrs. Ed Gabel, John Gill, Tom Slaughter, Joe Hoy, Mike Gary, Jiich Petoskey, Roy If eitz. Hay Sorensen, Charles Maker, George Dales. The Physical Education Department directs the major and minor curricula in physical education for men and also sponsors a varied intramural program. ith the proposed plan of expansion near at hand, which will event- ually include a physical education buildini; and a field house, the department will be able to offer a more extensive program. Majors and minors are offered technical courses in football, basketball, baseball, and track plus a comprehensive study of minor sports while those students not in the specific field of physical education are required to take four hours of general physical education. The coaching staff undertakes the job of in- structing these various courses and receives assistance in the general physical education program from student teachers. 91 football 95 estern 13 ESTERN 44 ' W ESTERN 18 ' Western 6 WESTERN 19 WESTERN 28 Western 13 Western 13 1952 RECORD KENT STATE 20 Illinois Wesleyan 6 Central Michigan MIAMI, Ohio 55 Toledo 14 Washington, St. Louis 20 OHIO UNIVERSITY 28 WESTERN RESERVE 16 In examining this past year ' s season we tintl little variance in this season ' s performance and that of the one preceding it. Western finished with four wins and four losses and finished in a three way tie for last place in the Mid-American Conference with Toledo and Western Reserve. The dissimilaritv one finds in the two sea- sons is the change in personnel. Jack Petoskey became end coach filling the position left vacated by Matt Patanelli who went to Uni- versitv of Michiuan. Anything oes us three Illinois W esleyan players attempt to stop Chuck Higgins from scoring. 96 N ■V The pictures on this pagr illustrate the right and urong way of executing certain basic fundamen- tals in iootball. r : v Joe Hoy, the Bronco ' s new l)asketball coach, assisted in the hackfield and Rojier (]hiavei- ini, who was back in school doing graduate work, assisted ietz on the line. estern ' s passing offense overshadowed their groinid attack and the defensive team was quite brilliant offensi ely. Two interceptions were immediate tonchdowns and numerous others led to scores. George Hevdlouff, be- sides being instrinnental in scoring on one of the interception, returned a punt 48 vards for a touchdown. Quarterback ( huck Higgins established a new Mid-American Conference passing record in the number of attempts, 122, and the number of completions, 48. Chuck also led the league in touchdown passes, throwing seven. End John Smith, made everv attem])t to assist Higgins by snagging 17 passes for a total of 337 yards gained. Bill Brown scored eight touchdowns and led the team in scoring and rushing, as he netted 4.2 vards per try for a total of 364 yards. In the conference he placed fifth in scoring with four scores. -V, 97 Captain Chuck Higgins. edSVi ir: :. . At the animal f all Sports Banquet, it was an- nounced that Bill Brown was selected as the most valuable player by his teammates. The coaches selected Phil Bailev as the most un- proved player. Phil plaved end last season and was a junior. Floyd Stollsteimer was elected (laptain for the next season. Floyd, who plays safety, was Western ' s onlv player to be put on the coaches ' all-conference team. Announced in December, and effective in Februarv was John Gills retirement from his position of head football coach and his pro- motion to the position of associate athletic director. Jack Petoskev was appointed head football coach and will use the single wing next fall. Rov Wietz will remain as line coach. Roiv 1: Phil Bailey. Adrian: lieg Sprik. Munton: Ed Steffes, Lincoln Park: Boh Chant. Cleieland, O.: Bill Broun. Park Ridce, III.: Chuck Hiiigins. De. ' i Plainer, III.: Floyd Stolhleimer, Ann Arhnr: Ken Hirsch, ! eic Bnfjalo: Larry Joiner. Dearborn: Frank Garzelloni. unica. Roic 2: Jack Petoskey. end coach: Hoy W eitz. line coach: Boh U right. Grand Hapids: Dick Hanschu, Dearhorn : Chuck Metzcus. Hohart. Ind.: Dick McKee. Chicago Hgts.. III.: Ken Calhmay. South Bend. Ind.: Boh Charon. Grand Rapid! : Ron Ileariland. Detroit: Jim Sterenson. Detroit: Ed Gabel. trainer: John Gill, head coach. Ron ' 3: Clarence Maurer, . ashiille: Max Matson. ' cuuygo : Don Fennejrt}ck. U atenliet : George Heydlauff. Chelsea: Bruce Bosnia. Muskgon : Jack Kelder, Grand Rapids: Al Marine. Grand Rapids: George Klaerens. Mendon: Charles Pierce. Ft. W avne. Ind.: Dick Bryck, Manistee : Les Koster, Grand- ille: Joe Hoy. ass ' t coach. Roic 4: Joe Kincaid. manager: Roger Chiarerini. ass ' t coach. wzi ip . 1_ l ! Sm n JR. John Smith fights for puss in the Conlriil Mivhiiiiin game ihiit (? estern unn 18-0. 99 100 INDIVIDUAL SCORING TD EX. PT. Bill Brown 7 Bruce Bosnia 6 John Smith 3 Chuck Higgins 1 10 Ron Heaviland 1 Ken Callaway 1 George Heydalauff 1 Jim Ralph 1 Bill dinger 1 Pat Barr 1 Phil Bailev 1 TP 42 36 18 16 6 6 6 6 6 6 we kneiv He iiould tell you. 2QJ 24 10 154 T ell, nobody ' s perfect. 101 s Al L MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE STANDINGS w. L. Cincinnati 3 Miami 4 1 Ohio 5 2 Bowling Green 2 ■ 2 Kent State 2 2 ' estern Miclii an 1 4 Toleilo University 1 4 Western Reserve 1 4 ' • ' Cincinnati is not the official winner becanse they did not ])lav enongh games. 102 ' ' ' ' - lioiv 1: Martin Bartb,. Three Hiier : HnritUl Aiulersun. Stephenson : DtniiS MilUnnise. St. Jttseph: Jim Mitnt ' oniery. Detir- horn: Dunne Gehhen. Holland: Ed Anderson. Crosse l t.: Hohert Burns. Mt. Clemens: Tom Harrsen. St. Joseph: Eli Hoherls, Kent City: OIlie Pease, South Bend. Ind.: Jim Henry. If ayhirid : Hichard Sandel, manas:er. Benton Hnrhor. lion 2: Len Johnston, ass ' t coach: Boh li hite. assistant coach: Lyie Layer. Millin}iton : Tom Ball, Midland: Charles idijjer. South Bend, Ind.: Paul Heath. Sj arta: (Jiarles Adams, Lower Sloboiia: Hay Coldslxfroui h, Dearborn: Bob Carlson, Ludiniston : Jim Leishen. Kalamazoo : Bruce Baker, Tecumseh : Jerry Gonzel. Miljord: Cerald Molter. Colonia: Don Crimm. trainer. Aithurn: Torn Sluuiihter, coach. Boic . ' : Keith Tracy, Bronson: Don Hui hes, eerbuid : Boh Stamhek, Decatur: Bill il are, Dti 1on, O.: Balph Sie el, Kalamazoo: Bernv Porter, Chicago: Frank Peterson, Muskegon : Dick Bennet, Parchment: Jack Entz, South Haven; Mike Guzo, Flint: Fred Beane, irons: Gary I oet. Grand Bapids: Dick Janke, Jackson. By winiiint; three lianies aijainst good opposi- tion and losing onlv one. a heartbreaker to to Detroit, this year ' s Freshman team was one of the best in the last decade. After leading the highly favored Detroit team dnring the whole game, a pass completion and conver- sion in the last minntes of plav enabled De- troit to win by a score of 19 to 18. This year ' s lineup will provide many fine candidates for future Bronco teams. Charles Nidiffer, fullback of South Bend, Indirna, was the leading ground gainer and scorer. freshman football RECORD WESTERN 27 Percy Jones WESTERN 13 Ionia Reformatory Western 18 U of D FRESHMAN 19 WESTERN 33 Grand Rapids J C 103 WESTERN 23 Central Michigan 32 WESTERN 27 Wayne 30 Western 50 MIAMI 23 Butler 55 esterii 34 MICHIGAN NORMAL 21 Western 30 MARQUETTE 25 E STERN 17 Chicago 46 Tom Coyne taking first against W ayne. Row 1: Jim Cobb, Plain- nell : Bob Bailey, Valparaiso, Ind.: Tom Coyne, Detroit: Hon ' 2: George Hargreaves, Detroit; Clayton Mans, coach ; Frank Moser, Filer City. 101 The consistently };ooil niiiiiiiif; ol Tom Coyne and Frank Moser highlifihted an otherwise or- dinary season. Coyne led Western ' s team in every meet and was good enongh to win three of those meets. Moser, who did not rnn a had race during the year, usually finished within seconds of Coyne. In the early season Coyne and Moser were well supported hy George Hargraye s and Boh Bailey. Later, Richard Betron, a late turnout, moved up with the scorers and finished among Western ' s top five in each of the last three meets. Betron provided the higgest indi i lual sur])rise of the year, by finishing fifth on the team in his very first race. The late-season improvement of Dan Hamilton also strengthened i estern in the closing con- tests. Bob Fitch and Jim ( ' ohb hovered around fifth to seventh all year. Leg injuries kept Val Eichenlaub, a varsity letter-wimier from 19S1, and Don Lynch, a good half-miler, from doing much running. The M.A.C. Meet, held at Miami, was won by the host team with Bowling Green outscoring estern by just seven points for second place. Miami ' s great Jack Heinameum got the winner ' s laurels and Coyne looked good finishing fourth. In garnering their fourth straight championship Miami swamped the field outscoring the runner- up by forty-one points. cross country 105 freshman cross country ' 1 • .s f i 1 i .s K ' l) Roil I : John Leitch, Otaegn: Hay ] anderstevn Grand Led p: Jiin Slicphan, Chica- 1 0,111. Koiv 2 : Carl Kamsay, East Detroit: John Spoel- Titan, Grand Hapida: Clayton Mans, coach. Western ' s fresliinan cross-couiitrv team won two out of three meets, inehiding a lop-sided victory over previously undefeated Bowling Green. They also beat S ayne, but lost to that ultra- nemesis, Miami. Ray Vandersteen was Western ' s big gun, win- ning both the meets in which he competed. Truman anIiU an and John Leitch, highly repute l high school runners, adapted well to the one mile longer college course. Leitch, anLii an, and Vandersteen ran well enough in practice compelition with the varsity and in meets, to make them very promising prospects for C.oach Dale ' s ' 53 varsity. Jim Sheehan and Carl Ramsay were the team ' s other consistent scorers, and were followed by John Spoelman, Dave Balcomb, and Jim Darkey. 106 basketball 107 H(nc 1: Bruce Benbou, Muncie, fnd.: ( ' il Benforfl, Benton Harbor: Bud Brotebeck, Flint ; Hoy Healy, Mont- gomery, hid.: Boh IHment, Saginaiv. How 2: Ed Gnbel, trainer: Harold Stacy, Grand Hapids: Hon Jackson, Kalamazoo : John Pendar, Bristol, Pa.: Mel Edgerton, mana er. South Bend, Ind.: Joe Hoy, coach. 108 Late last sumiiier esterii announced that a new basketball coach had been hired to re| lace Bill Perigo who had left Western to become head basketball coach at the University of Michigan. The choice of Joseph T. Hov as Western ' s new coach niaile him the fourth man in the school ' s history to coach a Bronco team. Hov, a estern graduate, had been athletic director, head bas- ketball and baseball coach, and assisted at foot- ball at isconsin State Teachers College at River Falls before taking over his new position at estern. During Hovs first vear at estern the Broncos had a season record of ele en wins and nine losses and finished fourth in the jMid-Anierican Conference. The stvle of ball pla ing used bv Hov was the jjerennial fast break which is so characteristic of Western. He used it most of tlie season but be- gan to slow it down toward the end of the season. estern ' s outstanding game of the season was the 95-79 upset of Northwestern University . The Broncos scored 60 points the second half, dis- playing such agilitv and finesse in their shooting and passing that the ildcat rooters could do nothing but applaud in appreciation. Bud Brotebeck. Roy Healy. 109 The scorin ; was highly Ijalanced Avitli Brote- beck scoring 21. Healy 17. Benl ' ord 17. Jack- son 13. Pindar 11, Dinient Q and Stacev 7. Scoring honors for the entire season went to Ron Jackson who compiled a total of 330 points for an average of 15.7 ])er game. Ron was named to tlie second team of the All- Conference team as selected l) the coaches. This marked the final season for End Brotc- beck and Roy Healv. both of whom were elected honorary co-captains at the end of the season. At the end of the season Bud was two points short of tying Don Boyen ' s free throw- record of 119 points. 110 LEADING CONFERENCE SCORERS C PTS. AV. Diik all. , Miami 12 250 20.8 Dick Howard, Reserve 12 250 20.8 IVr.y Cifiifell. Kent 12 206 17.2 riiil Martin, Toledo 12 204 17 Jack Twyman, Cincy 12 200 16.7 Ron Jackson, estern 12 187 15.6 Boh Rain. Cincy 12 181 15.1 BikI Broteheck. ' estern 12 179 14.9 HHiPC 2 $1 2 y f ' L uVaB ' s- f.,M V H v 4H L(.4 IKifl jP lfl HFv9 tA -J| H -4 .o ftb H uehi HbJ H III INDIVIDUAL SCORING TOTALS F.G. F.T. T.P. Ron Jackson 127 76 330 Bud Brotebeck 85 117 286 Roy Healy 89 35 213 Neil Benford 86 40 212 Bob Dimeiit 69 53 191 Bruce Benbow 38 17 93 John Pindar 31 26 88 Harold Stacy 18 22 58 Others 4 3 11 547 388 1482 112 CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Miami 10 2 Cincinnati 9 3 Toledo 9 3 Western 6 6 Oliio 4 8 Kent State 3 9 estern Reserve 1 11 113 1952-53 RECORD WESTERN 82 WESTERN 95 iiESTERN 75 WESTERN 80 Western 61 WESTERN 88 Western 54 WESTERN 90 WESTERN 59 Western 58 Western 67 Western 64 Western 62 WESTERN 73 WESTERN 84 WESTERN 70 estern 77 WESTERN 58 )iESTERN 62 Western 63 Western 60 Central Michigan 52 Northwestern 79 Western Reserve 55 Lovola, South 63 MISSISSIPPI 77 Kent S tate 83 LOYOLA 68 Valparaiso 60 Ontral Michigan 56 VALPARAISO 68 CINCINNATI 76 MIAMI 93 TOLEDO 66 Western Reserve 61 Kent State 81 Ohio 63 CINCINNATI 92 Loyola 54 Ohio 55 MIAMI 74 TOLEDO 63 1482 1438 114 freshman basketball This year ' s Freshinan team was undefeated and was one of the liij;hest scorini; teams in Frosh history with an iS2 point average per liame. They also hroke the indivi(hial game scoring record defeating Grosse Ille Naval Air Station, 105-63. Fred Corbus led the scorers with a 15.5 average per game. He was followed bv Dick Shenen- berger with a 15.4 average per game. FRE.SHMAN RECORD WESTERN 71 W Club 61 WESTERN 78 Valparaiso J. V 43 WESTERN 76 Crosse Ille Naval 39 WESTERN 83 Percy Jones 29 WESTERN 88 Hope College J. V 82 ESTERN 79 Percy Jones 52 WESTERN 85 Hope College J. V 43 WESTERN .105 Grosse Ille Naval 63 WESTERN 76 Valparaiso J. V 64 Row 1: Rohin Camphell, Bangor: Fred Corhus, St. Louis; Dan Dobhek, Ontonagon: Don Coleman, Kalamazoo : Kay Goldshoroii lK Dearborn: il Rarkeley, l ' (mtiac: Rill Stuif- beruen. Kalamazoo : I. en Kason, Porter. Roiv 2: Joe Reier, manafier, Gary, Intl.: Bob Mattern, li abash, hid.: eil Ram- hard, Wabash: Herb GolL Chicago : Fred Heiiser, Muskegon ; Gerald Agar, Pleasant Ridge: Jerry Schust, Cleveland ().: Tom Slaughter, coach. cheerleaders Dorothy Kelderhouse, I ' nt liyan, ! ancy And- erson, Bobbie Parham. If you are a young woman full of vitality, lack- ino; inhibitions that woulfl normally prevent you from performiufi: ribald feats of physical agility before large crowds, then you are likely to be a cheerleader, and if you aren ' t, you should be. Now this statement may seem a bit paradoxical if vou were to meet any one of these young ladies pictured above. For upon your first en- counter with anv one of them vou may be taken back bv their denjiir ])ersonality. But if you or someone were to whistle, hum or sing any portion of one of estern ' s school songs then you would be no longer encountering a demure individual but the person that is described in the first sentence. 116 baseball 117 Kow 1: At Horn. I ' .iii I ' , in . Jiich Dohhs, Flint: Slim Malek ' , Humtramck : Pare Gottschalli, Detroit: Hill Hayes, Janesille. ITis.: Char- lie Mikiilas. Detroit. Koii 2: Charles Maher, heatl coach : Tom Cole, Flint : Bud Brote- heck, Flint: Ron Jack-st n, Kalamazoo: Gary Graham, Flint : Ken Hency, Detroit : Matt Patanelli, ass ' t coach. Row 3: Marty Ball. Jackson, manager: Len Johnston, Sag- inaic : Ron Headland, De- troit: Jack Dohbs, Plymouth : Bob I rda, Cleveland, O.: .41 i agel, Marshall: Jiiane Kmarr, Kalamazoo. Sii|)p]eiiientin : the honors that the team pained last year were the lienors bestowed npon the in- dividual players themselves. Second baseman Dave Gottsehalk was named to to the second string of the All-American selec- tion. He was also placed on the first team of the Mid-American All Conference Team along with three other of his teammates: Bill Hayes, at first; Leu .lohnston, outfield; and Tom Cole, pitcher. Jack Baldwin and Bob Urda were placed on the second string of the conference team. In statistics, Dave Gottsehalk led all the way, hitting safely 34 times, batting .337 and scoring 2 runs. Tom Cole led he team in pitching with an 8 and 2 record in eleven games. Urda was next with 6 and 2 in ten games. 118 1952 baseball One of the primary fioals of any team is to win the hi jhest awards and receive the max- imum acclaim that may accompany such awards. It seems that estern ' s haseball coach and his teams have striven for these awards. Witli the above ideas in mind, and not jeop- ardizing the ethics of good sportsmanship. Western went inidefeated in Mid-American competition for tlie second straight vear in winning their fourth straiglit !VIA( champion- ship. The Broncos not onlv (]ualified for the NCAA district four playoffs for the fifth year in a row but won it and went on to the finals in Omaha. There thev tied with Penn State for third place while Holy Cross took first and Missouri took second. Bud Brotebeck raps out a sinf Ip nij;ainst Holy Crosa in the first f ani( of the NCAA firuih in Omaha. 119 In the first round of the district playoffs, Western spHt vith S isconsin in two fjanies and the third was called in the third inning because of rain. Western won the round be- cause it was agreed beforehand that if the above situation should develop then the win- ner of the first game would be declared the winner of the series. Against Illinois in the district finals, ' W estern beat the Illini 8-2 and 2-1. Western lost the NCAA finals opener to Holv Cross, .5-1, even though three pitchers were used in an attempt to stop the Crusaders. Home runs bv Al Nagel and Bud Brotebeck, which scored five runs, gave Western the de- termining margin in winning over Colorado State, 8-6. Western beat Duke in the third round .5-1, but was knocked out of the playoffs when Holy Cross beat the Broncos for the second time, 15-. ' ?. The most outstanding game of the year was Western ' s 10-8 victory over Notre Dame. It woiddn ' t be so unusual except for the fact that estern scored eight of their ten runs in the ninth inning. It was in the last half of the ninth, with the Irish leading 8-2. Al Horn struck out and Bill Lajoie popped out to the short stop. Len Johnston started it all with a single to center field and pinch-hitter Duane Emaar tripled to center. This was followed by a wild pitch, two walks and Juane Emaar ' s homer to right field. Another walk, a single by Ron Jackson, and then Al Horn added the final touch with a home run. The final score w as 10-8 and it goes down in the record books as a once in a lifetime game. Ver, Out! Will Johnston make it? 120 ,K..i «« MiMaiMiia MaMiMiiiMiiiiii MID-AMERICAN STANDINGS, 1952 W L Per. Western Michigan 8 1.000 Ohio University 7 2 .778 Miami University 6 4 .600 Kent State 5 4 ..5.56 Cincinnati 3 5 .375 Toledo 1 8 .111 Western Reserve 1 9 .100 1952 basebaBI . w -A a • Ti er Cole bares doiin as Brotebeck crouches and tcaits. 121 . .- , w4i s-- ■ ' -- .- - Cottsch doesn ' t get ' em, Hornets will. BASEBALL RECORD Western 2 OHIO STATE 4 WESTERN 8 Marshall 2 Western 6 MARSHALL 8 WESTERN 5 Ohio University 3 WESTERN 3 Ohio LIniversity 2, 10 ini WESTERN 15 Western Reserve 2 ' ESTERN 3 Western Reserve 1 WESTERN 14 Kent State 2 WESTERN 12 Kent State 2 WESTERN 4 Notre Dame WESTERN 4 Toledo 1, rain 5 inniiifis WESTERN 10 Notre Dame 8 WESTERN 9 Great Lakes 7. 11 innings WESTERN 9 Cincinnati 2 Western 5 GREAT LAKES 7 WESTERN 8 Michigan State 1 Western 2 MICHIGAN STATE 11 NCAA DISTRICT 4 PLAYOFFS ESTERN 5 Wisconsin 2 estern 4 WISCONSIN 5 ' WESTERN 4 isconsin 3, rain 3 inninp:s WESTERN 8 Illinois 2 WESTERN 1 Illinois Western WESTERN WESTERN Western NCAA PLAYOFFS 1 HOLY CROSS 5 8 Colorado State 6 5 Duke Universitv 1 3 HOLY CROSS 15 ' Agreement was reached beforehand that if the third game was rained out or ended in a tie then the score of the first game would be the deciding factor. 122 junior varsity baseball The Junior Varsity completed a verv success- ful season with a 7-win 1-lost record. Out- standing victories were recorded over Ohio State J. v., Michigan State J. V., Hope (Col- lege Varsity and the Michigan Junior tlollege Champions from Flint. The outstanding hitter was Norm Barikiuo with a ..566 average including .5 triples. 4 douhles. and 1 home riui. Don Finnefrock led the pitchers with a 3 won and 1 lost record. Row 1: Gene Kiicharski, Hamtramck : Don John- son, Hoyal Oak: Handy f (lido, manager: Charles Dihuorth. Flint. Ron 2: Bob ff ri ' ht, assifitant coach : Don Finnefrock. W atertliet : Rob Diment. Saginaw. orm Barikmo. Garden City: Jerry .Vojc- inski, Clei eland, O.: John Croak, Flint : Dale Steeby, Kalamazoo: Stan Ellis, Kalaniazoo: .Xed John- son, Dayton, O.: Tom Slaiijihter, coach. Ron 3: Bill Lee, Marcellus: Max Matson, eicayiio, Jim Christensen, Bradley: Adam Mickouski. Ham- tramck; Fred Payne, Flint; Carlo Lubriato, Flint: Si Miller, Fremont : Dale Erickson, Bark River, JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD WESTERN 9 WESTERN 17 WESTERN 10 WESTERN 23 Ohio Stat - J. ' 2 Percv Jones Flint Junior (.ollege Percv Jones _ 5 WESTERN 12 WESTERN ,5 Western 3 WESTERN 4 Grand Rapids J. C 4 Michigan Stale J.V 4 MICHIGAN STATE J. V. 4 Hoj)e Varsity _ I . «ii] ii! 123 s a Bob I ' rda, foreground, and Larry Graham are expected to do a lot of pitching this year. 19S3 SCHEDULE April 3 — - Ohio State April 4- Ohio State April 10- - Iowa April 11 — - Iowa April 17- Michifjan April 18- - Micliifian April 20- - Cincinnati April 21- Cincinnati April 24- - Marshall April 25 — - Marshall Mav 1- Ohio University Mav 2 - Ohio University Mav 8- - Bowlini; (ireen Mav 9 — Bowliufi Green Mav 12 — Glen iew Naval Air Station Mav 16 — - Notre Dame Mav 19- Glenview Naval Air Station Mav 22 Kent State Mav 23- Kent State Mav 29 — Wisconsin May 30 — ' W isconsin June n , Notre Dame ' • ' June 3 — Michifjan State June 6 — Michifian State Mi(l-Anierican Conference Games. Western befjan the defense of its reputation as a baseball power by beatin;; Ohio State in two ;ames, 2-1, and 4-1. The pitching and fielding was encouraging but hitting was weak. Bob Urda pitched a three hitter in the first game and Gary Graham scattered eight hits in eijjht inn- ings in the second. Graham, a sophomore, re- lieved Juane Emaar in the second inning with bases loaded and one out, but pitched the Bron- cos out of trouble. Western got onlv eight hits in the two games against the Buckeves with shortstop Bud Brotebeck getting five of them. Bill Lajoie, Al Nagel and Mav Lee held down the outfield positions. In the infield, it was Jim Stevenson at third, Brotebeck at short, Dave Gottschalk at second while Ron Jackson and Bill Hayes were sharing first base. Horn was filling his old position as catcher. 1953 baseball , iv-  - - r '  SJm 121 spring sports 125 Built around a nucleus of consistent winners. Western ' s ' 52 outdoor track team won three out of five dual meets and its single triangu- lar encounter. Onlv Miami finished ahead of Western in the battle for the Mid-American Conference title. What estern lacked in depth was largely made up for hv the individual brilliance of such nmners as Albert Renick. Renick, a junior, was close to unbeatable in the high and low hurdles, winning each event five times and finishing first in the conference. In his victorv splurge, Renick established several meet records. Frank Nugent, conference 440 champ, was another five time winner. Nugent, a fresh- man, twice ran the rpiarter under fifty. An- other freshman. Bob Bailev, a quarter-miler in high school, switched to the half and ran it consistently in about two minutes. As well as winning four meets and finishing second in the conference, Bailey ran a superb 1:56.3 half at the Drake Relays. Row 1: Paul Harding, Plymouth; Burt Jones, Constantino: Tom Coyne, Detroit : Ron Cole, Ithaca : Boh Bailey, i alparaiso, Ind.: Frank Moser, Filer City: Gordon Spencer, Saiiinaiv. Hoiv 2: Phil Bailey, Adrian : Frank Zientek, Detroit: Al Renick, St. Louis, Mo.; Tom Morris, t alparaiso, Ind. : Joe Brvfuit. Donuiiiac : Frank Nugent, K ilamazoo : Charles Metzcus, Por- tage, Ind. Row 3: Lou Fan joy, Grand Rapids ; Russ Hettderson, Dayton. ().: Jerry Leland, Ypsi- lanti: John Smith, Kalamazoo; I al Eichenlauh, Marcellus : Don Grimm, Auburn: Bob Azkoul, Grand Rapids : Bill dinger. Grand Rapids: Clayton Maus, coach. 126 Joe Bryant was Western ' s steadiest weiu:ht man. He took first in the shot put in five meets, invariably throwinii between forty-five and fifty feet. Burt Jones in the sprints, Bill (llinfier in the broad jump and miler Jerry Leland were other estern stand outs. Western ' s relay teams were very successful. The mile relayers swept four races. At the Drake Relays the sprint medley team, con- sisting of Bailey. Azkoul. Jones and Nugent finished fourth in the entire meet in the blistering school record time of 3:32. .5. In the MAC Meet held at Kent, Ohio, only Western was able to threaten jjowerful Miami, as the Redskins outscored the Broncs 94- to 62V(i. The other conference entrants lagged far behind. Third-place Cincinnati scored only twenty-five points. The closed (Central Collegiate Conference Meet held at Ypsilanti was won by Notre Dame. On the strength of Renick ' s seconds in the high and low hurdles and Brvant ' s second in the shot put. Western managed to finish fifth in a field of ten. 1952 track As a freshman Boh Bailey ran some fast half miles. His best was at the Drake Relays, 1:56 J, Grimm and Eichenlaub off to a start in the 880. 127 1952 track ( na.m ' t too often that Renick wasn ' t in the lead. WESTERN WESTERN esterii Western WESTERN WESTERN 84l o 1001 3 54 54 76 84 Butler 401 2 Cincinnati 34 Bowling Green 35% MARQUETTE 77 MIAMI 84 Wavne 55 Central Michigan 52 dinger ' s leap holds the attention of the judges. v€ 128 1953 indoor track Western ' s track team, in its first season under coacli George Dales, showed surprising strengtli and balance. Indoors, the Broncos were unbeatable as thev swept their four dual meets. estern ' s margins ranged from a 10 point victory over Central Michigan to a ' () - 10 massacre of All)i()n. Depth was the main factor in Western ' s suc- cesses. Consistently placing two in the first three was the team ' s victory formula. But Western had quality as well as depth. Al Reniek and Rtiss Henderson in the hurdles were invariably sure firsts and seconds. Ren- iek resumed the record-breaking where he left off last year. Against Central Michigan he broke the field house 6,S yard higli liurdle record with the time of 8:1, and two months later in the Chippewa Relavs, at (jCntral Michigan, he topped his previous mark by rumiing the highs in 8 seconds flat. At those same Relavs, Henderson matched Renick ' s record. It was all Tom Coyne in llie distance events. He won the two mile in every meet and even took the mile against Albion. Onlv a sopho- more, Covne seems destined to liecome est- ern ' s best all-time distance runner. In the half and 440 Bob Bailev dominated the field. He broke several records including the Western gvm 440 mark which he now holds at 53 seconds flat. x t the Universitv of Chicago he ran a .51 flat quarter for a new meet record and a 52 second 440 enabled Bailey to set a new field house record at Cent ral Michigan. Bob Azkonl was consis- tant in placing nmnbcr two for Western in the 440. As ca])tain, Ron Cole matched his record vaidt of 13 feet, at Central Michigan, which he had set the vear before. estern was strengthened in the field events bv the snr])risinglv good |)erronnance of Gor- don Hope in the broad jinnp and high jmnp as well as Bob Vi agner in the high jmnp. Hope, competing in the broad jump lor the first time, scored hea ilv with jinn])s of over 21 feet. The track team ' s indoor performances indi- cated great promise for tliis year ' s outdoor track season. INDOOR TRACK RECORD WESTERN 57 WESTERN 67 WE.STERN 601 i WESTERN 90 Central Michiiian 47 Chicaso 37 39i avne ■ ' ' - .) Albion 10 Reniek, left, and Henderson provided W estern iiith a one- ttvo punch in the hurdles. 129 li esetrn ' s sprint medley team of Boh Azkoul, Frank Nugent, Burt Jones, and Bob Bailey placed in the 1952 Drake Re- lays and were expected to do as tvell this season. 1953 OUTDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE April 18 April 21 April 24, 25 May 2 May 9 May 15 May 22, 23 May 26 May 30 June 6 June 12, 13 Home Meets Bowling Green Central Michigan Drake Relays Butler, Cincinnati Bowling Green Relays Miami Mid-American Conference Meet Wayne Central Collegiates (Closed Meet) Central Collegiates (Open Meet) NCAA Meet 130 Jim Hudson, center. j:ets ojf to a quick start in the 40 yard dash. On the hasiis ol llio Irosli;; perrorniaiicc indoors against their sole opponent, Wayne University freshmen, thev presented tlieniselves as a team with nuuh potential. In heatinij avne ' s irosh 81 to 18. thev broke three fresh records and tied another. Dick I ' arknian and ill ri};ht both ran throufih the 4(( vard low hurdles in :()S sec- onds. rifjht aulted 11 feet 11% inches to a new record in the pole vanlt. Later, Wright teamed with Jim Hndson to tie the gvm and frosh record in the 40 vard dash bv nnining it in :4.5. The third record broken was Len Eason ' s throw of 43 feet 4 ' .j inches in the shot pnt. 1953 freshman track Dick l (irkniun and U ill W ri ' fiht are on their ivay to a new frosh record in the lows. Other Western runner is Stii Gaulka. 131 1952 tennis With a team that was led by a sophomore and a freshman, Ed Foster and Jack VredeveU, the Broncos won nine out of thirteen matches dur- ing the regular season and copped, for the sec- ond time in Hap Sorenson ' s career of three years as tennis coach at Western, the Mid- American Conference title. Western proceeded from a slim marginal lead of two points over the defending champions, Cin- cinnati, at the end of the first day, to a decisive five point victory margin on the final day of the plavoffs. Western was first with fourteen points while (Cincinnati and Western Reserve were tied for second with nine points each. On the final day the Broncos won three singles titles and one doubles championship. Vredevelt won in the number two singles flight against Al Kover, Western Reserve, 6-1, 6-1, preventing Reserve from tying the score. Then Yale Brandt knocked Reserve out completely by winning the number three singles flight. Cincinnati ' s chance for a win or a tie was squelched by Kistler ' s brilliant victory over Jerry Gilbert of the Bear- cats. 6-1, 6-1. Foster and Vredevelt were played to the hilt in their doubles victory against Gilbert and Gross of Cincinnati. Kistler and Hpndersbott play the net against Notre Dante while a couple of spertators look things over during the singles matches. 132 Row 1 : Hiip Sorrns(Hi, coach : Bill C ' inA-, (Brunei Haicn : Boh luliifj;. But- tle Creek; Dick Hender- shott, Monroe. Row 2: Dave Kistler, Kalamazoo : Ed Foster, iles: Jack I rederelt. Grand Rapidft: Yale Brandt. Battle Creek. X TENNIS RECORD Vredevelt has the char- acteristic of iisiriii a two- handed forehand stroke. ESTERN 8 WESTERN 7 ESTERN 8 estern 3 Western ' estern 1 WESTERN 6 Western 1 WESTERN 9 WESTERN 5 estern 4 WESTERN 7 WESTERN 9 Southwestern Memphis State 2 Ahibania 1 VANDERBILT 6 TENNESSEE 9 MICHIGAN STATE 8 Det roit 3 MICHIGAN 8 Ahinini 2 Notre Dame 4 CINCINNATI 5 Ohio Toledo - 133 1953 tennis Roic I : Hap Sorenson, coach ; George Carpen- ter. Flint; Dick Laur- ent, Cadillac : Bill A ' .von, South Haven; Jack I redevelt. Grand Rapids. Hoic 2: Chuck Church, Battle Creek: Bob ! uding. Battle Creek; Dick Header- shott Monroe; Lee Cox, Benton Harbor. 1953 TENNIS SCHEDULE April 6 — Southwestern April 7 — Tiilane April 8 — Vanderbilt April 9 — Tennessee April 27 — Detroit April 30 — Michigan May 1 — Cincinnati May 2 — Alumni May 5 — Purdue May 8 and 9 — Quadranglar; Oliio Toledo, Bowling Green May 11 — Michigan State May 15 — Notre Dame May 21, 22, 2.3 — Mid-American Conference Home Games Western approached the 1953 season with en- thusiasm but were conscious of the loss of Ed Foster who forsook this season in order to have a full year ' s eligibility in all sports next year. The nucleus of the team was formed around letter winners Jack Vredevelt, number two man last year; Bob Nuding, and Dick Hendershott. Assisting them were Chuck Church and Lee Cox, juniors, and George Carpenter and Dick Laurent, sophomores. 134 1952 junior varsity tennis estfrn ' s Junior Varsity team functioned in a different capacity than the ordinary fresh- man team as a resuh of the NCAA ruling;, but it apparently had no effect on their per- formance. The JV team of George Carpenter, John Riley, Bill Nixon, Dave Powell, and Dick Laurent won three out of four matches which included a shutout against Hope ' s varsity. 19.S2 JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS RECORD WESTERN .5 WESTERN 4 WESTERN 7 Western Grand Rapids JC 4 Benton Harbor JC! Hope Varsity Grand Rapids JC 7 Hon 1: Dave I ' oni ' U, Glenfield: Bill Nixon, South Haven: Dick Laurent, Cadillac. Row 2: Hap Sorenson, coach : George Carpenter. Flint: John Riley, Iron Mountain. 135 golf With a season ' s record of three wins, eight losses and three ties, Western ' s golf team just wasn ' t able to hit par. Dale Clark and Spike Carlson nearly split for low scores during the season while Joe VanNess also carded out low several times. VanNess and Clark both hit 71 in the last match of the season against Detroit while Clark hit a 71 earlier in the season. Western finished fifth in the conference championship with a score of 626. Ohio was first, for the second year in a row with a score of 608. Cincinnati finished with 615 for sec- ond place while Kent State and Miami tied for third with 616. Prospects for the 1953 season looked good, for Spike Carlson, Joe VanNess, and Don Kelly, all letter winners, were back. Thev faced a schedule that was nearly twice as long as the ' 52 season and one that called for about three matches a week. Row 1: Bob Burns, Mt. Clemens: Don Kelly, Auburn, Ind. Roiv 2: Spike Curhoii, Douagiac : Bill Perigo, coach : Joe VanNess, Kalamazoo. 1952 GOLF RECORD WESTERN 10 Western Sl o Western 6 2 Western 31 2 Western 121 o WESTERN 14V-) Western 4 Western 9 WESTERN 7 Western 2 o Western 7 Western 71 o Western 7 Western 9 Miami 8 TENNESSEE 91 2 TENNESSEE III 2 MICHIGAN STATE 231 2 MICHIGAN STATE 14l o Wavne 31 ) DETROIT 14 Valparaiso 9 Loyola 5 VALPARAISO 151 2 MARQUETTE II Northern Illinois 7l o WAYNE 11 Detroit 9 136 irEtramurals estern has an extensive intramural profirani and is enlariiinj; it eacli vear. One of the feature events of the year was a Tnrkev Rnn, in which the winning team received a live turkey while the individuals that placed first and second received a live duck and chicken, in that order. Allen Hall became the new touch foothall champs by beatiiifi Kappa Sigma I a|)pa. 2(1-0. The .523 boys beat Allen Hall I. 47 to 4(1 for the intramural basketball championship. ,)ini Hipshiir with 14 points and Ed Foster with 1.3 were high point men for the winners. A tribute should be extended to the men who conduct this fine intramural program: ( .lav- ton Maus, Rav Sorenson, George Dales anil lo their student assistants, ,|ini (wddis and Don Withey. Jttane Krnuar, Don Tapert, Ken Johnson, Dick Fleming, Ed Foster, Jim Hipsher, Jim Tollens, Dunne Emaar, Ditttne Jjininti. 137 intramurals Ron I: Phil Hn,lr . Row 2: Carl Kerber, Joe Bradley, Ron Kasher, Leith Fartjoy. Ron 1 : Jim Adams, Dick Dolbee, Don Dorsteieitz. Row 2: Dave Steinke, Bob Smith, Dale Clark, Paul Richiiine. Row 3: Jack Schaefer, Ken Hughes, Bob Brad- ford, Bill Bradford, Carl Schultz. i:i8 women ' s physical education ' ith a minimum of publicity anfl support, as compared to the men ' s physical education setup, the Somen ' s Physical Education Department provides, directs, and stimulates a well balanced atliletic program. This program fluctuates be- tween the needs of a physical education major to the individual whose posture needs to be re- juvenated. It offers experience to all physical education students and to individuals on the in- tramural level in such sports as field hockey, basketball, life saving, and those that are repre- sented pictoriallv. Directing this versified program was Miss Crys- tal orner, Miss Doris Hussey. Miss Margaret Large, Mrs. Helen Brown, Miss Eleanor Doug- lass, Miss Stephanie Prvchitko, Miss Joettc Hainks, Miss Isabel (.rain. shot an arron intn the air . . . Rojuiendlion 139 Miss Eleanor Douglass, Georgiana Lewis, Polly Huitt, Pat W alters, MurtY Mesick, If and a Jubb. V i? 140 Incidently, this happens to he a student and not the instructor. 141 142 143 ganizU student council How 1 : Pal Komski, Betty Johnson, Jack Fricke. Row 2: Greg Anrig, Bill Hackett. Reaffiliation with the National Student Asso- ciation, revision of the scliolarshij) fund and tlie publication of a booklet to inform the legislature of Western ' s future needs consti- tuted major activities of tlie Stiulent ( ouncil durinf: the 1952-1953 council vear. The manv annual duties of tlie representative bodv were carried out, while many new responsibilities and activities were added in order to more effectivelv promote the welfare of all tlie members of the college connnunitv. Under the administration of president Norb VanDerSteen, Student council ' s manv activi- ties were coordinated with the activities of other campus groups: student, facultv and administration. As president, Norb was re- sponsible for general direction of all Council acti ities: provided liason with tlie college administration, and established procedures and planning with the assistance of the execu- tive committee. arren Rouse, as vice-president, directed the organization of the Student Council sponsored social activities: the all-student partv in Sept- ember, the Christmas Party, and the mixer with Kalamazoo College. The exacting job of secretarv, which demands seldom realized quantities of time in the preparation of min- ut es, reports, letters and files, was performed by Joyce Shaffer. Row I : Ann Cefalo, Carl Mauser. Row 2: Dave W al- hri(l;::e, Pat Ankney, Morris Hichrnan. 144 iNOKBERT AM)ERSTEE. , I ' resident. How 1 : Jim Clark, Joyce Shaffer, Don Spitler. W ar- 5 ren Rouse, tiow 2: Ken • i Gray, Bob Collins. 145 student council Uiiic I : Loii M hilc. Charlotte Folks. A nry Allen. Row 2: Fniiik I ' anicciu, Cleieland But- ler. Roiv 1 : Joan Fox, Jane Calev, Jim Mandrell. Row 2: Marshall Fields Jr., George Carpenter. The special duties of the publicity director, Ken Gray, included an extensive revision of the Bronco Rook, the publication of the 7952- 1953 Student-Faculty Directory and a second semester supplement to the Directory and the supervision of the Spring; student elections. Jack Fricke was appointed assistant publicity director during the Fall semester and super- vised the Fall elections as chairman of the Election Board. 146 Robert Collins, as treasurer, served as custod- ian of Student Association funds, the admin- istration of which is one of the chief respon- sibilities of the council. Student Council auditor Don Spitler recorded his periodic in- vestigations of the financial proceedings of all student organizations, assisted the treasurer, and completed a study resulting in recom- mendations for the imi)rovement of financial procedures. The efficiencv and parliamentarv accuracv of Student Council meetings were greatly enhanced by the rulings of the pres- ident ' s parliamentarian, ,Iim ( lark. Major portions of ( ouncil activity were chan- neled through the standing committees: the Social committee under Warren Rouse, the Student Emergency Relief Fund committee under Jane Caley, the National Student Asso- ciation Committee under Greg Anrig, and the Leadership committee under Gerry Rush and Pat Pearsall. The new Student Council sponsored radio station IDR became a major source of con- cern during the year, when increased difficul- ties in the financial relationships illustrated the need for an adjusted administrative struc- ture. The Brown and Gold Fantasies produc- tion was again sponsored by the (xiuncil al- though attempts at revision in the supervision of the production were at times, incompat- iable with the college administration. Philanthropic gestures of the Council includ- ed continued contributions to a foster child in France through CARE, the sale of the Sal- vation Arniv ' s Christmas edition of the W ar CiY on campus, the administration of the March of Dimes drive, and the annual Christ- mas dance, the proceeds of which are joined with the Salvation Arniv ' s Christmas efforts. At one of thr ntuny iuccessful Council dances a girl says, Ow! 147 men ' s union The Men ' s Union Board is the nerve center of activities for men on the estern Michigan campus. Its avowed purposes are: to estabHsh a tcoverning bodv, to provide extra-curricular profjrams, to develop campus leadership, and to enact various activities in the interest of male students at Western Michigan. The ' Herman Herd nt the Cotillion. Hill Diirkee. president: Don Tapert, licepreni- dent: Dick Shorr, secre- tary: Lou Christensen, publicity: Dick Hender- shotr, treasurer. Gordon Wallace receives a fifty dollar check for his entry in the Senti-Cen- tennial Slogan Contest, Fifty years of service to Education. .4dvisors: Ray Pellett, Don Scott, Charles Starring. 148 Men ' s Union open-house — Go man, go I The Union board selected ' ' Stan the Man to play at the 1953 cotillion. H II i m l l lll lllL Rough sketch of R ar Memorial to he put in ! arthex of Kanley Chapel. Men ' s Union erected sev- eral signs announcing Westerns 50th birthday. 149 associated women students Jean Aciina, activities Known in former years as Women ' s League, the governing body of all women students this year became a member of the national organization, the Associated Women Students. Its pvirpose is to unite all women students, to meet their social needs, to uphold high social standards, to govern women students, to afford leadership opportun- ities, and encourage scholastic achievement. AWS is divided into two boards: activities board, and judicial board. With the vice-pres- ident as chairman, the judicial board is com- posed of representatives from the Off-campus house council and the residence halls ' councils. Its duties are of a disciplinarv and regulatory nature, working with the administration to fur- ther the interests of women students. With the president of AWS as chairman, the activities board provides a social program and sets social standards for AWS members. The year proved to be very active with a variety of events including: The senior sister program: r) 3 150 I Dr. Elizabvth Lirhty, Mm. Heh-n htntan. ShirU y MrCU y. Geortiiuna Leiiis, June Caley. Sipphunip Ho- manoHski. ;l r,s. Mar- iierite I ' ntton. Or. Clara C.hiara. Rote 1: HoU-ii Barrows, judicial: jMary Blandford, activities; Ann Cefalo, actirities: Nancy Cllark, actiiities: Ricky Da pi rlo, judicial : Joan Dininiick. judicial; Sondra Flapg, activities; Marilyn Gibbs. activities: Betty Gloor. activities; Janice Grejierson, activities. Roiv 2: Kay Kalhorn. activities; Patricia Koinski, activities; Mary- ann Kuhe. activities. Moyra Ic Ncill, activities: Martha Mcsick. activities; Helen liller. judicial; Dorothy Moses, judicial: Slieila Neshitt, judicial; Marlene Nygard, activities; Garole Oelz. activities. Row 3; Patricia Powell, activities; Gail Peters, activities: Marie Roze- booni, activities: Jackie Slaughter, activities;; Sylva Smith, activities; Lanra Stephenson, activities; Lois Udell, activities; Marie Warner, activities; Carolyn Wiederhold, activities; Sally Wykkel, judicial. Jane Caley, pres. Shirley McCloy, v. pres. Betsey Meahon. secy. Stephanie Romanowski, treus. Georgina Lewis, publ. mgr. 151 a Who ' s Who party and freshman tea which af- forded junior and senior sisters an opportunity to meet durint; Freshman Davs: the AWS and Mens Union sponsored all-student carnival dur- ing Freshman Week; a second annual Career Conference, featuring as speaker, Mrs. Mvrtle Labbitt from station CKLW in Detroit along with the A S sponsored girl-bid formal, Fem- me Fatale as a part of Twirp season; the an- nual Christmas Chocolate which brightened the holiday season; playing host to the State AWS Convention; the Mother ' s Day Tea; the June Breakfast; the Daisy Chain which honors the freshmen women with high scholastic ratings. The weekly teas held every Wednesday in the Davis Room, and signing organizations to go to dances at the Veteran ' s Hosr)ital in Battle Creek were vear-long services. The officers for this year were: Jane Caley, president; Shirley McCloy, vice-president; Betsy Meabon, secretary: Stephanie Ronianowski, treasurer: and Georgianna Lewis, publicity man- ager. Sponsors for the year were Dr. Elizabeth Liclitv, Dr. Clara Chiara, Mrs. Helen Inman, and Mrs. Marguerite Patton. associated women students 152 arista Last year at the June Breakfast seven junior women were Tapped for Arista, the women ' s honorary society for senior women. Arista, liav- ing been organized in 1940, carried on its many traditional and service activities throughout the school year of 19S2-S3. The members were chosen unanimously for their leadership, schol- arship, and service to the college. Arista continued its efforts in working for af- filiation witli Mortarboard, the national honor society for senior women. Several service pro- jects were undertaken by the girls such as: filing the Student Council Class cards for the election, making Thanksgiving favors for Fairmont Tu- berculosis Hospital, and ushering at the January graduation. Besides the service projects Arista had some very fine social events including the Homecom- ing Breakfast and an honor chocolate for soph- omore women. ARISri Margaret Eddy, Kay Kal- horn, Irene Kiibovich, Janet MacDonald. Joan Miillany. Sheila Nesbilt, Marcia It amhoff. 153 This year the Herakl has been striving to ful- fill its orifiinal purpose: to function as the inforniati e organ for the students, the fac- ulty, and the administration, of Western Michigan College. To better achieve its goal, the Herald has been published each week with a text front page, an innovation which has increased the space for news. For the first time, an issue of the Herald awaited each student as he arrived to enroll in September. Also two special issues were published giving pictures and inforination about campus life to prospective Freshmen. CHUCK SHERWOOD, Editor. JIM HOEKJE, Business Manager. Lee Payne, Managing Editor; U inston Wessels, News Editor; Pete Cooper, Feature Editor. herald 151 Chuck Sherwood, as editor, was responsible for every phase in tlie production of the Herald and wasn ' t that enough. With Jim Hoekje serving as business manager, the Herakl had one of its most successful years, financiallv. Winston Wessels served as news editor for the year. One of the key men of the staff, it was his task to cover the non-social events on campus. Ron Smith handled athletic news as sports edi- tor for the first semester, and was replaced bv John Sistanish for the second semester. Sue Saivyer, Society Editor; Katie Briggs. Nancy Bosenkoff, Lois Danne berg. Circulation Maniitier. MORRIS RICHMAN, Business Manager. brown and gold GENE CLYSDALE, Editor. Jim Boykin, Photo jiraijlii-rinchief. Ted Dickerson, Assistant Editor. Margaret I ' erry, Literary Editor. 156 Here within the cover of this book is the coni- biiied efforts of several individuals who have attempted to record the efforts of some four thousand students during the past vear at es- tern Michigan College. To do this has required work, cooperation within the staff, and more work. hat ever one can sav here, in the ac- knowledgement of this work, that has been done bv the staff, is little. The sum total of their work and the recognition of it lies within he com- pleted book itself. e were fortunate this year to have a group of individuals that possessed a sense of humor. For when things get tough a humorous outlook car- ries von bevond the spots where you might bog down. Jim Bov kin was the liead photographer and deserves the most credit. He was assisted by John Allev and Fred Gareiss. Dave Holcomb is responsible for the co er and art work and he was assisted bv Lasse Aaltonen. Carl Ramsay and Gareiss wrote sports. And then there was Terrible Ted Dickerson the as- sistant edit or. Oh w ell ! It was a jreat vear. Dare Holcomb, Art Editor. Lasse Aaltonen, Assistant Art Editor. I ' ill Ihtpjilr. Until I ' ftttrrson. Miil nnl Mannix. Carl Ramsay, Sports if riter. Jerry Alley and Fred Gareiss, Photographers, Eileen Davies, Katie lieid. Eddie Stenurt, .issistant Business Manager. Don MacFadven. 157 alpha phi omega The Gamma Phi chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was estabUshed on Western ' s campus in 1941. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fra- ternity and started the year ' s activities usher- inj; at the various assemblies. Other services performed throughout the year were: build- ing the homecoming bonfire, cleaning sec- tions of Kleinstuck Reserve, and visiting patients confined to the Health Service. The leaders for the club were: Doug De Grow, president: Max Plumhoff, vice-pres- ident: Joe Horrick, secretary: David Howes, corresponding secretary: and Bill Breyfogel, treasurer. The sponsors were Frank Jesse and Dr. Leo Stine. Ron 1 : Mr. Frank Jerse. Keith liiisselL Juy Broun, Bill Breyfogle, Tom Evans, Richard Bradley, Jerry Woodard. Row 2: John Alley. Douglas DeGrow, Charles Gage, Keith Renbarger, David Howes, Jack Hopkins. 158 Roiv I: Jo Anne Smith. Harold Cook, jane Hitf hes, Marilyn Darrotv, Ilene Searl, Dale Srhoher. Dale Pattison, George Beimers. Hoiv 2: Millinm Hessel, Paul Stack. James Zajivlnieyvr. Richnumd hins man, Donald Searl, Robert Miller, I ernon Uartnett, Dr. Cyril Stout, gamma theta upsilon The purpose of Gainina Theta Upsilon, a nation- al geography fraternity is, to further professional interest in geogaphy. to strengthen student training, and to provide opportunity for devel- opment of social amenities. ' { estern ' s Alpha Gamma chapter didn ' t confine themselves to just exploring local points of geographical interest. Besides entering a float in the Homecoming parade and entertaining alumni and guests at a Homecoming coffee they supplied guides for the annual Science Dav held in the spring. Supplementing these activities were the monthly business meetings that often featured movies and illustrated travel talks. Officers of the year were Harold C ' ook, presi- dent; Jane Hughes. ice-president : Ilene Searle, corresponding secretary: Marilyn Darrow, re- cording secretary; Paul Stack, treasurer; Joanne Smith social chairman : and Dale Pattison was publicity chairman. Sponsors were Miss Mar- guerite Logan, Dr. Cyril Stout and Dr. William Berry. 159 How 1 : Jean Adams, Jean Acuna, lAiella Little, Thelma Estill, Jackie Slaughter, Norma Crane. Rotv 2: Pat Boynton, Lucile f ' ratt, Marilyn Bryant, anine Landis, Evelyn Sowers, Grace Swihart, Rhoda Crowle, Margaret Plewak, Phil Faust- man, How 3: Dale Lancaster, Lai erne Johnson, Cleora Fletcher, Dorothy Borden, J irginia Simpson, Caroline Rey- nolds, Marilyn DeVries, Barbara Hokunson, Ted Dickerson, Paul Kruzel. Dr. Lee Thurston, state superintendent of public instruction, a dd res sed members of Kappa Delta Pi on H hat the Com- munity Expects (if a New Teacher, ' at the fall cere- monies. 160 kappa delta pi Ron ' 1 : Jo Miillaney, Margaret Gaskill, Elizabeth Tomchak, Phyllis Corliti, Sue Beimers, Barb Kilhiirn, Janet MarDon- ald. Hon- 2: Pat Still, Sheila Seshitt. Lou Ei:lrstiin. Jo.inne Smith, Jacqueline Stronf , Barb Cluier, Irene Heeringa, Nadine Armstrong, Joan Rood. Row 3: Polly W elburn, Joyce Jensen, Bob uding, Bernard Leech, Sylvester Szym- czak, Lhiiiglas Johnson, Earl Arend, Ken Grey. Joel Burden, Dr. W illiam Robinson. Beta Iota chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, reached a milestone in its twenty-fourth year on Western ' s campus when it initiated its one-thousandths member Marijaret Gaskill, at the fall ceremonies. Dr. Lee Thurston, state superintendent of pidjlic instruction, spoke on hat the ( ommiuiity Expects of a New Teacher. Kappa Delta Pi began its year ' s activities with a chocolate recofjnizinfi; freshmen honor students. In December nine members of Beta Iota chap- ter joined thirty other chapters at a national regional meeting at Kent State Uni ersity At the spring Honors Con ocation the Kappa Delta Pi honor award was given to the chapter senior judged as best supporting and promoting the ideals of Kappa Delta Pi. Howard Mowen, history department, reported on education in Yugoslavia at one meeting while at another. Miss Alicia Gonsalez, from Nicar- agua, entertained members with her guitar. The year ' s activities were climaxed with the annual party at the hoine of the counselor. Dr. William Robinson. Officers for the year were Ken Gray, president; Margaret Eddy, vice-president; Polly Welburn, secretary: Joel Burdin. treasurer: and Loidielen Eggleston, historian-recorder. 161 Hotv 1: Mr. Herbert Hannon, Ruth Hall, Delores MacDonald. Jo Ann W atkins. Row 2: If alter Gendz- iiill. Dale Griffith, Jay W ark, Herman Semeliss, John lAirson, Raymond Janes, Bertch Merriman, Don 1 rumba. kappa rho sigma Kappa Rho Sigma was organized by the Fac- ulty Science (Hub on November 17, 1920. It has been the aim of this honor society 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 mathe- matics de|)artments. The annual initiation banquet was held at the Arcadia Brook Clubhouse in May, after which, new members were entitled to wear the key of the society. 162 Sigma Alpha Tan, installed at V ' estein in 1950, is an honorary aviation fraternity. By extending itself beyond the normal goals of an honorary fraternity Sigma Alpha Tau, in collaboration with the Sky Broncos, spon- sored a homecoming float and a dance. Officers for the year were: Hershal King, president; Don Hitzfield, vice-president; Jason Zote, treasurer; Joe Bryant, secretary; and Dick MacLeod, corresponding secretary. William Wichers was sponsor. sigma alpha tau Ron 1 : Jack Altiird. Bill Srhiilz. Leroy Gou TheodnTP Holnum. Hon 2: Joe Bryant. Jim Eccles, Murshull Boynlon. Jim Cobb. Dick- Kratzer. 163 Sigma tau chi Sigma Tau Chi, an honoray business fratern- ity, limits its membership to students enrolled in any of the business studies curricula who meet the requirement s of the club. It is one of the lari;est coeducational organizations on campus. In order to coordinate a closer relationship between the student and business the club had some of the leading business men and women of Kalamazoo speak to the club. This in turn was supplimented bv trips to some of these concerns as well as making a field trip to Chicago. Of course for a lighter touch there is the traditional Christmas party and the annual formal banquet in May. Directing these fiuictions were Clarence Mill- er, president; Janice Gregerson, vice-presi- dent; Dorothy LaDuke, secretary; Carol Wil- son, treasurer; Joan Dinimick, alumni sec- retary; Barbara Courtois, statistician. Mrs. George Kirby and Lester Lindquist seryed as club sponsors. Row 1: Don Peterman, Elsie Braunz, Doug DeGraw, Carlie Broman, Hoiiard Rutgers. Row 2: Peggy Cor- radini, Richard Miller, Donna Curtiss, Florence Mar- shall, Charles Gage. Row 3: Barbara Thoma, Keith Renbarger, Marlene Gilbert, Ted Prichard, Louise Scharer. 164 Br V Hi jp ' mH i i I B K fe L K S H Row 1: Clarence Miller, pre i.: Carolyn Ifilson, treas.: Mrs. Edna Kirhy, Jan:ce Gregerson, vice-pres. : Barbara Cotirtois:, statist.; Dorothy LaDiike sec. Ron 1 : Harold Whtlock, Stephanie Romanonsk ' . Charles Stronp, Marie Rozeboom, Jim Ryan, Ferre! Tiduell. Row 2: Ifill ' am DeGraw, y orn a Lo e Robert Stoltz, Pat U iedenbeck, Lyle Perry. Ron . ' Mar ' on Lentz, Sancy Newton, Leanora Kalenda, Bonnie Hotisnerth, Linda Gibbs. 165 How 1: Don Russeau, Phil Mason, Ross Van Ve.s.s, BUI W orra, Dave Gillett, Georfie Smart, Tom Ryan, Carl Bjerre- ' fiaard, Jerry French, Glenn Gould, It ar- ren Mayer, Bob Smith, Ralph Merritt. Row 2: FaI Smith, Charles Brill, Julius Middledorf, Chan Locey, Ray Ladd, Micky Lockner, Dr. Geors e Bradley. 166 phi mu alpha sinfonia Sinlonia was organized in 1946 and two years later, with adiled variations, it became the Delta lota Chapter of I ' hi Mu Alpha. With the purpose ol advancing the cause of music in America, Sinfonia gave forth with a jazz concert in Februarv. In conjiuiction with Sigma Alplia an American nmsicale was given in April, with lime out in between for a din- ner dance. Also, alinnnae mend ers come back with some learning and presented a symposium on music education. At Home- coming Sinfonia took second ])rize for the most humorous float. Officers for the vear were: Carl Bjerregaard, president: Jerry French, vice-president: Rob- ert Smith, secretary: Channing Locey, treas- urer: Ralph IMerritt. National Councilman: and Vi arren Mayer, historian. The sponsor was Dr. George H radix. 167 Mary Keyser, Shirley Gibbs, Jac- queline Campbell, Janet Schafjer, Carolyn Cbapin, Janet Brown, Marie Siefert, Joanne Hartz, Marcia Reed. Sigma Alpha Iota, a national professional fraternity for women in the field of music, celebrated its 5()th Anniversary this year. The local chapter, Beta Eta, has completed its fourth year on campus. Activities began in the fall with a get-ac- quainted party for all freshmen women in the music department. At homecoming S.A.I, held their annual ahnnni breakfast and their float, a first time entry, won second prize. One of the highliglits of the first semester was the initiation of four new patroness members. The S.A.I. Micliigan-Ohio State Day which was held in Detroit during November was at- tended by fifteen members of Beta Eta. Rushing began late in November and con- tinued vith the Rose Musicale in early December. The second semester began with the initiation of new members followed by the annual American Musicale which was presented to the public in conjunction with Phi Mu Alpha. A May breakfast, a picnic honoring the sen- iors, and tlie formal Founders ' Day Dinner and Senior Farewell service on June 11 ended the year ' s activities. The officers for this year were: Barbara Hokanson, president : .Jacqueline Strong, vice- president: Crace Swihart and Nanine Landis, corresponding and recording secretaries, re- pectivelv; Martha Smith, treasurer: Betty Dorow, chaplain: Luella Little, editor; Eve- lyn Sowers, sergeant-at-arms: and Marcelle Gillespie, parliamentarian. Advisors for the group were Mrs. Dorothea Snyder, Miss Mary Doty, and Miss Marie Krust. 168 sigma alpha iota Row } : Claudia ahbia, Betty Dorow, Evelyn Sowers. Row 2: Wanda Kietzer, Miss Mary Doty, Grace Stvihart, Barbara Hokanson, Mrs. H. Maybee, Mrs. D. Snyder, Mrs. K. Crabb, Mrs. E. Carter, Martha Smith, Miss Marie Kriist, Nanine Landis. Roiv 3: Patricia Faitsnaugh, Mar- ilyn Bryant, Elizabeth Tomchak, Margaret Gaskill, Mar- cells Gillespie, Patricia ! ' iill. Jacqueline Strong, Luella Little. 169 orchestra The Western Michigan College Orchestra, under the direction of Julius Stulberg, gave its initial public performance in December at the Civic Auditorium. This concert presented music from different periods and included the work of Viv- aldi, Havdn, Beethoven and Enesco. The featur- ed soloists were Philip Mason, Marilyn Bryant, Madge Tappenden and Grethchen Dorn, violin majors from the music department. The orches- tra also shared in the annual Christmas program which was held at Central High School. In the spring the orchestra gave a May concert. Selections bv Schubert, Tschaikowski and Kha- chaturian highlighted the program. Other ac- tivities of the orchestra included participation in the Festival of Arts, visits to regional high schools, and an annual picnic in June. Violins: Pat Ansted. Bernard Blue. Marilyn Bryant, Carolyn Marie Kntst, Concertnuister, Philip Mason, Donna Moran, Ma Swinsick. Matiiie Tappenden, Betsey U est. } ioias: Shirley Judith Adkins, Carol Bonus. Jackie Campbell. Muriel Matth Su ' ihart. String Basses: Irrin Johnson, Frank Mutina. Fred ing, I ancy Franks, Jane Lyons. Oboes: Patricia Ankney, Nita Russeau, Thomas Ryan, Robert Smith. Bassoons: Mickey Zardis Hoffman. Dai id Fou-e. George Snuirt. James fan West John. Ross fan ess. William Jt orra. Trombones: Roy Ladd. pani: I irginiu Cooley. Percus.tion : Charles Farley, Don R Chapin, Cretchen Dorn, Eleanor Griffen, Roland Guillout, rgaret Perry, Janet Peters, Joan Rood, Margery Ruby, Richard Coy, Victor Hickman, Gene Logan, Paul Wheator. Cello: hews. Eyhaine Pillet. Daniel Premo, Diana Springett, Grace Peryer. Flutes: Carl Bjerregaard, Pat Fausnaugh, Joyce Flem- Carlson, Charles Farley. Clarinets: ITarren Mayer, Don Lockner, Sat Matina. Horns: Barbara Aiery, Barbara Brye, rienen. Trumpets: Frederick Ansara. Glenn Gould. Peter Long- Channing Locey, FUhcard Smith. Tuba: Charles Brill. Tmm- eau, It illiam U orra. 171 Flutes and Piccolos: Marcia Bestervelt, Carl Bjerregaard, Nancy Franks, Doris Percy, Gretta Pryor, Joan Smith, Richard Si ' insick. Joan interna. Oboes: Patricia Ankney, Mita Carlson, Helen Fuhrman. Bassoons: Mickney Lockner, Salvatore Mat- ina, Douglas Wakefield. B Flat Clarinets: Nadine Armstrong, Coral Briney, Bruce Burkhart, Jean DeHaan, Carolyn Dignan, Thelina Estill. Nancy Fair, Charles Farley, Harold Gaut, Robert Geuder, Patty Haivken, Frances Helling, Philip Mason, W arren Mayer. Leuis Prestidge, Thomas Ryan, Richard Shumar, Robert Smith, Evelyn Stegenga, Madge Tappenden, Bud Udell, Joan U alker, William U vUs, Jacqueline W orthington, Marilyn Zook. Alto Clarinets: Marilyn Taylor, Patricia IT eishaupt. Bass Clarinets: U anita Bouen, Clinton Drummond, Donald Russeau. Saxaphones : Jean Acuna, Martha Chambers, Raymond Fifer, Noel Jackson, Barbara Kay. Bette Messinger, Beverly Reed, Marie Seifrt. David Wank. Cornets and Trumpets: Fred An- sara, Merla Bird, Alfred Frechette, Judson Carver, David Gillette. Glenn Gould, Lyle Huggett, Ted Louis, Peter Longjohn, Georgene Meyer, Barbara Nisley, Rita Rotzien, Ross Van Ness, William W orra. French Horns: Bart Ansley, Barbara Avery, Barbara Brye, Zurdis Hoffman, George Nyenhuis, Marcia Reed, Anne Seeley, George Smart, James Van W estrienen. Baritones: JAlian Bobchik, Janet Broun, Robert Hughes, Roger Marrison, James Noggle, Edward Smith, Arthur West, Phyllisan W est. Trombones: Robert Carpp. Raymond Cronkhite, illiam Gravit, Irving Johnson, Roy Ladd, Channing Locey Donald Parrish, Robert Todd. Tubas: Russell Amos, Charles Brill, James McGlasson, Julius Middledorf, Fred Peryer, Allan Rich. Percus- sion: Brt ' tidon Boekeloo, Norman Bradeiveg, irginia Cooley. Dewey Hodgkinson, Duane Pifer, Hah Rough, Ingerid VanStratton. band Directed by Leonard V. Meretta, the 100-piece Marching band, comprised of music and non- music majors, played for all of the home foot- ball games. The band played for the Homecom- ing parade and pep rally, and made an overnight trip to Oxford, Ohio where the group performed for the Miami-Western football game. The Marching band featured twirlers Dick Swin- sick, Kaye Meeder, Elaine Higgins, Marilyn Sit- tig, and drum major Duane Pifer. Russell Brown of the music department faculty assisted Mr. Meretta with the activities of the Marching Band. The Eighth Annual Winter concert was pre- sented in January in Central high school aud- itorium. A cornet trio and a clarinet quartet comprised of members from the band were feat- ured. The Spring concert was given in Kanley court in June. For their final appearance, the band played for the commencement program. Officers for the year were: Thomas Ryan, pres- ident: William Wells, vice-president; and Gretta Pryor, secretary-treasurer. 172 The Men ' s Glee Club is an organization for any Western men who are interested in singing. The club was directed by Mr. Jack Frev. Included in the activities for the fall semester were a trip to Grand Rapids to give concerts in three schools, a program of sacred music which was presented at the First Reformed Church, and singing in the Christmas concert at Central High. In the spring there was a concert hour and the annual banquet. Throughout the vear the Men ' s Glee Club serenaded the different women ' s dormitories. The officers for the year were: Jerrv Stowell, president; Ed McKenzie, vice-president: Dick King, secretary-treasurer; and Paul Darnell, librarian. men ' s glee club Robert Azoul, accompdnist. Ron 1: Jack Lyons. Jerry Delliiifxer, Milton Zasche. I ictor Hickman. Guy Diiffielfl. Ed Butcher. Bud J isser, Eu iene McCord. Phil Steen, Jerry Facquin. Jerrold French. Row 2: Monroe Rasche. Fred Richardson, Dale Becker, Carmen Piacenti. Dave U al- bridge, Jerry Stoicell, orm Bradly, Don Rumery, Daiid Kath. Bernard Blue, Paul Donnell, Don U eston. Row 3: Ralph Merritt, Don Marvin. Richard King. John Herrick, Ted Pasnia, Ed McKenzie, Ronald Dewey, Tom Faris. Don Atkinson, Tony Calderone, Ron Ingraham, Jack McCarthy. 173 women ' s glee club The Women ' s Glee Club was founded on West- ern ' s campus in the fall of 1913. This organiza- tion, now under the direction of Mrs. Dorthea Sage Snvder, is made up of approximately fifty selected girls. The aim of the club is to give its members experience in performing some of the finest musical literature available. The senior members were given the opportunity to choose and direct much of the music performed. The various singing engagements included per- forming for the AAU , the ( liristmas Choco- late, and for the women of the Me thodist and Presbyterian churches. The Modern Dance Club joined the Glee Club in the various trips to regional schools. Other events of the year in- cluded an initiation banquet, caroling, a Christ- mas party, and a spring concert. A picnic at the home of Mrs. Snvder concluded the club ' s social events. Officers for the year were: Margaret Gaskill, president: Elizabeth Tomchak, vice-president; Evelyn Sowers, secretary: Patricia «ull, treas- urer: Marcelle Gillespie, publicity manager; and Betty Dorow, business manager. f ttrsily Trio. Betty Dorroiv, Margaret Gaskill, Marcelle Gillespie, Accompanist: ISanine Landis. 174 Row 1 : Barbara Hokanson, Mary . eil- 5o«, Estella Jones, Judy Henderson, Patricia Kelly, Claudia Zabbia, If an- da Kietzer, Jackie Stronji. Row 2: Betty Dorrow, Janean McKwin , Bettv Horsch, Elaine Reinhardt. Delores Hendryck, Martiaret Gaskell, Jackie Campbell, Janet T rtfrs, Lorna Hays. Row 3: } anine Landis, Vauline Shook, Tillie Drenth. Sondra Flagg, Audrey Timmer, Gloria W ise, Laura I eivis. Pat Fausnaugh, Margaret Man- nix. Row 4: Janet AV son, Jane Gold- wood. Marcelle Gillespie. Jean Carl- son, Lorraine Kracko, Ann School- master, Linda W aggoner, Pat ull, Carol Wrench, Martha Smith, Arbiirl Shook, Barbara Buchanan. Accompan- ist: Kiehn Sowers. 175 Accom[mnisls: Shirley Gibhs and Marfiarot Beloof. How 1: Dorothy (Jsnum, Loiielle Little, Sue Stociim, Jo AtiJie Hertz, Eugene McCord, David Mack, Lorraine Hope, Barbara Buch hara Hokanson, Mar ' aret Gaskill. Ron 2: Marie Seifert, Marc Seeley, Mildred Week. Ralph Merritt, Jerry SoergeJ, Douglas Richard Hrill, Jerry Misch(dl, Philip Steen, George yyenhuis, bia, tanine Landis, Martha Smith. Row 5: Jane Alexander, Carpenter, Jean Randall, Ted I asnia, Ben Lnderuood, Ronald Faris, . orm Aljing, Ed McKenzie LaV erne Johnson, Gloria Betty J)oroH, Thelma Estill, Laura Shoemaker, Janet LaPlante, Fred Richardson, Ted Dickerson, Donald U ank. Jack Fennell, anan, Gwendolyn Tolhurst, Janet Brown, Janet Schaffer, Bar- Beatervelt. Marcelle Gillespie, Jackie W orthington, Ann Scott, Robert Carpp, l avid Gillett, Charles Cancer, Dan Beggs, Linda If a g goner, Jill Johnston, Claudet Parsons. Claudia Zab- Joan Gaiilt, Jean Highlander, Marcia Reed, Coral Briney, Mary Dewey, Norman Bradley, Burn Seeley, Ken Hansen, Tom King Barbara Lakso Phyllis Grosser, Joan Yntema. college choir Throufihoiit the year the college choir made numerous trips to the neighboring regional high schools. Before the ( hristmas vacation the choir participated in the annual Christ- mas program at Central High. Other peren- nial engagements were concerts in the various local churches and participation in the chapel services. Singing during the Festival of Arts week was the highlight of the spring activi- ties. A fitting closure to the numerous spring affairs was a picnic held during the last week in May. The officers for the choir last season were: Ralph Merritt, president; Louella Little, vice- president; Betty Dorow, secretary-treasurer. 176 madrigal singers Edward McKenzie, Phil Steen, «ninf Lmidis. Betty Danin. Juan Gaitlt, Marie Seifert, Murcelle Gillespie. Claudia Zuhhia, Martha Smith, Ralph Merritt, Ted Pasma, Norman lirudley. The Madrigal Singers is a group coinposed ol College Choir Members interested in study- ing and singing both 16th century and modern songs which are especially written lor small groups, usually ranging from eight to tweKe in number. During the year the Singers presented pro- grams for high school, college, and civic or- ganizations in and about Kalamazoo. Mrs. Dorothea Snyder coached the Madrigal group and was aided by Joanne Hertz at the piano. 177 exploration fait h During the first week of March the different religious groups presented the Exploration Faith programs. Their aim was to demonstrate that spiritual values are implicit in all phases of life. To accomplish their aim, Newman Club, Hillel Club, and Student Fellowship invited guest speakers from local and far-awav areas. Such topics as religion in Asia, marriage, and faith in its many aspects were discussed. Enumerable panel discussions followed by student bull ses- sions aided the students to delve deep into any existing problem. This was the first year for Exploration Faith and the reception of its programs was reward- ing. At the end of its week the leaders and participants felt that their life had trulv been enriched. How 1: Ijfuiise Zijj, Mrs. IVinifred MacFec, David Lowe. Bonnie Houswerth. Beverly Partington. Joan Dygert. Connie Kiill. Jeanne Strand, Janet MoUhagen. How 2: Mrs. Elizabeth Householder. Dr. Hobert Friedniann. Hichard Hooker. Joanne Hartz. How .i: Dave Newsome, Claiidine Pier. Ken Gray. Dr. A. L. Sebaly. Mr. Hussell Strong, Warren House. Miss Verne Fuller, Norm Bradley, Dr. George Bradley, Mrs. Kalherine Chapman, Ken Buck. 178 Kandell llarli ' i . 1 r. I ' dlil Mary Kuvniand, Richard Raymond. Ruth Randfll. Marjorie Carey, Grace Burgess, Miss Opal Stamm. Roic 3: Katherine Diiane, Belty Knnz.l ' hylis Noggel, Rev. Kenneth Seeley, Mrs. Kenneth Seeley. Campbell club A reli iious anfl social fellowsliip of students of the Disciples of t.hrist brotherhood was founded and cliartered during the year 1952. anied for an early leader in a movement for unity among churches, it is called the (laniphell (.luh. The group aims to develop spiritual growth and leadership of its mem- hers. Meeting twice monthlv for devotional, educa- tional, and social evenings, the club assisted the University Christian Mission committee on the campus with Exploration Faith in March. The meetings were at Kanley Chapel mainh but at Christmas time Miss Opal Stamm entertained at Colechon House. Officers were electetl following a banquet at Arcadia Brook with Jack Schaefer, president: Grace Burgess, vice-president: and Mary Cor- zine, secretary-treasurer. The group is sponsored by the (Central Chris- tian Church, of which the Rev. Kenneth Brvce Seeley is pastor, and Kalamazoo Chris- tian Church wliich is served by Rev. E. C. Vi atterworth. Faculty sponsors include Miss Opal Stamm, Miss Kate Graye Hunt, Miss Rachel Acree and Dr. Chester L. Hunt who is on leave from the college. 179 hillel R(nr 1 : Sandra Finn, Gi ' rrie Hynian, Shirley Becker, Mandell Bublick, Louise ' iff, Rahlii Herman Grossnian. Hoie 2: Franklin Fried- man, Myra Rubin, Morris Richman, Seema Gross, Myron Green, Les Gruber, Mr. Julius Stulberg. Hillel was loiiiideil at estt ' iii in 1945 and in 1946 became affiliated with the National Hillel Fomidation which is sponsored by the Bnai B ritli, the national Jewish fraternal organiza- tion. Hillel ' s aims are to further the knowledge of their religions tradition, to provide an oppor- tnnity for informal social activities and to co- operate in the inter-faith program of the college which inchided for this vear participation in, and planning of, Exploration Faith week. eekly meetings alternated between bible dis- cnssions and social programs which included movies of modern Israel and several latke potato i)ancake parties. Mandell Bublick served as president: Myra Rubin, vice-president: Seema Gross, recording secretary; Louise Ziff, corresponding secretary: and Sandra Finn, treasurer. Julius Stulberg was facultv sponsor while Rabbi Herman Gross- man was religious advisor. ISO Roll 1: June Srhunlz. Esther Siinirnerliill. Margaret Sherman. Joan Dygert. Joan Gault. lion 2: Jean Mertz. I irainiu Martin, lAnda Crandull. Maneelyn Lone. Row i: Bill Roiiers. Bert I ermuellen, Jim f anil estrienen, Don Fitzgerald. inter church student fellowship Four Kalamazoo churches sponsor Inter-Church Student Fellowship : First Methodist, First Con- gregational, First Baptist, and First Presbyter- ian. Membership is open to students of every faith from Western, Kalamazoo College and Bronson School of Nursing. Student Fellowship members look back on a year of activities that pointed toward Christian service and a deeper imderstanding of the Chris- tian faith. Weekend retreats, a series of Uni- versity of Life discussions, Saturday work- camps, faculty fireside gatherings, a pancake supper, dramatic productions, and informal ses- sions at the Student house highlighted these activities. Student Fellowship affairs during 19.52-5. ' ? were guided by Dave Lowe, president; Lou Brake- man, vice-])resi(lent : Beverley Partington, sec- retary; and Irma Grissom, treasurer. Joan Dy- gert took over vice-presidential duties during the second semester. Rev. John Didey and Miss Loris Mallett were directors of the group. 181 Row I: Shirley Ian Dyke, Vera Pobittsky, Carol II agner. Jean Aciina, Kathleen l iket. How 2: Margaret Hrozovich, Joanne Haslam, Connie Stanishmski. Ann Solomon, Syhaine ! illrt, Joan Pier son. lioic 3 : Tom Linck, Larry Fleck, Frank . ' Sugenl, Alan Suess, Jack McCarthy. newman club ma r v . g Rotv 1 : Dick yeit ' some, Pat Powell, Dorothy LaDiikp, Pat Dopppl, Dave IXou ' some. Hon- 2: Dr. Stanley Kiiffel, Fr. hiines (fMeara, The Newman Club was organized on Western ' s campus in 1946 and received its charter in the National Newman C]lub federation the same year. The purpose of the Newman Club is to stimu- late a religious education and cultural atmos- phere among the Catholic students enrolled at Western. This purpose is achieved by the spon- soring of speakers on religious and educational topics and bv encouraging our members to fre- quent the sacraments and other devotions. The highlights of the vear were the Christmas party in December, the Mardi Gras costume hall in .January, and the annual retreat during Lent. The officers for the vear were: Dick Newsonie, president; Dave Newsome, vice-president; Pat Powell, recording secretary; Dorothy LaDuke, corresponding secretary; Pat Doppel, treasurer. Dr. Stanlev Kuffel and Fr. James O ' Meara were sponsors. 182 Thos.e •grinning personalities arc the uinners of the New- man Club ' s annual Mardi (irus costume hall contest. Row 1 : Nancy Simmons, Elizabeth Svec, Pat Wilkins, Jean I orphal, Phyllis Wil- kins, Georgianu Lewis, Mury Manin. How 2: Grace Murphy. Judy Servaas. Pat R alter, Darlene Ryor, Margaret Mannix, Ksther Skurka, Don Jf agner. Row 3: Lorry Stannard, Leo Stevens, W illiam ena, Karl l an Ditzhurzen. Maurice Metzelaar, Dick Wolff. pre-ministerial club Roiv 1 : Diiane Pifer, Joan Gault, Ritthmary Persons, Richard Hooker. Roiv 2: Tom Paris, Don Pitz eraUI, Jill Johnston, Edivard Hart. Row 3: Jean Crabtree, Rev. Robert I? ill- otighhy, William ] eith, Mrs. Frank House- holder. One of the newest clubs on campus is the Pre- Ministerial Club having been formed this past year. It is open to all students who are prepar- ing for the ministry and women students who are training in the fields of religious education. The club functioned around meetings that were devoted to group discussions of the Bible and problematic religious questions in the world today. The meetings were further enlightened bv guest speakers. Richard Hooker served as president; Tom Fer- ris, vice-president; and Ruthmary Persons secre- tary. Sponsors were Mrs. Frank Householder, and Reverend Robert E. Willoughby. 184 Top picture, rou 1: Gail V frs. Lttis I dell, Marilyn Ehret, Marilyn Bonwrs. Marjorif Gerhe, Doris Lnuer. Rote 2: Ihnu Kolin. Mary Alice Smith, J fan Handall, Miss Myrtle l oicers, Bar- bara Sutton. Aileen Schullz, Marie Reunt. Sec- ond picture, rou 1: Mrs. Georu,e Bradley, Lois Hartman, Mary Suarez. Bita Mahder. Hoic 2: Jackie Heek. Diane Spriuixett. Joyce Fleming, Joyce Jensen. Joyce orton. Sally Connelly. Mrs. Busse! Seihert. y wca The oiing Somen ' s Christian Association as a part of the national CA naovenient, was first establislied at Western abont 1920. Spiritnal t;ro vth and service to others receive special emphasis in tlie activities of the fir()ii|). Se eral service projects were carrietl ont dnring the year. The two families adopted for the year were given Thanksgiving baskets. Christmas gifts, clothing, furnishings, and were visited and helped personally by many of tlie girls. Other service projects inclnded participation in the WSSF drive and national and state YMCA pro- jects. In the fall a refreshment booth was sponsored bv the group at the Carnival and a Freshman Breakfast was held for all freslunan women. Other activities were Christmas caroling, par- ticipation in Exploration Faith, initiation of new members, and the annual spring banqnet and picnic. Officers for the year were: Joyce Jensen, pres- ident; Marilyn Boniers, vice-president: Gail Peters, treasurer: and Jean Randall, secretary. Sponsors were Miss Myrtle Powers, Miss Esther Scliroeder, Mrs. Rnssell Seibert, and Mrs. George Bradley. 185 AUhoufih this is not characteristic of all art students it does shoiv elpTuents of individualism. H ' i( , on floor: Cvnc Hance, (Gloria White, Kay Burke, Georgunn Coffeen, Dave Hoi- comb. Ron 2: Marilyn I leugel. Miss Har- riet Kilroe, Miss Elizabeth Siedschlafi, Phil Boyce, Grace Bennett, Marianne Ho gatt, Marilyn Stevens, Miss Elaine Stevenson, Ruth Strand, Mary Roegner, Douglas Teller. art club 186 The artist is at his best as an individual but a number of years ago, quite a few, some artist came to the conclusion that as an in- dividual lie is sociallv inapt. So he found another like himself and between the two of them tliev formed the art club. So in keepinu; with tradition the Art (Hid) en- tered into the Homecoming festivities, fol- lowed this with a Halloween partv, a (Christ- mas partv and a sale. In the Spring there was a trip to the Orient .... an Art Institute in (Chicago. And then there was the big show- ing, The Festival of Arts. The year ' s activi- ties came to a close with the annual banquet and picnic. After this each individual went his own little creative way. Leading this group of individuals was Norm Slack, president: Bob Petersen, vice-presi- dent; Jack Young, treasurer; Marvann Kube, secretarv. Sponsors were Miss Lvdia Sied- schlaj!: and Harrv Hefner. Roil- I, on floor: Loren Stafford. Arlene Richards, Rospmnry Ridrlerinsi. Barharti Chitds, Maryaiin Kuhi ' . Ron- 2: Miss Elizn- heth Sniot ts, l icfi ( ollf, Mr. John Kemper. Lasse Aaltonen. Mury Rohhins, Joyce Dan- iels, Gail Morley. Row :i : Jack Yoiinji. Bob Petersen, ISorni Slack. Don Cain, Gene Shitte, Jack McCarthy. Jeanne Strand. 187 Row 1 : Mrs. Juanita Wiles, Mrs. Ruth Kerkhoff, Judy JFahner, Lucille Pratt, Gloria Lloyd, Kathleen Piket, Syhuine Pillet, Erelyn Armstrong. Row 2: JoAnn Hartz, Joan Lenon, Lou Ann Schepers, Joyce W illiajus, Margaret Perry, Bernadine Daley, Mrs. Jean Lowrie, Sally Potter, Jane Shantz, Miss Alice LeFevre, Joan Sterling, Lorraine Erickson. Roiv 3: Carol W ebb, Beth W ard, Barbara Brady, Claire Miche, Joan Pier son. Janice Herningivay, Miss Mate Gray Hunt, Richard Burgess, Beverly Allen, Jackie Baas, Pal Munro, W illiam Hessell, Mrs. Lucille Brenner. colophon club The Colophon Club was organized in 1947 by the students in the department of librarianship. Membership consists of students who are majors and minors in the department. The programs were usually informal with speak- ers chosen from various branches of library service and related fields. Among the speakers of the past year were: ' illiam Chait, librarian of the Kalamazoo Public Library; Alexis Praus, Director of the Kalamazoo Museum; C. Paul Jackson, author, and Miss Lucile Nobbs, a member of the English Department at Western Michigan College. Among the year ' s activities were the Home- coming chocolate in October for the alumni, movies on library development, a Christmas party at the home of Miss Louise LeFevre, and a picnic in May. Miss Mate Graye Hunt, assistant director, and Miss Alice Louise LeFevre, director of the de- partment of librarianship, were sponsors. Offic- ers of the year were: Evelyn Armstrong, pres- ident; Margaret Perrv, vice-president; Lou Ann Schepers, secretary; Patricia Munro, treasurer. 188 country life club The Country Life Club is estern ' s oldest organization and is open to any persons in- terested in the ])roinotion of eihu-ation in tlie rural communities. During the past year ten delegates were sent to the National Rural outh conference at Jackson Mills, est Virginia. A Christmas party was held at the home of sponsor. Dr. William Robinson, and gifts were taken to homes of needy families in Kalamazoo. The club also sponsored a Fall and Spring Rural Retreat to welcome back alumni. Officers for the first semester were: ern Peachey, president; Eleanor DeKline, vice- president; Margaret Jiuld, secretary; .lean Evarts, treasurer. And for the second semes- ter: Dora Kohn, president: Barbara Burns, vice-president; Mildred Kidder, secretary; Jackie McCaffrey, treasurer. Dr. James Ansel was sponsor. liinv 1: lU rlliy I ' cuchry, Eledmn I )r Klittr. Jciirt I ' tarts, Mnri nri ' t Jmlti. .inn Huhhard. Ron ?.: Ma.xinr Miildpr. liarhdrn . (thlr. Miiry (ittilcs. Mury liiinion. l liyHis Bowers, Dora Kohn. Marilvn iltmsrn. Koic -i : Ihtniild linrns, Hiir- hum Ihirns, Dorix Franco, Mary Trtigh, Milflml kithh ' r, Geneia Smith, Doris Hawkins, Rita Hotzien, Shirlry Dill. Row 4: Richard harson, Donald Schonchooni, Dr. H illiarn Robinson, Ruth Strand. Ron ' 1 : Mary Miller, Mary Hamilton, Carolyn Miith, Audrey Alfrejd. Ron 2: i orma Bosrna, Jackie McCraffrey, Celia ) ntenta, Marilyn Green, Shirley Koninfi, yancy Paul, Pattv Falls. Row J; f em Peachey, Myrna Olsi ' ii, Martha Hosteter, Mary Hostcter, Harvey Rei- mink, II alter If underlin. Miss Lorna Sibson, Dr. James .tnsel. 189 western wives Koii I: Inn l rc c!. Andr - llhipiilc. Belly riiilUiis, Belle Lnkanen, Hetty I ' ayhtr. Marjorie Seppnla, Pearl Moon, Theresa Gerniuska, Bittti Howell, lion- 2: I elnta Steni ' k. Janice l ol)l ie. Mariiiierite Brings, Kay Szymczak, Shirley Firlik, Betty Cook, Jackie DeLieftle, Ann Boyce. Boic . ; Mary Tiduetl, Lois Belts. Hiith Clark, ISancy Case, Margie Ex, Lura I ' ethtel, Maxine Yankoiiak, Evelyn Bolack, I erna Ketchitm. The purpose of Western Ives is to promote friendship among the wives of the students of estern, and to provide them with the oppor- tiuiity to share in the experiences of college life. Special events for the year were a Bunco partv, a pot-luck dinner, the annual Christmas party, a special Christmas party with a needy family, the annual Spring dance, and two recognition programs. Fund raising projects were a rummage sale, a white elephant sale, and the renting of Santa Claus suits. Leading the Western Wives for the 1952-53 school year were Betty Cook, president ; Shirley Firlik, vice-president; Christine Epley, secre- tary: Kay Szymczak, treasurer: Marguerite Briggs, social chairman: and historian, Jan Dob- hie. Dr. Elizabeth Lichty was sponsor. 190 Der Deutsclie Vereiii looks hack o er a long history. The aim of the club is to promote a better uiitlerstandiufj of the German people, country, and languajje. Der Deutsche Verein held its meetings once a month in the Ad- ministration building. Typical programs were: a travel talk illustrated with koda- chrome slides by Barbara Loehr; talks on educational systems in Austria and Germany by Herwig Huber and Karl Van Ditzhuvzen; the annual ( ' hristmas party; talent show by new members, a Goethe program, and the annual picnic. Sponsors of Der Deutsclie Verein during the past year were: Miss Mathilde Steckelberg and Dr. Herman Rothfuss. Leading the club were: Lewis Kaminga, pres- ident: Barry Ellis, vice-president; Ruta I ' ok- ornijs, secretary: and Bill Hessel. treasurer. Top roiv J: ! an -y Hoeft, Mi,s.s Muthildi ' Stt ' ckt lher Lcif Kiitniiiini, liclu Lahner, Herwig Hiibpr. How 2: Anjiif Anderson, Al ienietis, Arteiirs Kalins, Mrs. Use Kothfitsa, Ojurs Pitrins. Bottom, row .i John Jepkeina, Dr. Herman Rotbfnss, Karl J an Ditzhtiyzen, Fred I an ' tiss, H ill Hessel, Ditane Johnson. Hoie 2: Jarqiirline Brod, Maryiinn Kiihe. i iriiinia Beuse, Gisela Keck, Rita Mahder. hioie 1 : Boh Gunnett. Hnta l ok frnijs, Aiism.i Skerbele, Ilga L fjmanis. Dare Koth. der deutsche verein 19! ecos espanoles Koii J: Miss Myrlle W iiidsor, Dolores Thorsvn, Jean Aciina, Delia DeMaso, Alice Cubbon, Phyllis Ao e. Roiv 2: Mr. Herb Jones, Doris Grant, Bonnie Edmonds, Mary Hallenbeck, Carole U ebb, Osrnr I ribe, Humberto Rada, Hernando Hada. Aflno Anderson, Rinirdit Corredor, Muriel Gill. Jean DeHaan, Ruth DeHaan, Frank i ' erret. Rfdand Guillout, Marie Ream. LJmH lixy - Ecos Espanoles, Western ' s Spanish Club, was orfjanized in the spring of 1949, with the pur- poses of increasing knowledge of Spanish culture, promoting fellowship, and givmg an opportunity for more general practice in the spoken language. Membersliip is open to any- one with an interest in Spanish and a desire to further his knowledge in this field. Highlights of the year ' s activities were the fall and spring picnics, the Homecoming coffee, the traditional Christmas party, a trip to Ann Arbor to see a Spanish plav. La Zapatera Prodi jiiosa. the Inter-Language Club banquet, and the appearance of various guest speakers. The Spanish Table, held weekly in the Union cafeteria, was well attended, and furnished many enjoyable, as well as profitable, dis- cussions in Spanish. Miss Myrtle Windsor and Mr. Herb B. Jones were faculty sponsors. Guiding the affairs of the organization for 1952-1953 were: .lean Acuna, president; Delia DeMaso, vice-presi- dent: Alice Cubbon, secretary: and Barbara Hanshue, treasurer. 192 Le Cercle Francais was founded in 1914 for pro- moting a better understandinj; of France, the language, and the people. As in the past, the school year has been devoted to activities in accord with the aims of the club. The monthly meetings included club business, showing of slides, and singing and conversing in French. The meetings were open to high school students and interested townspeople. In addition to the regular meetings, the French students met at la table rounde in the Union on Thursday evenings. The other activities of the club consisted of a carnival booth, and a Homecoming Alumni Cof- fee at the beginning of the vear, followed by a rummage sale and a Christmas party. The group presented a play in the spring and climaxed the year with a picnic in June. During spring vaca- tion, a group made a trip to Quebec and enjoyed several days in the French quarter. Dr. Francis Joble and Miss Marion Tamin were sponsors. Officers were: Douglas Johnson, pres- ident; Jacqueline Brod, vice-president; Moyra McNeill, corresponding secretary; Margaret Perry, recording secretary; and Harold Cook, treasurer. le cercle francais Left pictun- : Him I: l f ri th} kfldfrhoiisr. Hulntul CuiUoiit, Minda Sherzer, Ann Henry, Ann Kmerick. Dorothy Anderson. Row 2: Katie Kgnatiik, Catherine Hriggs, June Goldivood, Sandra Fenwick, Robert Brighani, Ellen Searles, Dale Lancaster, Judith Hayivard, Marlene McBain, Mary Fleming. Right picture: Rou 1: Margaret Perry. Jacqueline Brod, Douglas Johnson, Dr. Frances Noble, Miss Marion Tamin, Mary Young, Darlene Middling. Row 2: Syhaine Fillet. Janet LaFlonte. Arlette Brod. Monique Jako. Donald Milks, Evelyne Garson. Mary Ward, Paul Arseeneau, Alice Teugh, Jean Mattimore, Marcel le Dale, Andree Garson. 193 Left picture: Row 1: Lasse Aaltonen, Leans Liepu. Row 2: Edite LUhis Anna Khinnsts. Zenta Ciizers, Mrs. Sangren, Kurmena Lnhms, Riitu I ' okornijs, Aiisnut Skerltele. Dr. Rant J . Sanfiren. Row 3: Mrs. Isobel Beeler. Ojars Brni-eris, Artnrs Kalnins, TaliraUlis Bninoiskis, liars Stalmanis. Konrads Lnhovs, Hernando Rada. . ormiinds Treijs, Ojars Purins, Dr. Fred Beeler, Indidis Liepins. Eniilijia .iustrins. Right picture: Roiv 1: Jeanette Young, Marcelle Dale, Erika Klungsts, Ilga Vpmanis. Row 2: Jacqueline Brod, Herivig Huher, Mima Clung, Monique Jako, Mary Suarez, Syliine Fillet, Mrs. Bradley, Toshiko Matsitmnra. Roiv 3: Oskar Uribe, Roland Gnillot, Rafael Marchena, Karl Sandelin, Frank Ferret, Karl f unDitzhuysen, Dr. George Bradley, W illiam Hessell, Humberto Rada, John Bilson, Jean-Paul Debroise, Gustavo Pelaez. Tlie Foreign Students Club is lornied on a social basis by fifty-six students lepresent- ing twenty different nationalities, includ- ing displaced persons and American citi- zens from overseas. At tbe meetings, the members of different nationalities have performed programs pertaining to their background. American guests have often been invited. The club as a whole was entertained by the Rotary Club of Kalamazoo, and by Dr. and Mrs. Paul V. Sangren. Individual members have often visited several families in town and have gi en numerous speeches and have participated in ])rograms for organ- izations both on and off campus. The club officers were: Lasse Aaltonen, president: Jean-Paul DeBroise, vice-pres- ident; Ilga Upmanis, secretary; and Will- iam Hessel. treasurer. Dr. and Mrs. Fred A. Beeler and Dr. and Mrs. George E. Bradley were sponsors. foreign students 191 modern dance club The Modern Dance Club welcomes all girls in- terested in dance and willing to meet with the group each week during the school year. As in preceding years, the cluh worked with other organizations in presenting programs. In- cluded in those activities were presentations at the annual A.W.S. Christmas Chocolate and a (Christmas program for the A. A. U. . in colab- oration with the omen ' s Glee Club. During the spring the girls danced for the Water Sprites show and the Festival of Arts. This year the officers were: Georgianna Lewis, president: Pearl Trestrail, secretary: and Betty Sietsema, treasurer. Row 1: Karolina Konalczyk-. Hon 2: Btirhura Peters, Pearl Trestrail, Jackie Slaughter, Georgianna Lewis, Gita Gertson, Frances Raiigh. 195 Top picture: Row 1: Mi.s.s Einelie McCohph, Marilyn Maier, Richard W olj Mary Keyser, Joyce Wilson. Roiv 2: Anita Bryant, Bessie Taylor. Ann Solomon, Ahneta Pan ell, Joan I ' eacock, Betty Anderson. Clock-icise. loner left: Doris ! ercy, Jean Randall. Mary Woodard. Miss Harriet Kilroe, yona Kriser, Aileen Schultz, I irginia Simpson, Lillian Morjord, Harriet Heethiiis, Sheila Psesbitt, Erna Kienbaum. elementary club Records of the Elementary Club date back to 1925, when it was known as the Early Elem- entary Club. In 1951. the Later Elementary Club and the Early Elementary Club united to form the present organization. A huge crowd packed the Rotunda for the big get-started party in September. Brat ' s Bar offered its wares of kiddie kandy at the Carnival. The club took active part in the Homecoming celebrations with The Stars ill Tell float and an annual Saturday morning coffee. Informative member-led meetings centered around art, dramatics, music, and industrial arts in the classroom. With aviation as headliner, Mr. Norman Rus- sell was guest speaker in January. One of the highlights of the year was the annual Christ- mas party given for the children of the West- nedge home . The banquet in May concluded the year. The officers for the year were: Betsy Meabon, president: Rita Datcher, vice-president; Emma Hamilton, corresponding secretary; Margaret Blain. recording secretary; Norma Crane, treasurer: and Joyce Wilson, publicity. Sponsors were: Miss Emeline McCowen and Dr. Sara Swickard. 196 Mr. Jf igg and the children from the campus school entertained the ele- mentary club at a Christmas party. Sue Balgooyen, Dorothy Johnson, Barh Porteen, ! ' onna Crane, Donna Sliuoski, Pat Pouell, Carole Oelz. 197 Row 1 : Dorothy Borden Dorothy Cook ]o Ann Smith. Gail Peters, Mary Reinhardt, Phyllis Corlin, Marilyn Dei ries. Marge Brozoiich. Row 2: Helen Stebbins, Norma Craine, Donna Sliivaski, Lou Eggleston Joyce JTilson, Carolyn Huizenga, J era Jenne, Lorraine Riidzinski. Roiv 3: Polly W el burn, Lorraine Thomas, Frances l urser, Shirley Smith, Janet Lake, Joanne Amann. Row 4: Karl Arend, Harold Cook, Dan R elburn, Sylvester Szymczak, Milt Zoshke, Aileen Schultz, Joan Rood, Phyllis Tuck. Jean Dreger, Evonne Bennett. future teachers Mr. Carl R. Cooper In 1938, Tlie Future Teachers of America chapter at Vi estern received the first charter of its kind in Michigan. Travel has been one of activities of Western ' s chapter. Piln;riniages to ashington D.C. and New York (]itv have been made. Radio broad- casts, dramatic skits, organizing high school FTA clubs, and acceptance of invitations to help in programs of other college chapters were just part of the many activities. One of the year ' s projects was the presentation to Mr. Carl R. Cooper, sponsor, of the initial requisites for life membership in both the MEA and the NEA. The officers of the vear were: Harold Cook, president; Marilyn De Vries, vice-president; Phvllis Corlin, secretary: Lorraine Thomas, treasurer: and Shirley Shriber, social chair- man. 198 Hoiv 1 : Jane Schantz, MiiriP Poma, Phyllis Chapman, Shirley Schrih- pr, Dixie I ike, Joyce Daniels. Roiv 2: Marjorie Smith, Charlene O .son, J iriiinia I ease, h sther Skiirka, Yvo n ne Short, Judy Evans. Hoiv . ' i : Jean Huess. Janet MacDonald. Barbara Kellmrn, Mar- jorie Alwood, Marilyn Broun, Betty Anderson. Roiv 4: Marcifi fV amhoff, Ann Giesekin ' J,. Harhara Dillon, Dontthy Klein. ! ona Kreiser, Joan Dim- meek, Marie Rosehloom. Carolyn DuMond. Shirley ) ales. Marvin Shtini ' . Har- hara Porteen. It has been said that the tvay to a man s heart is through his stomach. 199 Seven men and women represented Western ' s Oratory and Extempore Speakinfj gronp in intercolle ;iate competition. At tlie I ' eace ( ' ontests, held at Alma, Wav- erlv Ketchnni was the extempore speaker in the men ' s division, speaking on Our For- eign Policy. Paul inans spoke in men ' s oratory on the subject, Foundations For Peace. In women ' s oratory. Roberta Brown took second place, speaking on the subject. To Understand. The Annual Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League contests were held at Ferris Institute. U illard Dejonge. estern ' s representative in extempore speaking qualified for the finals but did not place. In oratory, both Peggy Davidson and Earle Robinson qualified for the finals, and I ' eggv took first place. Peggy spoke on The Big Noise. Peggy represented Michigan in the women ' s division at the In- terstate Oratorical League contests at North- western LIniversity in April. forensics Jalane Jaqtia, Etirlo Rob- inson, Roberta Broicn, Dr. Albert Becker. I ' egjiy Duiidson, not pictured: I? illard Dejonge, Waver- ly Ketchitm, Paul II inans. Roic 1 : Clark iSativick, Gerald deMink, Dan Wei- burn, ! oeI Jackson. Rotv 2: Fred Mathis, Dr. Jack Murphy, Ralph Setter- nam, Ed Browning. Western ' s men ' s debate team did a lot of talking this past year as thev participated in 50 intercollegiate debates and one legislature conference. Beginning in November the team won one and lost seven in the Bradley University Tournament. At the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League Novice Debate Tournament, which was held at Michigan State College, the team of John Marr, Clark Natwick, Ed Browning, Melvin Day, Richard Howe, Noel Jackson, Ken Edwardson, and Jack Christian won five and lost seven. At the Chicago Navy Pier the team broke even, four and four. Identical scores were posted against North- western University and Wisconsin, winning two out of eight, with the match against the Badgers closinK the season. 200 Mrs. Deldee Hprmun, Pat uding. Dona Young:, Martha Smith. Durinj; tlie 1952-53 forensic season. Western ' s women debaters ])articipate l in five debate tournaments, two discnssion conferences, and two lefiislative sessions. Using the college de- bate and discussion topics, the |)roposition used in debate was: Resolved, That the (ion- gress of the United States should enact a com- pulsory fair eniplovment practices law. An equally tinielv topic was used for discussion : How can we most effectivelv combat com- munism? At the 1952 National Tau Kappa Alpha Conference, held at the University of Denver. Patricia VanVleet was r; nked as one of the five best discussants at the C.onference. For this Pat received an individual certifi- cate and Western received an engraved placque. This is the second consecutive vear that Western ' s women debaters have won such an award. In addition to all this, estern ' s women de- baters sponsored for the fourth consecutive year, the High Scliool Debate and Discussion Conference in September. women ' s debate 201 Rote 1 : Dick Steele, Gilbert Hatchings, G. Avery Aten, Walt Fill- itv hani. Bill Venn, Mugilh Karagevsian. Dan Stevens, Paul Zim- merman, Henry Bacbre. How 2: Mr. Lindsey Farnan, Mr. Lawrence Brink, Dr. John Feirer, Roger Hummel, Detvey Barich, Dewey Burich, Jr., George Kohrman, John Plough, Carl Lindeman, Mr. ! eil Schoenhals. Rou ' 3: W illiam Wilcox, Larry Beuudin, Bernard Leech, Roscoe Douglas, Ernest Kraai, Harry Brown, Sylvester Szymczak, Carl Shafer, Harv ey Ribbons. Ron 4: Earl W nllcott, Dunne Brooks. Arthur Phillips, Micheal Bolach, Bill Braun, Robert Seuss, Al Mallory, Theodore Zimmerman, John Koenig. epsilon pi tau Epsilon Pi Tau, industrial arts fraternity on campus has just completed its fourth year as an organization here at Western. This fraternity is a chapter of Alpha-Kappa and is one of the two fraternities of this kind in the state of Michigan. The activities of the fraternity during the past year included: two formal initiation dinners, business meetings, which consisted of well known speakers and movies in the industrial field of education, and also the chapter furnished the initiation team for the American Industrial Arts Convention held in Detroit, this spring. A major project was the cleaning, fixing, and the lurnishing of instructors for Heege (community (Center in Kalamazoo. Officers and sponsors of Epsilon I ' i Tau for 19.52-.53 were Roger Hummel, president: Willi am G. Yena, vice-president: Mugitch Karagevsian, treasurer; Harry Brown, secretary; Dr. John L. Feirer and Mr. Lawence J. Brink, trustees. 202 Row 1: Michael Bolach, Robert Seiiss, Ben Leech, William Wilcox, Duane Brooks, John Koeni}i. Row 2: Syh( s:ter Szymrzak, Mr. Lindsey Farnan. Mr. Archie Meiins, Dr. ]i hn Feirer, A I Miillony. Row 3 : Phillip R iilc Httrold (iroendyk, Letris Iniialsbe, Mitchvll Likiis, Coniin Fislu r. Doiiiilas (trnuiri. Rill Hraun. Ron 4: Dan Stevens, John Laurent. Rill ) ena, Fred Konrath, Richard Sandel. Ron- 5: David VanHorn, Mu iith Karaiiersian, Hnnard Johnson. Carl Schafrr. Karl U oolcott. industrial arts association The Iiiflustrial Arts Association is an ontfirowtli of the In(histrial Arts Chih, orjianized in 1917. Its purpose is to create an interest in inthistrial arts, and to oiler opportunity for individual expression and participation in educational pro- granis of interest to the Department of Industrial Arts Education. The activities include social functions, discussion groups, trips, and educa- tional gatherings. The highlight of the vear was the annual Industrial Arts Dinner Dance in the spring. The sponsors for the year were Henrv Beukenia and Lindsay Farnan. Officers were: Sylvester Szyniczak, president: Philip Bailey, vice-pres- ident; S illiam Braun. secretary: Alva Mallony, treasurer. The Induslrial Arts Association became recipient I of the trophy anurded to the most humorous jloat in the Homecomitig parade. 203 Rnii I : Donna Eisi ' nhaiier, Donna Riidness, Judy Evans, Louise Darkey, Kiilh Terpstra, Beth Laieless. Koiv 2: Mary Reinhardt. Martiarel Sherman, Donna Smith, Jill Patterson, Barb Culver, Joan Japinfia, Sue Risser, Joyce Jensen. Vir- Hinia Flujirath. Row 3: Shirley Camp. Joan Larimer, ! ita Brahni, Gloria Slack, Dixie Pike, Catherine If ooduorth, Marjory Stevens. Ron- 4: Geraldine H elch, Mary Regner, Marie H arner. Sylvia Poff, Miss Opal Stamm. Joan Fox. Miss Rachel .icree. Miss Betty Taylor, Miss Sophia Reed, Marilyn Broun. Murjorie Aluood. Miss Joan Fox, Home Fc ' s homecoming queen candidate became one of the queens court. She can also cook and seu 204. Row 1 : Coralee pToudjont. Ellen Heinhardt, Alice Holmes. Joan Hnnlett, Kathvrine Bark, I ernahelle Cttrrer, lieia IHxfui. litut 2: Meroyn Mott, Joyce Aor o i, Alice McArthiir, Harriet Day, Georgia Sheldon. Rote 3: Lois Crouch, 5 vonne Hamilton, Joan Reed. Barbara Knapp, Geraldine I anderi oort. Shirley Seuenherger, Janice orton. Shirley Barrington. Elaine . as- son, Helen Fannberg. home economics club The present club was orj;aiiized in 1917 as the Household Arts Club. It was reorffanized in 1920 when it became known as Home Economics Club. The activities, besides the weekly meetings, in- cluded the cookout in the fall, the bazaar at Christmas time, formal initiation in December, Career Dav for high school girls in Febriuirv and a banquet in the spring. This year ' s officers were: Marilyn Brown, pres- ident: Donna Smith, vice-president: Donna Eis- enhauer, secretary: Donna Rudness. treasurer. Sponsors were Miss Rachel Acree and Miss 0))al Stamm. 205 occupational therapy club Tup, lioit 1 : Mary Lee Keirimn. Joanne Huslani, Carlene I( ertz. Put Doppel, Katie Reid, ancy Behr, Miss Hosalia Kiss, Carolyn Gardner, Aiu Huthanuy, Joyce DeMoor. Hottom. table: David Gentry, Joan Thont ison. Joyce Shepherd, Betty Thompson. Grace Hall, Barbara Kluhn. Hon 2: Carol Kniixht, Yvonne Smith, Lai onne Ihilryiiiple, Mary Cox, Muriel Hop- kins, Mary Taylor, Barbara Friend. 206 Left, row 1 : Joan Fryniun, Mariellen DeLong. . i7« Kimmell, Marjory Riiett. Miilhilde Tileniiis, Mrs. Jane Thomas, Ste- phanie Cesokas, Shirley J anDyke, Joan Smith. Right, row 1: Chesterine Oszustowicz, Mary Allen, Janet Mollhagen, Grace Murphy. Ann W illiumson, Barbara U ilkinson. Ron- 2: Jerry Stoiiell. Mary Bell. Phyllis Alspach, Bonnie Ben- kelman, orma W alz, Elaine Dei ries. The Occupational Therapy Chih was organized shortly after the tlepartnient became a part of estern Michigan College in the Fall of 1944. It was an outgrowth of the smaller. in(li i(lual class organizations existing when the school was at the Kalamazoo State Hospital. The year ' s activities opened with a welcoming party for the freshman O.T. students. The clul) had a float for the Homecoming parade and a tea following the game. There was a Christmas sale of homemade articles before the vacation. For the spring another sale was held and the year ' s activities closed with an annual banquet honoring the seniors. The officers for the year were: Joyce De Moor, president: Shirlev Smith, vice-president: Bar- bara Friend, secretary : Stephanie Cesokas, treas- urer: Joyce Sbepard. program chairman: Janet Mollhagen, social chairman: and Jerald Stowell, publicity. The sponsors for the last year were: Mrs. Jane Thomas, O.T.R., and Miss Rosalie Kiss, O.T.R. 207 How 1 : Sara Beuls. Burhurit llronn. Barbara Bender, Marjorie Speers, Florence Fo. Marie Jeske, Alary Lowe, Ann McCrea. Barbara Bunker, Diana Haylett, Jean Sutherland, iSancy Peterson, Mary Ciirrie. Roiv 2: Marlene Jiiday, Delorex Denny, I ' aidine I ' elton, Myrna Parkin, Marilyn W ise, Rita Hojfman, Joan Osborn, Meredith Johnson, Pat- ricia Ho}iers. Patricia Haiike, Helen Amman, Cynthia Lord. Row 3: Rosalee Triiax, Judy Buttery, Lorraine Korunes, Theda Kniehes, Carol Munger, Mary Ellen Long, Carol Cessna, Shirley Martin, Patricia Hall, Delores i elson, Leonora Puschell, Elizabeth Allen. Broiison Seliool of Nursing is affiliated with Western on a five-year plan leading to a B. S. degree. The three-year students also take much of their academic studies the first semester on Western ' s campus. Bronson won national approval for their school in 1904 and hecanie affiliated with Western in 1927. A thoroughly modern ad lition and remodeled old building gives Bronson Methodist hospital a bed capacity of 288. Here the student nurse re- ceives her practical clinical experience as well as advanced theoretical knowledge from our fac- ulty of doctors and nurses. Affiliations in psy- chiatric and rural community nursing give add- ed experience. Monthly informal dances in the recreation room, two formals a year, a Mothers ' Day banquet and the Bronson choir help add zest to the life of a student nurse. 208 bronson nurses 1 iC? ' ' 209 pre-med club The Fre-Med Club vas lounded at Western on April 9, 1941 for the purpose of bringing to- gether students interested in medicine and its allied fields. The club also strives to aid the students in their further study for these pro- fessions. The activities for the year included movies on surgery and other forms of medical treatment. Niunerous doctors were invited to clarify any of the topics being discussed and to talk on other specialized subjects. The officers for the year were: Robert Laird, president: William Lubke. vice-president: Jac- queline Steward, secretary; and John Carter, treasurer. Mr. J. Towner Smith and Mr. Roy E. Joyce served as sponsors. Roll ' 1 : Konrads Liibais, Herman Oitlcalt. Ro er Haitkins, Burton Butler. Row 2: David Potter, John Carter. Jacqueline Steieard. Robert Laird, Bill Lubke, .inn ! usbauni, .Arnold ] anDyk. Row 3: Robert Dahl- ren, Theodore Olson, .4lphonse Cutillo, David Wild, Gene Kramer, Joseph Kincaid, Lee IT ater, Keith Dahlman. 210 phi epsilon Membership to IMii Epsilon is open to anv woman interested, socially or professionally, in physical education and recreational actiyities. The members of Phi Ep opened the year ' s ac- tiyities with a co-ed splash party. Others were held at yarions times during the two semesters. At Christmastime, the girls entertained the Lake Farm boys at the Vi omen ' s Gym. The last event yvas a week-end house party for all the members at Pretty Lake. The officers for the past year were: Nancy li right, president : Jean Vorphal. yice-president: Mary Jo Gilliland, secretary; and Joyce Frank, treasurer. The faculty sponsors were Miss Crystal Womer and Miss Doris Hussev. How I: Pefs y Corradiiii. Jean orphal, (U ' orfiiana Lewis, yancy Clark, Dorothy Osmaii. Hoiv 2: Nancy If riiilit, Mary GiUiland, Barbara Wesley, Helen McDonald, I ' at honishi. How 3: Delores Leach, Ethlynn Hoejiner, Shirley W hite. Maiis Berry, Betty Sietsema, Gita Gertsons, Bonnie Ford. 211 Roil I : Or. Robert Friedmann, Marian Humacher, Tom Paris, -Yancy Carlsen, Fred VanNus, Louise Boyce, Gordon Hope, Olga Makara, John Bilson, Bill Parker. philosophy forum The Philosophy Forum unites present and form- er students of philosophy in informal discussion and fellowship. Throughout the year the Forum met the first and third Thursdays of every month in the Social room of Kanley Memorial chapel, and discussed various problems of phil- osophy, ethics and esthetics. Public nieetinjis were also presented. Included among the speakers were Ralph Merriam of Chicago who spoke on Plato and L. J. Hemnies of Kalamazoo College who spoke on Santavana. A Christmas Social was held in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Friedmann, and late in May the Fonun concluded its activities by a picnic at Gull Lake. Officers were: Frederick VanNus, president; Louise Boyce, vice-president: Joan Digert, sec- retary-treasurer; Dale Pattison, publicity. Don Atherly, Barbara Peters, Jean DeBroise, Fred V anN us. Dr. Robert Friedmann, Don Worden, Dale Pattison, Win s t o n W essels, Robert Mich- el, Dick Spigtmyer. 212 Roiv 1 : Jean Artesani, Betty DeVoung, Thelma Estill, Jane Bailey, Joni Aeic- blom, Roberta Broun. Hoif 2: Robert Ellis, Jiidson Men combe. Max Plumhoff, Richard ichols. The Players started the school season by captiirino; the first prize for originality in the Homecoming parade. Their ( Christmas party was held at Miss Shaw ' s home where original homemade gifts were unwrapped and ex- changed. During January the Players pre- sented Sidney Howard ' s dramatic play, The Silver Cord. To entertain the audience dur- ing the Freshman Carnival members of the club enacted a skit of a Bronco game. A pic- nic brought the year ' s activities to an end. The roster of the officers for the year in- cluded: Bob Ellis, president: Roberta Brown, first vice-president: Betty De Young, second vice-president: Joni TVewblom, secretary: Jud Newcombe, treasurer. Miss Shaw served as sponsor and Miss Bush and Miss Caughran were the faculty adviors. players 213 From its beginning in the fall of 1946, the Sky Broncos Club has maintained a steady pattern of flight in the skies over Western Michigan College. To stimulate an active interest in flying among the students in the ever growing field of avia- tion, a large number of meetings were devoted to films and talks on all phases of aviation. Also, included in the group ' s yearly program were such social projects as a dance and a Homecoming float. Officers of the club for 1952-S.3 were: Marshall Boynton, president; Leo Packard, vice-presi dent; Herschel King, secretary and James Eccles, treasurer. Ground control was carried on by Mr. Herbert Ellinger and Mr. Robert Ring, in- structors in the aviation department and spon- sors of the Sky Broncos. sky broncos - ' Ti ' j H I i H s Y 1 m Bmr ' 1 } A c J V V ' ai m j 1 ■j m O K f V , ' J H fl H ' 2 ■ • V ' %Mr ..▲ H BBhI ■■■ kM iyiflB Row 1 : Jimiea Cohh. Dick Graham, Larry Kinf , Hoivard Gillniorf, Felix Snrrilhi. l{otv 2: Leo Packard. Herschel A.i ig, Marshall Boynton, Ted Holman, Walter Scarlett. Row 3: Dale Baike, Mr. Robert Rinn, ]im Eccles, Dick MacLeod, Mr. Herbert Kllinger. 211 Stratford club Roiv 1 : Norman Slack. I ' hylis Saudey, Bonolyn Ford, Barbara Carr, Angle And- erson. Jerry James. Koiv 2: Clenru Fletcher, Joan Lockuood, Phyllis Chap- man, Shirley Schriber. Jacqueline Baas, Rita Ziegler. Barbara Steicart, Gretta Pryor, Betty Horsch, Ruth B. Strand. The Stratford Club is a clul) lor students in- terested in all phases of English, and all students were majoring or minoring in the field of English were invited to join in these activities. Through the efforts of this club the students were able to become more intimate with the faculty of the English Department by meeting them in a social manner. During the vear meeting were held twice a month at which time various aspects of English were taken up. The Christmas party was one of the highlights of the year. The officers of the group for the 19.52-53 school year were: Phyllis Chapman, president: Nor- man Slack, vice-president: Barbara Stewart, secretarv : Bettv Horsch. treasurer: Doris Percy, historian. Sponsors of the club were: Dr. illiam Brown, Mr. Fred Rogers, Mr. Frank Householder and Mr. Charles Smith. 215 ts ' ai lun Although paper making has existed since very- early Eygptian times, Ts ' ai Lnn s production records extend only as far back as 1951. Con- sequently one of their purposes is to develop and extend knowledge of the art and science of paper making to society. In doing so they are establishing a closer relationship between the interest of the student and the paper industry by having various speakers from the paper in- dustry speak at their meetings. Presiding over these meetings this past year was Jim Winn, president; Richard Beeman, vice-president; Roy Jones, secretary; David Forsmen, treasurer: and Frank Yankoviak, alumni secretary. Sponsors were Dr. Alfred Nadelman, Robert Elias, and Paul Newton. lion I: Leonard Timnter, Krnneth Maves, RoIutI U ittf rs, Kiisael Larson, Dick Drexel, Frank Yanko- viak, Kent Dickerman. How 2: James Lewis, Alien Lht. Bill Fondow, David Forsman, Bob tt ' alker, James Diinlap, Ronald Hamilton, Mr. Robert Elias, Mozani- mel Haque, Mr, Clieford Povenz. Roiv 3: Curt Thies, Raymond Janes, David Kraske, James Winn, Lester Beeman, Donald Hiiyser, Bill Kite. 216 I Hnic 1 : Belty Erans, Dot TremppI, Georg- tana Lfuis. Jean f orphal. Httw 2: Ed Yoder. Bill Vend, Bad Brotehvck, Mike Herrick. Boiv .V; Diane Hiiniherstone, Marcia Smith, Mary Gilliand, Dorothy Oaman. The American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation now has a chapter at Western, having been formed this past vear. It is a national, state, and local organization with the aims of keeping all physical education mem- bers informed of further developments in the field of health, physical education, and recrea- ion. Membership is open to men and women major- ing or minoring in the field of education. The meetings featured speakers and other forms of entertainment while the group also sponsored monthly co-ed splash parties for all students. Many helpful ideas were brought back with members who attended the state convention at Lansing and the regional at Madison, Wisconsin. Officers of the year were William ena, pres- ident: Dorothy Trempel, vice-president: Chuck Brotebeck, secretary: Georgiana Lewis, treas- urer: while Bob Taylor and Marcia Smith were social chairmen. wmcahper One of the many co-ed splash parties. 217 Al Horn and Bttfl Urotcbcck nerer let the name l(is. Roil I : Jim Sleieiison, Hob Urdu, Date Gollsclialh-, Bill Hayes, Al Kenick, Tom Cole, Bud Brotebeck, Larry Joiner, Hoy Healy, Bob Chant. How 2: Dick Hendershott, Don Grimm, Jack Russell, Len Johnston, Chuck Higgins, Bill Broun, Al Horn, Frank Garzelloni, Hon Cole, Mr. Clayton Maus. Rou- 3: Gene Clysdale, Phil Bailey, Jim Hipsher, Chuck Metzcus, Ed Steffes, Ken Hirch, Ken Callaway, Bob Charon, Bob Henderson, Ed Foster. Row .?; Burt Jones, Bob Nugent, Frank Moser, f ' al Eichenlaub, Bob Bailey, Marty Ball, Bill dinger, Don Kelly, Harold Stacy, Bob Azkoul. Row 4: Ron Heaviland, Al Nagel, Jer ry Leland, Les Koster, Ron Jackson, Gary Graham, Jack Kelder, Jack I ' redevelt, Jim Carlson. 218 Victory seems to bewilder Homer Dunham as he accepts the coveted trophy in behalf of the faculty. w club In order to provide an outlet from the stress and strain of intercollegiate athletics some thoufjhtful lettermen formed the Club in 1920. As a club it has been continuously active, extremely so this past year. It enter- tained the students twice and the facultv once in the form of a juke box dance for the students and both were included in the Fac- ultv vs Chdi basketball game. This was the first of what hopes to be an annual event. The facultv won 32-31. Within the group itself there exists the an- nual dinner dance plus a spring and fall pic- nic. Another traditional event is selling of programs at the football and basketball games and handling the concessions at the baseball games. Most of the proceeds from these activities go to the ' Club Scholar- ship Fund. Officers for the vear were Bill Brown, pres- ident: Jack Russel, vice-president: Al Horn, recording secretary: Chuck Higgins, corres- ponding secretarv: Don Grimm, treasurer. Sponsors were Ed Gabel and Clavton Mans. 219 water sprites The purpose of the Water Sprites, which was founded in 1948 by Miss Jean Smith, is to teach students synchronized swimming. At the meetings which were held once a week, the members practiced synchronized swimming and stunts for numbers thev wrote for the water show which is presented every spring. The theme of this year ' s show was New York. Also included in last year ' s activities was par- ticipation in a competitive swimming meet held in Bowling Green, Ohio. The officers for this year were : Carol Koonman, president: Carol Sennema, vice-president: Janet McKee, secretary: Louise Sundstrom, treasurer. The sponsor of the club was Miss Margaret Large. l t u 1 : IHck Tucker. Hon- i Mprrman, Dick MacDormhl. Bertch Roiv 1: Nancy W right, Jenny Holloiiay, Helen Nieder- stadt, Carolyn Koonmen, Row 2: Carol Sennema, Mardi Bushong, Lola Hammond, Carol Matthews. Row 3: Janet McKee, Gloria Spring, Doris Keith, Marie Rozehoom. Row 4: Mary Ross, Pat Duncan, Shirley White. Row 5: Miss Margaret Large, Ann Gieseking, Mildred Van Dis, Louise Sundstrom. 220 I im I . Jim Porter, Frank Spitters, Jim Iaicus. Mandvl Buhlick, Al Billingslea. Ron 2: lorn Holdship, Gar I an Geissen, Biirnti Seeley, John Adams, Dale Haike, Don Palcynski, Boh Gannett, Jim Ryan saber and key Saber and Kev society, a military honor fratern- ity, was organized April 24, 1951. The pnrpose is to preserve and develop the essential qnalities of good and efficient officers, because of the belief that military service is an obligation of citizenship. This year a tradition was founded in the pre- sentation of the Curtis L. Varner Military Ap- pearance Award. Another annual affair is the freshman dance. Project for the year was assist- ing in the campaign for blood donations. Officers for the year were: Jim Lucas, presi- dent; Albert Billingslea, vice-president: Frank Spitters, recording secretary : Jim Porter, treas- urer. Sponsors were Col. Emil Mosheini, Major Ehlrich Chiplev, INFajor Robert Crowe, and Captain Raymond Estlinbaum. 221 phi chi eta lioiv 1 ; George Garns. Stan Kiipiszcnski. Larry Hill. Major Ehrlich Chipley. Jerry Peterson, John R uttles. Douglas . ornian. Roie 2: Don If agner, Fred Traver, Louis Riyzolo, Jim Hoekje, Jack Cbriste, Bill Nelson, Jim Yates, Fred Watts. Western ' s chapter of Phi C.hi Eta. the nation- al Quartermaster fraternity is represented locally and nationally. It has as one of its members the national treasurer. John Wattles was elected at the 1952 session of summer camp. One of I ' hi (jlii Etas most important func- tions was the reception they gave immediately following the annual reyiew for the review officers and other dignitaries. Of course Phi (vhi Eta functioned socially as well, having outings, parties, and initiating nev. members. Meetings were supplimeiited by mo ies and guest speakers. Officers for the past year consisted of Gerald Peterson, president : Stanley Kupiszcwski, vice-president: Larry Hill, secretary: James Richardson and Frank Watts, treasurer. Sponsor was Major Ehlrich ( hipley. i O E 10-247.4 Reiieuin officer. Col. M. .4. Hatch. PMS T of the I niccrsity of Illinois, makes presentations to the folloH- inn cadets: Col. David Goidd. (JM Ke : 1st. Lt. James Kniidson. QM Medal: 1st. Lt. Carl Lord. Gold Medal: Lt. CoL Hichard Hii; he . Chicago Tribune Gold Medal: 2nd Lt. Charles Bradshaw. Tribune Gold Medal: M S t. Marshall Boynton. Tribune Silver Medal: Jack Knet. ch. Tribune Silver Medal. rote The Quartermaster ROTC unit at Western has grown rapidly during tlie past three years reach- ing an enrollment oi over 7()() cadets. Keeping abreast ol the increased enrollment necessitated changes and additions in the cadre. Lt. Col. Eniil Mosheim became I ' JMS T this year, re- placing ( ol. C.urtis arner who is now serving in Formosa. Other replacements and additions brought the department up to six officers and six non-commissioned officers. Western ' s ROTC unit received its share of awards in the past year. At sununer camp al Fort Lee, Virginia, i estern became the first college in the United States to win the marks- manship trophv two years in a row. Also the preparation of students for smnmer camp hv the staff was rated superior: the highest rating given. In retrospect the students themselves were rated superior in all activities. Highlights for cadets featureil the Military Ball held April IKth and the Final Review of all cadets by the Federal re|)resentati e which came early this year, April 30th. From the end of the school year in Jnne and to the completion of sununer camp in August thirty-four cadets will have received their com- missions either in the Regular Army or in the Quartermaster Reserve Corps as second lieu- tenants. 223 Thirtyxeren cadets received com- missions in June of 1952. Squeeze, don ' t pull. W eslern ' s cadets received the marksmanship trophy again at summer camp, 19.52. Western has the honor of being the only college in the nation to receive this trophy two years in a row. 22i It ' s Harm in 1 irfiiniu. Hoiv I : Cuplain Donald Carson, Major Robert Crowe, Lt. Col. Emil Mosheim, Major Eh I rich Chipley, Captain Ray Estlinbaiim. 1st Lt. Jesse Looney. Row 2: SFC Ifilliam Pyne, M Sgt. James Duncanson, Sgt. James Casey, M Sgt. Robert Young, M Sgt. Clarence Rod den, M Sgt. John Farrell, ifc 38 ' ' ? ' ' ' ' PlnR 226 ries Row I : Carol Carner, Ann C.pfalo. Carol States. How 2: Helen Barrows. Helen Miller. Donna Smith, Marilyn Bryant, Marty Mesick, Marianne Ho gatt. Row 3: Beverly Dy ert, Moyra McNeill, Phil Korlin, Carol Sennenia. Lorraine Riidzinski, } vonne Smith, Mrs. Jnman, Jean Kenny, Gloria Hun erink. How 4: ««fy Mclntyre, Joy Chamber- lin, Jacqite Phenix, Janet Knight, Betty Ohem, Janet Brown. Barb Vorteen. Ann Giesking. draper hall 228 Draper Hall residents will remember this as the year of the big fire, when their float went up in smoke before the Honieeoniinf: parade began. The float, however, won an honorable mention and the lawn dis])lav won a third prize. Other memorable events of the vear were the Blues in the Night open house, a faculty tea, the traditional Christmas party, the Easter breakfast, and the senior dinner. Cli- maxing the social calendar. Draper and Sied- schlag presented their annual spring formal in May. Officers for the first semester were Helen Miller, president: Lorraine Rudzinski, vice- president; Jean K enny, second vice-president; Carol Sennema, secretary: and Marilyn Bry- ant, treasurer. During the second semester Beverley Partington was president: Janet Schaffer, vice-president: Joan Tarr, second vice-president: T at Kelly, secretary: and Mar- ilyn Bryant, treasurer. Miss Yvonne Smith assisted Mrs. Helen Inman as housemother. 229 siedschlag hall v % { 3 ml 1 ft p- ' Jiii; ; |i if p ' ' ' ' aIbIp w ■ ■ •: .. ? '  f.J® ' |i 2 1 l!; v r,. ! f H -  • • •• ' 1,1, ai d 1 k - x - Tv .- • ' t. ' J V i IF  n V y Siedschlag Hall began its varied social activities this year with a pajaina party for the new girls during Freshman week. There was a display and float for Homecoming weekend, and a coffee in the recreation room after the game. Miss Nancy Lay, a Siedschlag freshman was chosen Home- coming queen. Fall activities were climaxed by the open house on November 21 which had an Hawaiian theme. Traditional dorm parties included monthly pa- jama parties. Thanksgiving, Christmas and birth- day dinners, and pajama breakfasts. Several times during the year Draper-Siedschlag Halls cooperated with Burnham Halls for exchange dinners and informal mixers. The Easter breakfast and the Senior dinner were included in the second semester ' s social calendar. Highlighting this spring term was the Lydia Siedschlag Dinner — honoring the woman for whom our dormitory was named. The Drap- er-Siedschlag formal was held on May 23. First semester officers were Carol Matthews, president; Katie Reid, first vice-president; Mar- ilyn Hain, second vice-president; Sondra Flagg, secretary; and Pat Ankey, treasurer. Second semester officers were Katie Reid, pres- ident: Chesterine Oszustowicz, first vice-pres- ident; Marilyn Hain, second vice-president; Barbara Place, secretary; and Gretta Pryor, treasurer. Mrs. Katherine Chapman was house director, assisted by Miss Ruth Ann Strand. 230 Row 1: Miss Ruth Strand, Mary Dansard, Donna French. Marcia W ' amhojl, ! ' ina Hyshka. Carole Oelz. Roie 2: Katie Reid, Carline W ' eriz, Marilyn Hain, Carol Jensen, Martha Smith. Row H: Louise Darkey, Pat Doppel, Evelyn Slegnenga, Beth Lowliss, Pat Mat- thews, Mrs. Katherine Chapman. Carol Malthens. Marge Broad- bent, Sandra Flagg, Pat Ankney. Helm iederstadt. 231 spindler hall 232 Spindler girls old and new were welcomed this fall by Mrs. Katharine R. Parsons, house- mother, and Mrs. Ruth Kerklioff, assistant housemother. Homecoming was the first activity on the social agenda and Spindler girls worked dil- igently on the dorm decorations and the float which was entitled, I Western, Take Thee Toledo. The float won a third prize. The annual fall open house was based on the song, Come-On-A-Mv-House. Spindler girls were also kept busy with a Thanksgiving Coffee, a pajama partv, the traditional Christmas breakfast and dorm party. The Spring semester was equally as busy as the fall. Spindler and Walwood combined their talents and planned the inter-dorm in- fonnal dance. The mothers were honore l on Mother ' s Dav, and later in the semester the senior women were honored with a dinner. A lawn supper climaxed a busy year for all Spiiullerites. Dormitory officers were: Joan Dimniick, pres- ident: Nancy Fox, first vice-president; Patty Hawken. second vice-president: Nona Kriser, secretary: Roberta Brown, treasurer. The Student Councilors were: Alice oung, Jean Adams, and Belts Snyder. Clockwise, twelve o ' clock: Patty Hawkins, Mrs. Katharine Parsons, ancy Fox, Joan Dintniick, Marjorie Simon, Robert Brown, Alice Twining, l)(tnna Sninrill, Betts Snyder, Alice ) oitnii, Phyllis Le Cronier, Jean Adams, Kay Montgom- ery, Aancv Smith, Lois Udell, Yvonne Short, I ona Kriser, 233 Roiv 1 : Karia Stoeffler, Marv Young, ISancy Clark. Hoic 2: Pat Rvan, Sheila Nrshitt, Jo Sh ' ifiis. Mrs. Mabit ' Hinkh ' , Mrs. Alma Bottiihfv, Jackie McKinnoy, Krna Kienhaum, Janice Hiiard. Row ' i : Alice Cubbon, Edith Strebeck, Margaret Eddy, Mary Gilliand, Pearl Trestrail, Peasy Gilliland. 234 walwood hall alwood Hall jjirls starte d this vear asking, hat I ' rice (Culture? as their open-house theme, and carried it through until June. Wedged in with liomework and vveekeiuls were Vandercook- ahvood open-houses, the homecoming coffee, and the glitter of the engaged girls tea in the Falk There was the customary C.hristmas breakfast and party, and a get-acquainted party for freshmen, and new students started the next semester. Fac- ulty and Mothers ' tea, Easter breakfast, and senior women ' s dinner in the sjuing filled out the schedule. I ' .J. and pincurl parties, and monthly birthday dinners were lield all dur- ing the year. Guiding this search for culture were Pat Ryan, president: (.laudine Pier, first yice- president : Lois Klenk, second vice-president ; Mary Mader, secretary: Jackie McKinney, treasurer. Mrs. Mabel Hinkle was House Director while Mrs. Alma Boughey assisted her. 235 a A ,.m lk i ■li ' i K Bk Mil :■, ' ■ -,? ' [ i i Hjf VIH Hi ' ir ' ■ ' . c..«; 1 ernest burnham hall Ernest Biirnhain Hall cooperated with Smith Burnham Hull to hold their annual Festival of Knights in November. Supplemented by informal dances, exchange dinners with the west campus women ' s dormitories, mixers, and smokers, the year was full socially. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sokolowski were director and house mother respectivelv. Sharing their duties were officers: Harold Whitlock, pres- ident; George Nielsen, vice president; and Ken Tucker, secretary-treasurer; and the council, which includes the director, coun- selors, officers, proctors, and elected repre- sentatives. Resident counselors were James Boynton and Jack Piano. Hon 1 : Harold Whitlork. Hud Loomis, Kenndli Tucker, George Nielsen, Mr. Emil Sokolouski. Roiv 2: Dr. James Boyn- ton, Dick Hough, Gary Hictor, Joe Harris, Jim. Jones, Pierre Hiron, Hill Tinney, Greg .4ndrig, Bill dinger. Dick Ball, Dick Bryck, Mr. Jack Piano. 236 237 smith burnham hall ti i Smith Burnham Hall functioned this year as a separate unit under the administration of Dr. Hermann Roihfuss. director: Mrs. Use Rothfuss, housemother: with Herbert Jones and illiam Shearer servinf: as counselors. The council ' s social committee sponsored sev- eral exchanfje dinners with Draper-Siedschlap; Halls: thev co-sponsored the annual dance, Festival of Knifjhts with Earnest Burnham: and gave a few late evening smokers to add to the atmosphere of dormitory life. The homecoming lawn display which won first place honors was another of the events that will be remembered by Burnhamites. 238 Ron 1 : Robert Builey. Larry Briwndtv. Larry Ciipra. J(iy Da i elt. Boh Broicninp. Row 2: It illiuni Shear, Jarnr i Bromley. Bill Broun, Charles Wiirgins, Rohert I aiiSehehen. James Riley. Don Grimm. Cart Shaper. I ' uiil Sullivan, Ray Titus, Mr. Herbert Jones, Dr. Hermann Rothfuss. 239 vandercook hall 240 Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Myers How 1 : Pete Jeup. Hutzh Anderson. Dale Lancaster, Mr. Leroy Myers. Hoif 2: I er- non Hartnett. Dick Kinsman, Bob Cash- baiigh, John Hamilton. Hotc .i; Mr. Charles Starring. Bench Merrinian. V,d ff ' ooley. James Zagelmeyer, Ed Clark. Tom Hodson. Don MacFayden. Paid Stack, Tom Hoicald. Vandercook Hall, located on the East Campus, houses more than two hundred men. In Sept- ember 1952. Mr. and Mrs. Lerov Mvers re- placed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinds as directors. In recognition of their outstanding service the council named one of the dormitory halls, Hinds Hall. Assisting the Myers ' as coun- selors were ( ' harles Starring, Hugh Anderson, and John Hungerford. Vandercook celebrated Homecoming with an open house and won second prize for their outside decoration. The highlight of the dorm ' s social activities this past year was the twelfth annual Tepee Tango semi-formal which was held in April. Other social activi- ties included get-acquainted and farewell smokers and the traditional (Christmas party. Officers were: Edwin (]lark, president: Dale Lancaster, vice-president: James Zagelmeyer, secretarv-treasurer: Don MacFavden, parlia- mentarian: and Donn Withey, athletic direc- tor. 241 The South hasn ' t anything on us. 242 Row 1: Betty DeYoung, Barbara Parham, Shirley Brozzo. Ron- 2: Kilene Weston, Joyce Dale, Marlene y}xard. Jackie Adair. Row 3: Mrs. Paul J . Sangren, Marylee Kiernan, Kathleen Folks. Alpha Pi Beta was founded on Western ' s cam- pus with eighteen charter members in the fall of 1951. The aims of this organization are to pro- mote among its members leadership, high mor- als, and scholastic achievements. In the Homecoming parade Alpha Pi ' s float won second prize for originality. After the game the Alpha Pi ' s held a dinner in honor of their dads. Their next activity was a fund-raising card party for the Panhellenic House held at the home of Mrs. Sangren. Other activities for the spring included an in- formal dance, Black Cats Alley, rushing and pledging activities. Mother ' s Day week-end tea, and the annual house party. Leaders for the year included Kathleen Folks, president: Barbara Parham, vice-president: Betty De Young, secretary: and Jackie Adair, treasurer. Mrs. Paul V. Sangren and Mrs. Robert Young served as sponsors. alpha pi beta 244 Sociedant Sorority had its beginning at Western Michigan College on May 1, 1952. Its purpose is to promote character development and to pro- vide a healthy social and intellectual life for its members. Plans have been made since last year to merge with Delta Sigma Theta, a national sorority. Sociedant ' s activities for the vear included: a Homecoming coffee «ith their brother fratern- ity, Kappa Alpha Psi, a style show with partici- pating members from all sororities on campus, a skating j)arty, a dance on campus, and partici- pation in the Exploration Faith Week. The girls also adopted a needy family in Kalamazoo to which thev presented a Christmas basket. The officers for the vear were Shirlee Smith, president; Sondra Flagg, vice-president; Anita Brvant, recording secretarv; Helen Harmon, corresponding secretarv; Ann Reid, treasurer and historian: Deloris McGee, social chairman. Dr. Frances Noble anil Mrs. Lenora Diinlap served as sponsors. sociedant Row 1: Helen Harmon, Sandra Flagg. Row 2: Anita Bryant, Mrs. Lenora Dun- lap, Dr. Frances ISoble, Shirlee Smith. Hon 3: Deloris McGee, Ann Reid. 245 alpha chi omega KoH I : Sandy Anderson, l egs:y Davidson, Ciirlenp W frtz, Marilyn Hain. Joan Rood, Lois Danneher}i. Marilyn Dixon, yancy Savage. Ron 2: Minda Sherzer, Ava Hathaway, Sue Beirners, Carol li ilson, Carolyn DuMond, Mary Dansard, Janet Mollhagen, Joyce DeMoor. Row 3: Mary Hallenheck, Betty Farley, Jane Caley, June Gilbert, Marilyn Slentz, Marian Lentz, Kay Cochran, ancy Smith. Row 4: Joan ) ntenia, Ruth Hall, Jackie McKinney, Sue Swartz, Pam Molin- eaux. Barbara Porteen, Gloria Slack, Sue Risser, Joan Jacobson. Row 5: Dor- othy Osman, yiancy Mclntyre, Beth Lawliss, ! adine Armstrong, Lynn Minor, Pat Pearsall, Kay Kalhorn, Morra Mc eill. 246 Gamma Xi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega nation- al sorority was installed at Western Michigan College on April 21, 1951. Before becoming the seventy-seventh chapter of Alpha Chi, Senate sorority hail been an active social sororitv on Western ' s campus since 1916. Alpha Chi Omega was foundetl and dedicated to the task of giving women of todav a larger vision of life, with appreciation of the value of art in the fullest meaning of the word. Our open motto, together let us seek the heights, ex- presses our purpose. A booth at the student carni al opened the year ' s activities, followed a few veeks later by an informal dance, the Autumn Mixer. At Homecoming time, the Alpha Chi ' s rushed the season with a Snow ' Em Western float. Six fall pledges were honored at the annual lunch- eon for alumnae at the Harris Hotel. A hi ' rd-times partv at the Sigma Alpha Delta fraternitv house, and a partv given for the chap- ter members bv the ahnnnae took place in November. Kanlev Chapel was the scene of in- itiation ceremonies in December, after which followed a formal banquet. The traditional Christmas partv was held with Kappa Sigma Kappa. Spring activities included the initiation and the annual Mother ' s Day luncheon. Officers were: Kav Kalhorn. president: Mary Dansard, vice-president : Dorothy Osman, sec- retarv; and Ruth Hall, treasurer. Mrs. Roscoe Snvder, Miss Margaret Feather, and Mrs. Mar- guerite Patton were sponsors. 247 alpha omicron pi Row I: Barbara Klahn, Mary Reinhardt, Dorothy Cook, Maryann Kitbe Joyce Jensen, Delores Pointer. Ron 2: Lorrain Rudyinski, Barbara Friend, Leonora Kalenda, Bessie Mae Taylor, Lois Van Hitis, Dore Cline, Joyce Shephard, f hyllis Chapman, Row 3: Hildegarde Nill, Kaye Dobbs, Jean Conor, Dorothy Borden, Coraline Reynolds, Harriet Heethiiis. Row 4: Joan Sterlin j;, Marie Ream, Sylvia Poff, Suzanne Johnson, Miriam Roeder, Alice Young. i • 1 248 Doris Cline presents lo Ron Jackson and Carol I ' hmti ' jaber. non Mrs. Jackson, the gifts tchich accompany the honor of heinii A O I ' i ' s fifth annual Campus Couple. Alpha Omicron Pi was organized as a local sor- ority in 1934 and became affiliated with the national group in September of 1951. Its pur- pose is to furnish a background which will de- velop sound character, dignity and scholarship. The A O Pi Eating Contest at the all-student carnival opened the vears activities for Alpha Omicron Pi and was followed by the fifth an- nual Campus Couple Fling, with Carol Plante- faber and Ronald Jackson taking top honors for 19.52. Seventeen new members were initiated into Al- pha Omicron Pi this vear. The customarv Rose Banquet was held at the Harris Hotel honoring Founders Dav as well as the new initiates. Hard work at Homecoming time produced their Broncs are Tops float. That weekend, also, re- turning alumnae were welcomed at the vearlv reception at tlie home of Mrs. illiani Berry. Spring activities were the Mothers Dav lunch- eon, the housepartv. and the all-sororitv pledge formal. Leaders during the past vear were Mary Rein- hardt, president: Dorothv Cook, vice-president: (;ieora Fletcher, recording secretary: Svlvia Poff, corresponding secretary; and Joyce Jen- sen, treasurer. Mrs. William Berry and Mrs. Joseph Hoy were sponsors for the group. 249 alpha sigma alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha became the sixth national sorority to be installed on Western ' s campus. Beta Psi was initiated the weekend of the 18th and 19th of April. As a local dnrinii the past year Alpha Sigma centered their intesests around such activities as entering a float in the Homecoming parade; holding their annual Christmas party, which was only one aspect of the holiday spirit that included sending fruit baskets to old people ' s homes and caroling. One of the last social func- tions as a local was the Fireman ' s Ball. On March 15 Alpha Sigma pledged Alpha Sig- ma Alpha national social sorority and began a new career on the weekend of the 18th and 19th of April. Functioning as a national the Alpha Signia ' s feted their mothers to Mother ' s Day dinner and followed this up with a senior party. Officers for the year were Dorothy Trempel, president: Jeanne Strand, yice-president: Katie Reid, treasurer; and Char Neilson, secretary. Mrs. Lindsay Farnan and Mrs. J. Towner Smith served as sponsors. Mrs. Lindsey Farnan, Mrs. Toivner Smith. 250 Row 1 : Mary Gilding, Janice Gregerson. Agnes Stevens, Mary Wondard, Janet Soper. Roiv 2: Dottie W right, Charleen Mielson, Dot Trenipel, Jeanne Strand, Marilyn Del ries. Rote J; Marilyn Maier, I ' at Friedly, Donna Ciirtiss, W anda Jubh, I ' i ' fSfsy Hrahh, I ' at U iedenheih. ' oris Keith. i teJT — 1 mH i BS J MRfl ? mkM Ki vb HS I h HrPk ■H l ( Jh| S 251 t f t i ,.f I f t f I f m Hoiv I: Jean Kenny, Mary Blandford, Barb Alien, Marilyn Bomers, Carole Oelz, Lee Tanner, ! ina Hyshka. Margaret Eddy. Ron 2: Irene Shoemaker Norma Gay, Marg Blaine, Bonnie Hoiiseuerth, Doris Lower, Lois Udell, Betty U right. Sue Balgooyen, Donna Bush. Row 3: Barb J anNess, Joan Fox, Cherrie Cartland, Joyce Bailey, Betts Snyder, Marcia U amhoff, Louise Sundstrorn, Jan iSorton. Row 4: Mrs. John C. Hoekje, Elsie Braunz, Helen Spaulding, Marty Mesick, Jo W ank, Hicky Dalporto, Genny Halloway, Linda Gibbs. Row 5; Helen Barrows, Eniy Hamilton, Jan Felber, Gloria Allen, Ann Cefalo. delta zeta Gamma Pi (Chapter of Delta Zeta became West- ern Michigan ' s first national sororitv when it was installed in 1950. Through active academic, governmental, and social membership and lead- ership on campns, the members of Delta Zeta live by the principle that good citizenship in college prepares for good citizenship in the world. A third annual Buttons and Bows dance in September highlighted the early fall semester activities. This was followed bv Homecoming which featured a float and an alumnae coffee. To foster closer Greek relationships on campus, the Delta Zeta ' s had exchange parties with fra- ternities and other sororities. For the first time the D. Z. ' s celebrated Dad ' s Dav with an Open House after the football game, and another first was the editing of a news letter sent to all Gamma Pi alumnaes and local chapters. The spring activities included State Day held at Albion college, Mother ' s Dav luncheon and the Panhellenic pledge formal. To end up the vear the D. Z. ' s relaxed for a week-end house party at St. Mary ' s lake. The officers for the year were: Gloria Allen, president: Emma Hamilton, vice-president: Margaret Blain, recording secretary: Janet Fel- ber, treasurer. Mrs. John C. Hoekje Sr. and Mrs. Wendell Harrison were the sponsors. 252 Some of the DZ ' s take their turn at cleaning and slraigthening the recently acquired Pan- Hellenic House. 253 How 1: Pat VariDemark, Catherine Ponell, Mrs. Louis Goiatos, Mrs. Arden DetertySally If ykkel, Delores Thorson. Row 2, kneeling: J(wkie Andriis, Eleanor Ahrtan, Marcia Batt- jes. Sue Sawyer. Row 3: Betty Gloor, Fran- ces Frey, Put iSewIand, Mary Lugar, Shirley Beche, I era Jenne, Margaret Smith, Mary Bobbins. Row 4: Marjorie Ritsema, Almeta Powell, Judy Goodrich, Dorothy Moses, Audrey DeKoek, Jean Glenn, Diane Uridge. Celia Sager, Marge Hyl- kema, K ay Longhead, Kay Blodgett, Marion Brower, Janet Gruss, Martha Chambers. 254 omega chi gamma Onieija Chi Ganinia was founded on tlie campus of estern Michifjan Colleiie in 1945 as a non- national organization. The purpose of this or- jianization is to help acquaint off campus flirls with the activities of collefje life. Durini; this past vear, Omefia Chi Gamma spon- sored service projects, banquets, dances and a rummage sale. It also aided hospital projects. Officers for the year were: Dorothv Moses, pres- ident; Nancy Tait, vice-president: Judy Good- rich, secretary: Janet Gruss, treasurer and De- lores Thorson, publicitv chairman. Mrs. Arden Detert served as sponsor. Some of the Onu ' a C ii ' s select some records to play at their sock dance while others are just get- ting ready to dance. 255 sigma kappa Gamma Beta chapter of Sigma Kappa was in- stalled on estern ' s campus in December, 1950, after having been known locally for many years as Academy. The sorority ' s national philanthro- pic project is the Maine Seacoast mission. The social calendar started with the Homecom- ing festivities which included a float in the parade, and a luncheon to welcome the return- ing alumni. In November the Delt Sigs were guests at a party following a scavenger hunt in which the two groups collected 500 cans of food for needy families at Thanksgiving. With Dec- ember, came the inter Whirl, a dressy dance, and the Christmas party with Tau Kappa Epsilon. In April the Sigma Kaps were hostesses to the alumni groups and the Alpha Tau chap- ter of Michigan State for the biennial State Day. Other spring activities included the Mother ' s Day Luncheon, the Intersorority pledge formal, and the busy year ended with the big, annual house party. Officers were: Janet MacDonald, president; Carol Matthews, first vice-president: Joyce Wil- son, second vice-president; Stephanie Roman- owski, recording secretary: Donna Sumrill, cor- responding secretary, and Carlie Broman, treas- urer. Sponsors for the year were Miss Mathilde Steckleberg, Miss Hazel Cleveland, and Miss Betty Taylor. W hat a weekend . 256 KoH 1: Sti ' plKinie Hornannttski. ]o Kusl. Burh Correia. Mury Cury ) oiing, orni(i Bennetts, Georgiana Lewis, Pat Komski. How 2: Joan Mtillany, Carol Matthews, Barb Kilbiirn, Dorothy LaDiike, y a n c y B e h r , Dorothy Kelder- house, Sheila F les- hitl. Kow :i: Evie Stegenpa. Janet Mc Kee, Nancy New- ton, Pat i ' oivell, Kita Datcher, Ahh- cy Anderson, Joyce H. If ihon, If anita Boicen. Row 4: Char Dusterwinkle. Donna S ii m r i 1 1 , Carl ie B roman, M arilyn Gibbs, Alice Ciibbon. Marge Simon, Pearl Treslrail. Kow .5; Miss Cleveland, Janet MacDonuld, Jo Dimmick, . or- nia Crane, Pat Sttll, Jean Randall , Jeanne Schmidt. Roiv 6: Joyce Lind- sey, Jeanne Sash, Sylvia Anderson, Lois Klenk, Jndy Longwell, Marie Seifert, Marjorie Broadbent, Joyce Shaffer. ■■ ss f I T S on © 257 Row 1: Shirley utes, Dorothy Allhouse. Laura Leuis. Everil MeJoche, hdane Jaqiia, Joyce Boske. Bettv Finch, Betty Gloor, Shirley Ripley. Row 2: Mrs. Willis Dunbar, Mar iuerite Stacker. Barbara Kay. Donna Sliwaski. ! ancy Kauppi, Helen Miller, Jackie Phenix. Marcia Shane, Beverly Dygert. Janet Lake, Mrs. Bernadine Carlson. Row 3: Carol Sennema. Morma Ehret. Carol Pavlick, Marcia Reed. Joan Joyce, Barbara Polmanteer. JTinnie Saum, Madge Tappenden, Mary Jane McGarr, Shirley Smith, Dorothy Moses, Betty Horsch, Joan Smith, Georgene Myers, Gail Peters. Sigma sigma sigma Marcia Shane presents 7op.sy turvey doll Mary Jo Maltby with a topsy turiey doll as Mary ' s escort, Don Cain, looks on with approval. 258 Counting ponnit ' s let (Ifterminc uho the topsy tiiney doW is. Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded at Longwood College, Virginia, in 1898. The Beta Rho Chap- ter was installed at estern in April, 1952. Tri Sigma started tlie year by entering into the spirit of Homecoming with an Alumnae break- fast at the Columbia Hotel, and by entering a float in the parade. The Tri Sigmas wore their purple pixie hats wliich made a hit on campus. In the spirit of Cliristmas, the second annual Christmas party for a group of Kalamazoo ' s underprivileged children was held at the home of Mrs. L. B. J aqua. Caroling and parties were also a part of the season ' s fim. One of the high- lights of the sorority year was the Regional meeting in Detroit. The entire chapter attended this meeting. In December Tri Sigma initiated its first pledge class as a national sorority. The year was brought to a close with the Mother ' s Day Tea and the annual house party. Leaders for the year were: Julane .laqua. pres- ident; Joyce Boske. yice-president: Everil Mel- oche, recording secretary; Betty Finch, corres- ponding secretary; and Dorothy Althouse, treas- urer. The sponsors were Mrs. Theodore Carlson and Mrs. Willis Dunbar. theta pi alpha The year ' s activities were started with the Kof- fee Klatch, the annual Honieeoniinft coffee for returning alums. This was followed by an in- formal juke box dance in November. During the Christmas season the alums were invited back again, this time for a vuletide party. Other annual events in Theta Pi Alpha ' s 22nd year were the Mother ' s Day luncheon and the house party which climaxed the year ' s fun. Chosen to lead the group for the year were Yvonne Short, president; Marilyn Darrow, vice- president: Kathleen Piket, recording secretary; Thelma Estill, corresponding secretary: and Marilyn Wagner, treasurer. Miss Anne Fuller served as faculty sponsor. Hoiv I : Fare Fitzpatricb, Muriel Gill, Yvonne Short. ]iU Patterson, Kathleen Picket. Hoiv 2: Marilyn Wagner. Thelma Estill. Jacqueline Brad, Phyllisan Kottman, Miss } erne Fuller, Marilyn Darrow. 260 Dr. A. C. McGifjert addressed mem- bers of Theta Pi Alpha and Alpha Pi Beta during Exploration Faith week. 261 Inter-fraternitv Council, governing bodv of all social fraternities on campus, has accomplished much durinn; the past year to further coopera- tion amono; fellow Greeks bv I.F.C. sponsored functions. The first event was a Watermelon Bust held during Freshman Days for all new students. Once again the I.F.C. accepted the difficult job of running the Homecoming Queen Contest. Through full cooperation from all the fraternities, the complete contest from the ban- quet to gifts for the queen and her court, was efficiently handled. In an attempt to acquaint the prospective rushes with the different fraternities, a mass rush was held at the beginning of the second semester. The Spring highlight was Creek Week which featured a diariot race, track meet, a dance, and sports competion between both fraternities and sororities. Officers for the vear were: Ken Young, presi- dent; (.harles Bevrer, vice-president: Don ank, secretary: and Bill Milnes, treasurer. Emil Sok- olowski was sponsor for the vear. inter-fraternity council Row 1 ; Ford Broman. Howard Cripps. Row 2: Charles Beyrer, Ken Young, Don U ' ank,]ohn Mayo, Jack Boike. Row 3: Gene Miller, Ted Dickerson, Jack Kugler, Joe Crosley. kappa alpha psi Hoic 1 : Cleveland But- ler Jr., Lucius Jackson, John Dobbs. Roiv 2: Thomas Mitchell, Jun- ius DeGroat, Al Henick, Harold Burton, Albert Billingsleu. The Gamma Beta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity was initiated on the Western canipvis in January, 1948. It has since, through the med- iums of social, educational and inter-fellowship activities, striven to obtain and uphold its funda- mental purpose, the achievement of a healthv social and intellectual life for its members. At the beginning of the first semester Kappa Alpha Psi presented a unique and popular Break the Record project at the jam-packed Student Carnival. For the Homecoming alumni Kappa Alpha Psi, in conjunction with the Soc- iedant Sorority, sponsored a tea for the former students in the Union ' s West Room. In recreational activities Kappa Alpha Psi, for the last five years, has presented the Edward Taylor Trophy to the top fraternity during the Greek Week track and field events. Officers for the year were Lucius Jackson, pres- ident; Cleveland Butler, vice-president: John W. Dobbs, secretary: and Albert Billingslea, treasurer. The sponsors were Dr. Robert Bowers and Mr. D. B. Leonardelli. 263 delta sigma phi It !1 11 « ■x t i ' NS f ' ••J Ki % (f V . Row 1 : Jim ToUens, Tom Linch, King Ayres, Ron Koualczyk, Keith undercook, Frank Maker, Bob Burns, Georf-e Carpenter. Row 2: Pete Klawson, Bill Beurtlslee, Bill Nixon, Ken Newhy, Boh Johnson, Duncan Carter, Boh Collins, Boh I as, Dick Ferris. Ron ' 3: Bernard Ferneau, Bill Milnes, Dare Hanna, John Trip- lett, Jerry J anderhoif, Jack Bond, Boh Dion, Charles Ake, Jack Kugler. Ron 4: Ed Polan, Paul Smythe. Jerry Lundstra, Charles Bourdon. Bill Magel, Marty Cripps. John Griest, Ford Broman. Row 5: Dick Bryck, Ken Hirsch, Clark Gorte, Dick Fleming, Jim Steiens(m, John Saurent, Boh Tess, Dale Bos, Don Tapert, Don Cain, Dick Hcndershott, Dick Slutrr, Maurice Hoekelno, (reorge Hargreaies, Bud Field, Jerry Felnnd, Red Edington, Mr. Rohert Wetnight. Ron d: Honiird Gillmore, Bill Hack- ett, Chris Christman, Herschel King, Dave Har- hough. Ken Hansen, Fred Johnson, Paul Hard- ing, Mel Hall, Roger Meyer, Al Sterling, Garth Holiday. m ] 264 J ith a membership of about seventy-five activi- ties. Beta Tail chapter, of Deha Sigma Phi, con- chided their fifth vear on Western ' s campus. Their performance last sprin !;, in the first an- nual Greek eek netted them a first in tlie track meet. Other firsts this past vear for Delt Sigs were, the first annual Sailors Ball and a new custom of presenting a dozen carnations to a pinned girl at the night of her seranade. Traditional with Delta Sigma Phi was their annual Carnation Ball, and both semester ' s initiation banquet and dance. Numerous sea- sonal parties such as the Hallow een and Valen- tine parties supplemented their active vear. Directing Delta Sigma Phi was Garth Holidav, president, first semester: Ron Smith, president, second semester; Bill Beardslee. vice-president, first semester: Bob Dion, vice-president, second semester; Bob (Collins, treasurer: Bill Millies, secretarv. FTe ' see ya in the funny papers. Carnation Ball Queen, Ann Cefalo and her date Ed I ' oian. ■ mmiSiitKr Initiation dinner. The victors! After presenting iT ihon Howard with a puddle some of the boys houiiht some tooth paste. 267 Sigma Alpha Delta National Queen, Margaret Gaskill. Row 1 : Jack Herrick, Gordon W allace, Ed W ieshond, Dan Hamil- ton, Tom Hartmann. Row 2: Henry Jednok, Seth Cum m ings, Lou Christensen, Greg An- rig. Bill Fahl. Row 3: Norm Barkimo, Bov At- kins, Bill Saunders, Don Meitz, Jack Friche, Jim Mandrell. Roiv 4: Ken Troutman, Ed Sagen Preston Covey, Terry Sivanson, Chuck Sted- Rou I: Paul White, Jim DeYoung, Joe Crossley, Boh Brammse. Roiv 2: Don H ' el lings, Fred Tuttle, Mr. Robert } oung, John Mayo, Dr. A. L. Sehaly, George Hone, Doug Der ham- mer. Row 3: Jim H alt- er. Ken Hency, Art Boerma, Paul Otiepka. Al Fritchie, Bill Hunt- singer. Row 4: Paul Crossley, Dick Gault, Bill Kamm, Ron Cole, John Halternumn, John Croak. 268 Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Deha was founded on Western ' s campus in February of 1951. In the Fall of 1952 the S A D ' s moved into their new fraternity house across from the Ad Build- infi. With a new home and propagating the spirit of fraternity life they exploited a full social calendar. Winning second place in the All-student ( ' arnival: entering a float in the Homecoming parade and entertaining the alum- ni began Fall activities. Following this was a well received, third annual (.hristmas Ball; a Foimder ' s Day Banquet in Februarv: and the National Convention in March, held at Detroit, at which Margaret Gaskill, a Western student, was elected National Queen of Sigma Alpha Delta. Niunerous parties with soiorities, a friend- ship smoker for Kappa Alpha Psi, and a May Dinner-Dance concluded the social calendar. The S A D s created a big noise when their Drum and Bugle (]orps united with a torchlight parade to encourage campus voting. Officers for the year were: Jim Bovd. president, first semester; John Mavo, president, second semester: George Howe, vice-president: Doug Derhannner and Chuck Stedron, treasurers: Fred Tuttle and Bob Braamse, secretaries: Paul bite and Paul Otie])ka, house managers: Joe Crosslev, business manager. Fraternity sponsors were Dr. A. L. Sebalv and Robert oung. House mother was Mrs. Mable Mann. sigma alpha delta ' ' First ue biiihi an ifiloo. 269 Sigma epsilon Roiv 1 : Tom Mills, Gene Nieber, Al Sorttvell, Chuck Rector, Howie Boshoren, Charlie Beyrer, El- Guns. Row 2: John Alley, Lee Slaley, Morrie Walters, Ed Birch. Rex Millsap, Bill Rockhold, Jack Moore. Row li: Dick Liildicoatt, . eil Johnson, Bob J anSchelven. Jim (? eher. Ron Ditch, Ted Knopf, Bruce Gibbons. Row 4: Ed Lee. Pat Flynn. Jerry Kortfelf. Ken Holmer. Dare Soyster. Keith K o m a r o d . Bob Ellis. Ron 5.- Jerry Rush, ft arren Rouse. J im Gorhe, Bob Harner. Here comes the food! 270 c fe? Ha. you missed Sigma Epsilon Fraternity had its beginning al estern Michigan College in the fall of 1950 with a nuclens of onlv twelve members. Since ■ ' Sig Eps beginning, the fraternity has expand- ed to a membership of thirty-six actives. The principles that Sigma Epsilon members trv to xiphoid are: To develop and strengthen the characters of its members: to impress upon its members the trne significance of fraternal re- lationship: to aid and sustain the government and discipline of the institution of Western Michigan College. The highlight of the Sig Eps ' Social program was Heartbeat, a dressv dance held following the Christmas Holidays. During Homecoming weekend the fraternity held a formal dinner, honoring the returning alumni, at the Red Brick Tavern. On December 6. the fall pledge class was installed at the Col- mnbia Hotel with six new men being added to the active membership list. The Sig Eps officers for the vear were: Charles Rector, president; Al Sortwell. vice-president: Bob Ellis, treasurer: Maurie Walters, recording secretary: Bill Rockhold. corresponding secre- tary. Sponsors were Robert Trader and Emil Sokolowski. Si? Eps treat Lake Farm boys to hot chocolate. sigma tau gamma Sigma Tau Gamma, tlie oldest local and national fraternity on campus, began its 39th year on the hilltop by winning first place at the All-Student Carnival with a Turtle Derby. At Homecom- ing, alumni were entertained at the annual Stag Dinner, while in November the students were entertained bv The Return of Jack Mcdall dance. A havride and a Hallow-giving Party concluded pre-holidav fimctions. Taking time out after a Gambling party in Jan- uary, Sig Tan ' s proved they were more than just social by winning permanent possession of the scholarship cup for fraternities. Parties for sororities: pledge skits and dances; these were just a preview to Sig Tan ' s big event of the year, the bite Rose dinner-dance, held again at the Gidl Lake Country Clidj. Officers for the year were: Ted ank, presi- dent: Morris Richman, vice-president, first sem- ester: Phil Faustman, vice-president, second semester: Bud Dahlman. secretary: Jack Fen- nel, treasurer: Bob Treloar, social chairman, first semester: Ted Dickerson, social chairman, second semester. The sponsors were Howard Bitrelow, Charles Starrinj;, and Dr. Sam Clark. Sig Jdli ' s popular qiiiirtet girt at the Tri Sis dance. forth ' Row 1 : Mr. Howard Bigeltm, Jim Boy- kin, Jack Fennell, Ted IT ank, Morris Hichman, Bud Dahlman, Mandell Buhlick. How 2: Don MacFadyen, Dick Schacht, Ted Prichard, Dick Stampflcr, Lawtori Smith. Gene Clys- dalc. Ken Hrezt ' Ti. How 3: Dick Mac Lcod. Tom Lewis, Bill Griesser, John Hiinj t ' rford, Bud Loitmis, Kfn Gray, Ted Dickerson. Hoiv 4: Phil Faust- man, Jerry Soer iel, Eddie Steicart, Duane Kotmlk. Ten Kiuiiin ' a. John ff hittenfter , Huul Haiith. Hoic .i : Furl Hohinson. Dick DeLanuter, Bob Tre- loar, Lee U aters, Don W ank. • ' . Jack McCall gets his. 273 Roiv 1: Dave Powell, Daniel Smith, Dennis Stoops, Dave Peterson, Robert Van Over- loop, Sam Spayde. Row 2: Jerry Paqitin. Dale McAllis- tPT, Ron Hut son, W end ell Harrison. Peter Lindqiiist, Howard Morrison, Lyle Dor- nan. Row 3: Charlie Church, Art I hillips, Jerry Sleicher, Jim Casey, Edward McKen- zie, W in Bayer. Row 4: Boh Hall, Mprle Wilkinson, Al Goldber}i, Ken oung, Dick Hughey, Fred Markle. 274 tau kappa epsilon The Delta Alpha chapter of T Iv E, oriifinally a debating society, was known for thirty-one vears as Theta Chi Delta. In 1Q52 it was initiated into Tan Kappa Epsilon national. It maintained a reputation for leading in campus activities: for striving to achieve its worthv standards . . . moral strength, fellowship, and scholastic achievement. The annual Homecoming Alumni Dinner, a Saturday night dance in honor of the Sigma Epsilon Fraternitv, C.hristnias caroling with the Sigma Kappa Sorority, and their traditional Christmas Dinner-Dance highlighted fall and early winter social events. In January the Foiniders ' Dav Banquet was held in the new Fraternity House which was purchased in Dec- ember. The social calendar was climaxed with The Ides of March, annual all-student dance. Officers this year were: Fred Markle. president: Ken Young, vice-president : Howard Morrison, secretary; Don Spitler and Bob Overloop, treas- urers: Mvrl ' Wilkinson, pledge-father: Wendell Harrison, chaplain: Dave Peterson, historian: and Dale McAllister, sgt.-at-arms. Sponsors were Taisto Niemi, and Dr. George Mallinson. TEKF s National Installation Dinner, 275 Hon- 1 : Jerry Amstittz, KoY Talbot, Bill Hayes, Gene Howard, Elivin orthritp, Gil Green. Hoic 2: Oscar Frang- qiiist, Larry Symons, John Riley, Ben Ebb- ling, Gary Hogarth, Lou White, fed Breher, Al- len I hi. lioiv I : Chuck S uith, If illiam Rice, Dick Shilling, Dick Cooper, Pat Fitzgerald, W ally Suayne. Rotv 2: Richard Stahl, Richard Kowal, Mel Lovgrin, William DeGraw, Gordon I an- derBreggen, Bill Slaugh- ter. I ' hil Chichester. Roiv 3: Morman Huff, Jack Paterek, Gene Mil- ler, Jack Boike, Don Garratt, Dick Brush. 276 zeta delta epsilon Zeta Delta Epsilon, founded in 1941, is one of the oldest local fraternities on estern ' s campus. The active nienihers are residing in their recently acquired fraternity house locat- ed at 620 West South Street. Zeta Delta Epsilon ' s objectives are two-fold; To give to the students the opportnnity of working and living together in a small unit, and to give service to the school and the com- munity. Each year Zeta Delta Epsilon has a well bal- anced social program. In conjunction with its alumni association it sponsored a dinner- dance following the Honieconiing football game. In the first week of December, active members honored the fall pledge class with another dinner-dance. Also during December the annual Christmas Tree sale was held with the proceeds going into the house fund. The biggest event of the year was the annual Sweetheart Ball which was held soon after the opening of the spring semester. Next, for sport, there was the Steak and Mush Dinner held on the first of April. This dinner served as an incentive for the maintainance of high marks, since members having a scholastic aver- age above the mean for the group ate steak, while those whose average were below the mean for the group ate mush. To close out the school year a dinner-dance was given in honor of the spring pledge class. Officers for the year were Bill Slaughter, president: Richard Kowal, vice-president: Bill De Graw, secretary; Donald Garratt, treasurer: and Jack Paterek. House Manager. Dr. Fatzinger and Mr. Farnan served as fac- idty advisors. BUI Slaiijihter crowns Sueetheart Ball Qiipen. ji ' im Prefer. ' My n ild Irish Rose. 277 Gee, you ' re cute! ■ vl «a vrtw. ■A rt ' nv4? i,■ y V The Zeta DelVs house- mother, Mrs. The I ma Slaughter contemphttes her next move. The Zeta DeWs did their share of entertaining. 278 tmronize our advertisers 279 WESTERN MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 50 YEARS of SEI ICE TO EDUCATION 280 FAVORITE MEETING PLACE for A. «L «Ial0lj WESTERN MICHIGAN STUDENTS (Enmpany COLUMBIA HOTEL WHOLESALE GROCERS EAST MICHIGAN BOBBY DAVIDSON CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 53 and his from ORCHESTRA VOLLMAR AND SCHUHARDT YOUR FRIENDLY TEXACO STATION DAVIDSON MUSICAL SUPPLY 501 N. Westnedge Phone 7245 494 W. Michigan Ave. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Compliments of KALAMAZOO PANT CO WESTERN ' S HEADQUARTERS FOR Pants Sweaters Jackets East Michigan Avenue at Edwards 281 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 53 from Kalamazoo ' s Finest Hotel Hotel Biirdick AN INGRAM-CUNNINGHAM HOTEL Earl R. Moye, Manager 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. E. M. SERGEANT COAL AND FUEL OIL CO. 542 E. Mich. Ave. Phone 3-1363 The DRUG SHOP= ' Your Prescription Headquarters 121 E. South Street Phone 3-1253 BENJ. CLEENEWERCK SON, INC. 1005 Portage Street Kalamazoo, Michigan —WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS- CIGARS - CANDY - BEVERAGE FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES - PAPER PRODUCTS W. M. C. ' s CLOSEST LAUNDRY, SHIRT FINISHING AND DRY CLEANING Open Evenings Phone 3-4717 634 Locust 2 Blacks South of WMC Tennis Courts 282 S. C. R. between the hslls '  v,..jW- ALL S.C.R. SERVICE FOR W.M.C. STUDENTS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 53 Wes t 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 283 YEAR ' ROUND Rudy Sam Miller Boerman ' 24 ' 22 330 West Michigan Ave K OOI == KNAPPER CO. Clothes for Men and Young Men 126-130 North Burdick St. CMa. and POWER KING METAL AND WOODWORKING TOOLS for SCHOOL, INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL FARM and HOME SHOPS ATLAS PRESS COMPANY KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN cMaini. Ice Cream and Sandwich Bar 1340 Portage Phone 9161 BlSl FOR YOU HEALTH GALORE SINCE 1904 KALAMAZOO CREAMERY CO. ' Gold OAiHr HOXOGENUED MILK PHONE 3-2558 284 Western s Campus Stores Remembering the 50th Anniversary i Two of Western ' s Friendly Meeting Places 285 Kalamazoo ' s Pride Michigan ' s Finest One of the Nation ' s Best SchensuTs Cafeteria PENDLETON-ROWEN AGENCY, Inc. INSURANCE Gamfricte Automotive Service • Generator • Brakes • Carburetor • Ignition • Radiator • Motor Street Floor — 119 North Rose St. KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN M BATTERY AND ITi « Jl ELECTRIC CO. 131 W. KALAMAZOO AVE. — DIAL 2-0258 JiaUadie, J d. and Glaj 4 ARTIST ' S SUPPLIES CUSTOM FRAMING AUDREY AND JULIUS VANDERLINE, Prop. 240 W. Michigan Ave. Phone 2-2472 JOHNC.KLOSTERMAN COMPANY 901-911 Portage St. - Kalamazoo, Mich. Wholesale Distributor of Nationally Advertised CIGARS, PIPES, CANDIES FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES There is No Substitute for Quality 286 1 Graduate School of Service This Telephone Building in Kalamazoo, like all the others across the country, stands as a symbol of service to the community and to the nation. For college men and women, it is a graduate school well worth considering. For the telephone business never stands still. It takes good people to provide good telephone service, and they are constantly moving ahead, finding new ways for even better, faster means of communication. Learning never ceases. From college to career is an easy, natural step when that career is with the telephone company. We ' ll be glad to discuss opportu- nities with you at any time. 3.36 South Burdick MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 287 ' K ' s iiov) y ' ' V SERVISET ... the economical new table-setting that does away with dishwashing ,M V Vj . NO BREAKAGE : You can !(os i dishes by throwing them away . . . napkins and tablecovcr too . . . when you ' ve used SERVISET— it ' s that inexpensive! SERVISET consists of Handi-Handle ®paper cups and phites, matching napkins and tablecover; and plastic spoons and forks. Available in a variety of patterns, colors, and special occasion designs . . . SERVISET items may also he bought singly ... at your favorite store ... or write for name of nearest dealer. NO WORRY WITH SPOTS SUTHERLAND PAPER CO.. KALAI IAZOO. A1I4 Bl. SERVISET SERVISET PAPER NAPKINS • TABLECOVERS • llArJDI-HANDLE®CUPJ • PLATES ' PLASTIC SPOONS AND FORKS SUTHERLAND PAPER CO. 288 DOUGLAS SON Pratt and Lamberf Paints 430 SO. BURDICK ST. Phone 4-2860 Kalamazoo, Mich. MAKE THE hotel harris Your College Headquarters For All Types of Functions HOME OF THE COTTAGE INN The Famous Hamburgeron Parade MICHIGAN ' S BEST FOR FOOD AND REST SCHOOL SUPPLIES of All Types Including Picket All Metal Slide Rules, Vemco Drafting Instruments, and other specialized equipment for the student. 241 E. MICHIGAN AVE. KALAMAZOO MALNIGHT ' S BAKERY 116 West Michigan Avenue Phone 2-3733 Off To A Good Start The savings habit Is a real asset, v hatever career you choose. If you plan to stay in Kalamazoo, start your account at First National . . . and build it stronger as you go ahead. You ' ll find it adds to your confidence and your readiness to act on good opportunities. The First National Bank Trust Co. OF KALAMAZOO • Vicksburg • Parchment s Galesburg • Paw Paw • Otsego Member F. D. I. C. 289 ARCADIA BROOK CAFETERIA and SNACK BAR WHERE THE GANGS MEET WALWOOD UNION BUILDING MILLER-DAVIS COMPANY ENGINEERS and BUILDERS KALAMAZOO MICHIGAN 390 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY 1919 FACTORY STREET HOT DONUTS and ROLLS Every Evening Perfect for Parties and Snacks — Free Delivery Anytime — DAWN BAKING CO. 2121 Portage Street Phone 50704 Open until 1 1 :30 P. M. SERVING KALAMAZOO AND VICINITY THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS Cor. Park and Ransom MICHIGAN ' S FINEST • ICECREAM FROZEN SPECIALTIES 221 E. RANSOM Congratulations MASTER-CRAFT CORPORATION DIVISION OF SHAW-WALKER CO. Manufacturers of Modern Accounting Forms and Quality Loose Leaf Products KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN YLOR PRODUCE COMPANY Get your vitamins the natural way, Eat fresh fruits and vegetables every day. 291 WHEELER -BLANEY COMPANY KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN YOU ' RE ALWAYS WELCOME Where Good Friends Meet OAKLAND PHARMACY MICHIGAN AVE. a t . A C A D E M Y ST. E. F. CRABB, Prop. OFFICE MACHINES 607 SOUTH BURDICK ST. Phone 3-4697 KALAMAZOO 5, MICH. TYPEWRITERS SOLD - RENTED - REPAIRED Your better things DESERVE to be Miracleaned PHONE 3-2551 ALAMAZOO LALNDRY CO. LAUNDERERS MIRACLEANER5 239 N. Rose St. Phone 3-2551 A Complete Fashion Service COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, FURS ACCESSORIES MILLINERY AND FOOTWEAR for WOMEN, MISSES AND JUNIORS KA LAMAZOO, MICJ-I 217 South Burdick Street Phone 3-1381 When you buy diamonds, you must depend on the knowledge and skill of a reputable 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. Jl i0 JEWELER 356 S. Burdick at Lovell 292 7« - 0% t p fe k ' i S rcj i W- . ' - S V v Ml o ' ,o . so ' « ' . ' - 1 Official Photographer Portrait Studio 408 SOUTH BURDICK STUDIOS 293 Congratulations GILMORE BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORE MEN ' S STORE Established 1881 Congratulations And Good Luck To The Graduates Pause For A Moment and think back to your first day in college. To get here, was the reason you worked hard in your earlier school years. You were excited and full of energy, anxious to tackle new studies and explore all the fields of knowledge. Now You ' re A Graduate. You can be proud of your achievement. It is a big job well done. But the bigger job is ahead of you . . . your future. The excitement and en- ergy that was so strong before, must now burn even brighter if you are to find the success and happiness you want. Look To The Future with confidence. Make full use of your talents and you will discover new avenues for success and a happy future. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 294 The friendly bank in the big building congratulates Western Michigan Col- lege for another outstanding issue of the Brown and Gold . . . THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 1128 W. Michigan Ave. .CT ' Cr- ' . . ' .Cr. ' .C MR. and MRS. BURNS, Proprietors t. .t 5 ' t . ' 5 ' -y?-- Where the Scholar gets more for his dollar. Blower Manufacturer s Melal Fabricalors Pany- KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Phone 2-0251 On t ie Job — ON TIME DIAL 2-3024 STATLER READY MIXED CONCRETE CO. Mills at Fourth St. 29.S ■ il A - HONOR Bestowed . , . When you selected our company OS the publishers of this life-long cherished yearbook, your own ... it enabled us to share witti you o port of your life. We stand ready to serve ogoin in your future in the many phases of business that require our complete printing 6LEN0ALE 6-1624 LETTERHEADS DIRECT MAIL FOLDERS DIRECTORIES PROGRAMS POST CARDS BOOKLETS CATALOGS FORMS PUBLICATIONS YEARBOOKS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS NAME CARDS 296 GET THE BEST — GET 422 E. South St. Phone 7141 — Compliments JOEL M. SHEPHERD FUEL CO 315 E. Frank St. Phone 3-1661 Kalamazoo OIL FURNACES OIL BURNERS SHAKESPEARE COMPANY Makers of World Famed Direct Drive Reels Wondereels Glass Fiber Wonderods Wexford 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 LEE CADY QUAKER FOODS At the foot of College Hill Where Students Enjoy DISTINCTIVE FOODS i ; mm WOOD. DISTRIBUTORS 815 W. Michigan Avenue 297 HUGHES ENGRAVING CO. PUoia Z Uf,ncuaiH d a4i O ei Plated- 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. ' 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 298 A PleasurE Tq Head You ' ve probably noticed the sharp, clean printing in this year ' s Brown and Gold. Text is easy to read, illustrations reproduce perfectly. One reason for this superlative presswork is the paper. It ' s Mirrogloss Enamel . . . one of the finest enamel papers on the market today . . . made for Bermingham Prosser by the Allied Paper Mills of Kalamazoo. Mirrogloss, with its excellent printing and folding qualities, is the perfect paper for folders and catalogues. Whenever you buy such printing, tell your printer to use Mirrogloss Enamel. RROGLOSS ENAMEL Made By . ALLIED PAPER MILLS For BERMINGHAM and PROSSER CO. PAPER MERCHANTS 299 COMPLIMENTS OF Kalamazoo County AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Support Our Advertisers They Helped Make This Book Possible oni OooD Q ' iiciiJj Oct cycucmci On U. S. 12 Between the Colleges AVFVIIF. ■ For all your party needs. 300 organization index .30 Administration Alpha Chi Omega 246-7 Alpha Omirron Pi 248-9 Alpha Phi Omega 158 Alpha Pi Beta 244 Alpha Sigma Alpha 250-1 Arista 153 Art Club 186-7 Assemblies 10-11 Associated Women Students 150-2 Athletic Board 92 Athletic Department 93 B Band 1 72 Baseball, Varsity 117 Baseball, JV 123 Basketball, Varsity 107 Basketball, Frosh 115 Bronson Curses 208-9 Brown and Cold 156-7 Burnham Hall, Ernest 236-7 Burnham Hall, Smith 238-9 Campbell Club 1 79 Cheerleaders 116 Choir 1 76 Colophon Club 188 Country Life Club 189 Cross Country, Varsity 104-5 Cross (_-ountrv, FVosh _ 106 D Dedication 4 Delta Sigma Phi 246-7 Delta Zeta 252-3 Der Deutsche Verein 191 Dormitories 227 Draper Hall 228-9 Ecos Espanoles 192 Elementary Club 196-7 Exploration Faith 12-13, 178 Epsilon Pi Tan 202 Gamma Theta Upsilon 159 (;oif 136 Greeks 243 H Herald 154-5 Hillel 180 Home Ec Club 204-5 Homecoming 8-9 I Industrial Arts Assoc 203 Inter-(!]hurch Student Fellowship 181 Inter-Fraternity Council 262 Intramurals 137-8 Jiniiors .68 K Kappa . lplia Psi 263 Kappa Delta Pi 160-1 Kappa Rlio Sigma 162 Le ( ercle Francais .193 M Madrigal Singers 177 Men ' s Glee Club 173 Men ' s Union 148-9 Modern Dance Club 195 Newman Club 182-3 Omega Chi Gamma 254-5 Orchestra _ 170-1 OT Club 206-7 R ROTC 223-5 Saber and Key 221 Seniors 36 Siedschlag Hall 230-1 Sigma Alpha Delta 268-9 Sigma .41plia lata 168-9 Sigma . lpha Tau 163 Sigma Epsilon 270-1 Sigma Kappa 256-7 Sigma Sigma Sigma 258-9 Sigma Tau Chi 164-5 Sigma Tau (iamma 272-3 Sky Broncos 214 Si Iver ( :hord 14-1 5 Sociedant 245 Sophomores 76 Spindlcr Hall 232-3 Stratford Club 215 Student Council 144-7 Tau Kappa Epsilon 274-5 Tennis, Varsity 132 Tennis, JV 135 Theta Pi Alpha 260-1 Track, Varsity 126 Track, Frosh 131 Ts ' ai Lun 216 Vandcriook Hall 210-1 arsitv Trio 1 75 w W Club 218-9 Walwood Hall 234-5 VTater Sprites 220 Western Wives 190 WIDR 29 WMCAHPER 217 WMCR 29 Women ' s Debate 201 Women ' s Glee Club 174 Women ' s Physical Education .139-11 Fantasies 16-17 Football, Varsity 95 Football, Frosh 103 Foreign Students Club 194 Forensics 200 Freshmen 84 Future Teachers 198-9 Phi Chi Eta 222 Phi Epsilon 211 Philosophy Forum 212 Phi .Mu Alpha Sinfonia 166-7 Players 213 Pre-Med Club 210 Pre-Ministerial Club 184 y WCA 1 85 Zeta Delta Epsilon 276-8 301 student index Aaltonen, Lasse 77, 157, 187, 194 Abbott, Janet 69 Abbott, Nancy 3 7 Aruna, Jean 69, 150, 160, 172, 182, 192 Adair, Jacqueline 244 Adams, Charles 103 Adams. James _ 138 Adams. Jeanne 69. 160. 233 Adams. John 1 79, 221 Adkins. Judith 85, 170 Agar, Charles 115 Ake. Charles _ 264 Alexander, Jane 176 Alfing. Norman 77. 1 76 Alfrejd, Audrey 189 Allen. Barbara 77, 252 Allen. Beverly 69. 188 Allen. Elizabeth 208 Allen. Gloria 37, 252 Allen. Mary Ann 85, 146, 207 Alley. John 69, 155, 157, 158, 270 Allison. William 37 Alman. Eleanor 85. 25 1 Alspach. Phyllis 85.207 Althouse. Dorothy 37, 258 Alvond. Jack 163 Alwood. Marjorie 37. 199. 204 Amann. Helen 208 Amann. Joanne 198 Ames, Zoe Ann 85 Amos, Dean 172 Amstutz, Jerry 276 Anderson, Angle 191, 215 Anderson. Barbara 85 Anderson, Betty 37, 196, 199 Anderson, Donald 85 Anderson, Dorothy 193 Anderson, Edward 105 Anderson, George 69 Anderson. Harold 103 Anderson. Hugh 241 Anderson. John 77 Anderson. Nancy 37, 192, 257 Anderson, Sandra 77, 246 Anderson. Sylvia 257 Anrig, Gregory 87, 144, 236, 268 Andrus. Jackie 85, 254 Aiikney. Patricia 69. 144. 170. 172. 231 Ansara. Frederick 170,172 Ansley. Bart 77, 172 Ansted, Patricia 170 Arend. Earl 37, 161, 198 Armstrong, Evelyn 37. 188 Armstrong. Nadine 69, 161, 172, 246 Arney. Bruce 85 Arnold. Sue 85 Arseneau, Paul 193 Artesani, Jean 16, 85, 213 Ashcraft. David 85 Atherly. Donald 212 Atkins, Robert 268 Atkinson, Don 173 Aube, Eva 85 Austrins, Emiliva 194 Avery, Barbara 85, 170, 172 Avery. Carroll 37 Avery, Lorraine 69 Ayres. King 264 Azkoul. Robert 17, 37, 125, 173, 218 B Baas, Jacqueline 77, 188, 215 Baehre. Henry 202 Bailey. Jane 69, 213 Bailey. Joyce 252 Bailey. Philip 69. 98, 126, 138, 203, 218 Bailey, Robert 77, 126, 164, 218. 239 Baker, Bruce 103 Balgooyen, Sue 77, 197, 252 Balke. Dale 214, 221 Ball. Daniel 236 Ball. Martin 118, 218 Ball. Thomas 103 Ballentine. Marshall 37 Barker, ( arolyn 69 Barikno, Nomian 69, 123, 268 Barkeley. Alan 1 1 5 Barnes. Norman 69 Barnhart. Neil 85, 115 Barnhill. Sue 85 Barrington. Shirley 205 Barrows. Helen 37, 151, 228, 252 Barth, Martin 103 Battani. Kenneth 38 Bates, Joan 37 Bathrick. Daryl 69 Bayer. Winston 274 Beals. Sarah 208 Beane. Fred 103 Behr. Nancy 69, 206. 257 Beardslee. Bill 38, 264 Bease. Virginia 191 Beaudoin. Lawrence 38, 202 Beaver. Sandra 85 Beck. James 85 Becker. Sliirley 180 Beebe. Richard 85 Beebe. Shirley 254 Beggs. Daniel 176 Beimers. George 159 Beimers. Sue 161, 246 Bekker. Dale 173 Bell. James 38 Bell. Mary 85. 207 Bel oof. Margaret 176 Benbow. Bruce 108 Bender. Barbara 208 Benford. Neil 108 Binkelman. Bonnie 85. 207 Bennett. Evonne 39. 198 Bennett. Grace 186 Bennett, Richard 103 Bennetts, Normajean 69, 257 Berkey, Aleta 77 Bernardini, Angelo 69 Berry, Mavis 85, 211 Bertelsen, Brenda 69 Bestervelt, Marcia 172, 176 Betron, Richard 77 Betts, Lois 190 Beyer, Charles 38, 262, 270 Billing, Keith 38 Bi II i n gslea, Albert 22 1 , 263 Bilson, John 194, 212 Bingham, Delores 85 Bird. Merla 172 Birkholk, Peggy 85 Birch. Ed 270 Biron, Pierre 236 Bissell. Madge 69 Bissell. Sally 77 Bjerregaard, Carl 38, 166, 170, 172 Blain. Margaret 38, 252 Blandford, Mary 77, 151, 252 Blodgett. Kay 254 Blue. Bernard 1 70, 173 Bobcik. Lillian 172 Bochnowski, John 85 Bodell, Donna 85 Bodnar. Eugene 69 Boekello. Brenoon 172 Boekeloo. Maurice 16, 264 Boemia, Art 268 Boettcher, Velma 77 Boike. Jack 262, 276 Bolach, Evelyn 190 Bolach. Michael 38, 202, 203 Boles, Edith 85 Bomers, Marilyn 77, 185, 252 Bond, Harlean 77 Bond. Jack 264 Bonner. Mary 85 Boot, Dean 77 Borden, Dorothy 38, 160. 198, 248 Borgen. Janet 77 Bos, Dale 38,264 Bosenkoff. Nancy 155 Boshoven. Howard 38, 270 Boske. Joyce 69, 258 Bosnia, Bruce 98 Bosnian, Norma 85, 189 Bottjes. Marcia 85, 254 Bourdon. Charles 69, 264 BoHwas. Carol 85, 1 72 Bowen, Wanita 172, 257 Bowers, Phyllis 77, 189 Boyce, Ann 190 Boyce, Louise 212 Boyce. Phillip 69, 186 Boykin, James 38, 156, 267, 273 Boyns, Nicholas 38 Boynton, Marshall 69, 163, 214 Boynton. Patricia 160 Brabb. Peggy 69, 251 Braden. Marilyn 39 Bradeweg, Norman 172 Bradford, Robert 39,138 Bradford, William 138 Bradley, Joseph 138 Bradley, Norman 16, 39, 173. 176, 177, 178 Bradley, Richard 158 302 Brady, Barbara 39, 1 88 Braendle, Lawrence 239 Brahm, Nita 204 Branian, Mary 239 Braninise, Bob 85, 268 Brandli, Ronald 39 Brandt, Yale 133 Braun. William 39, 202, 203 Braunz. Elsie 69, 164, 252 Breher, Theodore 276 Brenner, DeWane 85 Brenner, Donna 77 Breyfogle, William 158 Brieve, Myra 85 Briggs, Catherine _ 77, 155, 19! Briggs, Marguerite 190 Brighani. Robert 193 Brill. Charles 166, 170, 1 72 Brill, Richard 176 Briney. Cora! 77, 172, 176 Broadbent. Marjorie 231,257 Brorkway. Doris 77 Brod Jacqueline 39, 191, 193, 194, 260 Broniann. Ford 69. 262, 261 Broman. Carlie 39, 164, 257 Bronian, Janet 85 Bromley, James 239 Brooks, Duane 39, 202, 203 Brosier, Richard 77 Brotebeck, Charles 39. 108, 118, 217, 218 Brower. Marion 254 Brown, Barbara 208 Brown, Bill 92. 98, 218, 239 Brown, Glenda 85 Brown, Harry 202 Brown, Henry 77 Brown, Janet 168, 172, 176. 228 Brown, Jay 1 58 Brown, Marilvn 39, 199, 204 Brown, Roberta 39, 200, 213, 233 Brown, Sarah 77 Bro vn, Veriia 77 Browning, Edward 200 Bro vning. Robert 239 Brozovich. Margaret 69, 182, 198 Brozzo. Shirley 77, 23 Brunim, Nita 77 Bnmovskis, Tslivadis 194 Brush, Richard 276 Bmveris. Ojars 194 Bryant, . nita 39. 196. 245 B ryant, Joseph 39, 126, 163 Bryant. Marilyn 160. 169, 170, 228 Bryck, Richard 77, 98, 236. 261 Brye, Barbara 170.172 Bublick, Mandell 40, 180, 221, 273 Buchannn. Barbara 175, 176 Buck, Bill 40 Buck, Kenneth 178 Bunker. Barbara 208 Bunyan, Bruce 77 Burdin. Joel 40, 161 Burgess, Richard 188 Burgess, (irace 77, 179 Burk. Katherine 77, 186, 205 Burke. Patricia 69 Burkhart. Bruce 172 Burklund. Donald 85 Burns. Barbara 85 Burns. Donald 69, 189 Burns. Robert 264 Burns, Robert 103, 136 Burnworth. Joan 85 Burton. Harold 40, 263 Bush. Donna 69, 252 Bushong. Mardi Lentz 52,220 Butcher, Edward 173 Butler. Burton 40, 210 Butler, Cleveland 40, 146, 263 Buttery, Judy 208 Byuuni. Nancy _ 40 Cain. Donald 187. 264 Caldcrone. Anthone 173 Caley. Jane 40, 146, 151, 246 Callaway. Kennth 98, 218 Camp. Shirley 70,204 Campbell. Audrey 85 Campbell. Jacqueline 77. 115, 168, 170 Campbell. R obi n 1 1 5 Capra. Lawrence 239 Carattini. Victor. 40 ' arey, Marorie 1 79 Carlson, James 136. 218 Carlson. Jean 175 Carlson. Nancy 40,212 Carlson. Nita 85, 170, 172 Carlson, Robert 85, 103 Camer, Carole 40, 228 Carney. Dolores 77 Caro. Frank 40 Carpenter. George 134, 135, 146. 264 Carpenter. Elizabeth 85 Carpenter. Mary 16, 86, 176 Carpp. Robert 77, 172, 176 Carr. Barbara 70, 199 Carson, i ' onnie 86 Carson. Laurence 90 Carter. Duncan 264 Carter. John 70, 210 Cartland. Cherrie 77, 252 Carver, Judson 86, 172 Carver. Vernabelle 205 Case, Nancy 190 Casey, Jim 271 Cashbaugh. Robert 2 1 1 Caton, Nancy 86 Caulpetzer, Robert 10 Gazers, Zenta 19 1 Cefalo, Ann 8. 70. 144, 151, 228, 252 Cesokas, Stephanie 207 Cessna. Carol 208 Chamberlain. Joy 77, 228 (Chamberlain, Wei ton 40 Chambers. Martha 172. 253 Chant, Robert 41, 98. 218 ( hapin, f Caroline 77. 168 Chapman. Jane 41 Chapman, Phyllis 40, 170, 199, 215, 248 Charon, Robert 98, 218 Chase, Marilyn 4 1 Chase, Mary 77 Ghetwood. William 41 Chiaverini, Roger 98 Chichester. Philip 41, 276 Childs. Barbara 86, 187 Ching, Vclma 70. 191 r;hrislensen, James 77, 514 Christensen. Louis 41. 149, 268 ( christian. Mary 77 Christie. John 222 Ghristman, Chris 264 Church, Charles 134, 274 Chute, Gene 77 Gissna, Norma 86 Clafin, Wayne 41 Clark. Edwin 41, 241 Clark. Jack - 41 Clark. Jim 145 Clark. Nancy 41, 151, 211, 234 Clark. Ruth 190 Clinc. Doris 41. 218 dinger. William 41. 126. 218. 236 Clink. Bill 133 Clysdale. Gene 41, 156, 218, 273 Cobb, James 41, 104, 163, 214 Cochran. Carol 246 Coffecn. (ieorgann 77, 186 Colby, Stephen 77 Cole. Ronald 42, 126, 218, 268 Cole, Thomas 115, 218 Coleman, Don 1 1 5 Collins. Robert 145, 164 Colthiirst, Meflelon ... 70 ' .onlan, Cleo 78 Connelly, Sally 78, 185 Conor. Jan 78, 248 Cook. Betty 190 Cook. Dorothy 42. 198. 248 Cook. Harold 42, 159, 198 M ok. Jerry 78 ( ook. Lois 42 Coolev. Lois A 42 Cooley. Vi rginia 1 70, 1 72 (]ooper. Peter 154 ( ' ooper. Richard _ 276 Corbus. Fred 115 Corlin. PhvUis 42, 161, 198, 228 ( ' ornelius, Franklin 42 Corradini. Peggy 70. 164. 211 Corredor. Ricardo 86. 192 (!orreia. Barbara 42, 257 Correll. Evelyn , 70 ( ' orzine. ] Iary 78 Cosentina. Vincent 42 Courtois. Barbara 165 Cove v. Preston 268 Cox, Lee 134 Cox, Mary Jane 206 Coy. Shirley 42, 170 303 Coyne, Thomas 104, 126 Crabtree, Jean 184 Craine, Jill 86 Crandall, Linda 181 Crane. Nonna 70, 160, 197, 198, 257 Crawford. ]Mary 86 Oiin. Barbara 70 ( ' ripe. Evelyn 86 Cripps, Howard 262 Cripps, H. Martin 264 Croak, John 78, 123, 268 Cronkhite, Ray 172 Crooks, Coleen 86 Crossley, Joseph 264. 268 Crossley, Paul 268 Crourh. Lois 205 Crowle, Rhooda 42, 160 Cubbon, Alice 192, 234, 257 Culver, Barbara 42, 161, 204 Cuuimings, Seth 42, 268 Currie. Mary 208 Curtiss. Donna 164, 251 Cuti, Rirhard 70 Cutille. Alphonse 210 najrp. William DacfTPlt. Jay Dapgett. John D 70 86, 239 86 llahlfiren. Robert 210 Dahlmau, Keith 70, 86, 210, 273 Dale, Marcelle 193, 194 Dale, Joyce 42, 244 Daley. Bernadine 86, 188 Dalporto. Ricky 70, 151, 252 Dalrymple, LaVonne 206 Daniels, Geraldine E. 42 Daniels, Joyce 42, 187, 199 Dankert, Wilbur 43 Danneberg, Lois 155, 246 Dansard, Mary 231, 246 Darkey, Louise 201, 231 Darrow, Marilyn 159, 260 Datcher, Rita 70, 25 7 Davidonis. Alexander 78 Davidson. Peggy 70, 200, 246 Davies, Eileen 157 Davies. Sally 86 Davis. Ann 86 Day, Harriet 86, 205 Day, Maribeth 70 Day, Melvin 70 Dayton. Carole 43 Dean, Eleanor 43 DeBoer, Stanley : 78 DeBroise, Jean 194, 212 Decker, Martin 86 DeGraw-, William 43, 165 DeGroat, Junius 263 DeGrow, Douglas 78, 158, 164, 276 DeHaan, Jean 86, 172, 192 DeHaan, Robert 78 DeHaan, Ruth 192 Dejonge, Willard 200 Delvleine. Eleanor 78, 189 DeKoek, Evelyn 254 DeLanater, Richard 43, 273 DeLicfde, Jackie 191 Dellinger, Jerry 173 DeLong, Mariellen 70, 207 DeMaso. Delia 70, 192 DeMeester, John 78 DeMink, Gerald 200 DeMoor, Joyce 70, 206, 246 Denny. Dolores 208 Denton, William 43 Derhanimer. Douglas 268 DeVries, Elaine 70, 207 DeVries, Marilyn 43, 198, 251 Dewey, Ronald 86, 173, 176 DeYoung. Betty 43, 213. 211 De Young. James 268 Dickerman, Kent 216 Dickerson, Ted 17, 70, 156, 160, 176, 264, 273 Dignan. Carolyn 172 Dill. Carolyn 78 Dill. Shirley 189 Dillon, Barbara 43, 199 Dilsworth, Charles 78, 123 Diment. Robert 108, 123 Dimmick. Joan 43. 151, 199, 233, 257 Doin. Robert 264 Dixon. Marilyn 246 Dixon, Reva 205 Dobbek. Daniel 115 Dobbie, Janice 190 Dobbs, Jack 118 Dobbs. John 263 Dobbs, Kaye 78, 2 18 Doig, Patty 43 Dolbee, Douglas 70 Dolbee, Richard 138 Donaldson. Theodore 43 Donnell. Paul 173 Doolen. Richard 78 Doppel. Patricia 70. 157, 182, 206, 231 Dorn. Gretchen 170 Dornan, Lyie 27 1 Dorou. Betty 43, 169, 175, 176, 177, 206 Dorstewitz. Donald 138 Douglas, Roscoe 202 Dow ' ling, Arlene 78 Dreger, Jeanne 43, 198 Drenth, Tillie 175 Drexel, Ann 190 Drexel. Richard 216 Drosendahl, Gail 78 Dnmimond, Clinton 70, 172 Duane. Katliryn 1 79 Duffield. Guy 43, 173 DuMond, Carolyn 44, 199, 246 Duncon, Patricia 78, 220 Dunlap, James 44, 216 Durkee, William 44, 148 Dusterwinkle, Charlene 257 Dygert, Beverly 70, 228, 258 Dygert, Joan 178, 181 E Earnsbaw, Myrna 78 Eason, Leonard 115 Eviing, Benjamin 276 Eccles, James 163, 214 Eddy. Margaret 44, 153, 234, 252 Eddy, Raymond 86 Edgcrtoii, Melvin 108 Edmonds, Bonita 78, 192 Edwardson. Kenneth 86 Eggleston, Louhelen 44, 161, 198 Egnatuk. Kaiherine 78, 193 Ehret, Marilyn 44, 185 Ehret, Norma 44, 258 Eichenlaub, Val 126,218 Eisenhauer, Donna 204 Eldred. Irving 44 EUinger. James 44 Elliot. John 86 Ellis, Loretta 78 Ellis. Peter 44 Ellis, Robert 44, 213, 270 Ellis, Stanley 123 Elsie. Laurine 70 Ely. Meredith 70 Emaar. Duane 131 Emaar. Juane 118, 131 Emeriek. Ann 193 Emerson, Shirley 78 Erickson, Dale 123 Erickson, Lorraine 188 Erickson, Richard 86 Erxbben. Nancy 86 Estill, Thelma 44, 160, 172, 176, 213, 260 Eidieler. Thomas 86 Evans. Betty 86, 220 Evans, Dolores 78 Evans, Harry 155 Evans, Iris 70 Evans. Judith 199, 204 Evans, Thomas 158 Evarts, Jean 78, 189 Ex, Margie 190 Fahl. William 268 Fair. Nancy 78, 172 Falls, Patty 189 Fannberg, Helene 205 Fanjoy. Lewis 126, 138 Paris, Tom 173, 176, 184, 212 Farley. Betty 44, 246 Farley. Charles 78, 170, 172 Farrar. Arthur 86 Faske, Robert 86 Fausnaugh. Patricia 44, 169, 175, 170 Faustman, Philip 16, 160, 273 Felber. Janet 252 Fennell. Jack 176, 273 Fen wick, Sandra 193 Ferneau, Bernard 264 304 Ferris, Dirk 264 Field. Marshall 68, 146 Fifer, Raymond 70, 1 72 Finch, Betty 258 Finn, Sandra 190 Finnefrook. Don 78, 98, 123 Firlik. Shirley 190 Fisher, ( onan 86, 203 Fitrh, Ronald 78, 270 Fitzgerald, Donald 181, 184 Fitzgerald. Patrick 71, 276 Fitzgerald, Rirhard 78 Fitzpatrick. Faye 45, 260 Flagg, Sondra 71, 151, 175. 231, 245 Flan ph. Joseph 46 Fleck. Lawrence 78, 182 Fletcher, Clcora 160, 21 5 Fleming. Richard 71, 131, 261 Fleming, Joyce 170, 185 Fleming. Mary Anne 193 Flugrath. Virginia 204 Flynn, Patrick 270 Folks. Charlotte 86, 146 Folks. Kathleen 71, 244 Fondow. William 216 Ford. BoiKlyn 78, 211, 215 Ford. Carolyn 78 Forsnian. Dave 216 Foster, Ed 71, 131, 133, 218 Foster, Nancy 78 Fox, Florence 208 Fox, Joan 8, 78, 146, 204, 252 Fox, Madelon 78 Fox, Nancy 46, 233 France. Doris 78, 189 Franks. Nancy 1 70, 172 Frank, Joyce 45 Frederick. Joann 86 Frechette. Alfred 172 Freeland. Sharon 78 Freeman. Larry 86 French. Donna 45, 231 French, Jerrold 17, 166, 173 Fricke. Jack 144, 268 Friedman, Franklin 180 Fried! V. Patricia 45, 251 Friend. Barbara 71, 206, 248 Fritchie, Allen 46 Fritz. Jack 86 Frilz. John 46, 103 Fry. Francis 254 Fryman, Joanne 207 Fuhrman. Helen 172 Fuzak. Teresa 45 Gage, Charles 45, 164, 158 ( alinski. Ray 78 Galloway, Dorothy 78 Gancer, Charles 176 Ganz, Everardo 45, 270 Gardner. Carolyn 206 Gareiss, Fred 86, 155, 157 Garns, George 222 Garratt, Donald 276 (rarson, Andrie 193 Garson, Evie 193 Garzelloni, Frank 98, 218 Gaskill, Margaret 45, 161 169, 175, 176,206 Gathenen, Jerrine 71 Ganlt. Joan 45, 176, 177, 181, 184 Gan It, Richard 78, 268 Gauss. Rirhard 71 fiaut. Harold 172 (Jay, Francis 86 Gay. Norma 252 (iearhart. Glen 78 (_iel)hen. Diiane 103 Gei shirt, Verna 86 Gender, Robert 1 72 TendzeilI. Michael 162 Gentry, David 206 Genzel, Jerry 103 Gerke, Marjorie 86, 185 Gernuiska. Theresa 190 Gertsons, Gita 71, 195 f;il bons, Bruce 270 Gibbs. Linda 78, 165, 252 Gibbs. Edwin 71 Gibbs. Marilyn 36, 45, 151, 257 Gibbs. Shirley 168, 176 Gideon, Janet 78 (iiennan, Carole 86 Gieseking. Eleanor 45. 199. 220, 228 Gilbert. June 46, 246 Gilbert, Marlene 164 Gilder. Don 46 Gilding. Mary „ 251 Ciilger, Duane 46 Gill, luriel 46, 192, 260 Gillespie. Marcelle 71, 169. 175. 176, 177, 206 Gilletl. David 166, 172, 176 Gilliland. Mary 211, 220, 234 Gilliland. Peggy 86, 234 Gillmore, Howard 214, 264 Glasner. Charles 46 Cilenn. Jean 254 Gloor. Betty 71, 151, 254, 258 Go.Ifrcy, Betty 86 Goldberg, Alvin 274 Goldsborough. Raymond 103, 115 Goldw()od. Jinie 175 Gooilrich. Judy 71, 254 Goldwood, Jane 193 Goll, Herb 115 Gorte, Clarke 264 Gottschalk. David 115, 218 Gould. Glenn 166, 170, 172 Gow. LeRoy 163 Graham. Gary 118, 218 Graham, Richard 71, 214, 218 Grant. Doris 192 Gravii. Bill 86, 172 Gray. Kenneth 47, 145, 161, 178, 273 Green. Gilbert 276 Green, Marilyn 189 Green, Myron 180 Gregerson, Janice 71, 151, 165, 251 Griesser, William 46, 273 Griest. Jon 264 Grif fan, Eleanor. 86, 1 70 Griffith, Dale 162 Grigg, Harold 71 Grimm. Donald 46, 103, 126, 218, 239 Groendyk. Harold 203 Gross, Jim 46 Grosser. Phyllis 176 Gunnett. Robert 221 Gross. .Seema 71, 180 Gruber, Leslie 180 Griiss. Janet 254 Guiles, Mary 71. 189 Guillout, Roland 170, 192, 193, 194 Gunnett, Bob 191 Guzo, Michael 103 H Haas, Charles 86 Hackett. William 71, 144,264 Hagenbarth. Honald 71 Hagerman. Carolyn 46 Hain, Marilyn 231, 246 Hale, Cynthia 87 Hall. Barbara 71 Hall. ( ; race - 206 Hall. Melvin 264 Hall. Patricia 208 Hall. Robert 274 Hall. Ruth. 46. 162. 246 Hallenbeck. IMary 192, 246 Haltenman, John 268 Hamacher, Marian 46, 212 Hamilton. Daniel 268 Hamilton. Enuna 46, 252 Hamilton. John 241 Hamilton, Yvonne 205 Hamilton. Alarilyn 87 Hamilton. Mary 189 Hrimilloii. Ronald 216 Hammon. Marilyn 71 Hammond. Lola 220 Hanschu. Richard 98 Hanes, Ruth 87 Hanna. David 264 Hansen. Kenneth 16, 176, 264 Hansen. Marilyn 189 Hague. Mozammel 216 Harbaugh. David 264 Harding, Paul 71, 126, 264 Hargreaves, George 104. 264 Harmon. Helen 71, 245 Harnden. Clare 46 Harner. Robert 270 Harris. Joseph 173 Harrison. Wendell 46, 274 Harrsen, Thomas 103 Hart. Edwnrd 184 Hartman. Lois 185 Hartman. Thomas 268 Ilartnett. Vernon 159. 241 Hanson, Verne 47 305 Hartz. Joanne 168, 178, 188 Hairey, Jean 71 Haslam, Joanne 182, 206 Hathaway, Ave 206, 246 Haiike, Patricia 208 Hauser, Carl 76, U4, Hawken, Patty 1 72, 233 Hawkins. Doris 189 Hawkins, Phyllis 87 Hawkins, Roger 210 Hayes. William 118, 218, 276 Haylelt, Lois 208 Haynes, William 47 Hays, Lorna 87, 175 Hays, William 47 Hay varcl, Maxine 47 HaywarrI, Judith 193 Healy, Roy 47, 108, 218 Heath. Paul 103 Heaviland. Ron 98, 118, 218 Heerinpa, Irene 161 Heethuis, Harriet 47, 196, 248 Ileezen, Kenneth 47, 273 Hell in p, Frances 172 Heniinpway. Janice 47, 188 Henry, Kenneth 118, 268 Hendershott. Richard 17, 133. 134. 149. 218. 264 Henflerson, Judith 175 Henderson, Russell 126 Hendryck, Delores 47, 1 75 Henry, Ann 193 Henry, James 193 Henry, John 87 Ilerrick. John 1 73. 268 Herrick. Mike 47, 220 Hertz, Joanne 176 Hessell, William 159, 188, 191, 194 Heuser, Fred 115 Heydlouff. George 98 Hickman. Victor 1 70, 1 73 Ilicgins. Cha rles 47, 98, 218, 239 Hifih lander. Jeanne 176 Hill. Lary 222 Hillaril. Carol 87 Hipley, Shirley 47, 258 Hipsher, James 47, 131, 218 Ilirsch. Kenneth 98, 218, 264 Ilocolt, Sally 87 Hod{;kin«on, Dewey 172 llodson, Thomas 47, 241 Hoeft, Nancy 191 Hoekje. James 154. 222 Hoeksema. Marjorie 71 Hoffman. Rita 208 Hoffman, Zardis 1 70, 1 72 Hogarth, Gary 48, 276 Hoggatt, Marianne 186, 228 Hokanson, Barbara 48, 160. 169. 175, 176 Holcoml), David 71, 157, 186 Holdship, Thomas 221 Holiday, John 264 HoUoway, Jenny 220, 252 Holman, Theodore 163, 214 Holmer, Keith 270 Holmes, Alice 205 Holmes, Ardelle 87 Holmes, Bob „ 71 Hooker, Richard 178, 184 Hope, Gorden 2 1 2 Hope, Lorraine 176 Hopkins, John 158 Hopkins, Muriel 2C6 Horn. Al 48, 115. 218 Horsch, Betty 175, 215, 258 Hosteter, Martha 189 Hosteler, Mary 189 Hough, Richard 48, 1 73 Houswerth, Bonnie 165, 178, 252 Howard, Eugene 276 Howard, Marland 71 Howe, George 48, 268 Howes, Dave 158 Howell, Beverly 87 Howell. Ruth 190 Hower. Barbara 87 Howlett, Joan 205 Hruska. Robert 48 Hubbard, Ann 189 Huber. Herwig 48, 191, 191 Hiiey, Lois 87 Huff, Norman 276 Huggett, Lyle 87, 1 72 Hughes, Jane 48, 159, 172 Hughes, Kenneth 48, 138 Hughes, Robert 274 Hughes, Tom 103 Hiighey, Ricliard 274 Huitt, Marietta 4 8 Huitt, Polly 110 Huizenga, Carolyn 198 Hmnberstone, Jordan 48, 220 Hummel. Roger 203 Humphries. Jack 87 Hungerford. John 16, 48, 273 Hungerink. (iloria 87. 228 Huntsinger. William 268 Hutchinson. ' James 48 Hutson. Ronald 274 Huyer. Donald 216 Hyman, Cierrie 180 Hylkema. Margy 251 Hyshka. Nina 231, 252 I Ingalsbe, Louis 87, 203 In graham, Ronald 173 Irish, (iail 87 Jackson, Lila 87 Jackson, Lucius 18, 263 Jackson, Noel 17, 172, 200 Jackson, Ronald 108, 118, 213 Jacobson. Joan 72, 246 Jako, Monique 193, 194 James, Jerry 215 Jamison, Lillie 72 Janes, Raymond 48, 162, 216 Janke, Richard 103 Jaqua, Janice 87, 200 Jaqua, Jalane 258 Japinga, Joan 204 Jardine. Dean 49 Jedynak, Henry 268 Jenne, Vera 49, 198, 254 Jensen, Carol 231 Jensen, Joyce 49, 161, 185, 204, 248 Jensen, Lawrence 49 Jeske, Marie 208 Jeup, Peter 49, 241 Johnson, Betty 87, 144 Johnson, Delos 49 Johnson, Don 123 Johnson, Dorothy 197 Johnson, Douglas 49, 161, 193 Johnson, Duane 191 Johnson, Fred 264 Johnson, Howard 203 Johnson, Irving 1 70, 1 72 Johnson, Ken 131 Johnson, LaVernie 49, 160, 176 Johnson, Lowell 87 Johnson. Meredith 208 Johnson, Neal 49, 270 Johnson, Neo 123 Johnson, Robert 264 Johnson, Suzann 248 Johnson, Verne 87 Johnston. Jill 176, 184 Johnston. Leonard 103, 118, 218 Joiner. Larry 98, 218 Jones. Burton 72, 126, 218 Jones, David 72 Jones, Estella .-. 175 Jones. James 72, 1 73 Jones. Laura - 49 Jones. Norma 87 Jones. Sara 87 Jorgenson, Joanne 8 Joyce. Joan 49, 258 Jnbb. Wanda 72, 140, 251 Juday, Marlene 208 Judd, Margaret 49, 189 K Kahn, Edward 72 Kalenda, Leonora 49, 165, 248 Kalhorn. Kathryn 49, 151, 153, 246 Kalish, Karin 72 Kalnins, Arturs 191, 194 Kaminga, Lewis 49, 191, 273 Kamm, William 50, 268 Kannneraad, Keith 270 Kanan, Richard 87 Kanz. Betty 179 Karageusian, Mugith 50, 203 Karas, Alarlene 72 Kasher, Ronald 138 Kath, David 173 306 Kauppi. Nancy 258 Kay, Barbara 172, 258 Keck, Gisela 191 Kehoe, Margaret 87 Keirnan, MaryLee 72, 206 Keith, Doris 220, 25 1 Kelder, Jack 98. 218 Kelderhouse, Dorothy 193, 257 Kelly. Daniel 136, 218 Kelly. Patricia 175 Kenny. Jean 228. 252 Kerher. Karl 87. 138 Ketchum, Verna 190 Ketchiini, Waverly 200 Keyser, Mary Ann 169, 196 Kidder, Mildred 189 Kienhaum, Erna 196, 234 Kiernan, Marylee 244 Kietzer, Wanda 92, 169, 175 Kilburn, Barbara 72, 161, 199. 257 Kimmel. Nila 207 Kincaid. Joseph 72, 98, 210 King. Dale 50 King, Gloria 176 King. Hersrhel 50, 214, 261 King. Larry 214 King. Richard 173 Kingman. Richmond 50, 159, 241 Kintner. Jac(|ueline 50 Kiss. Rosalia 206 Kistler. Dave 133 Kite. Bill 216 Klaeren. George 98 Klahn. Barbara 72, 206, 248 Klawson. Peter 264 Klein. Dorothy 50, 199 Klenk, Lois 76, 25 7 Khmgost, Erika 191 KUmgits, Ann 194 Knapp, Barbara 50, 205 Knapp, Joanne 87 Kniebes, Theda 208 Knight. Carol 206 Knight. Janet 72, 228 Knopf, Theodore 270 Koenig. John 50, 202, 203 Kohn, Dora 185, 189 Kolloff. Barbara 50 Koniski. Patricia 50, 144, 151, 211. 257 Koning. Shirley 87, 189 Konrath. Frederick 50, 203 Koonmen. ( ' arolyn 220 Kortfelt. Gerald 2 70 Korunes. Loraine 208 Kosmider, Alina 50 Koster, Leslie 98, 218 Koth, David 191 Kottman, Phyllisan 260 Kowal, Dick 50, 276 Kowalczyk. Chester A 72 Kowalczyk. Karolina 195 Kowalczyk. Ronald 264 Kowalk. Duane 273 Kowerduk, Edward 72 Kraai, Ernest 202 Krai ' ko, Lorraine 175 Kramer, Eugene 210 Kramer. Patricia 87 Kraske. David - 216 Kratzer, Richard 50, 1 63 Krehling. Caroline 87 Krell, Lenore 51 Kriesel, Marguerite 51 Kriser, Nona 51, 196, 199, 233 Kronlein. Barbara 87 Kruzel. Pan 51. 160 Kube. Maryann 51. 151. 187. 191. 218 Knbovich. Irene 51, 153 Kucharski, Gene 123 Knikhn. Gladys 72 Kugler. Jack 51, 244, 262 Kulin. Dennis 87 Kupiszcwski, Stanley 222 Lacey. Betty 51 Ladd. Roy 72, 166, 170, 172 LaDnke. Dorothy 72, 165, 182, 257 Lahner. Bela 191 Lahr. Joanne 36, 51, 252 Laird. Robert 51, 210 Lakanen. Bette 190 Lake. Janet 198, 258 Lakso. Barbara 51. 176 Lam mi. Hartley 131 Lancaster. Bonnie 87 Lancaster, Dale 51, 160, 193, 211 Landis, Nanine 51, 160, 169, 175. 176, 177, 206 Landstra. JerroM 261 Lapham. Darleen 51 LaPlante, Janet 176, 193 Larirner. Joan 201 Larson. Jane 51 Larson. John 162 Larson, Riihard _ 189 Larson. Russell 52, 216 Laurent. John 203. 264 Laurent. Richard 134,135 Lawliss, Elizabeth 204, 231, 246 Lawniczak. Vannie 51, 104, 264 Lay. Nancy 8 Layer. Lyle 103 Leach. Delores 52, 21 1 LeCronier. Phyllis 52,233 Lee, Edward 270 Lee. Leslie 52 Lee. William 123 Leech. Bernard 161, 202, 203 Leighton. William 52 Leishen. James 103 Leitrh, John 106 Lejcar. Arlene 87 Leland. Jerry 72, 126, 218. 264 Lemke. Shirley 87 Lenon, Marilyn 188 Lentz. Mardi 52. 220 Lentz, Marian 52, 165. 246 Lewis, (ieorgiana 68. 72. 140, 151, 183, 195, 211, 220, 257 Lewis, James 216 Lewis, Laura 175, 258 Lewis. Thomas 273 Liddicoatt. Dick 270 Liepa. Leons 194 Liepins. Indulis 194 Linck, Tom 182, 264 Lindeman, Carl 202 Lindquist, Peter 274 Lindsey. Joyce 52, 257 Litsenberger. Alary Lou 87 Little. Luella 52, 160, 169, 176 Lloyd. Gloria 72, 1 88 Locey, Channing 166, 170, 172 Lockner. Mickey 166, 170, 172 Loctiwood. Joan 215 Logan, Gene 87, 1 70 Long. Mary 208 Longjohn. Peter 170, 172 Longnecker. Carole 72 Longwell, Judy 76, 257 Looniis. Horace 236, 273 Lord. Cynthia 208 Louis. Ted 172 Love. Shirley 72 Lovegren. Melvin 52, 276 Loughhead, Kay 254 Lo vc. David 1 70, 1 78 Lowe. Mancelyn 181 Lowe. Mary 208 Lower. Doris 185, 252 Love. Norma 165 Lubavs. Karmena 194 Lubavs, Konrad 194, 210 Lid)iato. ( larlo 123 Lubke. Bill 52, 210 Lucas. Jean 88 Lucas. Mitchell 203 Lucas. James 221 Lugar, Mary 254 Lunii. Barbara 52 Lvman. Marilyn 52 Lyons, Jack 1 70, 1 73 M MacArthur. Alice 88 MacDonald. Leiorus 162 : IacDonald. Janet 52, 153, 161, 199, 257 MacDonald. Richard 220 MacFadyen, Donald 72, 157, 241, 273 Mack. David 176 MacLeod. Richard 52, 214, 273 Magel. William 264 Mahder. Rita 185, 191 Maher. Frank 264 Maier, Marilyn 196,251 Major. Karol 88 Makara, Olga 212 Mallory, Al 53, 202, 203 Malec, Stan 118 307 Maltby, Charles 53 Mandrell, Jim 72, 146, 268 Mann, Wayne T2 Manne, Allen 98 Mannix, Margaret 88, 157, 175, 183 Marrhena, Rafael 194 Markle, Fred 53, 274 Marr, John 53 Marrison. Roger 172 Marshall. Florence 164 Martin. Shirley 208 Martin. Virginia 53, 181 Mar ' in. Donald 173 Mar ' in, Mary 53, 183 Marz, Terrance 88 Mason. Philip 16, 56, 166, 170, 172 Mast, Joan 88 Mathis. Frederick 200 Matina. Salvatora - 170, 172 Matson. Max 98. 1 23 Mattern. Rohert 88. 115 Matthews. Carol 220, 231, 257 Matthews. Alaria 170 Mattliews, Tlionias 88 ■Malliniore. Jean 72, 193 lanrer. t larence 98 Maves. Kenneth 53. 216 : Iayer. Warren 53, 166, 170. 172 Mayo, John 53, 262, 268 McAllister, Dale 274 : IcArnthev. Alice 205 McBai n. James 1 93 McCaffrey. Jackie 87. 1 89 AfcCarthy. Jack 173, 182, 187 MrCloy. Shirley 151 McCord, Eugene 173. 176 AlcCrea. Ann 208 McDonald. Helen 53. 21 1 McEwing. Janean 88. 1 75 McGarr, Mary 258 McGee. Del riris 24 5 Mc( lasson. James 1 72 McGoAven. Joan 53 Mclntvre. Donna 88 Mclntyre. Nancy 72, 228. 246 McKee. Joseph 53 McKee. Janet 220, 257 McKee. Riihard 93 McKenzie. Edward 173. 176. 177. 274 McKinley. Donna 53 AIcKinnev, Jacqneline 234, 246 McLaughlin, ( ' arolyn 53 M ' ' Leon, Patricia 53 McNeill, Moyra 151, 228, 246 Meabon, Betsy 54 Messner, Catherine 54 Meitz, Donald 72, 268 Meloche. Everill 73, 258 Merrman. Bertch 162, 220. 241 Merritt, Ralph 73, 166, 173, 176, 177 Mertz, Jean 181 Mesick. Martha 140, 151, 192, 228. 252 Messinger. Betle 88. 1 72 Metzcus, Charles 73, 98. 126, 218 Metzelaars, Maurice 183 Meyer, Georgene 1 72, 258 Meyer, Oletha 88 Meyer, Roger 264 Michael, Nadine 88 Michael. Robert 212 Micho, Clair 188 Michowski. Adam 123 Middledorf. Julius 54, 166, 172 Middling, Darlene 193 : Iikulas, Charles 118 Milks, Donald 193 Miller, Clarence 54, 165 Miller, Dawn 88 Jliller, Eugene 262, 276 Miller, Helen 54, 151, 228, 258 Miller, Mary 189 Miller, Richard 164 filler, Robert 54, 159 : Iiller. Si 123 Millhouse. Douglas 103 ] Iills, Thomas 54, 270 Milnes. William 264 Minegar. Verlyn 54 Minor, Lynn 246 : Iischall. Jerry 176 Mitchell. Thomas 263 Mlsna. Michael 73 Molineaux. Pam 246 Mollhagcn. Janet 73, 178, 207, 246 Molter. (ierald 103 Montgomery. James 88, 103 Montgomery, Kay 233 Moon. Pearl 190 Moore. Eileen 54 Moore, (iary 54 : Ioore. Jack 270 Mo ran. Donna 170 Morden. John 73 Moren. larlene 88 Morford. Lillian 54, 196 Morley. Gail 187 Morin, Marlene 81 Morrie, Vera Ann 88 Morris, Bill 73 Morris, Tom 126 Morris. William 88 Morrison, Howard 274 Morton. Frances 51 Morton. Janice 88 Moser, Frank 104, 126, 218 Moses, Dorothy 73, 151, 254, 258 Mott, Merlyn 205 Moyer, Herbert 54 Moyer, Marion 54 Mulder. Maxine 88, 189 Mullany. Joan 54, 153, 161, 257 Munger. (larol 170 Mn n ro. Patricia 1 88 Murphv. Grace 88, 183, 207 Muth, Carolyn 88, 189 Myers, Marshall 55 N Nagel, . lfred 118, 218 Nagle, Leonard 55 Nasson, Elaine 88, 205 Natwick, Clark 200 Niebaur, Gene 270 Nelson, Delores 208 Nelson, Janet 88, 175 Nelson. William 222 Nesbitt, Sheila 55, 151, 153, 161, 196,234,257 Newblom, Joni 213 Newby, Kenneth 264 Newby, Newman 88 Newcombe, Judson 55, 213 Newlun. Patricia 254 Newsome, David 178, 182 Newsome. Richard 73, 182 Newton. Nancy 165, 257 Nichols, Richard 213 Nidiffer, Charles 88, 103 Niederstadt, Helen 220, 231 Nielson, Charleen 55, 251 Nielsen. George 236 Nielsen, Mary 175 Nill, Hildeiarde 55, 248 Nisley, Barbara 172 Nixon, William 134, 135, 264 Noble. Barbara 189 Nocera. Roland 73 Noggle. James 172 Noggle. Phvllis 179,192 Norman, Douglas 203, 222 Northrup, Elwin 73, 276 Norton. Janet 55, 205, 252 Norton, Jovce 185, 205 Nowin-ki. Jerry 73, 123 Nuding. Patricia 201 Nuding, Robert 103, 134, 161 Nugent. Frank 126. 182 Null, Patricia 55, 161, 169, 175, 257 Nushanni. Ann 210 Nyenhuis, George 172, 176 Nyfard. Marlene 15, 244 O Oelz. Carole 73, 151, 197, 231, 252 Ohman, Bette 228 01-en, Myrna 189 Olsen, Richard 210 Olson. Charlene 55, 199 Osborn, Joan 208 Osen. J. Lynn 88 Osman. Dorothv 73, 176, 211, 220, 246 Osnu ' r. Frederick 88 Oswald. Mary 88 Oszuslouicz, Chestertine 84, 207 Otiepka, Paul 55, 268 Outcall, Herman 210 OverLoop, Robert 55, 274 Overstedt. Doris 16 Packard, Leo 73, 214 Palczynske, Donald 221 308 Paniccia, Frank 146 Papke, Wallace 55 Paquine, Gerald 173, 274 Parham, Barbara 116, 244 Parker, William 55, 212 Parkin, Myma 208 Panish, Donald 172 Parsons, (ilaudette 176 Partington, Beverley 178 Pasma, Ted 173, 176, 177 Paterek, Jack 73, 276 Patterson, Jill 55, 204, 260 Patterson, Ruth 88, 157 Pattison, Dale 55, 159, 212 Paul, Nancy 88, 1 89 Pavlick. Carol 253 Payne, Fred 73, 123 Payne, Lee 154 Peackey. Vernon 189 Peacliey, Dorothy 1 89 Peacock, Joann 56, 196 Pearsall, Patricia 246 Pease, Oliver _ 103 Pease, Virginia 56, 194 Peck, Beverly 88 Pelaez, Gustavo 56 Pelton, Pauline 208 Percy, Doris 56, 196, 172 Perry, Lyle 56, 165 Perry, Margaret 73, 156, 170, 188. 193 Perry. Ruth 56 Persons. Ruthniary 184 Peryer. Fred 172 Perret. Frank 192 Pelernian, Donald 56. 164 Peters. Barliara 56, 195. 212 Peters. Gail 56, 151, 185, 198. 258 Peters, Janet 1 70, 175 Petersen, Gerald 222 Petersen, Robert 17, 56, 187 Peterson, David 274 Peterson, Frank 103 Peterson, Nancy 208 Pethtel, Lura 190 Phares, Joyce 56 Phenix. Jackie 56, 228, 258 Phillips, Arthur 56, 202 Phillips. Betty 190 Phillips. Gwendolyn 88 Phillipson. Gloria 56 Piacenti, Carman 1 73 Pier, Claudine 73, 1 78 Pierce, Charles 98 Pierson, Joan 1 82. 188 Pifer, Duane 56, 172. 181 Pi ggott, Janet 73 Pike, Dixie 73, 199, 204 Piket, Kathleen 182, 188. 260 Pillet, Sylvaine 170, 182, 188, 193, 194 Pindar, John 108 Plewak, Margaret 160 Plumhoff, Max 17, 73, 213 Pobutsky, Vera 88, 1 82 Poff, Sylvia 57, 204, 248 Pointer, Dolores 248 Pokornis, Ruta 73, 191, 194 Polan, Ed 264 Polmanteer, Barbara 258 Poma, Marie 73, 199 Porteen. Barbara 57, 197, 199, 246, 228 Porter, Bernard 103 Porter, James 221 Potter, David 210 Potter. Sally 57, 188 Powell. Almeta 73, 196, 254 Powell. Catherine 254 Powell. David 135,271 Powell. Patricia 68, 151, 182, 197, 257 Prangiiuist. Oscar 276 Pratt. Lucille 57, 160, 188 Prcmo. Daniel 170 Prestidge. Lewis 172 l rice. Marcia 5 7 Price. Richard 88 Prichard, Ted 57. 161. 273 Proud. Joanne 88 Proudfoot, Coralee 88, 205 Pryor. Gretta 73, 170, 172. 215 Purcell. Betty 88 Purins. Ojars 191, 194 Purser, Frances 198 Puschel. Leonora 208 Putnam. Richard 57 Pyle, Sydney 88 Quarto, Nick 57 R Rado. Hernando 192 Rada, Humberto 192, 194 Ramon. Mary 189 Ramsay. Carl 106, 157 Ranee, i iene 186 Randell. Jean 176, 185, 196, 257 Randell. Ruth 179 Raschke. Manroe 173 Rasmussen. Rosena 57 Raugh. F rances 195 Rauth, Paul 273 Raymond. Mary 179 Raymond. Richard 179 Reader. Josephine 88 Rector, Charles 270 Rector. David 57 Reece. Russell 57 Reed, Beverly 172 Reed, Charles 205 Reed. Joan 73 Reed. Marcia 172, 168, 258 Reed. Shirley 73 Reed. Sophia 204 Reek, Jacqueline 185 Reid, Ann 57, 245 Reid, Catherine 157, 231 Reid, Kathryn 206 Reid, Nancy .57 Reimink, Harvey 184 Reinhardt, Elaine 17, 88, 175 Reinhardt, Ellen 88, 205 Reinhardt, Mary 57, 198, 204, 248 Renbarger, Keith 158, 164 Renick, Albert 57, 126, 218, 263 Reum, Marie 185, 192, 248 Reusch, Betty 73 Reynolds. Caroline 160, 248 Ribbens, Harvey 202 Rice, Marilyn 88 Rice. William 68, 73, 276 Rice, Allan 172 Richards, Arlene 73, 187 Richardson, Fred 1 73, 1 76 Richman. Morris 36. 58, 144, 156, 180,273 Richter, Gary 236 Richwine, Paul 58, 138 Riddiring. Rosemary 187 Kiley. James 239 Riley. Janet 88 Riley. John „ 135 Risser. Susan 58, 204, 246 Ritsema. Marjorie 74, 254 Ritznian. Phyllis 58 Rivard. Janice 234 Riven. Marjory 207 R i X. Jo 89 Riyzolo, Louis 222 Robbins, Mary Lou 187, 254 Roberts. Barbara 74 Roberts, Eli 103 Roberts. John 58 Robinson, Barbara 58 Robinson. Earle 17, 58, 200, 273 Rockhold. Bill 270 Boeder, ! Iiriam 73, 248 Roegner. Ethlynn 186, 211 Roegner, Mary 58, 204 Rogers. Bill 181 Rogers, Patricia 208 Rogers. Bob 89 Rogers, Robert C 89 Rogowske. Harriet 58 Romanowski. Stephanie 36, 58, 151, 165, 257 Rood, Joan 58, 161, 170, 198, 246 Ross, Mary 74, 220 Rotzien. Rita _ 89, 172, 181 Ron gh. Ilah 80, 1 72 Rouse. Warren 58, 145. 178, 270 Rowald, Thomas 74. 241 Rozeboom. Marie 58, 151, 165, 199, 220 Rubin. Myra 180 Ruby, Margaret 170 Rudawski, Howard 89 Rudness, Donna 204 Rudzinski. Lorraine 58, 198, 228, 248 Ruess. Jean 74, 199 Riimery, Donald 173 Rush. Gerald 58, 270 Russeau. Donald 74, 166, 170, 172 Russell, John 59, 126, 218 Russell. Keith 158 Rust. JoAnne 257 309 Rutgers, Howard 59, 1 64 Ryan, James 59, 165, 221 Ryan, Patricia 116, 234 Ryan, Thomas 59, 166, 170, 172 Rvor, Darlene 183 Sager, Donald 89 Sagan, Edwin 74, 268 Sager, Beverly 59 Sager, Cecilia 254 Sandel, Richard 89, 103, 203 Sandelin, Karl 194 Sasli, Jeanne 59, 257 Saunders, William 268 Saum, Winifred 258 Saur, Edward 59 Savage, Nancy 246 Sawdey, Phylis 215 Sawyer, Suzanne 155, 254 Sayers, Jerry 59 Scarlett, Walter. 214 Schach, Mary 59 Schacht, Richard 59, 273 Schaefer, Jack 59, 138, 179 Schaffer, Janet 168, 1 76 Schantz. Jane 59, 181, 188, 199 Scharer, Louise 164 Schepers, Lou Ann 188 Schmidt, Doris 89 Schmidt, Jeanne 257 Schober, Dale 159 Schoneboom, Don 189 Schoolmaster, Ann 89, 175 Schriber. Shirley 74, 199, 215 Schultz, Aileen 185, 196, 198 Schultz, Carolyn 74 Schulz, Carl 138 Schulz, William 163 Schust, Jerome 115 Scohey, Lou _ 74 Scott, Bobby 59 Scott, Douglas 176 Searl, Donald 159 Searl, Ilene 59, 159 Searles, Ellen 193 Seats, Carmen 89 Seeley, Ann 1 72, 1 76 Seeley, Burns 176, 221 Seifert, Marie 17, 168, 172, 176, 177, 257 Semaliss, Herman 162 Sennema, Carol 59, 220, 233, 258 Sevenberger, Shirley 203 Seppala, Marjorie 190 Servaas, Judith 183 Sessions, Cierald 74 Setterman, Ralph 60, 200 Seuss, Robert 203 Shafer, Carl 60, 202, 203, 239 Shaffer, Joyce 60, 145, 257 Shane, Marcia 17, 60, 199, 258 Shauer, David 60 Shaw, June 60 Shaw, Lyle 60 Sheeham, James 106 Sheldon, Georgia 205 Shepherd, Joyce 74, 206, 248 Sherman, Margaret 181, 204 Sherwood, Charles 154 Sherzer, Minda 74, 193, 246 Shilling, Richard 276 Shormaker. Lora 1 76, 252 Shook, Arburl 175 Shook, Pauline 175 Shorr, Richard 148,264 Short, Yvonne 60, 199, 233, 260 Shute, Gene 137 Siegel, Ralph 103 Sietsema, Betty 74, 211 Sinnnons, Nancy 89, 183 Simon, Marjorie 233, 257 Simpson. Virginia 60, 160, 196 Sistanich, John 92, 155 Skerbele, Ausma 74, 191, 194 Skorina, George 60 Skurka, Esther. 60, 183, 199 Slack, Gloria 204,246 Slack, Norman 17, 60, 187, 215 Slaughter, Jackie 74, 151, 160, 195 Slaughter, William 60, 276 Sleicher, Jerry 274 Sleivaski, Donna 60 Slentz, Marilyn 74,246 Sliwaski, Donna 197, 198, 258 Smart, George 166, 170, 172 Smit, Robert 60 Smith, Charles 276 Smith. Daniel 274 Smith. Donna 61, 204, 228 Smith, Edward 166, 170, 172 Smith, (iary 74 Smith, Geneva 181 Smith, Joan 172, 207. 258 Smith, Jo Anne 61, 159, 161, 198 Smith, John 126 Smith, Lawton 273 Smith, Marcia 220 Smith, Margaret 254 Smith, Marjory 61, 199 Smith, Martha 16, 74, 169, 175, 176, 177, 231 Snuth, Mary 89, 185 Smith, Nancy 74, 233, 246 Smith, Robert C 61, 166, 170, 172 Smith, Robert G. 61, 138 Smith. Shirley M 198, 258 Smith. Shirley 245 Smith, Sylvia 151 Smith, Yvonne 61, 206, 228 Smythe, Paul 74, 264 Snyder, Eleanor 89 Snyder, Mary 74, 233, 252 Soergel, Gerald 1 76, 273 Soller, Kurt 61 Solonmn, Ann 182, 196 Soper, Janet 61, 251 Sortwel I, Al f red 2 70 Souffrou, Carole 89 Sowers, Evelyn 74, 160, 169 Soyster, Harry 270 Spayde, Sam 274 Spaulding, Helen 252 Speers, Marjorie 208 Spencer, Gordon 126 Spigelmeyer, Richard 155, 212 Spitler, Donald 61, 145, 175 Spitters, Frank 221 Sprik, Reg 98 Spring, Gloria 89, 220 Spoelman, John 106 Sprague, Lavon 74 Springett, Diana 1 70, 185 Stack, Paul 74, 159, 241 Stacy, Harold 108, 218 Stafford, Loren 187 Stahl. Richard 276 Staley, Lee 270 Staltmains, Ovars 194 Stambek. Robert 103 Stampfler, Richard 273 Stanislawski, Constance 182 Stannard, Lorry 61, 183 Starkel, James 89 States, Carol 89, 222, 228 Stebbins, Helen 61, 198 Stedron, Charles _268 Steeby, Dale 123 Steen, Philip 173, 176, 177 Steffes, Ed 61, 98. 218 Stegenga, Evelyn 172, 231, 257 Steinke, David 138 Stenek, Stanley 61 Stenek, Velma 190 Stephenson, Laura 74, 151 Sterling, Al 264 Sterling, Joan 61, 188, 248 Stevens, Agnes 61, 251 Stevens, Danny 202,203 Stevens, Gerald 89 Stevens, Joanne 62, 234 Stevens, Lee 62 Stevens, Leo 183 Stevens, Marilyn 89, 186 Stevens, Mar j ory 62, 204 Stevenson, James 98, 218, 264 Steward, Jacqueline 74, 210 Stewart. Barbara 215 Stewart. Edward 157, 273 Stocker, Marguerite 258 Stocum, Sue Ann 176 Stoeffler, Karla 234 Stoltz, Robert 62, 165 Stollsteimer, Floyd 74, 98 Stoops, Dennis 274 Stowell, Gerald 173, 207 Strand, Jeanne 62, 178, 187, 251 Strand, Ruth 62, 215 Strand, Ruth B 186, 189, 231 Stratton, Irene 62 Strebeck, Edith 234 Slribley, Carol 89 Strong, Jacqueline 62, 161, 169, 175 310 Slroup, Charles _ 196 Stuifbergen, Bill 115 Suarez, Mary 185, 194 Suess, Alan 182 Sullivan, Paul 62, 239 Sumnierlott, Esther 181 Sunirill, Donna 62, 233, 257 Sundstrom, Louise 220, 252 Survi 1 la, Fel i x 2 1 4 Sutherland, Jean 208 Sutton, Barbara 185 Sveo. Elizabeth 183 Swanson, Terrell 268 Swartz, Suzanne 246 Swayne, Wallace 62, 276 Sweni, Barbara 62 Swerzbin. Richard 62 Swihart. (irace 62, 160, 169, 170 Swinsick, Richard 17, 89, 170, 194 Synions, Larry 276 Szyniczak, Kay 190 Szymczak, Sylvester 62, 161, 198, 202, 203 T Talbot, Robert 63 Talbot, Roy 63, 276 Tanner, Lenore 74, 252 Tapert, Don 131, 148. 264 Tappenden, Madge 17, 170, 172, 258 Tarr, Joan 89 Tassie, Carol 89 Taube, Tom 89 Taylor, Bessie 196,248 Taylor, Bettv 190 Taylor, Marilyn 112 Taylor, Mary 206 Teller, Douglas 186 Tenney, Jane 89 Terpstra, Ruth 204 Tess. Robert 264 Teugh, Alice 193 Teugh, Mary 189 Thies, Curt 216 Thoma, Barbara 164 Tliomas, Lorraine 63, 198 Thompson, Betty 206 Thompson, Dale 89 Thompson, Joan 206 Thorson, Delores 192, 254 Tidwell, Ferrell 63, 165 Tidwell, Mary 190 Tilenius, Mathilda 207 Timnier, Audrey 175 Timmer, Leonard 216 Tinney, William „....236 Titus, Raymond 239 Titus, Roberta 63 Todd, Robert 89, 1 72 Tokusbige, Gladys 63 TolhursI, Gwendolyn 1 76 Tollens, James 131, 264 Tomchak, Elizabeths 74, 161, 169 Tracy, Keith 103 Traver, Fred 222 Treijs, Nomiunds 184 Treloar, Robert 17, 63, 273 Trempel, Dorothy 63, 220, 251 Trestrail, Pearl 195, 234, 257 Troulman, Kenneth. 268 Triiax, Rosalie 208 Triimbo, Don 162 Tuch. Phyllis 63, 198 Tucker. Kenneth 75, 236 Tucker, Richard 220 Tuttle, Fred 63, 268 Twining, Alice 233 Twining, Ann 63 U Udell, Bud 17, 89, 172 Udell. Lois 151, 185, 233, 252 Udris, Edite 194 Uhl, Allen 63, 216, 276 Underwood, Ben 1 76 Upmauis. Ilga 73, 191, 194 Upton, Carol 89 L ' rcavich, Joseph 63 LTrch, George 63 Urda. Robert 118 Uribe. Oscar 192, 194 Uridge, Diane 254 Vandak, Albert 75 VanDemark, Patricia 254 VanderBreggen. Gorden 63, 276 VanderCook, Keith 264 Vanderbofl. Jerome 64, 264 VanDerSteen, Jackie 64 VanDerSteen, Nobert 64, 92, 145 VanDerSteen, Ray 106 Vanderwoort, ( ieraldine 205 Van Dis, Mildred 220 VanDyke, Shirley 64, 182, 207 VanDitzhuyzen. Karl 183, 191, 194 VanDyk, Arnold 210 VanGiessen, Jacob 221 VanHorne, David 203 VanHorn, Mona 89 VanHuis, Lois 248 VanNess, Barbara 252 VanNess, Joe 136 VanNess, Ross 166, 170, 172 VanNus, Fred 191, 212 VanSchelven, Bob 239, 270 VanStratton. Ingerid 172 VanVelzen. Willet 89 VanWcstrienen, Jim 170, 172, 181 Veitb, Bill 184 Vernniellen, Bert 181 Visser, Julian 89, 173 VIeugel, Marilyn 64, 186 Voelker, Alfred 89 Voet, Gary 103 Vorce, Barbara 64 Vorphal, Jean 75, 183, 211, 220 Vos. Bob 64, 264 Vredevelt, Jack 133, 134, 218 Wagenmaker, Joan 75 Waggoner, Linda 175, 176 Wagner, Carol 89, 182 Wagner, Don 183, 222 Wagner, Marilyn 64, 260 agncr. Bob 75 Wakefield. Douglas 172 Walbridge, Dave 84, 144, 173 Waldecker, Ann 75 ■Waldo. Randell 123 Walker, Bob 216 Wallace, Gordon 260 Walnier, Judy 75,188 Walsh, Melvin 89 Walter, James 268 Walters. Maurice 270 Walther, Patricia 89, 140, 183 Walton. Regina 89 alz. Norma 207 Wamhoff. Marcia 64, 153, 199, 231, 252 anenmacher. Sally 89 Wank. David 172 ■Sank. Don 16, 176, 262, 273 ■Wank, Ted 64, 273 Ward, Allen 193 Ward, Anna 188 Ware, Prentiss 89 Wargo, Don 75 Wark, Jay 162 Warner, Alice 151, 204 Waters, Lee 75, 210, 273 Waterson, Barbara 89 Wattles. John 222 Watts. Frank 64,222 Wayne, Milicent 64 Webb. Carol 188, 192 Webber. James 270 Week. Mildred 176 Weed. Audrey 89 Weeda. Thomas 75 Weisbond. Ed 75. 268 Weishaupt. Patricia 172. 251 Weitzel. Theresa 89 Wclburn. Dan 64. 198, 200 Welburn. Pauline 64. 161, 198 Welch, Geraldine 204 Wellings. Don 268 Wells, Bill 64, 1 72 Welser, Carol 75 Wenke. James 65 Wenning. Hoi lis 65 Wertz, Carlene 206, 231, 246 Wesley. Barbara 211 Wessels. Winston 154, 212 ■West, Arthur 75, 1 72 West, Betsey 170 West, Phyllisan 172 Westenhis er, Carol 8, 90 Weston, Eilene 65, 264 Weston, Don 173 Wheater. Jerry 170 White, Doris 65 311 While, Gloria.. 186 W hite. Louis 65, 146, 276 White, Paul 268 White, Bob - 103 White, Shirley 211, 220 Whitloek, Harold 165, 236 Whittenberg, John 273 Wliipple, Audrey 190 Wiokhain, Donald 90 iedenbeek. Patsy 165 Wiederhold, (Carolyn 151 Wigren, Jerry 90 Wilcox, William 202, 203 WiM. David 210 Wilkins, Patricia 75, 183 Wilkins, Phyllis 183 Wilkinson, Barbara 207 Wilkinson, Myrl 274 Williams. Charles 75 Williams, Dorothy 75 Williams, Joyce 188 Williams, Leia 65 Williamson, Ann 90, 207 Wilson, Carolyn 65, 196, 246 Wilson, Edge rt on 65 Wilson, Joyce 65, 196, 198 Winans, Paul 200 Winther, Arlen 65 Winn, James 216 Wise, Gloria 1 75 Wise, Marilyn Wiseman, Max... Withey, Don .208 ...155 75 Yankoviak, Maxine... Yates, James ...190 ...222 Witters, Robert 65, 216 Wolf, Mary 65 Wolff, Richard 183, 187 Wood, Mary 90 Wood, Thomas 75 Woodard, Gerald 158 Woodard. Mary 75, 196, 251 Wootlworth, Catherine 204 Woolcott. Earl 65, 196, 202, 203 Wooley, Edwin 241 Wooley, Mary 65 Worden. Don 212 Worra, William 166, 170, 172 Worthington, Jacqueline 172, 176 Wrench, Carol 1 7, 175 Wright, Barbara 90 Wright, Betty 66, 252 Wright, Dorothy 75, 251 Wright, Marjorie 75 Wright. Nancy 211, 220 Wright, Robert 75, 98, 123 Wrona, Edna 75 Wunderlin, Walter. 189 Wykkel, Sally 66, 151, 254 Yankoviak. Frank 66, 216 Yates, Shirley 66, 199, 258 Yena, William 66, 183, 202, 203, 220 Yeomans, Ruth 90 Yntema, llelia 189 Yntema, Joan 172, 176, 246 Yoder, Edward 66,220 Young, Alice 66, 233, 248 Young, Dona ,201 Young, Frederick 90 Young, Jack 66, 187 Young, Jeanette 194 Young, Kenneth 66, 262, 274 Young, Mary 193, 205, 234, 257 Yund, Joyce 90 Zabbia, Claudia 66, 169, 175, 176, 177 Zagelmeyer, James 75, 155, 159, 241 Zeiter, Shirley 66 Ziegler, Rita 215 Ziemlis, Al 191 Zientek, Frank 126 Ziff, Louise 178, 180 Zimmerman, Paul 202 Zoet, Jason 66 Zook, Marilyn 172 Zoshke, Milton 66, 173, 198 312