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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1958 volume:

1 H N OD % H H g H S 2 W (0 U H CD (II B Jeremiah Halbert - Editor Robert Pabreza - Business Manager Tim Lewis - Arf Editor Karen Gernant - Assistant Editor Western State Normal School — administration building — 1904. 1 903 - 7 958 Historical data for this article obtained from an article by Winston Wessels; Charles Starring and Dr. James Knauss ' book, The First Fifty Years 1903-1953. The history of Western Michigan University is one of continual growth from the time of its birth by legislative enactment on May 27, 1903 until the present day. The functioning institution of Western Michigan Normal School did not start until June 2 7, 1904. At that time the school opened for a six week session with an enrollment of 117 students. To guide these students Dwight B. Waldo, former principal of Northern States Normal, had the assistance of eleven faculty members. There were not any new buildings and so the classes were held in the city high school, the Methodist Church, the Y.M.C.A. and the old Kalamazoo College building between Lovell and South Streets. This latter building hous- ed most of the classes and the administration which consisted of President Waldo and his secretary. The first full session began on September 26, 1904, with an enrollment of 107 students and seven new faculty members. President Waldo saw that the chief function of the school was to prepare people for rural education and selected to head that de- partment, Dr. Ernest Burnham, a valuable man until he left the faculty in 1940. The idea of a rural education department was unique among normal schools at that time. mMi L The start of Western Michigan University — shown from Prospect Hill, 1901. tion building and the library, a symbol of old Nor- mal School days. In 1927 legislative enactment made Western State Normal Western State Teachers College. The building and acquistion of further land stopped for a while, but the curriculum continued to grow. In 1936, Dr. Paul V. Sangren was appointed president upon the retirement of Dr. Waldo. Under Dr. San- gren the building again started. In December, 1936, the construction of Haymes field and Waldo sta- dium was begun and completed in 1939. By 1938 Western had its first dormitories, Walwood (girls) and Vandercook Hall for men. The Union building was also completed then. In 1940 Lavina Spindler Hall for women was finished as was the Student Health and Personnel building. This was also the year that Western State Teachers became Western Michigan College. The administration building on top of Prospect Hill was the first building to be completed and the administrative offices were moved in on Sep- tember 1, 1905. Under constant prodding by Dr. Waldo, the state appropriated more funds and in 1908 the gym and additional classrooms were add- to the main building. These additions were the first under President Waldo ' s administration. By the time he retired, in 1936, the campus had grown from 107 students, twenty acres and no buildings to 1800 students, fifty acres and seven buildings including a training school, science building, library, gymnasium (on Oakland Drive), manual trades building and a central heating plant. There were also some temporary buildings built during WWI that were kept in use until they were torn down in 1953. Since there were no dormitories, students had to live in rooming houses and climb Prospect Hill to attend classes. The Normal Railroad, built in 1908, was used to make this climb easier. This service was discontinued after WW II, but the pow- er plant still stands between the old Administra- The business office about the year 1907. Two more buildings were finished in 1942, the Little Theater and the Mechanical Trades build- ing. The latter was built by a gift from the Upjohn Unemployment Trust. In 1944, Mrs. William Kan- ley donated $50,000, this coupled with $75,000 from the state enabled President Sangren to pur- chase the land from Yandergeissen Road to Oak- land and from Western Michigan Avenue to the that made Western Michigan College Michigan University. Western President ' s home before th Michigan was purchased. e one on railroad tracks. In 1953, 40 acres opposite the new Administration building was purchased and now the campus covered about 300 acres. In 1947 building was started again and since then 19 new buildings have appeared on the campus. The dream of every- one connected with Western came through on Feb- ruary 26, 1957; Governor Williams signed the bill Along with the growth of the campus came the growth of curricula development. When first open- ed, Western had three courses: life certificate course, three year course, and rural school course. The former was granted after one had 2 years in high school and three at Western. The 3 year course was completed after 4 years in high school and a year and summer at Western. The rural certificate was available to those who completed grade school and spent seven semesters at Western. By 1920 it was no longer possible to enter without graduat- ing from high school and in 1924 the first B.S. The first to be completed-Administration building, picture taken in 1925. degrees were offered. Today the University offers degree courses with or without teacher specializ- ation, terminal courses in petroleum distribution and small business management and degree courses in Occupational Therapy, Speech Correction, pulp and paper technology and librarianship. Since 1952, the University has granted Master ' s degrees. From its humble beginnings Western has de- veloped into an institution of 23 administrative offices, 385 full time faculty, 9 rart time instruct- ors, 2 vice presidents and 0,875 students (as of December 1, 1957). It is divided into five schools: Applied Arts and Sciences; Business; Education Liberal Arts and Sciences; and Graduate Studies; ■each school has a dean. It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Second- ary Schools, the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, the Association of American Universities and the National Association of Schools of Music. Western also maintains a farm, has rec- reational facilities for all students, health services for students and will open in the summer of 1958 a library of 115,000 volumes and 1200 periodicals. Western Michigan College taken in 1940. Governor Williams congratulates President Sangren as the President of the new Western Michigan University. Aerial view of the new campus — all built since 1950. ■ w President Sangren explains to his vice-presidents, Dr. Faunce and Dr. Seibert, the expected expansion of Western. President Sangren For more than twenty years, President Paul V. Sangren has led Western Michigan University. Succeeding to the presidency upon the death of President ' s office about the year 192 Dwight K. Waldo in 1936, Dr. Sangren guided the teacher ' s college with such insight that, by Febru- ary, 1957, it had grown to university status. Dr. Sangren attended Ferris Institute, the Uni- versity of Michigan, the University of Indiana and Eastern Michigan College. He was granted a B.A. degree from the latter school and later received his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. Honorary degrees which he has received include a doctor of law from Kalamazoo College and an L.L.D. from Ferris Instkute. At W.M.U. ' s first birthday party. Pres. Sangren cuts the cake. Onlookers are Don Scott, Mrs. Sangren and students. Before coming to Western, Dr. Sangren taught high school science in Clinton, and was superintend- ent of schools in Clio and Zeeland. In 1933 he joined the staff at Western as a psychology instructor. He advanced to positions as head of the education department and dean of ad- ministration, until reaching his present position in 1936. As president of one of Michigan ' s fast-growing universities, Dr. Sangren ' s aim today is to make Western Michigan University the greatest univer- sity we can . . . by advancing the curricula, ex- panding the facilities, introducing new schools and selecting the best qualified personnel possible. Pres. Sangren crowns Miss Nancy Reed, 1957 Homecoming Queen. Dr. Paul Sangren, President, W.M.C 10 Dr. L. Dale Faunce, vice-president in charge of Student affairs. Dr. Russell Seibert, vice president in charge of academic affairs. Frank Milliard. Director of Counseling and Cuidanee. Vern Mabie, Director of Placemen! and Alumni Relations Cornelius Mac Donald, Comptroller. Clayton Mans, Registrar. 11 Sterling Breed Asst. Dean of Men Elizabeth Lichty Dean of Women J. Towner Smith Dean of Men Betty Householder Social Director Don Scott Manager Student Center Director, Self Liquidating Fund Student Center Staff Sitting — Mr. Homer Cox, Betty Householder, Leile-Beell Jaqua, John Milnes. Standing — John Randall, Don S: ' ott, John Hungerford. u Miss Gladys Stokes Librarian Mrs. Helen Stevens Asst. Dean of omen Dr. Alan Brown Director. Kan ley Chapel Otto Yntema, Director and Leonard Gernant, Associate Director of Field Service Keith Smith, Ass ' t, Registrar Counselling Staff Dean ' s Staff Business Office Staff 18 Future chemists study under the watchful eyes of Miss Elaine Z immerman. School of Liberal Arts and Sciences The School of Liberal Arts and Sciences is divided into five divisions: Science and Mathematics; Social Science; Language and Literature; Fine Arts and Basic Studies. These divisions offer a large range of studies in which the student may develop his knowledge, and his way of life. It aims to offer him training in thinking objectively, critically and creat- ively. Its offerings serve not only the special stu- dents of the sciences and humanities but also pro- vides a background of basic training for the stu- dents of the other schools of the University and for those in pre-professional courses. The department of Chemistry, in order to meet the ever growing demands of the science world, offers a variety of subjects. 14 Mr. Boynton illustrates a formula in the large lecru re room The different fields of chemistry offer a good selection for a major or minor. Through laboratory and lecture in general chemistry and quantitive and qualitive analysis, the student broadens his knowledge by research and application for further study in a pre-professional career or in the field of general education. Physics is concerned with the whys and wherefores of mechanics, sound, heat, astronomy and nuclear physics. These courses provide the necessary training for students who are specializing in physics and for students in other fields of science and mathematics in which physics is re- quired. This department also offers classes to students who want to know something about the role of science in every- day life. There is always a demand for scientists and specialists in the field of biology. To meet this demand such courses as general biology, biological science, botany, zoology, anatomy, and physiology are offered. Some of these courses are desgned to give students a basic understanding and appreciation of all living things. Dr. Paul Rood supervising a demonstration of the use of a sininle machine The wiggles on an osrillosrone are interpreted bv Dr. M- irhurgor. 15 Dr. Reynolds explains the biological aspects of living organisms. Future scientists, mathematicians, engineers and math teachers prepare by boning up on simple problems. Dr. Bartoo and class enjoy themselves in the greenhouse. 16 The department of Geography and Geology aids students with the understanding of the world, its peoples, and conditions about them. Aside from the many courses offered for study in the class- room, the students have an opportunity to par- ticipate in many laboratory and field courses. Through work in the Political Science depart- ment, students can prepare for careers in govern- ment service; as teachers of civics and government; and for further academic work in law public ad- ministration and other related fields. The program is designed to afford students an opportunity to receive a broad, well rounded understanding of political phenomena as part of the university ' s Liberal Arts curriculum. One of the ways you learn to administer a psych test is to take it yourself. Here Dr. Fatzinger conducts an experiment with a student. Dr. Eugene Kirchner instructs a class in geography. A group [ upperclassmen hears about government from Dr. Jack Piano 17 Courses within the Sociology department are designed to contribute to the general education of the student, stimulating a keener interest in the social aspects of modern life, and developing soc- iological insight into the factors and processes that shape it. Due to the relevance to serious contemp- orary problems and issues such courses as modern marriage, race relations, juvenile delinquency, crim- inology, and population problems receive much at- tention. The department has projected its activity beyond the classroom into a field of research and the center for sociological research provides val- uable information for both students and staff. Dr. Leonard Kerrhner lectures a class in sociology. Dr. York watches intently while two students put on a scene from a play. From the expres- sions of the rest of the class, Boleslavsky was right when he said Acting Is Believing. Will you take the affirmative or the negative? is the question in Dr. Charles Helgesen ' s dehat class. The Speech department recognizes three major responsibilities: to meet cultural and professional needs of the general student body; to meet needs of students preparing to teach in the various areas of the public schools and to prepare students to teach speech. Students will find a well trained and friendly speech staff ready to work closely with them, whether they are in the classroom or partici- pating in an extra class speech activities program. He will find ample opportunity to prepare himself professionally or satisfy his needs for self improve- ment. He may want fun debating or participating in some phase of the theater. He may go out for an oratorical or extemporary speaking contest; or he may represent Western in the Interpretive Read- ing Festival. 18 Mr. Frank Householder conducts a class in literatim . The Speech Correction department, headed by Dr. Van Riper is one of Western ' s widely recognized departments. Its clinic serves three main functions: to serve as training laboratory for students major- ing in speech correction; to give needed speech therapy to Western ' s students having speech or hearing defects; and to provide diagnostic and counseling service to out patients who are referred from all parts of the state. In addition to the specialized courses in English and American literature, the English department offers courses in Journalism. Mr. Dopheidc ami hi student ' s hand enable adult stutterers — device in him to hear himself talk. Dr. Zack York listens as a student gives an interpreted reading. 19 During Exploration of Faith Weckj the English majors held a panel discussion. Mr. ( harles Smith aets as moderator. Schprecken sie Deutsrh? asks Dr. Herman Rothfuss in his German rlass. Or. Robert Friedman lectures his class on philosophy. Advanced Writing and Creative Writing. In con- junction with this the department promotes Calli- ope , the campus literary magazine. The depart- ment also sponsors essay contests and a film series. Topics of the day and literary criticisms are sub- jects for the English major and minor meetings, a monthly informal gathering of students and faculty. Every member of the staff of the Language de- partment has traveled or studied outside the United States. Mention of Rome, Paris or Mexico City in class always invites a brief description or reminis- cence from the instructor. In the light of this in- troduction to the world beyond our horizons, it is not surprising that several students are always polishing up their French, German, or Spanish for residence abroad. The Department of History offers a wide variety of courses ranging from ancient Rome to modern Michigan. It covers the social, political, economic, and cultural aspects of nations throughout the world. As an introduction to History, the Depart- ment offers Foundations of Western Civilization which traces man from pre-historic time to the present day. There are art courses designed for every type of student. The Art department has moulded its cur- riculum so that if a student wishes to become a teacher, professional or commercial artist or just to take a course for his own satisfaction and enjoy- ment, he can fulfill his desire. 20 Mr. John Kemper Lends his assistance willingly in the elementary design rlass. Not all art is done by hand. Two students are caught operating a press in graphics class. Western ' s policy is to see that the work of the individual student is recognized. Through the use of student ideas and creations, the campus has found an originality and personality of its own. Few other schools can boast of as extensive use of student talent. Mr. Robert Scheiber teaches a class in siring instruments. 21 The core upon which Western Michigan Univer- sity bases its entire existence is that every student should have the knowledge, techniques, and the desire to live a reflective and discriminating life. To fulfill such a goal. Western has found the need for a department which will give its students some knowledge, skill, and perspective with regard to the processes of communication, the social sciences, the natural sciences, and the humanities. The Department of Basic Studies offers the op- portunity to achieve these values. Its aim isto open doors and present ideas, to stimulate healthy self- criticism, to introduce the student to the world of pressures, and changes, and of endlessly varied problems in which the responsible citizen must live. Taking the Basic Studies does not make a person professionally competent, but it does something more than that for it gives one the strong and sure tool with which to overcome and cope with the obstacles he will meet. One of the basic courses on Western ' s campus is Foundations of Western Civilization, here taught by Dr. Willis Dunbar. Dr. Howard Mowcn relaxes as lie lectures his class in Humanities, another basic at Western. 22 Air maintenance and flight training art ' becoming important parts of Western ' s curricula. Here, Dr. Clarence Van Deventer helps students with a plane. School of Applied Arts and Sciences The School of Applied Arts and Sciences includes the Departments of Agriculture, Distributive Ed- ucation, Home Economics, Industrial Arts, Indus- trial Technology, Military Science and Tactics, Occupational Therapy, and Paper Technology. The School seeks to assist young men and women in becoming happy, useful, and successful citizens in a democratic and technological society. Three educational needs serve as guides in planning the various courses of study within the school. First, the critical shortage of skilled and scientific manpower in business and industry is recognized. Second it accepts the responsibility of contributing to the student ' s understanding and appreciation of himself and his surroundings, and to his emotional, physical and intellectual growth. Third, the School attempts to assist the student in the development of desirable attitudes, habits and character traits essential for successful living in his home, com- munity, or occupational environment. l aper becomes alive under the mierosrope. Miss Tritlin explaite those little iihers that combine to make a pieee of paper. 23 Overhauling a motor is supervised by Mr. Robert King. In many occupational fields only one or two years preparation beyond the high school will be needed. For those who would seek top level positions in technical, engineering or education fields, four or more years of college preparatory will be necessary. The Department of Paper Technology trains men for one of America ' s fastest growing and major industries. There is close cooperation between mem- bers of the departmental staff and men from the pulp and paper industry, in that they serve jointly on committees regarding the Department ' s activities. Steady growth in activities and enrollment made it necessary to have five instructors on the depart- ment ' s staff. The students have their choice of three options in developing themselves for the paper industry: namely; Option I which trains men for technical work and production; Option II which trains men in allied industries to service the paper industry; and Option III which trains men in sales for the paper industry. Mr. Elmer Brime explains the intracacies of machine to a student. 24 Classes in cooperation with the Division of Field Service are given for the benefit of paper industry personnel in Kalamazoo and neighboring cities. The Department of Industrial Technology has two basic functions. First to train people for tech- nical positions in industry and second to train people for teaching positions in schools and indus- try. The product of this department should be able to engage in work that requires some of the know- ledge and skills of both the professional engineer, and skilled tradesman. He is required to know basic theories and to be able to apply them. The tech- nician usually specializes in one aspect of engineer- ing. He might for example, work as a draftsman, a detailed designer, a cost estimator, a production supervisor, or a research assistant. Cabinet making, an important part of a high school program, is taught in a future industrial arts teacher. Mr. Lawrence Brink puts his printing elass to work on school publications. Few students realize that the shops of the Indus- trial Arts Department contain well over $175,000 worth of equipment. One of the shops is exclusively for printing. There the college paper is printed to- gether with everything from posters, stationery and college catalogs. Next to this shop is the wood- working unit where such skills as cabinetmaking. patternmaking, and upholstering are learned. An- other very important shop is the machine shop where students receive direct training in the use of lathes, shapers, and all the other metal working tools. In addition to training teachers and offering a general degree for students, the department acts as a service department for occupational therapists, pre-engineers, and elementary teachers, who take such courses as descriptive geometry, leather and plastic handicrafts, and auto or power mechanics. 25 him to supervise or work with all types of mentally or physically ill children or adults. The number of practising therapists today numbers less than 5,000 while there are 8,000 vacancies in the field. The school has grown from two students in 1922 to the present enrollment of 152, with graduates scattered throughout the United States and Canada. The Home Economics offers four years of pro- fessional preparation and a Bachelor of Science degree for Homemaking Teachers, Dietitions, and Home Economics in Business, and in addition offers a two year Homemaking certified course. A future occupational therapist learns the methods of rug-making from Miss Marion Spear. The Department of Occupational Therapy of Western Michigan University is one of the oldest and largest of the thirty such schools approved by the American Occupational Therapy Association and accredited by the Council on Medical Educa- tion and hospitals of the American Medical Asso- ciation. The degree course may be completed in seven semester hours on campus and nine months of clinical experience in four different types of hos- pitals throughout the United States. Upon com- pletion of the course the student must successfully pass a comprehensive examination which qualifies More future O.T s work on stuffed animals, under the guidanee of Miss Rosalia Kiss. 26 Future hum ' economies teachers work on thri ving projects. Educational courses in agriculture have been a part of the offerings in Western since 1904. The purposes and functions in agriculture have been changed since its beginnings, but the need for such instruction can be said to be even greater because of the greater numbers of citizens who are depend- ent of its production and intelligent uses. In 1929 these courses were organized under the Department of Agriculture. The recent re-emphasis on courses in agriculture for all students, especially those preparing to teach, is a recognized responsi- bility of the Department. Western Michigan university has owned a farm since 1925. In 1928 this was increased to 149 acres. The College Farm provides a source of realistic and actual first hand materials for class room farm studv. Home Economics department has for its primary objective helping the individual student to achieve a rich and satisfying home, family and community life. It is concerned with the personal and group values that are desirable outcomes of successful living. It deals with the social, economic, esthetic, managerial, health, and ethical aspects of family relations and management, child development, foods, clothing, and housing. Home Economics is an education for personal development, for more satis- fying family and community living, and for areas of professional specialization. Alter (lie dummy comes the actual machine sewing. Two future Home Ee teachers are shown creating a fashionable dress 27 Display setup by the Department of Agri- culture showing the wide variey offered at Western Michigan. Western prepares students for teaching courses in Basic Agriculture, entrance preparation for em- ployment in Soil Conservation Services, elevator and farm machinery services, and for transfers to the State College of Agriculture for Advanced specialized study in the various branches of the subject. The Distributive Education Department provides a well-rounded educational program for the indus- trially interested student in the Distributive Field. There will be various curriculums offered in this field. The first of these is in Petroleum Distribu- tion. It is a two-year co-operative school-work pro- gram. The teacher training phase consists in the preparation of teacher co-ordinators for co-operative training programs, school visits and the preparation of educational material. Members of the Distributive Edu- cation department are pictured, left to right: Raymond Dannenberg, Wendell Fidler. Adrian Trimpe and Eunice Kirchher. 28 EYKS RIGHT — KOTC unit passes in review before top brass from the army and school. The third phase or function. Adult Education, is also a service of the department for those engaged in full time work in the distribution of goods and services on both the employer-employee levels. The Military Science Department of Western prepares young leaders fo rail branches of the Army. An extensive curriculum includes military history, weapons, tactics, administration, leadership, drill, the organization, functions and missions of the Army, intelligence, military law, command and staff procedures, and a wide range of related sub- jects calculated to develop future Army officers. ROTC ' s orientation toward the future is best expressed in its motto: Learn Today - - Lead Tomorrow. Future officers hear the uses of Intercontinental Ballistic .Missiles from Master Sergeant Alaer. 29 School of Education One of the five schools here at Western is the School of Education. The School of Education con- sists of the following departments and agencies: Education, Librarianship, Physical Education for Men, Physical Education of Women, Rural Educa- tion, Campus School, Paw Paw Schools, and the Educational Service Library. A major objective of the School of Education is the supervision and co-ordination of all programs of teacher education within the college, in coopera- tion with the other schools and divisions concerned. This is accomplished by supervising the selection, admission and retention of students in teacher education curricula; by providing professional leadership through the Teacher Education Com- mittee of the College; and by offering professional education courses designed to develop competent, efficient performance in the classroom and within a school system. In cooperation with the School of Graduate Studies and the Division of Field Studies, the School of Education provides courses and con- sultative services on campus and in the field for teachers, administrators, and other school person- nel in se rvice. A second objective of the departments within the school is the offering of advanced specialized courses in major and minor fields. Many of these major and minor sequences are designed for teachers, but others are offered as pre-professional areas in the training of public librarians, recreational diectors, and the like. Further contribution are made by the School of Education in the form of service courses and pro- grams for students in other schools within the col- lege; these are offered in all departments, but they are especially important in the area of Physical Educations. One of the responsibilities of practice teachers is to supervise noon-time panics at the Campus school. 30 Students pick up sin 1 1...I.I. Practice Teaching 1908. .Major responsibility for the continuous develop- ment and improvement of the teacher education program here at Western resides with the Depart- ment of Education. The staff is composed of men and women who have been selected on the basis of their competence in the area of teacher education. They are familiar with, and aware of, the problems faced by the teacher in the classroom and school community. 31 The objectives of the Department are many and varied; its job is to produce understanding and cap- able educators, though this cannot be taught solely through classroom lectures. Only through actual classroom experience can the individual bring his knowledge, skill, and insight into being. The educa- tion of a teacher lies in not only the program of the Department; it includes all departments and facil- ities of the college. The White House Charter of Education for Rural Children states: Every child has a right to teach- ers, supervisors, and administrators who know rural life and who are educated to deal effectively with the problems peculiar to rural schools. To that end training in this department is directed. Western was the first teacher ' s college to establish a Rural School department, a department that now offers a two year program as well as its four year curriculum. Many students take advantage of the two year program and complete their degree require- ments either by extension or summer course. The Department of Librarianship was created in 1955-1946 to provide opportunity for the prepara- tion of librarians to serve in school libraries and also in public libraries. With the ultimate growth of the department, a graduate program was estab- lished in 1953 which is in line with the trend in library education which points to a five year cur- riculum as the minimum for the professional librarian. The library resources of the Kalamazoo area offer a wide variety of laboratory experiences and opportunities for observation. Field trips are made to libraries, schools, and to industrial plants in related fields. Each student in the Librarianship curriculum is required to have a supervised field assignment in one of the cooperation school, public, county, or regional libraries. Alice LeFevre instructs class of future librarians. 32 A general phys ed class tries their hand at a game that is played like football, on a basketball court, using a basketball, and scoring as basketball. Mr. Stevens puts a general phys ed class to work on the parallel bars. Physical Education for Men This year the new University Center enabled the Phys Ed department to add bowling to their list of courses. The Department of Physical Education for Men believes that a well-trained body is just as essential to the college student as a well-trained mind. Under the direction of Mr. Mike Gary the department includes four major interrelated programs: physical education for non-specializing students, intra-mural athletics, and inter-collegiate athletics. Through these programs the department aims at the im- provement of health and physical fitness through pleasurable exercises, the indoctrination of desire- able health habits through a realization of benefits of a group activity and exercise, and provides an opportunity to participate in a varied activities program, either at the intra-mural or inter-colleg- iate level. This year the department offered courses that varied from technical courses about an individ- ual sport to a beginning class for swimmers or bowlers. Phys Ed majors and minors try their hand on handball and badminton. 34 Volleyball is an old favorite with student a:id instructor alike. Mr. Stevens instructs a class of swimmers that range from semi-professionals to non- swimmers. 35; Anyone for Badminton; The Women ' s Physical Education Department offers a variety of courses, both general and spec- ialized. Programs of physical education are set up for minors and majors in the Department as well as for the girl who does not intend to specialize in physical education. Through the department, the girls develop an appreciation of play and recrea- tion as a vital part of living — whether as partici- pants, informed spectators, or listeners. Courses are offered in games, sports, swimming, and dancing which provide a varied choice of activities for students. Also playing a vital part in the programs set up by the Department is the understanding of the importance of physical activity in relation to the health of the individual. Women ' s Physical Education Swing your partner — Westernites learn to dance — country style. 36 Lady Marion may have had Robin Hood to teach the art of the bow, hut the women of Western can still pick up a few pointers. This is one of the first Phys Ed courses offered hv Western. 37 Girl ' s Tennis Team — kneeling: Rusty Belote, Pat Nelson, Donna Shaffer. Standing: Phoebe Wienke, Mary Thompson, Shirley Van Valken- burg, Pat Millar, Betty Thompson. Another square dancing class executes a delightful promenade. 38 Under the guidance of Mr. Thomas ■Null, the world future managers and secretaries. f buai gains reality for these School of Business The function of the School of Business is to pre- pare young men and women for responsible posi- tions in business and industry. This preparation is based on a broad professional educational level and embraces three major areas: a foundation of liberal arts and science to give him a deeper under- standing of his relationships to social, economic, political and cultural trends, a thorough grounding in the fundamentals through Avhich our free enter- prise economic system efficiently and effectively operates and an opportunity for further study in certain specialized areas leading to a profession or career in business and management. Mr. Blagdon casually instructs his stxidents in Business Correspondence. 39 Dr. Hardin explains the principle: of account- ing to two members of her sex. Future teachers and secretaries learn the scribblings ol shorthand from Mrs. E dna kirhv. Future businessmen pick Up the fundamentals of advertising from Mr. Robert Trader. Mr. Robert etnight, C.P. .. goes over the intracies of cost occounting, 40 The objective is to provide the student body with a sense of ethical behavior, mastery of tool subjects, capacity to think analytically and logically, to recognize and understand the human relationships in business activities, the desire to continue to read and study in their professional field, and under- standing of the responsibilities of management, a capacity to continue to grow and develop and a framework of understanding that will lead to maturity of thought and action. Two of the many iness Department countinj in Sales courses offered by the Bus- are Salesmanship and Ac- Mr. Robert Trader instructs his class anship as Mr. Robert Wetnight dis- cusses debits and credits. Part of the two year secretarial course is typii taught 1 .Mrs. Agnes Anderson. 41 School of Graduate Studies Dr. George Mallinson. dean of the school of graduate studies. Since September 1952, Western has been author- ized to offer graduate curricula in all areas involved in the preparation of teachers, administrators and supervisors for the public schools of Michigan. The college awards an M.A. to those persons who satisfy the requirements of one of these curricula under the regulations developed by the School of Grad- uate Studies and approved by the State Board of Education. Shortly after the independent graduate program was initiated, certain modifications were made in its administration. In order to service persons whose occupations were in the social fields, it was agreed to accept for the undergraduate requirements in education credits in fields allied to education. It soon became clear that in addition to these offerings certain other areas of graduate work needed attention. One in particular involved the training of teachers for the junior colleges. The program that was developed represented a marked change in the pattern of graduate offerings. The curriculum, instead of emphasizing course work in the field of professional education, emphasized course work in the academic fields. At the present time, programs leading to Masters degrees in various areas of the Liberal and Appllied Arts and Sciences are being developed. 42 M H 90V Student Council The Student Council has long been recognized as a training ground for self-government and civic leadership. Its functions provide the university ' s student body with direct knowledge of the nominat- ing, campaigning, and balloting processes connected with elections; the use of parliamentary law, and the responsibility of providing business, social, and service projects to the campus, and the manage- ment of finances. These various functions are car- ried out under such committees as those of student life and interest, of research and student opinion. and of development of school spirit. Student Council, in conjunction with AWS and Men ' s Union, boasts a highly successful foster child program and provides a social calendar each sem- ester for everyone at W.M.U. The Western Way, the Student-Faculty Directory, and a religious booklet are all publications handled by Student Council. The Student Insurance Plan, Student Mimeographing Service, and the Grant-in-Aid Pro- jects are other credits to the student elected council. Row 1 — Jane Shaw, Mary Lynn Thompson. John Ayouh. Ann Karnell, Ann Ohman. Row 2 — Lucille Kately, Pearl !ard, Dorothy Anderson, Sue Bacchi, Kathy Hildehrand, Pat Rasey. Row- 3 — Al Quick, Tom Hewitt. Al Erickson, Dean Barnum, Walt Robinson, Jim Bernard. John Schmidt, Tim either. Roto 4 — (iharles Jaekson, Boh Middleton, Tom Patterson, Bill atkinson. Boh Harris. Bill Hestwood. Frank Gnalandi. 44 Student Council Executive Committee — Ray andersteen, Alice Fitch, Dr. George Bradley. Pat korcal, Jan Pallmitr, Gary Walters. Sara Beveridge. Dr. Leo Stine, Fred Strong. Sally Vykydal, Larry Olson. Hazel Beckwith. Throughout the year, the attention of the campus is directed to worthwhile drives and projects by the organization . . . among these, the Robert Brennan playground and the newly formed Campus Chest. This year ' s council sponsored a Student-Faculty Talent Show to raise funds for the Campus Chest and World University Service. This year ' s president was Gary Walters with Dr. Leo Stine and Dr. George Bradley as faculty ad- visors. Plenty of good food was on hand ior the President ' s picnic, sponsored hy Student Council. 45 Associated Women Students The general purpose of the Associated Women Students is to encourage a fuller social life, pro- mote chances for leadership, and encourage schol- astic achievement. A.W.S. is recognized as the stu- dent government of and by the women and member- ship is automatic to all undergraduate women of Western. The governing body of A.W.S. is the Cabinet, which is a combination of Activities Board and Judicial Board; the members of these two boards consist of representatives from residence halls and women ' s organizations. The Cabinet handles the policy of A.W.S., the Activities Board is concerned with the social program, disbursment of funds, and scholarship. The Judicial Board upholds social standards through discipline and regulations. The officers are elected during Student Association elections held in the Spring. The Activities Board of AWS. Left to right, row 1 — Connie Houck, Anne Gurr, Judy HehL Beatrice Simansky. Row 2 — Jeanne Straight, Carol Snoble, Stella Stone, Kay Cosbey, Janet Hope, Mona Napier, Rose Christof.Rou 3 — Linda Burr, Louise La Morre, Hazel Beckwith, Patricia Smith, Glenda LaVanway, Fran Babcock, Mary Ellen Fitch, Ede Kilbourn. 46 i tSX fdS li Executive Board — Reta McLaughlin, I.A.W.S. rep.; Jo Ann Warring, corres. sec; Iris Calvin, rec. sec; Marilyn Savage, treasurer. Back row — Miss Elizabeth Lichty, sponsor; Mrs. Edith Lake, sponsor; Jean Norris, 2nd vice pres.; Jan Shaw, pres.; Molly Newland, 1st vice pres.; Connie Holmes, pub. dir. ; Isabel Beeler, Betty Householder. This year found A.W.S. sponsoring many activi- ties. Freshman orientation week included a Dean ' s conference. Freshman Big Sister tea. Freshman Big Sister Party and All Student Carnival. Other functions which they sponsor every year include Charm School, the Wednesday afternoon Koffee Klubs, Dad ' s Day Coffee and Mother ' s Day tea. The A.W.S. formal and the spring dance are highlights, as is the fall and spring TWIRP weeks, which they sponsor. In May, 11 senior women were honored at a Rose Day ceremony. They are: Sara Beveridge, Lenore Falvey. Judy Henderson, Elaine Joregensen, Marcia Walthers, Nancy Watterworth, Reta Mc- Lauchlin, Iris Calvin, Marilyn Case, Dorothy Cor- rell, Patricia Dewese, Pat Butler, Janyce Babcock, Helen Couturier, Sharon Kemp, Fae Xeidlinger, Janet Shaw, Mary Yandenberg, Martha Yarney, June Biek, Shirley Jardine, and Arlene Ramsey. The traditional June Breakfast, which honors outstanding women students, climaxed the year. During this event the Daisy Chain appears. It consists of freshman women with outstanding grade point averages. Highlight of the morning is the tapping ot outstanding junior women to Arista Honor Society for Women. 47 On Armed Forces Day, Men ' s Union honors Westernites who gave their lives in the service ot our country. Monument is located m the archway of Kanley Chapel. Wen ' s Union The Men ' s Union Board is an organization com- posed of and dedicated to the male students at Western Michigan University. Its purpose is to pro- vide the students with adequate social, cultural and recreational activities. Every semester, all the men at Western auto- matically become members of the Men ' s Union Dy virtue of a student activity fee included in their tuition. This fee enables the Board to sponsor its many activities throughout the school year. The Men ' s Union executive board governs these activi- ties with the assistance of the chairman of the six planning committees. Along with the help of the chairmen, there are about twenty students who carry out the programs of the Recreation, Pro- blems, Boosters, Social, Culture and Publicity com- mittees. Executive Council ol MEN ' S UNION BOARD 1957-1958 TREAS. CHARLES JAQUA VICE PRES. Al QUICK PRES. DICK FORCE WESTERN AVICH1GAN UNIVERSITY PROGRAM PIK. JERRY BOHONUS SEC. FRED SITKINS 48 The Board inauguarated its activities this year with the joint AWS-Men ' s Union freshman carnival. Following this were bridge lessons, open houses in the new student center, a bowling league, table tennis and pool tournaments, a beard growing con- test, snow carnival and many others. To conclude this year ' s activities, the Men ' s Union sponsored its annual Cotillion Ball. Beyond any doubt, the Board ' s most outstanding donation to the school this year was the sponsor- ship and installation of ODK, the men ' s honor society. This organization serves to recognize and promote leadership and scholastic capabilities among the male students on Western ' s campus. This year ' s continued growth in ideas and ac- complishments showed once again that the Men ' s Union Board is an important part of our university life. Dick Forde, president of Men ' s Union, addresses a group on behalf of the Men ' s Union Board. 49 Left to right, Row I — Ruth Srhaaf, Marilyn Kleiner, Barbara Jackson, Sylvajean Hauch, Margie Cantalupo. Row 2 — Joan Mynatt. Ursula Knop, Joyce Rcmellard, Marilyn Magnuson, Susan McBryant, Lois Ayres, Donna Sdiultz, Sharon Fitzpatrick, Marta CromwelL Row 3 — Rev. David MrShane, Robert Kateeki. Thomas Donovan, Jaek Knieger, Tom Rowley, Madonna Harrington. Shirley Rodell. Carol Carslens, Mrs. Homer Cox. Rote 4 — Larry Stout, Gordon Van Dusen, John Kxuger, Dick Fisher, Dean Harmin, Norman Tubbs, Robert Woodall, Ron Beemer. Rollie Hopgood, Harold Ball, (George Gentili, Daron Hairahedian. nfer Residence Halls Association The Residence Halls Association is the second largest organization on the Western Michigan Uni- versity campus as tar as membership is concerned. Founded in March, 1955, it is still in its infancy, but it has already gained one of the six leading positions of campus organizations. Its membership includes every person who lives in a resident hall. Each hall has three representatives on the Resi- dence Hall Council. The purpose of the Association is to promote social, political, cultural, and academic cooperation among the halls and thus bring the students closer together through active participation in a common organization. Activities for the year include, the Freshman Open Air Dance, an Exchange Dinner, All Campus Christmas Caroling, Christmas Formal Dance, Co- ordinated Mixers in each Residence Hall, the Red Cross Blood Drive, Bridge Lessons, Bowling, ping pong, and golf tournaments. President Tom Rowley Vice President Modanna Herrington Secretary Mary Lou Dubyak Corr. Secretary Shirley Rodell Treasurer Jack Krueger 50 WIDR, Western ' s Inter Dormitory Radio Sta- tion, is maintained and operated by the Residence Hall Association as a student operated and controll- ed activity. WIDR operates with a two fold pur- pose in mind; to provide radio programs of informa- tion and entertainment for students in the dormi- tories and to provide opportunities for interested students to acquire experience in radio planning, production and control. With new, modern studios in the University Center the station is able to broadcast from noon to midnight dailv. The staff of WIDR is trained in practices and techniques conforming as nearlv as possible with commercial broadcasting stations. The service is provided through transmitters in each dorm which receive the programs from tele- phone lines and convert the signal into radio waves. In addition to the programs originating in their own studios WIDR enables students to hear WMCR, Western ' s F.M. radio station. WIDR is a member of the College Radio Cor- poration and the National Association of College Broadcasters. WIDR Sitting — Nancy Bachelor, Joan Finnegan, Linda Duff, Barbara Heister, Penny Piekman. Standing — Jim Amend, Fred Boersma, Don Dussias, Roger MeClurgg, Dan Stetts, Bill Hawks. Roger Lininger, Carl Biek. Sitting Ann Miller, Sharon Robinson, Joanne Mitchell. Lynda Ann Lewis, Joyce Kreps. Standing — Lange Montfort, Bill Stankey, Stan Antlocer, Boh Hoffman, .Mrs. Dorothy Cox, Jim Charleton, Bill Sweet, Pete Marsiglia. 51 Pat Soderland and Karen Meisel prepare to present their ease. Women ' s Debate During the past decade, the women ' s debate schedule has consistently included participation in discussion and legislative activities as well as de- bate. In 1957-58, WMU women participated in seven state and national debate tournaments, one discussion conference, and two legislative exper- iences. The unique feature of the 1957-58 season was the large number of public debates presented before high school, college and adult groups. On Sept- ember 20, WMU women debated Central Michigan College in a demonstration debate on Foreign Aid (the high school debate topic) for the H.S. Debate Clinic. Two TV programs added zest. Four of the girls discussed Labor Unions on WKZO-TV. On November 25, Pat Soderlind and Pat Dunn appear- ed on TV in a split-team debate on Science Educa- tion with M.S.U. Intercollegiate non-discussion debates were held with Bowling Green State University, University of Dayton, CMC, Albion and Battle Creek Commun- ity College. WMU women debaters enjoyed a successful year even though the squad included only two veteran debaters. Individual and team honors were won by both the novice and experienced debaters. The novice debaters were undefeated at the M.I.S.L. Novice Debate Tournament. At the Na- tional Tau Kappa Alpha Conference in 1957 and again in 1958, WMU women tied for second place in debate. In the 1957 single team tournament, Marilyn Savage and Pat Dunn lost only one debate. In 1958, the negative team (Karen Meisel and Pat Soderlind) lost only one debate and that to the University of Utah who won the tournament. Two individual awards were won by Pat Dunn for the third year: an award for excellence in de- bate at the M.I.S.L. Varsity Tournament and a Wachtel plaque as one of the four best discussants at the Mid-west Regional TKA Conference. At the 1957 National TKA Conference, Delia Elias was named one of the ten best discussants. Silting — Nancy Mason, Karen Meisel. Betly Knjala, Mrs. Delilee Herman. Standing — Ruth Ann Kvapil. l ' at Dunn. Marilyn Savage. Absent — Pat Soderlind, Helen Roinsek. 52 Hon 1 Ron 2 -Richard Chorman, -Prof. Charles Helo Lynn Clapham, Stan Kelly, Danny Turanek. Larry Jones, Ken Kaiser, KirhanI Hiser. Leonard Latham, sen. Robert Morsink, Barry Dopp, illiam Dok, Ken Noble, Men ' s Debate Western Michigan men ' s debate and discussion squad seemed to take impetus from last year ' s suc- cessful season, during which national honors were won be placing second, with an 11-1 record in the National TKA Tournament. This year fourteen men participated in ninety- seven debates, and five men participated in discus- sion conferences. Two television appearances plus debates before classes and regional service clubs added to the diversity of their program. Western men participated in the Michigan State Novice and Varsity Debate Tournament, the Calvin Round Robin Tournament, Navy Pier Freshmen- Sophomore Tournament, the Northwestern Invita- tional Varsity Tournament, the Notre Dame Na- tional Invitational Tournament, Xavier National Invitational, and the National TKA Tournament. At the West Point Regional Tournament, Lynn Clapham teamed up with Patricia Dunn of the Boh Morsink and Ken Kelley as they appeared on M.S.U. television program, Controversy. women ' s squad to carry Western ' s colors to the elimination round which they lost by a narrow- margin to Navy Pier. At the regional TKA discussion conference, Bill Dok brought home a certificate for excellence and at the national TKA discussion conference, Stan Kelley ' s superior performance gained for the school a Wachtel plaque which was awarded to the five outstanding schools from throughout the nation. On the debate side of the ledger, Western also shared in state, regional, and national honors. Bob Morsink, in his third and senior year of debating, was particularly effective in two TV performances. Lynn Clapham, a sophomore, won honors at the Navy Pier Tournament, Notre Dame Invitational, and ranked as one of the two superior debaters in the Michigan State Varsity Tournament. Ken Noble, a freshman, won honors at the Navy Pier Tournament and was ranked the number one de- bater at the Michigan State Varsity Tournament. Danny Turanek also won honors at the Navy Pier Tournament. Stan Kelley and Dick Chormann, in their first year of college debating, were undefeated in the B division of the State Varsity Tournament. While no state champion was officially declared. Western was the number one ranking team in the A Varsity Division. The team was composed of Clap- ham, Noble, Morsink and Kaiser. Larry Jones and Ken Kaiser, two up-and-coming freshmen, turned in several superior performances during the year and show great promise for the years to come. Tf mm.w Sitting — John Milnes, Bob Moody, Hill Dok, Don B reins, Ray Vandersteen, Larry Harding. Standing — Mr. Sterling Breed, Mr. J. Towner Smith. Robert Hagerty, Clem Nicoloff. Student Court During the time that most of the students are here at Western, chances are they will not see the Court function. There are students, however, who get involved in the infraction of social and parking regulations. These are the students who get the opportunity to appear before the Court. It is the function of the Men ' s Court to aid male students through counseling and necessary dis- ciplinary action, whether it be a traffic violation or an infraction of the basic rules of living in a col- lege situation. Members of the Court this year were: Donald R. Brems, Chief Justice; Ray Yander Steen, Asso- ciate Chief Justice; Bill Dok, John Milnes, Larry Harding, Robert Moody, Joe Zainea, Judges; Robert Hagerty, Recorder; Clem Nicoloff, Process Server; Dean Towner Smith and Sterling Breed, Advisors. 54 Alpha Phi Omega Gamma Phi. the 83rd chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, became national at WMU on March In, 1941, after being colonized in 1939. There are now over 300 chapters across the nation. The purpose of the fraternity is to assemble col- lege men in the spirit of fellowship and service: to the student body and faculty, to the youth and adults of the community, to the members of the fraternity, and to the nation as participating citi- zens. Each year Alpha Phi Omega participates in many activities on Western ' s campus. Every night a member of APO is at the infirmary during visiting hours checking on the needs of the patients. At registration time members assist at freshman orien- tation and in the enrollment of students in the fieldhouse. The fraternity renders service at games, assemblies, and many events by checking hats and coats, ushering, and taking tickets. In addition, the homecoming bonfire, the marshalling of the home- coming parade, the Keep Off the Grass campaign, the Christmas tree in front of the Student Center and the lighted cross on the chapel are services of A. P.O. The officers for the first semester were: Jack Eox, president; Pete Herber, vice-president; Ken Machata, recording secretary; and Don Zanger, treasurer. The honorary members are: J. Towner Smith, Dr. Faunce, Dr. Hilliard, Herb Williams and Rev. Yicterson. The faculty advisors are Dr. James Powell, Mr. Richard Shubert, .Mr. James Snyder, and Mr. John Lindbeck. Row 1, left to right — Mr. Lindbeck, Bruce Hamlin, Ken Machata, Jack Fox, Pete Herlier, Don Zanger, Dr. Powell. Hotv 2 — Dennis Otto, Carl Biek. Darwin Keeily. Loyal Vanette, Dave VanKammen, Dick Bradley. Terry Ryan, Art Culver, Gary Dieer. J ' VK ' It ' ? £ A Aftvi • ? sow _ V.:::; W l... ? .„,.,fcv; iW 3 j itf $$ ; How 1 — -Sue Erirkson, Berniee Waldhang, Mareia Smith, Arlene Howarth, Tiin Lewis, James Lamson. Ron 2 — Mr. Stan Phillips. Mr. Bailey. Pat Peterson. Ron Miller, Jerry Bohonus. Art Club Members of the Art Club prepare for the Festival of Arts exhibit. 56 The Art Club is a social organization for students interested in the world of art. Many events are sponsored by the club: a Hallowe ' en masquerade p arty, Christmas party, and spring banquet. These activities are financed from the profit on their an- nual Christmas sale; in which hand made gifts are offered to Western ' s students and faculty. During the Festival of Arts, the club sponsors the Beaux Arts Ball and a student art show. The art show exhibits outstanding work done in Western ' s Art Department. The year is climaxed with a trip by the entire club, to some point of artistic interest. kerniit Hooker displays his work to Jim Zemba during the Festival of Arts program. Rou -Dave Huffman, Blanche Eding, Janet Mackenzie, Sharon Miller. Jackie Graaf. Row 2— Mr. Harry Hefner. Leonard Fuller, William Griffins. Kermit Booker. Barbara Flint, (rail Greenless. 57 Orchestra VIOLIN barman, Helene Eherhart, Karen Graubner, Andree Haag. Georgia Harrison Kathleen Hemingway, Elaine Jatoft. Walter Johanson, Ruth Kendall. Julia New-kirk. Linda Overholt. Brenda 1 ' arkes, Olive Smith, Georginana Smith. Janet Thompson. Martha Van Ravensway, Gerrit right. Wayne VIOLA Green, Allan, Principal 1 ' arkes. Judith Schieber, Robert arthen, Judith Wiacek, Mary CELLO Baldauf, Lillian Cory, Susan Davis, Pamela Gebby, Suzanne. Principal Matthews. Muriel STRING BASS Allen, John Warren, Robert ,Principa] White, N ' edra W immler, Otto FLUTE Eriekson, Susanna Genter, Shirley Laughlin, Mareia Riehards, Charlotte otruha. Eleanor AHOY. Bennett. Dixie Cottrell, Judith Miner, Janice Mosier, Eunice ENGLISH HORN Miner, Janice CLARINET Howlett, Patricia MrNitt, Lois Sanderson, Marion BASS CLARINET Sanderson, Marion BASSOON Converse, Robert Palmer, Mary Van Horn. I.arry HORN Baxter. David Dee. Lynwood Eby, David Hoffman, Zardis Krill. Carolyn Stagg, Jane TRUMPET looke, Jack Gray, Robert Srholl. Philip TROMBONE Achterherg, William Dalman. Jerry Fox, illiam TURA Livingston. Edward TYMPANI Carey, Thomas PERCUSSION Forsleff, Gary Wall. Sharon Under the baton of Professor Julius Stulberg the Western Michigan Symphony Orchestra spent an- other active year. It is gratifying to note that not all members of the orchestra are music majors, proof that the organization is open to all students at Western. The orchestra provides two annual con- certs which are played locally to appreciative aud- iences. In addition trips are made throughout the year to area high schools and assembly programs presented. It is no tall work and no fun, however, because besides the enjoyment received from a job well done members of the orchestra enjoy the pic- nics, parties at the Stulberg home and general get to-gethers that are held frequently throughout the vear. 58 WMU Band Western ' s Marching Hundred played for the home football games, the Homecoming parade, and took a trip to Bowling Green, Ohio, to play for the Bowling Green-Western football game. The band was directed by Leonard V. Meretta, assisted by Russell Brown with drum major Dick Swinsick and majorettes Sonie Rogers, Jody Marshall, and Mar- ilyn Otis. During the basketball season, the band was div- ided into two groups to alternate in playing for the home games. One of the high points of the year wa the winter concert on January 12, in Central High School Auditorium, at which time James Burke, eminent cornet soloist with the famous Goldman Band, was guest artist. The band presented several out-of-town concerts, broadcasts, and the annual Spring Concert in Kan- ley Chapel Court. Many band members were solo- ists and formed small ensembles for these concerts. For their final appearance, the band played for the Commencement Exercises. Officers for the year were: Zar dis Hoffman, president; Tom Carey, vice president; Julie Meikle. secretarv- treasurer. Left to right, nm I - Marion Sanderson, Karen Climie. Kenyon Morgan, William Vitale, Clar- issa I. antler. (Catherine Cosbey, Marcia Laughlin, Richard Swinsick. Julie Meikle. Row 2 — Linda Pearce. Philip Patten. Diane Kinkier, John Steinke. John Robertson, Robert Converse, (Jail Burlingamc. Janice Miner. Emilie Gorsky, Laurence Hanson. Barbara Taylor. Peggy Mater. Margot Lagescn. Robert Sherwood. Ron 3 — Ann Estill. Margaret an Zandt, Carol Sutton. Jane Culler. Carole Lincoln, Julie Kendall. Jo Ann While. Carolyn krill. Glen Dehn. David Baxteer, David Eby, Zardis Hoffman, Darris Deal, Charles Rauglunan. Donna Bruce, Max Klemm. Jaek Neal, Marilyn Thompson, Robert Grill, Row 4 Berdean Slot. Lee Sharon Johnson, Gordon Van Dusen, Roselynn DeGroot, Wally Karboske, Gerald Foley. Philip Seholl, Ronald I pilot!. James Shaw. Kenneth Dehring. Robert Cray, Robert Taepke. Carol Sutherlund. Dixie Bennett. Rou : — Mr. Leonard V. Meretta. James Stanner, Jaek Van Eden, Tom Carey, Lucille Kately, Harold Cornhill, Janet Trowbridge. Allen Switz.er. Robert Murphy, Edward Livingston. William Schipper, Ronald Bourgois, John Ashley. Walter Gilbert, Ray Keerh. Sam Key, Roger Marrison. John Van Westrienen, Philip Merrill, Can Lester. William Armstrong. Jerry Dalman, William Achterberg. Not Pictured — Richard Day. Dorothy Correll, Roger Dehn. Edward Jonker, W illiam Fox. r n ran 59 Men ' s Glee Club An Easy Credit? — Not on Your Life!! The men who sing in the glee club are there because they like to sing and because they like to feel a part of an organization. There are trained and untrained voices alike, but all the men strive to produce good music. The Men ' s Glee Club has had a very successful year. They have given many high school assembly programs in the surrounding communities. In the spring the club took a concert trip. This trip is the climax of many adventures during the year. At this time fellow students have the opportunity to hear and see one of the outstanding organizations on campus — the Western Michigan University Men ' s Glee Club. 60 Women 1 s Glee Club This year the Women ' s Glee Club continued to present to the students at Western and to the people in and around Kalamazoo the same high quality of performance that is synonomous with its director ' s name, Mrs. Dorothea Sage Snyder. Before climaxing the year with its annual Spring Concert, the group performed at the Christmas Concert, A.W.S. Chocolate, Arista ' s Rose Dav and in many of the surrounding areas. The year was not all work and no play however, because a wonderful time was had at the Fall banquet and the end of the year picnic. Officers for the group this year were: Louise Van Horn, president; Lenore Feige, vice president; Janyce Babcock, secretary and Margaret Lambert, treasurer. Row 1 Jacquie Crane, Cecile allis. Jan Thompson, Janet illiams. Peg Wallace, Sandra Thompson, Jeri Selkirk, Sharon all. Pat Steckelberg, Mania althers, Beatrice Pingel, Elaine Volker, Joyce Tasker, Sharon Smith. Hon- 2- Joy Barnes, Mary Palmer, Mona Napier. Nancy Hatfield. Lenore Feige. Barhara oodford, Nancy l ' artee. Andree Graubner, Janet EaDuke. Judy ( roddy. Sandra Borden, Jan Perry, Dorothy Wire. Alice Tasker. Nan Perry. Audrey Breeweg, .Marilyn Dobson, Jane Johannes. Valerie Smith. Row 3- Judy Rick, Lou Van Horn. Barhara Stroud. Donna Grill, Annahelle Feiler. Arvida Mattson. Jan Garrison, Ellen Berry, Glenda LaVanway, Erma Stevens, Carolyn Raymond, Sydelle Ellis. Byda Mac Harris, Georgia Haag. Betty Day, Nancy Kulenkamp. Jean Leversee. Pep Lambert, Margo Reynolds. Marilyn Ives. 61 Row I — Cecile all is. Marilyn Thompson, Peggy Mater, Priseilla Mason, Nancy Morris, Wade Jones, Bill Armstrong, Dean Amos, Roger Dehn, Eugene McCory, Richard Gibson, Betty Watts, Barhara Brown. Jane Lindgren, Priseilla Taylor. Row 2 — Carole Johnson, Ann Estill, Lenore Feige, Jean La Branche, Ellen Davis, Chuck Haase, Dick Mundo, Alan Garrett, r«J™i. I ' l. :,l.l:.-. x? VI : rj„i r l.:il:__ t _ _ t„i v.... t -i .k vr . Carlysle Chiddiater, Roger Marrison, Hal Phillips, Lee Johnson, Kay Ghenoweth, Margaret Van Zandt, Berdean Slot. Sandra Eddy. Row 3 — Dr. Elwyn Carter, Clarissa Lauffer, Margo Reynolds, Carol Srhmitt, Bonita Wood, Robert Lamb, Paid Lachmann, Ken Young, Robert Snyder, Dave Parker, .Marlowe Crocker, Joan Havas, Lois Ayres, Jo Ann White, Lucille Kately, Paula Booth by. Row 4 — Gail Johnston, Loretta Moore, Norma Bekoweis, Erma Stevens, Lynn Thomas. Rohert Woody, Bill Schipper, Russell Henckel, Wayne Hagadone, Doug Berg, Gordon Smith, Gordon Ondersraa, Dennis Klumpp, Rohert Patiengale, Richard Peterson, Rose De Grott, Lynn Clingcrpeel, Janet Magnuson, Marilyn Pumfery. Accompanist — Rohert Murphy, University Choir Under the direction of Dr. Ehvyn Carter, Head of Western ' s Department of Music, many events highlighted a busy season for the University Choir. On December 11th of last year the choir joined with the University Singers, Western ' s Symphony Orchestra, and faculty soloists in the presentation of Handel ' s Messiah. This event was performed in the Field House with a crowd of well over 3,000 persons in attendance. On Monday evening, Dec- ember 16th, the choir provided music for the Christ- mas Tree Lighting ceremonies at the University Student Center. Returning to work after the Christ- mas vacation the choir resumed the difficult task of perfecting Hector Berlioz ' s magnificent Oratorio, ' ' Te Deum. This Oratorio was performed in the Kalamazoo Central High School Auditorium with the Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra, Dr. Herman Felber, conducting. Other events during the year in which the choir participated were: The Easter Service at Kanley Chapel; two trips through the Southwestern Michigan area where concerts were given at eight different schools; and the annual spring concert. Choir officers for the past school year were: Wade S. Jones, president; Robert Mur- phy, vice-president; Lenore Feige, secretary; and Gail Johnston, treasurer. Students serving as ac- companists included: Marilyn Thompson, Margaret Van Zandt, and Veep Murphy. 62 Hon 1, If ft to right — Peggy Mater, Lenore Feige. Erina Stevens. Nancy Watterworth, Janyce Babcock, Janet LaDuke. Row 2 — Richard Mumlu. Allan Green, Gordon Ondersma, Huhert ( ' on- verse. % a«le June . Madrigal Singers The Madrigal Singers are a group of students from the University Choir who are interested in singing Madrigal Music. Every Friday afternoon they meet in Mabie Hall, where under the direction of Mrs. Dorthea S. Snyder of the Music Depart- ment, the members help to prepare a program of Madrigals, folk songs, spirituals and many other forms of acappeila music. This program is finally presented at the annual spring concert. In addition to this program the group usually goes on tour to many cities in the surrounding area. The girls in the Madrigals this year were: Nan Watterworth, Erma Stevens, Peggy Mater, Lenore Eeige, Janet LaDuke and Janyce Babcock. Male members were: Wade Jones, Allan Green, Richard Mundo, Robert Converse and Gordon Ondersma. 63 Ecos Espanoles Ecos Espanoles, the Spanish club on campus, was founded in 1949 and is both an educational and social organization. The purpose of the club is to give students an opportunity to become more fam- iliar with the Spanish language and customs. Mem- bership is open to all Spanish students or anyone having a knowledge of or interest in the Spanish language. The club meets the first Tuesday of each month. During the meetings they have guest speakers from Mexico and South and Central America who fre- quently show movies of their countries. Also stu- dents who have traveled in these countries and in Spain show movies and speak about the particular country visited. Programs are given by the club members, and they occasionally present a Spanish play to the club. Tuesdays the club sponsors the Spanish Table at the University Center where students are given the opportunity to practice speaking Spanish. Other events during the year are: a Homecoming coffee in honor of all alumni of the Spanish Club and Spanish classes; an annual Christmas party; and a picnic at the end of the year. The club also at- tends Spanish plays and movies whenever possible. This year the club was led by Thalia Rairas, president; Karen Meisel, vice president; Mary Vast-Binder, secretary; Ron Spaeth, treasurer. Mr. Herb Jones and Mr. Frederick Trezevant acted as sponsors to the group. Row J — Frederick Trezevant, Herb Jones, Mary Vast Binder, Thalia Bairas, karen Meisel. Ron Spaeth. Roif 2 — Pat Deweese, Hetty Ash. Peggy Mitz, Nancy Nason, Mildred Urquiola, Linda Clapp. Ron ' .i — Carol Sutton, Thomas White. Thomas Tompkins, Jerry Craves, Robin I.impus. 04 Le Cerc e Francois Le Cercle Francais, the oldest organization on campus with a continuous history, has, since its inception in 1917, furthered the cultural develop- ment of the students of Western Michigan Univer- sity. The initial stress of Le Cercle Francais is still in evidence today: the dedication on the part of its membership to the greater realization that only through a common language is a common under- standing of the world possible. To this end, Le Cercle Francais has given unreservedly of its time, effort and knowledge. This is due in no little measure to our sponsors. Miss Marion Tamin and Dr. Frances Noble. Without these two great women, this club would not have reached its present position. Le Cercle Francais is the largest departmental club at Western, with many annual activities: pro- ducing a French play annually to encourage stu- dents of the nearby high schools to enter the lang- uage field is one of its leading activities. Through the years, the club has sponsored two trips to Canada, one to France, an annual trip to Ann Arbor, and numerous trips to Chicago. It has played host to many distinguished visitors from France and elsewhere in the world. The round table, now held in the L ' niversity Student Center, gives an opportunity for practice to all people interested in speaking French. We, the members of Le Cercle Francais are proud of our long and glorious history, but our eyes are to the future, and our future is in the hands of its leaders. Row 1 — Robert Palmatier, Julia Czuberki, Kira Leszczow, Jerry Prevatte, Mildred Urquiola, Carole Lemon, Robert O ' Brien. Row 2 — Frances Noble, Judy Swartz, Frank Warrement, Mona Napier, Caryl Witters, Eddie Powless, Alta Pasons, Marion Tamin. Roiv 3 — Sandra Eddy, Marcia Smith, Mary Lynne Dulude. Renee Joseph. Hanne Bach. C ' EUa O ' Neil, Lcontine Garson, Georges Ganancia, Marie-Claire Ganancia, Deanna White, James Paquin, Molly Newland. Row 4 — U. Harold Males, Kermit Booker, Andre Stell, James Harris. 65 International Students Club Around the World in 80 Days doesn ' t apply if you associate it with the members of the Inter- national Students Club for this club boasts mem- bers from around the globe including the United States. Some of the areas represented besides the U.S. are: Bolivia, Egypt, Ethiopia, Formosa, France, Greece, Haiti, Hawaii, Hong Kong, Japan, Jamaica, the Philippines, and Singapore. The objective of this organization is to promote through various activities, friendship and better mutual understanding between American students and those from other countries. Membership is open to all students on campus. Two types of meetings are held. One type consists of a business meeting followed by an interesting and informative program, usually on some area abroad and often presented by a member from that area. These programs range from movies and slides to native folk songs and dances. The second type of meeting is a recent innovation. It is a purely social get-together where everyone can have a good time participating in activities they enjoy. This allows the members to become better friends through close acqaintance. Leading the group were Michael Zeller, president; Litsa Tsaoussoglou, vice-president; Peter Massad, secretary; and Carol Heym, treasurer. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beeler, Dr. and Mrs. Herman Rothfuss, and Mr. James Boynton. 66 Der Deutsche Verein Der Deutsche Verein is a social club for ad- vanced German students, also open to first year students who show outstanding interest, ability and proficiency in the German language. The German club holds its meetings on the second Wednesday of each month. The three Wednesdays are set aside by many German students to gather at the round table in the Student Center from six until seven. This is an excellent opportunity to get together her informally and practice the spoken Germa n. The meetings consist of various activities geared to broaden the student ' s understanding of and in- terest in Germany and the German language. Ger- man films, talks and slides about Germany, pro- grams featuring German music and composers, poets and authors, are some of the ways in which the student becomes familiarized with German language customs and the German way of life. Officers this year are: Bryce Forester, president; Lalita Lacis, vice president; Hanne Bach, secre- tary; and Ilze Broze, treasurer. Sponsors are Miss Mathilde Steckelberg and Dr. and Mrs. Rothfuss. Row 1 — Al Ziemelis. Tom White, Cor. Laban, Henry Nemecek, Ellen May Gable, Patsy Shimizu, Robert Snyder, Raymano Ingram. Row 2 — Rose Marie Christof, Rita Zinkevies, Ursula Knop, Renate Stapeans, Dr. Rothfus, Mrs. Rothfus, Miss Steckelberg, Lalita Lacis, Hanne Barb, Cheryl Bebling.Rou ' 3 — Martba Thompson, Marie Hoffman, Ilze Veide. Helen Romsek. Pauline Parmalee. Rntb aldenmai r, Patrieia Beer, Linda o I farts. Socio Work Club How I — Jane Grandy, Jane Trudell. Mary Anne Brewer. Ann Hann, Anita Moran. Row 2 -Earl Morris. Dale Brown. Naney Mosier, Patrieia Frye, Mary Ellen Robinson, Mary Anne Farmer, Lenore Hunt, Georgia Barnes. Row -i — Lawrence Gill, Audrey Small. William Spellers. Elizabeth O ' Dell, Virginia Wilson, Jane Flegel, Carol Reimann, Sally Brocato. The Social Work Club was organized in the Spring of 1957 for students minoring in Social Work. The primary interest is to have social fel- lowship with one another and to develop interest in the field of Social Work. The club meets every third Wednesday for a business meeting. Officers for this year were: Charles Dickson, president ; Dale Brown, vice president ; Mary Ellen Robinson, 2nd vice president; Mary Ann Farmer, secretary; and Nancy Mosier, treasurer. Sponsor- ing the group this year was Mrs. Nellie Reid. 67 Western Wives Western Wives, an organization designed to pro- mote friendship and social activity among the wives of the students and to aid these wives in sharing the experiences of college life, was started in 1948. The organization meets once a month when a var- iety of entertainment is provided, such as prize win- ning games, white elephant sales and interesting speakers after which, the wives have an opportunity to intermingle to establish new friendships. Some of the wives are students themselves, but most of them are working on their P.H.T.S. degrees. This honorary degree is granted to the wives upon the graduation of their husbands. The letters sym- bolize ' ' Put Hubby Through School and is one of the most complimentary honorary degrees one can receive, because it is the symbol of sacrifice. 68 Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles is a national military fraternity with company-sized units established in ROTC pro- grams on many college and university campuses throughout the United States. The history of the organization is one of dedication to the principles of General John J. Pershing: duty, honor, country. Pershing Rifles is considered to be the outstanding elite ROTC organization. The unit here at Western Michigan University is Company H, third regiment. The Commanding Officer is Captain Jan S. Monningh; the Executive Officer and Drillmaster, First Lieutenant Richard B. Hauck; the Adjutant Officer, Second Lieutenant Peter H. Herber; and the First Sergeant, Irving S locum. Other officers include Second Lieutenants Harvev Zoller and Edward Gotlieb and Warrant Officer Larry Woodard. These men form the core of leadership that directs the unit in its major activity of providing an exhibition drill team for the university. This team not only participates in cam- pus activities where such a unit is required, but competes in regular competitions with other mid- western schools. Company H has a short but ad- mirable record as a competitive team. Reflecting the spirit of a new and growing uni- versity, P.R. is developing leadership and dedica- tion among the men of the Corps who choose to avail themselves of this opportunity. Under the sponsors. Captain M. K. O ' Rourke and S.F.C. J. Lowry, P.R. provides the basis for the development of those principles of duty, honor, country. Row I — Larry Woodard, Harvey Zoller, J. S. Monnigh, Capt. M. K. O ' Rourke, S.F.C. John Lowery, Richard Hauck, Pete Herber, Edward Gotlieb. Roiv 2 — Karl Stolt, Ernest Scott, Gale Leiter, David Sandula, David Hansen, James Wise, Richard Schrenk, Tom VanValkenburgh. Ron Luedke, Ray Knickerbocker, Richard Green, Henry Gaylord. Row 3 — Robert Kenny, Thorn Carrington, Yak Dinvald. Gordon Huff, Al Miller, Royce Milthaler, Kermit Booker, Wm. Campagnano, Ron Ravitch, John Lawrence. 69 Torch and Blade This organization was founded October, 1955, and since that time it has steadily grown in mem- bership and philosophy. Initially it was a military society dedicated to military professional better- ment and good citizenship through the tenets of the officer ' s code, Duty - Honor - Country. Meetings are held the first and third Thursday of every month. Programs are arranged to provide information on both military and other interesting subjects. A special orientation is given every Spring for the juniors in the society for preparation of summer camp. The Military Ball is presented by the organiza- tion in the Spring. Other activities are the presenta- tion of the Torch and Blade Award for Outstand- ing Military Appearance to a cadet enrolled in the basic course. Officers for this year are: Fred Nichols, Com- mandant; John Lamont, Executive Officer; Ken Xakakura, Adjutant; Mike Zeller, Quartermaster; Frank Vogel, G-l; Dick Smith, G-2; Carl Helser, G-3. The sponsors are Captain Robert Conners and Master Sergeant John Alger. Row 1 — Captain Robert Connors, Kenneth Nakakura, Carl Helser, Frank Vogel, Fred Nirhols, Kenneth Dyer, Mike Zeller, John Lamong, Msgt. John Alger. Row 2 — Jerry Wilson, Ronald Weirner, David Bell, Ronald Raviteh, Edwin Henley, Carl Silas, Jan Monningh. Arthur Epstein. Row 3 — John Foertsch, Dan Dunn. Hank S iftney, Amos Cofield, James Dorr, Dennis Crouch, Alan Miller, John Telfer, Neal Sawyer. 70 Roiv 1 — illiam Smith. James Wilder. Bert Rowe, Robert Morsink, Gherwin Grassl. William Kearney, Mr. Clarence VanUeventer. Hoiv 2 — Richard Heiser, Fred Killain, Gerard Hekker, Charles Dieffenbach, Duane Schmalty, Manley Wiedman, William Woods, Stuart Galka, Donald Greestonc. illiam Ernest. Robert Partak. Sigma Alpha Tau In March of 195 7, a group of young men met to discuss the reorganization and reappearance of Sigma Alpha Tau on Western ' s campus. The need for this honorary aviation fraternity had been felt for sometime, and with the increased growth of the Air Transportation curriculum, the time to take a big step forward had arrived. Today, Sigma Alpha Tau is firmly established as the only honorary air transportation fraternity at Western. With a program of speakers and repre- sentatives from various airlines and aviation in- dustries, Sigma Alpha Tau is often the first real contact with the Air Transportation industry that the student has. Often it does research on positions. and obtains information on jobs for its members. Sigma Alpha Tau not only promotes the Air Trans- portation industry at Western, but it further pro- motes Western to the Air Transportation industry. It is doubtful if any campus organization would ever be formed without a purpose or an objective. Usually these are integrity, fellowship, leadership, scholarship, or equally honorable objectives. Though Sigma Alpha Tau works to attain these, it has still another objective. We can look back and be proud of what Sigma Alpha has done — but much more important and necessary is the need to look ahead. Serving Air Transportation and the future, are the greater objectives of Sigma Alpha Tau. 71 Pi Omega Pi The Gamma Alpha chapter of Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary business education fraternity. It endeavors to create a fellowship among teachers of business subjects, to create and encourage interest in business education, to encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life, and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. The group meets once each month and every spring holds an initiation banquet for its new mem- bers. Sponsors of the group are Miss Agnes Ander- son and Mr. George Cooper. Roiv 1, Otto La left to right, are: Isabel Wells, Jean Panzl, Judy Weisgerber, Carolyn Kieger, ibs. Row 2, left to right: Mr. Cooper, Connie Hart, Miss Anderson. . i ' ' ,- i : f; : ' 1 ■-- f. ' ■ i ' 5 ' ■ 1 ; : V b 1 i ■ S-. a. ■ ' ' ¥  . ■■ «■■ ' j? fm lx - .M ■ v f wi 72 Left to right — Kay Cosgrone, Helen Couturier, Marlene Van Flail, ami Joann Hanna. Kappa Delta Pi The Beta Iota Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was founded on the campus of Western Michigan Col- lege in January, 1929. The purpose of the society is to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education, as well as to promote a closer bond among students of education. The members are elected in their junior or senior year on the basis of scholastics, personal attributes and leadership qualities. The meetings are held the first Thursday of every month, except December, in the Administra- tion Building. A varied program of interest in the field of education is presented. One of the most interesting of programs this year was the tea where the members of the chapter and the members of the Department of Education honored Dr. Ben- jamin Fine, the educational editor of the New York Times. The officers for the 19S7-S8 school year are: Helen Couturier, president; Marlene Van Hall, vice president and program chairman; Joann Hanna, secretary; and Barbara Fiedorek, treasurer. The sponsors are Mr. Harvey Overton and Mr. David Adams. 73 r W i Nancy Bullach • ARISW Judy eisgerber Peggy Wallace Peggy Skabo Hazel Beckwitb Ardyce Lyon Arista Arista, a Greek word meaning best , is the Women ' s Honorary Society on Western ' s campus. Members are chosen for their outstanding qualifica- tions in the areas of scholarship, leadership and service. A member of the National Mortar Board Execu- tive Council will be visiting Western next year to consider Arista for membership. Arista has been working toward this title since 1944, and now both Arista and Western feel prepared for definite con- sideration. In preparation the Aristans have been visiting Mortar Board members in Kalamazoo, to learn more about this National Honor Society. Honoring leadership among the women of the Senior Class is the purpose of the Annual Rose Day, held in the chapel each spring. To continue serving the school, Aristans ushered at the February Graduation and were hostesses at the A.W.S. Christmas Chocolate. Wearing their traditional cap and gown the girls rode in the Homecoming Parade. Perhaps they asked you to buy a carmel apple at the Freshman Carnival. To climax the annual A.W.S. June Breakfast, the Aristans tap the new Junior members who then begin their year as Aristans . Officiating as president was Peggy Wallace; Hazel Beckwith, vice-president; Nancy Bullach, corresponding secretary; Judy Weisgerber, record- ing secretary; Ardie Lyon, treasurer; and Peggy Skabo as publicity chairman. Assisting the group as sponsors were Miss Elizabeth Lichty, Mrs. Lucille Yost, and Miss Ethel Green. 74 Qmicron Delta Kappa On May 17, 1958, the seventeen members of the Men ' s Honor Society, Hesperus, were initiated as the charter members of the Xational Men ' s Honor Society, Omicron Delta Kappa. Four faculty mem- bers were also initiated at this time as charter mem- bers of the group. Hesperus was presented its charter on December 11, 1957 by President Paul Sangren, but behind this presentation lies an im- portant development on Western ' s campus. For many years the Men ' s Union Board had selected a Man of the Year from among the out- standing seniors. With the increase of enrollmen this task became an exceedingly difficult one, so in January of 1957 a committee was formed to investi- gate the matter. After several meetings, the commit- tee recommended the formation of a local society to petition the national organization, Omicron Delta Kappa. The men selcted to be charter members in this society were considered on the basis of scholarship and leadership. These men adopted the name, Hesperus, and set about the task of petitioning O.D.K. The petition was accepted and the Circle was installed on May 17. Charter members of the Hesperus society were: John Milnes, president; Spencer Smith, vice-pres- ident; John Berryman and Robert Peterson, treas- urers; Richard Barnhill, Don Brehms, Robert Geiger, Tom Goldsberry, Jeremiah Halbert, and Tom Rowley. Faculty members were: Charles Starring, secretary; J. Towner Smith, Dr. Oscar Horst and Robert Wetnight. These men along with Phil Barber, Curt Butters, James Eger, Dick Forde, Tim Lewis. Charles Vlnch and Robert Morsink were also charter members of Omicron Delta Kappa. Sitting — Dr. Chester Hunt, Mr. J. Towner Smith, John Milnes. Mr. Charles Starring, Dr. Oscar Horst. Standing- Bolt Peterson, Tom Golsberry, Boli Geiger, Tom Raw ley. Don Brehms, John Berryman. Spencer Smith. Dick Barnhill. Jerry Halbert. 75 Row 1 — Mabelle Putrill, Otto Laabs, Janet Zilke, Ann Lewis, Robert Klesert, Roberta Dykema. Row 2 — Norma Samson. Barbara Siebel, Lynda Buit. Mary Klitch, Janiee James, Mrs. Edna Kirby. Row 3 — Sally Clarke. Barbara Hellentbal. Janet Long, Marie Westenliiser, Veda Hodge, Judy Dickinson. Roiv 4 — Gene Logan. Robert Banning, Eugene Smith, Bill Starkweather, Gordon Noack, Paul McLauchlin. Sigma Tau Chi Sigma Tau Chi, an honorary business society affiliated with the national since 1943, limits its membership to students enrolled in any of the bus- iness studies curricula who meet the requirements of the club. It is one of the largest co-educational organizations on campus. Meetings are both social and intellectual. Talks by leading business and professional men and women, tours of various industries in and around the city, and the annual banquet were some of the activities of the group this year. 76 The officers for the year were: Roberta Dykema, president; Ann Lewis, secretary; and Otto Laabs, treasurer. The club ' s aims are to promote scholarship, to develop closer coordination between college train- ing and actual business experience, and to aid in the placement of students both in the business fields and in the teaching profession. Row 1 — Carolyn Rieger, Patricia Stickler, Janice Helzer, Elaine Parker, Mary Vast-Binder, Mrs. Marguerite Pattern. Row 2 — Bonnie Nitz, Nancy Dalrymple, Laurel Vortman, Marlene Hampton, Geraldine Thompson, Pat Randolph, Linda Pearce, Arlene Howarth, JoAnn Moon. Row 3 — Joyce Weber, Herm Kiewiet, Clifford Johnson, Charles Jaqua, Bill Cookeninaster, Margaret Shaw. 77 Epsilon Pi Tau Epsilon Pi Tau is a national honorary profession- al society operating in the complementary fields of Industrial Arts and Industrial Vocational Educa- tion. The Alpha-Kappa chapter was organized on Western ' s campus and affiliated with the national organization in 1950. Membership is by invitation to the students and professional people who have done outstanding work and or achievement in these fields. The object of Epsilon Pi Tau is to further, in all ways, the cause of Industrial Arts and Voca- tional Education throughout the United States and also, to create a closer bond of fellowship between the men who are active in these areas of education. However, our primary purposes are three fold: to recognize the place of skill, to promote social and professional proficiency and to foster, reward, pub- lish and use the results of research. Our annual events include the formal initiation dinner and a breakfast at the yearly conference of the Michigan Industrial Education Society. The monthly meetings are highlighted by speakers who are leading educators or industrial businessmen and then followed by interesting discussion periods. The officers for the 1957-58 school year were: Roland Lubbinge, president; Larry Vanden Tak, vice-president; Ronald Kennedy, secretary; Kerry Smalla, treasurer; Mr. Lawrence Brink and Dr. Don Nantz, sponsors. Row 1 — Robert Darrow, John Bendix, Thomas Barber, Jack Graham, Edmund Morelli, Jack Fox, Carl Scully, Fran Mitchell, Lester Slough, Claire Houtz. Roiv 2 — Lee Zenoniani, Kenneth Dean, Mr. L. J. Brink, Ron Kennedy, Roland Lubbinge, Kerry Smalla, Dr. D. W. Nantz, Stanley Carlyon, Corliss Fuller. Row 3 — Glenn Bockslonz, Leonard Dedrickson, Bernard Barber, John Xenos, Billy Rose, Charles Woodward, Irving Eldred, John Sinclair, Lloyd Amson, Edward West, Neil Hoag, Bruce Bacheller. 78 Itoiv 1 — Mate Gray Hunt. ka itherell, Jean Carl, kay Cosgrove, Glenda Peck, Joan Carl, A. L. LeFeure. Ron 2 — Roger Spillers, Lois Teaehout. Nancy Rire, Eva Jane klett, Lucy Gallup, Virgie Scheich, Margaret Kramer, Louise Morton, Linda Clapp, Roman Weres. Htm :i — Mary Ann McCarthy, Paula Johnston, Hinako Ishii, Roberta Poynter, Pauline kesler, Grace Bailey, Nancy Brennan, Margot Gehringer, Mary Ann Smith, Micko Abe. Alpha Beta Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha, the undergraduate national fraternity in library science, was installed on West- ern ' s campus in December of 1957. The organiza- tion, formerly the Colophon Club, began locally in 1947 for students who are majors or minors in the Department of Librarianship. Under the present national affiliation, graduate students are extended an invitation to attend the meetings, but cannot vote. One Wednesday evening of each month is set aside for meetings and programs planned to broaden the professional interests of the members. High- lighting this year was the Alpha Beta Alpha Book Fair held in December. New books were sold and good bargains on old books were offered. It was a most successful project and plans are underway to make it an annual affair. The Book Fair featured an author, Mrs. Lucy Gallup, a graduate library student, who autographed copies of her latest book, Spinning Wings. Honors came to another member of the library department this year. Miss Mate Grave Hunt, a sponsor of the fraternity, was called back to Texas where the Texas State Teachers ' Association hon- ored her at their annual meeting as one of the out- standing teachers of Texas children. Speakers and a field trip to the Upjohn Library rounded out this year ' s program. Socially speaking, members enjoyed the tradi- tional Christmas party which Miss Alice LeFevre, head of the Department of Librarianship, gracious- ly holds in her home. In the spring members an ici- pate the annual picnic, a delightful way to bring the year to a close. Dr. Fred O ' Hara, chosen as a sponsor in Sept- ember, was replaced by Miss LeFevre, because of illness. Serving with her as sponsor was Miss Mate Grave Hunt. Kay Cosgrove presided over the 1957- 58 meetings, with Glenda Peck as vice-president; Joan Carl, secretary; Jean Carl, treasurer; and Kay Witherall, corresponding secretary. 79 The purpose of Panhellenic Council is to unite and govern the Greek women ' s sororities on the Western Michigan University campus. Its member- ship is chosen from and elected by the individual sororities which it represents, each sorority sending a Senior Representative and a Junior Reprsentative to the Council. These members keep a steady link between sorority and Panhellenic by transmitting information and views between the two. Panhellenic Council this year sponsored, under the chairmanship of Myrna Cook, the Fraternity workshop in March. Attended by Panhellenic Coun- cil and all sorority members, the problems common to all sororities were discussed in this meeting. The biggest event of the year was the Panhellenic Ball in January, which introduced the debut of new pledges to the Greek world. This was under the chairmanship of Win Myers. The Juvenile Home is the scene of one party each month, sponsored by the sororities through Panhellenic Council, and under the leadership of Angie Spehar. Also this year Panhellenic and Inter- Fraternity Councils joined to give a Christmas party at the Home. In May, the Greek men and women united to plan Greek Week. This was highlighted by the Greek Week Ball and the crowning of the Greek king and queen. Co-Chairman for this was Nellie Lou Simmons. Sponsors of the Panhellenic Council are Dean Elizabeth Lichty and Mrs. Marguerite Patton. City Panhellenic, also represented on the council, was honored with the tea given in early Spring. The officers for 19S7-S8 were: Chairman, Ardyce Lyon; vice-chairman, Carole Mendels; recording secretary, Ursula Knop; corresponding secretary, Mary Lynn Thompson; and treasurer, Joan Bayne. Other officers were: philanthropic, Angie Spehar; social, Lee Kopas; house, Carol Plakke; booking, Joan Schreur; and publicity, Sue Hume. Panhellenic Council Row 1 — Miss Elizabeth Lichty, Mary Lynn Thompson, Carol Mendels, Ardyce Lyon, Ursula Knop, Joan Bayne, Mrs. Patton. Row 2 — Lee Kopas, Sue Hume, Carol Plakke, Myrna Cook, Joan Cook, Joan Schreur, Angie Spehar, Barb Gaydos, Marge Shaw, Eileen Vandermer. 80 Row 7— Nick Niroloff, Harvey Zoller, Dirk Buehler, Harry Dhondt, Hill Gocha, Gene Miller. Ken Dyer, Captain Boot. Row 2— -Tom Hewitt, Dick Barnhill, John Hoffman, Tom Richard- son, John Martell, Hob Warren, Bob Worline, Dick Jones, Ron Gibbs, Jerry Trolz. Row 3 — Boh Cannell, Dean Dudley, Amos Cofield, Martin Kniter, Boh Disholis. Mike Zohel. Phil Zwergel, Curt Duffy, ken kaminski. Bill Watkinson. Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council is the governing body of Western ' s nine social fraternities. The presidents and two representatives from each of the social fraternities meet weekly to discuss, advise, and govern the affairs of the organizations separate- ly and to work together on mass projects and activ- ities. The officers for the council are: Harry Dhondt, president; Tom Howard, vice-president; Bill Gocha, secretary; and Gene Miller, treasurer. The council ' s Christmas party activities this year included a for underprivileged children of Kalamazoo, Greek Week and a Fall and Spring Mass Rush. This year, an annual Mid-American Workshop Conference was organized of which Western ' s Inter- Fraternity Council became a member. In Novem- ber, the Inter-Fraternity Council also became a member of the National Inter-Fraternity Council. The Inter-Fraternity Council has been expanding and growing along with Western. A continued growth in ideas and accomplishments shows that the Council is a valuable part of Western ' s social organizations and has contributed much to the university ' s welfare and social life. Symbol of Friendship as the years go by is one of the main reasons AOPi was founded. Friend- ship is promoted through the many activities that the girls work on as a group: the Homecoming float, which won an honorable mention in the Sorority-Fraternity division; Dad ' s Day with a luncheon at Inman ' s; The Panhellenic Ball; the Rose Ball, the AOPi closed dinner-dance; Sorority Sing; Greek Week activities; house party and frat- ernity parties. AOPi ' s philanthropic project is the Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky. The proceeds from the Campus Couple Fling, which honored Sue Savage and Bob St. Gordon, and the Doll Sale help to support this project. The International Convention of Alpha Omicron Pi was held in June at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago. The purpose was to exchange ideas; each chapter sent delegates. Wearing the president ' s ring is Anne Beth. Help- ing Anne are Wanda VanDenBerg, vice president; Barbara Brainard, treasurer; Jan Yilke, correspond- ing secretary and Deanna Robertson, recording sec- retary. The sponsors ar Mrs. Keith Smith, Mrs. William Berry and Mrs. William Bruekheimer. After the meeting it is always fun to gather around a piano for a group sing. Row 1 — Judy Parkes, Jan Zilke, Marty Nelson, Deanna Robertson, Jeri Selkirk. Roiv 2 — Anne Beth, Jeanne Straight, Shirley Kerner, Carolyn Sutton, Karen Gernant, Judy Van DeMark. Row3 — Joyce Anderson, Angie Spehar, Marilyn Pumfery, Sharon Wall, Alice Johnson, Barbara Brainard, Joanne Piatkowski, Barbara Gaydos. Row 1- — Pat Loudon, Limla Prefontaine, Sharon Wells. Row 2 — Judy Obenniller. Judie DeRuipcher, Jodie Marshall, Barbara Biidney, Carolyn Cook. Row 3— Barbara Preston, Barbara Chura, Shirley Oxley, Phyllis Beu, Suzanne Helm, Norma Cull, Helen Turner. Alpha Omicron Pi Jeri Selkirk crowns Sue Savage and Bob St. Gordon the Campus Couple of 1957 at the annual Campus Couple Fling, sponsored by Alpha Omicron Pi Sor- ority. 83 Jf II I t % l t 1, Row ] — Joan Bayne, Marge Shaw, Pat Ronan, Judy Henderson, Nancy Bulloch, Peg Wallace, Laurie Boyajian, Joan Friedli. How 2 — Sharon Snyder Jaqua, Sally Vykydal, Betty Tiggleman, Maribeth Pearsall, Peg Baker, Judy Weisgerber, Miriam Weisgerber, Mary Broekmieir, Sally Jo Becker. Mary Drinkard, Mary McDonald. How S — -Darlene Williams, Dee Hagerty, Pat Landino, Mary Jane kettner, Martha Hawley, Sue Jordan, Judy DeVleiger, Miriam Leimer Barryman, Sheila Masters, Mara Dee Striker, Joan Sarles. Row 4 — Iris Calvin, Marilu Spitters, Bette James. Kay Henderson, Connie Chase, Fran Babcock, Mary Ann MacCarthy. Barb Woodford, Jean Harper, Barbara McBride. Alpha Chi Omega Exciting was the word for the year of 19S7 for Alpha Chi Omega sorority! First of all came the sorority sing when they won for the third year in a row. The song which retired the cup to the Alpha Chi ' s was Gordon Jenkins ' Manhattan Towers arranged and conducted by Nan Mason. Receiving the sorority scholarship cup was another note- worthy event. A.W.S. ' s annual June Breakfast brought more honors to the Alpha Chi ' s, when three sisters were tapped for Arista and three of the new initiates were on the daisy chain. The newly initiat- ed members of that year made games and therapy materials for the Upjohn School cerebral palsy division as a pledge project. Sponsors for this year were Miss Margaret Feather and Mrs. R. F. Snyder. They helped with the fall activities which included a coffee for the Alpha Chi Dads on Dad ' s Day , and Campus Capers , and open dance for students of the Uni- versity. An honor received, but not yet mentioned, was an Alpha Chi National Scholarship cup accepted for Gamma Xi by Nan Bullach, president, at the biennial convention held last summer in Pasadena, California. Other officers for this year were First Vice President, Judy Henderson; Second Vice Pres- ident, Peg Wallace; Recording Secretary, Lori Boy- ajian; Corresponding Secretary, Pat Ronan; and Marge Shaw, Treasurer. 84 One of the social events of Alpha Chi was a Come as your favorite record party given by the pledges for the actives. Mrs. Nan klan Mason directed the Alpha Chi ' s into first place in the 1957 Sorority Sing. 85 Row 1 — Fran Danley, Ruth Schaaf, Lenore Falvey, Carol Drennan, Sally Duesterhoff, Jeanne Keyawski, Pat Winters, Ruth Clark. Row 2— Nancy Hatakenaka, Sharon Jenkinson, Mary Lynn Thompson, Barhara Born. JoAnn Warring, Nancy Dalryniple. Mary Duhyak, Ardie Lyon. Roiv 3 — Judy Harris, Caryl Witters, Jean Kerlikowske, Mary Hunting. Thelma Conrad, Edith Rilhourn, Pat DeWeese, Jackie Miller. Row 4 — Kay Crosby, Janet Shaw, Win Myers, Marilyn Huggett, Mary Cooke, Vyda Harris, Marcia Smith. Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha was first organized on West- ern ' s campus as a local group, Alpha Sigma in June of 1952, and was installed as a chapter of the national sorority in April, 1953. The primary pur- pose of Alpha Sigma Alpha is to foster close and lasting friendships, having as its four-fold object, the physical, spiritual, social, and intellectual de- velopment of its members. A loyal and sincere interest among all members, developed by shared ideals, by planned and com- mon efforts has made this year a successful one for the Alpha Sigs. The Alpha Sigs began the year by entering an Oriental booth in the annual Freshman Carnival. This event was followed by the traditional Fireman ' s ball, which was a big success. Rush this year brought seventeen pledges, whom we became better acquainted with through numerous good times. Next on the calendar came Homecoming with a float and an Alumnae Coffee. Our dads were enter- tained at our Dad ' s Day Banquet, November 16. Participation in the Delta Upsilon Variety Night brought the Alpha Sigs a first place prize for their skit. 86 The Christmas season brought a party and Christmas caroling. The pledges were honored at a banquet preceding the Panhellen ' c Ball. Spring activities included a Mother ' s Day Banquet, a closed dance. Sorority Sing, particpation in Greek Week and a House Party. The officers for the year were: Carol Drennan. President; Lenore Falvey and Sallie Duisterhof, Vice Presidents; Ruth Schaaf, Recording Secretary; Joanne Kudawski, Corresponding Secretary; Pat Winters, Treasurer. Sponsors were Mrs. R. Ander- son, Mrs. T. Chiaverini, Mrs. L. Farnan. A typical setting at the Pan Hellenic house — Seated around the fireplace are: Nancy Dalryniple, Mrs. Skinner, Lenore Falvy, Mrs. Farnam, Lou Altizer, Marcia Smith, Mrs. Wood, Pat Winters, Jackie Miller, Mrs. Anderson and Ruth Schaff. Alpha Sigma Alpha Row 1 — Louise Altizer, Gail Spoon, Deane Bedard, Judy Rock, Carol Lamb. Row 2 — Marlene Kage. Pat Peterson, Pat Crosby, Frances Fox, Sue Scott, Bette Ann Rosinski, Margaret Strove, Sue Lewis. 87 Ron , left to right Judy Allen, Pat Alt, Nancy ( ' ope, Kayleen Robinson. Row 2 — Lynda Morris, Wendy Ross, Kay Kovalrhick, Peggy Reasor, Pat Farrell. Ron 3 — Phyllis Van Gerrert, Mona Napier, Judy Sweeney, Karen Corey, Mary L. Deluek. Kl lie Pierce, Sharon Tiggleman. Delta Zeta Gamma Pi Chapter of Delta Zeta sorority once again brings an eventful year to a close. With the usual enthusiasm the girls took part in their annual activities. Participating in the Fresh- man Carnival with a booth started the year. This was followed by the Buttons and Beaux dance which is sponsored by the sorority, the D.Z. Alum- nae Coffee at Homecoming, the Dad ' s Day Lunch- eon, and Panhellenic Ball which climaxed the first semester. Second semester was the time for Sororitv Sing, the Mother ' s Day Luncheon, Greek Week, and finally their House Party at St. Mary ' s Lake in Battle Creek. In the philanthropic spirit the Delta Zeta ' s feel their volunteer work for Kalamazoo ' s Family Ser- vice Center was of great value. This goes right along with the aims of Delta Zeta sorority which are to promote high scholorship, maintenance of fine social and moral standards, firm and lasting friendships, and wholehearted cooperation with the L T niversity ' s administration. Executive duties were performed by Faye Neid- linger, president; Sharon Wurfel, first vice-pres- ident; Alice Fitch, second vice-president; Jo Neder- lof, recording secretary; Jean Hansen, correspond- ing secretary; and Judy Berghuis, treasurer. This year ' s sponsors were Mrs. Donald Prange and Mrs. Homer Cox. Before Sorority Sin? of 1957, three Delta Zeta ' s pose for their picture. M [ J W ' 1 Sue Miller is one of the many Greeks enjoying the annual Greek Week picnic at Pretty Lake. Left to right: Rou I — Judy Allen. Pat Alt. Nancy Cope. Kayleen Rohinson. Rou 2 — Lynda Morris, Wendy Ross, Kay Kovalrhik, Peggy Reasor, Pat Farrell. Ron 3 — Phyllis Van Gemert, Mona Napier. Judy Sweeny. Karen Corey, Mary Lynne Duhnle. Kllie Pierre. Sharon Tigglemen. • v. 89 Row 1 — Juann Slollsteimer, Marilyn Dobson, Patricia Upper, Jane Sherman, Sandy Judson, Sallie Garrett, Roxanne Lynn. Row 2 Janet Sampson, Mary Lou Mellick, Jean Anne Norris, Shirley Poll, Arlene Ramsey, Janet Lamhdin, Nancy Swain, Cathy Corey. Row 3 — Eileen Van- dermer, Joan Mynatt, Linda Burr, Kathy Hilderbrand, Jan Clapp, Susan Skirha, Connie Hauck, Karlyn Zick, Valerie Slade. Roiv 4 — Karen Gerstler, May Robinson, Ursula Knop, Kay Keane, Suzanne Newton, Chris Selden, Jan Vermeulen, Judy Peterson, Jane Kilburn, Marilou Hindert, Sigma Kappa Formerly Academy, one of the oldest Women ' s organizations on Western ' s campus, Gamma Beta chapter of Sigma Kappa was installed on this cam- pus in December, 1950. Since its establishment in 1874, Sigma Kappa has emphasized good scholar- ship, service, cultural development and fine spirit- ual standards. In carrying out these aims the Sigma Kappa ' s engaged in many activities throughout the year: a booth at the freshman carnival, homecoming coffee, rush, Neptune ' s Nocturne dance, Spring house party, a Mother ' s Day luncheon, car washes, rum- mage and smacker sales, and fraternity parties. Under the direction of Jean LaBranche the Sigma Kappa ' s won third place in Sorority Sing, with their version of Pajama Game. 90 Row 1 Barh enger, Betsy Hawkins, Nancy Atwell. Jan Sanderson. Row 2 — Zoe Zoeckler, Sue Masters, Judy Wilkin- son, kaye Loshbough. Row 3 — Jackie Sloan, Cindy Poster, Marge Havenga, Diana Glass. 91 In keeping with the social service theme, Tri Sigma Serves Children, Western ' s chapter spon- sored its annual Topsy Turvy dance in November to aid the Memorial. Jo Papayanas was crowned queen. In addition to the national project, a party for the children in Kalamazoo ' s underprivileged homes took place at Christmas in the home of Mrs. Jaqua. In the freshman Carnival, Tri Sigma proudly took second place with our ferris wheel booth. Late in October, Mrs. Mary Hastings Holloway Page was on Western ' s campus for inspection of our chapter. She served as national prsident and is cur- rently the National Panhellenic Delegate of Sigma Sigma sorority. Mary Hastings Holloway Page, renter, national secretary of Sigma Sigma Sigma, visited the Beta Rho chapter for an in- spection trip. Also pictured are Marsha Lousch, Joan Schreur, Lee Kopas. Sigma Sigma Sigma Ron I, left to right — Ann Carroll. Rela McLaughlin, Darlene Berghorst, Mareia Lousch, Mary Fit patrick, June Zaek. Barbara-Jo Lillie. Rotv 2 — Connie Herrala, Sara Beveridge, Joan Hale, Bca Gilbert, Miekie Macholz, Lee Kopas, (ilenna McLaughlin, Mania Yaw. Ron 3 — Frankie Ridolph, Marria Bllagh, Julie Donaldson, Sherie Hall. Jane Lindgren, Eileen Ridolph, Alice Langford, Sandra Stoner, Row 4 — Nancy Stewart, Louise Van Horn, Joan Schreur, Margo Reynolds, Tliana Armstrong, Pat McCandless, Ann Taylor, Barhara Leedy. 92 This year, for the first time, Tri Sigma held a closed dance at the Harris Hotel. Our sixteen pledges were honored with a tradi- ional formal banquet preceding the Panhellenic Ball. The Founder ' s Day Banquet in April marked the sixtieth anniversary of Tri Sigma ' s founding at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia. In addition, the girls enjoyed many informal activities within their own group and with their parents including luncheons, chocolates, house pajama parties and Senior Send-Off. In the Spring, we were busily preparing for Sorority Sing and Greek Week. Guiding the group this year were president, Marcia Loush; vice-president, Darlene Berghorst; recording secretary, Mary Fitzpatrick; corrspond- ing secretary, Ann Carroll; treasurer, June Zack. Sponsors were Mrs. Willis Dunbar and Mrs. Theodore Carlson. Sara Beveridge plays pass the life saver, while Darlene Berghorst waits her turn, at the Tri Sigma-Delta Chi party. Roiv 1, left to rifiht — Judy Lofberg. Harriet Gilbert, Kathy Church. Janet Kolter. Sarah Burke. Ron- 2 — Joyce anOosten, Nancy Partee, Kay Schrems, Joyce Andenberg, Mary Cahill. 93 Roiv 1 — Michalyn Stephenson, Sue Hume, Barbara Carr. Row 2 — Evelyn Johnson, Sue Cory, Helen Meier, Deloris Crittenden, Vivian Standifer, Mary-Ellen Fitch, Mrs. Robert Ring. Roto 3 — Andre Graubner, June Grosseaux, Carol Plakke, Nancy Mason, Annette Zeefe, Phyllis Mintz, Mary Ann MacDonald. Row 4 — Joan Brye, Karen Weessies, Katy McDonald, Anne Ellis, Mary Thorpe, Sandra Graubner, Nancy Lighfoot. Theta Up silo n Not to be outdone by the activity of the flu bugs and the rapid rate of building on Western ' s campus this past year, the members of Theta Upsilon were equally busy with projects of their own. At the Freshman Carnival, their hat salon was literally a crowning success. During Homecoming weekend, they honored their alumnae a ' , a coffee; and in keeping with the theme of Homecoming Parade, they entered a float depicting the Lowell Showboat. The following weekend, a record dance featuring DJ Don Turner was held in the Student Center. On Dad ' s Day, the members treated their fathers to a smorgasbord dinner after the game and both pledges and actives joined in singing sev- eral songs which had been recently composed by members. 94 Fraternity-Sorority parlies are fun tor everyone. Other social events during the year included a Pajama Party given by the fall pledge class, sev- eral teas, and parties with fraternities. Christmas and Rummage Sales were held preceding Christmas recess. In the way of philanthropic work, articles of clothing, books, magazines and toys were col- lected and sent to Berea College in Kentucky and to the Navajo Assistance in New Mexico. The events of Greek Week and other Spring activities found the Thta ' s eager participants. The mothers of members were honored in an initiatory degree at the Mother ' s Day luncheon. Those who held offices this year included Deloris Crittenden, prsident; Paula Boothby, vice-pres- ident; Mary-Ellen Fitch, secretary; and Helen Meier, treasurer. Sponsors are Mrs. Paul V. San- gren and Mrs. Robert Ring. Thela Upsilon ' s attractive float that helped brighten up the homecoming parade. 95 Row 1 — Melva Kivlan, Jan Culler, Mary Jo Clark, Jeanne McKenzie. ndic Zidars, Mrs. W. B. Culler. Row 2 — JoAiui Mates, Joyce Vihd, Carole Johnson. Janet Gumtow, Francis Griffith, Sally Clarke, Dixie Lee Finch. Row 3 — Marian Kennene, Sandy Kozar, Agnes Kimsey, Col- leen McManus, Barhara Schram. Judith Russell, Sharon Mannion. Omega Chi Gamma All off campus girls are eligible and cordially in- vited to join Omega Chi Gamma, the only off cam- pus organization existing at Western. It is both a social and service organization for girls. Omega Chi Gamma women are encouraged to be active both as individuals and as a group in campus affairs. The group activities include participating in the Homecoming parade, a Thanksgiving service project, the annual Bumble Bee Bounce, an East- er project, Mother ' s Day banquet, the officers In- stallation banquet and many informal parties. Officers for the year were: Mary Jo Clark, pres- ident; Dixie Lee Finch, first vice president; Fran- ces Griffith, second vice president; Andie Zidars, corresponding secretary; Melva Kivlen, recording secretary and Jan Culler, treasurer. Mrs. W. B. Culler, Mrs. Orville Hurst and Mrs. Joseph C. Szalkowski acted as sponsors. 96 Chi Sigma Kappa So much to do through strength, tolerance, and unity in the eyes of God. The motto of Chi Sigma Kappa highly exemplifies the feeling shared by the brothers, who made a dream a reality. Chi Sigma Kappa was formed on Western ' s campus by a group of sincere men. who realized the need for a new social fraternity in a growing university. Through diligent work in the fall sem- ester of 1957, 40 men worked in unison laying plans for the day when they would become a new fraternity at Western. Now in the spring semester of 1958 our work has reached a head, and our hope has been fulfilled. With a little over a weeks recognition as a frat- ernity, the Chi Sigs tackled the job of building a snow sculpture for the winter snow carnival. The work put forth paid off, for the Chi Sigs ' first competitive outing netted them a place among the top three in the sculpture contest. The ideals of the Chi Sigs are high. The brother- hood obtained from living and learning together is imperative, in challenging the troubled world sur- rounding us. The future holds many hopes which the men of Chi Sigma Kappa feel, that through working together will be accomplished. The officers for this semester were Robert War- ren, president; Charles R. Betteley, vice president; Robert Lipske, secretary; James Stanner, treasurer; and Paul Robert, Marc Hansen and Capt. Michael O ' Rourke, sponsors. Ron 1 — Phillip Murray, Robert Oakley, James Stanner, Robert Lipske, Robert Warren, Charles Bettley, Dennis Lemon. Kenneth kaminske, David Osmun. Row 2 — Barry Grossman, Raymond Campbell, Robert Philp, William Cole. Paul Ott, George Damininga, LaVern Ingalsbee, Charles Smith, Craig Brigham, Raymond Koski, Thomas Otley. Row 3 — Millard Lantz, Brad : 2 S Tisdale. Richard Payne, Dan Whelan, Donald Baker. Donald Phillips, John Mailntyre, Sherwood Winslow. Ron 4 Jon DeYonng, James Davies, Boyd O ' Connell, David Tyink, Donald Brown. Jerry rCeim, kirk Phillips, Robert Seilheimer. Delta Chi Row 1 — L. Gaspar, D. Harrington, P. Coakley, F. Vogel, T. Kidder, C. Jackson, R. Banning, C. Czuchna, R. Rexrode, R. Petersen, J. Ayoub, R. Cornwell, R. Carmichael, U. Starkey. Row 2 — D. Conklin, G. Ikens, R. Will, P. Gerinann, R. Gibbs, R. Jones, G. Walters, A. Quick, F. Nichols, D. Brew, M. Winegar, R. Peterson, J. Carmody, R. Terry. Row 3 — D. Kollat, V. Blaugh, J. Bidwell, J. Lester, J. Bench, R. Ohnstead, B. Fathergill, C. Woolsey, J. Andrews, F. Strong, J. Zimmerman, V. Desmond, F. Ladebauche. Row 4 — D. Tepe, N. Sawyer, T. Bnehler, J. Bruggema, R. St. Gordon, C. Eringaard, B. Peacock, B. Nichols, J. Wilson, W. Burns, R. Martin. Row 5— R. Weimer, R. Petersen, F. Raterink, C. Miller, J. Pagel, J. Bruce, P. Marsiglia, R. Middleton, P. Zwergel, H. Dhondt, D. King. Mackinac Bridge — Delta Chi ' s homecoming float. 98 Working together on such activities as Home- coming and Greek Week, the men of Delta Chi have had the opportunities to show what close co- operation and team work can do. The Delta Chi Christmas Ball, one of the most popular social events of the year, was made even a bigger success this year by bringing in Duke Ellington. Participating in such activities as skit night, car- nivals and civic projects. Delta Chi re-emphasized its value to the university and the community. Several times during the year they were asked to help on such projects as Red Cross and the Mus- cular Dystrophy drives. On the sports scene, they captured the fraternity softball championship and were runners-up in num- erous other intramural activities. Among the numerous improvements made during last year at 820 West South Street was the addi- dition of a modern commissary capable of serving the members of the house. The pledge banquets, parties and serenades, oc- cupied the majority of the remaining time of the members of Delta Chi. In believing that greater advantages can be of- fered by a group of college men, Delta Chi has proven its theory. Delta Chi believes it has much to offer an individual and that an individual has much to offer Delta Chi. These two premises to- gether make for a strong united fraternity with a close knit brotherhood. l ' rt ' paiinji thr orchids for the Delta Chi Christ- inas Ball calls for a party. A Fraternity-Sorority party is always good for laughs. 99 Delta Sigma Phi For the third year in a row Delta Sigma Phi has brought home the overall first place trophy in the annual Snow Carnival. We think this is symbolic of the Brotherhood and spirit of co-operation which exists at 821 V. South Street. 1958 marks the tenth year that Delta Sigma Phi has shown the way, contributing campus leaders, outstanding varsity athletes, intramural champions, and a general spirit of engineered leadership on the campus. Delta Sigma Phi seeks to foster high scholarship and a well rounded social life for its members. The Carnation Ball was the highlight of our fall social calendar. This was the first big dance in the ball- room of the new Student Center. The dance was a big success and was well received by the campus. We of Delta Sigma Phi feel that any man can find his place in our organization, and extend the invitation to all male students to join us in the bond of Brotherhood. Snow Carnival Queen, Hazel Beckwith, spon- sored by Delta Sigma Phi, was escorted to the ball by Don Bruggeman. Row 1 — Dick Sosnowski, Harry Willnus, Don Bruggeman, Tim Webber, Bob Werlline, Mrs. Dmry, Housemother, Jerry Trolz, Dave Schmedlen, Bill Watkinson, Dean Gerbel. Roiv 2 — Bob St. Clair, George Kowalczyk, Larry Ritchie, Dick Long, Ed Todd, Frank Gualandi, Carl Cisky, Joe Grigg, Bill Tuggle, Jack VanSkelvan, John Millies, Bob Long, Jim Caswell. Row 3 — Lloyd Latham. Ken Vandermolen. Bill Surge, Kay Ketchem, Jerry Mathisen, Dick Martens, Al Frw-Unn. Ipp Pnrolev. Tntin W- rd ' e. R511 M le. Chanter Mviw. ?A TF:iff-flMAf •-f n tl 100 «£- This 25 ft. replica of Paul Bunyon and his Blue Ox caused the worst traffic jam in Kalamazoo history. The Delt Sigs also placed in Carnival booth and took second in House Display, to garner the Grand Trophy for the third year in a row. Row 1 — Paul Adkins, Jack Arbanas, Herb Wesner, John Wettlaufer, Dick Radke. Bob Brayton, Jerry Reirnann. and Ron Kelley. Rmv 2 — Ed Gustafson. Ted Binkowski, Gene Klimaszewski, Jack Raffaelli. John Groves, Harvey Wilson, Stan Carpenter, Jay Bob, Howard Rushlow, Hugh Sheppard. Row .? — Harlow Redding, Ray Vander Steen, Tom Stribley. Mr. James Davenport, Sponsor, Covert Lefler, Al Forester, Bill Hestwood, Jeff Wayman, Hal Bate. Roic 4 — John Raddenbaugb, Jerry Haynes, Bill Pappas, Karl Sharkey, Ken Hill. Jack Epple. Jim Burrows. Bemey Stachurski, Jerry Krueski. 101 Rote 1 — Gerald A. Starkey, Robert A. VanDerWeele, Professor Charles Ilelgeson, .Marvin Freedman, Ronnie Steele, Robert Lyman, Howie Anderson, William E. Lambright. Row 2 — Ross Staneati, Jim Harris, Joe Kline, Gordon Marcinkoske, Roger Sullivan, Richard Eagle, Thomas Knowlton, Ron Duemler, George Foertsch, Gordon Cole. Row 3 — Jim Henesey, Don Kaminga, Gerald F. Schultz, Stanley Leedy, Wendell Clark, Mike Zobel, Don Campbell. Barry G. Dopp. Row 4 — John L. Wagner, Bob Disbolis, Ray Boyle, Marty Rniter, Lewis Meinert, William Tevlin, Charles Miller, Paul Klomparens, George Lubs, Dee Lynwood. The playboy rabbit outside the D. U. house served two purposes It was our entry in the snow carnival and helped advertise our dance, the Sweetheart Ball. Delta Upsilon Within a short walking distance of campus is the dOO block of South Street. Here can be seen large, impressive Victorian houses, all arranged in neat order, one after the other on both sides of the street, an artifact of bygone days. In the middle of the block stands the old stately Todd house, a monument to Victorian dignity. Her ceilings are too high, her walls are cracking and the floors and stairways speak in a creaking voice of her glorious past. More than a few times her furnace has been known to compete with the eruptions of Mt. Vesuvius, leaving the house, like Pompeii, under a fine coat of dust and soot. There have been times when all hands have had to muster in the basement for bailing detail to prevent the pride of the occupants from floating ignominiously down the street. .J i - i • r - jff K i ■ J 102 But say what you may, this imposing manor is more than a house, it is the fraternal home of Western ' s Delta Upsilon men. Call these men lazy and incompetent, slow and independable, yet these men can be found in almost every nook and niche of campus activity. These are the men who endeavor to uphold the high ideals of university life and fraternal devotion, the Delta Upsilon men. The past year has seen the officers ' roster en- hanced by such names as Marvin Freedman, pres- ident; Ron Steele, vice president; Don Campbell and Bob Lyman, treasurers and Bob Beegle and Howie Anderson, secretaries. Sponsors are Dr. Leo VanderBeek and Prof. Charles Helgesen. The pin of Delta Upsilon with a crest guard. Greek lettering around the upsilon is Di-kai- a Oop-o-the-ka the motto of Delta Upsilon, Justice Our Foundation. Jack Rose and Marge Allen serve coffee at the 1). U. anniversary party. 103 Row 1— Bill Martin, Bill Smith, Mrs. Ann Dixon, Or. Elsasser, Larry Hartman, Ted Byrd. Roiv 2- — Jack Kenny, Ron Cutler, Ted VanderPloeg, Bob Sherwood, Earl Dalzell, Fred Boer- sma, Bob Rosinski, Dick Moats, Jim Beeker, Gene Miller, Carl Van Heck. Phi Sigma Epsilon 104 Phi Sigma Epsilon, in their second year of na- tional affiliation, bought a house at 1003 Short Road and are taking part in all aspects of campus and Greek life. Activities for the year include the annual Spring Fever Ball, Homecoming open house, pledge dinner dances, serenades, sorority parties, the semi-annual regional conclave, intramural sports and Greek Week activities. The Phi Sigs ' float for homecoming brought hon- orable mention and the scholastic trophy was kept for the second semester in a row. Phi Sigma Epsilon was established to promote a closer bond of friendship among men of higher learning, so they might enter into a more intimate fellowship with those dedicated to education. This year, the officers were: Bob Rosinski, pres- ident; Ted Vander Ploeg, vice-president; Ted Byrd, recording secretary; Gene Logan, corresponding secretary; Bill Bennett, treasurer. Sponsors were Mr. Frank Allen and Dr. Edward Elsasser. Ron) 1 — Gene Lopan, John Martell. Lloyd Freeman, Mr. Allen, Charles Huepenbecker, Bob Benham. Roif 2 — Vern Young, Bill Cabbage, Louis Molnar, Paul Johnson. Hill Ringbett, Tom Richardson, Auggie Ricca, Roger Simmons. 105 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon is the nation ' s second largest national Greek letter fraternity. Michigan Beta was organized at W.M.U. as a colony in 1950 and was a colony until its affiliation with the na ' .ional frat- ernity in 19SS. Housed in their relatively new house at 305 Stuart, the Sig Eps take part in all aspects of cam- pus and Greek life. As in any fraternity the Sig Eps have many functions for the brothers. In addition to social functions, the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon are proud of their scholarship program, constructive pledge period, and most of all, their close brother- hood. One of the things the men of Michigan Beta are extremely proud of is that the fraternity is com- posed of college men of various types and back- grounds. All aspects of the brothers ' interests are consid- ered and every effort is made to bring out the best in the brother. A Mom and Dad ' s Club, the Sweet- heart Club, frequent meetings with the Alumni Association and visits to the other chapters in Michigan are but a few of the chapter activities. The constant aim of Sigma Phi Epsilon is a frat- ernal organization built on a solid foundation guid- ed by idealistic concepts and dedicated to the wel- fare of the brothers, who have been chosen for themselves alone. Officers for next year are: President, Harvey Zoller; Vice-president, Phil McPharlin; Secretary, Don Nichols; Comptroller, Jim Karling. Anyone for Calypso? 106 Row 1 — -Mel Schnepp, Ed Rogers. Denny Semran, Duane Beamish, Ken Dearon. Harvey Zo ' .Ier. Mike Bcnli, Rnss Kappitz. Ron 2 — Dick Boughton, Bill Randall, sponsor: Phil McPharlin, Dave Beiser, Dick Barnhill. Jerry Misner. Don Nichols. Dick Bodi. Ron 3 — Enoch Anderson, Bill Yitale. Dan Gray, Jim Karling, Bernie Wolschlager, John Diaz. Denny Forrer, Lee Phil- port, Jack Townsend, Dave Bell. Joe Jones. Roiv 4 — Bill Audas, Ralph Nelson. Dan Alhertson. Bill Bolm. Don Flower, Jim Henwood, Jim Bernard, Howard Rose, Don Dussias, Dan Sullivan, Larry Harding. Row 5 — Fred Spilters, Norm Sleming. Pele Rinkevich, Dave Hughes, Gene Smith. Don Wcrine. Dave Etlgerly. Tom Howard, Lee Stahley. The Sig Eps host the Alpha Chi ' s at a party. 107 Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Tau Gamma, located at 227 Douglas, is a social fraternity for men, founded on Western ' s campus in 1941. Among their main activities are the White Rose formal closed dance and parties for underprivileged children. Sigma Tau House on Douglas and West Main. Ron ' 1, left to right — Ken Buehler, Jerry Young, Keith Huey, Neal. Row 2 — Vern Becker, Dick Duehler, Jim Drake, Mrs. Helen Forsberg, Chuck Christison, Ron Wolf, Bill Shauman. Rote 3 — Ken Dyer, Jerry Houis. Jim Preston. Boh Anderson, Bill Meshkin. Jim Lauer, Larry Klinesteker, Dean Dudley. 108 The Sig Tau ' s have what they believe to be a very good pledge period, based on constructive elements. Their pledges are not assigned tasks that the actives will not readily do, and their gigs are worked off by doing odd jobs around the house. This not only helps to brighten the house but also helps everyone to get acquainted and provides a sound basis for their brotherhood. The officers of Chi chapter of Sigma Tau Gam- ma are: Robert Anderson, president; Charles Christisen, vice president; Keith Huey, recording secretary; James Drake, treasurer; and Larry Glynn, corresponding secretary. Sponsors are Mr. Stevens and Mr. Faustman. Pledges wait outside before entering tile house lor fire drills. Christmas time ealls for the annual Sig Tau party for orphans and under privileged children. 109 Row 1 — Charlie Fisher, Bill Mills, Jim Slis, Ted McCarthy, Paul Kern, Nick Nicoloff. Row 2 — Joe Zainea, Thomas Ruhle, Dck Christy, Fred Dowsett, Boh Claxton, Dean Baleirak, Harry Rosa, Larry Harp, Dave Franklin. Ron ' 3 — Robert Karch, Howard Seiler, Robert Shaw, Richard Betts, Skip Becker, William Lembke, Fred Wood, Jom Zemba, Howard Heinitz, Robert Barone, Charles Weir. Row 4 — John Delanty, Tom Burd, Dick Dreger, Jim Hedberg, Dick Spayde, George Stauch, Ted Grainger, Dale Reed, Walter Pipp, Dick Cooper. Tau Kappa Epsilon During the year, the Tekes upheld their national reputation for dynamic activity and expansion by taking part in most campus social activities, stu- dent government and the maintenance of a well functioning fraternal organization. The year 1957 will go down in the memories of the men of Teke as the year they fulfilled their greatest desire: they purchased and occupied a new fraternity house. This beautiful structure is located at 427 Stuart and will house over forty men. Homecoming saw the return of over one hundred fraternity alumni and their wives who were feted by a reception and a buffet dinner at the house, thus marking it as a truly successful homecoming. 110 Their fine social calendar included pledge ban- quets, numerous sorority parties, a ' gangster party, and of course, their annual closed formal dance, The Ides of March. In maintaining their prestige on campus, the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon have always based their membership on personal worth and character. Officers this year have been: Jim Slis, president; Bill Mills, vice-president; Gordon Smith, secretary; and Bob Cannell, treasurer. Sponsors are Dr. Robert Seber and Dr. George Mallinson. Tile Tekes serenade one of their brothers at a pledge banquet. I The day that all pledges wait for — the day of the pledge banquet. Ill Row 1, left to right — Dean Barnum, Robert Jackabon, Rie Mitzel, Arden Holiday, Bruce Rayce. Roiv 2 — Joe Martinex, Mac Pollack, Bill Gocha, Dick Perrigo, Dan Quick, Marvin Shaffer, John Hoffman. Row 3 — Larry Bucanan, Jim Kolk, Andy Barick, Vern Brown, diet Russell. Lon Wagner, Don Van Orden. Theta Xi Beta Theta chapter of Theta Xi was installed at Western in the fall of 1957, after a year as a colony. Since Theta Xi came on campus it has grown rap- idly. In the spring of 1957, Theta Xi presented their all male musical Pearl of the Orient, which was written and directed by the group. The highlight of the social year is their spring pledge formal, held this year at the Otwellegan Country Club. Officers for the year are: President, John Hoff- man; Vice-president, Ric Mitzel; Corresponding Secretary, Van Thompson, Treasurer, Bob Jacoboh. 112 RELIGIOUS AND PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 113 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an inter- national, inter-denominational organization that meets for the purpose of knowing God through Jesus Christ and applying that knowledge of Him in our daily lives. Inter-Varsity ' s weekly meetings are highlighted by guest speakers, films, panels, and group singing. This year, several students from this group at- tended the Sth International Missionary Conven- tion in Urbana, 111. The social activities of this group include many various parties, swimming, hayrides, spring banquet and many informal monthly socials. The officers for the Inter- Varsity this year were: Sharron Kemp, president; Gordon Grinwis, vice- president; Carolyn Raymond, recording secretary; Donna Hinkley, corresponding secretary; Bill Cor- bin, treasurer. Miss Elaine Zimmerman and Dr. Herbert Hannon were sponsors. 114 Hiirinusitifitii ' i: Row 1, left to right — Carol Rzepecki, Janet Papajani. Jean La Branche, Carol Mackie, Mar- guerite Conroy. How 2 — Barbara Turcott, Barbara Bouinan, Norma Cull, Andree Kneppel. Mary Ellen Grondziel - Corresponding Sec., Charles Mikkelsen - President, Mabelle Purtill • Vice pres., John Foertseh • Treasurer, Mary Wiacek, Frances Tragna, Helen Thorpe. Row 3 — Jacqueline Mallette, Nancy Mall, Barbara Schram, Carolyn Plsek, Patricia Schofield, Nancy Mellody, Jan Jarman, Nancy Goggin, Barbara Gaydos, Ruth Anderson, Joan La Bombard, Cecile Wallis, Fr. Donn Taylor - Chaplain. Ron 4 — Joseph Srhramek, Frank Ehlers, John Miller, Tom Griffith, Bernard Brunner, Robert Brunner, Henry Lettinga, Leo Yatowt, James Holten, Thomas Brierley, Paul Wallis, Norman Cook, Michael O ' Connor, William McRae. Newman Club The Newman Club is the religious organization representing all the Catholic students on Western ' s campus. Its purpose is to provide spiritual inspira- tion, educational programs and social activities for the academic community. This year as a part of Religious Emphasis Week the club provided speakers for various classes on campus and held a Day of Recollection for its members. Educational programs consisted of speak- ers, movies, and panel discussions. The new St. Thomas More Parish Church for students provides ideal facilities for the many activities held by the club. The Catholic Student Center is the home of the Newman Club library, lounge, classroom, meeting rooms and social hall. 115 Roiv 1, left to right — Roger Altimus, Kent Booth, Lee Greenawalt, Jerry Petersen, Dave Hauer, Row 2 — Bryce Forester, Vie Walton, Jaek Naleid, Ray Sikkenga, Jaek Arnett. Roiv 3 — Craig Bishop, Ron Beemer, Larry Shantz, John Whisler, Lee Fassett, Diek Youells, Bob Keppler, Diek Cripe, Bob Gesell. Sigma Theta Epsilon Sigma Theta Epsilon, National religious fratern- ity, operates as an organization of college men with- in the framework of the Wesley Foundation. West- ern ' s chapter has been designated Alpha Beta, and its base of operation is the First Methodist Church. Through a program of study, speaker engage- ments, discussions, service projects, and recreation, the members strive to maintain the purposes of Sigma Theta, which are: ( 1 ) to promote Christian fellowship among men of Methodist preference, (2) to develop effective leadership for the church, (3) to participate in worthwhile service projects, (4) to provide religious training, and (5) to pro- mote wholesome social activities. This year ' s officers are: Jack Naleid, president: Ray Sikkenga, vice president; Craig Bishop; sec- retary; Richard Cripe, chaplain; and Lee Fassett, pledge master. Mr. Herbert Ellinger is the sponsor. Rotv I — Polly Post, Barbara Smith, Judy Warthen, Janet Williams, Sharon Smith. Row 2 — Marcia Smith, Shirlie Benham, Rev. Karl Bohmer, Connie White, Howard Bigelow, Peter Wolcott. Rotv 3 — Prank Taylor, Allen Lewis, Carol Heym, Norman Richards, John McKenzie, Janet Long, Maryrose Dorn. Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club was organized by Episcopal students at Western in 1948 to promote a better understanding of and a deeper loyalty to the Epis- copal Church, to work for the extension of the Eaith. and to associate in worship, education and in common life. Both students and faculty are welcome to its meetings. The club meets every Wednesday morning for a service and Holy Com- munion at Kanley Chapel. After the service, a breakfast is served. The Canterbury Club ' s spiritual home is St. Luke ' s Episcopal Church, 247 W. Lovell Street. Meetings, held here on Sunday evenings, include informal discussions with members of the faculty on aspects of the relationship between the Christian Faith and particular fields of endeavor, films and missionary projects. Some of the annual events are: the Shrove Tues- day pancake supper at St. Lu ke ' s parish house, the making of palm crosses for use at St. Luke ' s on Palm Sunday, Christmas caroling at various nurs- ing homes in Kalamazoo, a series of Lenten discus- sions, the Homecoming float, and Spring Retreat. Our social activities include meetings with other religious groups on campus and getting together with Canterbury Clubs from other colleges and universities. Officers this year were: Shirlie Benham, pres- ident: Connie White, secretary; and Marcia Smith, treasurer. Mr. Howard F. Bigelow is the sponsor and Rev. Karl J. Bohmer is the chaplain. 117 Gamma Delta at the annual Halloween Party for underprivileged children. Gamma Delta Gamma Delta is the international association of Christian students sponsored by the Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod. The local Alpha Psi Chapter is one among over 105 chapters in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Gamma Delta ' s prime objectives are the fostering of Christian knowledge and Christian service. It sponsors various religious, educational, social and service events throughout the year. Some of the highlights of the vear included the annual Initia- tion Banquet in November, the annual Christmas Tea in December, Winter Camp at Clear Lake in February, participation in Exploration of Faith Week in April, and the sponsoring of the Regional Gamma Delta Convention in April. Officers of this year were: Larry Harding, pres- ident; Dick Lecuru, vice-president; Mary Ellen Neis, secretary; and Shirley Cook, treasurer. Prof. Robert Schieber.Dr. Arthur Birkby and The Rev. Vernon Boriack were sponsors. nother social function enjoyed hy memhers of Gamma Delta is the get acquainted tea held at the beginning of each semester. Members of Gamma Delta enjoy themselves at a party. 118 Lutheran Student Association The Lutheran Student Association is an organiza- tion of Lutheran students affiliated with the National Lutheran Council. It is the oldest Lutheran organization in America and was the first church- related student movement in America to become affiliated with the World Student Christian Federa- tion. LSA groups are active on many college and university campuses throughout the nation. The LSA exists to strenghten and sustain Chris- tian students in their faith and to provide oppor- tunities to cultivate friendships and social life on a Christian level. It works toward these goals by encouraging regular church attendance and by holding weekly meetings featuring a varied pro- gram of worship, study, service and fellowship. This year the LSA also sponsored the annual Christmas service in Kanley Chapel. Meetings are held every Sunday, 7:00 p.m.. in the Parish Educa- tion Building of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, at the corner of South Westnedge Avenue and Cedar Street. Officers were Glen Dehn, president; Winona Goff, vice-president; Cheryl Belding, secretary; and Mitzi Engler, treasurer. The group is sponsored by Rev. Glenn Gilbert, Dr. Donald Ackerman, Mr. Fred Hanson, and Mr. Gordon Moerdyk. Row 1 — Jean Ross, Mary Kochendorfer, JuDee Iwasko, Judy Gates, Winona Goff, And Hovik, Barbara Gignae, Mitzi Engler. Row 2 — Mr. Fred Hanson, Cheryl Belding, Max Jahnke, Paul Grein, Karen Duell, Carmen Kypke, Bill Bolin, Rev. Glenn Gilbert, Glen Dehn, Douglas Allen, Mrs. Gordon Moerdyk, Gordon Moerdyk. 119 Kappa Phi Kappa Phi is a club organized for religious, ser- vice and social purposes. Founded here in 1954, Western ' s chapter became a part of the national organization. The members strive to create a closer fellowship with each other and their church. Mem- bership is open to any woman of Methodist mem- bership or preference while in college. Some of Kappa Phi ' s activities this year were: a fall weekend retreat, Christmas caroling, Christmas party, special service projects, Dad ' s Day Brunch, The executive appa Phi meet to outline policy. Roiv 1 — Ann Estill, Carola Keever, Mary Ann Lewis, Barh Ledford, Jan Thompson, Joyce Morrow, Roselene Rose, Bonnie Boaz, Gail Johnston, Sue Craft, Jane Grandy. Row 2 — Jane Johnston, Rulhann Schnurr, Pat Butler, Sandra Borden, Hazel Beckwith, Pat Bell, Joyce Hall, Pauline Fleming, Patricia Smith, Eleanor Large, Mary Anne Brewer, Jane Johnston, Sharon Rumsey, Betty Ash, Sharron Craig. Roic 3 — Jeannie Bradfield, Barhara Chapman, Peggy Slater, Marge Kuzwa, Marlene Garnstrom, Joan Havas, Linda Tompkins, Mary Weyer, Pat Pinkston, Carmen Kerhvson. Linda Weatherwax, Nancy Alkeina. i t |t i m til It t • tit ' ! ' • fit, . . , ft i 1 i i,% '   I 120 and Mother ' s Day Luncheon, Spring Formal with their brother Fraternity, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Formal Spring Banquet, and the presentation of the Alice Pryor Award to a worthwhile service project. Officers for this year were: Joyce Morrow, pres- ident; Gail Johnston, 1st vice president; Ellie Large. 2nd vice president; Nancy Alkema, secre- tary; Carmen Kerbyson, treasurer; and Rosie Rose, corresponding secretary. Kappa Phi ' s entry in the Snow Carnival — a teddy hear. Row 1 — Maryrose Dorn, Maurine Nugent, Shirley Goble, Joyce Baird, Nancy Elferdink. Jill McClusky, Shirley Rohinson. Wanda Shearer. Ruth Spitler. Ron 2 — Judy Hope Harris. Mar- ietta King, Ilene Chapman, Ardele Smith, Allaire Bradley, Pat Tasker, Shirlely Ann Cook, Sylvia Ghainer, Hazel Winterburn, Jan Culler. Row 3 — Mania Bureh. Edith Schueter, Marilyn Pinekney. Linda Ynteina, Nancy Poff. Ellen May Gahle, Carol Reinshaw, Helen Higgins. ■■:.■ 1 1 in t hi t t w. 121 Row 1 — Roger Hopkins, Craig Bishop, Jon Scott, Dave Thorne, John Whisler, Bob Grill, Bob McLaren, Gary Forsleff. Row 2 — Liz Willison, Alllaire Bradley, Dianna Hunt, Marlene Gran- strom, Shirlley Havice, Eva Jean Hack, Margaret Henshaw, Julia Brakeman, Noene Werden, Carolyn Cell, Gail Johnston, Sylvia Gnisinger. Row 3 — Janet McLaughlin, Vera Clark, Marge Warren, Erma Stevens, Jim Wallace, Dick Cripe, Charles Cooley, Louise Cooley, Wayne Hagadone, Lee Greenawalt, Helen Higgins. Row 4 — Marilyn Moored, Dean Clark, Bob Warren, Dave Martin, Barbara Stroud, Jan Garrison, Joanne Betts, Maryrose Dorn, Ruthann Schnurr, Mary Ellen Weyer, Judy Harris, Jacquie Crane, Ann Estill, Abe Mieko. Roiv 5 — Ellen May Gable, Ruth Windover, Ellen Moored, Hazel Winterburn, Carolyn Lewis, Joyce Baird, Ed Davis, Leonard Wilcox, Nancy Lighfoot, Peg Slater, June Mead, Barbara Zanger, Barry Dopp. Row 6 — Jane Johnston, Ruth VanderVeen, Duane Ross, Pat Smith, Tom NichoL Ann Drilling, Carol Renshaw, Jan Culler, Richard Youells, Jane Boyles, Sarah Brakeman, Floyd Layton, Sally Shantz, John Kruger. Wesley Foundation One of the favorite activities is the group sing. Wesley Foundation is the organization of Meth- odist preference students. Included in its activities are evening vesper services, a church school class, Sunday morning worship in local churches, Wesley Choir, Wesley Players, Christmas and Lenten Matins, deputations to nearby churches, World Christian Community projects, state and national conferences, the Kappa Phi Club for Methodist women and Sigma Theta Epsilon Fraternity for Methodist men, a newssheet, a weekly bulletin, and a variety of recreational activities. 122 It is the purpose of the Wesley Foundation to lead students to become followers of Jesus Christ and to develop a supporting group in which individ- uals will mutually strengthen one onother in Chris- tian living and strive to maintain Christian ideals which conserve the highest human values. The officers for 1957-58 are: Richard Cripe, president; Wayne Hagadone, vice-president; El- eanor Large, secretary; Robert McLaren, treasurer; Neil Grossnickle, World Christian Community chairman; Pat Butler, personnel chairman; Jan Thompson, social chairman; and Lee Greenawalt, public relations chairman. Charles Cooley, Meth- odist campus minister, is the counselor. Two students framed in one of the Gothic archways at the First Methodist church. A typical group discussion at one of the Lesley meetings. 123 Hillel Hillel is an oragnization for Jewish students and faculty members of Western and K-College. It has been affiliated with the national Hillel Foundation since 1945 and owes its name to the gentle sage of 2000 years ago. During the year the organization attempts to carry out the six fold purpose of the Hillel Founda- tion: cultural, religious, fellowship, community ser- vice, personal guidance, and inter faith activities. Sponsors are Dr. Julius Stulberg and Mrs. Reva Weichsel. Spiritual leadership is furnished by the Rabbi of the Congregation of Moses in downtown Kalamazoo. Seated Tagic (trover, Mr. Stulberg, Martin Caskin, Helen Gaskin, Shirley Grossman, Irving Shapiro. Standing — Cinda Winick, Ivan Weisbond, Bedonna Hynian, Harold Males, Elian Appel. Robert Gaskn is the maseot. Gamma Theta Upsilon Gamma Theta Upsilon, honorary fraternity in geography, is international in scope. It was organiz- ed in the Department of Geography at Illinois State Normal University, Bloomington, Illinois. The pur- pose was to establish a closer bond of fellowship among the studen s of geography and especially to promote geography in education. Alpha Gamma Chapter was organized at Western Michigan University in 1949. Its purpose is to fur- ther professional interest in geography, to strengthen student and professional training by giving an op- portunity for experiences outside the classroom and laboratory, and to strengthen the social amenities of the members. The objectives of Alpha Gamma are fulfilled through regularly scheduled meetings each month and such special meetings as are thought necessary. Members are chosen by invitations from among those who have acquired at least six semester hours in geography and geology, declared the intention of a major or minor in geography and geology, and have been approved by the members of the chapter and the faculty of the department. Members of the fraternity this year were: Julia Czuberki, Marion Stoner, president; Hugh Horn- stein, Tom Spencer, Jean Carl, Joan Carl, Orabelle Tuttle, Edna Bailey, Jo Fusko, Sally North, Ray Boyle, Val Eichenlaub, G. Allen Graf miller, James Lafferty, William Hall, Jon Graham and Bruce Smith. Sponsors were: Dr. Oscar Horst, Dr. William Brueckheimer and Mr. Eugene Kircher. 124 University Religious Council The purpose of the University Religious Council is to co-ordinate the religious activities on the campus and to encourage participation in these activities by the students. The activities of the Council include the sponsor- ship of the annual Exploration of Faith Week in March; presentation of special services on Easter, Christmas, Thanksgiving and Veteran ' s Day; and the support of a bus which goes to the various downtown churches on Sunday mornings. Another activity is the making of displays for the front of the Chapel. These displays have been made with the aid of the art department and have been placed in front of the chapel at Christmas and at Easter. Membership in the University Religious Council includes two elected representatives from each of the recognized religious organizations on the cam- pus and their advisors. Meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each month in the Social Room of Kanley Chapel. Officers for the past year were: President, Gwen Smith; Vice-President, Robert Snyder; Secretary and Treasurer, Joan Shinier. The advisors for the group are Dr. Alan Brown and Mr. Howard Bigelow. Row 1 — Richard Youells, Judy Warthen, Mary Mueller, Mary Mahan, JoAnn Moon, Reverend George Crandall. Row 2 — Reverend Charles Cooley, Gwen Smith, Louise LeFevre, Martin Gaskin, Elizabeth Tesar, Elaine Zimmerman, Mrs. Winifred MacFee. Row 3 — Sharon Smothers, Dr. Alen Brown, John Steinke, Adele Schenk, Paul Grein, Robert Snyder, John And- rews, Jean Carl, Jane Boyles, Mr. Harbert Hannon. Christian Science Organization Row 1 — Mrs. Winifred MacFee, Jean Carl, Adele Schenk. Betty Day, Miss Minerva Keis. Row 2 — James McGraw, Ann Schrader, Patricia Morrison, Robert Woodall, Joan Carl, Martha Nichols, Dee Brightman, Robin Garland. The Christian Science Organization has as its purpose a purely religious one, carrying forward the healing message of Christian Science. This work is being accomplished through the weekly testimon- ial meetings conducted by the students and through Christian Science lectures brought to the university community. The group was formally organized in May, 1955, when it was first listed in the Christian Science Journal, although it has been meeting informally since 1947. The organization ' s aim is to provide a service on campus for those students and faculty who are interested in Christian Science. This year, the Christian Science Organization at Western was in charge of the annual Thanksgiving Service held in Kanley Chapel, sponsored by the Religious Council. Exploration of Faith Week ' s cha irman, Adele Schenk, is a member of this group. Officers this year are: Adele Schenk, president; Jean Carl, vice- president; and Betty Day, secretary-treasurer. Sponsors are Mrs. Winifred MacFee and Miss Minerva Keis. 125 Run 1 — Pat McCandless, Connie Lee Shroyer, JoAnne Moote, Pep Mazurk, Betsy Ikeda, Jo Fusko, Esther Sehroeder, Ruth Ann Busksteigel, Pat Landino, Lenore Falvey, Marian Pitman, Sue Gabel, Pat McNellis, Karen Anderson. Row 2 — Joan Trolz, Gerry Dertinger, Sally Jones, Pain Durnell, Barbara Jo Lillie, Marcia Rutkoskey, Shirley Rodell, Mary Vierguer, Nancy Lindeman, Bonnie Noorman, Joanne Oberliesen, Margarete Nacke, Sylvia Mallinson, Fae Neidlinger, Ellen Berry, Gail Brown, Shirley Rose, Karen House, Gloria Smith, Shirley McClain, Polly Cooper. Row 3 — Carole Gamble, Nancy Reed, Maureen Cummings, Sharon Teshka, Mary Helen Mills, Diane Bedard, Jane Gribhle, Linda Slayton, Marilyn Huggett, Iris Calvin, Betty Tiggleman, Marty Havvley, Karen Corey, Frances Brower, Pat Snyder. Association for Childhood Education International The Association for Childhood Education Inter- national (A. C.E.I.) is a professional organization whose major purpose is to further the interests of those concerned with the education of children from nursery school through sixth grade, by engaging in activities which are for the good of the younger children. Any student regularly enrolled is eligible for membership. The organization sponsors many activities throug- out the year that will help the future grade school teacher. The major events are the Christmas party and workshop, purchasing of games to be given as Christmas gifts to the children ' s home, Lake Farm for Boys and the home for the mentally handi- capped; the sponsoring of a picnic for the under- privileged children and a Senior Dessert. Officers this year are: Ruth Ann Buckstiegel, president; Lenore Falvey, vice-president; Mary Lou Copp, recording secretary; Betsy Ikeda, cor- responding secretary and Jo Anne Fuske, treasurer. Sponsors are: Mrs. Ruth Walker, Miss Esther Sehroeder and Dr. Louis Govatos. 126 COUNTRY LIFE The Country Life Club provides educational benefits by promoting interest and understanding of people. At Christmas the club provides a program for an orphanage or helps needy families. The most im- portant event of the year is the Spring Rural Re- treat, to which our alumni return to share the fun. During the bi-monthly meetings we are entertained by speakers, movies, and talent programs. Ten Westernites attended the National Rural Youth Conference in West Virginia. Officers for the year were: Judy Nykamp, pres- ident; Doris Fowlks, vice president; Jeanie Brush, secretary; and Joyce Landenslager, treasurer. Spon- sors are Dr. James Ansel and Dr. William Robin- son. CLUB Ml Home Economics Club Left to right, row 1- — Anne Gurr, Gail Havens, Charlene Eggert, Marian Tanner. Row 2 — Dorothy Correll, Wanda Shearer, Joan Ryno, Betsey Welch, Jeannie Bradfield, Shirley Merri- man, Bedonna Hyman, Susan McConney, Sharlene Cooper.Row; 3 — Kay Haas, Barbara Schrain, Joan Mclntee, Louella Hanca, Judy Rock, Arlene Wells, Mary Jane Bouckaert, Donno Hinkley, Gayla Miller, Ruth Johanson. Row 4 — Linda Tompkins, Mary Olmsted, Margaret Borton, Jean DeHaan, Charlene Mack. Nancy Marsden. Ruth Spitler, Mary Ellen Weyer. Eleanor McClurkin, Nanci Bahcock. 128 Left to right, row 1 — Florence Brouwer, Hildreth Engelsman, Dorothy Hoover, James O. Ansel, Judith Nykamp, William McKinley Robinson, Margaret Kellogg. Nancy Schack. Row 2 — Elsie Gordon, Eva Anderson, Martha Graves, Sally Lindeman, Ellen May Gable, Lorraine Wheeler, Pearl Raak, Eleanor Mouw.Rotu 3 — Linda Pre Fountaine, Julie De Witt, Jeanie Brush, Janice Allen, Doris Fowlks, Joyce Laudenslager, June Kinie and Pauline Davis. Home Economics Club Open to students who are in one or more Home Economics classes, this club promotes professional interest and good fellowship among the members in regard to practical and original experiences in the home economics field. The club meets every second Wednesday of the month in McCracken Hall. The club sponsors various activities throughout the school year including the Annual Cookout, Christmas Bazaar, Mother ' s Day Style Show and a Senior Recognition Banquet held in May. Officers this year are: Carol Axford, president; Oail Havens, vice president; Charlene Eggert, sec- retary; and Marian Tanner, treasurer. This year ' s sponsors are Reva Voile and Gladys Rowe. 129 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a national professional music fraternity, has a four-fold purpose — to ad- vance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members and to encourage loyalty to the alma mater. Phi Mu rehearses for Fraternity Sing. 130 Roiv 1 — Russell Henckle. Richard Swinisk, Marion Sanderson, Marlowe Crocker, Robert Murphy, Gary Forsleff, Phil Patton. Roiv 2 — VI ally karbowski. Max Klein, Darris Deal, Robert arren. Glen Dehn, Roger Marison, Chales Baughman, David Eby, Bill Acterberg, Sam Adams. Roiv 3 — Alan Garrett, Al Switzer, Ken Morgan, Jerry Smith, Dean Amous, Bob Gray, Bill Schippers, Jery Dalman, Gordon Whitcomb. The local chapter, Delta Iota, was chartered in 1948 and now counts .52 students and nine faculty in its membership. The annual fraternity sing, jazz concert, the American musicale, a Homecoming float, and a dance co-sponsored with Sigma Alpha Iota are examples of the chapter ' s activities. Men who actively participate in music on campus and have a 3.0 average in music and a 2.5 overall are eligible for membership. Officers for this year were: Marlowe Crocker, president; Marion Sanderson, vice president; Jim Garlick, secretary; Bob Grill, treasurer. Sponsors for the organization were: Mr. Sam Adams, Mr. Robert Schieber, and Mr. Julius Stulberg. 13! Sigma Alpha lota Sigma Alpha Iota is a national honorary frater- ity for women majoring or minoring in music. Women music students who maintain a three point average in music and a two point five average in all other subjects are eligible for membership. The fraternity ' s aims are to uphold the highest ideals of music education and to further the de- velopment of music in our community the world. The major activities of the fraternity include mus- icales featuring music by American composers, sponsoring the Annual Sorority Sing and being the co-sponsor with Phi Mu Alpha Sinphonia for an American Musicale. Other activities consist of car washes, smacker sales, luncheons, Founder ' s Day Banquet, Senior Farewell Banquet, picnics and fraternity parties. Officers for this year were: Marcia Walthers, president; Margo Reynolds, vice-president; Arlene Weaver Schenk, recording secretary; Julia Kendall, corresponding secretary; Marilyn Ives, treasurer; Anita Rumery, Chaplain; Elaine Hemingway, ed- itor and Clarissa Lauffer, sergeant-at-arms. Roiv 1, left to right — Paula Boothby, Arlene Weaver, Jacquelyn Crane, Elaine Hemingway, Betty Watts, Clarissa Lauffer, Ann Eslill, Lee Johnson, Marilyn Dobson, Lucille Kately, Lois McNitt. Row 2 — Dixie Bennett, Marilyn Thompson, Priscilla Taylor, Lenore Feige, Priscilla Mason, Joan Havas, Margo Reynolds, Margaret Van Zandt, Janyee Babcock, Loretta Moore, Julie Neilke. Row 3 — Sharon Wall, Nancy Watterworth, Annabelle Feiler, Erma Stevens, Sue Ericksen, Glenda LaVanway, Berdean Slat, Judith Cottrell, Vyda Harris, Anita Rumery, Marcia Walthers, Nancy Mason. 132 Row 1 — Gerald Stein, Curtis Hathaway, Thomas Rupp, Thomas Taylor, Norm Alfing, Robert Noreross, Ray Ybarra, John Hamilton. Row 2 — Mr. Leo Neimi, Ed Byrne, Boh Ewert, Ron Nolan, Don Shoults, Dick Johnson, Ken Pontius, George Luhs, Jerry Prevatte, Mr. Emil Sok- olowski. Row 3 — Otto Sonefeld, Jim Graham, Maurice Carmody, Tom Stamp, Jim Duggan, Tom Pisehe, Jim Walworth, Tom Martin, Elwood Knight, Boh Musselman, Maynard Martin, Bill Audas, Don Campbell, Robert Howe, Robert Braun. Roto 4 — Lyman Hill, Edward Gotlieb, Robert Partak, Raymond Parks, Joseph Jones, John Saurer, Harlow Relling, Ronald Kammerer, Marvin Freedman, David Frey, Jim Bell, Larry Nicholson, John Henry. Row 5 — Charles Miller, Norman Tubbs, Richard Miller, Marshall Goldman, Ojars Bite, Paul Steele, Morris McPhillips, Don Hermanson, Jerry Morrison, Paul Klomparens. S.A.M. The Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment is a national organization both at college level and at management level in business. A student member of SA.M. may, at his own option, retain his membership after graduation. The purpose of S.A.M. is to further the academic knowledge of students who are interested in any management phase of business. Our program is constructed in accord with this primary goal. Some of our activities are seminar-type tours of local industries, such as Fuller Manufacturing Company and New York Air Brake Company. In addition to these seminars, we have frequent speakers to talk on topics in which the members are interested. Due to our fine programs, our chapter has ex- perienced a tremendous membership growth this year — nearly three times larger than last year. We have been rated by the national organiza- tion as the second best chapter in the state of Michigan, in which there are seven other chapters. This year, we are striving for the top rating. We welcome all of you who are interested in receiving first hand information in management activities and the latest trends in industry. Those students in business, economics, engineer- ing, industrial technology, paper technology and any studies directly related are eligible to apply for membership in S.A.M. 133 Row 1 — Norman Hosking, Walter Bednarz, John Hefferman, Rick Geer, Fred Tornquist, Robert Pabreza, Roger Long, Jerry Wittbrodt, Fred Mischke, Floyd Glish, Leo Boike. Row 2 — Hobart L. Frye, Don Yerxa, Lester Silent, Edward Smith, Larry Phillips, Allan Skiver, Richard Morin, Chandler Gibson, Roger Gosgrove, William Force, Victor Hinkel, Richard Diedzic, Lewis Weiss, Donald Jones, Norman Ginabongh, Jerry Petersen, Larry Bullock, Patrick Moore, Donald Ferguson. Ron 3 — Herbert Dennis, Thomas Hillman, Noriss Meade, Leslie Eaton, Donald Meyer, James Bealy, Richard Stiffler, William Gapske, Wendell Hyde, Richard Fulton, Roy Keech, William Hiatt, Anthony Rocchio. Alpha Kappa Psi The student management day committee of Alpha Kappa Psi plans the organization for placing students in their vocational choices for a day. This year ' s committee of Don Yerxa, Don Ferguson, Dick Dzied- zec ami Herb Dennis discuss the groupings. Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional business frat- ernity which aims to broaden the knowledge of its members and supplement their regular class work with a regular professional program. While this varies from year to year in extent and type of activities due to changing opportunities, most pro- fessional meetings call for a talk by leading educa- tor, businessmen, and representatives of the organ- izations in the area, followed by discussion periods. Such meetings are of extreme practical value, not only because of the knowledge they impart but also because they train the s udent to talk intelli- gently with his superiors. 134 The professional advantages are valuable, but they are not the only attraction. The fraternity realizes that social activities are a must to further its professional aims. The close fellowship that enables any group to function effectively is aptly supported and is carried out by the parties, ban- quets, picnics, intramural sports, and active par- ticipation in all college events. Alpha Kappa Psi also has a rich heritage which dates back to October 4, 1904. Besides having the distinction of being the oldest Business Fraternity, it has grown to be one of the largest national frat- ernities in the nation. This is evidenced by its many alumni who have distinguished themselves throughout industry and government. Alpha Kappa 1 ' si ' s bulletin hoard covers part of the scope of its activities throughout the year. Parties and social events, profes- sional tours, athletic functions and professional speakers. Row — William Force. Norman Ginnehaugh, Roger L ' osgrove. Duke Weiss. Lester Silent. Allen Skiver. Larry Bullock. Richard Fulton. Hon 2 Fester Faton, James Beley, John Heffer- nan, Larry Phillips. Edward Smith. Wendell Hyde. Donad Meyer, Bud Hiatt. 135 Roiv 1 — Arvon Byle, Francis Mellinger, John Bender, Phil Barber, Jack Graham, John Kruger, James Sherman, Theodore Zimmerman, Jack Fox, Bichard Harrington. Row 2 — John Shelan- der, William Bullard, William Wood, Charles Scheer, Eugene Downie, Leonard Dedrickson, Kerry Smalla, Tom Spencer. Row 3 — Bichard Murphy, Bussell Hover, John Huizinga, Harold Ball, Bill Stankey, Dan Kehoe, Bichard Bamm, Sam Bavido. Industrial Arts Association The Industrial Arts Association is the oldest de- partmental organization on campus. It was founded in 1917 as the Manual Arts Union. Membership in the Association is open to all majors and minors in Industrial Arts. Each year activities open with a fall picnic for the new members. Other activities include: home- coming float, homecoming open-house in the depart- ment, national and state industrial arts exhibits, in- formal social functions, industrial visitations and speakers, and the annual spring dinner-dance. The year is closed with a spring picnic followed by a faculty-student Softball game. Finances for the Industrial Arts Association are raised by making and selling paddles to the fratern- ities on campus. Part of these finances make pos- sible the bi-annual newsletter which promotes alumni interest in departmental activities. Officers this year were: Phil Barber, president; Jack Graham, vice-president; John Kruger, secre- tary; James Sherman, treasurer; and Harold Ball, publicity director. 136 R ' oiv 1 — Joe Stret, Joe Welling, Phil Carey, Arlen King, Tom Elias, Everett Potts Jr., Bill Pritchett, Gerald Henke, Jerry Stoltz, James Holton. Row 2 — Jim McGraw, Dave Richmond. Ted Abbott, Pete Long John, Chuck Klass, Uldis Ievans, Ted Reinhardt, Bill Foster, Dr. R. A. Diehm, Paul Hoelderle. nun i, i rn- 1 1 M i ii . i ,11111 iv rvias-si, uiuis irv ans, icu n c 1 1 1 1 lai u i . uii Milton Stibal, Dick Wagner, Earl Malcolm, Jerry Pfhiger, Jan Terrill, Joe Morrison, Ts ' cif Lun Ts ' ai Lun is an organization of Paper Technology students which was founded on campus in 1951. The aim of this organization is to further social and intellectual contact between Taper Tech stu- dents and the men of ind ustry. Each Spring, a banquet honoring the seniors of the group is held. At the monthly meetings, mem- bers hear talks by men connected with Paper Tech- nology or take a field trip through one of the paper mills near Western. These meetings serve a two-fold purpose: they bring the students in close contact with the men they some day may be work- ing for, and help in the placement of mebers after graduation. Officers for the year were: Everett Potts, pres- ident; Thomas Elias, vice-president; Arlon King, secretary; Philip Carey, treasurer; Leo J. Welling, alumni secretary. Sponsors of the group are Dr. R. A. Diehm and Mr. Raymond Janes. 137 Occupational Therapy Club O.T. Club is an organization open to any student enrolled in the occupational therapy curriculum. It strives to promote professional interest along with its many social acti vities and community projects. Meetings are held twice a month at which the students might learn a new craft, hear a specialist on some aspect of occupational therapy, or just have a good time sharing stories with their friends. This year the club added some activities which its members would like to see continued in the future. Among these were the Dad ' s Day Coffee and Open House, a Homecoming Float entry, the Christmas party for mentally retarded children, and visits to hospitals in the vicinity. Old traditions never over- looked are the Seniors ' Farewell party, the annual picnic, and the outstanding senior and O.T. Club member awards. The club has been trying to encourage participa- tion in occupational therapy groups on the state and national levels. As a starter, Mary-Ellen Fitch was sent to the American Occupational Therapy Association Convention in October. The officers for this year are Patricia Pinkston, president; Marlene Ragla, vice-president; Marilyn Kroger, secretary; and Carola Keever, treasurer. The sponsors are Miss Alice Lewis and Miss Bar- bara Born. Ron 1 — Janet Fredenburg, Greta Nille, Ellen Weeies, Carol Snoble. Row 2 — Darlene Onnela, Nancy Hatakenaka, Carola Keever, Marlene Ragla, Mary Hull. Row 3 — Sylvia Muller, Marilyn Adams, Ruby Bukovac, Kathryn MacRae, JoAnna DeGeus, Kay Golden, Anita Nille, Miss Barbara Born. Roiv 4 — Andree Koeppel, Velma Mantbey, Stella Stone, Jane Johnston, Marguerite Ramthun, Pat Pinkston, Marilyn Kroger, Norma Esther, Joanne Birch, MaryElIen Fitch. 138 Pre-Med Club A life devoted to medicine is far from the easiest to adjust to or to achieve. In order to help the stu- dents at Western who are planning to follow this profession, the club helps these students to under- stand what it means to select medicine as a career. The Pre-Med club was established in 1941 and has met regularly ever since. Programs are arranged to provide information. This is done by means of guest speakers, movies, field trips, tours, and group discussions about dif- ferent aspects of the general field of medical science. With the field becoming larger every day, emphasis is also placed on the large number of occupations opened for qualified individuals. Officers for this year were: Dick Lecuru, pres- ident; and Alice Miller, secretary-treasurer. The sponsors of this club are Mr. Merrill Wiseman and Mr. Lawson. Row 1 Morrill Wiseman, I)irk Lecuru, Alice Miller, !arl Helser, Dick Fisher. Hoic 2 — Girts Ber .ius, John Bidwell. Jane Anderson, Eugene Sherrod, Walter Robison, William Brooks. 139 Roiv 1 — Betty Johnson, Sybil Wilson, Mildred Urqniola, Sally Green. Jackie DeGraaf, Helen Reske, Valerie Hudson, Merrill Brown. Row 2 — Kuth Ann Coates, Judy Stevens, Zoe Zoeekler, Mary-Lynn Marguard, Janet Long, Carolyn Blanchard, Evelyn Marshall, Dana Kurfman. Row 3 — John Shelander, John Kovac, Peter Massad, Joseph Parker, Ronald Beemer, Ronald Wood, Tom Corwin, Bob Husband, Lou Jorissen. Future Teachers of America The Future Teachers of America is the profes- sional association for college or university students preparing to teach. Its members are members of a duly chartered chapter. The George Hilliard Chap- ter of F.T.A. was the first college chapter in Mich- igan and one of the first in the nation, receiving its charter in 1937. The Future Teachers of America provides mem- bers with opportunities for developing personal growth and professional competences; for gaining an understanding of the history, ethics, and pro- gram of the organized teaching profession; for par- ticipating in cooperative work on the problems of the profession and the community; for active pro- fessional membership on the local, state, national, and world levels. A member of the Future Teachers of America is a student member of the Michigan Education Association and the National Education Association, with the rights, privileges, and responsibilities of associate membership in these professional organ- izations. There are 677 institutions in the nation approved for teaching education that have active Future Teacher chapters, with a total national membership of b7,422. Officers of Future Teachers of America at WMU for the 1957-.S school year were: Louis Jorissen, president; Eugene Paulson, vice-president; Barbara Ledford, secretary; and Mary Norrie, treasurer. Sponsors are Miss Betty Johnson, Mr. Dana Kurf- man and Mr. Dominic Leonardelli. 140 Water Sprites Water Sprites is the synchronized swimming group of Western Michigan niversity. This club has been active since 1946, and its purpose is to provide an opportunity for synchronized swim- ming to those interested. The main activity is the annual water show pre- sented in the spring. This water spectacular culmin- ates a year ' s work on costumes, scenery, script and the swimming routines. The meetings, practices, and annual show are held in the pool in the Field House. Practices are held two nights a week in the pool on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. All the work of choreography, costumes, scenery and production is done by mem- bers of the organization. Each September tryouts are held on practice nights. No previous experience is necessary, mem- bers learn through drill and practice. Immediately after new members are oriented casting begins, as the numbers are written during the summer. From this time until the show, the numbers practice at their assigned times for one-half hour each week. Scenery, costuming and publicity committees are formed and are in action from the beginning of the fall semester. The organization has two sponsors: Miss Mar- garet Large and Mrs. Charlotte Boven. This year ' s officers are Ruth Herman, president; Mary Yan- denBerg, vice-president; Mary McQueen, secre- tary; and Shirlev YanYalkenburg, treasurer. Mrs. Charlotte Boven, Mary VandenBerg, Ruth Herman, Shirley Van Valkenburg, Cherry Hyslop, JoAnne Pritrhett. Joan Undenvood, Sylvia Ghainer, Mary McQueen, Cathy Parker, Miss Large. 141 I RSj-iSi iff f fl f f 0$ Row 1 — Joan Kuehl, Peg Case, Mary Kreiger, Elizabeth MaeEvoy, Susan Weaver, Pat Long- core. Mary Jo Chapin, Rose Chapman. Roiv 2 — Shirley Seiber, Lenore Griffin, Marcia Yaw, Mary Yamlerberg, Miss Minor, Miss Hainks, Sandy Ballinger, Nancy Rickert, Jane Robey, Marilyn Moyer. Row 3 — Norma Luhikas, Judy Wilbur, Shirley Keidel, Judy Wise, Phyllis Ben, Pat Waite, Margaret Ferrara, Joyce Shears, Carlene Standist, Sue Stinson, Greta Soderman, Carol Thurston, Sandra Schack, Gail Mitchell, Marie knapp. Phi Epsilon Phi Epsilon is the club open to women at Western whose major interests are in physical education, recreation, and health. The organization provides social as well as educational experiences for these women. This year the activities have included sev- eral speakers, movies, a playday with the physical education faculty, and a volleyball game with the W Club. The collection and distribution of food to needy families was the Christmas charity project. The season drew to a close with the annual Spring house party at Gun Lake. The sponsors for the year were Miss Miner and Miss Hainks. The officers were: president, Mary YandenBerg, vice-president, Sandra Ballinger, sec- retary, Marcia Yaw; and treasurer, Nancy Rickert. 142 W Club The W Club or letterman ' s club on Western ' s campus was formed in 1920 with these objectives: to promote the interests of good citizenship; clean- liness and fair play in athletics; to raise the general standards of athletics by means of intercollegiate meetings; to develop and maintain a better stand- ard of scholarship among athletes; and to help stimulate a high standard of sportsmanship on and off the campus. The club engages in such activities each year as: W Club-Faculty basketball game, intramural athletics, alumni newsletter, annual spring dinner dance, and W Club scholarship fund. The W Club meets twice a month and the meetings consist of short business meetings followed by some sort of activity: swimming, gym nights, speakers, or movies. The meetings of the club afford a good opportunity to keep the fellows in contact with one another after their respective sports ' sea- sons and to provide a mixing of the various sports and athletes. The club each year at its dinner dance recognizes all of the seniors in the club by presentation of a W Club ring for their service to the club. In addition to this, the club also recognizes the out- standing senior in scholarship with its scholarship trophy. The officers for the year are: Bob Geiger, pres- ident; Bill Waun, vice-president; Tom Wood, cor- responding secretary; and Lyle McAuley, recording secretarv. Row 1 — Fred Couriville, Dick Sosnowski, Tom Wood, Joe Lynch, Bob Geiger, Bill Waun, Lyle McAuley, Roger Shepler, Bol Crumpton. Roiv 2 — Len Schmidt, Jerry Beckner, Don Baker, Ed Avery, Bill Karpinski, Rogr W. Avers, Dick Churches, Boh Long. Ron 3 — Jim Shedd, Oaig Morris, Cliff Strong, Jerry Mack, Joe Gresser, Dick Barnhill, Ron Lodzinski. Row 4 — Bill Taft, Jim Eger. Ed Henley, Paul Gunderman, Ron Kainmerer, Don Gill, Arthur Morrissey. 143 Cheerleaders Homecoming celebrations are led by Marge Shaw, Pat Rasey, Sally Vykydal, Sandy Judson and Katie Moleski. At every game, every sport, rain or shine, win or lose, the girls that lead the cheers that inspire our Broncos on will be there. These girls have a diffi- cult task and should be commended for the fine work they do. They expect no thanks, just cheers; they will readily lose their voices — for your cheers; they ask nothing except that you give our warriors on the field, court, or wherever they may be, the strength of your voice — in a cheer. This year ' s squad was captained by Jan Sanderson and had a regular team of Mary Bachman, Marge Shaw, Sandie Judson, Pat Rasey and Katie Maleski. Al- ternates were Sally Vykydal and Nancy Patten. For serving as first year members Pat and Katie received trophies; as second year members Jan and Marge received W blankets and for serving three years Mary Bachman was awarded an engraved desk set. Cheerleaders are chosen every spring by a group of student campus leaders. Mr. Robert Trader serves as their sponsor. Nancy Patton, Jan Sanderson, Mary Bachman and Sally Vykydal lend the basketball squad a helping hand. 144 f|V9 1 1 ' I II t ., -J aBjfftjpwff iisS ' : ' ::l ' ' :-  S§B kS ■ ■: hh hh ■ VS 58 Sl! Mike Gary, John Gill, Clayton Maus, Dr. William Weber, Mr. C. MacDonald, Dr. William Berry, Gary Walters, Dr. Dale Faunce, Robet Geiger. Athletic Board The Athletic Board is responsible for the forma- tion of policies governing the athletic program at Western Michigan University. Rules and regula- tions governing awards, game schedules, and the eligibility of students concerned with inter-collegiate sports fall under this organization ' s jurisdiction. The board is composed of members of the faculty and the presidents of Student Council and the W Club. 146 Baseball Western ' s Varsity about the year 1920. Jim Shedd scores the first run of the vear. 147 Fritz Messner tallies for Western, but all eyes are on the loose ball. Coach Charlie Mahar ' s nine completed a success- ful 1957 season with thirteen wins and five losses. In Mid American Conference play the Western nine had a 9-0 record which entitled them to go into the District 4 playoffs. Contributing to the success of the Broncos were the bats of Fritz Messner and Ken Hamlin, who hit .426 and .341, and the brilliant pitching of Jake Rumohr, who allowed only three earned runs in 57l |j innings and finished with a 6-0 record. Dick Sosnowski earned a 4-1 record with an earned run average of 2.06. Messner led the club in hits with 28 and Hamlin in runs batted in with 28, including 7 home runs. 148 « g £ J ■ ;7 Terry Mack waits patiently while the Miami coach disputes the word of the umpire. A perfect bunt, a fallen pitcher, a befuddled catcher, all add up to one more Western tally. 149 Row I — tlraig Morris. Ken Hamlin. Frank Karwoski. Freed I Fritz) Messner, Al Churches, Dirk Sosnowski, Batboy Carl, Roiv 2 Jim Shedd, Hank Wurster, Jaek Rumohr, Terry Mack, Norm Hradek, Jim Morissey, Joe Gresser, Jim Hedberg. Row 3 — Dave Freeborn, manager; Len Grabowski, Al Loose, Bob Mason, Don Boven, asst. coach; Charlie Maber, coach; Jaek Jones, trainer; Bob Culp, public relating. RESULTS FOR 1957 ♦WESTERN 5 4 Ohio U. ♦WESTERN 10 5 Ohio U. WESTERN 7 1 Michigan ♦WESTERN 6 4 Marshall ♦WESTERN 12 2 Marshall ♦WESTERN S 3 Bowling Green ♦WESTERN IS Bowling Green WESTERN 6 12 Michigan State ♦WESTERN 8 3 Toledo ♦WESTERN 6 4 Miami WESTERN 7 4 Wisconsin WESTERN 2 Wisconsin ♦WESTERN 11 Kent State WESTERN 4 2 Notre Dame Conference games post season PLAYOFFS DISTRICT 4 WESTERN 11 1 Northwestern WESTERN 2 4 Notre Dame WESTERN 9 10 Northwestern 10 innings ISO Freshman Baseball Western ' s Frosh squad under the guidance of Coach John Gill, assistant director of athletics, came through with a record of 8 wins and 1 loss. The team looked fine on the field and will be a boost to the varsity squad next year. Many of the freshmen on the field last year will be remembered by the fans for their fine performances this year on the varsity squad. Frosh 9, Aquinas College Frosh 7, Grand Rapids Junior 2 Frosh 8, Henry Ford Community College 2 Frosh 14, Aquinas College 1 Frosh 2, Flint Junior College 3 Frosh 6, Flint Junior College Frosh IS, Henry Ford Community College 4 Frosh 7, Central Michigan Frosh 8 Frosh 7, Central Michigan 10 151 Row 1 — Tom Hughes, Cover Lefler, Jerry Mack, Tom Crumpton, George Price, Dallas Shoe- smith, Jerry Beckner. Row 2 — Don Bruggeman, Tom Edwards, Bill Pyle, Jerry Darharsh, Ron Kammerer, Dave Harrington, Ira Murchinson, Roger Shepler, Ed Henley. Roiv 3 — Coach Dales, Jim Eger. Bill Speller, John Mackenzie, Wyatt Houston, Tom Mantyck, Alex Marshall, Lyle McAuley, Stan Connors, Bert Kruse, Phil Barber, Curt Butters. Not pictured — Ed Avery. Jerry Beckner soars over the bar. Track Western ' s thinclads piled up a successful indoor and outdoor 19S7 season with many individual and team victories. In the indoor season the two mile relay team composed of Alex Marshall, Don Brug- geman, Bill Pyle and John MacKenzie was ranked fifth in the nation after their outstanding showings in the Chicago Daily News Relays ( 2 ) , Cleveland Knights of Columbus meet (first, new meet record) and Milwaukee Journal Relays (third). Outdoors the trackmen handed Miami its first dual loss in the Mid-American conference by down- ing the Big Reds 84Va to 52 - 3 in a meet held in Kalamazoo in the rain. In the Mid-American meet Miami nosed out Western by 1 point, despite the winning of five firsts by Western. 152 ■ ' ■ '  In a field of more than thirty schools at the Cen- tral Collegiate meet, Western finished fourth be- hind Kansas, Notre Dame and Marquette. At the Drake Relays the distance medley team broke a school record to win the meet for the second year in a row. Other school records were broken at this meet by the 440 and 880 yard relay events. The two mile relay team composed of Alex Marshall, Don Bruggeman, John Mackenzie and Bill Pyle were clocked at 7:39:8 and ranked tenth in the nation. Distance star Bill Pyle was rated in the top ten of the collegiate two milers and turned in an excellent time of 0:15:6 for that event. In the Drake meet, Ira Murchinson turned in a 0:9:5 for the 100 yard dash, running in the rain. He was beaten by Bobby Morrow. Olympic 100 meter champion. At the NCAA meet Ira tied the world record for the hundred (9:.?) but was again edged out bv Morrow who was also clocked at 9:3. Sizing up the height of the pole vault is Jerry Beckner. John MacKenzie scores points for Western against Miami by placing first in the half mile event. 153 SCORES WESTERN 71— Central Michigan 51 WESTERN 42 y 2 — Marquette 51 J ' — Michigan State 61 WESTERN 104 — Bowling Green 4.? WESTERN 841 3 — Miami 52% MID AMERICAN Miami 87, WESTERN 86, Ohio 45, Bowling Green 20, Marshall 10, Kent State 7, Toledo INDOOR MEET SCORES WESTERN 83 — University of Chicago 22 WESTERN 65 — Marquette 39 Western 63 — Michigan State 78 WESTERN 70 — University of Detroit 26 WESTERN 69 — Central Michigan 35 Mid American Champion — WESTERN Olympic Star Ira Murehinson runs the anchor leg on the relay team as well as the short dashes. Ed Henley breaks the tape winning the low hurdle event. Ron Kamrnerer chases Ed across. 154 (loach George Dales, Larry Taylor, John Wardle, Art Eversole, Doug Wuggazor, Neil Sawyer, Jerry Mack, Shcri Shacfer. Bob Hunt. Varsity Cross Country Western ' s Cross Country team completed an- other successful year under the coaching of Coach George Dales. In the ten meets in which Western took part of, the long distance harriers won five and placed second in three others, losing by only three points to Notre Dame, the N.C.A.A. Cham- pion. John Wardle was a sparkplug and the individ- ual winner in the Mid-American Run and Central Collegiate meets. Scoring for the 19S7 season was as follows: (low score wins) Western 17 — Central Michigan 45 Western IS — Ball State 45 Miami 33— WESTERN 35 — Bowling Green 55 Indiana 29 — WESTERN 31 — Marquette 75 Indiana 27 — WESTERN 28 WESTERN 18 — Marquette 45 MICHIGAN A. A. U. WESTERN 27 — Mich. State 36 — Bowling Green 77 — Eastern Mich. 88 — Central Mich. 97 Notre Dame 42 — WESTERN 44 — Michigan 60 — Bowling Green 90 — Central Mich. 113 — Loyola. 165. MID-AMERICAN RUN —John Wardle, Western, winner WESTERN 31— Bowling Green 61— Miami 67 — Ohio 83 — Kent State 127 — Marshall 172 CENTRAL COLLEGIATE — John Wardle, individual winner Notre Dame 27— WESTERN 30 — others trailed far behind. National Championship — field of more than 60 teams Notre Dame 121, Michigan State 128, Huston 131, Syracuse 140, Kansas 158, WESTERN 169; others trailed behind. 155 Freshman Track Under the guidance of Coach George Dales and Mr. Stevens the Frosh track squad participated in many intercollegiate and intra-squad meets. As is always the case in writing about Spring sports of a year ago the praises of deeds seem so lifeless especially after you have seen the name of many a freshman last year doing so well within the ranks of the varsity this Spring. The freshman team of the Spring of 1957 will be remembered by the coaches not only of Western but of all the schools they competed against for their many fine performances. 156 Left to Right — Coach George Dales, Dave Redding, John Worden, Jerry Ashmore, Ronald Hopkins, John liurk. Not pictured — Ben Waller and Tom Hale. Freshman Cross Country Although small, the Frosh Cross Country team turned in a fine record for the 1958 season. Seven members was all the team consisted of at the end of the year, but all were of such top quality that Western remained at the top of the pile in Cross Country meets. Cross Country means that one must run over a course that is five miles long. To accomplish this is in itself a feat, but to do it in as fast a pace as they set is a tribute to physical endurance. 157 Coach Hap Sorenson, Larry Yoder, Denny Walton, Denny Telder, Cliff Strong. Jeff Wayman, Jack Rafalli. Varsity Tennis Western ' s netters captured the Mid-American conference tournament for the fourth consecutive year with a grand slam performance. A grand slam is the winning of all singles and doubles flights wherein the players play in their flights according to position on their individual teams. Western is the only team in the league to accomplish this feat. Along with the Mid-American title the Western- ites posted a dual season record of 8 wins and 4 losses. Captain Denny Telder of Grand Rapids played number 1 singles and along with Larry Yoder, number 2 singles man, formed the number 1 doubles team. Cliff Strong and Jack Raffalli formed the number 2 doubles squad and played numbers 3 and 4 singles respectively. WESTERN S WESTERN 9 WESTERN 5 WESTERN 9 WESTERN S WESTERN 1 WESTERN 9 WESTERN 1 WESTERN 3 WESTERN WESTERN 7 WESTERN 8 Eastern Illinois 4 David Libscomb Yanderbilt 4 University of South Cincinnati 4 Michigan 8 Purdue Notre Dame 8 Michigan State 6 Iowa 9 Wayne 2 Alumni 5 Savannah) MID-AMERICAN WESTERN 18; Miami 8; Toledo 5; Ohio 3; Bowling Green 3; Marshall 1; Kent State 158 Although Tennis is a Spring sport few students realize that the men on the squad do not wait for the warm weather to set in before they start prac- ticing. All winter and fall the men are practicing indoors. It is not the best way to play Tennis, but it does help to keep the men in condition and it enables freshman and sophomore squad members to pick up some pointers from the more experienced junior and graduating players. Pictured below are members of this year ' s varsity squad. On the extreme right in row one is John Cook, number one this year; on the extreme right in row two is Larry Yoder, number two tbis year. Both men form the number one doubles team. 1 ?0 Left to right, front row — Wright, Clark, Rolil , Green, Beckner. Second row — Limleman, Haas, Demarest, ining. Third row — Forrester. Shaw, Cousins, Wietz. Freshman Wrestling The Frosh squad this year did not compete in any inter-collegiate matches, but did give satisfac- tory exhibitions in the intra-squad performances. These men, under the guiding hand of Coach Roy Weitz, developed in practice the ART of wrestling. College wrestling is not like the variety one sees on T.V., but a sport wherein coordinating and physical fitness is stressed. It is not easy to be a wrestler for there are many holds one must learn to use effec- tively and also one must develop the art of break- ing a hold applied by an opponent. This year ' s freshman squad consisted of: Ted Beckner, Phil Clark, Dick Cook, Jim Cousins, Dave Demorest, Dick Green, Arthur Haas, Gerald Hepler, Bill Show, Ken Sullivan, Tom Tedus, Paul Toth, Errol Vining and Larry Wright. 160 Ron 1 -Alliums. Yoshida, Rzeazut, Herreman, McAdams Row 2 — Dempsey, Olmster, Downey. Karpinski, Hurley. Row 3 — ree. Keelan. Nixon. Coach Roy eitz. Nakakora. Varsity Wrestling Formulated this year, the varsity wrestling team is under the coaching and guidance of Coach Roy VVeitz. They participated in six matches with var- ious Mid-Western schools and ended up with an overall record of 1-1-4. The win was against Wayne University, the tie against Chicago and the loses against Western Ontario, Wabash, Bowling Green and Notre Dame. The consistent winners on the squad were Bill Karpinski from Dowagiac competing in the 165 lb. class and Dick Olmstead of Kalamazoo, in the 175 lb. division. The rest of the squad consisted of Ken Yoshida, 123; Roger Altimus, 130; Frank Rzeszut, 135; Gene Downie, 145; Doug Wree and Pat Dempsey, 155; and Dennis Kelan, heavyweight. 161 Varsity Golf Under Coach Roy Weitz, the Western Golfers turned in an impressive 8-4-2 record and finished fourth in the Mid-American conference meet held at Kent, Ohio. The overall team average for the dual season was a 77.5. Tom Arch was the team leader with an average per round score of 75. Tom was follow- ed by Dave St. Alban, 77; Ray Bovee, 77.2; Chet Faram, 78; and McPherson, Coyne and Forester each with 79. WESTERN 21 WESTERN 5y 2 WESTERN 18 _. WESTERN 13 Yalpariaso Wayne 12 2 Detroit Syi Miami 7 j WESTERN 14 WESTERN 10 ' . WESTERN 6 WESTERN 8 WESTERN 6 WESTERN 15 WESTERN 21 WESTERN 14 WESTERN 11 WESTERN 5 Miami 7 Butler l0 l 2 Butler 9 Indiana State Wayne 6 Chicago 3 Bowling Green Detroit 13 Kent State 13 Marshall 15 MID-AMERICAN TOURNAMENT Ohio 612; Marshall 613; Bowling Green 635; WESTERN 638; Kent State 639; Miami 645; Toledo 685. Coach Roy Weitz, Tlex Forester, Dave St. Alban, Ray Bovee, Tom Arch, Jim Coyne and Chet Faram. 162 ■ Front lioiv — Dave Franklin, John Wettlaufer, Hob Goldsmith. Back Row — Coach Roy Weitz, Jack Jaqua, Ray Puffpaff. Freshman Golf The limited schedule of the Freshman Golf Team was due to many cancellations of meets because of weather conditions. The three meets the frosh did participate in, two against Tri-State and one against Aquinas of Grand Rapids, they won. Numeral winners for the 1957 freshman golf squad were: Ray Puffpaff, Bob Goldsmith, Jack Jaqua, Dave Franklin, Hugh Connors and Jack Wettlauffer. The team is coached by Mr. Roy Weitz. RECORD WESTERN FROSH 21 Tri-State 6 WESTERN FROSH 13 Tri-State 5 WESTERN FROSH 20y 2 Aquinas 6 l i 163 Varsity Swimming Western ' s swimming team is only as old as its new swimming pool and although there haven ' t been any outstanding stars on the squad there are some worthy of note. Coach Ed Gabel ' s squad participated in seven meets this year plus the Mid American conference meet. The latter meet was held at Western and saw the Bronco swimmers finish in fourth place. Jerry Beckner was the team ' s leading scorer compiling many points with his artistry from the diving board. Jerry placed in every meet he participated in and ranked third in the conference meet. Al- though he dived from both the high and low board, Beckner ' s art shows up greater on the high board. Wynn Berry placed fourth in the conference in the 50 and 100 yard free style attempts. Don Baker, another senior from Bay City was the team ' s sec- ond leading scorer in spite of the fact that he was hampered in the early part of the year by illness. Tom Wood, co-captain, along with Jerry Beckner, aided the team in the short distances and the fine showing he made as anchor man on the relay squad. Bill Powell, back stroke man, and Charles Lynch, free style, were elected at the close of the season to be co-captains for next year ' s squad. Co-captain Jerry Beckner executes a perfect jack knife from the high hoard. 164 Front Ron — Charles Lynch, Bill Powell, Jerry Beekner, Tom Wood, Herli Anderson. Back Rote — Coach Ed Cabel, Dennis Carrol, Richard Jeris, Robert Neill, Don Baker, Jerry Misner, Robert Cose. ot pictured — ynn Berry, 1«57 SWIMMING RESULTS WESTERN 33 Albion 53 WESTERN 53 Rowling Green WESTERN 59 Kent State 27 WESTERN 28 Ohio L T niversity WESTERN 43 Ball State 43 WESTERN 31 Illinois 55 WESTERN 21 Miami 65 58 MID-AMERICAN SWIM RELAYS Bowling Green 67; Ohio 53; Miami 45; WESTERN 27; Kent State 11. MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE MEET STANDINGS Bowling Green Ohio Miami WESTERN Kent State 165 Freshmen Swimming The Fresmen Swimming Team coached by Ed Gabel had a brilliant showing in the five meets they participated in this year. The team shows promise in strengthening the varsity squad with such men as Tom Miesel, who broke the pool record in the Breast Stroke, Meade Gougeon, SO and 100 sprints, .Tjom Patterson, distance man, Max Crook, diver, and -two .local men, George Nancarrow and Bill Cole. 1957 RESULTS WESTERN FROSH 77 Grand Rapids JC 11 WESTERN FROSH 45 Kent State 13 WESTERN FROSH 28 Bowling Green 32 WESTERN FROSH 31 Miami 27 MID-AMERICAN RELAYS WESTERN FROSH 24, Bowling Green Frosh 18 Miami Frosh 15, Ohio Frosh 12, Kent Frosh 6. Front Row — Tom Ketzler, Meade Gougeon, Bruce MacLean, Max Crook, John Dubyak, Jerry Dennis, Tom Royce. Back Row — John Williams, Tom Meisel, Tom Patterson, George Nan- carrol, Jerry Yokom, Gary Wright, Bill Cole. John Radak, James Ketzler, Manager John. 166 Basketball The Western basketball season was not a happy one for Coach Joe Hoy. Hampered by a lack of depth and height that is needed in Mid Amercan and all college ball, the hoopsters turned in a 5-19 record. There were some individual standouts for the club, but the lack of depth was disastrous to the club playing its first year in the new fieldhouse. Denny Tepe, the little guard from Indiana, al- though only 5-10 gave the crowds something to cheer about when he pushed in his accurate long one handers or displayed a bit of fancy ball hand- ling. Easy Edgar Blair, in his junior year at West- ern, tried to keep the Broncos on top with rebounds, hook shots and his out court shooting, but even Ed ' s 6-6 was not big enough to match most of his opposing centers. Captain Bill Waun was slow in starting but helped the Broncos near the end of the season. Some other good performances were turned in by Herb Wood, Charlie Mitchell, Lyle McAuley, Paul Hendricks and Keb Roselli. 167 Front Ron- Dave Kollat, Charles Mitchell, Edgar Blair, Bill Waun, Paul Hendricks, Lyle McAuley, Dennis Tepe. Back linu — Coach Joe Hoy, Tom Conway, Ken Roseilli, Herb Wood, manager, trainer Jack Jones. SCORES WESTERN 78 Northwestern 97 WESTERN 81 So. Dakota St. 68 WESTERN 74 Central Michigan 60 WESTERN 68 Valparaiso 95 WESTERN 71 Western Ontario 56 WESTERN 62 Toledo 66 WESTERN 80 Marshall 93 WESTERN 73 Fresno State 80 WESTERN 68 Marshall 86 WESTERN 74 Bowling Green 104 WESTERN 68 Miami 95 WESTERN 61 Valparaiso 59 WESTERN 66 Ohio 76 WESTERN 58 Loyola 86 WESTERN 72 Centenary 77 WESTERN 75 Miami 95 WESTERN 79 Kent State 78 WESTERN 87 Ohio 1 1 6 WESTERN 61 Loyola 68 WESTERN 71 Kent State 78 WESTERN 87 Toledo 102 WESTERN 68 Marquette 96 WESTERN 58 Bowling Green 75 WESTERN 71 Indiana State 83 7th Place Mid American 168 Charlie Mitchell Herh Wood Lvle McAule ' Ken Roselli Ed Blair Easy Fd Hlair lets loose with a right hum! hook that gets hy a Fresno defender and tallies two for Western. Capt. Bill Waun Paul Fredericks MrAulely, Waun, Fredericks. Blair, Koselli and Tepe Dave Kollal and Dennis Tepe 169 Tepe drives and hands the ball to the basket as a waiter would serve you tea. The start of a new season in a new fieldhouse. Cap- acity crowd watches as the first jump is made to start the season. 170 r Kf m ' i ' tea Ron 1 — Scott, Dries, Holmes (rapt. I. Grimes. Sterk, Busch. Stavreti. Key. Ron 2 — Krirler (mgr.l, Meacliam, Van Ort, Lemmer, Jacobson, Chumas, Evans. Roiv 3 — Coach Tom Slaughter, Kabica (mgr. I, Bauer, Neuinan. Kakauski, Coe, asst. coach. Freshman Basketball A tall freshman team with plenty of strength on the bench as well as on the court thrilled the early arrivers at the field house with some enjoyable ex- periences. Playing a total of 16 games the frosh, under Coach Tom Slaughter, put together an im- pressive 15-1 record. The team showed many ex- cellent players and a promising crop of tall men that the varsity was sorely in need of this year. The varsity will benefit greatly in the 1958-59 season from the recruits off the freshmen bench. SCORES Frosh 73 72 Alumni Frosh 68 59 Calvin J. Y. Frosh 74 57 Grace College Frosh 45 38 Valparaiso Frosh 80 54 Sel fridge Field Frosh 94 75 Toledo Frosh Frosh 68 74 Detroit Frosh Frosh 68 47 Valparaiso Frosh Frosh 85 42 Selfridge Field Frosh 78 74 Kalamazoo Teamsters Frosh 81 62 Michigan Tech (Soo Branch) Frosh 86 85 Toledo Frosh Frosh 81 77 Elkhart All Stars Frosh 92 fi7 Calvin J. V. Frosh 80 67 Detroit Frosh Frosh 76 62 Grace College 171 Row Manager, Joe Griggs, Ted Minkowski, Feltcher Lewis, Lovell Coleman, Dirk Olmsted, Bob Mason, Bill Hestwood, Bob Ceiger, Jay Roundhouse, Ted Nixon, Jack Kniger, Jesse Madden, Phil Barber I manager. Row 2 — Jark Jones, trainer; Dirk Jerie, Roger Avers, Jim Kolk, Dutch Zeinstra, ken Kelly, Don Gill, Clarence Cheatham, Paul Scatter, Jim Eger, Hill Watkinson, Bill Karpinski, Fred Courville. Row 3 — Merle Schlosser, head coacli; Dirk Raklovits, asst. coach; Myron Purigraski, Dale Dittmer, Lou Seeory, Charley Palazzola, Paul Arvia, Ron Lodzinski, Roger Chiverini, asst. roach; Bill Rowekamp, asst. coach. IflVHIJfVJV « - Urm firm rdc- fA-r r A n  k nz Football The Western Bronco kicked up its heels and turned in an impressive 4-4-1 record for its new head coach, Merle Schlosser. Schlosser was aided by Bill Rowekamp, Dick Racklovits, and Roger Chiaverini and a host of Sophomores. The first game of the year set the pace for the inspired Broncos when they defeated Central Mich- igan by a score of .53-0. They lost the next two to Miami and Marshall, but the Marshall game was not without thrills. Lovell Coleman, fleet Soph- omore halfback from Hamtramck, took a kickoff three yards behind the goal line and scurried the length of the field to paydirt. The run set the record for the longest at Waldo Stadium. Bowling Green was the next on the schedule and the bat- tling Broncs won a moral victory by gaining a 14-14 tie. Youngstown University, substituting for a flu ridden Washington squad, suffered a 25-14 setback before the Homecoming crown. After losing to Toledo and Ohio U., the Broncs defeated West- ern Reserve and finished the season by topping Kent State before a large Dad ' s Dav audience. WESTERN, versus Notre Dame about 1928. 173 Here come the Broncos. Spearheading many of Western ' s drives were quarterbacks Don Gill and Jim Kolk. Captain Bob Mason suffering from injuries was out most of the season. Kolk, a sophomore from Cedar Springs, showed some outstanding ability as field captain. Lovell Coleman and Jesse Madden kept the Broncos moving with some fine running. On the receiving end of passes were Joe Griggs, voted outstanding player, Bob Geiger and two promising sophomores. Jay Roundhouse and Bob Blackwell. Some of the other outstanding sophomores were : Fletcher Lewis, Bill Pappas and Ted Binkowski. Sometimes the best laid blocks are to no avail tripped up by Mother Nature. 174 Lovell Coleman seems to be in distress. Quarterback Don Gill gets off a short pass against Miami. 175 Miami ' s try for the extra point is in the air. Western ' s forward wall stops a charge, Another good defensive play by the line. 176 y— Le Ballet de gridiron. Jesse Madden falls backward from his spin. 177 Tripped up short of a first down by Western ' s line. WESTERN 33- WESTERN WESTERN 7 - WESTERN 14- WESTERN 25 WESTERN 16- WESTERN 7 WESTERN 20- WESTERN 28- Central Michigan Miami 20 Marshall 12 Bowling Green 14 Youngston 14 Toledo 27 Ohio U 20 Western Reserve Kent State 20 178 The real action of the same is on the front line. Madden scoots around the end to pet e stern out of trouble. 179 Jesse Madden is stopped by a shoestring tackle. 180 Freshmen Football A huge squad of eager freshmen tried out for the freshman team this year and Coach Tom Slaughter was again given the task of converting them from High School players to ones ready for the rugged college game. Many of the players showed great promise and will be ready to get into action on the varsity club in the 1958 season. Out of the four games they played the frosh turned in three victories and one defeat. The defeat to the always powerful Bowling Green freshmen. SCORES WESTERN FRESHMEN 16 Varsity Reserves 13 WESTERN FRESHMEN 19 Toledo Freshmen b WESTERN FRESHMEN 20 Central Michigan J. V. WESTERN FRESHMEN 13 Bowling Green lb 1 181 Homecoming Miss Nancy Reed, 1957 Homecoming Queen, sponsored by Ellsworth Hall. 182 Western ' s Marching 100 lead the Homecoming parade. Director Mr. Leonard Meretta, Drum Major, Dick Swinsick. One of the many new Edsel. ely Queens rides along The Queen and her court — Misses Connie Holmes, Bea Gilbert, Queen Nancy Reed, Connie Chase and Mary Brockmeier. 183 French Club Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s tribute to the Motor Citv Some of the many house displays exhibited. Here are the creations of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Siedschlag Hall. Ernest Burnham Hall, Delta Chi, Sigma Theta Epsilon and Davis Hall. Henry Hall ' s house decoration depicts the Bronco getting rid of the flu bug. This original creation won second prize in the hou e display event. 184 Sigma kappa ' s, Mackinac Island Theta Zi, Cedar Rapids, the Red Flannel City Delta Chi, Mackinac Bridge Western Wives ride to go Duck Hunting Alpha caught a Chi Omega real whopper Two girls deride to show that Michigan is the Motor State shing is good in Michigan A great state with three great Universities The varied resort aetivities of Michigan are shown on this float 185 Phi Mu Alpha ' s Winter Playground, voted the grand prize float of the year. Ellsworth Hall took a third place with their Michigan on parade display. 186 Delta Sigma Phi ' s two cars showing the progress of the auto industry took first prize in the Fraternity float division. During the halftime ceremonies. Western ' s band form the Mack- inac Bridge. t ' 187 Gene Knipa and his combo enter- tained at the jazz concert on hoe- down day. Some of the crowd that attended the jazz concert 188 „ • f ■. .   UM J - iJ - L±J - a NE EtiX t t JJ ■•■ ■ ' ii ■ ■ { ' ■ jSBE c-,. J,,, S -■•- . ■■ i -. ,V. . o j « l eg ;■■■-■■ Western ' s Band forms a car as Dick Swinsick and Sonie Ropers perform. The Queen and her attendants at the game - Bea Gilbert, Connie Holmes, Nancy Reed. Mary Brockmeier, and Connie Chase. Prize winning house display is exhibited in front of Walwood Mall. 189 Queen Nancy dances at the Homecoming dance. Homecoming Bonfire — a hip event in the pep) rally sponsored by A M2. Prize Winning Float — Sigma Alpha Tail ' s Missile. A good time was to he found at the sock hop held on Hoedown Dav. fc- l 1 190 Cotillion After a year of studying and attending classes and going to the usual dances and parties, there comes the long-awaited Cotillion, social climax of every year at Western .Michigan University. For Cotillion — and for Cotillion alone — tradi- tion remains tradition and the dance is kept strictly formal. Last year, the theme for Cotillion was Midnight Magic and the band, Les Elgart ' s. As usual, it was sponsored by the Men ' s Union and was held in the M en ' s Gym. Cotillion King was Bill Hestwood, a junior nom- inated by Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. This year. Cotillion was again much anticipated and, although Western may expand and progress for years, tradition stands still for Cotillion. 191 Row 1 — Joaiin Stollsteimer, Marty Nelson, Ann Carroll. Ruth Schaaf, Harvey Zoller. Nellie Lou Simmons, Tom Kidder, Dr. Leo Vanderbeek, Suzy Pitch, Mary Sue Grigg, Judy DeVlieger. Hon 2 — Don Starkey, Bill Shauman, Jack Kenny. Boli Phillip, Marv Shaffer. Ron Rexrode, Phil talker. Dale Reed. Bill Bolm. Dick Spayde, Ron Duemler. Jack VanSchelven. Greek Week The week planned and looked forward to by every Greek on Western Michigan University ' s campus. This is the time when Greeks from each fratern- ity and sorority work together in fun and competi- tion. The members of the committee are represent- ing their respective sororities and fraternities in planning a week of work and play. Picnics, Projects, Track Meets, and Dances bring the Greeks together in a whirl of festivities. High- lighting the Week of May 3 through May 1 1 will be the Greek Ball to be held in the Student Center Ballroom. To reign over the week ' s festivities, a Greek God and Goddess are chosen. This honor will be be- stowed on two deserving Greeks, who will be crowned at the Toga Twirl. 192 if 1 1 •• aw Student art objects displayed during Festival of Arts Week. Festival of Arts The annual Festival of Arts was held on Western ' s campus from March 16 through April 3. Art, literature, music and drama combine to make this yearly event a memorable one. On the opening day, the student art exhibition started in the McCracken hall galleries. This was under the supervision of Tim Lewis. ' ' Street Scene was presented by the Western J ' layers March 2r through 29, under the direction of Dr. Zack York. The international, award-winning Japanese film, Jigokumon (Gate of Hell) was shown Sunday, March 30. The movie is called one of the finest Japanese color films ever released. Under the direction of Julius Stulberg and Mrs. Dorothea Sage Snyder, the Will ' choral and or- chestral groups presented The Disguised God. This is a lyric suite by Lars-Erik Larsson, with words by Hjalmar Gullberg. Ethel Green and Thomas Hardy gave soprano and baritone solos, while Zack York contributed spoken verse. The Relevance of Ancient Books was the topic of a lecture given by Dr. Moses Hadas, a professor of Greek at Columbia University. He is also an author, editor and translator of classical literature. John Kemper designed the Festival of Arts pro- gram cover. General chairman of this year ' s Festival was Clayton Holaday. Three students discuss some of the paintings displayed in McCracken Hall. 193 Assembly Program Assemblies this year brought a wealth of talent to the Western Michigan University campus. Feat- ured attractions ranged from ballet to hypnotism. In October, the University Programs Committee presented Melissa Hayden and Michael Maule in a dance recital. Appearing with them was the Uni- versity Symphony orchestra. Included in the pro- gram were the Pas de Deux from ' ' Swan Lake, two solos from Stravinsky ' s Firebird Suite and the Pas de Deux from Tschaikowsky ' s Nutcracker Suite. Highlighting Education Week on Western ' s cam- pus was the lecture given in November by Dr. Ben- jamin Fine, education editor of the New York Times. He discussed how an educated people move freedom forward. Dr. Fine received his Ph.D. from Columbia University and his Ed.D. from Bryan College. Christmas time brought with it a moving pre- sentation of Handel ' s Messiah, by the Music De- partment. A total of 262 students and faculty mem- bers joined forces to produce this work. Mr. Robert Schieber directed the 37-piece orchestra. Dr. Elwyn Carter directed the choir. Soloists were: Miss Ethel Green, soprano; Mrs. Mercella Faustman, alto; Mr. Sam Adams, tenor; and Thomas Hardy, baritone. In January, students and faculty had the oppor- tunity to see Shakespeare produced. The Canadian Players presented Othello to an appreciative aud- ience. They are recognized as the best troupe of actors on the North American continent. Directed by Douglas Campbell, the play had as its stars Tony van Bridge, as Othello; Dawn Greenhalgh, as Desdemona; and Max Helpmann, as Iago. Dr. Benjamin Fine as he appeared during Education Week. m Atomic Energy in the Fields of Agriculture, Medicine and Industry was the topic of a discus- sion in February. Dr. George Bradley, of the nuc- lear physics laboratory at Western, introduced the speakers. They were: Dr. M. Kukodac, associate professor of horticulture at Michigan State Univer- sity; Dr. Bernard Nebel, chief scientist, Argonne National Laboratories for Biological Medicine in Chicago; Dr. E. W. Phelan, staff assistant to the Director of the Argonne National Laboratories; and Attorney R. J. Cushee. Rudy Mann, a hypnotist, gave a lecture in April. He is noted as the originator of the Hypnotone and master of the subconscious. In April, Dr. Harold Urey, renowned scientist, told his audience that ' ' The standards of elemen- tary and secondary education in the United States have declined during the past SO years and the level of college education has barely been main- tained during the past 40 years. Dr. Urey is a member of the Institute for Nuclear Studies at the University of Chicago. Following a newly-adopted policy, some of these programs have been co-sponsored by various de- partments and organizations. Noteable among these was the Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, which aided on the Atomic Energy Pro- gram. A panel of Atomic Energy experts was brought to our campus by S. A. M. and tbe Student Council. 195 John Miles and Nancy Butlerworth captured the audience of Carousel with sincere acting and tine voices. Part of the cast of Street Scene , the Elmer Rice pro- duction about N. Y. City life. The authentic design of the setting by Faber DeChaine. 196 The Liifle Theater University Players A scene from Tartuffe . Mollier ' s Classical farce. Terry Moore, center foreground, had the empathy of the audience when she portrayed Rose Maur- rant, in Street Scene. The University Players directed by Dr. Zack York, Dr. Wilson and Mr. Fabre DeChaine turned out some outstanding productions this year. Mr. DeChaine set the pace by starting the year with a musical, Carousel . Combining the singing and acting abilities of students, this production will long be remembered by those who saw it. Dr. Wil- son directed the next production, the classical farce Tartuffe. ' ' This was the first effort of Dr. Wilson on this campus and one that set the standards high. The final student production was Street Scene , directed by Dr. Zack York. Attempting a play few amateur groups would try because of the large cast needed (53), Dr. York put on a realistic production that Stanislavski would be proud of. To round out the theater year Dr. Wilson staged a faculty reading of Tiger At the Gates. A nov- elty at Western this production set the precedent for a median that should not be dropped. Miss Ann Shaw climaxed the year with the children ' s theater presentation of The Little Rabbit That Wanted Red Wings. The children ' s theater is a specialty of Miss Shaw and one in which students and children are introduced to the life of the theater. _ V- L ' -jr - ■ LI Jfc f ™j - m I H| A ■£.■ 1 ■ 1 Jjjjl w QQ i ' ■ '  m - M . ■ . a -, § i . . ' ' «•• y ? 197 Brown and Gold Fantasies Using Shakespeare ' s MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING, as a base, John Weber wrote a delight- ful script for the 1958 Brown and Golld Fantasies. SWEET DISILLUSION, a story about a match- making father, his two daughters, their future hus- bands, and a villian ' s attempt to prevent a mar- riage, will be remembered with joy for some time by those who saw it produced. The show flowed smoothly from scene to scene with acting, music, scenery, costumes, and lighting working together to make the show a complelte success. 4 j .. 1 1 « Yl W ■ J f -J Y-,f Row 1 — Kay Cosby, Judith Cottreil, Linda Pearce, Elaine Hemmingway, Julie Kendall, Pat Hewlett, Dorothy Giovannini, Andree Graubner. Roiv 2 — Tom Fulton, Bob Grill, David Baxter, Bobert Warren, Bobert Gray, David Eby, Gordon Van Dusen, Tom Carey, Walter Gilbert. Sitting — Tom Fulton, Bob Grill, John Weber, Naney Watterworth, Priscilla Mason, Grace Kovatch, Faber DeChaine. Standing — Jean Hatman, Walter Gilbert, Wayne Hagadone, Jake Bufli. fifl :% t | § J dTffflftvn ■ The production was handled totally by members of the student body. They were: Grace Kovatch, director; Nancy Watterworth, assistant director; Jake Rufli, designer and technical director; Bob Grill, conductor; Priscilla Mason, choral conduc- tor; Jean Hartman, costume designer; Katy Mac Donald, choreographer; and Wayne Hagadone, business manager. Faculty advisors were: Faber Dechaine, Marcella Faustman, and Tom Fulton. 198 Entire Cast of the 1958 Brown and Gold Fantasies. Allan Green, Natalie Bovee, Jerry Smith, Marilu Spitters. 199 Health Service Health is fundamental to the enjoyment of a student ' s college life and indispensable to his suc- cess as a teacher, or in other professional and bus- iness careers. Health signifies the adjustment to living which comes from mental, emotional and physical well-being. Many ran recall this scene during the flu epidemic. Miss Pond, in charge of Health Service. The purpose of the student health service at Western Michigan University is to help students develop an appreciation of the essentials of health- ful living; to assume the responsibility for intelli- gent self-direction, and a knowledge of when to ask for expert advice. Full time students ( those registered for nine or more hours) are entitled to medical care for minor illnesses and emergencies in the health service clinics and infirmary. The Health Service provides the services of medical and surgical consultants, psy- chiatrists, a dermatologist, and a dentist as well as a full-time staff of registered nurses. These services are free to the students during the scheduled clinics but a nominal charge is made for medications. The main clinic and infirmary are located on the east campus in the Health Service building. The clinic on the west campus is in room 139 of the administration building. Clinic hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 200 University Publications The news of Western is brought into the public eye through the efforts of Mr. Russell Strong. Russell Strong. Publicity Director. Perhaps the busiest man on campus is Russell A. Strong, publicity director for the university. Mr. Strong edits the WMU News Magazine, an alumni publication which is issued four times a year; the supplementary News Letter, which ap- pears eight times a year; the weekly Faculty Foot- notes and Graduate Student. In addition, he has been working on brochures for the various depart- ments. As if that wasn ' t enough for one person, he sends some 25,000 articles on student achievements to their home town newspapers each year. Mr, Strong also is advisor to the Broun and Gold yearbook. Background for this work was attained when he worked at the Kalamazoo Gazette. Mr. Strong took his present position at Western in 1951. 201 Students Activities Committee Mr. Norman Russel, J. Towner Smith, Herb Jones, L. Morris MeClure, Phil Zwergel, Gary Walters, Alice Jaeobson, Diek Forde, Dean Barnum, Ardyce Lyon, Janet Shaw, Mrs. Betty Householder. The Student Activities Committee is made up of student representatives from Student Council, Men ' s Union Board, Associated Women Students, Panhellenic Council, Inter-Fraternity Council and Independents. The faculty members are appointed by the President of the University for a three year period on a rotating basis. Policies for student organizations and functions are formulated by the Student Activities Commit- tee. There are six standing sub-committees that function under this parent committee, they are: The Herald, student newspaper; The Brown and Gold, yearbook; The Homecoming Committee; The Charters and Constitution Committee; the Eligibil- ity Committee and the Sponsors Committee. -202 Western Herald 1 1 i I Alan Conn, Editor Typical front page of the weekly Her ald, source of campus news. jw Carnival Highlights First Weekend Jam Session Today; VeSTMN HttALP Snow Ba Saturday WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN, FEBRUARY 14. I«8 inua Festival of Arts Set Exhibition, Play, ler Programs Planned SUrbt l r wk hj iiii.linl% anil mn ii-n. will br pfi- Urrh If. thnntili pnl 3. liiirins; WrMorcT nmial pMlinl d rt . aminliitR Ut no w - rnl h Or. Clayton A. H U U.t. rhalrman of ttlttrr !. r the fenttnL I ' Xhibii ion. an l a p.-i b Om pjtms Booked lor jb,. W iii -tan ih. Campus Showings With Ihr mcMiraR.-nwBi W WWB M th wrnlhrrman m lw a« r form of m..w dixI fre--Un B CatmA wraUwr. trw Mins L ' nioo T NUmBEP (7 (Wrd Ka roropk-tcd |4ftn fcr- m m, «• [or n. thiri annuaJ Stum „__ fllll 1, opcnint; ItiJ aflcmc-in «rllh a «Dl Won in f hi- Ballroom irf the Student CVnlrr P oyboyj Here for Annuo Do Donee rstrr ' f- tr-- i dnor ■• U AmMi 11m«4 t lhirt too h will I mclrj by miiigi run- piu % v- . . -f  y, ■■. -■ vU) ba ri -i to Uu « ip ibrvr h- fit  a } pr nl  ill t c ' ■ imtnh in- lr ad Tropftr of Every day at the Herald office is a busy one. There are articles to write, articles to type, copy- reading to be done, pages to make up, headlines to write, proofs to be read. There are pictures to be taken and ads to be sold. But — in the midst of all of this — there ' s an at- mosphere that can be found nowhere else on cam- pus. It ' s an atmosphere of forty people working together toward a common goal and there is the pleasure which comes of seeing the product circu- lated on campus every Friday morning. It ' s a big job, but a rewarding one. It ' s a job that never ends, from the moment school begins in September until the last final exam has been taken in June. This year, the staff has been headed by Al Conn, editor; Kay Higbee, news editor; Dan Beckley, sports editor; Phil Adams, feature editor; Karen Gernant, business manager; Nancy McCand- less, circulation manager; and Bob Disbolis, ad- vertising manager. 203 Elaine Rasmussen, Mary Ann Oilman, Nancy Poff, Jim Theisen, Leonard Latham, Jane Olson and Phyllis Mintz — part of the members on the staff Phil Adams, feature editor Kay Higbee, news editor Dan Berkley, sports editor 204 Karen Gernant. business manager Talking over some last minute changes are Kay Higbee, Alan Conn and Joyce Lude. 205 Brown and Gold Tim Lewis, Art Editor Advisors Mr. Russell Strong, Mr. John Kemper and Mr. George Kirby. Members of the staff — Pat Culver, Cathy Ely, Linda Henderson, Judy Lofberg and Ann Carroll. 206 Combining the efforts of ten hard working coeds. four perplexed photographers, one excellent art editor, a business manager who can ring money from a stone and an editor who doesn ' t care about vacations and you come out with a yearbook. This year ' s book was fortunate to have a little money left over from last year so with a little juggling of the finances we were able to put color into our homecoming section. Of course, we are now in the red, but as the sign in the business manager ' s office says, We are not a profit making organization ... Jeremiah Halbert, Editor Karen Gernant, Assistant Editor Robert Pabreza, Business Manager - — . P A ' ™. ! 1 Br4r x fe v !§l V ■ 40$. lr.- . r Isfe J H I SeaS85rr 8MB • M rs i-p • 1 4K! E 3| _. JJ l ' - ' ■ Photographers Sam Huston. Larry Frye, Don Watkins and Jim Zemba. Part of the staff passing the time cutting pictures — Barbara Woodford, Sally Shantz, Dolores Sanger and Carole Reimann. 208 TY HOUSE — For many years this house has been the home of the Brown and Gold and the Western Herald — next year the publications move to their new offices in the Union Building. 209 Waldo Library to be opened in Fall of 1958 — 1115,000 volumes strong and a great stride toward the advancement of learning — open stacks. 210 University Student Center located across the street from the Administration Building 18 the familiar hangout for students. This building, opened in the fall of 1957 contains a huge ballroom, snark bar, bowling alleys, game room and many individual rooms for meetings. 211 Alumni Services Richard Barron, Assistant Director Alumni Relations. Mr. Richard Barron has the task of uniting the alumni at Western into close knit organizations. Throughout the year Mr. Barron makes trips with- in the state of Michigan and in some of the sur- rounding states in an effort to aid in the formation of alumni groups and making those that are already formed stronger and more united. The need for Alumni Organizations was explained by Mr. Barron in a Western News Magazine this year. The five points he considers should be noted by graduating seniors and undergraduates as well, some day you will be an Alumni of Western Mich- igan University. First, through regular reports from the campus at organization meetings and the publications the alumnus can be kept will informed about trends and events on the campus. Second, the University needs to know how its graduates feel about institution policy and growth. An alumni organization provides the natural and effective channel for the expression of alumni opin- ion. The necessary function of keeping the Univer- sity informed is alumni business. Third, the pressure of numbers seeking admission to higher education is ever increasing. It is impera- tive that our institution continue to up-grade its admission standards. Our alumni are in a position to identify the student of outstanding ability and to advise him of his opportunities at Western. Fourth, the responsibilities of university status do not always carry with them an increase in finan- cial support. Yet, our role as a multi-purpose in- stitution cannot be ignored. To attract and keep the brilliant student or the outstanding youth of athletic or musical talent, we must have a greatly expanded program of scholarship aid. In this case, local alumni organizations could assume responsi- bility for increasing the scholarship and research funds available. It is not our intent to coerce or plead with alumni for a hand-out. We respect the intelligence of our alumni too much to attempt such tactics. Fifth, we must have a means of sustaining the wonderful loyalty which burns with varying de- grees of intensity in the heart of every graduate and friend of W T estern. Through pleasant and reg- ular social fellowship among alumni and contact with the campus this spark of loyalty can be re- kindled and maintained. Well planned programs of local alumni organizations are needed to provide a means for fellowship among Westernites. There is a place and a job for everyone. To do the ground work in preparing for organization out- standing local leaders are needed. To carry the program forward imaginative members are needed. To reach the high goal of a responsible role in the support, interpretation, and improvement of higher education at Western Michigan University organ- ized alumni participation is needed. 212 M President Secretary Treasurer Vice President Spencer Smith Janet J. Lamdin Janet Clapp Larry L. Harding Oshkosh, Wisconsin Detroit Benton Harbor Kalamazoo B.S. B.S. B.S. B.B.A. Men ' s Student Court; 2K 2K 24 E; Student Court; R.H.A. : vice-president. Gamma Delta, president Ellsworth Hall; vice-president, Hesperus Myrna Abrams Paul Adkins Nancy Alkema Marlene Ames Judith Anderson Karen Jo Anderson Grand Rapids Battle Creek Ludington Hudson Grand Rapids Pontiac B.A. A.B. B.A. Social Work B.B.A. B.A. B.S. A2 t Kappa Phi: Social Work Club; Student Council; Herald; A.W.S.; A.C.E. A.C.E.; Modern Dance Robert Anderson Richard Armhrust Tliana (Thiehnanl Betty Ash Norman Ast Edward Averill Bad Axe Birmingham Armstrong Camden Sf. Joseph B.A. B.A. B.B.A. Whitehall TJ C ZSl ' Z; Gamma Delta; A.C.E. : University Band; University Orchestra; Kanley Cliapel Organist B.A. President, Draper Hall; Judicial Board; A.W.S.; House Council; Kappa Phi ; Ecos Espanoles; Wesley; Senior Sister B.S. 214 Carol Axford Highland Park B.S. AZ; A.W.S.; Y.P. Homi Economics Club Daniel E. Baker Rockford B.B.A. John Ayoub Grand Rapids B.A. AX Marcia Ballagh Rochester B.A. y x ' Janyce Babeoek h dlamazoo B.A. Music Sigma Alpha Iota: Women ' s Glee Club; University Choir: Madrigal Singers Arden Bancroft Lansing B.B.S. AZ : Basketball Hanne Bach Ludington B.A., Sec. Ed. Le Cercle Francais; Der Deutsche Verein Mary Kathrvn Barden Battle Creek B.S. Kappa Phi; Sigma Tan ihi : Wesley Mary Bachman Birmingham B.S. cheerleader; Dorm Council; O.T. Club; Ski Club John Bargo Gobies B.S. Bruce Baker Tecumseh B.S. Georgia Barnes Paw Paw B.S. Players; WIDB; B G Fantasies; Social Work Club; Psychology Club Dick Barnhill Wayne B.B.A. - E, president: Football; I.F.C.; Student Council; Hesperus Dan A. Beeklev La Crosse, Wise. B.B.A. Herald; S.A.M.; Baseball ; Camma Delta Dean Barnnni Battle Creek B.A. Fred Beckman Sf. Joseph B.S. Industrial Arts Assoc. Marilyn Barrett Brooklyn B.A. F.T.A.; Presbyterian Fellowship Hazel Beckwith Shelhyville B.A. V.P., A.W.S.; Arista; Kappa Phi : Student Council: F.T.A. ; A.C.E.I.; Judicial Board: Pres. Spindler H Robin Barton Niles Limited Certificate lountry Life Club Walter Bednarz Inkster B.B.A. Sam Bravido St. Joseph B.S. Industrial Arts Assoc; Football Ronald Beenier Grand Rapids B.A. R.H.A.; F.T.A.; International Students Club; Homecoming Steering Com. 1957 George W. Becker Muskegon B.A., Sec. Ed. Gamma Theta Uusilon Idamae Bekins Holland State Limited Inter Varsity; Country Life Club 215 Jim Bell Clarence Benson Judith Berghuis Bekkele Berhane John R. Berrvman James Creston Muskegon Kalamazoo Detroit Ethiopia Algonac Bertch B.B.A. B.S. B.B.A Certificate B.S Kalamazoo S.A.M. Pi Gamma Mil AZ ; House Council; standards committee Intci-iiational Club Hesperus; W Club; Physical Ed Club: Football: Baseball; Homecoming Com.; 1 lorin i iouucil ; A ' h ; Athletic Board B.B.A. AX Anne Beth Georgann Betlike Sara Beveridge June Biek Joanne Birch Ojars Bite Newaygo Ludington Kalamazoo Doitagiac Rattle Creek Kalamazoo (Jen. Degree B.S. B.A. B.A. B.S. B.S. AOH Art Club; Psychology Club — — — : vice-president Student Council; vice-president Junior Class Newman Club; A.C.E.I.; Dorm Council; A.W.S. Cabinet; Student Council O.T. Club S.A.M. William Bl u ' kwell Charles Edwin Blair Carolyn Joan Phyllis Boccia Shirley Joyce Jerry R. Bohomis Hazel Park Grand Rapids Blanchard Gross? Pointe Bogart Detroit B.S., Sec. Ed B.S., See. Eil Grand Rapids B.A. Grosse Pointe B.S. Baseball Internationa] Relations Club: F.T.A. B.A. F.T.A.: A.C.E. AZ Secretarial A— f ; Men ' s Union Board; Art Club; Student Council Leo Boike Harold Bollman Clem Bomniarito John Bonnie David Born Robert Born Flint Kalamazoo Albion Rhinelander, H is. Kalamazoo Belleville B.B.A. B.S. B.A. B.A. B.S.; B.B.A. B.S. AK AS ; T ' sai Lun; S.A.M.: I.F.C.; Men ' s Union 216 Alfred H. Bower Russell Boyer Mary Alice Bade Ralph . Brandt Constance Richland Battle Creek (Wand Rapids Battle Creek Bravender B.A. B.S. B.S. B.B.A. Durand arsity Swimming F.T.A. B.S. Pi Omega P Donald R. Brems Mary Anne Brewer Duane Briekner Stanley J. Brig ;s Barbara Bt Grand Haven Flint Okemos Kalamazoo Kalamazoo B.B.A. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. Ai f ; President, Inter- Kappa Phi ; Social S E; Circle K; WMCR; Amateur Debate Fraternity Council; Work Club Simula Tau Chi Radio Club; Alpha Chief Justice, Men ' s I ' hi Omega Student Court; Hesperus Joan M. Bredalil Kalamazoo B.S. A.W.S.; Omega Chi Gamma; Home Economics ■ lnl Otsego B.S. Industrial Arts Assoc. Frances B rower Bay lis Allen Brow n Dale Brown Donna J. Brown Gail Brown Nelson .1. Brown Holland Oak Park Cadillac South Bend, Indiana A alatnazoo Grand Rapids B.A. B.A. B.A. B.S. B.A. li.S. A. C.E.I. ; Geneva Social ork t Hub; A.W.S. Standards A. C.E.I. Church Club andercook Staff Assistant Committee; A. C.E.I. Richard B. Brown Donald Bruggeman Jeanie Brush Pat Buck Patricia Buist Ruby Patricia Battle Creek Cleveland, Ohio Jackson Benton Harbor K alamazoo Bukovac B.B.A. B.A. Limited Secretarial B.A. Paw Bate Student Council; A2 ; ( lountry Life Huh B.S. Frost Track anil a ' oss O.T. Club Country; Varsity Track m 217 Frank J. Bulgarella Paul Carlson Grand Rapids Kalamazoo B.A. B.S. W IDR Station Manager: Newman Club, Boy Everett Carlson Dormitory Officer Battle Creek B.A. Nancy Bullach Young Republican ( hd) Detroit Pi Gamma Mu B.S. AXS2; Arista; Student Council Rep.; Davis House Council William Billiard Maurice Carmodv LaSalle Paw Paiv B.A. B.S. S.A.M. Ann Burger B.A. Barbara J. Carr Grosse Pointe Woods Lakeside Secretarial Secretarial L niversity Singers 9T; Sigma Tau Chi Linda Burr Jean Ann Carr Hillsdale B.A. Marshall 2K; Davis Hall House B.A. Council; R.H.A.; AZ ; Newman Club; A.C.E.I. F.T.A.; A.C.E.I. Patricia J. Butler William H. Grand Rapids Carrington, Jr. B.A. Pan Pan kappa Phi, Dorm B.S. Council; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Delta Pi; A.C.E.. Curt Butters Jo Ann Carroll Bronson B.S. Stephenson B.S. Men ' s (dee Club; Men ' s Newman Club; A.C.E.I. Student Court; Frosh arsity Track manager; Edgar Carter Pres. of Men ' s Physical Three Rivers Education Club B.A. James Lester Buzzell Kalamazoo B.S. Physical Education Club Iris Calvin Marilyn Case Detroit Avon Lake, Ohio B.A. B.A. AXJ2; Recording Sec. of A— A; Dorm Council A.W.S.; A.C.E.I.; Publicity Director of Dolores Chapman Diaper Hall 1? indsor, Ontario, Margie Cantalupo r n • . . Canada B.S. Grosse Pointe B.A. House Council; M.E.A.: A.C.E.I.; Newman Club R.H.A. Representative Philip Carey Kalamazoo B.S. T ' sai Lun; Torch and Blade; Neman Club Donald M. Carlson Menominee General Men ' s Clee Club: Psychology Club: Dorm Council Brenda Christie Kalamazoo B.A. AZ I ' atrick F. Chura Detroit B.S. Baseball; Newman Club; Physical Education Club 218 M3 dik Mary Jo Clark Wendell Lerov Clark Beverly Clegg Olga Collmenter Stanley Connor ( .arol Lou Cook Kalamazoo Hockford Sault Sle. Marie Homer Chicago, 111. Holland B.A. B.B.A. B.S. U.S. B.S. State Limited Newman Club; XT; AT; Vets Club ioLhecon Inter-Varsity Christian KA ; Traek Geneva Club; Student Council Fellowship: F.T.A.; A.C.E.I. Country Life Club Richard Cook Mary Lou Copp Dorothy Correll Kay Jeanne Roger Cosgrove Joyce Cottrill Muskegon Monroe Hartford Cosgrove Saulte Ste Marie Adrian B.S. B.A. B.A. Lansing B.B.A. Secretarial Football B.A. Alpha Beta Alpha: Kappa Phi ; Le Cerrle Franrais Helen Couturier Cynthia Cox David J. Crane Eleanor Crane Jacquelyn Crane Nancv Rae Sparta Sault Ste. Marie Muskegon Heights Middleville Fennrille Crawford B.A. B.A. B.A. B.S. B.M. Port Huron AZ; A.W.S.; Kappa Kappa Delta Pi O.T. Club; Brown and Sigma Alpha Iota: B.A. Delta Pi, president; Gold Fantasies Women ' s Glee Club; F.T.A. ; Wesley Judicial Board Wesley Foundation Foundation Delores Crittenden Marlowe Crockerjr. Richard E. Croteau Robert Crumpton Jane Yvonne Culler Ronald Cutler Galesburg Grand Rapids Fern dale Chicago, III. Kalamazoo Grosse Pointe B.S. B.M. B.S. B.A. B.S. B.B.S. 8T, pres. ; Pi Omega L T niversity Choir; Baseball Track and Cross F.T.A.; Omega Chi t ZE; Men ' s Union Pi: Sigma Tan Chi: Men ' s Glee Club; Country: W Club Gamma; Kappa Phi: Congregational Stu- Phi Mu Alpha, pres.; Wesley Foundation dents; S.A.C. ; Cheer- Madrigal Singers leader; F.T.A. £ k 219 Julie Czuberki Carl Czuchna Carol Dollinger George Howai rd Lana Darling Susan V. Darling Branson Wyandotte Jackson Damminga Grand Rapids Huntington If oods B.A. B.A. AX; I.F.C. B.A. Muskegon B.B.A. B.A. B.S. Inter- Varsity Fellow- ship; Gamma Delta Robert H. Darrow Jerry Davis Pat W. Dawson Nancy Ann 1), i Phyllis (Coriell) Richard K. Day Muskegon Heights Battle Creek Janesrille, Wisconsin Rochester Day Battle Creek B.S. B.A. B.S. Secretarial Battle Creek B.M. Epsilon Pi Tan Baseball ; Gamma Delta; Physical Ed Club; R.H.A.; Dorm Council B.A. AXS2; A.C.E.; Kappa Delta Pi: Lutheran Student Ass ' n Phi Mu Alpha; Band Jazz Concert John Decern ber Leonard Dcdrickson RoseLvnn E. John Patrick Larry deMink Herbert Dennis Mt. Clemens Kingsford DeGroot Delanty Kalamazoo Kingsford B.A. B.S. Epsilon Pi Tail Grand Rapids B.M. Band; University Choir Traverse City B.B.A. TKE B.A. B.B.A. Alpha kappa Psi; Sigma Tau Chi Gerry Dertin ger Gary De Yore Patricia Ann Harry Lewis Dhondt Robert E. Diment Al Dixon Milford Midland Deweese Keicanee, III. Saginaw Bay City B.S. Newman Club; A. (I.E.; Women ' s Glee Club; Orchestra; Dorm House Council B.S. Sigma Alpha Tan ; Delta Sigma Phi; Sky Broncos; Ski Broncos Muskegon B.A. A2SA; Pi Gamma Mu; Spanish Club; Dorm Officer B.B.A. Sigma Tau Chi; I.F.C., pres. ; Greek Week Chairman: AX B.S. Basketball; Baseball; AS B.S. Industrial Arts Assoc, 220 Bill Dok Betty Durliiifi; Grand Rapids Grand Ledge B.B.A B.S. Men ' s Student Court; Gamma Delta Men ' s Union; Debate Lamella L. Durnell James E. Dollahan Muskegon Kalamazoo B.S. B.B.A. A.C.E.I.; House Council. Zimmerman Lola Donlev Kenneth Dyer Charlotte Benton Harbor B.A B.B.A. A.C.E.I.; F.T.A.; Band; Torch and Blade. Wesley Foundation pres.; 20T; I.F.C.; Betty Dooper Dorm Council, Henry Muskegon Roberta Lee Dykema B.A. Muskegon Heights B.S. F.T.A.; Sigma Tau Chi, pres.; Spanish Club Elaine Dowd Nancy Dykstra Fibre B.A. B.A. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Leslie Eaton Louis Dreyfus Battle Creek Kalamazoo B.A. B.S. Band; Choir Robert B. Driscoll Melvyn C. Edgerton Muskegon South Bend, Ind. B.A. B.S. Diane Dryer Basketball Grand Rapids Ruth Edwards B.S. Dearborn B.A. Kappa Delta Pi: F.T.A.; C.C.F. Jacqueline DuBois Jack A. Egberts Buchanan Kalamazoo State Limited B.B.A. Mary Dubyak Fred Elmian Ferndale Beulah B.S. B.A. A3 A; A.C.E.; R.H.A. Ronald Duemler Grand Rapids B.B.A. AT; Dorm Council James Duggan Augusta B.S. S.A.M. Sue Ann Ehrsam Elkhart, Ind. B.A. Art Club Helen Eiseman Chelsea B.A. House Council ; Phi Epsilon 221 Ardelis Dnnsmore Arhur Epstein Alvin A. Erickson Cornelius Eringaard Elaine Evans John Evarts Endrei Madison, Wisconsin Dearborn Grand Rapids J arren Colon Kalamazoo B.A. B.B.A. B.A. B.S. B.S. B.A. ± t ; Student AX; Inter-Fraternity A.C.E. : Inter-Varsity Council, Men ' s Union Council Christian Fellowship Robert Ewert Lenore Falvey Raymond A. Farrow Donald J. Ferguson Wendell Ferguson Nancy Fiegel Kalamazoo Kalamazoo East Hartford, Conn. Lockport, Illinois Charlotte Sturgis B.S. B.A. B.B.A. B.B.A. B.S. B.A. SAM. Vice-President, A A; Vice-President, Pan- Hellenic Council; Vice- President, Elementav club; nxr Alpha Kappa Psi AT; Alpha Phi Omega — K; Campus Christian Fellowship; Explora- tion of Faith Com. Billy J. Fields Fielding F. Finch Ellen Fisher William C. Fitch Donald L. Fitt David A. Jay, Oklahoma St. Johns Rochester Jackson Muskegon Fitzpatrick B.S. B.S. Secretarial Certificate B.S. B.A. Kalamazoo S.A.M. Track; Staff Assistant: Dormitory Secretary B.A. Sharon R. James W. Fonger Frank Fontana Alex Forrester Marie Forsgren William A. Foster Fitzpatrick Lowell Detroit Grosse 1 ' ointe Tustin I icksburg Muskegon B.B.A. General Degree B.B.A. B.S. B.S. B.A. Psychology Club; T ' sai Lun Club; Future Teachers Club; Newman Club Kappa Rho Sigma Newman Club IMf 222 Doris M. Frazier Paul L. Frederick William Frederic k David Freeborn Marvin Freednian Lloyd ( . Freeman Orlando. Florida East LeRin Kalamazoo Sanlt Ste. Marie Grand Rapids Mesick B.A. B.S. B.S. Varsity Debate; Station Manager, WIDB: Oratory B.A. B.B.A. - T; Inter-Fraternity Council; S.A.M. B.S. 2E; Baseball Manager Shirlev Freiberg Joan C. Friedli Kenneth Friend Patricia A. Frve Leonard R. Fuller Jounn K. Kusko Big Rapids Oradell, New Jersey Petoskev Rockford Kalamazoo Stevensville B.A. B.A. B.S. B.A. B.S. B.A. Kappa Phi : Wesley A.C.E.: AX!! Social Work Clnb Art Club Foundation : French ] llll Stuart A. Galka Grand Rapids B.S. Track: W Club: Sigma Alpha Tan: Sky Broncos Nancv Galligan Jackson B.A. A.C.E.: F.T.A. George Gentile Dean A. Gerbel Summit, Illinois St. Joseph B.A. B.A. R.H.A.; Dorm Council; Newman Club Carole Gamble Kalamazoo B.S. AZ; A.C.E. Helen Gernaat Kalamazoo B.S. Colheco- Club; «Xr Jay Ganger Grand Rapids B.B.A. Floyd Glish Bay City B.B.A., B.S. .Alpha Kappa Psi Suzanne Kav Gebby Niles B.M. University Orchestra: omen ' s ( lee I Hub ; Inter-Varsity ( Christian Fellowship Kathleen Golden St. Joseph B.S. Vice-President Draper Hall: -Newman Club; O.T. Club Rober Geiger Flushing B.A. A arsity Football : A arsity Tack; Frosh Track and Football: W Club: t (micron I elta kappa Marshall Goldman Union Pier B.A. AX; S.A.M.; Sigma Alpha Delta mm 223 J. Thomas Goldsberry Sontli Bend, Indiana B.A. Hesperus; Baseliall Jack E. Goodsell Kalamazoo B.S. Engineer, WMCB Bety Goodwin i psilanti B.S. Phi Epsilon George W. Gordon Jeffrey, N. H. B.A. AX; Greek Quarterly Advisor and Business Manager LaVern E. Gorham Battle Creek B.B.A. Patricia H. Gorham Detroit B.S. Canterbury Club; Occupational Therapv Club; Ski Club Jack Graham Grosse Pointe B.S. Vice-President, Industrial Arts Assoc; Treasurer, Camilla Delta; Epsilon Pi Tau ; Gamma Theta I ' psilon; Kappa Delta Pi .lames A. Graham Decatur B.B.A. S.AM. Sherwin O. Grassl Falls Church, la. B.A. Sigma Alpha Tau Jerald D. Graves Bedford B.A. Marilyn Gray Coldwater B.A. Players; Glee Club Joyce Ann Green Coldwater Slate Limited Certificate ( lountry Life Club Mary Ann Green Niles B.A. A.C.E.; F.T.A. Bert Gregory Cadillac Campus Young Democrats; Univesity Glee Club Lawrence N. Gregory Battle Creek B.B.A. John L. Grettum Hichland B.S. Jane L. Grihhle Ironwood B.A. kappa Delta Pi: F.T.A. ; A.C.E. Lenore D. Griffin Kalamazoo B.S. Phi Epsilon; iixr- Ba Robert Grill Allen B.M. Musical Director, B C Fantasies; Band; Choir; Treasurer, Phi Alpha Sinfonia Del Grissen Holland B.A. Tennis Mary Ellen Grondziel If yandotte B.S. Corresponding Secretary. Newman Club Douglas Gross Newaygo B.B.S. James A. Gnehl Battle Creek B.B.A. Anne M. Gnrr Covert B.S. A.W.S.; Home Economics Club 224 Jeremiah E. Halbert Judy Harris Staten Island, N. V. Kalamazoo B.S. B.S. Editor, Brown and Gold; Student Council; ASA Editor, Creek Week Epic; Herald; Players; Debate Robert C. Harris Team; Student Court; Hockford Hesperus; AT B.A. William R. Hall Pate Paw B.S. Gamma Theta Upsilon President Vyda M. Harris ( arol Hamilton Grosse Pointe Woods Niles B.A. Secretarial Certificate William C. Harter John L. Hamilton Kalamazoo Buchanan B.A. B.B.A. Dtiane L. Haner Kalamazoo B.B.A. Sylvajean Hauch St. Joseph B.S. Joann Hanna Theater; Psychology Grand Rapids B.A. Club: Dorm Officer; A.W.S. Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Nancy Hay Gamma Mu: Newman Club; A.C.E.: House Birmingham B.S. ' louncil Gamma Delta: Anil Jean Hansen Mary Jane Haynes Muskegon Benton Harbor B.A. Corresponding Secretary. Secretarial Certificate AZ; A.C.E.; Davis House illiam 0. Havnes Council Kalamazoo Ray D. Harbour Kalamazoo B.S. Sigma Tau Chi; F.T.A. B.S. Baseball; Intramural Basketball: Ts ' ai Lun Donald Harhron James D. Hedberfj Hamilton. Ohio Grand Bapids B.S. B.S. Ts ' ai Lun Baseball; TKE Richard Haijie Robert G. Hefjedns Kalamazoo Situth Bend. Indiana B.B.A. Sigma Tau Chi B.A. David A. Harrington Donald Heidt Orchard Lake South Lyon B.A. B.S. Gamma Delta; Industrial Madonna Harrington Arts Association; Circle Chicago, Illinois k Club B.A. R.H.A.; Vice-President, ater Sprites; Dorm t louncil Richard Heiser Kalamazoo B.S. Intercollegiate Debate Sigma Alpha Tau; Ta Kappa Alpha; UDR 225 Janice Helzer Judy Henderson Kay Henderson Maybee Kalamazoo Albion Secretarial Certificate B.A. B.A. Sigma Tau Chi: AXJ2; French Club; AXS2 University Singers; Newman Club A.W.S. Donald Hermanson illiam Hestwood Danielle Hibbitts Muskegon Detroit Byron Center B.B.A. B.A. Stale Limited S.A.M. Football; Ai: ; Inter- Certificate Fraternity Council; Inter-Varsity Christian Student Council Fellowship Carol Hendricks Chicago, Illinois B.S. Phi Epsilon; Gamma Delta Sandra Hicks Kalamazoo B.A. Nancy Hepler Quincy Secretarial Certificate (diaries Robert Herman Kalamazoo Inter-Varsity Christian General Decree Fellowship Kathrvn Hildebrand East Lansing B.B.A. -K; Water Sprites Richard E. Hill Colon B.S. Rand; Pre-Med Club Pi Gamma Mu Sue Ellen Himes Victor E. H like] Donna Mae Hinklev Jerry Dale Hoa g Neil K. Hoag Veda Jo Hodge Kalamazoo Waterveliet Muskegon Grand Rapids South Haven South Haven B.B.A. B.B.A. B.A. B.A. B.S. Secretarial Certificate s xr Alpha Kappa Psi Inter- arsity inristian Fellowship; Home Economics Club; 6T Epsilon Pi Tan : Industrial Arts Association Burton C. Hodges Allen Hof John Hoffman Nancy (Hare Sherrie Hoffman J. Arden Holiday Battle Creek Ludington A lie gun Hoffman Wilmette Harbor Springs B.S. B.A. B.A. Detroit B.A. B.B.A. Frosh Baskethall and ice-President Pi 3H; Men ' s Union Secretarial Certificate President, 3; Inter- Track Gamma Mu Fraternity Council; S.A.C. 226 Ronald Holland Ionia B.S. Assistant Athletic Trainer; H£; Frosh Baseball: Staff Assistant •Shirley J. Holsinger White Pigeon State Limited Certificate Thomas Horn Pan; Paiv B.S. Basketball: History Club Norman D. Husking Detroit B.B.A. Vice-President. Alpha Kappa Psi; S.A.M. Karen House Grand Rapid s B.A. F.T.A.; Gamma Delta; A.C.E. Jacqueline Ann Howard Battle Creek 2-Year Home-making Home l.i mirs: A.W.S. Sandra Howard Bear Lake Thomas F. Howard Alio Robert F. Howe Kalamazoo Fred E. Hoyt Kalamazoo Norman Hradek Cleveland, Ohio Valerie Hudson Coloma B.S. nxr ; A.C.E. B.A. B.B.A. S.A.M. B.A. B.B.A. Baseball: W Club B.A. Draper House louncil : F.T.A. David Lee Hullman James R. Hi ggett Judith N. Huggett Mary Hull Robert R. David H. Hurley Orchard Lake Marshall Marshall St. Johns Humphrey Battle Creek B.A. B.B.A. B.A. B.S. Bay City B.B.A. ire-President, Art Kappa Delia Pi ( Occupational Therapy B.B.A. Club; F.T.A. ; A.C.E. Club: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Jane Hyde Raymond (.. Gerald Unman Charles W. Jackson Shirley M. Jardine Malcolm Jersey Midland Ingram Galesburg Chicago. Illinois Richmond Battle Creek Secretarial Certificate Forrest C B.A. ity, irkansas B.S. B.B.A. Treasurer, AX; Student Council Elections Board; Intramural Sports; Men ' s Glee Club General Degree L.S.A.: YWCA: Pre- Med Club: A.W.S.; Judicial Board: Dorm President: Staff Assistant B.B.A. $ +-mU  • Ait - 227 Alice A. Johnson ( lilTonl Johnson Evelyn Johnson J. Sue Johnson William W. Johnson Jane L. Johns! Downers ' Grote, Muskegon South Haven Paw Paw Daggett Kalamazoo Illinois B.B.A. B.A. Retail Certificate U.S. B.A. General Degree Aon Sigma Tan Chi HT; Student Council: Junior Class; Home Economics Club; A. (I.E.; Modern Dance Hub; Daisy Chain Kappa Phi Lena M. Johnston Paula R. Johnston Joseph D. Jones Phvllis Jorgensen Louis Jorissen Larry S. Judd Harbor Springs Escanaba Chicago, Illinois Sh eridan Muskegon Battle Creek B.A. B.A. B.B.A. B.A. B.S. B.S. 2 I E; S.A.M.; Men ' s F.T.A.; A.C.E. President, F.T.A.; A.C. Union E.I. ; Gamma Tht Upsilon; Newman •la Club Ronald Kammerer Jane J. Kanellos Frank karwoski Georgia E. Katis illiani J. Kea rney Ray Robert K Chicago. Illinois Chicago, Illinois Gaylord Flint Albion Grand Rapids B.B.A. B.A. B.S. Libera] Arts B.A. B.M. Track: S.A.H.; W Baseball; Frosh Psychology Club; Band Club; Newman Club Baseball; Men ' s Physical Education Club ' anterlinry ( Hub Roy Keecli John J. Kenny Nina Lee Kennedy Sharron Kemp Stanley Kelley Julia Keilev Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Coldwater Lowell Hillsdale B.B.A. B.S. B.A. B.A. B.A. B.A. Alpha Kappa Psi $2E; Newman Club French Club; A.W.S.; House Council Judicial Board; I.V. ( !.F.; House Council JihdAt . 228 Kay A. Ketchum Gobies B.A. A2 I ' aul kloniparens Holland B.B.A. AT: S.A.M. Robert Kinning James R. Kirby Marilyn Kleiner Grand liapids Bangor North Muskegon B.B.A. B.S. B.A. President, AX : [ n ter- Pi Gamma llu: Historj R.H.A.; F.T.A.; Fraternity Council; I ' i Club Newman Club; Dorm Gamma Mti; History Council Club ictor L. Knapp Elwood H. Knight Elaine B. Knope Hartford Grand Rapids Gross? Pointe B.B.A. B.B.A. Secretarial Certificate S.A.M. Joseph Kleinhans Robert M. Klesert Romeo Sturgis B.S. B.A. Baseball; Physical Sigma Tau Chi; Varsity Education ' M I Sand Charlene M. Koch John Kovac Ann Arbor Sturgis B.S. B.A. A.C.E. I.R.C. Club Grace J. Kovatch George Kowi lIl ' .X k Suzanne C. Kraft Margaret Kramer H ii tli Louise James L. Kraus Lincoln Park Hamtramek Muskegon Otsego Kramer Mount Clemens B.A. U.S. B.A. B.S. 11 hitehall Genera] Degree Brown and Gold Ai; t Colophon Club B.S. as Fantasies; Theatre; F.T.A. : W.A.S. International Students Club Joyce H. Kreps Harold A. K tieger Pauline A. Frances Kuhik John B. Kuhnigk Jason F. Kuipers Lansing Bridgman K rogmuii Butler, Indiana Cadillac Zeeland B.S. B.S. Muskegon B.S. B.S. B.A. Gamma Delta Frosh Baseball: Ts ' ai B.A. ( Occupational Thei rapy Liui Club President. Ernest Burnham Hall Club, Newman !1 ill) 229 Robert W. Kuraiit Clarissa Lanlfei Muskegon Heights Kent City B.B.A. B.M. Sigma Alpha Iota: Band; Marge Kuzowa Choir; Varsity Choir; Detroit Inter-Varsity Christian Retailing Certificate Fellowship George W. Lawton Kalamazoo B.S. Ts ' ai Luu Joe Kwiatkowski Robert M. Lee Detroit Hartford B.S. B.A. Football Katbryn Emma Otto W. Laabs Leecli South Haven Detroit B.S. B.S. Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Tan Chi Ann Lamb Harold Leep Three Rivers Shelbyville B.A. B.S. — K; Water Sprites; Social Work ( lull F.T.A.; ACE. James D. Lees Bill Lambright Rochester Tiffin. Ohio B.A. B.B.A. AT; S.A.M.; Newman Club; Men ' s Union John Lamont Miriam Leimer Sturgis Kalamazoo B.A. B.A. Torch and Blade: Cheerleader ; Water Vandercook House Sprites; Student Council; lounci] AXfi; Kappa Delta Pi; Homecoming Court Patricia Landino Grosse Pointe Theodore F. B.A. Lenhardt AXJ2; Kappa Delta Pi: Coloma Newman Club; A. C.E.I. B.A. J. Phillip Langdon Frosh Football and Basketball Anchorage, Alaska Electrical Technology Patricia June LePard Imlay City William D. Lange B.S. .Sf. Joseph Phi Epsilon; F.W.C.A. B.B.A. Treasurer. Lutheran Audrey L. Lewis Student Assembly; Kalamazoo Gamma Delta Secretarial Certificate Vincent W. LaPointe, Jr. Elkhart, Indiana B.S. George E. Lewis, Jr. WMCR; Canterbury Club; National Forensic Battle Creek League B.S. Psychology Club Joyce Laudenslager I ' ittsford Lynda Ann Lewis Detroit State Limited Certificate B.B.A. F.T.A.; Treasurer, Sigma Tau Chi; Newman Country Life Club; Club; WIDB House Council; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship 230 Marilyn Jill Lewis Battle Creek State Limited Certificate Country Life Club Mary Ann Lewis Homer B.A. Student Council, Kappa I ' lil Alclytb Light Sault Ste, Marie B.A. A.C.E.; F. T.A. Barbara-Jo Lillie Cadillac B.A. A.C.E.; Nancy R. Lindeman Grand liapids B.S. F.T.A.; A.C.E.; House lounci] Jane Lindgren Ravenna B.M. 2 22; omen ' s Glee Club: Choir Ronald Lodzinski Muskegon Heights B.S. Football; V Club: Physical Education Club Mary Kate Long Michigan City, Indiana B.A. Water Sprites. Newman Club: F.T.A. Robert Long Ann Arbor B.B.A. Football; A2 f ; W Club Roger Long Flushing B.B.A. Alpha Kappa I ' si; Brown anil Gold Edward G. Longman Battle Creek B.S. Robert E. Lorentz Kalamazoo B.A. Sylvia Jean Lovat Lincoln Park B.S. A.C.E. : Dorm House !ouni ' il George W. Lubs Stillwell, Indiana B.B.A. AT ; S.A.M., President Barbara Lueders NUes B.A. Newman Club; A.C.E. Donald K. Lukens Detroit B.S. Football; Track ivian J. Lyman onth Haven B.A. Ardyce Lyon V.uton Rapids B.S. A-A; Chairman, Panhellenic Council; -Arista Kenneth Machata Mount Prospect, Illinois B.S. Alpha Phi Omega Marlis Macholz Milwaukee, Wisconsin B.A. 2 — — ; Gamma Delta; A.C.E. Janel Mackenzie Detroit B.A. Art Club; kappa Delta Pi; F.T.A. Garrard Macleod Kalamazoo B.A. Choir: WIDR; SMCR Faithe Darlene Madsen Parma State Limited Certificate George Maguire Paw Paw B.S. 231 11. Harold Males Brooklyn, Yen ) ork Jerrold W. Mathisen Benton Harbor B.A. Calliope; French Club; Hillel; Religions Council: Players B.B.A. A ; Student Council; President, Junior Class; Intramural Sports Walter W. Maltman Kalamazoo Donald R. Matrone Battle Creek B.A. B.A. Ann Marie Mansfield Aliee Matsuno Muskegon Heights Honolulu, Hawaii B.S. B.S. - - ' . . i g i i i i , liuiiu iiriu Margaret Mazurek James J. Marren ScottviUe Kalamazoo B.S. B.B.A. F.T.A.; A.C.E.; Newman Club John B. Martell Shirley E. McGee Saginaw Detroit B.B.A. B.S. 2E; Psychology Club; Sigma Tau Chi Christine McGlocklin Joan Martens Hastings B.M. J ickslmrg Inter-Varsity Ihristian Genera] Degree Fellowship; University University Singers; Choir; Siedschlag House International Relations Council; Women ' s Clee Club Club Claudia (McDonald) Scott A. McGovney Martin Deffitt Detroit B.S. B.A. Terry A. McKay X estern Wives W ayne Martha Martin B.B.A. Lawton .Men ' s Union; Intramural B.S. 1 ball R.H.A.; A.C.E.; Speech Correction Club Earl McKee Maynard R. Covert Martin, Jr. B.S. Buchanan KA B.S. S.A.M. Mary Louise McKeel (raleshitrg Thomas Martin Secretarial Certificate Grand Rapids Sigma Tau Chi B.B.A. Newman Club; S.A.M. Charlotte Mason Reta McLauchlin Berrien Springs Dowagiac B.A. B.S. A.W.S.; 222 Nancy Mason Battle Creek Moreen McLaughlin B.A. Schoolcraft AXS2; Sigma Alpha Iota; B.A. -Madrigal Singers; College Choir; Women ' s Clec Club; WIDR; Brown and Cold I ' antasies 232 Paul McLaughlin Carolyn Mikula Benton Harbor Manistee B.B.A. B.A. Sigma Tau Chi Newman Club; F.T.A. Timothy M. Alice M. Miller McManus rr ayne Kalamazoo B.A. B.A. Pre-Med Club; Gamma Pre-Med Club Delta : German Hub; R.H.A. Ra monil McNalh Boyce Ronald Miller Schoolcraft Grand Rapids B.S. B.S. Student Council Robert M. McNally Schoolcraft Charles I). Miller B.A. Kalamazoo B.A. AT; I.I .C. Ronald McNally Gene Miller Schoolcraft Paw Pan B.S. B.S. [ndus trial Arts Assoc. ' I ' E; Inter-Fraternity Patricia McNellis ' Council Paw Paw J. din C. Miller B.A. Battle Creek Newman Chili; A.C.E.; B.A. International Si mien is Tan Kappa Fpsilon: Chili Student Council Gerald C. McNew Mar) Lou Miller Wen Park Detroit B.S. Secretarial Certificate Lois Jean McNitl Richard Y. Miller Mies Kalamazoo B.M. B.B.A. Orchestra; Band; S.A.M. Sigma Alpha Iota Lewis Meinert Suzanne Helen Miller Montague Grand Rapids B.B.A. X .; Phi Fpsilon; AT Modern Dance Clnh James Mervenne Suzanne H. Miller Grand Rapids Kalamazoo B.B.A. B.S. Omega Tan ( tmega AZ;A.C.E. Shirlev Ann Meyer William A. Mills Grand Rapids Kalamazoo Secretarial Certificate General Degree Inter- Varsity Christian TKE; Men ' s Union Fellowship John K. Milncs Aaron Lee Middleton Coldwater Pontine B.B.A. B.S. Vice-President, A2M ; NTater Sprites President, Mens Union Board; President, Omicron Helta kappa: Greek Week Committee 253 Clyde E. Minor Kalamazoo B.S. Jan S. Monninj ' h Ionia B.A. Pershing Rifles: Torch and Blade Fred Mischke Si. Joseph B.B.A. Vlpha Kappa Psi Kathleen Mischke Jim Mitchener Baroda U.S. Alpha Kappa I ' si Wives ; Western Wives : Gamma Delta Carl B. Montgomery Robert A. Moody Detroit Kalamazoo B.B.A. B.A. Kawkawlin B.B. A. Edmund Morelli Iron Mountain B.S. Epsilon Pi Tan: Kappa Delta Pi Jo Ann Moote Cadillac B.S. A.C.E.I.; F.T.A. Marvin D. Morris Plainwell B.A. William Monaghan Dowagiac B.B.A. S.A.M. Joyce Morrow Dowagiac B.A. Kappa Phi: K.H.A.: A.C.E. Robert C. Morsin k Richard A. Morton Nancy R. Mosie.r John J. Motley Ill Eleanor Monw Archie Mow (i rand Rapids Kalamazoo Detroit Battle Creek Holland Stur is B.S. Sipma Alpha Tan : Tan Kappa Alpha: Men ' s Debate Team Sky Broncos B.B.S. ROTC Drill Team B.S. Treasurer, Social ork Club B.S. Men ' s Union : AX State Limited Certificate Country Life Club; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship B.S. Alpha Phi Omega Marilyn Moyer Ward B. Mnlvaney Wilson E. Miinn Bernard P. Mui json Glovce Murphy Robert C. Vicksburg Battle Creek Plainwell Constantine S . Joseph Mnsselman B.S. Band: Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Epsilon B.B.A. B.S. B.S. National Business Education Ass ' n ; Michigan Business Education Ass ' n : Physical Education Club; F.T.A. B.S. A.C.E. Kalamazoo B.A. 234 Eleanor Nash Benton Harbor B.A. Kappa Delta Pi ; F.T.A.: French Club Mary C. Nelson Kalamazoo Retailing lertificate Jo Ann Huntin B.S. AZ Nederlof gton If oods Patricia Grouse B.S. Tenuis A. Nelson Ponit oods Fae Marie Neidlinjjer Berrien Springs B.A. President. AZ ; Recording Secretary, A.VT.S.; Kappa Delta Pi Ralph C. Nelson South Haven B.B.A. — ' I ' K; Intramurals Beverlv Neil Grand Rapids B.A. A.C.E.I.; F.T.A. Jean M. Nenietliv S . Joseph B.S. A.C.E.: Dorm House Council Mary Ellen Neis Muskegon Heights B.A. Women ' s Debate; Gamma Delta: I tocm I iouneil Suzanne Frances Newton Grosse Pointe Secretarial Certificate i:i Glenn W. Nelson Three Oaks B.A. Fred W. Nichols Coldwater B.S. AX; Torch and Blad X illiam A. S ichols Ma L. Nicholson Greta Nille Ronnie Lee Nitz Gordon Noack Bonnie Noorinan Benton Harbor Kalamazoo B.S. Baroda Benton Harbor Grand Rapids B.B.A. B.S. Grand Rapids B.S. B.B.A. B.S. AX (•annua Delta; Sigma Tan Ch i; Sigma Tau Chi Freshman and Soph- ( Iccnpationa! Therapy Lutheran Student omore Class Secretary ( Hub; House Council Association; F.T.A. Student iouncil ; A.C.E.; Phi Epsilon; Girls Tennis Team Roher J. Norcross Sallv North Karen L. Xuttall Judith E. Nvkanij) Frank J. Obey Elizabeth Burns Kalamazoo B.A. Essexville Hamilton Newberry (Vl)ell B.A. House Council B.A. State Limited B.B.A. Three Hirers Certificate Si};ma Tan ( !hi B.S. Country Life Club; Kappa Phi : Social Geneva Club; Inter- ork Club arsity Ihristian Fellowship 235 Walter Summi B.A A. (). t Hill ■ ;orek Penn Beverlv Olson Grand Rapids B.S. AZ ; Student Council; Davis House Council; Modern Dance Club; Phi Epsilon Robert M. Pabreza Jack E. Pace Edwardsburg Kalamazoo B.B.A. B.A. Iplia Kappa Psi : Brow 11 and Gold Patricia A. Paquin Ozzie Parks Larry H. Olson Muskegon Heights B.A. President, Student Council; Men ' s Union; Pershing Rifles; Uni- versity Choir; Pres- ident, Young Demo- crats; Treasurer, Stu- dent louncil ; Brown and Gold Fantasies; Athletic Hoard; Home- coming Co-Chairman; S.A.C.; Dorm Council Diane Patricia Packard Grand Rapids B.A. A.C.E.I. Richard E. Ort Elkhart, Indiana B.A. Eileen Oswald Battle Creek B.A. French Club James H. Owens Saginaw B.A. Jack L. Pa el Battle Creek B.B.A. AX Raymond Gordon Robert Partak Fenni ille B.A. Eugene Paulsoi Muskegon B.S. Vice-President U avland B.S. Parks B.B.A. Frank (i. Paukowitz Robert G. Panic St. Joseph Keegtf Harbor B.A. B.A. Smyrna B.S. Sigma Alpha Tan ; S.A.M. Glenda Jean Peck Dowagiac B.A. Colophon Club; 1 rench ' lull Janis Pahniter K alainazoo B.B.A. Secretary, Student iounci] William M. Patmos Kalamazoo B.S. Amateur Kadio ( I u l Elaine Perry Plainwell B.A. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Jean Marie Panzl Muskegon Heights B.A. Internationa] Students ( Hub ; German Club; Young Democrats; Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Omejia I ' i Robert R. Pattengale Buehanan B.M. Band: Choir; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Dwight Person Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. 236 Jerome Lee Robert Harold olanila Mary Earl J. Phillips Wesley K. Phillips Bette Pierce Petersen Peterson Petho Detroit Grand liapids Corn-stock Park South Bend, Indiana Escanaba Marysville B.S. B.S. B.A. B.B.A. B.S. B.A. A.W.S. Alpha Kappa Psi ; Lutheran Student F.T.A.; Newman Club Sigma Theta Epsilon: Ass ' n; AX; Men ' s Circle K. Club; Men ' s Student Court Recorder Union; Lesley Foundation Garv W. Pierce Thomas A. Pische Marian Pitman Carol Plakke Gary Pleyte Donald Paul I ' oba.la Bloomingdale Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Holland Kalamazoo B.A. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. South Haven ROTC Drill Team s. . l HT; A.C.E. ; Panhellenic B.S. Football; Basketball; Physical Education Club; Pi Gamma Mn Polly Cooper Post Spring Lake Kenneth L. Pontine Eloise Marie Potter Everett L. Potts. J r. Roberta Poynter Larry Provancher Muskegon Galien Hamilton, Ohio Homer Menominee HA. B.A. B.A. B.S. B.A. U.S. A.C.E.I.; International Club; Men ' s Clee Club; Brow ii and Cold : Inter- Canterbury Club Inter-Varsity Christian German Club; Gamma Yarsity Christian Fellowship; lolophn Fellowship; A.C.E. Delta: Ts ' ai Lnn; American Chemical Club Society Frank A. Pulte Alan Quick Daniel B. Quick Pearl Raak William R. Rafferty Richard 1). Ram Grand Rapids Marsh all Detroit Holland Schoolcraft Detroit B.A. B.A. i. . B.A. B.S. B.S. Vice-President, Men ' s omen ' s Debate ; Industrial Arts Club Union; AX ; Student House Council; ( louncil : Henry Hall Country Life Club; Council ; Sigma Tan Inter -Varsity Christian Chi ; President, Fellowship Sophomore Class; Canterbury Club 237 c t C (T-l Arlene D. Ramsey Carolyn M. Rieger DefroiV Monroe B.S. B.A. 2K; R.H.A.; Dorm Council; A.C.F.; Gamma Patti Lu Riley Delta: Pauhellenic Benton Harbor ( louncil B.A. 1 heatrc; Speech Marguerite Kamtliun Correction Club Montague B.S. Gamma Delta; Occupational Therapy Club Lawrence J. Ritcbie Pat Randalph It yandotte Huntington Woods B.A. Secretarial Certificate Ann Robbins Inter-Varsity ihristion Fellowship; Water Kalamazoo Sprites B.S. French Club ; SIXT ; Betty A. Rasmussen Newman Club Dowagiac B.A. David A. Robertson Robert Louis Kalamazoo Redmond B.A. Kalamazoo B.A. Jane Robev Detroit Nancy (Davis) Reed B.S. Saline Modern Dance Club; A2 A; R.H.A.; Davis 1 ' hi Epsilon Hall House Council Nancy Lee Reed Anthony J. Roechio Sf Joseph Sagittate B.S. B.B.A. F.T.A.; Homecoming Alpha Kappa Psi Queen of 1957 Linda 0. Rockwell Peter M. Rliein Grand Rapids Tecumseh B.S. Industrial Electonics Margo M. Reynolds Harrv J. Roe Pickford Traverse City B.A. B.A. 2 22; Sigma Alpha Iota Patricia Ann Ronan Alice Rice St. Joseph Fruser B.S. B.A. Newman Club; Corres- ponding Secretary, AXS2 A.C.E. ; Treasurer, Sophomore Class Robert H. Riddle Billy J. Rose Kalamazoo Pontiac B.B.A. B.S. Sigma Tan Chi Epsilon I ' i Tail Eileen Ridolph Jane E. Ross Cadillac St it r gis Secretar ial Certificate Secretarial Certificate 2; Band 238 Roselenc Rose Janet Sampson Grand Rapids Muskegon Heights B.A. B.S. Kappa Phi: A.C.E. 2K Sliirley Lynn Ros: ' Norma Jean Samson U auaka, Indiana . ilbion B.A. Seeretarial Certificate A.C.E.I.; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship; F.T.A. ; Internationa] Club Kenneth J. Roselh Dolores Davis Chicago, Illinois Sanford B.B.A. Battle Creek Basketball ; Baseball B.A. French Club: University Robert Edward Choir; Inter- Varsity Rosinski Christian Fellowship Detroit John 0. Sanrer B.S. +i;E; Sigma Alpha Tan; Charlotte B.B.A. Inter-Fraternity Council Psychology Club; S.A.M Charles Rossi John L. Sanve Little Rock. Arkansas Bay City B.B.A. B.B.A. Newman Club J ndith Sanve Alariliel Hummel Bay City Birmingham B.A. B.A. Judicial Boanl Ski Club; House Council; A.W.S. Dolores M. Rnssell William R. Schafer A alamazoo Kalamazoo B.S. reneral Newman Club Kappa Rho Sigma Marcia Rntkoskev Dorothy Schedler Grand Rapids Baroda B.S. B.A. F.T.A. ; A.C.E. Newman Club; Spanish Club Joan Ryno Virgie C. Scheick Gobies Monroe B.S. B.A. Home Economics Club ( lolophon Club; Elsie B. Saba Gamma Delta Flint Arlene Schenk B.A. Marshall B.M. Simula Alpha Iota: University Choir; University Band Geoge Sage Gobies William R. Schipper B.S. Kalamazoo B.A. Robert D. St. Gordon Edith Jean Schluetei Jackson Augusta B.S. AX ; Physical B.S Kappa Phi; F.T.A. Education Club 239 • . ' ■ Ernest Schoff (ire teli en Lee Leonard Selnni h Frank Schubert Gerald F. Schultz Jane Schilling LaPorte, Indiana Schroeder Crown Point, IncL Manistee Detroit Kalamazoo B.B.A. Grosse Pointe B.B.A. B.S. B.B.A. Secretarial Certificate Zeta Delta Epsilon : B.A. W Club; Football; Epsilon Pi Tan: AT; Inter-Fraternity Western Vets ' Club Newman Club Industrial Arts Ass ' n: Phpsical Education Club louncil Rofjer K. Sexton Irving Shapiro Karl Sharkey Robert C. Shaver Janet Shaw Robert V. Shaw Mattawan Bayonne, New J ersey Niles Grand Rapids MarceUus Kalamazoo B.S. B.S. B.A. B.B.A. B.A. B.B.A. ice-President, H llel; Industrial Arts Ass ' n; President. A.W.S.; TKE Corresponding Se •- AS S.A.C.; Student retary, Speech Correction Club Council; A2A Wanda Shearer Katherine Shehan Mary C. Shelgren Dwight W. Shier Joan Shinier Jon Shoemaker Schoolcraft Jackson Kalamazoo Otsego U atervliet Dearborn B.S. B.A. B.A. B.B.A. B.S. B.S. Home Economics House Council : Band flXT; Congregational 2E; Psychology Club Club; Kappa Phi F.T.A.; ACE. Student Fellowship: Judicial Board; Off-t lampus House Council; lampus Christian Fellowship Arlene M. Shen Donald Shouls Rav Sikkenga Nellie Lou Simmons Howard Arthur George 0. Sinen Kalamazoo Grand Rapids Dowagiac Imlay City Simonson Muskegon B.A. B.B.A. B.S. B.A. Whitehall B.B.A. Home Economics Club . Western Vets; Cir cle K Sigma Theta Epsi Ion : ; Greek Week B.A. 2XT Hub; Sigma Tan Chi; Wesley Foundath n : Co-chairman : Dramatics; Glee Club; S.A.M. University Choir Pi Gamma Mu F.T.A. Men ' s Glee Club 240 Robert F. Sittig Peggy Skabo Valerie Slade Lester J. Slagh James Slis Pauline Sloznik Three Oaks Coldwater (Hurnil Zecland Kalamazoo Grand Haven IS.A. B.A. New Orleans, La. U.S. B.S. Secretarial Certificate Young Republicans Inter-Varsity Christian B.S. President, TKH; Fellowship; Arista; -K; Sigma Tau Chi Inter-Fraternity Dorm President ; louncil; omen ' s Glee Club: Boosters Club Kappa Delta Pi; (.annua Tlieta Upsilon; S.A.C.; Debate; Hand Kerrv Smalla Kenneth Dale Mary Ann Smith Patricia Ann Smitl 1 Richard L, Smith William W. Smith Otsego Smith Buy City Battle Creek Kalamazoo I ' ort Huron B.S. Treasurer, Epsilon Kalamazoo B.S. 15. A. Mpha Beta lplia B.A. kappa Phi; A.W.S.; B.S. B.S. ♦2E; Sigma Alpha l ' i Tau: Industrial Ts ' ai Lun Wesley Foundation: Tau; Sky Broncos Arts Association Spanish ( lull Carol Sober Richard Sosnowski Ann Sontberton Theodore E. Sovern Ronald Spaeth Norman Spahr Decatur, Illinois Hamlramck Kalamazoo Battle Creek Grand Rapids I ' ittsford B.S. B.S. B.S. B.B.A. B.A. B.S. Student Council; A: ; W Club; Spanish Club Dorm Council; Student iouncil ; Water Sprites Baseball; Football Carol E. Stafford ivian Standifer Donald L. Starkey Gerald A. Starkev Paul S. Stavrakos Barbara Ann Steel Richland Crosse Po ' nte Battle Creek Mount Clemens Warren South Haven B.S. B.S. B.B.A. General Degree B.S. Secretarial Certificate Country Life Club RT; F.T.A. AX AT Basketball mamk 241 Duane C. Steele Earl M. Strycker Lake Odessa Goshen, Indiana B.A. Certificate Kappa Rho Sigma S.A.M. Carol Steepleton Frederick Thomas Lawrence Stuit B.A. Grand Rapids Theatre B.A. Jo Ellen Stewart Ken Sugamosto Augusta Brighton B.A. B.B.S. Dorm Council Donald J. Stiller Dearborn Stephen E. Snhr B.B.A. South Haven SE B.A. Alpha Phi Omega; Student Council; Homecoming Com. Joaim Stollsteimer Beverly Suit .-Inn Arbor Bad Axe B.S. B.A. — K; Water Sprites; French Club; Phi Epsilon; Dorm Lutheran Student Officer Association Dawn Stone Willard Sweeris Berrien Springs Grand Rapids B.A. B.S. A2 A ; Water Sprites Jerrv F. Stone James Sylvester Hammond, Indiana Bay City B.B.A. B.S. AZ4 ; Men ' s Union; Marilyn Stoner Student Council ; Jones Dorm Council B.S. Home Economies Club Joseph R. Szakas Kalamazoo B.A. Pi Gamma Mu Marion J. Stoaer Edward Buchanan Szczepanik. Jr. B.A. Hamtramck Gamma Theta Upsilon; B.S. Internationa] Club Frosh Football Dolores Stora Marian I aimer U ay land Flint Seeretarial Certificate B.S. Newman Club; Home Economics Clul Sigma Tau Chi; oung Democrats Jeanne A. Straight Barbara A. Taylor Lansing Borneo B.S. B.S. AOII; A.W.S.; University Hand Secretary, Junior Class Leland J. Taylor Fred L. Strong Allegan Muskegon Heights B.S. B.B.A B.S. AX; Student Council Industrial Arts Club Auditor: Torch and Blade 242 Thomas Taylor Jerry Trowbridge Kalamazoo Cadillac B.S. B.S. S.A.M. Ski Club Sharon Teshka Jane Norton Northiille Trudell B.S. Marquette F.T.A.; A.C.E; B.S. International Club Social Work Club Douglas S. Richard K. Truex Thomasma Elkhart, Indiana Kalamazoo B.B.A. B.A. Norman Tubbs Ovid Carol Thompson B.B.A. Royal Oak S.A.M. ; Psychology Homemaking Club; Vice-President, Dorm; R.H.A. P. Geraldine Lew Barton Tudor Thompson Brimley Grand Rapids B.S. Secretarial Certificate Epsilon Pi Tau; Men ' s Physical Education Club; Rifle Team; Sigma Tau Chi Carol A. Thurston Michigan Industrial Niles Arts Association B.A. Carole Turner Mendon B.S. Speech Correction Clul Edward J. Todd St. Joseph B.A. Kenneth Lee Tuttle Muskegon Heights B.B.A. Ted Todd Hillsdale Nancy A. Ulvig Marinette, U isconsin B.A. Frosh Baseball; Track Secretarial Certificate Thomas H. Mary VandenBerg Tompkins Grand Haven Kalamazoo B.S. B.A. Phi Epsilon; Water Sprites Evalyn Torrant Jackson B.A. Iris Vanden Bos Holland A.C.E. ; University B.A. Singers Victor L. Towns Eaton Rapids Sylvia Van Den Bos Kalamazoo B.A. Secretarial Certificate Gerald A. Trolz Lawrence Manchester B.A. A2 Vanden Tak Holland B.A. 243 Kenneth J. Theodore Rav Vandersteen Robert J. Rohert Van Der Gordon Lee Vandermolen Vander Ploeg Grand Ledge Vander Veen Weele Van Dusen South Haven Zeeland B.A. Schoolcraft Kalamazoo Grand Rapids B.A. B.S. Men ' s Union Board; B.S. B.S. B.B.A. Yets Club; Industrial Student Court; Industrial Arts Ass ' n. AT; Western Vets University Band; Arts Ass ' n; 2E; Election Board; AS ; S.A.M.; B.H.A. Calvin Club Cross Country Adrian E. Marlene Van Hall Lou Van Horn Neil M. Van Loo Gene R. Van Rhee Martha Varney Van Dyke Grand Haven Orlando, Florida Kalamazoo Zeeland Pontiac Kalamazoo B.A. B.M. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.A. AXS2 ; Kappa Delta Pi ; F.T.A.; Newman Club; Players Glee Club; 2 22 R.H.A.; Speech Correction Club; Treasurer, Dormitory Mary Viergever Sharon Wall Richard Wall Margaret Wallace Thomas S. Wallis Daniel J. Walsh Grand Rapids Muskegon Detroit Saginaw Nunica B.S. B.M. B.A. B.S. B.A. B.A. A.C.E.; F.T.A.; Phi AOIt; Sigma Alpha President, Arista; AX Epsilon; Modern Iota; University Vice-President, AXS2; Dance Club Orchestra ; Newman Club; Glee Club Women ' s Glee Club; Secretary. Draper Hall Gary B. Walters Janice Ann W alters Marcia Ann John Wardle Raymond Wardell Rohert N. Warren Farmington Holland Walthers Grosse Pointe Potterville Battle Greek- B.B.A. State Limited Otsego General B.S. B.A. President, Student i Certificate B.M. Cross Country; Track: Vets Club; STT Council; Men ' s Union; Country Life Chile Choir; Women ' s Glee AS AX ater Sprites Club; Madrigals: Sigma Alpha Iota; Brown and Gold Fantasies; Players; Auxiliary Band 244 4t4sk Gary Waterkamp illiam Waun Judy eisgerber Norma Weishaupl Betsy Welch Leo J. Welling;., Jr Grand Rapids Richmond Hillsdale New Buffalo Mattawan Galesburg B.S. B.S. B.S. Secretarial Certificate B.S. B.S. Basketball; Baseball; President, Davis Hall: Home Economics Club Ts ' ai Lun W Club Treasurer, AXSi; House Council ; A.W.S.; Judicial Board: Secretary. Arista; F.T.A.: Sigma Tan Chi; Pi Omega Pi; Newman Club: Daisy Chain Newman Club Marie X estenhiser Richard . eson Mary E. Weyer Gloria halen Edward W. Lorraine Wheeler Kalamazoo Kalamozoo Dearborn Covert heeler. Jr. Hart Secretarial Certificate .. M.S. B.S. B.S. Sturgis State Limited Sigma Tan Chi kappa Phi; Home A2H; Modem Dance B.S. Certificate Economics Club; Club; Christian Science ROTC lountry Life Club Wesley Foundation Organization; Greek Week Committee Ronald R. White Kalamazoo Genera] Degree University Band: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ( ll.i rk .1. Winner Detroit B.S. Robert H. White Laurence B.B.A. Wesley Foundation; Sigma Tan ,lii Roberl W interingham Muskegon Heights B.S. Intramural Football Elmer E. bitfield George G. Whitney Gerald ilder South Bend, lnd. B.A. Kalamazoo B.S. Industrial rts Ass ' n Gerald .1. Wittbrodl Caryl fitters Bay City Kalamazoo B.B.A. B.A. Alpha Kappa Psi ASA; French Club; Spanish Club Ionia B.B.A. Ered ood Fen ton B.S. TKK; (,„|f Tean Marvin L. Winegar Rockford B.S. Baseball: Physical Education Club; AX Thomas I. Wood Kalamazoo B.B.A. W Club: Swimming; Golf; Ski Club .245 di £ Havnes Woolcott June E. Zack Hartford Ravenna B.S. State Limited Certificate V V V Robert James Worline Annete Zeefi Three Hirers Grand Rapids B.B.A. B.S. President, A2 ; 6T; Occupational Treasurer, Men ' s Union Therapy Club; Board; Inter-Fraternity Geneva Club Council; Student Council Maurice V. Wright Herbert Zeitter Kalamazoo Grand Rapids B.A. B.S. John A. Will. Michael J. Zeller Battle Creek Battle Creek B.S. International Students Sky Broncos Club; Torch and Blade Henry Wurster Detroit Lee Zenoniani Albion B.S. Varsity Baseball: W Club B.S. Epsilon Pi Tau Shirley Wurster Karlyn Zick Sodus Detroit B.A. A.C.E. B.A. Secretary, Student Council; — K; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi Donald Yardley Trenton Barbara Zikan B.A. Paw Patv AX; Football; Physical State Limited Certificate Education Club Kural Life Club Ray Yharra Richard W. Albion Zimmerman B.B.A. Manistee — TT; Newman Club; B.S. S.A.M. Football; W Club I ' eter G. Yealick Donald Richard Detroit Znidweg Kalamazoo B.A. Don Yircott B.B.A. Benton Harbor Kalamazoo Accountants B.B.A. Association Inter-Varsity George T. Zullo Christian Fellowship Great Neck, Neiv York B.S. •t ' iK Larry L. Yoder Goshen, Indiana Frederick Hilliard B.S. Zwering W Club; Tennis; Three Rivers Football B.B.A. William Younggren Battle Creek Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship B.S. B.B.A. 246 Row 1 — Dorothy Anderson, Lucille Corwin, Thalia Bairas, Mitzi Smith. Marilou Hindert, Mrs. Helen Inman, Lola Haller, Judy Weisgerher, Mildred Januska, June Gosseaux, Nancy Shelby, Marilyn Seng. Row 2 — Virginia Buettner, Julie Picken, Maryjo Chapin, Connie Claffey, Jan Young, Peggy Reasor, Connie Chase, Shiela Henderson, Jody Marshall, Cathy Parker, Carol Carstens, Joyce Remellard, Marcia Rutkoskey, Carol Dollinger, Diane Woszczynski, Linda Burr, Mary Lou Duhyak, Virginia Smith, Bea Thomas. Davis Hall Davis Hall as seen from Draper-Siedschlag n in in in Davis Hall was dedicated in the fall of 1954 in the memory of Betha M. Davis, former Dean of Women. It is the home of 270 Western coeds. One of the many popular features of the hall is its ar- rangement of rooms which are study, bedroom and bath for every three girls. Activities at Davis this year included: Freshman Week Party, Homecoming Display and Float, Open Houses, Exchange Dinners, Dad ' s Day, Pajama Parties, Skit Nights, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Dinners with faculty guests, Secret Buddies at Christmas, Dorm Christmas Program, Party for children from Juvenile Home, Engaged and Married Girls ' Tea, Davis-Zimmerman Formal, Mother ' s Day and other Teas, and Senior Dinner. Officers for this year were: Judy Welsgerber, president: Julia Picken, first vice president; Kathy Parker, second vice president; Thalia Bairas, sec- retary; Mitzie Smith, treasurer. All were under the able guidance of our Director, Mrs. Helen Inman and Assistant Director, Miss Lola Haller. 248 Dorothy Anderson, Cathy Parker and Joyce Remellanl gather together ;i typical scene within the friend!) halls t [);j i-.. Davis choir meets 249 Row I- — Carol Lynn Dorman. Marilyn Magnuson. Judy Olien, MaryAnn Juneman, Donna Chartier, Ann Taylor. Row 2 — Judy Brown, Judy Brooks, Peg Wallace. Betty Tiggleman, Mrs. Yost, Betty Ash, Ursula knop. Madonna Harrington, Louise LaMorre. Row 3 — Iris Calvin, Shirley Rodell, Pat Bell. Joan Melntee, Peg Slater. Marilyn Case, Pearl Raak, Daryl Anderson, Ruth Martini, Gail Pedo. Draper Hall Draper Hall for women is located on the West Campus and shares the same roof as Siedschlag Hall. Dedicated in the fall of 1950 to the memory of Mrs. Blanche Draper, it serves as a home for over 350 girls. Some of the activities sponsored by the girls in- clude: the Draper-Siedschlag formal, open house, exchange dinners, pajama parties, faculty dinners. Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners, mixers and coffees. Officers for the year were: Betty Ash, president; Ursula Knop, first vice president; Betty Tiggle- man, second vice president; Peg Wallace, secretary; and Pat DeWeese, treasurer. Mrs. Lucille Chap- man was the housemother and Miss Marilyn Case, her assistant. 2 50 ihe girls of Draper sometimes for a little songfeot. gather in the afternoon A familiar sight in tl nt after 251 Ernest Burnham Hall Ernest Burnham Hall for Women shares the same roof as Smith Burnham Hall for Men. Dedi- cated in 1949 in honor of Ernest Burnham, one of the first instructors at Western and an outstand- ing figure in the History of Michigan ' s educational system, the hall houses almost 300 girls. Formerly a men ' s dormitory, it was converted in September into a Women ' s dormitory. The girls in Ernest enjoy a full social calendar including exchange dinners with Smith Burnham and the other Men ' s dorms, the annual Christmas and Thanksgiving dinners, coffees, teas, pajama parties and with the help of their adjoining dorm, a Christmas party for under privileged children. The task of directing the dorm for the first year was placed in the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hefner, assisted by Barbara Gaylor. Polly Krogman was elected president in September and the staff assistants were: Patricia Butler, Jane Smith, Shirley Lambka, Barbara Ritchie and Frances Ridolph. E. Burnham Hall for Women Ron 1, left to right — Mary Mueller, I ' earl Card. Sue Kraft, Barbara Jackson, Mrs. Hefner, Miss Barbara Gaylor, Polly Krogman, I ' at Butler, Jane Smith, Shirley Lambke. Row 2 — Barbara Ritchie, Phyllis Root. Alice Miller. Sharon MacMillan. Marta Cromwell, Connie Holmes, Pat Howlett, Jo McDougall. Margaret Nacke, Jane Anderson, Yyda Mae Harris. Estella Stone, Danielle Hibbils. Pat Crosby. Mary Plumraer, Dee Moulton. Frances Ridolph. 252 The girls of Ernest prepare a skit for a dorm party. Jim Kellogg and Polly Krogman help Santa bring joy to a group of ehildrei 253 Row 1 — Sally Garrett, Judy Ryan, Ann Farnell Martfia Varney, Marilyn Kleiner, Judy White, jane VThitniore, Mrs. Chapman, Peg Skabo, Joyce Julian, Ruth Clark, Marge Anderson, Pat Dunn. Row 3 — Jo Hanna, Bonnie Rush, Marlene Lazenby, Edith Kilbourn, Sharron Kemp. Pat Beer. Linda Slayton, Carolyn Sutton, Janet Papajani, Bev Bowers, Connie Herrala. Siedschlag Hal Traditions are important to the girls in Siedschlag Hall and one of the unique things about the Hall is its lasting traditions. The sleeping under the Christmas Tree in the lobby is one of these tradi- tions, as is the signing of the recreation room posts by the seniors. In addition to the traditions the girls enjoy the annual Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners, Easter Breakfast, exchange dinners, pajama parties and the Draper-Siedschlag formal. Serving as president for the 1957-8 year was Peggy Skabo. She was aided by Ruth Clark, vice president; June Whitmore, secretary and Marge Anderson, treasurer. Joyce Julian assisted Mrs. Chapman as the resident director. 254 The girls of Siedschlag Hall are proud of Miss Lydia Siedschlag for whom their dorm is named. Here the girls entertain Miss Siedschlag at a tea. Siedschlag Hall The women of Siedschlag built this realistic mug as their effort in the Snow Sculpture contest during the snow carnival. 255 Roiv 1 — Nancy Schaek, Shirley Keidel, Vicky Hoover. Row 2 — Jean Harper, Susan McBryant, Mary Brockheimer, Hazel Beckwith, Slyvajean Hauch, Fran Danley, Janet Zilke, June Biek. Row 3 — Mary Lynn Thompson, Delores Tillman, Connie Ann Stora, Betty Schipper, Marty Volker, Mrs. Edith Lake, Marie Forsgren, Janet Hehl, Dee Hagerty, Donna Shaffer. Spindler Hall Lavina Spindler Hall for Women, located on the East campus. Our home away from home . . . this is Lavina Spindler Hall to the 200 girls that live here on the east campus under the skilled guidance of Mrs. Edith Lake, housemother, and Miss Marie Fors- gren, assistant housemother. Every girl shares in the many activities that are planned to make the year a rewarding one. Because of the warmth and friendship extended by Spindler ' s leaders, each girl is made to feel that she is an integral part of her college home. 256 The year ' s activities included get-acquainted parties, punch bowls in the lobby for everyone, after-dinner coffees, and birthday and exchange dinners. We built a homecoming float and later opened our doors wide for Flapper Daze, our Open House. We co-sponsored the R.H.A. Hallo- ween Hop. For our Thanksgiving Breakfast, we invited guests and ate sumptous holiday meals. The year was coming to an end as we invited our dates to the Spring Formal and then bade our seniors farewell and best wishes at the Senior Farewell Dinner. To represent Spindler in every phase of dorm life, the girls elected Hazel Beckwith, president; Sylvajean Hauch, first vice-president; Mary Brock- meier, second vice-president; Janet Zilke, secretary; Fran Danley, treasurer; and Patti Lu Riley, pub- licity director. Early in the morning, the senior women carolled through the halls to hring the Spindler Women to their traditional Christ- mas Breakfast with many quests. One of the favorite pastimes in Spindler Hall is group singing. This group usually gathers around after supper for a moment ' s relaxation. 257 The Women of Zimmerman Hall enjoy the pleas- ant surroundings of their home away from home. The dormitory, unlike other girl ' s dormitories, is separated into suites with four girls occupying each suite. The arrangement of the rooms is not the only thing the girls are proud of, for Zimmerman is proud of all their activities. Senor Jones, honoray house father, betas Mrs. Hinkle inform the girls ami hoys that closing time is near. Zimmerman Hall The girls of Zimmerman prepare for the coming of St. Nirk. 258 The girls like to get together at Christmas and decorate the tree, all join in building the home- coming display and float, and the whole atmosphere of the dorm is one of working and enjoying things together. At Carnicus , the girls bought Senor Jones and for a week he was officially the House father of Zimmerman Hall. Mrs. Mabel Hinkle served as House mother and was assisted by an able staff of officers including Shirley Jardine, president; Jan Sanderson, vice-president; Ruth Schaaf, second vice president; Roberta Swanson, secretarv and Barbara Ritchie, treasurer. Zimmerman Hall for Women. l.pjt to right, Fotv 1 — Greta Nille, Bonnie C.ooley, Margaret Cantalupo, Sue Barhi, Linda Duff, Aileen Hamamoto. Row 2 — Doris Lezotte, Margaret Sessions, Janet Stark, Roberta Swanson, Janet Eanderson, Ruth Schaaf. Rote 3 — Phyllis Queen, Gail Greenless, Sandra Phillips, Sandra Judson. Koic 4 — Mary Barhman, Mary Fitzpalrick, Ann Shehan, Shirley Robinson, Joan Sarles, Painella Durnell, Barbara Copland, Sally Markey, Frances Babcock, Delvin Reasonover, Alice Arning, Lois Ayres, Beatrice Simansky. 259 Members of Ellsworth Dorm Council — First Row — Tom Nations, David Freeborn, Mel Stuit, Tom Carr, Tom Schmidtz, Scott McGovner. Second Roiv — George Gentile, Gordon Noack, Frank Simons, Don Joslin, Mr. Homer Cox, Jim Saxton, Bob Kotecki, Bill Fitch, Phillip Fisher. Third Row — Walt Robinson, Don Dembsey, Bill Dok, Bill Vandrese, Rene Maurique, Ed Anerill, Larry Temau, Herb Goetz, Larry ' Yoder, Bob Born, Tom Donavon, Hank Swiftney, Bill Woods, Bill Starkweather. Ellsworth Hall Mrs. Dorothy Cox, Cinda, and Mr. Homer Cox, the director and family. Frank E. Ellsworth Hall for Men was dedicated last year as the first of the dorms in the University center project. Named after Frank E. Ellsworth, director of the Training School from 1916 to 1938, the men of Ellsworth try to live up to the high ideals that were the basic philosophy of their name- sake. Guided by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cox the men participated in all school functions and demonstrat- ed the fierce pride they have in their dorm and their dormmates. ' At Homecoming time their display showing the abundance of industry in Michigan captured the trophy for third place in the dorm division. This makes the second year in a row that their house display placed among the winners. The cooperation of the Men at Ellsworth also shows through at the Athletic events around school, by the Ellsworth cheering section. In addition, the many intramural teams that originated in the Halls of Ellsworth showed the lively spirit of its occu- pants. In addition to the regular activities Ellsworth Hall encourages the mixers, coffees, teas and ex- change dinners by active participation in these events. 260 The favorite time of Ellsworth is chow-time. Tom Thompson, Carl Bragan, Ron Camera, Dave Bliss, Ed Averill and Boh Forrle gather together for a hull session. i f 5 l U 261 ! K ? ■ Smith Burnhani Council. Left to right, roiv 1 — Boh Michelini, Fred Sitkins, Bill Powell, Nor- man Tuhhs, James Kellogg, Thomas Barber, Larry Olson, Gerald Henke, Archie Potter. Roiv 2 — Francis Mellinger, Harold Ball, Jerry Morrison, Don Fraser, Jack Fox. Tom Rowley, Dick Goodman, John Carmody, G. E. Kortfelt, Ken Everett, Joseph Carollo, Paul Papranec, Jim Nieboer. Smith Burnham Hall Smith Burnham Hall Dedicated in 1939, Smith Burnham Hall is a monument in honor of Professor Smith Burnham, L.L.D., fifty years a teacher, head of the History and Social Studies department from 1919 to 1939, outstanding citizen, valient champion of . . . right- eousness, lover of young people and loyal church- man. The stature of this man offers the Men of Smith Burnham a proud tradition. 262 Joint executive board of Smith and Ernest Burn- ham. Front row — Connie Homes, Mary Mueller, Polly Krogman, Sue Kraft. Pearl Card. Back row — Norm Tuhhs. Bill Powell, Fred Sitkins, Jim Kel- logg, Ken Hill, Dan MulvihilL Mr. Archie Potter, Mary Louise, Mrs. Potter. Standing — Ann Marie. This year the man of Smith had the wonderful experience of sharing the same roof as the girls of Ernest Burnham. The pleasant experiences of hav- ing a girl ' s dorm right next door will long be re- membered. The closeness of the girls allowed the men to have many mixers, coffees, and teas with them. Early in the year a joint council was formed, consisting of members of both dorms, to handle a full social calendar. This council proved to be of great success. The Burnham cheering section was organized this year and on Saturday afternoons during football season the Men and Women march- ed en masse to Waldo stadium to cheer our Broncos on. This plus the participation in the intramural program and the annual Festival of Knights made the year a pleasant one for Smith Burnham- ites. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Potter served as dorm directors and counsellors. 263 Vandercook House Council. Left to right, roiv 1 — John F. Steffen, David Cornell, Dale Brown, Pete Troost. Row 2 — Phil Barber, Richard Bareis, John Lamont, Larry Stout, David Mohan, Dale Dittmer. Row 3 — C. R. Harring, Ronald Holland, Bob Harris, Edgar Carter, Dean Barnuni, Thomas Goldsberry, Robert Bowers, Edward Birch. Vandercook Hall The men who live in Vandercook take great pride in their dormitory, and enjoy the friendly atmos- phere that exists there. Differing from the other dorms in that it has no cafeteria facilities, it does have a snack bar which adds to the friendliness of the Hall. The men like to stop in the snack bar for a cup of coffee or a snack, but mostly just to keep up with the campus talk and to spread a few- rumors. The memorable evening get togethers and dorm- itory smokers are as much a part of Yandercook ' s life as is its card games and annual closed dance, Teepee Tango. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bowers and Mr. Charles Starring serve as dorm directors. Vandercook Hall for Men 264 Playing cards in Yandercook are, left to right: Art Morrisy, Larry Randall, Larry barter, Lloyd Gearhart, Jim Kirl y and Dean Barnum. Pictured aliovc are. left to right: John Lainont. Richard Bareis, Dale Dittmer. Ed Birch. Gene Jerkatis, Doug Lillie. ' ■■-- 265 Wallwood Hall Walwood Hall, the oldest dormitory on campus, is named after former President Dwight Waldo and Leslie H. Wood. The 120 men of Walwood participated in many campus activities during the past year. The dorm ' s homecoming lawn display, Wheels of Progress, won first place. It featured an old buggy, a Model T and an Edsel. An old rail fence enclosed half of this display and the other half was enclosed by a modern-looking fence. The dorm ' s Spring Formal dance was held in the dining room for the dorm. Later on, Walwood un- ited forces with Spindler Hall for an RHA Mixer in the Spring. Exchange dinners were also held with the women of Spindler. Walwood, in cooperation with Yandercook Hall, sponsored the highly successful Tepee Tango dance this Spring in the new University Center Ballroom. Sports occupied much of the spare time of Wal- wood men, entering football, basketball and bowl- ing teams in the university ' s intramural program. They held, in addition, their own table tennis, golf and cribbage tournaments. Walwood has as its new dorm directors this year Mr. and Mrs. John Coe. Mr. Coe is a full-time student in the graduate school at W ' estern. Mrs. Coe (Miss Michigan 1955) is a registered nurse and is studying part-time toward her B.S. degree. Seated — Ray Menghini (Vire Pres. ' t, Gordon VanDusen (Hall Rep.), John Krugcr (Hall Rep.). Standing — Jack Scherer (Hall Rep.). Charles Lynch (Proctor), Tom Wood (Pres.t. Louis Weiss (Proctor), Dave Roossinck (Treas.l. 266 Walwood Hall for Men. Lew Chapin. Assistant Director: Mrs. John doe. Housemother: Mr. John (Joe. Director. 267 Proctors for Henry Hall: Row 1 — Charles Mickelsen, Kenneth Dyer, Mr. Stevens, Arnold Shavel, Alan Quirk. Roiv 2 — Pete Maisigilia, Lange Montfort, George Damniinga, Kurt Duffy, John Young. Bill Stankey. Henry Hall Henry Hall for Men. 268 Henry Hall Henry Hall is the second of the dormitories in the University Center project to be completed. Dedicated this year it was named after Theodore Henry, psychology instructor and for years Head of the Department at Western. The Men of Henry did not waste any time in getting into the swing of things around campus. Homecoming time the men showed the spirit and enthusiasm they had for their one month old home by erecting a dorm display that captured second prize in the dorm division. 1 he display idea origin- ated by Tim Lewis consisted of a replica of the Western Bronco kicking the flu bug, which sym- bolized a flu ridden Washington U team. During the snow carnival their Kanga roo was talked about, but unfortunately not large enough. In addition to participating in other campus act- ivities the Men of Henry also had many exchange dinners, the usual Holiday dinners and an inter dorm dance. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens served as dorm direc- tors for the 1957-8 school year. Officers of the Henry Hall Dorm Council are: Ronald Beemer, treasurer: Rollie Hopgood, vice-president; Bill Sweet, president; Daron Hairabedian, vice-president; and Thomas Wallis, secretary. Row 2 — Fred Stevens, Ronald Sergeant, Vic Luzi, Boh Harris, Daniel Stetz, Robert Woodall. Tom Hewitt. Jim Ahmed, Millard Lantz. 269 Row I — Eileen Allan. Detroit; Louise Altizer, St. Joseph; Marjorie Anderson, Lawrence : Carolyn M. Ash, Dowagiac ; Trudy Asmussen, Chicago, Illinois; Grace Bailey, Stockbridge; Thakia Bairas, W ' hitmore Lake; Harold Ball, Newaygo; Linda Bates, Decatur. Row 2 — Ruth Becker, Detroit; Diane Bedard, Kalamazoo; Ric hard Bareis, Dexter; Sandy Bee, Sturgis; Patricia Beer, Detroit; Darlene Berghorst, Zeeland. Raymond Bemdt, Kscanaba; John Bidwell, Marshall; Jack Blair, LaGrange, Indiana. Juniors Rote 3— Wilson A. Blair, Jr., Coldivater; David C. Bliss, North Muskegon; Douglas Borst, Niles; Paula R. Boothby, Paw Paw; Beverly Bow- ers, Augusta; Lewis W. Boyd, Battle Creek; Sally Brocato, Kalamazoo; Dee Braamse, Battle Creek; Laverne Brown, Scottville. Row 4 — Robert Braun, Alto; Fred Bruhn, Grand Haven; Robert Brunner, Birmingham ; Frances Buccellato, Grosse Pointe Farms; Murl Buck, Olid; Barbara Budney, Dearborn; Wayne Buebler, Hastings; Virginia Buettuer. Birmingham ; Mania R. Burch, Muskegon. Roiv 5 — Herb Butler, Pontiac ; Donald Campbell, Detroit; Pearl Card, Miljord; Beverly Carder, Dowagiac; Tom Carey, Constantine; Jean Carl, Bay City; Joan Carl, Bay City; John Carmody, Middletown, Ohio; Ann Carroll, Three Rivers. 270 Roiv 1 — Larry Carter, Three Rivers; Glen Car)-, Battle Creek; Doloris Christensen, Grand Rapids; Carl Cisky, Port Huron; Constance Claffey, South Bend, Indiana; Ruth Clark, Middleville; Ruth Ann Coates, Tecumseh; Lorraine Cody, Grand Ledge; Douglas Conklin, Hartford. Row 2 — Hugh Conners, Royal Oak; Thelma Conrad, Stevensville ; Mary Cook, Saulte Ste. Marie; Shirley Ann Cook, Grand Haven; William A. Cookenniaster, Caro; Charlene Cooper, Sunnyside, Washington; Richard Copeland, Kalamazoo ; Karen Corey, Stephenson; Lucille Corwin, New Buffalo. Row 3 — Diane Colgren, Chicago, Illinois; Peg Conroy, Allegan; Greg Crippin, Fennville; Maureen Cummings, Menominee ; Nancy Dalrymple, St. Joseph; Ron Davies, Fraser; Jacqueline DeGraaf, Grand Rapids, Patricia Deniico, Benton Harbor; Vince Desmond, Detroit. Row 4 — Julia DeWitt, Zeeland; James Dorr, Laurence; Don Dussias, Kalamazoo; Richard Edstronl, Grand Haven; Delia Elias, Coloma; Vernon Elzinga, Hudsonville; Richard Farahaugh, Detroit; Annabelle Feiler, Tekonsha; James File, Dowagiac. Row 5 — Mary-Ellen Fitch, Kenmore, New York; Lenore Feige, Paw Paw; John F. Foertsch, Oak Park, Illinois; Jack Fos. Bradley; Hohart L. Frye, Warren; Laura Fuller, Muskegon; William Furstenau, Richmond; Barbara Gaydos, Huntington Woods: Rick Geer, Kalamazoo. Row 6 — Karen Gernant, Kalamazoo: Ronald Gielc yk, Filer City; Bill Gocha, Gaylord: Robert Graichen, Fremont; Mary Sue Grigg, Coldwater; Frank Gualandi, Benton Harbor: (Georgia Haag, Kalamazoo ; Joyce Hall. Mason, Marlene Hampton, Galien. 271 Row I — Anne Hann, Saugatuck; Frankie Harper, Elkhart, Indiana; Richard Hartman, Kalamazoo; Louella Hauca, Royal Oak; Joan Havas, Midland, Betsy Hawkins, Jackson; William A. Hawks, Marshall; Marty Hawley, Wayne; Jim Henesey, Ludington. Row 2 — Pete Herber, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Connie Herrala, Muskegon Heights; Carol E. Heym, Lathrup Village; Kay Ann Higbee, Grand Rapids; Paul Higgins, Grand Rapids; Clarence Hjalmquist, Ironwood; Jack Hopkins, Pontine; Sandie Hosbein, Benton Harbor; Henry House- man, Decatur. Row 3 — June L. Huff, Constantine; John Huizenga, Grand Rapids; Phyllis Hunter, Grand Rapids; Barbara Hurlbut, Otsego; Richard D. Huston, Mendon; Jan Hutchins, Bangor; Shirley Jacobs, Muskegon Heights; James Jennings, Kalamazoo; Patricia Johnson, Elkhart, Ind. Roic 4 — Gail Johnston, Kalamazoo; David Jones, Grand Rapids; Sandra Judson, Ann Arbor; Lucille Kately, Kalamazoo; Jess Kauffman, Petos- key; Jean Ann Kcrlikowske, St. Joseph; Agnes Kimsey, Kalamazoo; Dennis King, Cassopolis; Eva Jane Klett, Constantine. Row 5 Ursula Knop, Eaton Rapids; Barbara Koranda, Constantine; Sandra Kozar, Kalamazoo; Shirley Lambka, Marshall; John Lamoreaux, Newberry; Richard J. Laninga, Grand Rapids; Barbara Ledford, Rochester; Dennis Lemon, Kalamaoo ; Marcia Loush, Grosse Pointe. Row 6 — Roland E. Lubbinge, Kalamazoo; Wilfred Luoto, Republic: Shirley McClain, Flint; Eleanor McClurkin, Hastings; Margaret Mc Crcgor. Muskegon; Joan Mclntee, Coldwater; Carol Mackie, Gladstone; Sylvia Mallinson, Birmingham; Tom Martens, Kalamazoo. in Row 1 Opal Marlindale, Holland: Peggy Mater, Nashville; Patricia Ann Matthews, Alpena; Marilyn Metry, Detroit: Patricia Millar, Wayne; Phyllis Mintz, Battle Creek; Jo Ann Moon, Kalamazoo ; Richard B. Morin. S(. Clair Shores; Jerry C. Morrison, Cadillac. Row 2 — Joe B. Morrison, Wyandotte; T. Daniel Mulvihill, Grand Rapids: Jon P. Naleid, Racine, Wisconsin: Dale Elaine Nettum, Chicago, Illinois; Dean Nevala, Plainnell; Clement iSicoloff, Detroit; Nick Nicoloff, Detroit; Thomas (Hide. Racine, Wisconsin; Judy Olson, Alma. Row 3 — Darlene Omnia; Butte, Montana; Bernard (.(urn, Grand Rapids: Connie Pappas, Mt. Clemens; E. Elaine Parker, Mackinaw City; Joseph T. Parker: Stnrgis; Pauline Parmalee. Kalamazoo; Elizabeth Peet. Grand Rapids: Robert Peterson. Baldwin; Diane Petroskey. Muskegon. Rote 4 — Fredine Pfeiffer, Grand Rapids; Patricia Pinkslon. Flint; Jerry Prevatte, Schoolcraft ; Richard Radke, Benton Harbor; Carolyn Rains- deli, Schoolcraft; Patricia Rasey, Muskegon ; Robert E. Redmond, Kalamazoo; Sharon Reed; Morenci Marlene L. Reno. Grosse Pointe City. Row 5 — Frances Ridolph. Cadillac; Donald Riley, Battle Creek; Pete Rinkevich, Grandville; Shirley Rodell. Eau Claire: Sharon Ruinsey, Pan Paw; Mary Russell, Schoolcraft : Janet Schavey, Traverse City: Betty Scbipper, Grand Rapids; Karen Schmidt. llomewood, Illinois. Roic 6 — Melvin Schnepp, Riverdale; Carolyn Srbultz, Escanaba; Jacquelyn Scoville, Clark Lake; Carl Scully, Grand Rapids; Dennis Semrau. Lansing; Carol Senne ( Waszkiewicz I. Kalamazoo: Ronald Sergeant, Hastings; John Shelander, LeRoy; Nancy Shelby. Detroit. 273 Ron 1 Frank Shemhargcr. Benton Harbor: Judy Sherman, Parchment ; Patsy Shimizu, Kealakekua, Kona, Hawaii; Jim Smalley, Middleville ; Jane Smith. Plymouth; Ken Smith, Hamtramck : Carole Snoble, Elyria, Ohio; Otto F. Sonefeld, Saginaw; William ( ' .. Speller. Battle Creek. Row 2 — John Spencer. Benton Harbor; Mark Stafford, Richland; Janet Stark, Detroit; Paul Steele, Coloma; Robert Stella, New Buffalo; Ronald Stella. Yen Buffalo; Ernia Stevens. Allegan: Gladys M. Stevens, Kalamazoo; Daniel W Stetz. Flint. Row 3 — Patricia A. Stickler. Three Rivers; Sandra Stoner, Constantine : Larry Stout, Bloomingdale; Jacqueline Sulka, Kalamazoo; Carla Ruth Swanson, Muskegon; Roberta Swanson, Charlevoix: Cirmay Tekle-Haimanot. Ethiopia; Betty Tiggleman, Grand Rapids; Margaret Lee Todd, Hastings. Ron i — Joan Trolz, Manchester; Raymond VanWalleghem, Aft. Clemens ; Mary Vast-Binder, Battle Creek; Frank Vogel, Chicago, Illinois; Laurel Sue Vortman, Grosse Pointe Woods; Warren Wade, Dearborn: Eugene M. Wank, South Haven. Row .5 — Francis Warnement, Plainwell ; Betty Watts. Benton Harbor; Linda Weatherwax, Sturgis; Joyce Weber, Benton Harbor; James D. cthcrbee, Centreville: Pat Wheeler, Kalamazoo: Jam ' A. Whitmore, Hastings. Row 6 — Catherine Whyte, Wyandotte; Phoebe Wienke, Niles; Neil I). Wilkin, Onsted; Jerry Wilson, Hillsdale; John 1). Wree, Ann Arbor; Cenda Winick, Hastings; Jan Young, Sturgis; Jerry Young, Pontiac. 274 Hon 1 Jud ith Aldrich, Union City; Harriet Andreassen, Grosse Pointe; Jane Anderson, Ludington; Margaret Ansley, Lansing: Nellie Ann Armstrong, Kalamazoo; Nancy Atwell, Stevensiille; Jan Ballmer, Detroit; Roy Batson, Miles; Million Belete, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Ron 2 — David A. Bell. I ' ort Huron: Dixie Bennett, Buchanan; John Bennett,CoWioa£er; Ellen Berry, Allegan; Kulh Betlike, Grand Haven; Sandra Bcllezza, Three Hirers: al Blaugh. Cadillac; Fred Boersma, Grand Rapids; Margaret Borton. Kalamazoo. Sophomores Row 3 — Mary Jane Bouckaert, Milford; Joan Boyd, Brighton; Patricia E. Bradden, Coloma: Carol Breitner, Monroe; Barbara Brignall, Kal- amazoo; Philip Broad. Quincy; Barbara Brown, Birmingham; Donald Brownell, Marshall: Richard Buehler, Delton. Rote 4 — Sarah Burke. Okemos; Sarah L. Case, Union City; Mary Jo Chapin, Lake Orion; Joan Chickering, Belding; Judi Chester, Dearborn; Dorothy (Mark, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Karen Climie, Fennville; Norma Jean Cochran, Miles, Amos Cofield, Flint. Row 5 — Judith Cottrell, S(. Joseph; Pat Crosby, Muskegon: Judy Davis, Marshall: Pain Davies, Detroit; Betty Day, Tecumseh; Carol Detwiler, Sodus; Bruce A. Dillon, Colduuter; Janet Dillon. Belding; Pat Dillon. Detroit. 2 75 Row 1 — Betty Lou Dixon, Royal Oak; Winnie Dressel, Detroit; Nancy Ann Drum, Hastings; L. Eugene Drummonds, Monroe; Deanne Marie Duford, Ann Arbor; Sydelle Ellis, Battle Creek; Susanna C. Ericksen, Nashville, Tennessee; Ann Estill, Kalamazoo; Ann Farnell, Detroit. Row 2 — Mary Ann Parmer, Kalamazoo; Beverly Fender, Kalamazoo; Margaret Ferraro, Stevensville ; Jane Flegal, Kalamazoo; Frank Fisher, Flint: Pauline Fleming, Xashville; Jan Floyd, Water jord; Irene Foltz, Lansing; Dennis Forrer, Monroe. Row 3 — Jean Fox, Kalamazoo: Harlene Frantz, Niles; Jo Ann Froehlieh, Eait Claire: Margaret Fuller, Constantine; Marjorie Furman, Royal Oak; Sallie Garrett. Detroit; Lloyd Gearhart, South Bend, Indiana; Marlene Galle, Cedar Springs; Ellen Gable Allegan. Row 4 — Charlotte Gahel, Pierson; Frances George, Coldwater ; Ben Gero, Manistique; Sylvia E. Ghainer, East Lansing; Helen Goodbold, Livonia; Richard Goodman, Saginaw; Max P. Green, Muskegon Heights; Gail Greenless, Lake Orion; Jere Hackharth, Wyandotte. Ron 5 — Pat Hamm, Muskegon; Mary Hansen, Hillsdale; David Harris. Coldwater; Shirley Hatch, Hillsdale; Eleanor Hinkley, Muskegon; Harry Hively, Goshen, Indiana; Judy Holliday, Birmingham; Roger Hopkins, Holland; Walter Houghton, Gladstone. Row 6— Sue Hume, Muskegon; Cherry Hyslop, Battle Creek; Alice Jacohsen, Detroit ; Janice James, Colon; Donna J. Johnston, Detroit ; Sally Jones. Elkhart, Indiana; Donald Joslin, Belding; Joan kallierer. Kalamazoo; Dale Kay, Kalamazoo. 276 Ron ' i — Kay Keane, Holland: Dean Kelley. Coquille, Oregon: Edith Kilbourn, Chesterton, Indiana: Jane kilburn, Livonia: Judic K. Klukas, Grand Haven: Marge Kobe, Detroit: Andrec Koeppel. Chicago, Illinois: Kohcrt F. Kohlheck. Menominee; Patricia Korcal, Cedar Springs. Roiv 2 — Carolyn Krill, I icksburg; Rosemary Kugel. Berrien Springs; Nancy Kulenkamp. Ann Arbor: Paul J. Lachmann. Farmington; Fred Ladebauche, Detroit; Celeste M, Lambert, Elmhurst, Illinois; James Leighty, South Bend, Indiana: Marlene Lessard. Bellaire; Donna Love, Battle Creek. Ron 3 — Norma Luobikis, Dearborn; Barbara Lyon, Ludington; Jill McCluskey, Griffith, Indiana; Jo Ann McDougall, Ann Arbor; Glenna McLaughlin, Dowagiac; Mary C. McQueen, Flushing; Cretchen I. McArtbur, Petoskey; Charlene Mack, Detroit; Sharon MacMillan, Saginaw. Row 4 — Kay Madonna. Birmingham : Marilyn Magnuson, Ironwood : Nancy Marsden. Battle Creek: Jodie Marshall. Plninwell ; Sheila Masters, I alparaiso. Indiana; Marti Mathews, Battle Creek; Pat Matthews, Dearborn : Nancy Mein. Portage; Francis C. Mellinger. Stephenson. Rote 3 — Amy Merlau, South Haven; Shirley Merriinan, Sturgis; Helen Michkovits, Dowagiac; Dean Mielke. Grand Haven; Joanne Mitchell, Farmington: Peggy Mitz. Albion: Mary Lynn Margtiard, Muskegon; Pat Molner, Linwood; Carroll Moon. Bellevue. Roiv 6 — Jimmy N. Moore. Allen I ' ark ; Loretta Moore, Pan Paw; Susan E. Moore, Traverse City; Mary Lois Mueller, Reed City; Carol K. Myers. ) psilanti : Kenneth Nakakora. Haina, Hawaii; Cerald E. Nantkes. Sturgis: Mona Napier. Ann Arbor; Jim Nieboer. Kalamazoo. 277 Rou 1— Anita Nille, Grand Rapids: Joanne Oberliesen, Jackson; Pat Ossenheiincr, Hastings; Janet Ott, Ml. Clemens; Linda Patterson, Fre- mont: Ronald Phillips, Flint: Joanne Piatkowski, Hamtramck ; Nancy Poif, Detroit: Ronald Portser. Detroit. Ron 2 — George Pratt, Ann Arbor; Edie Raabe, Grand Rapids; Richard John Ratuthun, Montague ; Elaine Rasnmssen, Greenville; Carolyn Ann Reimann. Wayne; Walter A. Robison, Dowagiac; Bette Ann Rosinski, Detroit; Helen M. Rowe, Battle Creek. Ron 3 — B. Kay Ruppel, Wayne; Judy Loree Ryan. Bloomfield Hills; Jim Saul, Grand Haven; Sue Savage, Birmingham : Donald Sehriner, Gobies: Jori Selkirk, Wayland; Beatrice Siniansky, Auburn; Berdean Slot, Grandville; (Jeorge Smith, Elkhart, Indiana. Ron 4 -Gordon L. Smith. Mount Clemens: Harlene Smith, ! orth Muskegon; Jerry L. Smith, Charlotte; Charles Stankey, Wayland; William Stankey, (I ayland; John Steinke, Monroe; Pat Stroman, Goshen Indiana; Patricia Anne Stull, South Bend, Indiana: Dave Sunde, Grand Rapids. Ron- 5 — Carolyn Sutton, Grosse Pointe ; Hank Swiftney, Grand Haven: Jeanette Tanaka. Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii; Pat Tasker, Bellevue; Larry Taylor, Fenton; Nelva Ter Haar, Zeeland : Helen Thompson, Detroit; Janice Thompson, ! ashville; Linda Tompkins, Hart. Row 6 — Joanne Trautnian, Fast Detroit; Helen Turner. Mendon; Manuel Valle, Benton Harbor; Joyce Vind, Kalamazoo ; Martha Volker, Dun- dee: Ida Ward, Traverse City: Doris Wardeberg, Sf. Joseph; JoAnn Warring, Mishauaku, Indiana; Judith W arthen, Detroit. 278 Roiv 1 — Kenneth Weed, Pontine; Barbara Wendt, Elmhurst, Illinois: Jay Wentzell, Kalamazoo; Norene Werden, Flint; Joyce Whitsit, Mt. Clemens; Marie Wilk, Center Line; Catherine Wilson, Toronto, OntaHo s Judy Wise, Sturgis; Dianne Wiseman, Ionia. Roiv 2 — Kay Witherell, Kalamazoo; Sue Wolf, Ann Arbor; Virginia Wood, 4nn Arbor; Robert Yoder, Goshen, Indiana; David Young, Port- land: Mania Yaw, East Grand Rapids; Ramon Zantello. Alamo; Pat Zeindler, Albion; Andie Zidars, Kalamazoo. Row 3 — Barbara Vi oodtord. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Registration Daze in the new fieldhouse. 279 §V r rr:- Koic — Donald L. Abbott, Maple Rapids: Patricia Alt, Grand Rapids; Karen Austin, North Muskegon; Sandra Auspitz, Los Angeles, California ; Lee Averill, Milford: Judith Bachman, Coloma; Joyce Baird, I ' etoskey; Nancy Baker, Three Rivers; Theodore Beckner, Lansing. Row 2 — Phyllis Ben, Dearborn; Eleanor Berger, Rattle Creek; Joan Bender, Middleiille; Craig Bishop, Galeshurg; Doris Ann Bilz, Spring Lake: Thomas Blanchard, Gould City; Mary Bloemsnia, Zeeland: JoanBoata, Detroit; Nancy Lou Boothe, Rronson. Freshmen Row 3 — Kathy Boswell, Farmington; Mary Boyd, Grand Haven; Lorrayne Dee Brightman, Parma; Sarah Broun, Cadillac; David Burlingame, Rattle Creek; Suzette Carpenter, Flint; Nancy Carter, Alma; Rose Chapman, Madison Heights; Barhara Chura, Hamtramck. Row 4 — Kathryn Sue Church, Jackson; Lynn Clingenpeel, Niles: Kay Cook. Highland Park: Barhara Copland. Wayne: Tom Corwin, New Buffalo; Carolyn Couk, Plain-well; Lee Cragg. Dearborn: Ruth Ann Crane. Burlington; Ilo Craydon, Vnion City. Roic .5 Judith Croddy. Hillsdale; Norma Cull, Rattle Creek: Earl Culver. Niles; Patricia Culver. Saginaw; Diana Dahl. I ' ontiac : Barhara Damson. Hastings; Dan Davidson, Kalamazoo: Ruth Ann Davidson, Okemos; Carol Dean, Middleiille. 280 Row 1 — Sharon Decker. Grand Rapids: Carol Dorman, Cedar Springs: Maryrose Dora, Kalamazoo: Peg Drunimond, Highland Park; Mary Lynne Dulude, Essexville; Larry Ebel, Hillsdale; Karen Eberhardt, Marshall; Margaret Lee Ellis. Hastings: Kathy Ely. Grand Haven. Hon- Z — Fran Emnii, Detroit; Janet Lee Esbrook, Stephenson ; Connie Eshelman, Midland: Patricia Farrell. Grosse Pointe Woods; Helen Free- burg, Kalamazoo; Sandra Eiler, Pontiac ; Sharon Fitzgerald, Alma; Gwenn Flack. South Bend, Indiana: Sue Fleming. Climax. Row 3 — Dennis R. Forst, Niles; Penny Francis, Charlotte: Gordon Gentry, Colduater; Jeanne Giardina, Grand Rapids; Harriet Gilbert, Conk- lin; Shirley Goble, Rockford; Marilyn Goles, Cicero, Illinois; George Goodsell, Kalamazoo; Emilie Gorsky, Grand Rapids. Row 4 — Sandra Lee Graubner, Marshall; Richard L. Green, Coldwater; Sarajane Green, S wth Rend. Indiana; John A. Greenman, Renton Har- bor; Shirley Grossman, Battle Creek; Sylvia Gtiisinger, Scotts; Margaret Hale, Montague; Diane E. Hanson, Grand Haven; Robert N. Harris, Battle Creek. Row 5 — Mary Lu Hassett, Detroit; Alfred M. Hawkins, Covert; June Heimbuck, Cassopolis; Bobby Heister, Allegan: Linda Henderson. Al- bion; Bette Hey, Grosse Pointe Farms; Dick Holzschu, Midland; Carolyn Howe, Hastings; Donis Iauch, Charlotte. Rote o — Richard James. Marcellus; Linda Johnson, Niles; Linnea Johnson, Newaygo; George keelean, Kvant : Shirley Keidel. Troy; Richard Kelley, Hastings; Pat kelly, Ann Arbor; Marria Kendall. Elkhart. Indiana: Barb Kent. Grand Haven. 281 How 1 — Larry Kern, Bronson; Lucy Killian. Battle Creek: Mary Jane Kinney, Hillsdale ; Charles Klass, Dayton, Ohio; Patricia Kloek, Mon- tague: Paul Kohut, Chicago, Illinois: Dorothy Kolenski, Coldwater; Janet Kolter. Kalamazoo : Carol Krickaanl. Grand Rapids. lion 2 — Judy Kruger, Sturgis; Richard Kuliira. Michigan City, Indiana; Ruth Ann Kvapil. Three Oaks; Marlene Lazenby, Pontiac; Fred Leiter, Goshen, Indiana; Gale Leiter, Goshen, Indiana: Carol Lincoln, Morrepark ; Judy Lofberg, Jackson: Judy Logan. Kalamazoo. Hon 3 — Cynthia Long, St. Joseph; Susan McBryant, Grand Haven; Ruth Ann McCarthy, Grand Haven; John McKenzie, Kalamazoo; Pat- ricia McKernan, Cadillac; Donald McLeod, Grosse Pointe; Pat McMurray, Benton Harbor; Kdty MacDonald, Negaunee; Carolyn Mandarino, Benton Harbor. How i -Velma Manthey. Cloquet, Minnesota; Knlli Martini, Garden City; Gayla Miller, Gobies; Jerre K. Miller, Coldwater; Gail Mitchell, Pontine; Sharon Molter, Sturgis; Terry R. Morgan, Middleville; (rail Ann Mowbray, Detoit; Alary Ellen Mumford, Paul Paw. How .5 — Linda Myers, Mlddleville; Lynda Myron, Highland Park; Tom Nichol, Galesburg; Martin A. Nichols, Edwardsburg ; Mary Ann Oilman, Farmington; Charlotte Olson. South Haven; Jane Olson, Muskegon Heights; Sandra Olson, Montague; Tom O ' Mcara, Hillsdale. Hoic 6 — Marilyn Otis, Coldwater : Joanne Otlewski, Garden City; Brcnda Overholt, Goshen, Indiana: Nancy Partee, Henderson : Elaine Peterson, Three Hirers; Penny Pickens, Battle Creek; Wyatt Playford, Lawton: Carolyn Plsek, Charlotte; Barbara Preston, Saginaw. 2S2 Row 1 — Kathleen Prychitko, Hamtramck; Phyllis Queen, Wayne; Janice Kapp, Saginaw; Pat Raybuni, Ithaca; Connie Reed, Three Rivers; Louis C. Remynse, Kalamazoo; David V. Richmond, M arcellus; Elizabeth Riley, Grosse Pointe; Ronald L. Rohl). NUes. Row 2 — ECaty Robinson, Menominee; Rosemary Rolmolt. Battle Creek; Sharon Roche, Newaygo; Judy Rock, Kalamazoo; Jim Russell, Mattawan; Christine Rutkowski, Wyandotte; Joyce Sarver, Battle Creek; Barbara Schamauck, Farmington; Carol Jean Schmitt, Menominee. Row 3 — Dorothy Schoening, Chicago, Illinois; Barbara Schram, Kalamazoo: John Schreur, Holland: Carlene Schidtz. Hillsdale; Lois Schweitzer, Detroit; Phil Scoville, Hillsdale; Barbara Seibel. Detroit: Sally Shantz, Lansing; Connite Shroyer, .lima. Row 4 — Gary Slack, Midland: Gary Smith. South Haven; Valerie Smith. Bronson; Donna Sorontas. Detroit; Kuih Spitler. Miljord: Nadine Stal- ford, Richland; Jane Stags, Marshall; Pat Steckelherg, New Troy; Jean Stevenson, Midland. Row 5 — Margaret Strong, Muskegon Heights; Barbara Tallerday, Pontiac; Elisabeth Terry, Kalamazoo; Frances Tragna. South Haven: Danny Turonek, Hamtramck: Robert Umbenhaur, Niles; Ellen Vukorpa, Paw Paw; Richard Wagner, Sturgis; Shirley Walker, Vicksburg. Row 6 — Pat Walper, Monroe: Janice Weakly. Coldwater ; Barb Wenger, Benton Harbor; Joyce White, Coldwater; Stanley Wiewiora, Grand Haven; Dorothy Williamson. Bridgmun; Lynne Wilson. Chicago, lllino-s: Haze! Winterburn, Comstock; Joanne Wolfe, Mendon. 283 Row 1 —Sharon Wood, Chicago, Illinois; Robert Woodall, Kalamazoo; Shirley Worthington, Battle Creek; Julia Wright, Constantine ; Sandra Yahr, Boyne City; Linda Yntema, Holland; Barbara anger, Kalamazoo. Annual faculty picnic, held on the practice field each fall to let the faculty discuss their vacations. 284 RTISING I ... for progress in educational facilities Builders of Burnham Hall Draper-Siedschlag Hall Vandercook Hall Bertha S. Davis Hall Henry Hall Ellsworth Hall Walwood Hall and Union Building Harper C. Maybee Music Hall Zimmerman Hall Health and Personnel Building Married Students ' Apartment Faculty Apartments Physical Education Building and Fieldhouse Student Center MILLER-DAVIS CO. • ENGINEERS BUILDERS • KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Abbott, Donald L 280 Abranis, Myrna L 214 Adkins, Paul R 214 Aldrieh, Judith M. 275 Alkema, Nancy - - 211 Allan, Eileen 270 Alt, Patricia L 280 Altizer, Louise 270 Ames, Marlene 214 Anderson, Jane R 275 Anderson, Judith A. 214 Anderson, Karen J 214 Anderson, Marjorie A - 270 Anderson, Robert W 214 Andreasen, Harriet 275 Ansley, Margaret J. - 275 Armburst, Dick C 214 Armstrong, Nellie A 275 Armstrong, Thana 214 Ash, Betty L 214 Ash, Carolyn M 270 Asmussen. Trudy 270 Ast, Norman F 214 275 280 280 21 1 280 Atwell, Nancy K. Auspitz, Sandra Austin, Karen J Averill, Edward J. Averill, Lee E Axl ' ord, Carol N 215 Babcock, Janyce 215 Bach, Hanne U. 215 Bachman, Judith 280 Bachman, Mary II. 215 Bailey. Grace E. 270 Bairas, Thalia 270 Baird, Joyce L Baker, Bruce G Baker, Daniel E Baker. Nancy K Ball, Harold E. Ballagb. Marcia G Ba Ibuar. Joan E. Bancroft. Allien K. Ayoub, John N 215 280 215 215 280 270 215 275 215 Barden, Mary K. 215 Bareis, Richard G 270 Bargo, John E. 215 Barnes, (Georgia A 215 Barnhill, Richard D 215 Bariuuu, Dean 0. 215 Barrett, Marilyn J. 215 Barton. Robin C 215 Bates, Linda E 270 Batson, Roy P. 275 Bavido, Sam L 215 Becker, Ceorge W 215 Becker, Ruth A. 270 Beckley, Dan A 215 Beckman, Fred L 215 Beckner, Theodore R 280 Beckwith. Hazel J. 215 Bedard, Diane M 270 Bednarz, Walter W. 215 Bee. Sandra 270 Beemer, Ronald J. 215 Beer. Patricia M 270 Bekius, Idamae 215 Belete. Million 275 Bell. David 275 Bell, James V 216 Bellezza, Sandra J. 275 Bender, Joan E. 280 Bennett, Dixie C. 275 Bennett. John R. 275 Benson, Clarence J 216 Berger. Eleanor A 280 Berghorst, Darlene J. 270 Berghuis, Judith N. 216 Berhane, Bekkele 216 Berndt, Raymond 270 Berry. E Wynn 275 Berryman. John R. 216 Bertch, James C 216 Beth. Anne M. 216 Bethke, Georgann 216 Betbke. Ruth E 275 Bew, Phyllis L 280 287 Compliments Compliments of f THOMAS HARDWARE CO. Wholesale - Retail HOLLY ' S Phone Fl 2-0141 Just Wonderful Food 348 North Burdick Street KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Since 1924 ( Place to Go for Quality Hardware Beveridge. Sara A 216 Bidwell, John II 270 Biek, June L. Jilz, Doris iirch, Joanne iishop, Craig iite, Ojans 216 280 211. 280 216 Hackwell, William E 216 {lair. Charles E. 216 Blair. Jack M 270 Blair, Wilson A 270 Blanchard, Carolyn J 216 Blanchard, Thomas E 280 Blangh. Val 275 Bliss, David C 270 Bloemama, Mary A 280 Boata, Joan C - 280 Boccia, Phyllis A 216 ioersma, Frederick J 275 Sogart, Shirley J iohomis, Jerry R 216 5oike. Leo B. 216 iollmann, Haridd F 216 lommarito, Clem Bonnie. John 216 216 Boothby, Paula R. 270 Boothe, Nancy L 280 Born. David G 216 Born, Rohert D 216 Borsl, Doug W 270 Borton, Margaret A 275 Boswell, Kathleen R 280 Bouckaert, Mary Jane 275 Bowers, Bererly 270 Bower, Alfred H 217 Boyd, Joan E 275 Boyd, Lewis W 270 Boyd, Mary E 280 Boyer, Russell L. 217 Braaiuse, Dolores A 270 Brade, Mary Alice 217 Braddon, Patricia E 275 Brandt, Ralph N 217 Braun, Robert T 270 Bruvender. Constance O. 217 BURDICK HOTEL • COLUMBIA HOTEL KALAMAZOO KALAMAZOO POST TAVERN BATTLE CREEK Friendliest in the Friendly Midwest MITCHELL - FOSTER HOTELS 288 Western ' s Campus Stores Serving Western ' s Students Over 46 Years Two of Western ' s Friendly Meeting Places 2S9 Bredahl Joan M. 217 275 217 217 217 Brings, Stanley J 217 280 Brmtall. Barbara G - 275 Broad Philip A. 275 Brocato, Salley A. 270 Brondyke, Barbara A 217 217 217 275 Brown, Baylis A 217 Brown, Dale W _ 217 217 217 270 Brown, Nelson J. 217 Brown, Sarah T 280 217 Brownell, Donald E. 275 Buggeinan, Donald 217 270 270 217 270 270 Buck. Patricia J 217 Budney, Barbara L 270 Buehler, Richard D - 275 Buehler, Wayne 270 Buettner, Virginia 270 Buist. Patricia A 217 Bukovar, Ruby P 217 Bnlgarella, Frank J 218 Bullach, Nancy R 218 Bullard, Win. E 218 Bnrch, Marcia R 270 Burger, Ann L 218 Burke, Sarah A 275 Burlingame, David A 280 Burr. Linda J 218 Butler, Herl.ert J. 270 Butler, Patricia J 218 Butters, Curt 218 Buzzell, James L 218 Calvin. Iris J 218 Campbell, Donald D 270 Cantalupo, Margaret M 218 Card, Pearl J 270 Carder, Beverly G. 270 Carey, Philip R 218 Carey, Thomas H 270 Carl, Jean P 270 Carl, Joan R 270 Carlson. Donald M 218 Carlson, Paul W. .... Carlson, Roy E Carraody, J. M Carinody, John R. 218 218 218 270 280 218 218 Carpenter, Suzette L Carr, Barbara J Carr, Jean A Carrington, William H Carroll, Jo Ann 218 Carroll, Ann 270 Carter, Edgar A 218 Carter, Larry M 271 Carter, Nancy Louis Cary, Glen L Case, Marilyn A Case, Sarah L. Chapin, May J 280 271 218 275 275 218 280 275 Chapman, Dolores L ( ihapnian, Rose M Chester, Judith E Checkering, Joan E 275 Christensen, Doloris 271 Christie, Brenda J. 218 Cisky, Carl Chura, Barbara A. Chura. F. Patrick Church, Kathryn 271 218 280 280 Claffey, Constance R 271 Clapp, Janet 214 Then your thoughts, no doubt, are focused on the all-important rings- -the diamond and wedding band that will symbolize your future together. Illustrated — one of our many beautiful and unusual sets, this one with brilliants and baguettes flanking a blazing center stone. Wedding Bells signify the time for selecting your sterling too! Our collection includes many beautiful patterns by such famous silversmiths as GORHAM, WALLACE, REED 6? BARTON, INTERNATIONAL KJ JEWELER 356 SO. BURDICK ST. Fl 3-1255 290 Clark, Dorothy E 275 Clark, Mary J 219 Clark, Ruth A 271 Clark, Wemlell L 219 Clegg, Beverly A. 219 Climie, Karen N 275 Clingenpeel, Lynn 280 Coates, Ruth Ann 271 Cochran, Norma 275 Cody, Lorraine A 271 Cofield, Amos E 275 Colgren, Diana R 271 Collmenter, Olga 219 Conklin, A. D 271 Conner, Stanley 219 Conners, Hugn 271 Conrad, Thelma L. 271 Conroy, Marguerite A 271 Cook, Carol L 219 Cook, Kay G. 280 Cook, Mary R. _ 271 Cook, Richard A 219 Cook, Shirley A 271 Cookenmaster, William A 271 Cooper, Charlene D 271 Copeland, Richard C 271 Copland, Barbara A 280 Copp, Mary L. 219 Corey, R. K 271 Correll, Dorothy A 219 271 281 219 219 275 219 219 Corwin, Lucille C Corwin, Thomas L, losgrove, Kay iosgrove, Roger A Cotthell, Judith E. Cottrill, Joyce L Couturier, Helen R Cox, Cynthia F 219 STADIUM CUT RATE You have to go by . . . why not stop in? 1508 W. Michigan, Kalamazoo M. McGUIRE, Prop. Crane, Eleanor M. 219 Crane. Jacquelyn J 219 Crane, Ruth A 280 Crawford, Nancy 219 Conk, Carolyn S. Cragg, Lee A Crane, David J. 280 280 219 Craydon, II. M. Crippin, Gtegory A. Critterden, Deloris Crocker, Marlowe H. Croddy, Judith K Crosby, Patricia An Croteau, Richard E. Crumpton, Hubert Cull, Norma J. Culler. Hane Y. Culver, Earl C. Culver. Patricia A 280 271 219 219 280 275 219 219 280 219 280 280 lummings, Maureen A 271 hitler, Ronald L. 219 l .uberki. Julie 220 Izuchna, Gordon D 220 Dabl. Diana L 280 )alinger, Carol 220 )alrymple, Nancy 271 tamminga, (George 220 lamson, Barbara J. 280 • ailing, Lana 220 tarling. Susan K. 220 • arrow. Robert H. 220 )avidson, Daniel 280 tavidson, Ruth 280 • avis. Jerry 220 )avis. Judy 275 CLAUSING] CLAUSING HEAVY DUTY, PRECISION METALWORKING and WOODKORKING MACHINES FOR SCHOOL and INDUSTRIAL SHOPS CLAUSING DIVISION, ATLAS PRESS COMPANY KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 291 SCHENSULS CAFETERIA ' America ' s Finest ' WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET THAT PLUS VALUE NO ADDRESS NECESSARY — JUST FOLLOW THE CROWDS Davis, Pam Davics, Ron O Dawson, Pal Day, Betty M. Day, Nancy A Day, Thomas P Day. Phillis (Coriell) Day, Richard K Dean. Carol J December, John J Decker, Sharon K Dedrickson, Leonard _.. DeGraff, Jacqueline .... DeGroot, Roselyn Delanty. John P 275 271 220 275 220 220 220 280 220 281 220 271 220 220 Deniico, Pat DeMink, Larry L. 271 ■2-ZU Dennis, Herbert H 220 Dertinger, Gerry L 220 Desmond, Vincent F 271 Detwiler, Carol A 275 DeVore, Gary L 220 Deweese, Patricia A 220 DeWitt. Julia M 271 Dhondt. Harry Lewis 220 Dillon, Bruce A 275 Dillon. Janet K 275 Dillon, Pat 275 Diment, Robert E 220 Dixon. Albert M 220 THE ONE-STOP PARTY SHOP RARE FOOD TREATS READY TO SERVE FREE PARKING ALONGSIDE STORE AVENUE Wm FANCY iMxrtad FOODS 431 NORTH ROSE STREET Dixon, Betty Lou Dok, Bill L Dollahan, James Donley, Lola 1 Dooper, Elizabeth J. Dorman, Carol L Dora, Mary-rose Dorr, James J Dowd, Elaine M Dressel, Winnie Dreyfus, Louise E Driscoll, Robert Drain, Nancy A Drummond, Margaret Drummonds, Lloyd E. Dryer, Diane L DuBois, Jacqueline A. Duhyak, Mary L Duford. Deanne M Duggan, James W Dueinler, Ronald L DeLude, Mary L .. I hilling, Betty K Durnell, Pamella L. Dussias, Don Dyer, Kenneth Dykema, Roberta L. Dykstra, Nancy Eaton, Leslie C Ebel, Larry D Eberbardt, Karen M Edgerton, Melvyn C. Edstrom, Richard Edwards, Ruth E Egberts, John A Llunan. Frederick P Llirsam. Sue Ann Eiseman, Helen M Elias, Delia L Ellis, Margaret L 276 221 221 221 221 281 281 271 221 276 221 221 276 281 276 221 221 221 276 221 221 281 221 221 271 221 221 221 221 281 281 221 271 221 221 221 221 221 271 281 292 South Street leading to downtown Kalamazoo. Buildings at right arc the city hall and exclusive Park Club. 293 Our Forefathers FOUGHT For The Right to Express Their Thoughts In Print — All YOU Have To Do Is Phone GL 6-1624 ti ltifA 314 LEONARD STREET, N. W. PHONE GL 6-1624 GRAND RAPIDS 4, MICHIGAN 294 Headquarters for UNIVERSITY GULF STATION COLLEGE STYLES AT the Five Corners l SLAX KALAMAZOO 8, MICHIGAN l SWEATERS We Give S H Green Stamps |X JACKETS ROY DECKER, Owner KALAMAZOO PANT CO. 1 ' es, ice have a Service Truck Phone Fl 5-9668 Retail Store 300 E. MICHIGAN AVE. Ellis, Sydellc D. 276 Ely, Kathleen 281 Elzinga, Vernon D 271 Emmi, Frances 281 Endrei, Ardelis 222 Epstein, N. A 222 Ericksen, Susanna 276 Erickson, Alvin 222 Eringaard, Cornelius 222 Eshrook, Janet 281 Eshelman, Constance 281 Estill, Ann 2 76 Evans, M. E 222 Evarts, John M 222 Ewert, Robert W 222 Farabaugh, Richard J 271 Farmer, Mary Ann 276 Farrell, Patricia 281 Farrow, Raymond 222 Feige, Lenore 271 Feiler, Annabelle 271 Fenden, Beverly 276 Ferguson, Don 222 Ferguson, endell 222 Ferraro, Margaret ¥ 276 Fiegel, Nancy 222 Fields, Hilly 222 File, James T. 271 Filer, Sandra 281 Finch, Fielding 222 Fisher, Franklin 276 Fitch, Mary Ellen 222 Fitch. William 271 Fill. Donald L. 222 Fitzgerald, Sharon L 281 Fitzpatrick, David 222 Fitzpatrick, Sharon 222 Flack. Gwenn 281 Flegal, Jane 276 Fleming, Pauline 276 Fleming. Sue 281 Floyd. Janet 276 Foertsch, John 271 Foltz, Irene 276 Fonger, James 222 Compliments -1-iV ' Ijm24 f r Distinguished for of - ICE CREAM Quality 221 E. RAN SOM SCHAFER ' S • ICE CREAM • MIX • SPECIALTIES V BtfHI ttfet CARE Kw m ■■- ' : ' ■ ' .■ ' ■■ ' ■•■ MAKES tt ftfTdVrfjfi fiw LOCKSHORE Bakers of wEjJ - - products SPECIALTY BREAD %g PB ' -:-;-; ' ■ ' ■ J EXTRA GOOD CORNER OF PARK AND RANSOM 295 ° yfr i£ rf - ° r« Vtf V c o ° V ; ° , e fc N d — S° v x v r Official Photographer Portrait Studio 408 SOUTH BURDICK( jLS STUDIOS 296 Fontana, Frank 222 Forrer, Dennis 276 Forrester, Alex 222 Forrgren, Gertrude 222 Forst, Dennis 281 Foster, William 222 Fox, B. J _ 276 Fox, Jack D. 271 Francis, Penny 281 Frantz,, Harlene 276 FVazier, Doris 223 Frederick, Paul 223 Frederick. William 223 Freeborn, David H 223 Freebury, Helen 223 Freedman. Marvin 223 Freeman, Lloyd 223 Freiberg, Shirley 223 Friedli, Joan 223 Friend, Kenneth 223 Froehlich, JoAnn 276 Frye, Hobart 271 Frye, Patricia 223 Fuller, Laura L 271 Fuller, Leonard R. 223 Fuller. Margaret 276 Furman, Marjorie 276 Furstenau, William 271 Fusko, JoAnn 223 Gabel, Charlotte 276 Gable, Ellen M 276 Galka, Stuart 223 Galle, Marlene 276 Galligan. Nancy 223 Gamble, Carol 223 Garett, Sallie 276 Ganger, Jay 223 Gaydos, Barbara _ 271 Gearhart, Lloyd Gebby, Suzanne Geer, Rick Geiger, Robert . Gentili, George 276 223 271 223 223 Gentrry, Gordon .. 281 George, Frances 276 Gerbel, Dean 223 Gernaat, Helen 223 Gernant, Karen 271 Gero, Benjamin 276 Ghainer, Sylvia 276 Ciardine. Jeanne 281 G ielcsyk, Ronald 271 Gilbert, Harriet 281 Glish, Floyd 223 Goble, Shirley 281 Gocha, Willard 271 Golden, Kathleen 223 Goldman, Marshall 223 Goldsberry, J. Thomas 221 Goles, Marilyn A 281 Goodbold, Helen M. 276 Goodman, Richard W 276 Goodsell, George E 281 Goodsell, Jack E. 224 Goodwin, Betty J. 224 Gordon, George W. 224 Gorham, LaVern E _ 224 Gorham, Patricia H 224 Gorsky, Emilie J. 281 Graham, Jack L 224 Graham, James A 224 Graichen, Robert R 271 Grassl, Sherwin 224 Graubner, Sandra L 281 Oaves, Jerald D 224 Cra , Marilyn E. 224 Green, Joyce Green, Mary A Green, Max L. Green, Richard L Green, Sarajane L. Greenless, Gail Grcenman. John Gregory, Ilert R. Gregory, Lawrence N. 221 221 276 281 281 276 281 224 224 Grettum, John L. 224 Your CAMPUS SIDE BANK Invites you to make this a headquarters for all of your banking needs. • CHECKING ACCOUNTS • SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • TRAVELERS CHECKS • AUTO LOANS • SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES • MONEY ORDERS • NIGHT DEPOSITORY THE BANK WITH THE CLOCK Industrial State Bank Daily -9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. SATURDAYS - 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Wednesday Evenings — 6.30 to 8:00 o ' clock BANK BY CAR Drive In Banking to Serve You 297 Gribble, Jane L Griffin, Lenore D. 224 224 ( rigg, Mary S. 271 Grill, Bob J - 224 Grissen, Delwin 224 Grondziel, Mary Ellen 224 Gross, Douglas 224 Grossman, Shirley A .. 281 Gualandi, Frank 271 Guehl, James 224 Gnisinger, Sylvia 281 (;urr. Anne 224 Haag, Georgia 271 Harkbarth, Jere 276 Halbert, Jeremiah 225 Hale. Margaret 281 FAST CASH CARRY SERVICE • CLOTHES MIRACLEANED • MEN ' S SHIRTS LAUNDERED In by 9 a.m. . . . Out by 3 p.m. ALAMAZOO LAUNDRY CO. LAUNDERERS MIRACLEANERS MAIN PLANT DRIVE-IN, 239 N. ROSE !Xo Waiting, Attendant Meets Your Cur THE DRUG SHOP INC. Your Prescription Headquarters 121 E. South Street Phone Fl 3-1253 Compliments of FROST PACK DIST. CO. Wholesalers of Fine Foods GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 69 Front Ave., N. W. Hall, Joyce 276 Hall, William 225 Hamilton, Carol 225 Hamilton. John 225 llamm, Patricia 276 Hampton. Marlene 271 Haner, Duane 225 Hann, Anne 272 Hansen, Mary 276 Banna, M. J _ 225 Hansen, Jean 225 Hanson, Diane 281 Harbour, Ray 225 Harbron, Donald 225 Harper, Frankie 272 Harding, Larry 214 298 Hargie. Richard 225 Harrington, David 225 Harrington, Madonna - 225 Harris, David 276 Harris, Judith 225 Harris, Robert N 281 Harris, Robert C 225 Harris, Vyda 225 Harter, William 225 Hartnian. Richard 272 Hassett, Mary L 281 Hatch, Shirley 276 Hatica, Louella - 272 Hauch, Sylvajean 225 Havas, Joan 272 Hawkins, Alfred 281 Hawkins, Elizabeth 272 Hawks, William 272 Hawley, Martha 272 Hay, Nancy 225 Haynes, Mary J 225 Haynes, William 225 Hedberg. James 225 Hegedus, Robert _ 225 Heidt, Donald E 225 Heinbuch, June J 281 Heiser, Richard T 225 Heister, Barbara 281 William and Carl V. Reck OWNER For the Finest in Diamonds REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 224 South Burdick KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Best W islies from Hel .er, Janice Henderson, Kay Henderson, Linda Henderson, Kay 226 226 - 281 226 . 226 Radio Station WKMI Henesev, James llepler. Nancy 272 226 272 music music MUSIC Herman, tlharles Hermanson, Don Herrala, Constance Hestwood, William Hey, Elizabeth 226 226 272 226 281 272 21 ' 2 HOURS A DAY Ilibbitts, Danielle Hicks, Sondra Higbee. Kav 226 226 272 272 for you . . . YOU . . . and . . . YOU! Hildebrand. Kathryn Hill. Richard Himes, Sue Hinkel, Victor 226 226 226 226 226 1360 .. . THE SUNNY SIDE OF THE DIAL Hinkley, Eleanor Hively, Harry II jalmquist, Lars Hoag, Jerry 276 276 272 226 299 ed . whe -■ mm r gave Ts ' ai Lun, a member of ft the Imperial Court, the oppor- ,■- tunity to invent a substance using Sri vegetable fibres called paper . . . and c emu Any j ... gave the world Johann Gutenburg — the man who im- proved the practice of making |i movable type and the father of printing as we know it today . . . and two AMERICANS S 1i . . . L. W. and Fred Sutherland applied the knowledge of Ts ' ai Lun and Gutenberg to the manufacture of sanitary food packages and founded the Sutherland Paper Company — a great name in packaging. - - SUTHERLA PAPE I COM PA KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA CASTLETON-ON-HUDSON N. Y. 300 Kanley Memorial Chapel St. Thomas More, Catholic Student Center Wl Ask for HEALTH GALORE SINCE 1904 PHONE Fl 3-2558 KALAMAZOO CREAMERY CO. Sweet Rolls and Donuts for Club Sales, Parties, etc. FREE DELIVERY MARY LOU BAKERY 2121 Portage Street Phone Fl 5-0704 Hodge, Veda 226 Hodges, Burton Hoag, Neil ... Hof, Allen Hoffman, John . 226 226 226 226 226 226 Hoffman, Nancy - Hoffman, Sherrie _ Holiday, J. Arden 226 Holland, Ronald ... 227 Holliday, Judith _... - 276 Hosinger, Shirley 227 Holzscho, Richard 281 Hopkins. Jack 272 Hopkins, Roger 276 Horn, W. Thomas 227 Hosltein, Sondra -. Hosking, Norman Houghton, Walter House, Karen Houseman, Henry Howard, Jacqueline Howard, Sandra Howard, Thomas Howe, Carolyn Howe, Richard Hoyt, Fred Hradek. Norman Hudson, Valerie Huff, June Huffman, David 272 Huggett, James 227 227 Huggett, Judith 227 276 Huizinga, John 272 227 Hull, Mary 227 272 Hume, Sue 276 227 Humphrey, Rohert 227 227 Hunter, Phyllis 272 227 Hurlhut, Barbara 272 281 Hurley, David - 227 227 Huston. Richard 272 227 Hutchins, Janice 272 227 Hyde, Jane 227 227 Hyslop, Cherry 276 272 audi, Donis 281 227 Ingram, Raymond 227 LABADIE ARTS and CRAFTS ARTIST ' S SUPPLIES CUSTOM FRAMING AUDREY and JULIUS VANDERLINDE, Prop. 240 W. Michigan Ave. Phone Fl 2-2472 WHEELER-BLANEY COMPANY KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 302 MALNIGHT ' S BAKERY 1 16 West Michigan Avenue Phone Fl 2-3733 K OOI NAPPER CO. Clothing - Furnishings - Sportswear 126-130 N. Burdick St. Kalamazoo 2, Mich. Inman, Gerald 227 Jackson, Charles 227 Jacobs, Shirley - 272 Jacobsen, Alice 276 James, Janice 276 James, Richard 281 Jardine, Shirley 227 Jennings, James - 272 Jersey, Malcolm 227 Johnson, Alice 228 Johnson, Clifford 228 Johnson, Evelyn - 228 Johnson, J. Sue 228 Johnson, Linda 281 Johnson, Linnea 281 Johnson. Patricia - 272 Johnson, William W Johnston. Donna 276 Johnston, Gail - 272 Johnston, Jane 228 Johnstaon, Lena 228 Johnston, Paula 228 Jones, David - 272 Jones, Joe D 228 Jones, Sally L 2 76 Jorgensen, Phyllis 228 Jorissen, Louis 228 Joslin, Donald 276 Judd, Larry 228 Judson. Sandra - 272 Kalherer, Joan 276 kammerer, Ronald - _ 228 kanellos, Jane 228 karwoski, Frank 228 kately, Lucille 272 katis, Georgia 228 kauffman, Jess - 272 kay, Dale 276 keane, kathleen 277 kearney, William - 228 keech. Roy R. keech, Roy E. keelean. George keidel. Shirley keiley. Julie 228 228 281 281 228 THE SOCIAL CENTERS ON CAMPUS UNIVERSITY CENTER Bowling Games Room • Snack Bar Cafeteria • Private Dining Room WALWOOD UNION Snack Bar and Cafeteria ' OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE SCHOOL YEAR 303 For pictures that are sharp and clear you need a clean, bright paper. You ' ve already seen the clarity and sparkle and appeal of the pic- tures in this book. In later years, as you thumb through the pages recall- ing friends and fun at Western, you will be glad your Brown Gold staff made such a good selection of paper. This is the fine 80 lb. Celluprint Enamel made by ALLIED PAPER CORPORATION in its Kalamazoo mills. It was supplied by BERMING- HAM PROSSER COMPANY, pa- per merchants. Should your post-college work have anything to do with the graphic arts keep these two firms in mind. Bermingham Prosser Company Offices Kalamazoo Akron Chicago Cleveland Des Moines Detroit Grand Rapids Kansas City New York South Bend St. Louis Wichita 304 Kelley, Dean 277 Kelley, Richard 281 Kelley, Slaiile 228 Kelly, Patricia A. 281 Kemp, Sharon _ 228 Kendall, Marcia 281 Kennedy, Nina Kenny, John Kent, Barbara Kerlikowske, Jean Kern, Paul „ Ketchum, Kay Kilbourn, Edith 228 228 281 272 282 229 277 Kilburn, Jane 277 Killian, Edna Kimsey, Anges 272 272 King, Dennis 272 Kinney, Mary 282 Kinning, Robert 229 Kirby, James 229 Klass, Charles 282 Kleiner, Marilyn 229 Kleinhans, Joseph 229 Klesert, Robert 229 Kless, Joan Klett, Eva 272 Klock, Patricia 282 Klomparens, Paul 229 Klukas, Judie 277 Knapp, Victor 229 Knight, Elwood 229 Knop, Ursula 272 Knote, Elaine 229 Kobe, Margery 277 Koch, Charlene 229 Koeppel, Andree 277 Kohlbeck, Robert 277 Kohut, Paul 282 Kolenski, Dorothy 282 Kolter, Janet 282 Koranda, Barbara 272 Korcal, Patricia 277 Kovac, John 229 Kovatach, Grace 229 Kowalczyk, George 229 Kozar, Sandra - 272 Kraft, Suzanne ) Kramer, Margaret 229 Kramer, Ruth Louise 229 Kraus, James 229 Kreps, Joyce 229 Krieger, Harold 229 Kriekaard, Carol 282 Krill, Carolyn 277 Krogman, Pauline 229 Kruger. Judith 282 Kubica, Richard Kubik, Frances Kugel, Rosemary Kohnigk, John Kuipers, Jason Kulenkamp, Nancy Kurant, Robert Kvapil, Ruth Kuzwa, Marge Kwiatkowski, Joseph Laab, Ottao Lachmann, Paul Ladevauche, Fred Lamb, Valeie Lambert, Celeste Lambright, William Lamdin, Janet Larnpka, Shirley Lamont, John Lamoreaux, John Landino, Pat Landgdon, J. P Lange, William Laninga, Richard _.... LaPointe, Vincent Laudenslagcr, Joyce .. Lauffer, Clarissa Lawton, George 2H2 229 277 229 229 277 230 2H2 230 230 230 277 277 230 277 2311 214 272 230 272 230 230 23(1 272 230 230 230 230 Good Luck GRADUATES! Today the goal you aimed for more than a decade ago is at hand. For most of you this is a fitting climax to years of study and hard work — graduation. Some of you may choose to continue your formal education, others will go into industry or the business and professional world. But wherever you go and whatever you do the experience you had, the knowledge and understanding you have acquired, and the principles you have lived by during the past four years, applied to your new endeavor, will make your life richer and fuller. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 305 IfJ The FIR! EB NATIONAL BAN MtMEtO FDIC VICKSBURG • GALESBURG • PARCHMENT • PAW PAW • OTSEGO • CROSSTOWN Lazenby, Marlene 282 Ledford, C. B 272 Lee, Robert - 230 Leech, Kathryn 2:10 Leep, Harold - 230 Lees, James - 230 Leighty, James 277 Leimer, Miriam Lei ler, Frederick Leiter, Gale Lemon, Dennis _ Lenhardt, Theodore LePanl, Patricia Lessard, Marlene Lewis, Audrey 230 282 282 272 230 230 277 230 Lewis, George 230 Lewis, James Lewis, Lynda 230 Lewis, Marilyn 231 Lewis, Mary 231 Light, Aldyth 231 Lillie, Barbara 231 Lincoln, Carole 282 Lindeman, Naney 231 Lindegren, Jane 231 Lopzinski, Ronald 231 Lofberg, Judy 282 Logan, Judy 282 Long, Cynthia 282 Long, Mary 231 Long, Robert D 231 Long, Roger 231 Lorentz, Rob 231 Longman, Edward 231 Loush, Marcia 272 Lovat, Sylvia 231 Love, Donna r. 277 Lubhinge. Roland 272 Lubs, George 231 Lueders, Barbara _ 231 Lukens, Donald 231 Luobikis, Norma 277 Luoto, Wilfred 272 Lyman, Robert Lyman, Vivian J 231 PENDLETON, BLOOM ROWEN AGENCY, INC MILLER LUMBER THE DEPARTMENT STORE COMPANY FOR INSURANCE 1919 FACTORY STREET Street Floor — 1 1 9 N. Rose St. KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 306 The friendly bank in the big building salutes and congratulates Western Michigan University ' s Class of 1958 The AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY Lyon, Ardyce 231 Lyon, Barbara - 277 McBryant, Susan 282 McCarthy, Ruth 282 McClain, Shirley 272 McClurkin, Eleanor 272 McGlusky, J. Jill 277 McDougall, Joanne 277 McGeeg, David 232 McGee, Shirley 232 McGlocklin, J. C 232 McGovney, Scott 232 McGregor, Margaret 272 Mclntee, Joan 272 McKay, Terry 232 Mckee, Earl McKeel, Mary Mckenzie, John Mckernan, Patricia McLauchlin, Glenna McLouchlin, Keta McLaughlin. Paul McLoughlin, Moreen McLeod, Donald N. McManus, Tim Mc.Murray, Pat McNally, Robert McNally, Raymond McNally, Ronald McNellis, John 232 McNew, (Jerlad 233 232 McNitt, Lois 233 282 McQueen, Mary 277 282 Mac-Arthur, Gretchen I. 277 277 MacDonald, kathryn 282 277 Machata, Kenneth 231 233 Macholz, Marlis 231 277 Alack, Charlene M. 277 282 Mackie, Carol A 272 233 Mackenzie, Janet C. 231 282 MacLeod. Garrard D. 231 233 MacMillan, Sharon K. 277 233 Madonna, Kay M 277 233 Maclsen. Faitbe D. 231 233 Magnuson, Marilyn F. 277 Marion Studio Camera Shop Amateur and Professional Photographic Supplies 3-DAY SERVICE ON EKTACHROME and ANSCOCHROME FILM 8-Hour Film Developing 127 Portage St. Phone Fl 3-5744 MEMBER ' DINERS ' CLUB GALESBURG — OLD US-12 307 Michigan and Rose looking toward the West. 308 JOHN C. KLOSTERMAN Congratulations COMPANY 901-911 Portage St. Kalamazoo, Mich. MASTER-CRAFT CORPORATION Wholesale Distributor of DIVISION OF SHAW-WALKER CO. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CIGARS, PIPES, CANDIES Manufacturers of FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES Modern Accounting Forms and and SUNDRY ITEMS Quality Loose Leaf Products There is No Substitute for Quality KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Maguire, George A 231 Males, Harold U. 232 Mallinson, Sylvia A. .. 272 Maltman, Walter W. 232 Mandarino, Carol R. 282 Mansfield, Ann M 232 Manthey, Velma M. 282 Marren, James J. 232 Marsden, Nancy L 277 Marshall, Joanne H. 277 Martell, John B. 232 Martens, Joan P 232 Marten, Thomas Lyle 272 Martin, Claudia C. 232 .Martin, Martha 232 Martin. Maynard 232 Martin. Thomas D 232 Martindale. Opal L. 273 Martini, Ruth A. 282 Mason. Charlotte A. 232 Mason, Nancy D. 232 Masters, Shelia F 277 Mater. Peggy M. 273 Mathews, Marthann E. 277 Mathisen, Jerrold W. 232 Matrone, Donald M. 232 Matsudo, Alice S 232 Matthews. Patricia A. 277 Matthews. Patricia A. 273 Ma urek. Margaret J. 232 Mein, Nancy S. 277 Meienrt, Lewis S 233 Mellinger, Francis C. 277 Merlau. Amy L. 277 Meriman, Shirley A. ..... 277 Mervenne, James F. 233 Metry. Marilyn J. 273 Meyer, Shirley A. 233 Michkovits. Helen S. 277 Middlctaon, Aaron Lee 233 Mielke. Dean R. 277 Mikel. William A Mikula. Carolyn A 233 Millar. Dorothea P. 273 Miller, Alice M. 233 SCHOOL SUPPLIES of All Types Including Picket and Eckel All Metal Slide Rules, Vemco Drafting Instruments, and other specialized equipment for the student. mmimm mm, « s 241 E. MICHIGAN AVE. KALAMAZOO 309 DISTINCTIVE FOODS, STEAKS, CHOPS AND SEAFOODS TASTY NOONDAY LUNCHES BOB ' S X-CEL STATION Open 7:00 A.M. for Breakfast West Michigan PIZZA PIE Between Campuses T ake-out Service on All Foods ■ park men Where students save real money on their gasoline purchases ' Just Off Campus, W. Michigan at South St. US-12 West Fireside 4-4988 ller, Bovce R 233 Her, Charles D. 233 ller, Gayla J. 282 233 282 233 Her, Mary L 233 ller, Richard W ller, Suzanne H 233 Her, Suzanne H. 233 lis, William A 233 233 nor, Clyde E 23+ ntz, Phvllis E 273 schkc, Fred C 231 Mischke, Kathleen 234 Mitchell, Joanne D. 277 Mitchell, Gail E 282 Mitaehener, James A 234 Mitz, Margaret A 277 Molner, Patricia M 277 Molter, Sharon A. 282 Monaghan, William D 234 Monningh, Jan S 234 Montgomery, Carl B 231 Moody, Rohert 234 iUoote, Joanne 234 Moon, Carroll 277 Moon, Jo A 273 Moore, Jimmy N 277 Moore, Loretta 1 277 Moore, Susan E 277 Morelli, Edmund 234 Morgan, Terry R 282 Morin, Richard B 273 Morris, Marvin D. 234 Morrison, Jerry 273 Morrison, Joe B 273 Morrow, Joyce C 234 Morsink, Rohert C 234 Morton, Richard A 234 Mosier, Nancy R. 234 Motley, John J 234 Mouiv, Eleanor J 234 Mow, Archie H 23 1 THE 1958 BROWN AND GOLD IS BOUND IN A MOLLOY-MADE COVER BY THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 310 ' mSf HOEKSTRA ' S MEAT CO. . p. and Locker Plant Congratulations to Wholesale and Retail Complete. Line of Frozen Foods WESTERN MICHIGAN 3016 South Westnedge Street UNIVERSITY Phone Fl 5-2124 Mowbray, Cail A. 282 Moyer, Marilyn R. 234 Mueller, Mary L 277 Mulvaney, Ward B. 234 Mulvihill. Daniel T. 273 Mum ford, Mary E. 282 Munii. Wilson E „ Munson, Bernard I ' . Murphy, Gloyce A. Musselman, Rohert G. .... Myers, Carol K Myers. Linda L. Myron, Lynda M Nakakora, Kenneth Nantkes, Gerald E 231 231 231 231 277 282 282 Napier. Mona L. 277 Nash, Eleanor M. 235 Nederlof, Joanne 235 Neidlinger, Fae M. 235 Naleid, Jon 1 ' . 273 Neil. Beverly 235 Neis, Mary Ellen 235 Nelson. Glenn W. 23? Nelson. 1 ' atrieia A. 235 Nelson. Ralph C. 235 Nemethy, Jean M. 235 Nettuni, Dale E 273 Ne ala. Dian M. 273 Newton. Suzanne F. 235 Niehol. Thomas L 282 Nichols. Frederic W. 235 Nichols. Martha A. 282 Nichols. William Nicholson, illiam J. Nicoloff, Clement G. Nicoloif, Nicolas G. Niehorer. James I . Nilie. Anita Nille. Creta 235 2 273 273 277 278 235 Nitz, Bonnie L. 235 Noack. Gordon k. 235 Noorman. Bonnie F. 235 Norcross, Rohert J. 235 North. Sally 235 Nutlall. Karen L. 235 THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN STUDENTS ' SPORTS EQUIPMENT AND CAMPUS WEAR Moderately Priced KALAMAZOO BLOCK AND PIPE CO. RUDY MILLER ' 24 MR?E5Il!E t3IH Concrete • Cinder • Waylite BLOCKS £T g? ■ Tfitffol OVUKOtil Phone Davis 7-3016 Portage, Michigan 330 West Michigan Ave. Phone Fl 2-7643 311 Medicine . . . DESIGNED FOR HEALTH . . . PRODUCED WITH CARE i i r==i THE UPJOHN COMPANY Kalamazoo Michigan 312 Nykamp, Judy E 235 Oberliesen, Joanne _ 278 Obey, Frank J _ 235 O ' Dell, Elizabeth B 235 Ogerek, Walter 236 Ohde, Thomas P. Hunan. Mary A. Olson, Beverly A. ... Olson, Charlotte J. Olson, Jane L 273 282 236 282 282 Olson, Judith A - 273 Olson, Larry 236 Olson, Sandra K . 282 O ' Meara, Thomas B 282 Onnela, Darlene M. 273 Oom, Bernard P 273 Ort, Richard E 236 Ossenheimer, Patty L. Oswald, Eileen M Otis, Marilyn C. Otlewski, Joanne F. Oatt, Janet aA Overholt, Brenda G Owens, James H Pahreze, Robert Pare, Jack E. Packard, Diane P 278 236 282 282 278 282 236 236 236 . 236 Pagel, Jack L. 236 Palmiter, Janis G 236 Panzl, Jean M 236 Pappas, Constantine J 273 Paquin, Partiria A 236 Parker, E. E 273 Parker, Joseph W 273 Parks. Hosmer I). 236 Parks, Raymond G 236 Parmalee, Pauline _ 273 Partak, Robert E 236 Partee, Nancy J. 282 Patmos, William M 236 Pattengale, Robert R - 236 Patterson, Linda B. 278 Paulson, Eugene D. 236 Pavkowitz, Frank G - 236 Payne, Robert G. 236 Peck, Glenda J. 236 Peet, Elizabeth A 273 Perry, H. E. 236 Person, Dwight V 236 Peterson, Elaine 282 Petersen. Jerry L. .... 237 Petersen. Robert H. 237 Peterson, Robert 273 Petho, Yolanda M 237 Petroskcy. Diane K. 273 Pfeiffer. Kredine M 273 Phillips, Earl J Phillips, Ronald J Phillips, Wesley K. Piatkowski, Joanne I. Pickens, Penny Pierre, Bette R Pierre, Gary W. Pinkston, Patricia A. Pische, Thomas A. Pitman, Marian A Plakke. Carol L. Playford, Wyett aC. Pleytea, Gary L. _ Plsek, Carolyn S Pobuda, Donald P Poff, Nancy K Pontians, Kenneth L. Portser, Leroy R Post, Polly Potter, Eloise M Potatas, Everett L. Poyntaer, Roberta A. .. Pratt, Oeorge R. Preston, Barbara R. Prevatte, J. J Provancher, Larry Pryrhitka, Kathleen S. Pulte, Frank A 23 7 27K 237 278 278 237 237 273 23 7 23 7 237 282 23 7 282 237 278 237 278 237 23 7 237 23 7 278 282 273 237 283 237 GILMORE BROTHERS ESTABLISHED 1881 Department store with escalator and elevator service to and from all selling floors Fireside 5-3541 SEPARATE MEN ' S STORE SEPARATE TOY STORE 313 Queen, Phyllis C 283 Quick, Alan F - 237 Quick, Daniel B 237 Raabe, Edith 278 Raak, Pearl 237 Raadke, Richard J 273 Rafferty, William R. 237 Rantni, Richard D. 237 Ramthim, Richard J 278 Ramsdcll. Carolyn 273 Ramsey, Arlene D 238 Ramthim. Marguerite E 238 Randolph, Patricia N 238 Rapp, Janice E 283 Rasey, Patricia G 273 Rasraussen, Betty A 238 Rasmussen, Elaine M 278 Rayhurn, Patricia A 283 Raymond, Carolyn L 278 Redmond, Robert E 238 Redmond. Robert L 273 Reed, Connie E 283 Reed, Nancy A 238 Reed, Nancy L 238 Reed, Sharon A 273 Remynse, Louis C 283 Reno, Marlene L. 273 Reynolds, Margo M 238 Rhein, Peter M 238 Rice, Alice J. 238 Richmond, David V. 283 Riddle, Robert H 238 Ridolph, Eileen M 238 Rieger, Carolyn M 238 Riley, Donald A 273 Riley, Elizabeth J. 283 Riley, Patti L 238 Rinkevich, Peter J 273 Reimann. Carol Ann 278 Ritchie, Lawrence J. 238 YOU ' RE ALWAYS WELCOME ft here Good Friends Meet OAKLAND PHARMACY Michigan Ave. at Academy St. E. F. CRABB, Prop. M. M. U. ' s Closest Laundromat Half Hour Laundry LAUNDRY, SHIRT FINISHING AND DRY CLEANING OPEN EVENINGS 634 Locust 2 Blocks South of W. M. U. Tennis Court Phone Fireside 3-4717 ill e irvie 1(0 W MUOO. MICH VJ S  A Complete Fashion Service Coals. Suits. Dresses. Furs and Accessories Millinery and Footwear for Women, Misses and Juniors 217 South Burdick Street Phone FI3-1 38 1 Robb, Ronald L 283 Robbins, Ann M 238 Robertson, David A 238 Robey, Jane A 238 Robinson, Kayleen L 283 Robinson. Walter A 278 Robnolt, Rosemary A 283 Rocchio, Anthony J 238 Roche, Sharon A 283 Rock, Judith C 283 Rockwell, Linda 238 Rodell, Shirley 273 Ree, Harry J 233 Ronan, Patricia 238 Rose, Billy J. 238 Rose, Shirley 239 314 CONCRETE AT ITS BEST certified-for-strength RADIO-CONTROLLED DELIVERIES Phone Fl 2-3619 STATLER READY MIXED CONCRETE CO. Mills at Fourth Street COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE • GENERATOR • CARBURETOR • RADIATOR M T • BRAKES • IGNITION • MOTOR BATTERY AND ELECTRIC CO. 131 W. KALAMAZOO AVE. — DIAL 2-0258 Rose, Roselene H Roselli, Ken J Rosinski, Bette A Rosinski, Roliert E Ross, Jane _ Rossi, Charles A Rowe, Helen M Kumniel, Marihel Rumsey, Sharon M. Rnppel, Barbara Russell, Dolores M. Russell, James E Russell, Mary Rulaherford, Marion . Rnlkoskey. Mania A. Rutkowski, Christine Ryan, Judy Ryno, Joan A. Saba. Elsie B Sape, George P. St. Gordon, Robert D. .... Sampson. Janet E Samson, Norma J Sanford, Dolores J. Sarver. Joyce J. Said, James E. Sanrer. John t. _ Saure, John L. Saure, Judith C. Savage. Sue Schafer, Vi illiam R. Schamanek, Barbara L. Schavey, Janet L. Schedler, Dorothy J. Scheich, Virgie D Schenk, Adele J Schipper, Betty Srhipper. William R. Schlueter, Edith J Schmidt, Karen E 239 239 278 239 238 239 278 239 273 278 239 283 273 283 239 278 239 239 239 239 239 239 239 283 278 239 239 239 278 239 283 273 239 239 239 273 239 239 273 FOR THE FINEST SERVE SWEETHEART AND CLUB HOUSE FOOD PRODUCTS FRANKLIN MacVEAGH COMPANY Joe Bell Dick Jagger 315 Bronson Park in the summer. 316 To college men and women: The rapidly expanding telephone in- dustry offers a wide variety of excellent positions to college men and women in almost any field. For a sincere appraisal of your future prospects in this progressive industry, contact your College Placement Office or — MEN: Write Mr. K. A. Newman WOMEN: Write Miss Virginia Phillips ADDRESS- 120 Industrial Building 232 West Grand River Detroit 26. Michigan Or telephone WOodward 1-1235 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Schmidt, Leonard 240 Schmitt, Carol J. 283 Sihnepp, Melvin 273 Schoening, Dorothy A. 283 Schoff, Ernest E. 210 Schram, Barbara J. 283 Schreur, John 283 Schriner, Donald C. 278 Schoedar, Gretchan L. 240 Schubert, Franil D. 240 Schultz, Carlene A. 283 Schultz, Carolyn S. 273 Schultz, Geald F. 211) Schuring, Jane E 240 Schweitzer, Lois 283 Scoville, Jarquelyn A. 273 Scoville, Phil R. 283 Scully, Carl J. 273 Seibel, Barbara A 283 Selkirk, Jerolyn J. 278 Senirau, Dennis E. 273 Senne, Carol A. 273 Sergeant. Ronald L. 273 Sexton, Roger R 240 Shantz. Sally L. 283 Shapiro, Irving 240 Sharkey, Karl F. 240 Shaver, Robert C. 240 Shaw, Janet M. Shaw. Robert L Shearer, Wanda M. Shehan. [Catherine A. 240 240 240 240 Shelander, John A. 273 Shelby, Nancy E 273 Shelgren, Mary C. 240 Shembarger, Frank A. Sherman, Judith C Shier, Dwight W. Shinier. Joan B. Shimizu, Patsy 274 274 :i Shoemaker, Jon P. 240 Shen, Arlene M Shoults, Donald D. Shroyer, Connie L. Sikkenga, John II. Siniansky. Beatrice H. Simicek. Keith A Simmons, Nellie L. Sinionson, Howard A. 210 240 283 240 278 240 210 Sinen, George 240 Sittig, Robert F. 211 Skabo. Peggy 241 Slack, Cary (;. .... 283 Slade, Valerie (Hurni) ... 241 Slaiigh, Lester J. 241 Slis, James F 241 Slot, Berdean J 278 Sloznik. Pauline J. 241 Smalla. Kerry D. 241 Smalley, James N. 271 Smiley, Vi illiam H. Smith, (Jary M. 283 Smith, George W. 278 Smith, Gordon L. 278 317 Smith, Harlene A 278 Smith, Jane Belle 271 Smith, Jerry L 278 Smith, Kenneth 211 Smith, Kenneth D 271 Smith, Mary Ann 241 Smith, Patricia A 241 Smith, Richard L 241 Smith, Spencer B 214 Smith, Valerie A 283 Smith, William W 241 Snoble, Carol J 274 Sober, Carol Ann _ 241 Sonefeld, Otto 274 Sosnowski, Richard 241 Sorentas, Donna E 283 Southerton. Ann 211 Sovern, Theodore E 241 Spaeth, Ronald A 241 Spahr. Norman L 241 Speller, William C 274 Spencer. John 274 Spitler. Ruth J _ 283 Stafford, Carol E 241 Stafford, Mack K 274 Stafford. Nadine C - 283 Stagg, Jane G 283 Standfer, G. V 241 Stankey, Charles F 278 Stankey, William F 278 Stark, Janet K 271 Starkey, Donald L 241 Starkey, Gerald A 241 Stavrakos, Paul S. 241 Steckelberg, Patricia L 283 Steele, Barbara A - 241 Steele, Duane C 242 Steele, John P 274 Steeplelon, Carol 242 Stella, Robert C 274 Stella, Ronald 274 Steinke, John P 278 Stelz, Daniel W 274 Stevens, Erma L 274 Stevens, Gladys M. 274 Stevenson, Genevieve 283 Stewart, Jo Ellen 242 Stickler, Patricia A 271 Stiffler, Donald 242 Stollsteimer, Joann L 242 Stone, Dawn C 242 Stone, Jerry F. 242 Stoner, Marilyn J. 274 Stoner, Marion J 242 Stoner, Sandra K 274 Stora. Dolores V 242 Stout, Larry G. 274 Straight, Jeanne A 242 Strohman, Pat S 278 Strong, Fred L 242 Strong, Margaret M 283 Strycker, Earl 242 Stuit, Frederick T 242 Stull, Patricia A 278 Sugamoslo, Kenneth 242 Suhr, Stephen E 242 Suit, Beverly J 242 Sulka, Jacqueline C 274 Suiide, David A 278 Sutton, Carolyn A 278 Swanson, Carla R 274 Swanson, Roberta A 274 Sweeris, Willard L 242 Swietney, Hank A 278 Sylvester. Jim D 242 Szakas, Joseph R 242 Szczepanik, Edward S 242 Tallerday, Barbara L 283 Tanaka, Jeanette A 278 Tanner, Marian L 242 Tasker, Patricia H 278 Taylor, Barbara 242 Taylor, Larry M 278 Taylor, Leland 242 THE STRUGGLE FOR 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 318 Taylor, Thomas C 243 Tekle-Haimanot, Cirmay 274 Terhaar, Nelva J. 278 Terry, Elizabeth A. 283 Teshka, Sharon K 243 Thomasma, Douglas S 243 Thompson. Carol L _ 243 Thompson, Helen M 278 Thompson. Janice G 278 Thompson, Geraldine P 243 Thurston, Carol A 243 Tiggleman, Betty K 274 Todd, Edward J 243 Todd, Margaret L . 274 Todd, Ted A. 243 Tompkins, Linda K. 278 Tompkins, Thomas H - 213 Torrant, Evalyn H 213 Towns, Vie L 243 Tragna, Frances P 283 Trautman. Joanne S 278 Trolz, Gerald A. 213 Trolz, Joan M. 271 Trowbridge, Gerry D 213 Trudell, Jane C 213 Truex, Richard K. 243 Tubbs, Norman 1 243 Tudor, Lew B 213 Turonek, Danny 283 Turner, Carole J 243 Turner. Helen 1 278 Tuttle. Kenneth L 243 Ulvig. Nancy A - 243 Umbenhauer, Robert F. 283 Valle, Manuel 278 Vandenberg, Mary B. 213 Vanden Bos. Sylvia K 213 Vandenbos, Iris J 213 Vanden Tak, Lawrence 243 andermolen, ken J 211 Vander Ploeg, Theodore S 244 Vander Steen, Ray - 241 Vander Veen, Robert J. 244 Van Der Weele, Robert A. 24 1 Van Dusen, Gordon L 244 Van Dyke, Adrian 241 Van Hall, Marlene R 244 Van Horn, Louise A 244 Van Loo, Neil M 2 1 1 Van Rhee, Gene R 244 Van Walieghem, Raymond C - 271 Varney, Martha J 24 1 Vast Binder, Mary E 274 Viergever, Mary L 244 Vind, Joyce L 278 Vogel, Frank A 27 I Volker, Elaine Volker, Martha A 278 Vortman, Laurel S 271 Vukorpa. Ellen M. 283 Wade, Warren L 271 Wagner, Richard L 283 Walker, Shirley A - 283 Wall, G. S 244 Wall. Richard 244 X allis, Tom S 244 Wallace, Margaret 244 alper, Patricia J 283 Walsh, Daniel J. 211 Waltaers. Gary B 241 Wai tears. Janice 24 I Walthers, Marcia 244 ank. Eugene 274 Ward, Ida M 278 ardeberg. Doris A. 278 Wardlc, John 244 Wardwell. Raymond H. 244 arnement, Francis J 274 Warren, Robert N. 211 Warring, Jo Ann 278 Warthen, Judith M. 278 W alerkamp. Gary 245 Watts, Betty K. 271 Waun, William R 215 W cakly, Janice K. 283 W eatherwax, Linda 271 Weber, Joyce A 271 Weed, Ken D. 279 W eisgerber, Judy A. .... 245 W eishaupl, Norm aL 245 Welch, Betsy A 245 Welling, Leo J 245 Wendt. Barbara E. 27 Wenger, Barbara A. 283 Wenalzell, Jay J 279 W erden. Norene A 27° W estenhiser, Marie 245 Weston. Richard 245 W etaberbee. James D 274 Weyer, Mary E 245 Whalen, Gloria A 245 W heeler. Lorraine E 245 Wheeler, Edward 245 Wheeler, Patricia J. 274 W heeler. Richard White, Joyce E. 283 White, Ronald C 245 White. Robert H 245 W bitfield, Elmer F. 245 W hitmore. Jane Alice 274 W hitney, George G 245 Whitsilt, Joyce E 279 Whyte, Catherine B. 274 Wienke, Phoebe A 274 W iewiora, Stanley C 283 Wilder, Gerald P. 245 Wilk, Marie C 279 Wilkin, Neil D 274 Williamson, Dorothy J . 283 Wilson, Catherine M. 279 Wilson, Jerry E 271 W ilson, Lynne . 283 W inegar, Marvin L 245 Winick, Cenda 274 Winner, Clark N 245 Winterburn, Hazela ... 283 Winteringhain, Robert A. 245 Wise, Judith E 279 Wiseman, Dianne E 279 Witherell, Kay E. 279 W ittbrodt, Gerald J 245 Witters, Caryl A 245 Wolf. Susan C 279 Wolfe, JoAnne 283 Wood, Fred H 245 Wood. Sharon F 281 W ood. Thomas 1 245 W ood. irginia A 279 W oodall, Robert L. 284 Woodford. Barbara G. 279 Woolcott, Haynes 246 W orline. Robert J. 211) W orthington, Shirley A. 281 Wree, J. D 274 Wright, Julie L. 284 W right, Maurice V. 246 Wulf, John A 216 W urster, Henry G 246 Wurster, Shirley A 216 Yahr, Sandra A 284 Yardley, Donald W. 246 Yaw, Marcia J 279 Ybarra, Ray 246 Yelick, Peter G 246 Yircott, Don L 216 Yntema, Linda G 281 Yoder, Larry L. 246 Yoder. Robert D. 279 Young. David W. 279 Young, Jan E. 274 Young. Jerald L 274 Younggren, William E. 246 Zack, June E 246 anger. Barbara J 281 Zantello, Ramon J. 279 Zeeff, Annettae K. 246 Zeindler, Pat A 279 Zcitater, Herbert 216 Zeller. Michael J 216 Zenoniani. Duane 216 Zick, Karlyn J 246 Zidars, Anda M. 279 Zikan, Barbara M 246 Zimmerman, Richard W 246 Zuidweg. Donald R 246 Zullo, George T 216 Zwiering. Fred H 216 319