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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1959 volume:

' - ,M iPou ' . ihJJ y. . - n ' BROWN AND GOLD _ 19 5 9 % Karen Gernant, Editor Barbara McBride, Business Manager John Hefferan, Assistant Editor Larry Bullock, Sports Editor Barbara Woodford, Copy Editor Russell A. Strong, Advisor THE 1959 This is Western, a university where 7500 students study and work and socialize. And this — the spacious University Student Center — is the hub of campus activity in Kalamazoo. PHOTO BY DON WATKINS BROWN GOLD WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN As we enter the Student Center, we find students with a purpose . . . whether it is to grab that quick cup of coffee and cigarette before class or to catch up on lost minute studying or to plan the next all-compus dance. Organizations Academics Sports • Advertising Classes A year at Western is a multitude of things caught up in the churning memories of a university ' s inhabitants. Physically, it ' s a mile-long trek between campuses,- socially, it ' s a world of friendliness,- and always, it ' s a galaxy of features. A YEAR AT WESTERN From Traditional Spots of Old — PHOTOS BY DON WATKINS to Modern Lines of New, It ' s A MILE OF CAMPUS Columns of learning beckon as we climb the long steps to the Education building on the east campus . . . and windows of learning call us to the administration building on the new campus. B-n - -sT • ' SORRY, NO MORE room, ' smiles Dr. Ralph Miller as we wait for rides at the administration building hitching post. ' WHEREVER YOU ore, it ' s raining all the time. ' — At least, that seems true in Kalamazoo. IVe Wonder as We Wander- Why Bother with 8 0(Ss? A mile of campus makes it pretty hard to get to an 8:00 at Western. We spend precious minutes hitch- ing for rides — Please, won ' t somebody stop? — and tumble hesitantly out of bed on rainy days . . . all in quest of that intangible something known as learning. If we ' re lucky, there ' s time for a quick cigarette and cup of coffee,- if we run into a train, we forfeit them. We walk into class at zero hour. AND HOW MANY times have we been late for classes, because of the train crossing splitting our campus in two? THAT HUSTLE AND bustle for 8:00 ' s stared many of us in the faces, including Clem Nicoloff, senior class president. —PHOTOS BY DAVE SEAMAN Sometime during our busy day, we may find time to see some of Western ' s unusual features, which lie all around us. Among other things, we ' re nationally known for paper technology, aircrafts and occupa- tional therapy . . . and we ' re progressing in the field of psychology with our experimental rat labora- tory. When we have time to think about it, we ' re proud of our school, but often we take it for granted — which may be quite a compliment in itself. ALBERT KONING and David McLlnden work on machinery in Mr. Robert Ring ' s aircrafts class in power plants. We Look Around . . . and Open Our Eyes MAJORS IN PAPER technology pose in front of paper-making machine, purchased with donations from industry. STUDENT researchist Joyce Anderson experiments with white rats. 10 We Draw Dignitaries In . . . and We Reach Out . . . 12 IT WAS ANOTHER ' first ' at Western, when U. S. Vice-President Richard Nixon spoke in the fieldhouse. ANOTHER celebrity visiting Kclomazoo was Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. NATIONALLY known in speech cor- rection is Dr. Charles Von Riper. DEDICATED TO HER work with the Rh factor in pregnant women — and renowned for it — is Dr. Bettina C. Jackson. Hearing the vice-president of the United States or the widow of an ex-president can be such an exciting experience that we forget for a moment that we hove dignitaries among us on our own campus. Take Dr. Van Riper, for instance — students flock to Western to study under him. . , or Dr. Carter — the world of science waits for her discoveries ... or Mr. Woods, Dr. Friedmann and Dr. Russel — they see themselves in print. POET: Mr. John Woods, EXPERT on Mennonites: Dr. Robert Friedmann. HISTORIAN: Dr. Robert Russel. 13 I IR IIII ■■ ?  ««t-- .! WITH THE FOCUS on ' new ' campus, we go to the Waldo Library for our studying. It opened in June, 1958. LIBRARIAN KATHARINE STOKES points out advantages of the new-to-Western ' open stacks. ' Coed is Judy Sweeney. 14 Out of Our Dreams ' Comes IT ' S A FRESH and relaxed atmosphere in our new library . . . and, oh! — how much more conducive to studying it is. INDIVIDUAL STUDY tables scattered throughout the stacks are popular with most of us who like study privacy. Spacious Divight B. Waldo Library Out of our dreams and into the campus is the rambling, conservative Waldo Library. It is designed for convenience, with open stacks, individual study tables, seminar rooms and tiny typing rooms. Dedicated in memory of Western ' s first president, it is decorated in memory of his interests: with stylized Lincoln and Indian motifs. 15 From that First Day at Western, 16 PHOTOS BY DAVE SEAMAN It ' s A WORLD OF FRIENDLINESS It ' s a casual wave of the hand that typifies Western ' s friendliness — and then it ' s a dorm switchboard lighting up like a Christmas tree. It ' s groups of us going to the Student Center for coffee ... or to the library to study ... or to peaceful Kanley Chapel to worship. 17 .m,.H(,niu,i.i, , ..!iu. luunpj ' Getting to Know A SMILE OF welcome from dorm mother Mrs. Lucille Yost how good this must have seemed to Jackie Matthews. Rodgers and Hammerstein may never have been on Western ' s campus, but Getting to Know You seems to fit right into the shining newness of en excited freshman ' s life. There is the first faltering moment, quickly followed by conferences, meetings and parties There are dorm mothers to help them over the hump and many upperclassmen to get to know — soon! 18 You ' Sets Orientation Week Spinning for Frosh IT ' S RUSH! Linda Daylrymple, Mary Ann Meninga meet ' sailors ' Sue Scott, Jo Warring, Morlene Lazenby and Barb Tallerdoy. ' A MUST FOR everyone, ' Chuck Jaqua advises freshmen Dave Dagly and Terry O ' Connell, ' is a social calendar. ' 19 From Married to Fraternal ' IT ' S A LIFE as rollicking as Debbi ' s hobby horse, ' say Bil and Morlene Korpinski of married life. That watchword, togetherness, could be tagged to Western, for here we see young married couples juggling the jobs of parenthood, student and bread- winner . . . we catch ivy-leaguers solving the world ' s problems — in a haze of smoke . . . and we find fraternity brothers ploying a quick game of cords. It ' s a world of inter-dependence and of togetherness. 20 Life, It ' s Togetherness Hi H H B B- il WM ipr a  - f H RS, ' ' ® _ _i H VmM IL. Ik iM IT ' S EVERY MAN for himself when ' brothers ' Dave Kollat, Vol Blaugh, Carl Awe and Dave Drew play cards. - ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ■ ' - ' ' vy. ' tvis iv ■■ - ' :; ■-•.-..■ ' ,--•.. «--;iy ,v; J ; ■ • ■ V ' ■ • . ' . ' .■, ,: • ' ' : -,V i ' ' V, ' ' • ' J , . ' ' . ' ■•.■ , ,• ' • • ' ' ■ 21 COFFEE BREAK finds Mr. Philip Rahbany, Dr. Robert Limpus, Dr. Phillip Denenfeld, Madonna Daggett in the Center. PSYCH PROFS, Dr. Jock Asher, Dr. John Popplestone, Dr. Frank Fatzinger, Dr. Richard Schmidt gather in old Union. 22 For Quick Refreshment, Faculty, administrators and students all find enjoyment in meeting for coffee in the University Student Center or the old Walwood Union. The coffee fills a multitude of functions: it gives us courage to face an exam . . . wakes us up after a particularly long lecture hour . . . and, best of all, gives us an excuse for socializing with our friends. It ' s our lifeblood morning, noon and night through four years of college. AFTER A MORNING class, a cup of coffee and a chat with friends are welcome features of the Student Center. MEETING FOR COFFEE in the picnic fobb area of the Center are Wynn Berry, Mary Kay Donahue, Joan LaSombard. We Turn to Universal Campus Lifeblood — Coffee 23 Whether our fingertips are reaching for glittering stars or whether our eyes are glued to the books in preparation for finals, we ' re not alone. Dates range from the casual study ones to the formal dinner-dances, and studying varies from the stag session to a twosome ' s quiet privacy in the library. These are the sparkling chapters of our life here at Western. Touching Stars or Hitting Books, IT ' S A CASUAL date — but even those casual ones are special. Nancy Elferdink signs out, as Dave Hauer watches. STARRY-EYED Mary McDonald and Pat Coakley arrive at the ballroom for one of the year ' s big formal dances. — PHOTO BY DAVE SEAMAN 24 WANTED: A QUIET place to study for tomorrow ' s classes. Pat Upper and Bill Gocha find haven in library. Ifs Cooperative Effort IT ' S A LONG session for Jerry Peterson, Bill Vaughan, Dave Ryan, Fred Keelin, Allen Skiver, Wendy Hyde, Ed Khouri. ' Th: « 5 5, hi ' OieHfafor r Boll PROQ From Homecoming and Dances 26 PHOTOS BY DAVE SEAMAN to Graduation, It ' s A GALAXY OF FEATURES Homecoming . . . carnivals . . . assemblies . . . plays . . . Fantasies . . . Festival of Arts . . . donees . . . graduation: Our galaxy of features keeps us whirling from the moment ; our feet touch the campus until the day we march to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance. 27 ONCE MORE, a blazing bonfire heralds Western ' s homecoming. Homecoming 1958: A Time FEATURED AT THE annual iazz concert was the Modern Jazz Quartet. 28 To Remember Homecoming 1958 is a time to remember, for alumni saw continued campus growth and seniors bewailed their last undergraduate homecoming celebration. It ' s a time to remember, too, for the traditional bonfire almost became a thing of the past . . . our parade was bigger and better than ever . . . we lost a heartbreaking game to the Toledo Rockets . . . and two big-name bands, Ralph Flanagan and the Dorsey Brothers, played at the dances. 29 HOMECOMING ROYALTY: Margie Havenga, Myrna Cook, Queen Dorothy Anderson, Marlene Lessard, Ruth Ann Kvapil. CENTRAL PHOTO ' Ifs a Wide, Wide World WAITING FOR THE next dance to begin are Bill Audos, Bobbie McBride, Phyllis Hargis and John Roberts. 30 It ' s a wide wide world . . . and cities of the world lined Michigan avenue as the floats entered in the 1958 homecoming parade carried out this theme. Musicians of Phi Mu Alpha again ran off with the float-building grand trophy for their silver and blue City of the Desert. First prizes in various divisions were taken by Ellsworth hall, the Art club, Sigma Kappa and Phi Sigma Epsilon. IT WAS A BIG MOMENT ... the coronation of our queen for homecoming festivities. QUEEN DOROTHY took time out from the hustle and bustle, worry and confusion of homecoming to pose for portrait. THEY DID IT AGAIN! For the third year, Phi Mu Alpha — CENTRAL PHOTO fook first prize — this time, for their City of the Desert. — GAZETTE PHOTO We Threw Pies and We Sculptured Snow COPPING FIRST PLACE In the men ' s division was Delta Chi fraternity. Alpha Omicron Pi took first for the women. ' WANTED: PIE FACE P ETE ' captured the imagination of the Pershing Rifles organization for the western-style carnival. If we couldn ' t go west, we could bring the west to Western ... so that was what we did for the annual Freshman Week carnival in the fall. With o Western Badlands theme, the booths included such novelties as a mining camp where carnival-goers panned for prizes; a chuck-wagon,- and a corral with cowboys. 32 Af Carnivals Wanted: enough snow for a successful Snow Carnival. Received: enough snow for many successful carnivals. Weather was no hindrance this year for the annual Snow Carnival, but just in case the weatherman decided to reverse his tactics, many organizations gathered up and stored the precious white stuff. First place winners in the various snow sculpturing divisions were Ellsworth Hall, Delta Chi fraternity and Pershing Rifles. ' SNO FOOLIN ' - IT ' S really Moby Dick and his whalers, sculptured by Delta Chi fraternity men. ' HONEST ABE ' PROVIDED Ellsworth subject for 1959 snow sculpture. with 33 ' Going, Going, Gone ' — for Charity There ' s gold in the heart of Western ' s organizations . . . and it glimmers through every year at Carnicus time. Faculty, students and organizations auction off their services to other organizations for a price. Bids go higher and higher. The cause? Charity. Faculty auction off such services os: a house detective,- a lecture on Love and Marriage,- and a shoe shine . . . while organizations volunteer to cook a break- fast or clean a fraternity house or provide an escort service for a week. Larry Ternan served as chairman of the event this year,- and Dr. Milton Greenberg was an effective auctioneer. SEEING DOUBLE? WELL, look again. It ' s just one gal, Dar Lucas, who is performing at Carnicus. ' DETECTIVE ' : Mr. William Yankee. BOX surprise: Tri Sigma. PANCAKES anyone? Dr. Leo Stine. 34 FROM MEN ' S UNION to Carnicus: a load of pennies. CHEERING section: the deans. 35 CANADIAN PLAYERS RETURN to campus to present Shaw ' s highly entertaining ' The Devil ' s Disciple. ' ' Speakers, Drama Equal Interesting Diversion KEYNOTING EDUCATION WEEK: Dr. Tim Stinnett, executive secretory, .National Education Association. One of the best cures for boredom is attendance at one of the university-planned programs. Variety was the key this year, as Western brought to the campus prog.ams ranging from Printing Pleasant- ries to The Devil ' s Disciple. The former was an amusing lecture given in the fall by Charles S haw,- the latter, the entertaining play presented by the Canadian Players. Other assemblies this year in- cluded: Irving Levine, speaking on American-Soviet Relations in 1959, Dr. Tim Stinnett, on education,- Emiyn Williams, in a rollicking one-man show from the stories of Dylan Thomas, A Boy Growing Up and Victor Riesel, on labor problems. 36 IRVING LEVINE DISCUSSES crucial question of ' American- Soviet Relations in 1959. ' ' LABOR STORY ' GIVES Victor Riesel topic for talk at February assembly. ROLLICKING, WHIMSICAL, LOVABLE: Emiyn Williams in Welsh poet ' s ' A Boy Growing Up. ' w ' ' •■ H Hi « I H H B H ■H ■y sS P iv, - H H y 37 Masks of Tragedy Comedy Show in Drama Several plays, from one for children to readers ' theatre productions, were presented this year for the enjoyment of Western students and faculty. The dramatic season started off in o light vein with On Borrowed Time. Others throughout the year included the Children ' s Hour, portraying the results of malicious slander; a faculty readers ' iheatre, Shaw ' s Don Juan in Hell; a children ' s play, Mystery of the Sandalwood Box; and a student readers ' theatre, Antigone. PICTURED BELOW ARE scenes from the shocking ' Children ' s Hour ' and the hilarious ' On Borrowed Time. ' 33 UNDER DIRECTION OF Dr. Glen Wilson, students staged readers ' theatre production of ' Antigone. ' CHILDREN ' S PLAY, ' MYSTERY of the Sandalwood Box, ' was directed by Miss Ann Shaw. 39 ART NEMITZ, AUTHOR of ' A New Day Dawning ' is shown: top, reading over script with director, Gene Wank; center, working with music director, Walt Gilbert; boltom, visualizing choreography with Betty Watts, who planned dance routines. ' There ' s No Business Like Show Business ' at Western MARCIA HEIDEN AND Ken Young play lead roles in 1959 Brown and Gold Fantasies. 40 I IT ' S QUITE A thing to have an automobile in Arundel Creek. Entire cost comes on stage for phenomenon. BETTY WATTS PLAYS Dorcas in dance scene. What happens when the wildest boy in town and the most proper young girl fall in love? A New Day Dawning used this p. ' oblem to bring out the love, social prejudices, frustration and humor in the small town of Arundel Creek. With the production of A New Day Dawning, Western students had the opportunity to see another of the annual student- written, student-produced, student-acted and student- choreographed musicals. Success of these produc- tions makes it possible for one to believe that truly there is No business like show business. 41 Festival of Arts Spotlights Creativity This Year JOHN KEMPER DESIGNS another Festival of Arts program. This one is in shades of blue, brown and black. Creativity ' ' was spotlighted at this year ' s Festival of Arts held during March. Art, literature, music and drama were brought to the student body and faculty for the annual festival. The festival began with the opening of the student art exhibit and continued with Emiyn Williams ' dramatic interpretation, A Boy Growing Up,- Phi Mu Alpha ' s A Study in Jazz,- the production of Everyman, a medieval morality ploy; and the presentation of Dr. Holon Matthews ' compositions in lecture-recital form. FOR OPENING OF Art Exhibit, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Sangren inspect one of the attractive wooden bowls on display. 42 AT A LOSS for titles? Try ' Ugly Man. ' In keen competition, Russ Koppitz was chosen this year ' s ugliest. We could have danced all night, but — unlike Eliza of My Fair Lady fame — we have hours to keep. Nevertheless, Friday and Saturday night dances have been a much-looked-forward-to part of our college career. From the informality of the Homecom.ing sock hop to the very forma! spring Cotillion, we danced from weekend to weekend. And at nearly every dance, there was some type of royalty ... a home- coming queen, a Topsy Turvy queen, a Campus Couple, a Snow queen, a Carnation Ball queen, an Ugly Man, a Cotillion King. It seems that a dance just wouldn ' t be a dance without royalty. ' We Danced All Night . . COTILLION KEEPS ALIVE formal dance tradition. IT ' S A ROYAL smile as Jackie Matthews is crowned Delta Upsilon Sweetheart Queen by Pat Dempsey. 43 GRADUATION MEANS END of long struggle for Doug Borst. Children, Mark and Jonis, congratulate him. The academic black cap and gown . . . the glistening white diploma: these symbolize the climax of four years for Western ' s seniors. In the future lie jobs, marriage and work on post-graduate degrees. 44 MARRIED IN MARCH: Gail Johnston, Chan Gibson. SHE WILL TEACH: Marge Nacke, dorm prexy and Aristan while at Western. Graduation ' . A Time to Search For Jobs; to Marry; to Study SOME PEOPLE hJEVER get enough of studying. Honor student Pauline Hylkema plans grod work at Michigan. PHOTO BY PHIL FRYE 45 46 Classes, Studies Claim Most Of Our Attention at Western Through our four years of college, perhaps the persons who deserve a great deal more credit than they ever receive are our administrators and our teachers. — PHOTO BY BILL FiREBAUGH 47 Dr. Paul V. Sangren, president of Western Michigan University since 1936, first joined the education faculty in 1923. A graduate of Eastern Michigan College, he took his master ' s degree at the University of Michigan in 1922 and his doctor of philosophy degree there in 1925-26. hie returned to Western in 1926 in the capacity of director of the bureau of educational research. Two yea: ' s later, he was named head of the education department; and, in 1934, dean of administration. Dr. Sangren has served as president of several state and national education groups and has authored several texts. He and his wife have two children. Western ' s President: Dr. Paul Sangren DR. PAUL V. SANGREN has been Western ' s president since 1936, when he succeeded Dwight Waldo, first president. CENTRAL PHOTO THE PRESIDENT AND his wife enjoy a football game. 48 THE PRESIDENT ENGAGING in one of his favorite fiobbies: away from the cares of ' overseeing ' Western, the president hunts. THE PRESIDENT IN his office: President Sangren relaxes for a moment in his administration building office. 49 VICE-PRESIDENT in charge of academic afFoirs is Dr. Russell H. Seibert, formerly a professor of history. Academic Affairs Dr. Russeil H. Seibert was named vice-president for academic affairs in 1956. Previously, he had served OS director of basic studies in addition to his classroom duties as a professor of history. He received his A.B. degree from the College of Wooster,- an M.A. from the University of Chicago,- and a Ph.D. from Ohio State Univeisity. Dr. Seibert holds membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Gamma Mu, the American Historical Association, Torch Club and Rotary. In 1951, 1954 and 1957, he was co-director of a social studies seminar to England and the con- tinent. He is married and has two daughters. Prudence and Priscilla. HE TAKES a minute out to listen to a joke. . 50 VICE-PRESIDENT for student services and public relations is Dr. L. Dale Faunce, who came here in 1956. Student Services HE DISCUSSES student issues with Karen Gernant. Graduated from Western in 1935, Dr. L. Dole Faunce returned to the campus in 1956 to become the first vice-president of student services and public relations, following an administrative reorganization. He received his M.A. from the University of Michigan and his Ed. D. from Michigan State University. Before coming to Western, he was dean of students and director of student affairs at the State University of Iowa. Dr. Faunce is a native of fHarbor Springs, is married and has two sons and one daughter. 51 Administrators Who Meet the Students NiliW DR. PAUL GRIFFITH holds the newly created post of dean of students. COUNSELORS INCLUDE Mr. Norman Russell, Miss Lola Holler, Miss Josephine Nicolette and Dr. Edward Robinson. ALSO PLANNING students ' programs are Mr. Harry Lawson, Mr. Glen Rice, Miss Isabel Crane and Mr. Lewis Crawford. 52 I FILLING THE POST of dean of men is Mr. J. Townar Smith. DR. ELIZABETH Lichty serves as the dsan of wo.nen. WORKING AS assistant dean of men is Mr. Sterling Breed. ASSISTANT DEANS OF women are Miss Marie Stevens and Mrs. Frank Householder, who schedules social activities. ' f COMPTROLLER for the school is Mr. C. B. MacDonald. MR. VERN Mabie directs placement and alumni relations. DEAN OF KANLEY Memorial Chapel is Dr. Alan S. Brown, also a member of the history department. 54 Administrators REGISTRAR AND director of admissions at Western is Mr. Clayton J. Maus. ASSISTANT REGISTRAR is Dr. Keith W. Smith, who came here in 1955 from Purdue where he held the same post. The comptroller . . . the director of placement and alumni relations . . . the dean of the chapel . . . the registrar and his assistant . . . We may not see these men too often, but they are vitally important to our life here at Western. These are the men behind the scenes. 55 And More Administrators EQUALLY AS BUSY are his assistants, Mr. John W. Randall, Mr. Archie Potter and Mr. John Hungerford. DIRECTING THE University Student Center and the residence halls keeps Mr. Donald N. Scott busy. Supervising the work of the University Student Center and the residence halls and other housing occupies the time of Mr. Donald N. Scott, director,- Mr. Archie Potter, director of housing; Mr. John Hungerford, assistant director of the Student Center; and Mr. John W. Randall, director of food services. 56 DEAN OF THE School of Graduate Studies is Dr. George G. Mallinson. FROM THE PENTHOUSE, Mr. Otto Yntema and Mr. Leonard Gernant direct the work in field services. 57 Art Basic Studies Biology Chemistry Economics English Geography History Languages Mathematics Music Physics Political Science Psychology Sociology Speech LIBERAL ARTS DR. GERALD Osborn is dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The School of Liberal Arts and Sciences offers a variety of subjects that combine to develop o student v ho will be at home in the world of ideas, and whose experience of living will be deepened by under- standing his cultural heritage. Pictured at the right, Mary Ann Juneman demonstrates her artistic ability in an advanced art course from Mr. Marc Hansen. 58 Language, Music, Dramatics: It ' s a World of Aesthetics MR. OWEN BERGER works with John Allen, Millie Scarlett, Lora Moore, Gory Lester, Bill Vitale, Shirley Rodell in piano. 60 HOSHS CORIWIS m fim diat to, 11. 12 V 13 (je Sepricn.trt- mt 1947. -• HIS HWI i. ; ; ! t fiiiiH SOIOI Hi;..; . . imiiuj «P(fll!M O, OOMINQO ywifOft rtii ISIS yii;iis(; ysiweMiifiiiiiteteificii! Mife coO ' ' MR. HERB JONES plays Spanish tape recording for students Albert Ganansia, Susan Ashley and Tom Brown. REVIEWING PAPERS with students is Miss Thelma Anton. For the student in Liberal Arts and Sciences, a world of aesthetics con be opened. Such diverse courses as Ceramics, Jewelry, Music Appreciation, Creative Writing, Modern Drama, 19th Century French Liter- ature, History of the Theatre and a host of others are open to students interested in this type of work. It ' s on exciting world and a stimulating one . . . and the doors to it ore open! SHOWING HOW TO apply stage make-up is Dr. Zack York; ' guinea pig ' is Bronson Allen; ' spectator ' is Don Bisbee. 61 FACTS ARE IMPORTANT in Mr. James Boynton ' s chemistry lab, learn students Bob Paulger, Kelvin Eny. ' plain Facts ' Play Role, Too DR. NICHOLAS HAMNER uses map to clarify questions in British history class for Mel Kivlon, Helen Freeburg. Even for the Liberal Arts and Sciences student, though, it ' s not all aesthetics. Facts are important, too, es- pecially in courses like Genetics, Anatomy and Physi- ology, General Chemistry, Meteorology, Differential Equations, Principles of Economics, Great Britain and the Commonwealth, and Consfitutional Law. 62  J :: THE BROWN AND GOLD stafF selects Dr. Howard A. Mowen as one of the outstanding professors in Liberal Arts. IT ' S A SOLEMN moment as Dr. Milton Greenberg hands test to William Maze and Richard Terry. 63 Education Physical Education for Men EDUCATION Physical Education for Women Rural Life and Education Campus School Paw Paw School Educational Service Library .M 64 DEAN OF THE SCHOOL of Education is Dr. James H. Griggs, who received his degrees from Harvard and Columbia. The School of Education ot Western offers professional education courses designed to develop competent, efficient performance in the classroom and within a school system; and offers advanced specialized courses in selected major and minor fields in depart- ments within the school. Pictured at the left is Mr. Carl Snow demonstrating audio-visual equipment to Opal Klammer and Howard Snider. 65 We Listen . . and Participate DR. JOHN FEIRER listens as Donald Schneider puts on a demonstration in his Teaching of Industrial Arts class. WORKING ON ' Stories for Childhood ' project are Dr. Sara Swickard, Doris Radtke, Joanne Froehlich and Linda Nash. 66 Included in the School of Education are the men ' s and women ' s physical education departments. With a few exceptions, each student must take a minimum of four semester hours of physical education. Among the more popular courses are the swimming classes, the dance classes and the co-educational bowling classes. Other courses offered include tennis, horse- manship, golf, archery and badminton. t MR. RICHARD RAKLOVITS tells John Bylsma and Nanci Blackerby how to get a strike in bowling class. SPLASH! Mr. Fred Stevens teaches men ' s swimming TAP-dancing: Jon Magnuson, Jackie Sloan, Miss Joette Hainks. 67 SELECTED BY THE Brown and Gold Staff as one of the outstanding education professors is Dr. Clara Chiara. COEDS WHO PLAN to teach business courses receive instruc- tion in typing from Miss Agnes Anderson. Of basic importance in working toward a teaching certificate are the Human Growth and Development and Introduction to Directed Teaching courses. Also required of prospective teachers is a semester of prac- tice teaching, taken in conjunction with Laboratory in Education and General Education Problems. MISS BESS STINSON is shown giving extra help to students in her Human Growth and Development class. 68 J MR. JAMES Davenport proves his point to John Strolle in Human Growth class. ; 69 Agriculture Home Economics Industrial Arts APPLIED ARTS Industrial Technology Military Science and Tactics Occupational Therapy Paper Technology The School of Applied Arts and Sciences seeks to assist students in becoming useful and successful citizens in a democratic and technological society. ,t Realizing the critical shortage of skilled manpower, . they are training such students as Nelson Staltz (pic- j,-, tured right, in an automotive engines class with his instructor, Mr. Herb Ellinger). DR. GEORGE Kohrman is dean of the School of Applied Arts and Sciences. 70 t Working with Their Hands: It ' s Satisfying Experience STUDENTS work under Mr. Donald Black ' s instruction in radio class. MR. GILBERT HUTCHINGS ' students, Francis Mellinger and Jerome Marz, take pride in machine woodworking skill. 72 PATSY SHIMIZU learns handicrafts for her work in the future as a registered occupational therapist. LEARNING BABY CARE in Miss Rachel Acree ' s home nursing class are Sue Niffenegger, Linda McConnell, Eleanor Peirce. Hands that work for you . . . what an exciting ex- perience it must be to see a cupboard grow under your guidance, or a radio repaired, or a rug woven. The School of Applied Arts and Sciences includes a vast range of course offerings . . . Agricultural Shop, Petroleum Distribution Finance, Costume Design, Con- sumer Buying, fHome Furnishings, Furniture Construc- tion, Architecture, Linotype Composition, Pilot Train- ing, Advanced Television, Weaving, Pulp and Paper Manufacture . . . and dozens of others. It ' s a world of opportunity for these students. 73 74 World of Opportunity Lies In Applied Arts DOW CHEMICAL donates unusual lithographs to paper technology department. DR. ROBERT A. DIEHM has been selected by the Brown and Gold stafF as an outstanding professor in Applied Arts. JUDY KRUGER is 1958 ROTC queen. Still another phase of the School of Applied Arts and Sciences is the department of Military Science and Tactics. When students have completed both the basic and advanced courses, the prescribed summer camp training, and have received college degrees, they may apply for commissions as Second Lieutenants in the United States Army Reserve. Those honored as Distinguished Military Students are eligible to apply for appointments as Second Lieutenants in the Regular Army. In the summer between their junior and senior years, the cadets go to camp, thus learning to apply v hot they have learned in the classroom. High- light of each college year for the men of ROTC is the annuel Military Ball . . . complete with a queen. EVERY SPRING, the men of the ROTC pass In review before university dignitaries and army officers. BUSINESS Accounting Business Education General Business 16 F DEAN OF THE SCHOOL of Business is Dr. Arnold E. Schneider, who has a Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. The School of Business seeks to prepare students for responsible positions in business and industry. They need to be trained in such basics as accounting, business law, statistics, business communication, fin- ance and others . . . and they may specialize in programs such as Accounting, Marketing, Personnel Administration, Small Business Management, Man- agement, and General Business. Pictured at the left is the building occupied by the School of Business. 77 In Business, It ' s a Maze of Facts and Figures Juggling facts and figures is enough to keep any business student busy. In that school, three main programs are offered: business administration,- busi- ness teacher education; and two - year programs leading to certificates in secretarial training, retail- ing or sales, and technical business. It includes a wide variety of subject matter, from Accounting to Interior and Window Display. Other subjects offered include Auditing, Income Tax Accounting, Insurance Principles, Credit Management, Current Business Trends, Industrial and Business World, Office Organi- zation, Selling Fashion Merchandise, Retail Adver- tising, Shorthand and Office Machines. WORKING OUT AN accounting problem on the blackboard for Howard Dowell is Mr. George Kirby. MR. WILLIAM L. Burdick looks over insurance problem v ith Bob Brown. 78 MR. ROBERT WETNIGHT has been chosen by the Brown and Gold staff as an outstanding professor in business. MR. JOHN HEALEY enjoys a joke in business class. DR. EDWIN Grossnickle advises Meade Googeon, Dave Ryan. 79 TEACHING TYPING to Kay Nielsen, Ann Sullivan, Pat Irvin, Linda Jones and Charlotte Ledyard is Mr. John McBeth. Advertising media . . . typing . . . sales demon- strations . . . and office machines . . . The student in the School of Business is kept hopping from one such class to another. But when he has finished the prescribed set of courses in his field, he is well pre- pared to go out into the world of business. DR. FRANCES HARDIN shows advertising media to business students Glenn Hurd and David Wigton. 80 MR. THOMAS NULL helps Karen Starkenburg and Don Evans in office machine class. MR. GEORGE COOPER advises Kay Stoddard on a tricky problem in his business course. 81 82 Organizations Give Us Chance for Relaxation, Challenge When we ' re not busy attending classes, many of us put our extra time into extra-curricular activities — ranging from governing bodies to religious groups. 83 Symbol of excellence for women on Western ' s campus is Arista, honor society. Members are tapped in the spring at the annual June breakfast by senior Aristans and are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship and service to the school. Each year, Aristans sell candy apples at the carnivals . . . and, at home- coming time, they hold a coffee for alumnae mem- bers. In January, they entertain sophomore honor students at the Sophomore Honor Chocolate. And — finally — in May, they honor outstanding senior women at the annual Rose Day, This year, Thalia Bairas leads the group as president; Marge Shaw is vice-president; J ean Harper, recording secretary; Margarete Nacke, corresponding secretary; and Ursula Knop, treasurer. Sponsors are Dr. Elizabeth Lichty, Miss Ethel Green and Mrs. Ann Szalkowski. Thalia Bairas Ruth Clark Mary Ellen Fitch Jean Harper Ursula Knop Margarete Nacke Molly Newland Marge Shaw Arista 84 i Omicron Delta Kappa Men ' s counterpart of Arista is the Western Michigan University Circle of Omicron Delta Koppo. Its pro- gram is based on the purposes of Omicron Delta Kappo: to recognize men who have achieved a high standard of efficiency in campus activities and have maintained a high scholarship; to bring together representative men from all phases of campus life to help mould sentiment on collegiate issues,- and to bring together members of the faculty and student body to discuss matters of campus concern. Officers this year are: Thomas Goldsberry, president; James Eger, vice- president; Charles Lynch, treasurer; Mr. Charles Starring, secretary; and Mr. J. Towner Smith, Mr. Robert Wetnight and Dr. Oscar Horst, sponsors. Phillip Adams, Harold Ball, Phillip Barber, Thomas Barber, Robert Disbolis, James Eger, Thomas Ellas. Jack Fox, Alfred Gaulzetti, Thomas Goldsberry, Dr. Oscar Horst, Tim Lewis, Charles Lynch, Lyie McAuley. Ronald Peterson, Lyman Saville, Curt Shaneour, Mr. J. Towner Smith, Mr. Charles Starring, Mr. Robert Wetnight, James Wilder. r - Cj C ' O O 85 Sigma Tau Chi SIGMA TAU CHI actives are: ROW 1, Mary Boyd, Nancy Dalrymple, Marge Shaw, Barb Gieseler, Sue Hoppert; ROW 2, Cynthia Long, Connie Stora, Janet Kolter, Norma Cull, Arlene Howarth, Vedo Hodge, Dolores Stora; ROW 3, Janet Dillon, Marcia Schweitzer, William Cookenmaster, Thomas Ohnsted, David Powell, Barbara Seibel, Patsy Wilkinson; ROW 4, Cenda Winick, Delia Ellas, Linda Pearce, Janet Long Brand, Pat Schlukebir, Ruth McCarthy, Pat Strater. OFFICERS are: ROW 1, Gordon Sheldon, Bob Klesert; ROW 2, Bill Starkweather, Laurel Vortman; ROW 3, Leroy Burgess, Mary Klitch; ROW 4, Jo Ann Moon, Penny Maurer; ROW 5, Mr. Charles Blagdon and Mrs. G. A. Kirby. 86 Distinguished as one of the largest co-educational organizations on campus, Sigma Tau Chi enjoys a variety of activities each year. Highlighting their activities this year were talks by leading business and professional men and women of the city,- trips to various business concerns in Kalamazoo; and a field trip to Chicago in April. On the social side of life, the group found themselves wishing each other a Merry Christmas at the annual Christmas party and having one last formal banquet in May before getting into final exams. President of the club this year is Robert Klesert. Other officers are: Gordon Sheldon, vice-president,- Laurel Vortman, secretary,- Bill Starkweather, treasurer; Mary Klitch, alumni secretary; Leroy Burgess, statistician; and Mrs. George Kirby and Mr. Charles Blagdon, sponsors. t l PLEDGES OF THE group are: ROW 1, Jane Flegol, Kay Stoddard, Patricia Alt, Donna Sounfas; ROW 2, Mary Koch, Connie Kruggel, Sandy Helmrich, Carol Karnatz, Mary Agnew; ROW 3, Laurence Saunders, Paul Berlin, Richard Deter, Ray Knickerbocker; ROW 4, Mary Jane LaPlante, Mary Davis, Janet Thackray, Opal Martindale, Margaret GInter, Barbara Lewis, Mary Halfpap. 87 Epsilon Pi Tau High point of the year for the Epsilon Pi Tau, honorary industrial arts and industrial vocational education fraternity, was a research proiect. Student members sent out questionaires to secondary schools through- out Michigan in an attempt to find out the projects used in industrial education. The data was compiled and results were published for their membership and for the schools interested in the results. Other high- lights of the year included a formal initiation dinner and a breakfast at the yearly conference of the Michigan Industrial Education Society. Primary pur- poses of the organization are: to recognize the place of skill; to promote social and professional proficiency,- and to foster, reward, publish and use the results of research. Officers are: Ronald Kennedy, president; Richard Laninga, vice-president; Carl Scully, secre- tary; Donald Schneider, treasurer; and John Kruger, publicity director. Mr. Lawrence Brink and Dr. Donald Nantz are sponsors. MEMBERS OF EPSILON Pi Tau are: ROW 1, Dr. Don Nantz, Don Schneider, Ron Kennedy, Richard Laninga, Carl Scully, Mr. L. J. Brink; ROW 2, Irvin T. Lathrop, Mr. Theo C. Zimmerman, Mr. W. E. Klammer, Charles Risher, Elmars Kalnarapus, Roland Lubbinge, David Delano, Charles Woodward, Corliss C. Fuller; ROW 3, Fred Brisky, John Kruger, Jack Fox, Bernie Oom, William Lembke, Robert McLaren, Kenneth Dean, Thomas Barber, Joy Walters. 88 Kappa Delta Pi The Beta Iota chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was founded on the campus in January, 1929. The purpose of the society is to encourage high professional, intel- lectual and personal standards among its members, and to recognize outstanding contributions to edu- cation, as well as to promote a closer bond among students of education. The members of Kappa Delta Pi are elected in their junior or senior year on the basis of scholastics, personal attributes and leader- ship qualities. Lucille Corwin, president, is assisted by Gordon Monk, vice-president,- Joyce Kasner, secre- tory,- Sharon Wurfel, treasurer,- Ronald Sergeant, historian-reporter; and Mr. Harvey Overton and Dr. Dorothy McCuskey, sponsors. MEMBERS OF KAPPA Delta Pi are: ROW 1, Joyce Kasner, Lucille Corwin, Ronald Sergeant, Sharon Wurfel; ROW 2, Joan Hovas, Dorothy Anderson, Mr. Harvey Overton, James Eger, Mary Cook, Jess Kauffman, Sandra Keeney, Dr. Dorothy McCuskey. 89 PHI MU ALPHA members include: ROW 1, Roger Morrison, Allen Switzer, Robert Murphy, Gory ForslefF, Mel Crocker, Richard Gibson, Wade Jones; ROW 2, Phillip Scholi, Dave Parker, Ken Morgan, Chuck Boughman, Gary Lester, Russell Henckel, Bill Achterberg, Jerry Dalmon, Jack Neal, Ken Young, Alan Garrett, Wally Karboske. Phi Mu Alpha They may be musicians, but they ' re also Western ' s prize float-buildersi For three years, the members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, honorary music fraternity, hove constructed a float which captured the judges ' eyes. This year, they won the grand prize with an elaborate and delicately executed City of the Desert, done in shades of blue and silver. Other major activities for the men of Phi Mu Alpha are the Jazz Concert, sponsorship of Fraternity Sing, Ameri- con Musicale and a dance co-sponsored with Sigma Alpha Iota. 90 To become a member of Phi Mu Alpha, men must have an active interest in music and have a 3.0 average in music courses and a 2.5 overall average Western ' s Delta Iota chapter was chartered in 1948 and now has a total of 30 student members. This year, Gary Forsleff is president. Other officers include: Dean Amos, vice-president; Glen Dehn, secretary,- and Bob Gray, treasurer. The organization ' s sponsors are Mr. Sam Adams, Mr. Thomas Hardie, Mr. Charles Osborne and Mr. Robert Schieber. WORKING ON ANOTHER prize-winning float for the home- coming parade are the men of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. THEIR LIVES REVOLVE around music. Here, the members of the local chapter of the national honorary music fraternity rehearse for their annual jazz concert. Ill 91 PARTICIPATING IN Sigma Alpha Iota are: ROW 1, Gail Redo, Sandra Thompson, Ann Estill, Betty Watts, Marilyn Dobson, Joyce Tasker, Janet Williams; ROW 2, Lucille Kately, Lee Sharon Johnson, Judy Green, Marcia Heiden, Brenda Gail Overholt, Dixie Bennett; ROW 3, Marilyn Thompson, Priscilla Taylor, Elaine Hemingway, Joan Havas, Jan Trowbridge, Mary Palmer, Margaret Van Zandt; ROW 4, Lenore Feige, Loretta Moore, Judy Cottrill Pasquill, Berdean Slot, Jo Ann Eddy, Emilie Gorsky, Jean La Branche; ROW 5, Ann Feiler, Kay Cosbey, Glenda LaVanwoy, Erma Stevens, Sue Ericksen, Norma Bekowics, Carolyn Raymond, Arvido Mattson, Linda Robertson. Sigma Alpha Iota For the second consecutive year, Sigma Alpha lota, the honorary fraternity for women in music, received the 1958 Alpha Province Achievement Award. The organization sponsors the annual Sorority Sing each spring and, with Phi Mu Alpha, presents a musicale of contemporary American music in Konley Chapel. Officers for the organization are: Annabelle Feiler, president; Glenda LaVanway, vice-president; Ber- dean Slot, corresponding secretary; Lenore Feige, recording secretary; Lee Johnson, treasurer; and Mrs. Frank Snyder, Mrs. Robert Angerman and Mrs. Men- non Howard, sponsors. 92 Governing Bodies Student Activities Committee — better known as SAC — is considered the top policy-making committee on campus. It is empowered with the right of review of all activities of the Student Body. It acts as the direct sponsor of Student Council, and governs the organization and conduct of all student organizations on campus. The committee is made up of six faculty and six student representatives. Co-chairmen are Mr. J. Towner Smith, dean of men, and Kurt Duffy, president of Student Council. Student Activities Committee MEMBERS OF SAC are, left to right. Bill Gocha, Dr. Roland Strolle, Curtis Shaneour, Miss Marie Stevens, Mr. Herb Jones, Kurt Duffy, Mr. J. Towner Smith, Mrs. Frank Householder, Mr. Norman Russell, Bob Harris and Molly Newland. 93 Student Council Whether drinking a coffee toast to the holidays or going through convention demonstrations, Student Council members manage to keep pretty busy with their duties. Always expanding, the Student Council this year initiated three new activities: selection of a professor of the year,- sponsorship of Dad ' s Day,- and an information booth for Freshman Week. The council ' s main activities include the campus elections and the annual Leadership Conference, featuring a banquet and workshops for campus leaders. Officers are: Kurt Duffy, president,- Jim Hough, vice-president; Dick Buehler, recording secretary,- Sue McCombe, administrative assistant; Mary Ann Ohman, corre- sponding secretary; Dick Terry, parliamentarian; James Walworth, treasurer; Ron Weimer, election director; Sally Vykydal, publications director; and Jack Ristau, auditor. 94 STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS are: ROW 1, Mr. Robert Batson, Ronald Rexrode, Lucille Kately, Neil Grossnickle, Sue Lewis, Richard Green, Gwen Schmiedeknecht, Bill Martin; ROW 2, Joan Trolz, Harold Martin, Jo Popayanis, Phil Germonn, Elisabeth Terry, Darwin Reedy, Margaret Kellogg, John Roberts; ROW 3, Bob Shepard, Dick BodI, Larry Ternan, Mcry Ann Farmer, Clem Nicoloff, Carol Schmitt, Gordon Blush, Sally Markey, Tom Padden. WHOOPING IT up at Western ' s first convention ore prospective candidates and their eager backers. il ' - EXECUllVE BOARD OF the Student Council is, left to right, Dick Terry, Sally Vykydal, Ron Weimer, Mary Ann Ohman, Dick Buehler, Kurt Duffy, Jim Hough, Susan McCombe, Jack Ristau and Jim Walworth. 95 MEMBERS OF AWS include: ROW 1, Freddy PfeifFer, Marge Kobe, Marge Shaw, Mary Fitzpatrick, Glenda LaVanway, Win Myers; ROW 2, Molly Newlond, Jo Ann Warring, Lucille Kately, Marlene Gronstrom, Linda Bush, Judy Brown, Mary Lu Hassett, Nadine Stafford; ROW 3, Nancy Brennan, Diane Krugler, Sandy Pearson, Sandy Jo Filer; ROW 4, Mary Ann Farmer, Judy Hartmon, Shirley Grossman, Barbara Preston, Kothryn Church, Mrs. Frank Householder; ROW 5, Suzy Fitch, Nancy Young, Peggy Reasor, Glenna McLauchlin, Helen Michkovits; ROW 6, Daryl Anderson, Karen Rubens, Zoe Zoeckler, Kay Quinten, Mrs. Frederick Rogers; ROW 7, Mary Demos and Mary Russell. FRESHMAN HONOR students carry the daisy chain in June. AWS sponsors Christmas chocolate. 96 One of the busiest organizations on campus is the Associated Women Students. Realizing that univer- sity life is a bewildering world to freshmen, ihey sponsor a senior sister program in the fall in order to orient the new coeds to the campus. Highlights of the year are the fall and spring formal dances which they sponsor. TWIRP week each se- mester is also an important project of the women. Charm School, Wednesday afternoon Koffee Klubs, o Dad ' s Day coffee and a Mother ' s Day tea fill in the social calendar. Climaxing the school year is the much-anticipated June Breakfast, honoring out- standing women students. Molly Newland, president, has been assisted this year by Mary Fitzpatrick, first vice-president; Freddie Pfeiffer, second vice-president; Marge Kobe, record- ing secretary; Glenda LaVanway, corresponding secretary; Marge Shaw, treasurer; and Win Myers, publicity. Associated Women Students JUDICIAL BOARD MEMBERS ar3: ROW 1, Thalia Bairas, Kathryn Church, Mrs. Helen Inman, Mary Fitzpatrick, Dr. Elizabeth Lichty, Dee Moulton; ROW 2, Sue Bachi, Ursula Knop, Helen Bryan, Sallyjo Becker, Marlene Granstrom, Roberta Swanson, Ruth Clark; ROW 3, Andie Zidars, Marge Nacke, Peggy Bailey, Cathy Parker, Stella Stone, Frances Danley. ' -.J ExecuHvp Council of MEN ' S UNION BOARD 1958-1959 VICE PBEi VINCE DESMOND TfiEA . RON MILLER PRES. BOB HARRIS WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY SEC. DON PEEBLES ADVISORS J. TOWNER SMITH PROORAWl DIR. FRED SITKINS DON SCOTT CHARLES STARRING Highlighting the year for Men ' s Union Board members is the sponsorship of the annual Snow Carnival. Usually worried about the weatherman ' s cooperation, the men could relax in the face of this year ' s stormy winter. Included in the carnival were a beard con- test, snow sculptures, house displays, a tobbogan contest — all climaxed by the Snow Ball. Other social activities include: Cotillion, the only formal dance of the year; open houses; ping pong, pool, bowling and card contests; and out-of-town athletic trips. Probably the most outstanding contribution of the group during the past year was planning and partici- pating in the Region Five Conference of the Associ- ation of College Unions held at Western in November. Nearly 200 delegates were present. Officers of the board hove been: Bob Harris, presi- dent; Vince Desmond, vice-president; Fred Sitkins, program director; Don Peebles, secretary; Ron Miller, treasurer; and Mr. Charles Starring, Mr. Donald Scott and Mr. J. Towner Smith, sponsors. 98 A LARGE CROWD turned out for one of the speakers Men ' s Union brought as cuhural activity on campus. SNOW CARNIVAL ROYALTY: Bob Harris crowns Marge Havenga, as Marge Shaw, Sandy Eddy, Molly Newland, Mary Hinds watch. Men ' s Union SPEAKING BEFORE REGION 5 conference of College Unions is Bob Harris, president of Men ' s Union. JUSTICES OF THE Men ' s Student Court are: Howard Farris, John Andrews, William Pappas, William Watkinson, Alfred Gaulzetti, Clem Nicoloff, Robert Hagerty, Jim Ahmed, Richard Terry. Men ' s Student Court Whether it is a traffic violation or an infraction of the basic rules of living in a university situation, the Men ' s Court is always there to aid male students through counseling and if necessary, disciplinary action. In the fall. Western hosted eleven schools here for the Associated College Unions Conference. Many members of the court attended these meetings. In addition, all of the justices attended the Student Council Leadership Conference. Alfred Gaulzetti has served as chief justice, with Clem Nicoloff as assistant chief justice. Other justices include Robert Hagerty, William Watkinson, William Pappas, John Andrews and James Ahmed, who is also the process server. Richard Terry is the recorder. Administrative representatives are Mr. J. Towner Smith and Mr. Sterling Breed. 100 Devoted to the purpose of bringing marketing students in contact with successful marketing men in industry, trade and commerce is the Western Michigan Uni- versity chapter of the American Marketing Associ- ation. The 52 members gather for a meeting the first Wednesday of every month. John Flower has led the group as president this year, assisted by Dave Beiser, vice-president in charge of programs,- Dick Johnson, vice-president in charge of membership,- Arnie Shovel, treasurer; Mike Galvin, secretary; Art True, publicity; and Mr. Robert Trader, sponsor. Departmental Organizations American Marketing Association LOOKING AHEAD TO a future in morl eting are; ROW 1, Carl Awe, Jim Shedd, Arnold Shovel, Michael Galvin, David Beiser, John Flower, Richard Johnson, Art True, Ted McCorty, Robert Libby, Lew Secory, Sam Robinson; ROW 2, Bob Hageman, Thomas Mantych, John Spencer, Jim Lamborn, Dick Deter, Ralph Teichert, Jerry Smith, Erie Henderson, Thomas Chandier, Hank Dawson, Jim Lewis, Roger Simmons, Mr. Robert Trader; ROW 3, Lester Selent, William Howard, Patrick Moore, David White, Chuck Jaqua, Kenneth Jordan, Chet Russell, Dennis Ende, Joe Davidson, Don Kay, C. David Mohan, Ed Frederick, Phil McPharlin. Alpha Kappa Psi MEMBERS OF ALPHA Kappa Psi are: ROW 1, Sill Cookenmaster, Larry Gossman, Ned Dealer, Norman Ginebaugh, John HefFeran, Chandler Gibson, Leonard Hiatt, Larry Phillips, Ed Khouri, Bill Campagnano, Allen Skiver; ROW 2, Bob Klesert, Dick StifFler, Fred Tornquist, Wendell Hyde, Ken Murray, Bill Vaughan, Alfred Madden, Steven Pede, Rick Geer, Otto Sonefeld, Dick Skidmore; ROW 3, Les Eaton, Fred Keelin, Charles Harvey, Jerry Petersen, Bill Griffiths, Charles Gierman, Louis Weiss, Wal ter Olsson, Bill Force, Bob Myers, Dick Dziedzic, Larry Bullock, Dave Ryan, Dick Morin, Larry Berman, Ed Smith. Absent from the picture are Dick Bloch, Dick Fulton, Bill Gapske, Bill Maze, Pat Moore and Les Selent. 102 GRADUATING SENIORS RECEIVE congratulations at the demit ceremony held in their honor. A combination of professional activities and social functions are offered to students in the school of business through membership in Alpha Kappa Psi. Each semester, the chapter has numerous guest speakers from business and industry. In addition to the professional lectures, the members tour industrial and business firms,- a student management day is planned annually,- and each spring, the group spon- sors a career day program for business students. Highlighting the social season each year is a birthday banquet, celebrating the anniversary of the chapter. Chandler Gibson, president, has been assisted this year by Leonard Hiott, vice-preside nt,- .John Hefferan, secretary; Larry Phillips, treasurer; and Norman Gine- baugh, master of rituals. Sponsors are Dr. Arnold Schnside-, Dr. Edwin Beal, Mr. Robert VVetnight, Mr. Robsrt Trader and Mr. William Burdick. tn? i ' f ' CA E PARISIENNE A TOUCH OF PARIS was lent to the chapter house for the homecoming display with a ' Cafe Parisienne. ' FALL PLEDGE CLASS included: ROW 1, Chorles Harvey, Fred Keelin, Dr. Edwin Beal, Nsd Deater, Larry Gossman; ROW 2, Otto Sonefeld, Dave Ryan, Bob Myers, Wally Olsson, Bill Griffiths, Bob Klessrt, Ed Khouri and Bill Voughan. 103 1 ■ v.. Alpha Phi Omega Can you imagine registration without the APO ' S? And how lost the freshmen would be without their freshman orientation? Either helping out at the health service, ushering for college assemblies or cleaning up after carnivals, the APO ' s are always behind the scenes helping to better the university. Life isn ' t all work, though, for they have a large banquet at Cotillion time, go caroling with the YMCA and Kappa Phi at Christmas and have a spring picnic. They also sponsor the Ugly Man contest and dance, with proceeds going to charity. Peter fHerber, president, has been assisted this year by Bill Stankey, vice-president; Bob Biek, treasurer,- Bill Brandt, recording secretory; Jim Baird, corre- sponding secretary; and Dr. James Powell, Mr. John Lindbeck and Mr. Lindsay Farnan, sponsors. ' BEHIND THE SCENES ' are: ROW 1, Mr. Lindsay Farnan, the Rev. Paul Maier, Carl Biek, James Baird, Ken Machata, Peter Herber, Robert Biek, Dr. James Powell, James Snyder; ROW 2, Dave Brace, Jack Fox, Bill Brandt, Joe Kemmerling, Mr. J. Tov ner Smith, Dr. Keith Smith, Terry Ryan, Bill Sandy; ROW 3, Joseph Horak, Bill Stankey, Dick Bradley, Bob Kohlbeck, David Van Kammen, Charles Stankey, Mr. Clayton Maus, Dr. Dale Pounce. 104 ■ ■ ■ Association for Childhood Education Internationa FUTURE ELEMENTARY TEACHERS include: ROW 1, Joan Trolz, Loiuse Aliizer, Betsy Ikeda, Maureen Cummings, Mary Cook, Jean Kerlikowske, Pot Snyder; ROW 2, Sandy Pearson, Lois Lambert, Ellen Berry, Barb Koranda, Joanne Froehlich, Carole Gustafson, Patricia Duke, Jo Papoyanis, Dorothy Anderson, Darlene Berghorst; ROW 3, Mary Hinds, Rosie Roehm, Judy Paul, Cynthia Vincent, Barbara Steenbergh, Eva VanderVeen, Connie Cummings, Potricia Kennedy, Ruth Ann Coates, Sally Osborne, Dee Moulton. Children are their prime concern , . . for the coeds pictured on this page are members of the Association for Childhood iEducation International. Sometime during the year, they find time to have a picnic for the children of the South Westnedge Home. Other activities of the group include: a tea for be- ginning teachers during the regional M.E.A. confer- ence; a cooperative meeting with the Kalamazoo A.C.E.I.; and management of a nursery during mid- year graduation exercises. Maureen Cummings leads the group of 55 members, with assistance from Mary Cook, vice-president,- Patricia Snyder, recording secretary; Joan Trolz, corresponding secretary; Betsy Ikeda, treasurer,- and Mrs. Ruth Walker and Miss Lois Robinson, sponsors. PRACTICE TEACHING: Maureen Cummings. 105 Art Club LOST IN WORLD of art are: ROW 1, Lyn Frowine, Alice Langford, Deanne Westra, Nancy Stewart, Frances Ridolph, Connie Eshelman; ROW 2, Mr. Harry Hefner, Mr. Marc Hansen, Mr. Paul Robbert, Miss Elizabeth Smutz, Mr. John Kemper, Miss Hazel Paden; ROW 3, Patricia Beer, Gail Greenless, Marcia Smith, Sue Ericksen, Sharon Miller, Pat Peterson, Arlene Howarth, June Tingstad, Jackie Stephan, Jackie Earle, Jackie DeGraof; ROW 4, Stanley Pierce, Ron Miller, Tim Lewis, Don Kammeraad, Dennis Ettwein, Franklin Simons, Dan Snuffer, Jim Jordan, James Lamson, Bob Stella. Art club members whir! from one activity to another throughout the year. In the fall, they have a Hal- lowe ' en Masquerade party, a fund-raising Christmas sole and a Christmas party . . .and, in the spring, they display outstanding student art work in con- nection with the Festival of Arts and take a weekend trip to further interest in the arts. A banquet climaxes the year for the 56 members of the group. Lyn Frowine, president, has been assisted this year by James Zembo, vice-president; Sharon Miller, secre- tary; Sue Ericksen, treasurer; Frances Ridolph, social chairman; and Mr. Marc Hansen, Mr. Paul Robbert and Mr. Harry Hefner, sponsors. 106 WORKING ON art show ore Dennis Ettwein and Jim Jordan. COOPERATION BRINGS results: Jim Jordan, Bernice Waldhanz, Winona Playford, Lyn Frowine, Dennis Ettwein. HANGING PICTURE for ' Festival of Arts ' are Bernice Waldhanz and Lyn Frowine. 107 Alpha Beta Alpha FUTURE LIBRARIANS INCLUDE: ROW 1, Janet Sfark, Rexanne Beaumont, Judith Taylor, Morgot Gehringer, Down Howard; ROW 2, Dr. Frederic O ' Hara, Eva Jane Klett, Grace Bailey, Kay Witherell, Linda Clapp, Miss Esther Carter; ROW 3, David Twiest, Bill Thornton, Nancy Rice, Pat Corkey, Pauline Kesler, Joan Bennett, Norene Werden, Lois Teachout, Elaine Williams. Old books, new books, those for children and those for adults — oil were on sale at the librarian ' s book fair in the Waldo Library this year. Alpha Beta Alpha took full advantage of the Christmas season sale, for many people bought books as Christmas gifts. Christmas time was also highlighted for t he Alpha Beta Alpha ' s with a party at the home of Miss Louise LeFevre. Formerly called the Colophon club, the organization affiliated with the national undergraduate library science fraternity this fall. Kay Witherell, president, has been assisted by Grace Bailey, vice-president; Mary Ann McCarthy, corresponding secretary; Linda Clapp, recording secretary; Eva Jane Klett, treasurer; and Dr. Frederic O ' Hara and Miss Esther Carter, sponsors. 108 Country Life Club Every year, at Christmas time, members of the Country Life Club become Santa Clauses in disguise, for they give a party for orphan children and help under- privileged families. In addition to this major activity, a rural retreat is held each foil and spring for alumni in the Depart- ment of Rural Life and Education. At bi-monthly meetings of the club, speakers, movies and talent programs provide the entertainment. Officers are: John Schreur, president,- Dorothy LHoover, vice-president,- Judy Callaway, secretary,- Janice Allen, treasurer,- and Dr. William Robinson and Dr. James Ansel, sponsors. COUNTRY LIFE CLUB members are: ROW 1, Mrs. VerHage, Joy Barnes, Lalah Jolley, Amy Merlau, JoAnn Osman, Dorothy Hoover, Judy Calloway, Jo Ruddick, Mrs. Leila Weldfong, Mrs. Peggy Norris; ROW 2, Margaret Wood, Elsie Gordon, Janice Allen, Darlene Clark, Frances Branyan, Norma Wieland, Karen Kruid, Blanche Hynes, Karen Wheeler, Delores DeWeerd, Keren Sweet, Vivian Goodenroth; ROW 3, Hildreth Englesmon, Nancy Simpson, Morgan Tatrow, Albert Krieger, John Schreur, Dr. William McKinley Robinson, Harold Freier, Dr. James O. Ansel, Yvonne Sweet, Margaret Kellogg. CONFERRING ABOUT next debate are: Mrs. Deldee Herman, Randy Kvapil, Juddi Swonlund, Judy Wilber, Linda Campbell, Pat Dunn. Women ' s Debate Ten young women represented Western in intercol- legiate debate and discussion this year. Outstanding event of the season occurred when the debaters hosted opproximately 100 delegates at the Tau Kappa Alpha regional conference. Barbara Rupp placed third, winning another plaque for the women ' s squad. Hazardous driving conditions and illness forced the women to restrict their schedule, but despite these handicaps, they participated in seven debate tourna- ments,- one discussion conference and four legislative sessions. Individual debates were held with Notre Dame, Eastern Michigan, Battle Creek Community, Central Michigan ond Wayne State. For the fourth consecutive year, Pat Dunn won honors for excellence in debate at the MISL Varsity Tourna- ment. Members of the squad included: Glenda Belote, Linda Campbell, Pat Dunn, Karen Hansen, Ruth Ann Kvapil, Karen Meisel, Marlene Reno, Barbara Rupp, Juddi Swanlund and Judy Wilber. WESTERN DEBATERS HOSTED Tau Kappa Alpha regional conference in the fall. no It was a busy year for men ' s debaters, too, as the men debated ot Wayne State, Albion, Michigan State, the University of Illinois, Flint Junior College, Alma, Bellarmine, Xavier and Marquette. Winning regional honors at the TKA conference was Ed Rintye who placed fourth among the top ten discussionists. Eight men were entered in the annual MISL tourna- ment at East Lansing and they compiled the respect- able record of six wins and six losses. Chic Broersma and Vic Luzi went undefeated and Larry Jones re- ceived a certificate for excellence in debate. Other men attending the tournament were Ed Rintye, Ken Noble, Dove Cunningham, Glenn Smith and Ken Kaiser. Western ' s schedule for the balance of the season included a television appearance on Michigan State ' s program, Controversy. Men ' s Debate MEN ' S DEBATERS INCLUDED: ROW 1, Glenn Smith, Larry Jones, Lynn Clapham, Ken Noble; ROW 2, Mr. Charles Helgesen, David Cunningham, John Jakle, Edward Rintye, Chic Broersma, Vic Luzi. ni French Club: Le Cercle Francois Summer vacation doesn ' t disrupt the meetings of the French club, for the group celebrates Bastille Day on July 14 with a picnic. School-year activities include: working on a home- coming float; presenting a play for the area high schools; putting out a semi-annual newspaper which contains alumni news and literary contributions by the students themselves; and traveling to Ann Arbor each year for the University of Michigan French play. Among the many outstanding members of the French club are: Jim Stevens, who served as a guide in the U. S. pavilian at the World ' s Fair from April to October of 1958; Caryl Witters, who is teaching at a girl ' s college near Paris; U. Harold Males, who has an assistantship at the University of Iowa; and Doug Johnson, who has one at Northwestern. Officers for the past year have been: Frank Warne- ment, president; Nancy Dalrymple, vice-president; Barbara Budny, recording secretary; Kira Leschoff, corresponding secretory; Don Bozarth, treasurer; and Miss Marion Tamin and Dr. Frances Noble, sponsors. PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS? OUI, say: ROW 1, Shirley Jacobs, C ' Ella O ' Neil, Morcio Smith, Lynn Clingenpeel, Jeon Norris, Charlotte Soules, Pat Ludwig, Mona Napier, Jackie Derda; ROW 2, Marie-Claire Ganancia, Miss Marion Tamin, Dr. Frances Noble, Nancy Dalrymple, Frank Warnement, Barbara Budny, Don Bozarth, Kira Leschoff, Joonn Tilder; ROW 3, Eileen Vandermer, Marcia Hyde, Sylvia Del Vecchio, Mildred Urquiola, Pat Hay, Wendy Eaglesome, Carol Lamb, Jane Stagg, Carol Sutton, Mary Sheridan, Linda Love, Aileen Hamamolo, Barb Tallerday, Margie Cunningham; ROW 4, Albert Ganancia, Bryce Forester, Kermit Booker, Frank Friedman, Jim Harris, Andrew Carlson, Jim Paquin, Bob O ' Brien, Richard Balkema, Jerry Prevalte. 112 German Club: Der Deutsche Verein IN FIRST PICTURE are: ROW 1, Winnie Dressel, Dean Wells, Patsy Shimizu, Rose Christof, Gene Logan; ROW 2, Ruth Grostic, Phyllis Hcwks, Helen Romsek, Kira Leschoff, Judy Swartz, Tom Donovan; ROW 3, Miss Mathilde Steckelberg, Ruth Woldenmaier, Cheryl Belding, Phillip Rathbun, Richard Wolf, Bryce Forester, Glen Dehn, Clarence Hjalmquist and Dr. Hermann E. Rothfuss. Pictured in the second group are: ROW 1, Shirley Worthington, Marilyn Goles, Martha Carlton, Sue StefFe, Wolfgang Frolich; ROW 2, Bill Swiizer, Richarda Drey, Jackie Baden, Carol Bouwman, Naddeine Moeser; ROW 3, Gene Ott, Alcn Milier, Eaf ' ry l 3i!er, Ronnie Murdock, Fred Brender, Gale Leiter, Mrs. Hermann Rothfuss, Dr. Moeser, Al Ziemelis, Dr. Paul Maier. Wunschen Sie Deutsch zu sprechen? If you do and ore interested in Germany and its country, people, customs and history, then the German club is for you. Every second Wednesday of the month, the club meets in the administration building to see slides and movies, and to hear talks. The German club participates in the freshman carnival and the spring carnival. A coffee hour and an open house are sponsored each year for the alumni at homecoming time. At Christmas time, the members get together for a party . . . and, finally, the year is climaxed by o spring picnic. Oi icers who have helped with ail of these activities this year are: Gene Logan, president; Dean Wells, vice-president; Rose Morie Christof, secretary; and Patsy Shimizu, treasurer. Sponsors are Miss Mathilde Steckelberg and Dr. and Mrs. Hermann Rothfuss. 113 One of Western ' s newest organizations is the Western Honorary Accounting Society, organized in Septem- ber, 1958 to build up accounting on campus. An important function of the group is conducting lab sessions for students having problems in accounting. Highlights of the year included a field trip to Chicago and speakers at the meetings. William Maze Jr., president of the group, was as- sisted this year by Donald VanLoo, vice-president, William Peet, recording secretary,- Bernard Kaltz, treasurer; and Edward Schalm, corresponding secre- tary. Sponsors are Mr. Robert Behling and Mr. Robert Wetnight. Accounting Society MEMBERS OF THE V estern Honorary Accounting Society include; ROW 1, Michael Derry, William Peet, William Maze, Peter Harrison, Mr. Robert Behling, Bernard Kaltz, Edward Schalm, Richard Williams; ROW 2, Arvin Davis, Robert Maurer, Larry Williams, Gerald Smith, Thomas Olmsted, Donald McLeod, Richard Nielsen, Kenneth Jordan; ROW 3, Ronald Ingraham, LeRoy Repischak, Roger Burlingame, Robert Dale, James Swayne, Charles Lynch, Franklin Postuma, Dean Hub- bard; ROW 4, James Miller, Robert Henning, John Steffen, Jomes Rice, John VanDenBerg Jr., Donald VanLoo, Frank Shembarger, Robert Biek. Gamma Theta Upsilon Are you interested in geography and geology? If you have completed six semester hours in these fields, have high scholarship and hove decided to major or minor in these areas, you are eligible for member- ship in this professional geography fraternity. Strengthening student and professional training is the aim of Gamma Theta Upsilon. It does this by giving students opportunities for experience outside the classroom and laboratory. Officers this year were: Hugh Hornstein, president; Joan Carl, vice-president; Jean Carl, secretary-trea- surer and Mr. Eugene Kirchherr and Dr. Cyril Stout, sponsors. . GAMMA THETA UPSILON members are; ROW 1, Mr. Eugene Kirchherr, Dr. William Brueckheimer, Miss Marguerite Logan, Mr. F. S. Moore, Dr. Cyril Stout; ROW 2, Jean Carl, Hugh Hornstein, Joan Carl, Margaret McGregor, Sandy Ashley; ROW 3, Blanche Hynes, Edna Bailey, Ray Boyle, Craig Adams, John Kane, Raymond Wheeler; ROW 4, James Lofferty, Donald Riley, Thomas Smith, James Wetherbee; ROW 5, Frank Webber, Morgan Totrow, Joe LaRocque, John Strohl, Paul Vonderstelt. 114 Home Economics Club WORKING WONDERS IN the kitchen might be: ROW 1, Alice Matsuno, Marjorie Brim- hall, Dale Nettum, Shirley Calkins, Judie DeBoer, Linda Duff, Phyllis Root, Goyla Miller, Nancy Mall, Julie Sredno, Linda Leedy, ROW 2, Sandra V elch, Elaine Volker, Becky Schwinkendorf, Donna Topoli, Sue Cairns, Ann Mantell, Margie Hamann, Sally Wood- bridge, Gail Couillard, Elizabeth Marcotte, Jackie Earle, Jeonnie Bradfield, Charlene Cooper, Edith RolfFs; ROW 3, Judy Buller, Arlene Shon, Gail Havens, Elizabeth Thompson, Martha Nichols, Harriett Trachy, Judy Hill, Keren Kinsman, Mary Ann Tenclinger, Alice Anderson, Flora Zande, Lynne MacCracken, Sara Pulver, Mary Stromberg, Virginia Wood, Ruth Spitler, Nanci Babcock, Betty Anderson, Ruth Johonson, Eleanor McClurkin; ROW 4, Lois Meyers, Mary Jane Bouckoert, Louella Houca, Nancy Kulenkamp, Ann Bordsley, Joan Mclntee, Barbara Schram, Sue Doughten, Ellen Moored, Carol Renshaw, Mavis James, Ann Schroder, Joan Mills, Roberta Imus, Pet Micheau, Marqaret Borton, Jean DeHaan, Sharon AAolineaux, Ardele Smith, Dotty Williamson, Carolyn Bornaby, Diane Sobocienski. Do you feel right at home with a needle and thread in one hand and an eggbeater in the other? These gals do! The Home Economics club is open to all students who are in one or more home economics classes. Monthly meetings ore held in McCracken. The club started off the year with an annual cookout. For the next activity, the girls turned their attention to a Christmas bazaar . . . and in May, they remembered their mothers on Mother ' s Day with a style show of the latest fashions. Climaxing their activities was the senior recognition banquet. Gail Havens, president, has been assisted by Dale Nettum, vice-president; Eleanor McClurkin, secretary,- and Ruth Johanson, treasurer. Miss Betty Taylor and Dr. Eunice Herald are sponsors. 115 Industrial Arts Association A saw, a board, a drill and a few nails — plus a good-sized membership — add up to the Industrial Arts Association. Each year the activities of the lA association begin and end with a picnic. The first is a welcome for new members and the last marks the completion of a busy year. The organization ' s activities include a homecoming float, an open house in the department, participation in national and state industrial arts ex- hibits, industrial visitations and speakers, and informal and social functions including the annual spring dinner-dance. Membership is open to all majors and minors in industrial arts. Funds are raised by making and selling paddles to the fraternities on campus. James Sherman, president, has been assisted this year by Donald Dexter, vice-president; John Kruger, secretary; Daniel Visser, treasurer; and Raymond Matheson, publicity director. Mr. Theo Zimmerman and Mr. Waldemar Klammer are sponsors. WIELDING VICIOUS TOOLS might be: ROW 1, Mr. Theo Zimmerman, Charles Scheer, Don Dexter, James Sherman, Ray Matheson, Daniel Visser, John Kruger, Richard Harring- ton, Mr. Waldemar Klammer; ROW 2, Richard Snyder, Richard Murphy, Bruce MacQueen, John Huizinga, Jack Fox, Arvon Byle, David Baron, Phillip Barnes, Robert DuBois, Jim Smalley; ROW 3, Russell Hover, James Holland, AInn McGlone, William Hutto Jr., Alex Pribish, Clinton Barney, Dave DsLano, W. Frederick Clabuesch, Ronald Weiss, Gary Cole, Gerald Smith, Bruce Tw iest, Den Dunn, Jay Walters, Wally Duncan. 116 FROM COUNTRIES AROUND the world come: ROW 1, An Nie Liu, Joanne Yoder, Leide Braukis, Jeonette Tanaka, Sybil Wilsoti, Carl Priestland, Viola Hayhurst, Doris Bilz, Pat Corkay, Morie-Claire Ganancia, LaWanda Ward; ROW 2, Heera Kaposi, Judith Lauckner, Mavis James, Mrs. Irving Lo, Mr. James Boynton, Dr. Irving Lo, Mrs. Fred Beeler, Dr. Fred Beeler, Cleophas Howard, Kenneth Nakokura, Heinrich Schreiner, Patsy Shimizu; ROW 3, Hinoko Ishii, Peggy Eaglesome, Dong Whee Kim, Hoy Ying Chang, Karl Wursching, Marcia Smith, Barbara Smith, Patricia Beer, Sandra Rowe, Amy Merlau; ROW 4, David Hwang, Getvlio Alvarez, Fanny Sapunar, Wendy Eaglesome, Tochipully Bhaskaran, Rais Danoi, Gloria Hall, Marion Dziubon; ROW 5, Abbass Arjoumondi, Albert Ganonsia, Gerhard Scharzonberger, Don McLeod, Fred Ailes, Noel Adams. International Club Want to travel to o different country twice a month? That ' s what the members of the International club do. During the lost year, students from 21 different coun- tries around the globe porticipated in its activities. By its very existence, this club promotes friendship and understanding between the people of America and other countries. Each meeting is devoted to one particular country. Students from that land show slides or movies and present some of the cultural and sociological aspects of their home land. The club is sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. Fred Beeler, Dr. and Mrs. Irving Lo, and Mr. James Boynton. Offi- cers include: Carl Priestland, president; Adele Schenk, vice-president; Mildred Urquiola, secretary; and Sybil Wilson, treasurer. 117 BIG HEARTS AND helpful hands belong to: ROW 1, Mrs. Edward Callan, Barbara Wood- ford, Anita Nille, JoAnne DeGeus, Charlene Ohren, Norma Esther, Lois Pochert, Miss Alice Lewis; ROW 2, Janice Cline, Janet Fredenburg, Ellen Weesies, Carola Keever, Marilyn Adams, Pot Pinkston, Carolyn Virus, Nancy Best, Peg Fogel, Nancy Carleton; ROW 3, Sylvia Zeunges, Penny Willis, Mary Jo Hildyard, Barbara Norton, Pat Rowland, Pot Holben, Pot Gehl, Delores Chamberlain, Takavo Tottori. Occupational Therapy Club The OT ' s are the gals with the big hearts and the helpful ha nds. Every year at Christmas time, the OT ' s host a party at McCrocken hiall for area retarded children. This year, they also entertained the patients at Bronson hospital . . . and each semester, a busload of them went to the Veteran ' s hospital in Battle Creek for a dance. Other activities for the year include: the Dad ' s Day open house; an alumni coffee at homecoming; and a farewell picnic at the end of the year for the gradu- ating seniors. Each year the club makes an outstand- ing senior and outstanding club member award to those who have contributed the most to occupational therapy. President JoAnne DeGeus was aided this year by Norma Esther, vice-president; Kay Cosbey, secretary; Barbara Woodford, treasurer; and Miss Alice Lewis and Mrs. Edward Callan, sponsors. 118 Phi Epsilon A canoe trip down the Kalamazoo River in the fall; Christmas caroling and filling baskets for needy families in the winter,- and house party in the spring are a few of the activities that keep the girls of Pfii Epsilon busy. This year Phi Epsilon, a professional fraternity for girls who are mojors or minors in physical education, has worked closely with the men ' s physical edu- cation group. Together they toured the new physical research laboratory at Michigan State University. Panel discussions are held on the problems and prac- tice in physical education. Co-educational games play a part in the combined activities, too. Speeches for the regular monthly meetings include such topics as posture, teaching aids and physical education for the retarded. Officers for the year were Marcia Yaw, president,- Shirley Keidel, vice- president,- Nancy Rickert, secretary,- and Gail Mitchell, treasurer. Sponsors were Miss Joette Hainks and Miss Anita Tedford. NEVER AT A LOSS for aclivities are: ROW 1, Shirley VanValkenburg, Janet Gifford, Dortho Lipp, Keren Wesdorp, Julie Zehnder, Mary Lynn Shoup, Patricia Rusoslj, Jayne Dunham; ROW 2, Carol Pasek, Norma Luobikis, Nancy Rickert, Marcia Yaw, Miss Joette Hainks, Miss Anita Tedford, Gail Mitchell, Shirley Keidel, Claudia Rundmon, Sharon Klynstra, Martha Lownsbury; ROW 3, Elizabeth Yenchar, Marie Knapp, Judy Simmon?, Susan Stinson, Katie Kimmet, Gwen Burweli, Jane Minch, Patricia Waite, Mary McQueen, Margaret Ferraro, Lillian Dzialak, Sandra Ballinger, Mary Mahan; ROW 4, JoAnn Kuehl, Judy Wilber, Sandy Fonger, Kay .McAnallen, Elizabeth McAvoy, Mary Lou Meyer, Rosie Chapman, Shirley Shugars, Kay Quinten, Karen Sweet, Sody Sodermcn, Ann Colgan. _ | 119 Student Petroleum Association Though they aren ' t actually digging tor oil, members of the Student Petroleum Association do devote time to digging for information about the oil industry. SPA draws its members from those students who are registered in the petroleum marketing field. Every Tuesday night, the ossociation meets in the distri- butive education building to listen to a person from the oil industry speck on various fields of the industry. At these meetings, they learn more about the selling, transporting, and other phases of the marketing and distribution of petroleum products. This year ' s officers include: Myron Holmgren, presi- dent,- Lorry Beach, vice-president; Dole Hoover, treas- urer; Mick Hartnett, corresponding secretary; and Dave McGee, recording secretary. Mr. W. B. Fidier and Mr. Adrian Trimpe ore sponsors. FUTURE TYCOONS IN the oil industry might include; ROW 1, Richard Hicks, Del Jordan, James Welch, Donald Darnell, David McGee, Gordon Ormerod; ROW 2, Don Decker, Gary Schmidt, Bill Van Voast, Larry Beach, Fred Lauzon, Mike Hartnett, John Lyons, Mr. W. B. Fidier; ROW 3, Mr. Adrian Trimpe, Paul Behm, Scott Wilson, Walt Goodrich, Wayne Gay, Ed V right. 120 THEY TAKE TO the air: ROW 1, Mr. Robert Ring, Williom Woods, William Earnest, Duone Schmaltz, Robert Graichen, Robert Stonek, Lester Zinser; ROW 2, Howard Eldridge, Stanley March, David Montgomery, Dwight Shaneour Jr., Manly Wiedman, Phillip Richardson, Bert Rowe li, Ronald Anderson, Fred Killeen; ROW 3, Gary DeVore, John Myers, Lonnie Robinson Jr., Frederick Boersma, Robert Ryder, James Wilder, Don Freestone. Sigma Alpha Tau As at home in the air as they are on the ground are the members of Sigma Alpha Tau, honorary air transportation fraternity. This group, made up of juniors and seniors, includes some ex-military pilots and many members of the Sky Broncos club. With a program of speakers and representatives from various airlines and aviation industries, Sigma Alpha Tau is often the first real contact with the air transportation industry that the student has. Duane Schmaltz, president, has been assisted this year by William Earnest, vice-president; Robert Grai- chen, recording secretary,- William Woods, corre- sponding secretory; Robert Stanek, treasurer; and Mr. Robert Ring and Mr. William Wichers, sponsors. 121 Student National Education Association Soon to be on the other side of the apple polishing routine ore the members of the Student Notional Education Association. This group provides pros- pective members with opportunities for developing personally; for gaining an understanding of the his- tory, ethics and program of the teaching profession; and for active membership on the local, state, na- tional and world levels. The George Hilliard chapter of the Future Teachers of America was the first college chapter in Michigan and one of the first in the nation. This year, in the fall of 1958, the Michigan FTA chapters became stu- dent NEA chapters, due to the fact that college chapters differ from high school chapters in interest. Members of the SNEA are also student members of the Michigan Education Association and the National Education Association with the same rights, privileges and responsibilities of regular members. SNEA offi- cers for this year are: Albert Krieger, president; Lucille Corwin, vice-president; Mary Lynn Marquard, secretary; and Joe Parker, treasurer. The meetings are sponsored by Miss Betty Johnson. AN APPLE FOR these teachers: ROW 1, Amy Merlau, Patricia Hay, Sally Urbanski, Marie Kollas, Virginia Zeboor, Kathern Placeway; ROW 2, Margie Furman, Marlene Galle, Carol Dorman, Jean Correll, Fran Buccellato, Marilyn Hennes, Linda Harmon, JoAnn Gerardo, Carol Bauer, Karen Sweet, Lucille Corwin; ROW 3, Mrs. Winifred MacFee, Tom Corwin, R. W. Husband, Albert Krieger, Joseph Parker, Dole Faber, Thomas Bos, Paul Vonderstelt, Jack Sizer, Tim Lewis, Bill Donohoe, Jack Zoski, Bill Lear, Tony Martinez, Miss Betty Johnson; ROW 4, Grace Bailey, Barbara Steenbergh, Nona Moore, Diane Davies, Margaret Ginter, Lee Grasmeyer, Susan Dentler, Joan Barney, Pat Ossen- helmer, Carol Spear, Janet Stark, Sara Perry. 122 Society for Advancement of Management Some things are better learned outside the classroom. The Society for Advancement of Management works to supplement academic knowledge in the field of business with first-hand information. This is accomp- lished by hoving speakers from both local and outside industries. In addition to hearing speakers, the mem- bers take seminar-type tours of area industries, including Sutherland Paper Company, Fuller Manu- facturing Company and New York Air Brake. Each year, SAM gives an award to an individual in recognition of his contributions to industry and the community in which he lives. This year ' s president, Don Campbell, was assisted by Dick Johnson, publi- city,- Jerry Prevette, membership,- Otto Sonefeld, pro- grams,- Ed Byrne, secretary,- and Bill Kiel, correspond- ing secretary. Dr. Arnold Schneider, Mr. Emil Soko- lowski. Dr. Edwin Beal, Mr. Leo Niemi and Dr. Robert Bowers are sponsors. GAINING FIRST-HAND INFORMATION about business are: ROW 1, Richard Johnson, Robert Gaff Jr., Arthur True, Edward Byrne, Carol Balinski, Carol VanHaften, John Henry, Otto Sonefeld, Don Campbell, Mr. Emil Sokolowski; ROW 2, Richard Westrick, John Greenman, Richard Deter, Duane Stepnitz, Thomas Taylor, Clarence VanderBorgh, Frederick Boersma, Dave Toot, John Flower, Warren Johnston, Dr. Edwin Beal; ROW 3, Bill Kiel, Bob Bender, Tom Chronert, John McLauchlin, George Siggins, C. David Mohan, Bruce Wisner, Joseph Horak, Gerald Smith, Charles West, Gordon Stockhill, Thomas Chimitt. 123 Spanish Club: Ecos Espanoles Exotic might describe the activities of the Spanish club, for members travel vicariously to Spain, Mexico and Latin American countries through programs at their meetings once a month. Other activities of the club include: a homecoming coffee; a Christmas party; attending a Spanish play in Ann Arbor; a picnic; and a weekly Spanish table in the Student Center every Tuesday night. Karen Meisel, president, is assisted by Nancy Mason, vice-president; Mildred Urquiola, secretary; and Jim Copping, treasurer. Advisor for the group is Mr. fHerb Jones. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS gather just prior to Christmas vacation for annual holiday party in Administration building. 124 It ' s the top of the ninth inning and the score is all tied up! — And this could easily happen in the intramural tournaments of the Women ' s Recreation Association, Besides softboll, these include basketball, volleyball and badminton. The recreation girls are kept hop- ping with plans for such things as co-recreation play nights. The members of the recreation association olso have a chonce to visit other colleges and uni- versities and participate in their ploy days. Officers are Judy Wilber, president; Elizabeth McAvoy, vice-president; Margaret Ferraro, treasurer; Lillian Dziolok, secretary; Mary McQueen and Greta Soderman, intramural co-chairmen; Kay McAnallen, co-recreation chairman; Alice Longford, publicity chairman; and Miss Margie Miner, sponsor. Women ' s Recreation Association SPARKLING WITH PLANS for women ' s recreation are: ROW 1, Judy Wilber, Elizabeth McAvoy, Alice Longford, Kay McAnallen; ROW 2, Greta Soderman, Margaret Ferraro, Mary McQueen, Lillian Dzialak, Miss Margie Miner. 125 Western Wives Ever hear of a PUTS degree? The Western Wives get them every year, for many of them are putting their husbands through school. A homecoming float for the parade launched this year ' s activities. Shortly after this, a dinner was held for members and their husbands. Keeping the v omen busy during the year are sponsoring a needy family at Christmas and holding rummage and bake sales. This year ' s officers include: Jauretta Dale, president; Nona Miller, vice-president; Phyllis Stanek, recording secretary; Phyllis Karboske, corresponding secretary; and Anne Wilder, treasurer. l ' itt , ' I.— J EARNING PHTS DEGREES are: TOP PICTURE, ROW 1, Gale Chamberlin, Gloria Quick, Sam Watkinson, Betty Mitchell, Margaret Aley, Roxie Mulvihill, Linda Badger, Esther Power, Diane Xenos; ROW 2, Ardith Wallace, Mildred Owen, Marilyn Harton, Morjorie Morris, Doloris Phillips, Betty Kocher, Marilyn Schutter, Barbara Damvelt, Elsie Doornbos; ROW 3, Janice Fifer, Arlene Johnson, Geraldine Tornquist, Esther Crim, Helen Bond, Barbara Frosch, Susan Drake, Barbara Walk; ROW 4, Morjorie Rohrer, Gloria Gielczyk, Joyce Snyder, Bonnie Rowe, Mary Ann Kay, Nancy Franklin, Marilyn Meyer, Vel Gibson, Jan Oudersma; ROW 5, Linda McConnell, Joanne Skidmore, Loretta Schneider, Carole Drayton, Nancy Ingalsbee, Jeanne Lohti, Sharon HaFfner, Mary Bunting, Judy Wilson; SECOND PICTURE, ROW 1, Jean Scott, Phyllis Stanek, Marlene Kar- pinski, Carolyn Bredin, Nona Miller, Jauretta Dole, Phyllis Karboske, Margaret Gapske, Bonnie Van Deventer; ROW 2, Julie Ann Leach, Lyeliene Ann Hoehne, Eunice Cutler, Deanna Strode, Jo Strolle, Dee Dee Condra, Mary Annette Hoatlin; ROW 3, Joan Maursey, Ardith Raak, Sally Noggle, Mary Ferguson, Ann Conrad, Anita LeNeave, Helen Bareis, Eliza- beth Mohan; ROW 4, Sally Tubas, Mary Lou Guilbault, Peggy Rodgers, Thelma Lubbinge, Nancy Kennedy, Judy Scully, Carole Joyce, Wanda Smith; ROW 5, Janice Frederick, Bar- bara Hoase, Kathleen Murray, Joan Scheer, Barbara Flower, Patricia Soderlind, Priscllla Taylor, Joan Howard. 126 ' THE WATER ' S FINE, ' say Miss Margaret Large, Virginia Wood, Phyllis Beu, Joan Bryce, Delores Knowles, Carol Kriekaard, Ruth Herman, Shirley VanValkenburg. As much at home in the water as out of it, these ga!s ore known as the Water Sprites. Practices for the public performance — a water ballet — are held in the Field House pool every Tuesday night. This annual spring show involves more than just the ability to perform routines, for the script, scenery and costumes are all original. Sponsoring this synchronized group is Miss Margaret Large. Officers are: Shirley VanValkenburg, presi- dent; Ruth Herman, vice - president; Bonnie Boaz, secretary; and Carol Kriekaard, treasurer. Water Sprites 127 Pre-Med Club Nurse, please hand me the scalpel. It ' s a profes- sional voice saying this . . . and a voice that — ten years from now — may belong to one of Western ' s present Pre-Med club members. Cancer, surgery and occupational therapy are a few of the subjects which the members of the Pre-Med club have been learning about within the past year. Different speakers, discussions, field trips to hospitals and movies have given these students a deeper understanding of their chosen profession. Organizational leaders for the past year were Walter Robison, president; Arnold We ' schky, vice-president; Richard Fisher, secretary; and Mr. Harry Lawson and Mr. Merrill Wiseman, sponsors. SEEKING A FUTURE in medicine are: ROW 1, Arnold Werschky, Walter Robison, Mr. Harry Lawson, Richard Fisher; ROW 2, Wolfgang Frolich, William Seim, Bernard Cripps Jr., William Ingerson, Barry Keller. Missing from picture is Mr. Merrill Wiseman. i 1 i ! 128 MEMBERS OF TORCH and Blade are: ROW 1, Sgt. Robert J. Barlock, Donald E. Joslin, Richard M. Smith, Honk Swiftney, Dave Bell, Dick Yskes, Kenneth Nakakuro, Capt. George Rankin; ROW 2, Ron Petersen, David Young, Dennis Forrer, Jock Ristau, John Greenman, Jesse Madden, David LaFerney, Fred Laderbauche; ROW 3, Clarence Cheatham, Alan Miller, Robert Creswell, Phillip Crowder, James Lester, Ronald Weimer, Ronald Phillips. Setting the pace for the Torch and Blade Society is the officers ' code, Duty, Honor, Country. Through the tenets of this code, the group is dedicoted to military professional betterment and good citzenship. hiighlight of the year for members of Torch and Blade is the annual spring military ball, which they sponsor. Other activities include: summer camp orientation for juniors in the society,- and an award for Out- standing Military Appearance to a cadet enrolled in the basic course. Torch and Blade David Bell, commandant, is assisted by Richard Smith, executive officer,- Kenneth Nakakura, adjutant,- and Capt. George Rankin and Sgt. Robert Barlock, sponsors. 129 University Publications MR. STRONG GOES over galley proofs for the alumni magazine with his secretary, Mrs. Harry Roe. 130 WMU PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Mr. Russell A. Strong. From whipping out hometown releases to setting up color covers for his nationally recognized News Magazine, Mr. Russell A. Strong keeps the public informed of the doings at Western Michigan Uni- versity. If you are a student and active in some organization or activity, this news will almost cer- tainly find its way into your hometown paper . . . and if you are a faculty member and gaining recognition, the local doily will carry the news. In addition to routine releases, Mr. Strong is in charge of the publication of a supplementary news letter, the bulletin and numerous brochures. As if this were not enough, he manages to find time to act as year- book advisor. Publicity is a busy world. ' WHAT, ME WORRY? ' ' Well, not too much, anyway, ' laughs 1959 yearbook editor Karen Gernant. Brown and Gold Putting out a yearbook is an exciting experience, it begins with the appointment of key staff members in May of the previous year and doesn ' t end ' til the final proofs are ready nearly a year later. In be- tween, there is little time for anything but yearbook work, studies and very occasional coffee breaks. There are the first nebulous plans — Will they ever jell? — and then they become real . . . they take definite shape and you ' re relieved. STAFF TAKES TIME out for a break: Pat Sail, Larry Bullock, Barb Woodford, Karen Gernant, Dove Seaman, John Hefferan. 131 ASSISTANT EDITOR: John Hefferan. Key Staff Members in 1959 SPORTS EDITOR: Larry Bullock. After the first wave of relief, a series of problems descend upon the editor and the staff . . . and there is the constant question: What do we do now? There are pictures to schedule and pictures to retake; copy to write and copy to rewrite. There are proofs from the engraver and page proofs from the printer,- there is the cover design to approve and layouts to change — oil of which adds up to exciting confusion. BUSINESS AAANAGER: Barbara McBride. 132 PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF: Phil Frye, Bill Firebaugh, Dave Seaman, Ken Robitaille, Don Watkins. And then, at last, comes the end of the semester when the 1959 staff can begin to relax and the 1960 staff can begin to formulate new ideas. Heading the staff this year were: Karen Gernant, editor,- Barbara McBride, business manager; John hfefferan, assistant editor,- Barbara Woodford, copy editor,- Larry Bullock, sports editor,- and Martha Lownsbury, designer of the cover. It ' s been a year to remember. WORTH THEIR WEIGHT in yearbooks are staff members; ROW 1, Larry Bullock, Pat Sail, Diana Benson, Carol Reimann, Martha Lownsbury; ROW 2, Linda Bush, John Hefferan, Barb Woodford, Jane Barnes. 133 Western Herald Besides a coat of new paint on all walls of the Western Herald offices, there ' s a new look and idea in the newspaper created there. The biggest accomplishment of the approximately 30 staff members was to begin publishing the hierald twice a week. The first mid-week edition was issued on spring election day, March 18. Before this time, the staff tried to accommodate its readers by issuing a 12-page homecoming edition, two registration issues and an extra issue before Thanksgiving vocation. KAY HIGBEE, editor, pastes up bi-weekly newspaper. ELAINE RASMUSSEN, news editor. GARY HARDEN, sports editor. NANCY POFF and Phil Frye, assistant news editor and photo editor. TYPING OUT WEEK ' S top stories are Irene Warsaw, Dan Davidson, Shirley Worthington, Don Lessner, Karen Trofast. 134 MAKING UP AN ISSUE of the Herald are Dave Krieder, Elaine Volker, Steve Lewis, Bob Honer, Dick Green. In November, five members of the staff attended the Associated Collegiate Press convention in Chicago where they received encouragement from well-known journalists who told them that the Herald showed excellent make-up and good news coverage. The newspaper staff has no journalism advisor. To give the Herald offices in the Ty House a more pro- fessional touch, Kay Higbee designed a table used exclusively for make-up. Then the staff enlisted the services of Theta Xi fraternity to paint the offices for 99 cents. BUSINESS MATTERS FELL into the hands of Charles Lynch, business manager, and Bob Disbolis, advertising manager. 135 More Herald Personalities All editorial policies of the Herald are left to the editor ' s discretion. This year the Herald offered any- one the opportunity to express his views through the Letters to the Editor or as a guest editorial writer. Though monetary reward does not nearly pay the students who spend countless hours at their type- writers or covering stories, the personal satisfaction of knowing that they are solely responsible for pub- lishing Western ' s newspaper is sufficient. SPECIAL WRITERS: Parvin Lee, Phil Adams, A! Conn. REPORTERS LARRY TERNAN, Jeanne Giardino, Jim Zeno, watch the Herald come ofF the presses. PUTTING OUT special homecoming issue required help of Men ' s Union members and other friends of the staff. 136 Calliope Student written expression finds an outlet on campus through the mediu m of Calliope, Western ' s literary magazine. Short stories, poetry and essays may be found in the poges of this journal, which is published twice year. Richard fHouck has been editor for the past year. Others in editorial positions include: John Rathbun, assistant editor; Mary Ann Williams, business man- ager,- Julie Picken, fiction editor,- Pete Green, non- fiction editor,- Bryce Forester, poetry editor. Sponsors are Mr. Edward Gallon and Dr. Phillip Denenfeld. CALLIOPE STAFF MEMBERS include: ROW 1, Judy Swartz, Bryce Forester, John Rathbun, Richard Hauck, Mary Ann Williams, Pauline Hylkemo; ROW 2, Cory Shields, Sandra Keeney, Peter Green, Tom Donovan, Jeanne Giardina, Tom Evans. Absent from the picture are Julie Picken and Alfred Gaulzetti. 137 Music and Religion Orchestra ROW 1 Karen Crippen William Vitale Mildred Scarlett Thomas Wentworth Glenn Underwood Margot Logeson Robert Sherwood Kay Cosbey Morcia Wolsey ROW 2 Jack Slott Ann Estill Andrew MacFarland John Steinke Linda Pearce Joyce Meeker Carole Chatterton Skip Frizzell Janet Cantrell Emllie Gorsky Loro Moore Ken Morgan Fred Douglos Barbara Allen ROW 3 Anton Tomas Janice Barnes Jane Klempp Carol Arey Sandra Null Carole Lincoln David VanPelt Allen Green Royal Garrison lynne Thompson David Baxter David Eby Zardis Hoffman Andris Austrins Jackie Baden Patrick Bidelman Paul Minert Robert Boerma Oliver Hubbard Robert Giles Morilyn Thompson ROW 4 Sandra Thompson Margaret VanZondt Lee Perkins Philip Norman Donald Hessler Berdean Slot John Griffith Raymond Fleury James Beznosko Ann Marie Alexander Keith Thomas Richard Granger Philip Scholl Larry Reahm James Shaw Robert Gray Charles Baughman Barbara Norton Connie Newnum Edward Jonker Jack Neoi William Erbisch Carol Sutherland Helen Zechiei Dixie Bennett ROW 5 Nor man Johnson David Murley Mary Lee Marshall Larry Detter Larry Moulds Thomas Carey Mr. Leonard Meretta Michael Awodey Alan Ganett Lelond Corey Robert Murphy Allen Switzer Edward Livingston Walter Dusseau William Armstrong Eldon Nidy Bruce Norton James A. Wood John VanWestrienen Judy Maher Gory Lester James Church Jerry Dolman Charles Richards William Achterberg 138 FLUTE Bcnnie Allen Kay Cosbey Susanna Ericsen Julie Meilcle OBOE Dixie Bennett Emilie Gorsky Judith Pasquill CLARINET Robert Cox Pat Howlett Andrew MacFarland Gerald Nye BASSOON Robert Converse Katherine Kreitzer Paul Minert Patricia Miller HORN Dave Baxter David Eby William Ingerson Betty Thompson David VanPelt TRUMPET James Beznoska Robert Gray William Harold TROMBONE William Achterberg William Fox Gary Lester TUBA Allen Switzer PERCUSSION Gary ForslefF Janet Trowbridge TIMPANI Tom Larey HARP Shari Busse FIRST VIOLIN Judith Aalbregtse Wayne Boylan Andree Graubner Delores Gregory Elaine Hemingway Ruth Johanson Julie Kendall Wayne Wright Barbara Youngdahl SECOND VIOLIN Constance Barken bus Susan CofFee Royal Garrison Linda Newkirk Patsy Odell Brenda Overholt Lynne Thompson Martha Thompson VIOLA Lee Grasmeyer Allan Green Judith Green Nilo Landridge Mr. Robert Schieber Mary Wlacek CELLO Charlotte Currie Wolfgang Froelich Mary Listiak Judith Speidel STRING BASS John Allen Nancy Taylor Mr. Otto Wimmler David Zielinski Band 139 : %: 7 ll - ' ' ' ' ' - H H mm Zl ii n ROW 1 Mary Howard Janet Williams Jeri Selkirk Julie Hoopengardner Be tty Watts Volli Thayer Doric Shafrer Joyce Kober Martha Walters Karen Osterman Jane Vaught Ruth Derby Gail Arnold ROW 2 Marty McGregor Marilyn Dobson Elaine Volker Andree Graubne; Lynn Alice Nelson Lenore Feige Mary Polmer Faye Lietz Joan Fanjoy Berdine Pigoris Verna Hosteter Nancy Hatfield Audrey Bredeweg Janet LaDuke ROW 3 Janet Mclntyre Lucille Kately Nino Crandall Pat Gah in Tina Skidmore Loretta Moore Jane Richards Betty Rose Jo Ann Eddy Jean Leversee Mary Lou Hassett Betty Day Barb Stroud Martha Cummins ROW 4 Helen Smith Violet Fowkes Carol Gcodley Sue Mills Myrtle Eber Erma Stevens Delores Alkema Glenda LoVanway Donna Grill Judy Rick Dorothy Wise Becky Lauer Linda Robertson, at piano Women ' s Glee Club Voices of the Women ' s Glee Club are available on a record now. They are on one side of a record put out by RCA, and the Men ' s Glee Club is on the other. Singing for the Christmas Chocolate, for the Rose Day program and for organizations keeps the group pretty busy here on campus. Besides this, they sing at vari- ous area high schools. Their annual formal concert is held on Mother ' s Day weekend. In the social line, the group holds an annual picnic and has a banquet in the fall. Lenore Feige, president, is assisted by Betty Day, vice- president; Donna Grill, secretary,- Arvida Mattson, treasurer,- and Janet Williams and Audrey Bredeweg, librarians. Mrs. Dorothea Sage Snyder is the director. 140 Want to hear the Men ' s Glee Club in your living room? You can, for the price of a record — for, according to plans — the group is on one side of a record released this spring by RCA. In addition to this project, the club has been busy giving concerts at area high schools and singing at special school functions, such as the hlonors Convo- cation in the spring. They also went to Chicago in April for a concert. Accompanying the 55 voices is Gary Forsleff. Officers are: Eugene McCoy, president; Gordon Ondersma, secretary; and Corlysle Chiddister, treasurer. Mr, Jack Frey is director. Men ' s Glee Club ROW 1 Roger Schoonmaker John Wenzel Dan Karstofsky James Bass Tom Dorey Ron Slocum Verne Sutherland Richard Mundo Dave Parker Charles Araujo Gary ForslefF, at piano ROW 2 Phil Hertel Mark Gustafson Wayne Buehler Judd Wise Robert Peterson Richard Foco Al Dixon Gordon Whitcomb Ken Terpstro Milo DeVries Leo Klein Francis Gaffney ROW 3 George Schrink Jack Pierce Dan Visser Wayne Wright Carlysle Chiddister Gordon Ondersma Paul Storm Ronald Suydam Thomas Taylor Paul Grein Ronald Weiss James Zimmerman Lloyd Latham Paul Lachmann 141 GIVING A CONCERT are the Varsity Singers. Music, music, music . . . Maybee Hall resounds with it. Vocal music groups include the University Choir and the University Singers and the smaller groups, Madrigal and Varsity Singers. In the fall, the University Choir puts on a series of twelve concerts, traveling to area high schools to perform the music which they will sing in the high school vocal festival. At Christmas time, the group combines with the University Singers, the glee clubs and the University Orchestra to put on the annual Christmas concert in the field house. Along with the orchestra, the choir performed James Rogers ' Man of Nazareth for the Easter season . . . and later in the spring, the group presented Haydn ' s The Creation. Dr. Elwyn Carter is director, with Robert Murphy as assistant director. Jean LaBranche is president of the group and Marilyn Pumfery, secretary-treasurer. VOCAL GROUP, UNIVERSITY Singers, is under the direction of AArs. Dorothea Sage Snyder. 142 UNIVERSITY CHOIR, UNDER direction of Dr. Elwyn Carter, presents multitude of concerts during the school year. In addition, the choir sent a number of its members to the Music Educators National Convention in Chicago. The group, which has approxi- mately 80 members, meets Monday and Wednesday afternoons in Maybee Hall. MADRIGAL SINGERS ARE: ROW 1, Lenore Feige, Mary Palmer, Marcia Heiden, Betty Day, Jan Schenck, Martha Walters; ROW 2, Allan Green, Russel Henckel, Richard Mundo, Wayne Hagadone; ROW 3, V illiam Conley, Leo Klein, Robert Converse, Ken Young. ABSENT from the picture were Janet La Duke, Paul Lcchman, Gordon Ondersma, Betty Rose, Berdean Pigorsk, Jean LaBranche, Vocal Music Groups 143 Acting as an informotion exchange for all religious organizations on campus, the religious council is a coordinating organization as well as one of service. Holiday chapel services at Thanksgiving time, Christ- mas and Easter are held just before vacation to give the students a chance to gather for devotional pur- poses. Another very important function is the pro- vision of the university bus for transportation to the downtown church services. Adele Schenk is president; Shirley Grossman, vice- president; Mary Terwilliger, secretary; and Pat Schofield, treasurer. Dr. Alan Brown, dean of the chapel, is the advisor. Religious Counci COORDINATING CAMPUS RELIGIOUS groups are: ROW 1, Pat Schofield, Jo Ann Moon, Char Cooper, Marcia Burch; ROW 2, Doris Bilz, Adele Schenk, Mary Terwilliger, Judy Worthen, Miss Louise L eFevre; ROW 3, Dr. Alan Brown, Don McLeod, Ian Brown, Muirl Robinson Jr., Muirl Robinson Sr., John Foertsch, Cornelius Loban, Gary Peterson, Gordon Wyant. Hillel For the first time, the members of hiillel, Jewish group on campus, entered the homecoming house display. Other social highlights of their year included bowling, pizza parties, trips to Echo Valley and buffet suppers at private homes. The organization also goes to temple on Friday night as a group and participates in religious panels and meetings with other religious organizations. Shirley Grossman heads the 15 members, assisted by Laurence Berman, vice-president; Willa Yaffe, secre- tary; and Patti Paul, treasurer. Dr. Julius Stulberg and Rabbi Arthur Hollander are sponsors. MEMBERS OF HILLEL are: ROW 1, Rabbi Arthur Hollander, Harriet London, Willa Yaffe, Shirley Grossman; ROW 2, Jerry Friedman, Joseph Sax, Laurence Berman, Dr. Julius Stulberg. 144 Even before school starts in the fall, the Campus Christian Fellowship has begun its year ' s activities. On Labor Day weekend, the group goes to the Lacota Child Care Migrant Center in Lacota to fix up the center for the opening of the migrant season. During the year, the group meets monthly on Sunday evenings for a program and supper meeting in the chapel. In addition, the members get together in study groups and at faculty homes for faculty fire- sides. At these firesides, the faculty host leads the discussion by relating his academic area to religion. Other activities of the organization are fall and winter study retreats and a spring planning retreat. Ken Noble, president, has been assisted by Doris Bilz, vice-president; Sybil Wilson, secretary,- Jo Ann Moon, treasurer; and the Rev. George Crandall, the Rev. Minoru Mochizuki and the Rev. Ian Brown, sponsors. Campus Christian Fellowship CHOIR PROVIDES MUSIC for regular Sunday morning church services, sponsored by the Baptist, Disciples of Christ, Congregational, Evangelical and Reformed and Presbyterian denominations. Services begin at 10 a. m. in Kanley Chapel. Robert Murphy directs and accompanies the oil-student choir. V f pfH } 4 ft f 1 I. I ' f 145 PARTICiPATiNG IN WESLEY Foundation are: ROW 1, James Glenn, Warren Wade Maryrose Dorn, Roger Hopkins, Joanne Betts, Carol Renshaw, Ellie Large, Lee Fassett, ROW 2, Nona Moore, Sharon Sheridan, Jane Boyles, Gerald Smith, Miriam Bunyan Shirley Robinson, Gordy Bust, Kaye Ames, Robert Gu:tafjon, Nancy Yunker; ROW 3 Tom Padden, Phyllis Beu, Nancy Lightfoot, Allaire Bradley, Craig Bishop, Janet Davis, Barbara Norton, Carole Chotterton, Miriam Keller, Bob Hanson; ROW 4, Viola Hayhurst, Ed Davis, Julia Brakemon, Mary Ellen Bleakley, Joann Cook, Gene Ott, Darlene Hi Ellen Moored, Nina Holderman, Jim Brown, Robert McLaren, Karen O ' Connor. Wesley Foundation, the organization of Methodist preference students, has been a group on the move. Events long to be remembered were: the worship and planning retreats at Rota-Kiwan with the Ellin- gers, Mr. Howord Chenery and the Rev. Theodore Bennink; the alumni dinner with Dr. Albert Becker as speaker; and the church night supper as guests of First Methodist. Innovations included: participation in a 9:30 Sunday morning worship service with music by the Wesley Foundation choir, followed by 10:30 a. m. college classes in Bible; Great Religious Leaders; and Christi- anity and Social Problems. RECREATION PLAYS AN important role at Wesley meetings. 146 i Harold Kinney, district superintendent, and Chuck Cooley, Methodist campus minister, continued to meet regularly with a growing group of Methodist pre- ministerial students. Deputations to area churches, Christmas and Lenten Matins, Vesper services, regional and state MSM conferences and busy days in Sigma Theta and Kappa Phi — all helped to make 1958-59 a great year . . . and how about thot Wesley Choir tour during Holy Week — a time never to be forgotten. Add the public relations council work on posters and ROUND-UP and the social council ' s promotion of parties, fellowship suppers, church league basketball and Friday pop-ins and it ' s been a year hard to beat. EVENING VESPERS SET spiritual tons for group. Wesley Foundation MORE WESLEY MEMBERS include: ROW 1, Robert Murray, Norene Werden, Linda Tompkins, David Brouwer, Elaine McKeel, Ruthonn Schnurr, Jan Garrison; ROW 2, Sharon Grube, Tonya Ellis, Barbara Church, AAelvIn Bricker, JoAnn Gerardo, Ann Marie Alex- ander, Ellen Black, Jerry Young, Leroy Sheline, Karen Holmes, Fred Gould; ROW 3, Wayne Hogodone, Carol Spear, Shirley McClaIn, Pat PInkston, Mary Lavi ' , Doris Stegenga, Richard Matthews, Julia Panse, Tim Morgan; ROW 4, Janet McLaughlin, the Rev. Charles Cooley, Mrs. Charles Cooley, Rod Wright, Dick Olds, Julie Hoopsngardner, Adde Lou Schott, Judy Colllnge, Marjorie Worren, Robert Warren. 147 1 1-.  . t ij 4% f| sCmJI ' i4l- ' l ■§ y V MEMBERS OF KAPPA Phi are: ROW 1, Jeannie Bradfieid, Linda Tompkins, Ruth Clark, Jan McLaughlin, Hazel Winter- burn, Alice Becker, Karen Rubens, Nancy Poff, Kay Nugent; ROW 2, Martha Ann DeGroot, Patricia Matthews, Helen Higgins, Carmen Kerbyson, Gail Johnston, Marlene Gronstrom, Jan Thompson, Ruthann Schnurr, Kay Chenoweth; ROW 3, Joan Havas, Mrs. Charles Cooley, Pat Bell, Pauline Fleming, Judy Harriss, Peggy Slater, Shirley Ann Cook, Marcia Burch, Bobbie Zanger, Pat Tasker, Linda Weatherwax, Mrs. Duward Harbaugh, Linda Yntema; ROW 4, Jo Anno DeGeus, Bonnie Boaz, Marietta King, Ruth Spitler, Eileen Allan, Mary Rose Dorn, Norene Werden, Nancy Elferdink, Sharon Rumsey, Joyce Hall, Carol Renshaw. Kappa Phi KAPPA PHI OFFICERS are Shirley Robinson, Gail Johnston, Marty DeGroot, Mrs. Duward Harbaugh, Marlene Gronstrom, Helen Higgins, Mrs. Charles Cooley, Carmen Kerbyson, Jon Thompson. 148 I PLEDGE GROUP INCLUDES: ROW 1, Mary Banks, June Mead, Gail Baker, Sandra Anderson, Lynda Gross, Barbara Kay Church, Margaret Hole, Janet Esbrook, Alice Tasker; ROW 2, Viola Hayhurst, Doris lauch, Lee Perkins, Barbara Norton, Tonya Ellis, Norma Wieland, Karen Holmes, Ruth Bethke, Marty Volker, Sandy Null, Shirley Robinson, Karia Kinney, Ann Marie Alexander, Julie Panse, Sharon Grube; ROW 3, Pat Abramson, Bonnie Bergman, Bonnie Plenda, Karen Bufka, Julie Hoopengardner, Carol Spear, Joanne McDougall, Miriam Bunyan, Nino Holderman, Ellen Black, Terese Skinner, Joanne Betts, Diane Ericson. Religion, service and social activities ore o hard combination of goals to fulfill, but Kappa Phi seems to hove on abundance of all three. At a fall weekend retreat, the girls had an opportunity to deepen their lives spiritually os well as to create a close fellowship with each other. Since service is one of their goals, the girls of Kappa Phi have worked at the Heege Community Center planning games and activities, and helping with the arts and crafts. Gail Johnston, president, has been assisted this year by Carmen Kerbyson, vice-president; Shirley Robin- son, second vice-president; Marlene Granstrom, re- cording secretary; Jan Thompson, corresponding secretary; Martha DeGroot, treasurer; and Helen Higgins, chaplain. Mrs. Duward Harbaugh and Mrs. Charles Cooley are sponsors. 149 Sigma Theta Epsilon Does God Speak to Joe College? The fraternity for men of Methodist preference called on Dean Towner Smith, Dr. Frank Harrell, Mr. John Reed, Miss Jane Grandy, Mr. Frank Sheldon and Dr. Robert Burrell to answer the year ' s theme question. In addi- tion to these speakers, student panels and films were used to develop the theme. One evening, a local quartet — the Singing Grandfathers — led a service of worship. The group was proud of the Around the World homecoming display in the church yard; of their delegation to the national conclave at Ohio Univer- sity where Jack Naleid was elected national vice- president and Chuck Cooley was named national sponsor; of the successful car wax project on behalf of a school for boys in India; and of the second annual STE-Kappa Phi dance, Leprauchaun Magic — a wonderful evening of entertainment. BUSY MEMBERS OF Sigma Theta Epsilon are: ROW 1, Richard Olds, Roger Altimus, Warren Wade, Melvin Bricl er, Jerald Young; ROW 2, Jack Naleid, Ronald Sergeant, Jim Brown, James Glenn, Richard Matthews, Gordon Bust; ROW 3, the Rev. Charles Cooley, Rod Wright, Fred Gould, Thomas Padden, Lee Fassett, Craig Bishop, John Lawson, Leroy Sheline, Mr. Herbert Ellinger. 150 I J CATHOLIC STUDENTS GATHER weekly at St. Thomas More for worship at the Sunday morning Mass. Catholic Student Organization Activities of the Catholic Student Organization keep its members busy from the first day of school until the lost exam is over in June. They engage in such diverse activities as a retreot, conducting a clothing drive, giving a party for mentally retarded children or enjoying the company of their friends over o Sunday night supper. Other activities include classes in Basic Catholicism, a weekly radio program, an annual picnic and a semi-formal donee. Father Donn Taylor guides the 258 members of this organization, whose work is carried out through its nine standing committees: education, religious, social, publicity, membership, international, food, ways and meons, and married students. Leading the group were: Jack Foertsch, president,- Pat Schofield, first vice-president; Dennis Moloney, second vice-president,- Marion Dziubon, third vice- president,- Jan Perry, corresponding secretary,- Mary Ellen Lemmi, recording secretary,- and Jim Holton, treasurer. RECREATION IS PROVIDED by such things as a pizza supper, shown above in the St. Thomas More Center. 151 Geneva Club Devotions, music, speakers, special activities and social events are featured at the meetings of the Geneva Club. This is a religious and social club for Western and K-College students of the Reformed or Christian Reformed faiths. Through its activities, the club promotes fellowship, strengthens the individual spiritual lives of the mem- bers and gives opportunities for participation and the development of leadership. During the past year, Charlene Cooper has served as president. She has been assisted by Delores Alkema, secretary,- Paul Bosker, treasurer,- Gordon Wyant, vicar,- and Dr. C. P. Dame, Rev. Donald Buteyn and Miss Gertrude Van Zee, advisors. GENEVA CLUB MEMBERS include: ROW 1, Karen Kruid, Dalores DeWeerd, Carolyn Koster, Mary Listiak, Marilyn Wood, Loretta Looman, Margaret Oppenhuizen, Amy McMillen, Nancy Rickert; ROW 2, Dr. C. P. Dame, Rev. Donald P. Buteyn, Paul Bosker, Delores Alkema, Charlene Cooper, Gordon Wyant, AAiss Gertrude VanZee, Rev. Fred Diemer; ROW 3, Frederick Boersma, Ronald VerMeulen, Gary Van Ingen, Boyd Pasfoor, Don Wood, Chic Broersma, Jim Zylstra, Norman DeBree, Kenneth Langelond. 152 A variety of religious, cultural, social and service activities are sponsored each year by Gamma Delta, the Lutheran student organization. Annual highlights include: the initation banquet in November at which 65 new members were added; the Christmas tea in December,- and the regional Gamma Delta conven- tion in April. During the year, programs included lectures by authorities in the areas of science, theology, psych ology and counseling; and presentations in music and drama. Snow Carnival weekend was a big one for Gamma Delta, for three of its members — Mary Hinds, Sandra Eddy and Molly Newland — attended the Snow Queen. Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student Organization GAMMA DELTA EXECUTIVE board meets: ROW 1, Karl Wurs- ching, Sandy Eddy, Jim Kline, John Steinke, Dr. Paul Maier; ROW 2, Audrey Knudten, Carolyn Lean, Lucy Kately, Ruth Grosfic, Dicl Andresen, Ed Gaines. GAMMA DELTA MEMBERS ore: ROW 1, Lucille Kately, Jan Young, Anita Nille, Mary Mueller; ROW 2, Carolyn Leon, Joyce Kober, Carol Schmitf, Ruth Grostic, Joanne Froehlich; ROW 3, Nancy Monto, Grace Boiley, Marie Hoffman, Sandy Eddy, Molly Newland, Suzanne Helm; ROW 4, Dr. Paul Maier, John Kruger, Dick Andresen, William Wood, Bill Stonkey; ROW 5, Nick Fisher, Don Ellermon, Jim Kline, Paul Lachmann, Dick Wagner, John Steinke. ROW 1, Mary Hinds, Joyce Challies, Sandra Hayes, Audrey Knudten; ROW 2, Sue Thomas, Judy Werstine, Karen Trofast, Sandy Bee, Peg Drummond, Mary Lou Marshall; ROW 3, Irene Warsaw, Sharon Ericksen, Pat Kennedy, Linda Robertson, Joan McCormick, Carol Sutherland, Barbara Gaines, Ruth Becker; ROW 4, Joyce Ludtke, William Uren, Cliff Jurrjens, Roy Schutzler, Norman Delay, Gerald Nye, Pat Voorhees; ROW 5, Dove Brace, Karl Wursching, Bob Crouse, Edward Gaines, Duane Keck, Gene Rodommer, Jack Pummel, Jim Dobberfeen. 153 MEMBERS OF CANTERBURY club are: ROW 1, Sarajane Green, Rozanne Elder, Judy Warthen, Shirlie Benham, Sharon Smith; ROW 2, Mr. Howard Bigelow, Janet Williams, Martha Carlton, Megan Woodend, Ann Campbell, Father Nelson; ROW 3, Barbara Smith, Russell Krug, James Kasenow, Tom Von Eck, Anita Hock. Canterbury Club Providing the center for the Canterbury club is St. Luke ' s Episcopal Church. There, the members meet every Sunday evening for informal discussions with members of the faculty on aspects of the relationship betv een the Christian faith and particular fields of endeavor; fllms; and missionary projects. Annual events include: the Shrove Tuesday pancake supper; the making of palm crosses for use at St. Luke ' s on Palm Sunday; Christmas caroling at various nursing homes; a series of Lenten discussions; and the spring retreat. This year ' s officers were: Judith Warthen, president; Peter Wolcott, vice-president; Franklin Taylor, secre- tary; and Soraiane Green, treasurer. Dr. hloward Bigelow and Dr. Dale Pounce ore advisors and Father FHerman Nelson, chaplain. LEADING THE CANTERBURY club are: ROW 1, Judy Warthen, Sarajane Green; ROW 2, Janet Williams, Father Nelson, Sharon Smith; ROW 3, Rozanne Elder, Shirlie Benham. 154 PARTICIPATING IN ACTIVITIES of IVCF are; ROW 1, Sue Holben, Janet Stone, Ann Piper, Sharon Frank, Wanda Knowles, Rosemary Starkey, Carolyn Wolfe, Eileen Ingram, Amy Merlau, Joanne Yoder, Morene Huggett, Sharon Robin- son, Ann Bardsley, Laurine Ploof, Gloria Hall, Judy Rohr, Mary Louise Schippers: ROW 2, Anita VanRavenswaay, Nancy Hepler, Janet Hutchins, Joyce Sarver, Lois Ford, Elaine Heming- way, Ellen Moored, Kay Nash, Judy Rohm, Sally Joiner, Carol Saovi, Ellen Terpstra, Dorothy Hoover, Dorothy Helmer, Norma Esther, Dorothy VanRyn, Sandy Ashley, Margo Wall; ROW 3, Judy Deegan, Norma Bekowies, Mary Rapley, Carolyn Ray- mond, Harriet Andreassen, Carol Detwiler, Dr. Eloine Zimmer- man, Kaye Shimer, Connie Andrev s, Ruth Waldenmaier, Marcia Wolsey, Florence Brouwer, Maribelle Gebby, Pearl Kriekaard; ROW 4, Thomas Evans, lorn Ssgol, Larry Stout, Don Soger, Doug Holland, Darrell Sikkenga, Chuck Harrington, Don Witherell, Bruce Dillon, Walter Henricksen, Clif Lewis, Vern Rudolph, Elliott Lyon, Ken Lee, Ron Hopkins; ROW 5, John Fish, Jim Cole, Richard Laninga, Lyie Huggett, Lyie McAuley, Larry Custer, David Twiest, Dove Sunde, Eugene Jekel, Walter Olsson, Carl Monroe, Alfred Koste, Gordon Grinwis, Ron Dykstra, Norman Johnson, David Richmond. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Do you ever wonder about Science and Christianity, The Nature of Christianity, and Is Jesus Christ a Reality ? These questions ore typical of those dis- cussed by the members of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Following evening lectures, members gather for a coffee hour in the chapel social room. Never at a loss for activities, the group gets together about once every two weeks for such things as a Christmas banquet, a hayride, a picnic, a skating party or a gym night at the Women ' s Gym. Leading this group are David Twiest, president; Caro- lyn Raymond, vice-president; Gordon Grinwis, corre- sponding secretory; Sharon Robinson, recording secretary; David Sunde, treasurer; and Dr. Herbert hiannon and Dr. Elaine Zimmerman, sponsors. 155 ' WINTER FANTASY ' BROUGHT to the Student Center ball- room this delicately constructed sleigh, sparkling snowflakes. Distinguished as the second largest organization on campus is the Inter-Residence Halls Association. Each of the 1 1 residence halls sends its vice-president and two representatives to the council, which meets the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Meetings are rotated from dorm to dorm. The group devotes its energy to a multitude of activi- ties . . . some social, and some philanthropic. RHA MEMBERS discuss issues informally at meeting. 156 Residence Halls Activities of the organization begin in the very early fall with freshman open air dance — this year, held inside because of the rain. From that point, the members channel their efforts toward co-ordinated mixers in the various dorms and to the Winter Fantasy, Christmas formal. Other social activities include bowling and ping pong tournaments and the Residence Halls presidents ' banquet. In the line of philanthropy, the association is active in the Red Cross blood drive. Curt Shaneour, president for the past year, has been assisted by Harold Ball, vice-president,- Barbara Tallerday, recording secretary,- Carol Heym, corre- sponding secretary; Jack Krueger, treasurer,- Kay Higbee, publicity,- Mrs. Homer Cox, Dr. Paul Maier and Mr. Tom Rowley, sponsors. Inter-Residence Halls Association ' DORMITORY COORDINATORS ' ARE: ROW 1, Sandra Fonger, Carol Carstens, Ann Miller, Mary Price, Helen Bryon, Alice Tosker, Kay Cook, Fran Tragna, Judy Barr; ROW 2, Phyllis Hunter, Mary Sue Grigg, Stello Stone, Douglas Chartrand, Barbara Tallerday, Curt Shaneour, Carol Heym, Harold Ball, Kay Higbee, Linnea Jo hnson, Sue Kulzenga, Rusty Belote; ROW 3, Kenneth Nakakura, Len Newblom, Tom Williams, Jack Vandy Bogurt, Bob Vozel, Pete Marsiglia, Walter Robison, John Hills, Rollie Hopgood, Jim Casta, John SteFfen, Gene Cooley, Ron Weiss, Royal Klein. 157 T ' PETE MARSIGLIA, STATION manager, and Curt Shoneour, RHA president, go over contract with Mrs. Homer Cox. Reaching approximately 4000 students, WIDR is main- tained and operated by the Inter-Residence Halls Association as a student-operated activity. WIDR broadcasts daily, seven days a week, from 3 p. m. until midnight. It aims at presenting the best in music, the latest in news and the greatest in sports. It works jointly with WMCR in bringing the student footboll and baseball games and other programs of interest to provide a day of entertainment. The station is an inter-dormitory closed circuit radio broadcasting station, operating on a frequency of 750 kilocycles. The staff is trained in practices and techniques conforming as nearly as possible with commercial broadcasting stations. Pete Marsiglia is station manager and Bill Stonkey, business manager. Sponsors are Mrs. Homer Cox and Mr. Herb Jones. ' STUDY TIME ' FINDS Mary Price, Ann Millar, Nancy Batchelor spinning soothing discs for conscientious students. 158 WIDR SPEARHEADING THE WORK OF WIDR, campus radio station, are Pete Marsiglia, Bill Stankey, Roger Lininger, Chuck Klass. STAFF OF WIDR includes; ROW 1, Shirley Worthington, Kathy Harley, Nancy Batchelor, Joan Finnegan, Jane Fuller, Sharon Robinson; ROW 2, Stan Martin, Bob MacFate, Penny Pickens, Glenn Smith, Judy Deegan, Ron Petersen, Bob Hageman; ROW 3, Ted Abbott, Bob Grantvedt, Carl Biek, Bob Hoffman, John Meek, Brian Woodworth, Max Crook. 159 LEADING THE 330 GIRLS of Davis are: ROW 1, Loretta Moore, Connie Houck, Mitzi Smith, Jackie Mallette, Thalia Boiras, Norma Luobikis, Diane Thyer; ROW 2, Alice Longford, Lucille Corwm, Patricio Johnson, Sandra Fonger, Miriam Weisgerber, Sheila Henderson, Cathy Parker, Miss Lola Holler, Mrs. Helen Inman, Susan Bliss, Ruth Ann Crone; ROW 3, Gail Mitchell, Mary Ann McCarthy, Mary Lu Hassett, Marilyn Goles, Marty Carlton, Janet Fredenburg, Carol Carstens, Deonna Doak, Alice Mabie, Virginia Smith. Davis Hall The dorm with o bath to every room — that ' s Davis! It ' s partly for this reason that the 330 residents of Davis are envied, but perhaps also because of their wide activity program. Activities begin in the fall with a freshman week party, a homecoming float and display, an open house, exchange dinners and dad ' s day . . . and swing into the holiday season with a secret buddy system at Christmas and a dorm Christmas party. Spring brings with it the Davis-Zimmerman formal, a Mother ' s Day tea and a senior dinner. Cathy Parker has served as president for the past year, with assistance from Sandra Fonger, first vice- president; Miriam Weisgerber, second vice-president; Connie Houck, secretary; and Gail Mitchell, treasurer. Mrs. Helen Inman is director and Miss Lola Holler, assistant director. LOUNGE PROVIDES peaceful study place. 160 Wv - s fe. GATHERED AROUND PIANO at Davis ore: Carolyn Wolfe, Susie Wright, Mary Forestieri, Judy Schafer, Janet Bruckman. 161 Draper Hall DRAPER DORM COUNCIL members are: ROW 1, Joan Trolz, Barbara Jackson, Margaret Ansley, Carol Lamb, Shirley Rodell, Pat Bell, Barb Kent; ROW 2, Ruth Grostic, Susy Randall, Miss Josephine Dominici, Mrs. Lucille Yost, Ursulo Knop, Judy Deegan, Peg Slater, Marilyn Miller, Karen Bueko; ROW 3, Lorraine Paulus, Kathryn Church, LaCarda Balmer, Virginia Soules, Sharon Miller, Joanne Froehlich, Joyce Hall, Ruth Oerther, Alice Tasker, Mary Morton. 162 f - Draper Hall began the year by running off with two homecoming awards — third place in the residence hall division for its float and an honorable mention for its house display. Other highlights of the year for the women of Draper included a dorm Christmas party, birthday dinners, faculty dinners and the dormitory spring formal. Ursula Knop, president, was assisted during the yea by Margaret Ansley, first vice-president; Mary Morton, second vice-president,- Carol Lamb, secretory,- and Shirley Rodell, treasurer. Mrs. Lucille Yost is dorm director. ' ' ■ ' M CHRISTMAS MEANT tree-trimming time at Draper. ' ANCHORAGE, ALASKA ' brought Draper Hall a third place at homecoming time. 163 |= ;=_, S !. i -I i HI • ' ' ' 1 - lillf xuV PICNIC FINDS THE Hefner family enjoying the lawn behind Ernest Burnham hall. From the lighted candles of a birthday dinner to cheering for the victory bell at football games, Ernest Burnham displays its unity. Ernest Burnham ' s unity is expressed, too, through exchange dinners,- a homecoming coffee for residents, graduates and guests; pajama parties; a secret buddy system at Christmas; and a dorm formal with Smith Burnham. June brings a special dinner for graduates, with recognition given to the dorm ' s outstanding seniors. Ernest and Smith Burnham halls cooperate in hosting a Christmas party for underprivileged children. The youngsters ' smiles of happiness are enough reward for the dorm residents. Marge Nacke has served as president of the dorm. Other officers for the year were: Stella Stone, first vice-president; Maureen Rankin, second vice-presi- dent; Lindo Lytle, secretary; and Andrea Koeppel, treasurer. Director and assistant director are Mrs. Harry hiefner and Miss Borbara Gaylor. 164 Ernest Burnham Hall CHOIR PROVIDES entertainment following meal dor PROMOTING UNITY ARE: ROW 1, Sandie Sonefeld, Nancy Brown, Eleanor Hinkley, Stella Stone, Pat Howlett, Shirley Woodley, Marsha Bradshaw; ROW 2, Mary Ann Williams, Barbara Heister, Maureen Rankin, Susan Kuizenga, Pat Crosby, Marge Nacke, Mrs. Harry Hefner, Miss Barbara Gaylor, Joann Tilder, Georgia Papayanis, Allaire Bradley; ROW 3, Ellen Terpstra, Donna Schutz, Dian Littell, Mary Mueller, Donna Borgert, Nancy Mall, Rae Marshall, Andree Koeppel, Corole Mendels, Frances Ridolph, Judy Hartman, Sandra Pearson. pilliliii HI 165 THEY SAY ' HI ' on the hill: ROW 1, Judy Ryan, Miss Doris Radtke, Janet Papajani, Ruth Clark, Sue Ericksen, Mono Napier, Phyllis Hunter; ROW 2, Randy Kvapil, Peg Fogel, Ruthanne Miller, Mary Ann Farmer, Carolyn Raymond, Mrs. Katharine Chapman, Connie Herrala, Billie Landolt, Gail Spoon, Shari Wurfel; ROW 3, Sallie Garrett, Marlene Granstrom, Cathy Briggs, Jane Olson, Bobbi Herout, Barbara Tyrcott, Harriet Andreas- sen, Kay Cook, Sharon Johnson, Sylvia Kulhanjian, Judy Bark, Kay Quinten, Cordelia Burnord. Siedschlag dorm residents say ' hi ' on the hill — thus contributing to Western ' s friendly atmosphere. Dorm activities include pj parties, holiday dinners, and the novel idea of having a party around the flreploce on the night of the first snowfall. Traditions are not forgotten in as homey an atmos- phere as Siedschlag, either. Seniors express the dis- tinction of their seniority by being allowed to sign their names to the posts in the recreation room. They also sing carols through the halls just prior to Christ- mas vacation. Aiding Mrs. Katharine Chapman, housemother, are Miss Doris Radtke, assistant director,- Ruth Clark, president; Mono Napier, first vice-president; Phyllis Hunter, second vice-president; Sue Ericksen, secretary; and Jan Papajani, treasurer. Siedschlag Hall TYPICAL OF BULLETIN boards at Siedschlag is this one. 166 EVERYONE GETS in on new hair-do act. 167 Spindler Hall DANCING WAS POPULAR at Spindler ' s open house. 168 LEADING THEIR COLLEGE ' family ' are: ROW 1, Janet Thackray, Mary Demos, Ellen Vukorpa, Jane Krieger; ROW 2, Helen Bryan, Elizabeth McAvoy, Janet Dillon, Mrs. Edith Lake, Frances Donley, Ethel Ahnstrom, Rusty Belote, Sally Shonk, Dee Hagerty; ROW 3, Jean Horper, Jean Kendrick, Lillian Dziolak, Marie Bryant, Susan Dean, Nancy Taylor, Norma Bekowies, Fran Tragna, Betty Parnow. HALLOWE ' EN MEANS DRESS-UP time: Karen Duell, Fran Tragna, Pot Marino, Pot Alt, Rosemary Ryor, Norma Cull. The family feeling that exists in Spindler Hail is due not only to the comparotively small size of the dormitory, but also to the friendly, spirited group of girls who reside there. Mrs. Edith Lake, housemother, and Miss Edith Ahnstrom, assistant director, help spread this feeling, which is evident in activities such OS after-dinner cofTees, Christmas breakfast, and get- acquointed parties, when everyone combines abilities for unified success. Leaders of the family this year were: Fran Danley, president; Rusty Belote, first vice-president; Betty Schipper, second vice-president; Sally Shank, secre- tary; Elizabeth McAvoy, treasurer; Jan Dillon, pub- licity director; and Miss Kay Burlington, dietician. 169 Zimmerman Hall ENTHUSIASTIC LEADERS OF Zimmerman are: ROW 1, Karen Schmidt, Lisa Buensche, Judy Bulloch, Sallyjo Becker, Judie Burgess, Joan Fonjoy, Joan Finnegan; ROW 2, Bea Simonsky, Mary Jane Kettner, Lois Ayres, Mrs. Mable Hinkle, Roberta Swanson, Fran Bobcock, Donna Sountas, Kay Higbee, Jane Anderson, Sally Markey, Carol Heym; ROW 3, Dorothy Whyte, Sandy Swanson, Sara Tuttle, Jean Fox, Joan Sarles, Aileen Hamamoto, Shirley Grossman, Gail Greenless, Sandy Judson. 170 Enthusiasm may be defmed as a quality which comes alive when Zimmerman girls work on such activities as open house or dorm formal, or parties like the one at Hallowe ' en, when everyone was dressed in costume and gathered in the rec room for skits and songs. A special treat is the Christmas program when a faculty member and family visit with the girls in the lounge around the traditional blue-lit Christmas tree. Under the guidance of Mrs. Mable Hinkle, house- mother, and Miss Jane Anderson, assistant director, Zimmerman Hall was led this year by Roberta Swan- son, president; Lois Ayres, first vice-president,- Frances Bobcock, second vice-president; Donna Sountas, secre- tory; and Mary Jane Kettner, treasurer. SONG FEST FINDS Zimmerman girls harmonizing. WOMEN OF ZIMMERMAN put on skit at November Open House in the dorm. 171 DIRECTORS FOR HENRY Hall are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cox. Collecting trophies has become a habit this year at Ellsworth Hall. At homecoming time, the dormitory took first place for its float and second for its house display. As if that wasn ' t enough, the group went on to win the intra-mural track meet . . . and then, to top it all off, the men of Ellsworth took first place in the residence hall classification for the snow sculpture of Lincoln. When they weren ' t working for prizes, the 450 residents were relaxing at a fall mixer and attending exchange dinners with Davis and Siedschlag halls. John Dzyacky, president, was assisted by Walt Robi- son, vice-president; Clarence Hjalmquist, secretary,- and Hank Swiftney, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cox were directors. 172 i Ellsworth Hall LEADERS AT ELLSWORTH are Clarence Hjalmquist, John Dzyacky, Walt Robison and Hank Swiftney. COUNCIL MEMBERS AT Ellsworth include: ROW 1, Gene Cooley, Jack Rummel, Robert Graichen, Robert Kotecki, Herbert Goetz, Wolfgang Frollch, John Hall, Robert Gesell, Douglas Chartrand; ROW 2, John Strahl, Larry Yoder, Lorry Cockroft, Robert Peterson, Robert Driscoll, Mr. Homer Cox, Cornelius Eringaard, Tom Carr, Dave Bell, Hank Swiftney; ROW 3, Greg Hunt, Gory Wolter, Eugene Downie, Jim Brown, John Hills, Walt Robison, John Dzyacky, Clarence Hjalmquist, Dick Green, Frank Fisher, Larry Kern, Ken Scodeller, Gary Graysod. 173 DORM COUNCIL MEMBERS at Henry are: ROW 1, Robert Bush, James Barrett, Jack Loehr, Frank Taylor, Charles Mikkelson, Robert Vozel, Robert Hewitt, Fred Douglas, Robert Howie; ROW 2, Bob MacFate, Tom Brierley, Darwin Reedy, Jack Boles, Bob Yoder, Bob DuBois, Jack VondyBogurt, Ron Grady. Henry Hall Highlighting the year for Henry Hall were visits from Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and the counsel-general of Yugoslavia. Mrs. Roosevelt ' s press conference, pre- ceding a talk at Central High School, was held in the Henry Hall lounge. Politics around the world were discussed in bull sessions with the Yugoslavia digni- tary. Other activities included exchange dinners with Davis and Siedschlag, a huge rocket display for homecom- ing, a dorm formal held in April, and many intra- mural sports. The 415 men of Henry selected as their leaders for the past year Charles Mikkelson, president,- Bob Vozel, first vice-president; Frank Taylor, second vice-presi- dent; Bob Hewitt, secretary; Jack Loehr, treasurer, and Don Booth, historian. Dorm directors are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens. STAFF AT HENRY includes: ROW 1, Kenneth Dyer, Charles Mikkelson, Otto Sonefeld, Lee Philport; ROW 2, Bill Stankey, Pete Marsiglia, Mrs. Fred Stevens, Mr. Fred Stevens, Kurt Duffy, Bob Ryder. 4 174 HENRY RESIDENTS and guests trim Christmas tree. Ok 175 Smith Burnham Hall TRUE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT is expressed in Burnham Halls ' yuletide party for underprivileged children. 176 PLANNING SMITH BURNHAM ' S activities are: ROW 1, Rene Rambo, Curt Shaneour, Thorn Barber, Harold Ball, David Harris, Earl Salminen; ROW 2, Tom Williams, Jerry Morrison, Francis Mellinger, Tom Rowley, Mr. Archie Potter, Jack Fox, Fred Sitkins, John Schmid; ROW 3, Harold Martin, Len Newblom, Larry Gearhart, John Carmody, Michael Buege, Bill Shaw, John Steinke, Bruce MacQueen, Chuck Klass. JOINT PROJECTS include Burnham inter-dorm choir. Sharing the same roof with Ernest Burnham women are the men of Smith Burnham. This is the second year that Western ' s only coed dormitory has been in operation. Last year, a joint council —consisting of members of both dorms — was formed to map out a social calen- dar. The two groups cooperated to build a float and house display this fall . . . and co-sponsored the Festival of Knights dance. The men of Smith Burn- ham have also participated in the intramural sports. Jack Fox serves as president of the group, aided by Fran Mellinger, vice-president; Fred Sitkins, record- ing secretary; Jerry Morrison, corresponding secre- tary; and John Schmid, treasurer. Dorm directors are Mr. and Mrs. Archie Potter. 177 Vand ercoo kHall MEMBERS OF VANDERCOOK council include: ROW 1, Larry Jones, Pete Troost, Jim Hagadorn, Phil Barber, Doug Wree; ROW 2, Ed Birch, Ron Pacific, Dick VanderVeen, Boyd Pastoor, John StefFen, Mike Hume; ROW 3, Dr. Robert Bowers, Craig Coulpetzer, Alfred Bauer, Larry Carter, Don Kammeraad, Don VonOlden, Ronald Ferris, Richard Bareis, Enoch Anderson, Mr. Charles Starring. 178 i Out of Western ' s 1 1 dormitories, Vandercook Hall is unique in the fact that it is the only one without eating facilities . . . except for a snack bar. The 210 members of the east campus dormitory con- centrate their efforts during the year on the Teepee Tango, a closed semi-formal dance,- on the homecom- ing house display; and on a series of smokers. President of the group for this year is Dick Vander Veen. Other officers include John SteiTen, vice- president,- and Boyd Pastoor, secretary - treasurer. Dorm directors are Dr. and hArs. Robert Bowers, Mr. Charles Starring and Mr. Ed Birch. VANDERCOOK RESIDENTS take time out for a chat. COKES AND POTATO chips ore just the thing to help a discussion along for men of Vandercook. 179 CtAf%lff 4 - } ? ' . ' MMM . . . ALMOST LIKE homecooked food, ' say these men from Walwood Hall, as they sit down to dinner. He Stopped the Water and We Can Stop Toledo provided the theme for Walwood Hall ' s homecoming display. It featured a boy on a dike in Rotterdam . . . and, though the prediction did not come true, the display was morale-building. Authenticity was lent to the Hawaiian-type social held with Spindler in the Walwood Union, for orchids and other flowers were flown in from that island for the November occasion. Other activities of the group included a Christmas party; an exchange dinner with Spindler in early March; and participation in intra-mural sports. John Kruger served as president, assisted by Ken Nokakura, vice-president; and David Roossinck, treasurer. Mr. James Boynton was director and Mr. Robert Wathen, assistant director. 180 I Walwood Ha FOOD LINE ' S LONG, but worth it COUNCIL MEMBERS AT Walwood Hall are: ROW 1, Dove Roossinck, Kenneth Naka- kura, Mr. James Boynton, Dave Ryon, John Kruger; ROW 2, Bob Wathen, Jim Gasta, Robert Shepard, Louis Weiss, Ronald Weiss, Thomos Holland. 181 COORDINATING PANHELLENIC UNITY on campus are: ROW 1, Carolyn Sutton, Eileen Vandermer, Myrna Cook, Marge Shaw, Jackie Mallette; ROW 2, Dr. Elizabeth Lichty, Alice Fitch, Ruth Schaaf, Nancy Lightfoot, Marlene Kage, Judy DeVlieger, Mrs. Harold S. Patton; ROW 3, Mary Jane Kinney, Darlene Berghorst, Suzy Fitch, Jean Norris, Phyllis Beu, Helen Meier, Joanne Piatkowski, Mary Ann McCarthy, Penny Pickens, Jean Harper, Kathy Church, Mary Lynn Thompson. OFFICERS CONFER: Mrs. Patton, Jackie Mallette, Marge Shaw, Myrna Cook, Eileen Vandermer, Carolyn Sutton, Dr. Lichty. From the dignity of the Panhellenic Ball to the gaiety of Greek Week, Western ' s sororities cooperate through the medium of the Panhellenic Council. The president and two representatives from each sorority and the council ' s two sponsors meet each Tuesday in order that the Greek groups may keep in touch with one another. Besides planning the Panhel ' enic Ball and co-sponsor- ing Greek Week with IFC, the council undertakes such activities as standards meetings, a workshop, parties at the Juvenile home and the Spring tea given for the City Panhellenic Council. Myrna Cook, chairman, is assisted by Eileen Vander- mer, vice-chairman; Marge Shaw, recording secretary; Jackie Mallette, corresponding secretary; Carolyn Sutton, treasurer; Kathy Church, philanthropic; Mary Lynn Thompson, house; and Marlene Kage, publicity. Sponsors are Dr. Elizabeth Lichty and Mrs. Harold S. Patton. 182 Greek Organizations ' DEITIES AND DEBUTANTES ' found pledges being introduced to the Greek world. Linda Tooker is shown above. Panhellenic Counci MAJOR PANHELLENIC PROJECT is giving parties at Juvenile home. It ' s their way of sharing. 183 HOAAECOMING FLOAT TOOK the Alpha Chi Omega ' s Hol- land-way for their windmills ' n ' wooden shoes Dutch float. Projects, parties and prizes kept the Alpha Chi ' s whirling from September to June. Hera Day was set aside to clean up and repair the toys at the Upjohn School for the Handicapped, for cerebral palsy is the sorority ' s philanthropic project. Prizes and honors came fast and furiously, as Alpha Chi Omega took second place in the 1958 sorority sing; second place for its freshman carnival booth; and again copped the sorority scholarship cup. In June, two members were on the Daisy Chain and two others were tapped for Arista. Jean Harper, president, has been assisted by Joan Bayne, first vice-president; Fran Babcock, second vice- president; Mary Drinkard, recording secretary; Mary Ellen Broughton, corresponding secretary; and Bar- bara McBride, treasurer. WHIRLING THROUGH A YEAR of excitement were: ROW 1, Diane Krugler, Margaret Ellis, Faye Perry, Mary McDonald, Joan Sarles, Janice Ropp, Jean Stevenson; ROW 2, Mary Jane LaPlante, Sallyjo Becker, Mary Ellen Broughton, Joan Bayne, Jeon Harper, Fran Babcock, Bobbie McBride, Marge Shaw, Judy DeVlieger; ROW 3, Mary Ann McCarthy, Barbara Woodford, Betty Tiggleman, Maribeth Pearsall, Judy Brown, Jane Krieger, Randy Kvapil, Jon Mognuson, Sally Vykydal, Barbara Copland, Diane Clouse; ROW 4, Pat Torbet, Mary Jane Kettner, Edie Raabe, Marge Kobe, Miriam Weisgerber, Peggy Baker, Barb Damson, Bette James, Mary Lu Hossett, Mary Wardle. o .P f PJh Jp k ,, 184 ki ALPHA CHI OMEGA pledges include: ROW 1, Barbara Hyde, Nelwyn Sottem, Carole Tiggleman, Marilyn Trautman, Hazel Whitman, Marcia Miller, Linda Bush, Deanna Doak; ROW 2, Darlene Lucas, Faye Liefz, Charlotte Currie, Cathie Peterson, Barb Kent, Cathy Hill, Jon MacDonald, Betsy Chamberlin, Patricia Plonka, Marcia Scott, Judy Graham. AYxYn Alpha Chi Omega PLEDGE DAR LUCAS contributes her talent to charity by putting on a skit at Carnicus. rwfF ' i? PT ' ? f f fffTf 185 DREAMING OF KANGAROOS AND campus couples were: ROW 1, Marcia Heiden, Judy Obermiller, Linda PreFontaine, Carolyn Couk, Joanne Piatkowski, Sharon Wells, Barbara Preston, Joyce Anderson, Pat Steckelberg, Jeri Selkirk; ROW 2, Helen Turner, Mary Koch, Norma Cull, Judy Van De Mark, Suzie Helm, Jodie Marshall, Marilyn Goles, Carolyn Sutton, Marty Nelson, Lynn Clingenpeel; ROW 3, Marilyn Pumfery, Judy Green, Judie DeRuyscher, Barbara Budny, Shirley Kerner, Karen Duell, Phyllis Beu, Barbara Brainard, Pat Loudon, Mrs. William Brueckheimer and Mrs. Keith Smith. RUSHEE CAROL LOUDON is greeted by Barb Budny, Helen Turner, Marty Nelson and President Joey Piatkowski. GAZETTE PHOTO 186 Dreams of kangaroos and campus couples danced through the heads of the A O Pi ' s during the fall semester. Sidney the Kangaroo provided the theme for the homecoming float . . . and a month later, the annual Campus Couple Fling was sponsored. Earlier in the fall, the girls took first ploce for their booth in the freshman carnival. Other first semester activities included: a Dad ' s Day luncheon; a doll sale, with proceeds going to Frontier ' Nursing in Kentucky; and a skit, There ' s Nothing Like a Guy, for Variety Night. The latter took third place. Second semester activities were: a Mother ' s Day banquet; and the Rose Ball, closed dance. Presiding over the weekly Monday night meetings were: Joey Piatkowski, president; Marty Nelson, vice- president; Judy Van De Mark, corresponding secre- tary; Barbara Brainard, recording secretary; and Norma Cull, treasurer. Mrs. William Brueckheimer and Mrs. Keith Smith are sponsors. 5., ,T.;«5 _ .iiS i .r — AND NOW SHE ' S a pledge! Sister Pat Loudon pins red ribbons on new A O Pi, Carol. — GAZETTE PHOTO Alpha Omicron Pi PLEDGES OF ALPHA Omicron Pi ore; ROW 1, Marilyn Gruhl, Linda looker, Carol Loudon, Pat King, Judy Wise, JoAnn Jarosik; ROW 2, Dee Jay Bailey, Donna Grill, Karen Trofast, Karen Johnson, Jeanne Lambros, Shirley Grossman; ROW 3, Sue Slack, Karen Starkenburg, Sandy Curtis, Joanne Killen, Becky Lower, Marjorie Wortman. 187 IN THE LEFT group are: ROW 1, Carol Lamb, Pat Crosby, Joanne Kujawski, Ede Kilourn, Judy Hartman; ROW 2, Andree Koeppel, Sue Lewis, Sallie Duisterhof, Carol Drennan, Kay Cosbey, Fran Danley, Marilyn Huggett; ROW 3, Pat Winters, Diane Bedard, Marlene Lazenby, Barbara Tallerday, Gail Spoon, Sharon Jenkinson; AT THE RIGHT, ROW 1, Thelma Conrad, Mary Lynn Thompson, Ruth Schoof, Nancy Dalrymple, Win Myers; ROW 2, Louise Altizer, Nancy Poff, Elisabeth Terry, Marcia Smith, Sue Scott, Pat Wolper, Bette Ann Rosinski, Mary Cook; ROW 3, Charlotte Soules, Judy Rock, Jo Ann Warring, Louise LaMorre, Pat Peterson, Carol Purigraski. A GLIMPSE OF Athens: Alpha Sigma Alpha float. It didn ' t take long for the Alpha Sig ' s to begin their year ' s activities, for — in September — they sponsored their annual record hop, The Fireman ' s Ball. From there, they swung into homecoming plans, with their float featuring a glimpse of Athens, Greece . . . and, for Variety Night, they gave the St. Louis Blues. As a philanthropic project, the group gave aid to retarded children. Activities included: a banquet honoring their pledges before the Ponhellenic Ball; participation in Greek Week; and a house party. Officers for 1958-59 were: Ruth Schaaf, president; Nancy Dalrymple, vice-president; Mary Lynn Thomp- son, second vice-president; Thelma Conrad, recording secretary; Mary Cook, corresponding secretary; and Win Myers, treasurer. Mrs. Beatrice Hortmon, Mrs. Sylvia Bacon and Mrs. Robert Anderson are sponsors. 188 J PLEDGES INCLUDE: ROW 1, Yvonne Russell, Darlene Hill, Carolyn PIsek; ROW 2, Mory Terwilliger, Marilyn Bull, Mary Ann Meninga; ROW 3, Judithann Peraino, Janet Shier, Key Norris; ROW 4, Linda Dolrymple, Virginia Soules, Barb Hoys, Barbara Olson. Alpha Sigma Alpha ALPHA SIG ' S GET together for Hallowe ' en party. 189 MEMBERS OF DELTA ZETA are: ROW 1, Patricia Alt, Lynda Morris, Frankie Harper, Sue Bachi, Shari Wurfel, Jackie Mellette, Mitzi Smith; ROW 2, Mary Sue Grigg, Katy Mileski, Freddie Pfeiffer, Dee Braamse, Alice Fitch, Sheila Henderson, Mono Napier, Carole Mendels; ROW 3, Mrs. Donald Pronge, Peggy Reasor, Karen Zwergel, Phyllis Van Gemert, Dale Nettum, Molly Newland, Ellie Gilbert, Katy Robinson, Sharon Tiggle- man, Carol Schmitt; ROW 4, Sandy Jo Filer, Jean Fox, Mary Lynne Dulude, Ellie Peirce, Carol Mackie, Phyllis Hunter, Myrna Cook, Jon Young, Sharon Spann, Jean LaBranche. SWITZERLAND WAS FEATURED in Delta Zeta float. 190 A Cinderella Medley proved to be Delta Zeta ' s magic wand in 1958, for — by singing it — the group took first place in Sorority Sing. Fall activities for the group included: a turtle race at the freshman carnival; sponsoring Buttons and Beaux with Phi Alpha; hosting their Dads at lunch- eon before a football game; and a banquet preced- ing the Ponhellenic Ball. In the spring, the group concentrated on Greek Week, house party, sorority sing and a Mother ' s day lunch- eon. Leading the sorority for the year were: Alice Fitch, president; Dee Braamse, first vice-president; Carole Mendels, second vice-president; Mary Sue Grigg, recording secretary; Freddie Pfeiffer, corresponding secretary; Katy Mileski, treasurer; Sheila Henderson, historian; and Mono Napier, social chairman. Mrs. Donald Prange and Mrs. Homer Cox served as sponsors. c.:z ;S ? fT U ' jPYJf OTL ' C MAGIC WAND WAVED and - presto! - Delta Zeta took first place with ' Cinderella Medley ' in 1958. Delta Zeta DELTA ZETA PLEDGES are: ROW 1, Mary Hall, Shirley VerBeek, Susan Browne, Julie Chadwick, Ruth Shugars, Judie Henderson, Judy Richards, Cindy Mosetick; ROW 2, Julie Marty, Linda Rahn, Sandie Sonefeld, Sally Markey, Sue Kuizenga, Jerry Walker, Sandra Pierce, Barbara Linder; ROW 3, Nonci Sternberg, Jon Weakly, Nancy Jones, Gail Rypkema, Nancy Brown, Dee Lambert, Carole Pardee. 191 © ' I ♦ ,t i t i ' t § « . -♦l i- .1- ,t MEMBERS OF SIGMA KAPPA are: ROW 1, Joan Mynott, Roxonne Lynn, Marilyn Dobson, Patricia Upper, Jan Vermeulen, Mary Bruce, Marilou Hindert, Carol Snoble; ROW 2, Cathy Corey, Connie Houck, Chris Seldon, Jan Sanderson, Jean Norris, Jane Dorgan, Alice Jacobson, Gini Smith, Eileen Vandermer; ROW 3, Jackie Sloan, Patti McMurray, Margie Sue Havenga, Liz Riley, Sandra Eddy, Patricia Poggenburg, Susan Skirha, Pat Korcal, Nancy Dran, Sandy Judson; ROW 4, Jan Ott, Barbara Lyon, Sue Masters, Jane Sherman, Sallie Garrett, Mary Jane Kinney, Zee Zoeckler. A bevy of Sigma Kappa ' s are holding leadership positions on campus: Ursula Knop, president of Draper; Sandy Judson, cheerleaders ' captain,- Susan Skirha, sophomore class secretary,- Connie Houck, Davis Hall, secretary; Eileen Vandermer, Panhellenic vice-president. Big group project for the sorority this year was work- ing with Tau Kappa Epislon to help a needy Kalama- zoo family. Other philanthropy found them lending willing hands to the Maine Seacoast mission and to a Greek farm school. In the social line, they participated in the Snow Carni- val; Greek Week; house party; and took third place in Sorority Sing last year with a medley from Pajama Game. Jean Norris, president, was assisted by Jane Dorgan, vice-president; Alice Jacobson, recording secretary; Connie Houck, corresponding secretary; Chris Seldon, treasurer; and Mrs. Dale Faunce and Mrs. Robert Schutz, sponsors. BULL FIGHT FLOAT brought a first place in sorority-fraternity division to Sigma Kappa at homecoming. 192 ikil . SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGES are: ROW 1, Cherry Hyslop, Suzette Carpenter, Ann Wallace, Lois Anne Rupp, Sue Larson, Sandy Swanson, Cynthia Yendes, Judy Jay, Betsy Thomas, Sue Harper, Elaine Magnuson; ROW 2, Alice Vogel, Patsy Olds, Dee Ziegler, Pat Sail, Carol Wishman, Linnea Benson, Claire Sadler, Judy Bulloch, Jon Vanden Bos, Ellen Pound. iYk Sigma Kappa JEAN NORRIS, DICK Wagner, Pat Korcal and Jan Ott collect canned goods on a scavenger hunt. 193 JULIE DONALDSON AND Dan Crockett, representing the Tri Sig ' s, were crowned the Campus Couple. Dances, banquets, parties and service projects kept the girls of Sigma Sigma Sigma busy throughout the year. The annual Topsy Turvy Dance began the activities of the year. The Tri Sig ' s also held a closed dinner dance, a Dad ' s Day banquet, and celebrated the founding date with a banquet in April. The girls of Tri Sigma also enjoyed many parties and the activi- ties of Greek Week and Sorority Sing. Fun was provided through numerous welfare projects. At Thanksgiving food was gathered for needy fami- lies and at Christmas a party was given for under- privileged children. The 37 members were guided during the past year by Darlene Berghorst, president; Marcia Yaw, vice- president; Beatrice Gilbert, corresponding secretary; Alice Longford, recording secretary; Glenna McLauch- lin, treasurer; and Miss Eleanore Linden, the chapter sponsor. TRI SIG MEMBERS are: ROW 1, Penny Eyres, Sharon Roche, Kay Nugent, Gayla Miller, Connie Shroyer, Kathryn Church, Frances Ridolph; ROW 2, Mary Fitzpatrick, Janet Kolter, Alice Longford, Marcia Yaw, Darlene Berghorst, Glenna McLouchlin, Bea Gilbert, Joan Hale, Sharon Hall; ROW 3, Miss Eleanore Linden, Harriet Gilbert, Pat Millar, Joan Schreur, Mcry Lou Pease, Marcia Loush, Penny Francis, Joanne Oberliesen, Mary Ellen Lemm, Helen Michkovits, Nancy Portee; ROW 4, Elno Adams, Sandra Stoner, Nancy Stewart, Penny Pickens, Julie Donaldson, Mary Jans Wilson, Eileen Kerr. 194 PLEDG ES OF SIGMA Sigma Sigma include: ROW 1, Nancy Moran, Jackie Uzas, Mary Lynne Holcomb, Sara Pulver, Evelyn Hall, Carol Stadtmiller, Nancy Young, Julie Jennings, Sue Kneisel; ROW 2, Sue Preston, Gail Sibert, Linda Grimes, Hannah Holiday, Nancy English, Sharon Cole. Sigma Sigma Sigma CHRISTINE CARLSON WAS crowned queen of the Tri Sigs ' annual Topsy Turvy dance. ■■ V ' l B ' V« ' B V - H 1 195 Have you ever wondered what the old log cabin on President Sangren ' s lawn is used for? The members of Theta Upsilon have put it to good use, holding a foil party in the log cabin and surrounding lawn. Other events throughout the year included many parties and a Mother ' s Day and Dad ' s Day banquet. A highlight of the year is the tea given by Theta Upsilon pledges for the pledges of all sororities. In addition to the many social activities there are a number of service projects. Each year the girls collect books, clothing, toys and money for the Berea College in Kentucky and the Navajo Assistance in New Mexico. The presiding officers for the past year were Mary Ellen Fitch, president; June Gosseaux, vice-president; Anne Ellis, secretary; and Helen Meier, treasurer. The sponsors of Nu Alpha Chapter included Mrs. Robert Ring and Mrs. Paul Sangren. THETA UPSILON GIRLS practice cool ing at house party. THETA UPSILON MEMBERS are: ROW 1, Sandra Graubner, Lois Phillips, June Gosseaux, Mary Ellen Fitch, Anne Ellis, Helen Meier, Ruth Oerther, Marilyn Wysozan; ROW 2, Mrs. Paul Sangren, Andree Graubner, Karen Weesies, Linda Mannes, Nancy Robinson, Susan Cory, Alice Anne Derezinski, Linda Pearce; ROW 3, Sue Harris, Joan Brye, Mary Thorpe, Nancy Lightfoot, Lucille Bielecki, Brenda Overholt, Mrs. Robert Ring. 196 HOUSE PARTY FINDS the girls of Theta Upsilon enjoying a little sunbathing. Theta Upsilon PINK ELEPHANT DANCE, featuring local disc jockeys, was sponsored by Theta Upsilon. 197 A An exciting social and service sorority, Omega Chi Gamma, is composed of girls living off campus. The year is filled with social events and service projects for these girls. Their annual dance, the Bumble Bee Bop, was held in the spring. The dances and parties were high- lighted by the Mother ' s Day banquet and the annual Farewell Banquet, held at the end of the school year to honor the girls who are leaving. Omega Chi Gamma was under the leadership of Sandra Kozar, president; Andie Zidars, first vice- president; Helen Freebury, second vice-president; Jackie Sulka, recording secreta ry; Janet Gumtow, corresponding secretary; and Nancy Rajkovich, treas- urer. Miss Carola Trittin and Mrs. Elaine Hurst were the sponsors. Omega Chi Gamma OMEGA CHI GAMMA members are: ROW 1, Sharon Kozar, Sharon Ransler, Rosalie Toscano, Bea Pingel, Jo Ann Mates, Frances Griffith, Mel Kivlan; ROW 2, Miss Carola Trittin, Nancy Rajkovich, Jackie Sulka, Andie Zidars, Sandra Kozar, Helen Freebury, Janet Gumtow, Mrs. Elaine Hurst; ROW 3, Judy Kibbey, Anne Koyle, Ann Vondenberg, Ann Vaughan, Carol McQueen, Gloria Baxter, Margaret Fleckenstein, Pat Conway. 198 i The governing body of Western ' s ten social frater- nities is the Inter-Fraternity Council. It is composed of the president and two representatives from each social fraternity. IFC policies provide the fraternities with housing regulations, rushing and pledging pro- cedures, and intramural sports programs. The co- sponsorship of Greek Week is also one of the important functions of the group. Adding to the many activities, V estern ' s IFC was host to the Michi- gan Inter-Fraternity Council convention in February. Heading IFC the first semester was Bill Gocha. Dick Jones became president the second semester with Nick Nicoloff, vice-president; Ken Kaminski, secre- tary,- and Charles Mitchell, treasurer. The sponsors were Mr. Marvin DeBoer, Dr. Jack Asher and the Rev. hierman Nelson. Inter-Fraternity Council PLANNING IFC ACTIVITIES are Ken Kan Dick Jones, Bill Gocha. Charles Mitchell. inski, Nick Nicoloff, IFC MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES: ROW 1, M.r. Marvin DeBoer, Ken Kaminski, Dick Jones, Bill Gocha, Nick Nicoloff, Charles Mitchell, Dr. Jack Asher; ROW 2, Dave Hauer, Paul Johnson, Mac Pollock, Dove Kollot, Clarence Cheatham, Ray Knickerbocker, Bob King- bourn, Ric Mitzel, Clem Nicoloff, John Blakeslee, John Dubyak; ROW 3, Harvey Zoller, Gary Harden, Al Sailor, Tom Hewitt, Bill Ringuette, Phil Zwergle, Jack Scherer, Dave Ponte, Tom Kidder, Charlie Christison, Herb Cheesman, Jerry Kruski, Jock Boles. 199 -1 Li - IT ' n 1 w y K . .. ■■ MflHLv ' k 1 Hfl K 1 f M IsSil M H SK ' N H K m ' ktj ' ' - M ■ r SSB? 4 ' B ' ' ' ' TH Hj HHrf 1 MEMBERS OF DELTA Chi are: ROW 1, David Struble, Lorry Mulder, Dennis Kniolo, Robert Mattix, Jack McCauley; ROW 2, Dale Coller, Peter Marsiglia, Mr. Lester Zinser, Neal Sawyer, Floyd Roterink, James Lester, Wayne Sharp, Phil Germann, Jerry Spade, John Andrews; ROW 3, Bob Rexrode, Ronald Leudeke, Phillip Zwergel, Larry Ternan, Howard Biglin, ClifFord Jurrjens, James Barret, Jack Van Eden, Thomas Mason, Donald Darnell, Robert Herman, James Cousins. By working together as o team on such activities as homecoming, snow carnival and Greek Week, the men of Delta Chi have had the opportunity to show what close cooperation and team work can do. The Delta Chi Christmas Ball, a social highlight of the year, was made even a bigger success this year by bringing in the fabulous Louie Armstrong and his All-Stars. Participating in such activities as skit night, various carnivals, the Boy ' s Club civic projects, the Red Cross drive and the Muscular Dystrophy drive. Delta Chi re-emphasized its value to the university and the com- munity. The pledge banquets, parties, serenades and sports activities occupied the majority of the remain- ing time for Delta Chi members. The successful year was led by Thomas Kidder, presi- dent,- James Zimmerman, vice-president; Fred Lade- bauche, secretary; and Ron Carmichael, treasurer. Mr. Ray Janes and Mr. Richard Swinsick were the sponsors of Delta Chi. RON PETERSEN, LOUIE Armstrong and Bob Middleton discuss plans for Delta Chi ' s annual Christmas Boll. 200 DELTA CHI ' S PICTURED are: ROW 1, Daniel Crockett, Carl Awe, Keyno (mascot), Douglas Conklin, Norman Lyon, Charles Woolsey; ROW 2, James Zimmerman, Ted Buehler, Ronald Petersen, Ronald Cormichoel, Robert Petersen, Patrick Stanley, Ronald Weimer, Robert Middleton, Frederick Lodebauche, Frank Vogel, David Kollat; ROW 3, Roger Rasner, Harlen Gruenstern, Robert Lamb, Richard Terry, John Carmody, Richard Jones, Jack Bruggemo, Thomas Kidder, Ronald Gibbs, Charles Miller, James Moore, David Brew, Gary Slack, Jack Plotter. Delta Chi ' ON YOU HUSKIES ' : a work of art by the men of Delta Chi. 201 MEMBERS OF DELTA Sigma Phi are: ROW 1, Gary Gordnier, Harold Reno, Tom Chemitropolis, Bill Shaw, Paul Chelian, Dave Rogers, Jerry Franck, Mark Murray, Bill Ringler, Jerry Wright, Jerry Radenbaugh, Jim Boughton, Ted Nixon, Thurman Bryant, Dave Brueck; ROW 2, John Groves, Bob St. Clair, Ron Kelley, Al Blomshield, Mr. John Klousia, Neal Grossnickle, Bill Watkinson, Mom Drury, Bill Poppas, Bill McFarlen, Jerry Evans, Bill Floto, Tom Meisel, Jerry Reimann, Bernie Stachurski, Jim Charlton. NANCY REINER WAS crowned queen of the Carnation Boll by Delta Sigma Phi president. Jack Arbanos. 202 The Delt Sig ' s provided Western ' s campus with the entertainment of the Four Lads at their jazz concert. The same weekend the Delt Sig members sponsored their onnua! Carnation Ball. Springtime brought the Sailors Ball, a closed costume party, held at the Naval Armory. Delta Sigma Fhi members proved their talents at homecoming with a second prize for their float and in February won a second prize for their timely snow sculpture, Wecome Alaska. At Christmas time the Tri Sig ' s joined the Delta Sigma Phi members for an underprivileged children ' s party. Many hours were also spent collecting money for the local Muscular Dystrophy drive. Leading the way to a successful year were Jack Arbonas, president; Jerry Kruskie, vice-president; Ed Gustafson, secretary; and Tom Patterson, treasurer. The chapter sponsors were Mr. James Davenport and Mr. John Klousia. A GONDOLA OF Venice won a second prize for Delta Sigma Phi at homecoming. Delta Sigma Phi DELTA SIGMA PHI members ore: ROW 1, Ray Knickerbocker, Harlow Redding, Harvey Wilson, George Miller, Don Peebles, Herb Wood, Frank Gualondi, Dick Green, Jack Arbanas; ROW 2, Jerry Evans, Dave Schmedlen, Werner Alfredson, Harry Willnus, Jim Woehler, John Brown, Tom Patterson, G. David Toot, Mr. James Davenport, Jerry Yokom, Tim Webber, Don Menze, Gene Klimaszewski, Howie Rushlow, Meade Gougeon, Jay Bobb. 203 They said it couldn ' t be done! But the men of Delta Upsilon, the oldest fraternity on Western ' s campus, can do anything. Sponsored by the DU ' s was the annual Variety Night in December for all Greek organizations. One of the outstanding contributions is the annual Sweetheart Ball, held in February. The DU ' s provide fun for everyone, including the neighboihood children. At Hallowe ' en they held a party for all of these children. The chapter officers for the past year were: Robert Disbolis, president; Martin Ruiter, vice-president; Ross Stancati, treasurer; Bob Slezak, corresponding secre- tary; and George Foertsch, recording secretary. Dr. Leo Vander Beek and Mr. Charles Helgesen v ere the sponsors. STUFFING NAPKINS FOR the homecoming float was accomplished by holding a party. DELTA UPSILON MEMBERS ore: ROW 1, Howie Anderson, Glenn Lawrence, Marty Ruiter, Ross Stancati, Miss Edwards (DU Sweetheart and neighbor). Bob Disbolis, George Foertsch, Norb Gorski; ROW 2, Michael Zobel, Don Wilgus, Stanley Leedy, Don Camp- bell, Jim Dahms, Earl Roseberry, Robert Copelli, James Mallock; ROW 3, Ray Boyle, Robert Slezak, Jack Rose, William Tevlin, Gary Harden, Ken Keizer, Joe Davidson, Bill Cline; ROW 4, Bob Bolton, Chuck Kreutz, Patrick Dempsey, Robert Vander Weele, Ronald Duemler, Ned Behl, Gerald Levitan, Paul Wallis, Verne Sutherland. 204 i ORIENTAL SPIRIT WAS captured by Delta Upsilon with their huge homecoming float. Delta Upsilon THE DU MEMBERS enjoy a banquet to celebrate the combining of the active and alumni chapters. 205 PHI ALPHA MEMBERS are: ROW 1, Jerry Keim, Raymond Koski, Boyd O ' Connell, David Osmun, Brad Tisdale, Robert Warren, Hal Weakly, Ken Kaminski, Wes Smith, Tom Otiey; ROW 2, Dennis J. Lemon, Jack Butler, Paul Ott, Thomas Wall is, Craig Brighom, John Warren, Bud Ingalsbee, Gene Sherrod, Nelson Curtis, Allyn Soylor, Roily Austin, Barry Keller; ROW 3, R. G. Oakley, Gordon Ormerod, Gerald Wallace, John Clouse, Robert Crandell, Jay Robeson, Bob Lipske, David McGee, John Lent, John Makoy, Bob Bender, Larry Beach. IT ' S TIME OUT for a bit of social life, as the Phi Alpha members entertain at one of their parties. Western ' s campus will soon have a new national fraternity. Phi Alpha Colony is scheduled to become a chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, national social fraternity, on October 9, 1959. The Phi Alpha ' s hove accomplished many feats during their two-year ex- istence on campus. The activities of the fall carnival, homecoming, snow carnival. Variety Night and Greek Week have kept the Phi Alpha members on a continuous pace through- out the year. Dances and parties also provided them with social life. Numerous service projects were included in the Phi Alpha schedule. Among these were participation in the cancer drive, blood drive and collecting food and clothing for needy families. Assisting Robert Warren as president were: Brad Tisdale, vice-president; David Osmun, secretary; Boyd O ' Connell, corresponding secretary; and Hal Weakley, treasurer. Dr. Nicholas hiamner was the sponsor. 206 A QUICK DIP in the swimming pool at the physical education building is anticipated by Phi Alpha ' s. Phi Alpha PHI ALPHA MEMBERS hold cannisters as they participate in the cancer drive. 207 PHI SIGMA EPSILON members are: ROW 1, Ted Byrd, Bill Martin, Dick Moats, Mrs. Beatrice DeLanater, housemother, Paul Johnson, Jerry Thompson, Wynn Berry; ROW 2, Mr. Frank Allan, Bob Benham, Tom Richardson, David Chappell, Jack Widas, Jim Becker, Bob Wolters, Bill Ringuette, Harv Rammler, Robert Douglas, Dr. Edward Elsasser; ROW 3, John Strickland, Jack Kenny, Larry Dean, Bob Sherwood, Eddie Herremons, Roger Simmons, Carl VonHeck, James Mears. A JAPANESE CITY won third place in the homecoming house display for the Phi Sig ' s. The Phi Sigma Epsilon members enjoyed many social and service activities during the past year. They also proved they are able scholars as they captured the trophy for the highest fraternity scholarship on campus. Monte Carlo, the Phi Sig ' s homecoming float brought them a first place in the fraternity division. They were also awarded a first place in the annual Delta Upsilon Variety Night. In addition to social activities the members assisted in moving books to the new Waldo Library. Thinking of others, the Phi Sig ' s spent many hours promoting the cancer drive. During the Christmas season a party was held for boys from the Lake Farm. Helping to make the year successful were Paul John- son, president; Dick Moats, vice-president; Carl Van Heck, treasurer; Bob Sherwood, corresponding secre- tary; Dove Chappell, secretary; and Jack Widas, pledge master. The sponsors were Dr. Edward Elsasser and Mr. Frank Allan. 208 SET BACK FROM road is Phi Sigma Epsilon house. Phi Sigma Epsilon HOMECOMING TIME brings first to Phi Sig ' s. if3« « -.« Wf - IB M B ' 209 ' LITTLE TOOT ' PROVIDES theme for snow sculpture of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Whether it ' s building a snow sculpture or giving a banquet, the Sig Ep ' s are always working together for the good of their fraternity. The group has its outstanding individual members, also, such as: Kurt Duffy, student council president; Bob Harris, Men ' s Union president; Jerry Misner, star swimmer; Jim Eger, ex-captain of the football team; and Bill Bolm, mem- ber of the football team. SIG EP ACTIVES ARE: ROW 1, Dick Bodi, Denny Semrau, Tom Howard, Jim Kariing, Phil McPharlin, Harvey Zoller, Don Nichols, Jerry Misner, David Beiser, Bill Vitale, Richard Coonfield, Fred Sitkins, Dick Jensen; ROW 2, Jim Bernard, Russell Koppitz, Richard Pressley, Daniel Gray, Dennis Forrer, Lee Philport, Bill Bolm, Fred Spitters, David Cornell, Mike Bodi, Mike Semrau, Charles Follett, Ed Rogers, Jim Richmond, Jack Scherer, Dave Edgerly, Corbin Detgen; ROW 3, Jim Eger, Chuck Jaqua, Eugene Smith, Don Flower, Dave Hauer, John Agar, Kurt Duffy, Del Beelick, Duke Dussias, Jerry Millsap, Jim Henwood, Norm Stemm, Pete Rinkevich, Joe Weber. 210 PLEDGES INCLUDE: ROW 1, Dale Buyce, John Longman, Ken Thompson, Fred Hill, John Gentleman, John Roberts, Chuck Ellickson, Fred Dickie, Joe Howard; ROW 2, Greg Hastings, Dale Crawford, Dennis Crouch, Larry Landstra, Terry Zellhart, Norman Van Home, Joe Kidwell, Roger Webster, Keith Robertson. Sigma Phi Epsilon Homecoming activities for Sigma Phi Epsilon were highlighted with a banquet at which President Paul Sangren was the speaker. The Sig Ep ' s home- coming float won an honorable mention. Father ' s day weekend found the fraternity men entertaining their dads with a smorgasbord. With the coming of Snow Carnival weekend, the group took a third place trophy for activities and, in addition, was awarded third place for its snow sculpture, Little Toot. Spring activities included a Mother ' s Day banquet and a banquet preceding Cotillion. Harvey Zoller was president,- Phil McPharlin, vice- president; Don Nichols, secretary; Jim Karling, comp- troller; and Mr. Robert Trader and Mr. Merrill Wise- man, sponsors. 211 TAU KAPPA EPSILON members are: ROW 1, Howard Heinitz, Bernie Oom, Lorry Horp, Clem Nicoloff, Bob Cannell, Harry Rosa, Dale Reed, Jerry Maxson; ROW 2, John Merizon, Dick Spayde, William Lembke, Eli Nicola, Ralph Dykes, George Stauch, Nick Nicoloff, Buzz Purigraski, Larry Kern, Tom O ' Meara, James Beley; ROW 3, Ted McCarty, Parvin Lee, Tom Hewitt, Larry Hanson, Tom Rubble, Lorry Ebel, Richard Betts, Dick Dreger, Hal Phillips, George Zainea, Dave Franklin, Jerry VanDeGienste. TKE HOUSE DISPLAY: broken rocket for Toledo. Tau Kappa Epsilon boasts of having several leaders among its members: Clem Nicoloff, assistant chief justice of the Men ' s Student Court; Nick Nicoloff, province president of IKE; Parvin Lee, editor of the Greek Quarterly and news editor of the Herald; and Howard Heinitz, Men ' s Union treasurer. The group as a whole has hardly stopped for breath since homecoming time. Among its activities are: participation in intramural sportS; pledge banquets,- sorority parties,- a gangster party,- a Christmas party for orphans,- building a snow sculpture,- and ho ' ding a closed dance, Ides of March. Robert Cannell has led the 60 members the past year, with assistance from Clem Nicoloff, vice-presi- dent; Horry Rosa, secretary; Howard Heinitz, treas- urer; and Larry Harp, pledge trainer. 212 PLEDGES FOR FALL include: ROW 1, Gene Rodammer, Larry Rupp, Larry Wright; ROW 2, Dick Holszer, Dave Hazzard, Gordon Bust; ROV 3, Jay Roundhouse, Martin Drechen, Dick VanSchaardenburg; ROW 4, Chris Beaver, Andy Lenderink, Bruce Maclean; ROW 5, Max Merlo, Dick Wagner. Tau Kappa Epsilon IT ' S NOT ALL WORK for the TKE ' s. Picnic provides chance for relaxation and socializing. 213 Theta Xi started off the year by purchasing a new fraternity house, locoted at 1102 West Main. The mansion, formerly owned by Dr. Stone, can house 33 men. Capturing the intramural football championship was the highlight of the fall semester for the Theta Xi ' s. Social events for the men included: the dad ' s day program in the fall; an open house for students, faculty and the public,- and the annual Christmas party. Ric Mitzel served as president for the first semester, assisted by Vern Brown, vice-president; Dick Kien- boum, corresponding secretary; and Wally Kearns, treasurer. Second semester found Dick and Welly as president and vice-president; Jerry Winters, corre- sponding secretary; and Dick VanderVeen, treasurer. Mr. John McNally and Mr. Eugene Kirchherr were sponsors. GALS POP BALLOONS to get Christmas gifts from dates. THETA XI ' S INCLUDE: ROW 1, John Blakeslee, Chuck Norris, Wally Kearns, Ric Mitzel, Vern Brown, Richard Kienbaum, Jon Higbie; ROW 2, Bill Gocha, Bruce Rayce, Jim Lewis, Bob Sellheimer, Joe McCluskey, Charles Straub, Michael Wirt, Donald Phillips, Dennis Carroll, Mac Pollock, Grant Wilcox, George Harrison, Jerry Winters; ROW 3, Rupert Benson, Dick VanderVeen, Robert Hayes, Tom Sleon, Larry Buchanan, Andy Barlch, Terry Evert, Mr. John McNally, Larry Rondall, Chet Russell. 214 i NEW HOUSE IS located on corner of Main and Douglas. H Theta Xi ' TWAS NIGHT BEFORE Christmas at Theta Xi party. 215 SIGMA TAU GAMMA members are: ROW 1, Bill Mackson, Rene Manrigue, Norm Woodin, Dave Ponti, Charles Christison, Bob Ryder, Bob Anderson; ROW 2, Jack Boles, Jim Lauer, Jerry Newman, Mr. Lathrop, Gordon Denyes, Kirk Harrington, Don Kent; ROW 3, Bob Lacey, Dale Tino, Jerry Foley, Fred Thompson, Jerry Young, Mark Frasz, Jerry Nelson. A Sigma Tau Gamma From the Autumn Moonlight all-campus dance in the fall to their own White Rose closed dance in the spring, the Sigma Tau Gamma ' s lead busy lives. Their activities began with a homecoming coffee for alumni of the group. From then until June, they had a hayride for members and their dates; participated in the Snow Carnival with a booth having an Ad- ventureland theme; and went to Gourdneck Lake in the spring for a beach party and barbecue. In addition to having good times themselves, they make sure that others do not go unnoticed, for every year, they hold a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Leading the Sig Tau ' s, who also hold third place among fraternities for scholarship, are: William McNabb, president; Bob DuBois, vice-president; Jerry Newman, secretary; and Don Whalen, treasurer. 216 MEMBERS OF KAPPA Alpha Psi are: ROW 1, David Jones, William Grice, Clarence Cheatham, Clarence Willis, Amos Cofield; ROW 2, Herbert Cheesman, Charles Mitchell, Phil Walker, Paul Hendricks. Kappa Alpha Psi Small but mighty might be the slogan of the Kappa Alpha Psi ' s. Although only nine members strong, the fraternity has participated in many campus activities. They took second place in intramural basketball; third in last year ' s Greek Week track meet,- and third in last year ' s Greek Week skit night. They also helped in the cancer fund-raising drive. Kappa Alpha Psi held its annual dance this year in January. Marking the group ' s tenth anniversary, they celebrated the occasion last year with a dinner- dance. Many of the past members of the chapter returned to take part in the activities. Officers are: Herbert Cheesman, president; Amos Cofield, vice-president; Clarence Cheatham, secre- tary; and Paul Hendricks, treasurer. Mr. Duane Roberts and Mrs. James Caldwell are sponsors. 217 218 Competition, Participation Form Nucleus of Athletics Sports is the spirit of keen competition, active participation. A touchdown, a field goal, the sound of running feet — amid a bedlam of cheers — spark our days. 219 Athletic Board The Athletic Board of Control acts as the guiding hand behind Western Michigan University athletic program policies. Foiling under the jurisdiction of the ten board members are rules and regulations governing awards, gome schedules, and the eligi- bility of students concerned with inter - collegiate sports. The board is composed of administration and faculty members, president of the ' W Club, and the Western Herald sports editor. MITCHELL J. ' MIKE ' Gary, director of athletics for Western, is at the organizational helm of the Fieldhouse. MEMBERS OF THE Athletic Board are: ROW 1, Mitchell J. Gary, C. B. MacDonald, chairman, John W. Gill, Robert Trader; ROW 2, Lyie McAuley, Dr. William Weber, Albert Becker. Missing are Gory Harden, Dr. L. Dole Pounce, Clayton Maus. 220 4 s V yH!f -ii- rip r OS «, eJKer.. Je 7 WESTERNS ' 58 GRIDDERS are: ROW 1, Joe Grigg, Bill Karpinski, Jesse Madden, Fletcher Lewis, Jim Eger and Jack Krueger, co-captains, Dick Olmsted, Lovell Coleman, Clarence Cheatham; ROW 2, Mgr. John Shelonder, Bill Wotkinson, Jim Kolk, Bill Bolm, Bill Poppas, Bill Toft, Ted Binkowski, Dave Brueck, Dole Dittmer; ROW 3, Coach Lynn Lynch, Head Coach Merle J. Schlosser, Ted Nixon, Jay Roundhouse, Charles MocDonold, Lloyd Swelnis, Carl Younkman, LeRoy Repischak, Wayne Davisson, Jim Woehler, Coach Richard Roklovits, Coach William Rowekomp. Missing are: Rick Jeric, Paul Schutter, Charlie Karpinski. Varsity Football Bronco football fortunes continue to rise under the tutelege of Coach Merle J. Schlosser. Western ' s gridders posted their best league record since 1954 with a four win, five loss mark this fall. In the rugged Mid-American Conference, Western tied with Ohio University for fourth place. Season highlights in- cluded a pair of upset victories over highly-regarded Marshall and Ohio. Coach Schlosser ' s football re- building campaign should begin to reap dividends next fall, for he will have twenty returning lettermen, plus several good candidates from this years unde- feated freshman squad . . . with at least one veteran at each position. HEAD COACH MERLE J. Schlosser, in his second season as Western ' s gridiron mentor, surveys his Broncos from the sidelines. 221 TO THE WAIL of Bronco fans, o pass bounces off the cfiest of a Western receiver. SEASON RECORD Central Michigan 33 WMU 32 Miami University 34 WMU 20 WMU 30 Marshall 24 Bowling Green 40 WMU 6 WMU 34 Washington 2 Toledo University 21 WMU 6 WMU 21 Ohio University 14 WMU 33 Western Reserve Kent State 32 - WMU 6 A DIVING THRUST by a Bronco defender sends a Western Reserve back sprav ling tov ard tfie turf. 222 HALFBACK LLOYD SWELNIS rumbles through the Central Michigan line as a linebacker moves in on the Bronco gridder after his teammate has missed a diving tackle. Returning next fall as a senior, fullback Lovell Coleman — this season ' s top performer — will be the mainstay in Coach Schlosser ' s veteran team. Cole- man shattered three Western records, was named to the Williamson AH-American team, and given honor- able mention by the UPI. Coleman started to snap records in the first game with Centra! Michigan. The Hamtromck junior alone outgained the Chippewas total offense with 282 yards, cracking a WMU single game rushing mark. Other statistics showed a total of 94 points scored on 15 touchdowns and two extra points. On the ground, Coleman gained 1,068 yards at on average clip of 6.02 per try. On punt and kickoff returns, Coleman was well noted for his long galloping runs — including one that was good for 100 yaids. In scoring, rushing and kickoff returns, he was one of the notion ' s leaders. CRACKING THROUGH THE defensive line, fullback Lovell Coleman scampers for needed yardage. ' • ' ■Sissij ii iiB s 223 SKIRTING DO WN THE sidelines, quarterback Jim Kolk evades pursuing Toledo defenders during the Homecoming. TRAPPED FROM BEHIND after gaining a Western first down is Lovell Coleman. WESTERN ' S DEFENSIVE UNIT gangs up on on Ohio University ball-carrier and drops the Bobcat back for a loss. 224 TRYING HIS BEST to elude the out- stretched arms of a Chippewa tackier is Lloyd Swelnis. TOLEDO ' S STONEWALL DEFENSE restrains Western ' s charg- ing halfback Fletcher Lewis at the scrimmage line for no gain. Western hod its share of heartbreakers, too. In the opening contest against inter-stote rival, Central Michigan, the Broncos lost by one point, 33 to 32, when a run for the extra point in the closing minutes failed to materialize. Homecoming festivities were shadowed by the upset loss to Toledo. After Western had led by one touchdown for three quarters, and with Coleman out of action with a bruised hip, the Rockets rallied for three TD ' s to win. 225 DESPITE THE EI FORTS of an Ohio pass defender, Bill Toft latches onto an aerial in ths end zone for a Western TD. W p S;; ; 1 Lost through graduation are Bill Watkinson, Bill Taft, Jack Krueger, Jim Eger, Paul Schutter, Roger Avers, and Charlie Karpinski. Also not returning is Joe Grigg, a letterwinner for two seasons. The top pass receiver suffered an injury in the season opener, and was sidelined through the remainder of the schedule. These gridders will be sorely missed. 226 Jl _ .-11 ONE STEP TOO slow, a gridiron foe is nabbed by an alert Western lineman. RUGGED BOWLING GREEN lineman topple a Bronco back as another Falcon moves in to make the tackle secure. CAUGHT IN THE clutches of a Bowling Green lineman, Carl Younkman makes a last desperate dive for extra yardage. 227 COACH DON BOVEN, who made his debut as basketball head this year, ponders decisions as he closely watches his cagers ' court maneuvers. Varsity Basketball Plagued by injuries, the lack of depth, and an un- balanced scoring attack, the 1958-59 version of Western ' s basketball team marked a dismal 2-20 season record. Knee injuries to Keith Sterk and Jack Grimes, benching the cagers for most of the schedule, hurt the Broncos in the scoring and height depart- ments. And six-ten Bob Bolton didn ' t make his court appearance until eligibility in the second semester. Coach Don Boven ' s Broncos were a determined unit, however. Against Bowling Green, eventual MAC representative to the NCAA tournament. Western was nipped by only four points on a late Falcon rally. In the season finale, highly-touted Marquette arrived at Western with a 23-4 record and were nearly up- set. The Broncos, until the closing minutes, were only a few points behind. BASKETBALL TEAM MEMBERS are-. ROW 1, Mgr. Fred Zuidema, Tom Conway, Tom Dreier, Sam Key; ROW 2, Dave Krieder, Tom Kulo, Ernie Scott, co-captain Lyie McAuley; ROW 3, Coach Don Boven, co-captain Ed Blair, Steve Holmes, Marty Waalkes, Jack Jones, trainer. 228 SEASON RECORD Northwestern ____ 102 WMU Valparaiso 90 WMU WMU __ 66 Centr( Marshall _. 78 WMU Toledo .106 WMU Valparaiso 96 WMU Loyola .. 1 i 3 WMU Bowling Green 86 WMU Miami, O. . 83 WMU Ohio U. . 83 WMU 60 65 56 63 84 59 91 65 69 61 WESTERN ' S LEADING SCORER and averaging 21.9 points per game, Ed Blair pushes a jump shot towards the basket. SIX-TEN BOB Sticks Bolton dunks the ball through the hoop for an easy two points. Bolton gained eligibility the second semester and played in six tilts. Marshall „ 91 WMU 65 De Paul ., 76 WMU 65 Miami, O. .. 91 WMU 77 Ohio U. .- 85 WMU 69 WMU .. 68 Toledo 61 Kent State __105 WMU 68 Loyola -. 86 WMU 81 De Paul „ 65 WMU 63 Bowling Green _ 88 WMU 84 Kent State 71 WMU 61 Indiana State 17 WMU 62 Marquette .. 81 WMU 71 229 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player FG FT ReBnd TP Av. Ed Blair 195 93 285 483 21.9 Sam Key 109 105 107 323 14.5 Lyie McAuley 73 38 63 192 8.7 Ernie Scott 36 45 127 117 5.3 Steve Holmes 29 16 95 74 3.3 Marty ' aalkes 17 4 40 42 3.0 Tom Conway 16 12 9 44 2.9 Don Kula 9 19 20 31 1.9 Tom Dreier 6 9 3 21 1.3 SOPHOMORE GUARD SAM Key battles a Miami eager on the hardwood for possession of the loose ball. RACEING IN PAST Bowling Green players, senior guard LyIe McAuley drives in for a lay-up. 230 SEEKING OUT A quick opening in Kent State ' s defense, Lyie McAuley starts to heave the ball to a teammate. SLIPPING IN BETWEEN a pair of Ohio University players, Sam Key chalks up a field goal for Western. 231 SETTING A NEW three-year scoring mark of 1,283 points. Western ' s 6-3 pivot, Ed Blair, soars under the basket after dropping in a two-pointer. Bolstered by top candidates from this year ' s frosh squad, next year ' s outlook is encouraging. And sophomore guard Sam Key, whose fine play netted him o berth on the second MAC team, should be returning. Key averaged 14.5 points per tilt. But, the graduation of center Ed Blair will be felt. The Bronco pivot snapped all existing three-year scoring records with a 1,283 season total — topping Jack Smith ' s mark of 1,137. In addition he was named to the Mid -American Conference first team for the second year in a row. Two other seniors whose court services will be missed are Lyie McAuley and Tom Conway. BRONCO CAGERS ERNIE Scott and Ed Blair jump against a Bowling Green opponent for the rebound. 232 FORMING A SCREEN for Steve Holmes to take a shot at the bucket is Ernie Scott. A BOWLING GREEN player tosses the rebounded ball over the outstretched hand of Marty Waalkes to a teammate. AWAITING THE OUTCOME of Lyie McAuley ' s drive-in shot, all players fix their eyes on the teetering ball. 233 MAC TITLE-HOLDERS are: ROW 1, Craig Morris, Jack Rumohr, Frank Karwoski, Joe Gresser, Norm Hradek, Jim Greenwood, Len Grobowski, Dick Sosnowski; ROW 2, Larry Randall, Phil Bareis, Bill Blackwell, Tom Wood, Terry Mack, Bill Topp, Jim Hedberg; ROW 3, Jim Hock, Bob Mason, Larry Buchanan, Ron White, Jerry Watkowski, Marv Winegar, Art Morrissey; ROW 4, Jack Zoski, Lorry Belanger, John Shelonder, Dick Churches, Jack Krueger, George Pratt, Ed Gustofson, Robert Culp, publicity; ROW 5, Jock Jones, trainer, Jim Stainoff, Jim Phillips, Lyie Witham, Jess Kauffmon, Head Coach Charles Maher, Coach Don Edwards. Varsity Baseball For the seventh time since Western ' s entry into the Mid-American Conference in 1948, Coach Charles Maher ' s Broncos have won the coveted baseball title. In over-all season competition last spring, Western notched a 23 win, eight loss, one tie mark and sported a 10-0 record in the league. The diamondmen won the NCAA District 4 tourney, and placed third in the Collegiate World Series at Omaha, Nebraska. Jack Rumohr, Bob Mason, Dick Sosnowski and Marv Winegar weere selected on the MAC first team, with Len Grobowski getting second string honors. Winegar, who hit .395 at Omaha, was named to the all-tournament squad. Mason led the team in the batting department with a .333 season overage. He was followed by Joe Gresser ' s .306 and Winegar ' s .301 . COACH CHARLES MAHER, who will begin his twentieth year OS Bronco baseball head this spring, intently eyes his players from the dugout. 234 SEASON Indiana 4 WMU 6 WMU 12 Indiana 7 WMU 19 WMU 11 Michigan 7 WMU 7 WMU 6 WMU 7 WMU 3 WMU 3 WMU 7 WMU 8 WMU 6 WMU 7 WMU 6 Michigan 8 WMU _____ . __„... 5 WMU 6 BOB MASON CONNECTS for a hit, one of his 42 for ihs season. The Broncos ' leading hitter, he batted at a .333 clip. RECORD WMU 1 Indiana 3 Indiana 3 WMU 5 Indiana 2 Indiana 4 WMU 2 Marshall _. _ _ _„ 4 Marshall ._ 3 Iowa _ ._ 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 1 Michigan State 5 Toledo 1 Toledo Miami Miami 3 WMU 6 Kent State 2 Kent State .____ ._ 2 •% SPRING TRAINING BEGINS early with daily warm-ups and practice sessions in the batting cage at Western ' s fieldhouse. TERRY MACK SENDS the dirt flying, skidding safely into third base. :fe ta T . . ifw ? !? - ' ' - ' ■ 235 STRETCHING FOR THE put-out, Bob Mason nabs a Wisconsin player one step shy of first base. SLIDING ACROSS THE plate with the winning run is Jerry Wotkowski as Western edges Notre Dame, 5-4, in the NCAA playoffs. LEADING THE BRONCOS in RBI ' s with 30, and in homeruns with six, Larry Buchanan digs for the safety of third base. 236 SEASON RECORD Wisconsin 7 Wisconsin 23 WMU _ WMU .„- WMU .-. WMU __.. WMU __-. WMU - Missouri WMU .„- WMU __.. Missouri 2 4 24 5 5 _ 5 3 4 5 WMU 3 WMU 2 Notre Dame 1 Minnesota Valparaiso — . 2 Notre Dame , 4 Notre Dame 2 Michigan State ,- 4 WMU _. 1 LaFayette 3 Clemson 3 3 WMU OUT AT FIRST is Western ' s Craig Morris, who later smashed a homerun to beat Michigan State. THE SECOND BRONCO ever to gain a first string berth on an Ali-Americon baseball team, pitcher Jack Rumohr fires the ball down the strike zone. Rumohr scored a 9-1 record, had an earned run average of 1.71, and batted .375. 237 VICTORIOUS AT LAST ore: ROW 1, Phillip Barber, Jerry Beckner, Ed Avery, Ira Murchison, Ken Woodring, Dallas Shoesmith; ROW 2, Fletcher Lewis, Neil Sawyer, Dave Harrington, Lorry Taylor, Dove Edgerly, Tom Hughes, Paul Schutter, Bert Kruse; ROW 3, Coach George Dales, Don Lukens, Roger Shepler, Art Eversole, James Eger, Alex Marshall, Covert Lefler, Tom Mantyck, Bill Speller, Ed Henley, John Wardle, Charles Karpinski, Jerry Bocci, Joe Kidwell, Byron Green. Missing is Jerry Mack. A new champion was crowned! Western ' s track team ended powerful Miami of Ohio ' s nine year reign as MAC champions last spring, and for Coach George Dales ' thinclads, it was sweet victory after having lost to the Redskins the previous year by a single point. And Western decisively dethroned Miami, too, tallying 79 points to Ohio ' s 56 ' 2 and the Redskins ' 51 ' 2. In regular scheduled competition, the Broncos scored a 4-1 dual meet mark, and garnered a pair of seconds in triangular affairs. The cindermen won the indoor, and took fourth in the outdoor Central Collegiate run. In the NCAA national rankings. Western tied for eighth place. Ira Murchison cap- tured first in the 100-yard dash in 9.4 during the June NCAA meet in California. And last spring. Art Eversole broke a long standing mark in the mile run at 4:12.1 - originally set in 1930. Varsity Track ANSWERING QUESTIONS FOR local sportscaster Jim Adams is track coach George Dales. 238 ALL-AMERICAN AGAIN, Ira Murchison lopes towards the tape and first place in the 220-yard dash event. WESTERN SPEEDSTER IRA Murchison spurts out of the starting blocks against a Michigan State opponent in the 100-yard dash event. ONE STEP FROM the finish line, but one-tenth of a second from tying the school record in the 880-yard run is Larry Taylor. 239 SEASON RECORD WMU 80 ' 2 Ohio University WMU 72 Navy Michigan lAVi WMU Marquette WMU 1 09 Indiana 68 Miami, O bl h WMU 70 Kent State WMU Bowling Green WMU Central Michigan 60Vb 50 49 ' 2 37 38 63y2 29 ' 2 59 2 52 An unusual season highlight was the appearance of Greg Bell and Bill Dellinger, Olympic stars in the broad jump and 5,000 meter run respectively, along with the Broncos ' Ira Murchison during the Michigan AAU contest. Graduation cost Coach Dales 10 men from one of Western ' s finest track squads. HURLING THE IRON sphere is Don Lukens who holds the school shot put mark of 48 feet, yVU inches. THE LAST RACE for Ira Murchison; Marking his final home appearance, the Bronco trackster hands the baton off to Neil Sawyer after running the first leg in the mile relay event. 240 SOARING OVER THE high bar is Western ' s ace pole-vaulter Jerry Beckner. Hampered by an anl le injury, Beckner ' s best outdoor effort lost year was 13 feet, 8 inches. § LEAPING FOR DISTANCE is captain Roger Shepler, Mid- American broad jump title-holder at 23 feet, 6 ' 4 inches. HURDLING THE HIGH sticks in a dead heat. Bronco Dallas Shoesmith matches agility with two opponents. 241 AN EXHAUSTED BRONCO harrier, Jerry Ashmore, breaks the tape for first place in the Michigan AAU meet. Western ' s cross country team rewrote the university ' s sports records with a spectacular and near-perfect season. The Bronco harriers were unbeaten in regular season competition, captured three conference cham- pionships—Michigan AAU, Mid-American and Cen- tral Collegiate — but finished second in the NCAA meet. Coach George Dales ' runners, ironically enough, lost to Michigan State in the NCAA run after previously handing the Spartans their only two losses of the season. Outstanding distance stars for Western were Art Eversole and Jerry Ashmore, both of whom were cited as two of the country ' s top runners. Next fall might see the harriers have their perfect season as all nine lettermen should return. Varsity Cross Country WITH MEGAPHONE AND stopwatch. Coach George Dales guides his history-making runners across the finish line. 242 i LEADING THE PACK of Michigan AAU runners towards the finish line is Jerry Ashmore. STEPPING OUT IN front of the field. Art Eversole commands the lead in the early stages of the meet. AMONG THE BEST of cross country teams are: ROW 1, Dave Redding, Larry Taylor, John Bork, Ron Hopkins; ROW 2, Coach Vol Eichenlaub, Jerry Bocci, Neal Sawyer, Sheridan Shaffer, Jerry Ashmore, Art Eversole, Head Coach George Dales. 243 Varsity Tennis Coach Ray Sorensen ' s fine tennis teams continue their reign over Mid-American Conference opponents by winning their seventh conference championship last season. It was the fifth consecutive title for the Bronco netters. In the league finale, former all-stater John Cook captured the ind ' vidual crown and became the first sophomore ever to accomplish this feat. In the doubles competition, Cook teamed up with captain Larry Yoder to win the number one flight. The final tally gave Western 17 points, while Toledo placed second with only six. In regular season matches, the Broncos posted a 9-4 mark. WMU WMU WMU Notre Dame Iowa WMU WMU WMU WMU WMU WMU Michigan .. .. Alumni SEASON RECORD 9 David Lipscomb .. ._. 7 Vanderbilt 2 6 Cincinnati 1 8 WMU 1 .-_ 8 WMU 1 _.._. 9 Toledo 7 Denison 2 5 Purdue 1 6 Indiana 3 8 Michigan State 2 8 Wayne State 1 7 WMU 2 9 WMU 4 TENNIS CHAMPIONS AGAIN are-. ROW 1, Larry Yoder, John Cook, CllfF Strong; ROW 2, Coach Ray Sorensen, Ed Knuth, Doug Poort, Jack Raffaelli. 244 PLAYING IN THE number two singles slot for Western, Captain Larry Yoder volleys a backhand across the net. RATED EIGHTH BEST by the Western Lawn Tennis Association, CAUGHT IN THE midst of unleashing his powerful serve to John Cook aims his forehand stroke at the approaching ball. an awaiting opponent is John Cook. 245 BRONCO WRESTLING TEAM members are: ROW 1, John Worden, Bob Erickson, Eugene Downie, Larry Wright, Richard Cook; ROW 2, Bill Forrester, Larry Lindenman, Dick Olmsted, Bill Shaw, Bill Karpinski; ROW 3, Head Coach Roy Wietz, Dennis Keelon, Frank Gualandi, Ted Nixon, Coach Pat Dempsey. Varsity Wrestling GETTING IN SHAPE for the next match, Bob Erickson practices a hold on his teammate, John Worden. In its second yeor of competition, Western ' s wrestling team, under the guidance of Coach Roy Wietz, posted an impressive seven win, one loss record. It marked a defmite improvement over last season ' s 1-4-1 rating. In the Mid-American Conference, the grapplers pieced a surprising third, scoring 39 points to Kent State ' s 59, and Bowlmg Green ' s 71. Bill Karpinski and Bill Forrester placed second in the league matches, while teammates Larry Wright and Richard Cook were third and Frank Gualandi and Dick Olmsted were fourth in each grappler ' s respec- tive weight division. Consistent winners in dual matches this season were Karpinski with an 8-0 mark, Forrester, 5-0, and Gualandi, 4-1-1. At the 4-1 Eastern Wrestling Invitational Championships, For- rester brought home the school ' s first wrestling trophy by winning the 177 pound division. 246 WESTERN VARSITY SWIMMERS are: ROW 1, Jim Ketzler, Meade Gougeon, Max Crook, Bill Powell, Bill Walkowiak, Tom Ketzler, Tom Royce; ROW 2, Coach Ed Gabel, Gory Wright, Jerry Misner, John Williams, Roy Moyer, Tom Patterson, Jim Weidman, Jerry Franck, Tom Meisel, Robert Gose. Missing is Jerry Beckner. Varsity Swimming Coach Ed Gabei ' s Bronco swimming team, in its third year of active league participation, compiled a sea- son mark of five wins and six defeats. Western placed fourth in both the Mid-American Conference relays and championships. Bowling Green won the MAC title with a 105 point total followed by Miami ' s 101 ' 2, Ohio ' s 89 and Western ' s 51 ' 2. Individual standouts for the year included Tom Patterson, who swam in the 440 and 220 yard race events. Patterson record- ed 13 first places, and seven seconds. Roy Moyer won the 50 yard event 10 times, and lost only to Tom Burns of Ohio University. Two new pool records in the 100 and 200 yard backstroke were set by Jerry Misner, and Tom Meisel broke the 200 yard breaststroke mark. Mid-semester graduation lost the services of ace diver Jerry Beckner — undefeated in three years of dual competition. RACING TOVMRDS THE finish line and first place in the 220 yard event is Bronco swimmer Tom Patterson. 247 Varsity Golf Western ' s golf feam chalked up its best won-lost record in eleven years last spring with 17 victories, and only four defeats. And at one point during the season, the Broncos collected a string of 10 wins before bowing to Detroit. In the annual Mid-Ameri- can tournament, Coach Roy Wietz ' s players finished a strong second to Ohio. It marked the Broncos ' best effort since they captured the crown in 1949. Two players were selected on the initial coaches all- conference team. Tom Arch was placed on the first squad, while teammate Robert Goldsmith was ac- corded a position on the second unit. WARMING UP FOR the coming season, Alex Forrester practices with his irons in the fieldhouse. MEMBERS OF WESTERN ' S golf squad are: ROW 1, Jim Coyne, Robert Goldsmith, Fred Wood; ROW 2, Ray Puffpoff, Tom Arch, Hugh Connors, Coach Roy Wietz. 248 LETTER WINNERS ARE: ROW 1, Dallas Shoesmith, Fletch Lewis, John Cook, Clarence Cheatham, Larry Randall, Jesse Madden, Charles Lynch, Lyie McAuley, Ed Blair; ROW 2, Bob Gose, Jerry Misner, Joe Kidwell, Bob Hunt, Larry Taylor, Alex Forrester, Len Grabowski, Joe Gresser; ROW 3, Dale Dittmer, Douglas Poort, Jack Krueger, Sheridan Shaffer, Ed Henley, Paul Schutter, Charles Mitchell, Dr. Don Edwards. ' W Club ' W Club members keep busy the year around. Basket- ball season finds them publishing and selling pro- grams and engaging in a basketball game against the faculty. During baseball season, the letter- holders are in charge of concessions at all of the home games. During the rest of the year, they pub- lish an alumni newsletter, a report of each intercolle- giate sport team sent to former ' W Club members. They also enter teams in the intramural sports. Social highlight of the year is a spring dinner dance, held to recognize senior members. The 43 members elected LyIe McAuley their president for the past year; and Jim Eger, vice-president; Roger Avers, recording secretory; Bill Powell, corresponding secretary; Charles Lynch, treasurer; and Jack Krueger and Charles Mitchell, seorgeants-at-arms. Dr. Donald Edwards and Mr. Robert Troder are sponsors. 249 Frosh Sports I Western ' s freshman football team won oil four of its contests lost fall, defeating Toledo ' s frosh. Central Michigan JV, Bowling Green freshmen and the Varsity Reserves. Coaches Fred Stevens and Tom Slaughter cited the team ' s speed, maneuverability and willing- ness to moke contact as the outstanding features of this year ' s squad. Many of the gridders displayed solid potential, and should be an aid to next fall ' s varsity unit. Elected team co-coptains at the end of the season were Ray Larned and Ed Chlebek. SEASON RECORD WMU Frosh 20 Toledo 6 WMU Frosh 20 Central Mich. J V 14 WMU Frosh 15 Bowling Green 6 WMU Frosh 15 Varsity Reserves 8 Frosh Football FROSH GRIDIRON TEAM members are: ROW 1, John Swan- son, Dan Galeski, Dennis Holland, Mike Snodgrass, James Dickson, Larry Thompson, Ray Larned, James Keyton, Bill Wood, Ned Kubitz, Mike Mclnnies, Gary Sear, Steve Kuk, Bob Koston, Darrell McNabb, James Donovan; ROW 2, Coach Fred Stevens, Head Coach Tom Slaughter, Ronald Waite, Dick Chickering, Wallace Merritt, Rich Wilcox, John Ruden, Malcolm Brigham, Jim Vachon, Ken Reasor, John Bock, Don Drinkhahn, James Robinson, John Coleman, Hosie Hall, Ron Trancik, Robert Slezak; ROW 3, Dave Small, Dick Smith, Harold Allen, Louis Clark, John Lewis, Nicholas Rybicaki, Ed Chlebek, Len Wosczenski, Dave Cooke, Charles Lott, Groves Holman, Charles Kelley, Ray Wachowiak, Bill Schlee, Dale Buhr, Coach Bill Hestwood; ROW 4, Coach Robin Campbell, Coach Jack Van Schelvin, Fred Howell, Bill Crookes, Dave Rogers, Phil Georgeau, Bob White, Jim McDonald, Dennis Leach, Lloyd Beardsley, Bob Knapp, John Lomakoski, Art Stokes, Coach John McKeon, Coach Paul Gundermon, Mgr. Don Alsbro. ; !«u« ii_. .sk:maamB— 250 i FRESHMAN CAGE MEMBERS are: ROW 1, Ron Emerick, Earl McNeal, Tom Woodruff, Bob James, Dick Patterson, Jesse Meriweather, Ron Robinson; ROW 2, Jack Vincent, Jay Lundy, Dave Dase, Dick Bachelor, Jim Atkinson, Jim Cole, Dave Cook; ROW 3, Coach J. Patrick Clysdale, Jock McElroy, Larry VanderVelde, Bill McNabb, Jim Chrisulaky, Ray Johnson, Mgr. Jim Heflin. Missing are Joy Pelkington, Jerry Johnson. Frosh Basketball SEASON RECORD Coach J. Patrick Clysdale ' s freshman basketball squad completed a 14 game schedule this year with only two defeats — Toledo and Detroit. Battle Creek ' s Bob James copped high scoring honors for the sea- son with a total of 286 points, an average of 20.4 per tilt. James ' best effort was against Calvin JV where he dumped in 32 markers. Other top talent that should be useful in the varsity ranks next season are Tom Woodruff, Rom Emerick, Ron Robinson, Earl McNeal, Jesse Meriweather. WMU frosh _.__ - 87 Valparaiso ..__ 76 WMU frosh 83 Detroit _ ____ 74 WMU frosh 96 Grace College .___ 64 Toledo 63 WMU frosh ..._ 57 WMU frosh 63 Bowling Green _ 43 WMU frosh ..._ 83 Grace College _ 54 WMU frosh 98 Calvin JV ____ 90 WMU Gold ...._ 91 WMU White .._, 81 WMU frosh 84 Calvin JV ._ 65 WMU frosh 77 Miller-Boerman . 58 WMU frosh ...„_. ._.__- 89 Bowling Green . . . 84 WMU frosh 79 Sault Tech ..._ 65 WMU Gold ._____J02 WMU White __ 93 Detroit 74 WMU frosh .... 6S 251 FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM members are: ROW 1, Phillip Martinez, Gary Yarger, Don Riegle, Russ Tinich, Leslie Cochran, Rollie Hopgood, Ray Larned, Darion Wiler; ROW 2, Jim Hawks, Dennis Kinola, Allen Erickson, Dennis RufFin, John Fleckenstein, Norman Johnson, Dick Dohlstrom, Bob Hamet; ROW 3, Roy Simms, Nick Zelenok, Dick MofFit, Gerald Socho, Melvin Alldredge, Eugene James, Jack Barker, Bill Ortlieb, Roger Floth; ROW 4, Don Kominski, Jim Heflin, Ray Bauer, Lynn Clark, Jim Bouton, Rich Dwoinen, Vincent Panazzo, Frank Quilici, Coach Charles Mikkelson, Head Coach Fred Stevens. Frosh Baseball Coach Fred Stevens ' freshman baseball team, aided by outstanding pitching and good hitting, marked a five and two won-loss record last year — both defeats at the hands of Aquinas. In the batting department, Phillip Martinez and Frank Quilici topped the frosh with averages of .519 and .481 respectively. Other solid hitters included Roger Flath and Allen Erickson. Top hurlers during the season were Jim Bouton, Bill Ortlieb and Bob Fiomet. These players, plus other team members, soundly grilled in the fundamentals by Coach Stevens, should be strong additions to the varsity squad. SEASON RECORD WMU Frosh. 7 Henry Ford JC - . WMU Frosh 12 Flint JC Aquinas 16 WMU Frosh 12 WMU Frosh 6 Central Michigan 4 WMU Frosh 16 Henry Ford JC 1 Aquinas 10 WMU Frosh 9 WMU Frosh 20 Central Michigan 1 252 FRESHMEN TRACK MEMBERS are; ROW 1, Jerry Graham, Larry Barron, Ron Bowman, Tom Segal, Dave Redding, Ron Hopkins; ROW 2, John Bork, Ken Freehling, Don Gillom, Wayne Gutowsky, Jim Singleton, Terry Boyes; ROW 3, Coach George Dales, Ben Waller, Harold Weakley, Mike VanOrt, Steve Holmes, Bill McFarlen, Chuck Hightower. Frosh Track Coach George Dales ' frosh track squad won oil three of its dual meets lost year. Individual records during the year were set by Tom Segal, Bill McFarlen, Jerry Graham and Wayne Gutowsky. Freshman cross country earned a 4-1 dual meet record during the season. Top runner for the frosh was Carl Reid, who, with exception to two meets, placed first throughout the year. Frosh Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY TEAM members are; Ralph Hetler, Don Svenningsen, Don Hancock, Al Smith, Bob Weiland; ROW 2, Coach Vol Eichenlaub, Ken Yeoger, Otto Borgeson, Jim Boylan, Tom Martin, Carl Reid, Phil ingroham. Head Coach George Dales. .:S:: S B4 si. ; ' 253 Frosh Tennis FROSH TENNIS TEAM members who posted a 4-0 record last spring are: ROW 1, Coach Ray Sorensen, Fred Zuidema, Fred Faux, Dale Crawford, John Scott, Lester Knuth, Dennis Forst. FROSH UNDEFEATED SWIMMING team in seven dual meets this season are: ROW 1, Fred Hendricks, Leo Cornelius, John McMinn, Ray Schrieber, Mike Grow; ROW 2, Robert Monger, Charles Lott, Robert Rodak, Bob Isbester, James Johnson. Missing are Jan Ansberg and Don Carney. Frosh Swimming 254 FRESHMAN WRESTLING SQUAD which tallied a 1-1 record this year are: ROW 1, Andy Noble, Pierre Colombel, James Keyton, Moses Walker, Lewis Clark; ROW 2, Head Coach Roy Wietz, James Ikner, Jon Lonakoski, Don Birney, Jim Jasienski, Coach Pat Dempsey. Frosh Wrestling Frosh Golf FROSH GOLF SQUAD members broke even with a 3-3 mark last year: ROW 1, Ken Hruska, Bob Prims, Al Martin, Jim Holton; ROW 2, Jock VanBlooys, Ron Warner, Nom Barney, Coach Roy Wietz. 255 v-u i_y ' FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT, ' urge varsity cheerleaders Ginny Kerber, Ann Keil, Sandy Judson, Cherry Hyslop, Alta Harri- son, Judy Sweeney. Cheerlead eerieaders RESERVES: Phyllis Queen, Penny Francis. tS ' E 256 Doing their best to cheer the Bronco teams on to victory throughout the year are the eight peppy cheerleaders pictured here. All that they ask in return for their work is plenty of cheering . . . and from the looks of the gal on the facing page, these cheerleaders got results! Captain this year has been Sandy Judson. Other varsity members are Ann Keil, Ginny Kerber, ,Alta Harrison, Cherry Hyslop and Judy Sweeney. Taking the place of the regulars every now and then have been the alternates. Penny Francis and Phyllis Queen. Mr. Robert Trader is sponsor for the group. — PHOTOS BY KEN ROBITAILLE Watching a game — whether your side wins or not — can be an exciting experience. Pretty Jane Krieger, pictured on this page, is giving as much help to the team a? she possibly can. She cheers . . . holds her breath . . . roots for her team again . . . be- comes tense with excitement . . . and, fmally — relaxes to enjoy the rest of the gome. 257 258 i Four Years? ' Whizzes By Say Seniors; Frosh Wonder . , . Four years stretched out ahead of you con s eem like an eternity, but to the seniors just emerging from a college career — Why, it was nothing at ail! It went so fast. 259 For the graduating seniors, it ' s the end of on im- portant period in their livss: life at Western. In their four years here, they ' ve seen Western become a university; they ' ve seen the addition of new buildings, until their freshman campus has become truly a thing of the past. They ' ve been an important port of the university for four years . . . and, in a few weeks, they will take the final step, crossing the platform to receive their diplomas. LEADING THE SENIORS are: Charles Mitchell, Clem NicolofF, Bob Middleton, Mr. Robert Palmatier, Roberta Swanson. Craig R. Adams, B.S. Phillip D. Adams, B.A. Frsderick N. Ailes, B.S. H. Eileen Allan, B.A. C. Bronson Alle n, B.B.S. Patricio L. Alt, Secretarial Louise M. Altizer, B.A. R. Dean Amos, B.M. Jacqueline A. Amos, Secretarial Barbara A. Anderson, B.S. Dorothy A. Anderson, B.A. Joyce E. Anderson, B.A. Marjorie A. Anderson, B.S. Robert F. Anderson, B.S. Stan A. Antlocer, B.S. 260 tf i k Jack G. Arbanas, B.S. Carolyn M. Ash, B.S. Trudy Asmussen, B.S. John N. Ayoub, B.B.A. Gerald A. Baas, B.B.S. Grace Bailey, B.S. Thalia Boiros, B.A. Darlene C. Balcirak, B.S. Philip Barber, B.S. Thomas Barber, B.S. Richard G. Bareis, B.S. Evelyn J. Barnes, State Limited Linda E. Bates, B.A. Joan M. Bayne, B.A. Fred D. Beane, B. A. James H. Becker, B.S. Ruth A. Becker, B.A. Sandra J. Bee, B.S. Patricia M. Beer, B.A. David L. Beiser, B.B.A. David A. Bell, B.S. Bruce B. Berg, B.S. Darlene J. Berghorst, B. S. Paul K. Berlin, B.S. Laurence H. Berman, B.B.A. Raymond G. Berndt, B.S. Charles R. Betteley, B.A. Carl L. Biek, B.S. Donald R. Bisbee, B.A. Arthur R. Blair, B.A. Wilson A. Blair Jr., B.S. Richard E. Bloch, B.B.A. Frederick J. Bolthouse, B.S. Jack L. Bond, B.S. Sandra J. Borden, B.A. 261 Robert H. Borgeson, B.S. Doug W. Borst, B.S. Barbara A. Boumon, Secretarial Natalie M. Bovee, B.A. Beverly A. Bowers, B.S. Lewis W. Boyd, B.B.A. Mary E. Boyd, Secretarial Raymond F. Boyle, B.S. Dolores A. Braamse, B.A. Jeannie A. Bradfleld, B.S. Allaire E. Bradley, B.S. Marsha L. Bradshow, B.A. Barbara J. Brainard, B.S. Robert T. Braun, B.B.A. Howard H. Bredin Jr., B.S. Frederick A. Brisky, B.S. Gene Brocato, B.S. Sally A. Brocato, B.A. Daryle D. Brooks, B.S. Judy E. Brooks, B.A. Florence J. Brouwer, State Limited Harold M. Brown, B.S. Laverne A. Brown, B.B.A. Mary Ellen Bruce, B.S. Fred C. Bruhn, B.S. Bernard R. Brunner, B.S. Robert J. Brunner, B.S. William G. Bryant, B.B.A. Joan Brye, B.A. Frances Buccelloto, B.S. Barbara L. Budny, B.A. Virginia Buettner, B.S. Lawrence J. Bullock, B.B.A. Keith J. Bunting, B.B.A. Mary A. Bunting, B.S. 262 Marcia R. Burch, B.A. Sharron L. Burd, B.A. Thomas R. Burd, B.S. F. JoAnn Burnside, B.B.A. Gwendolyn J. Burwell, B.S. Carmela A. Calabrese, B.S. Donald D. Campbell, B.B.A. Ronald H. Captain, B.B.A. Pearl J. Card, B.S. Beverly G. Carder, B.S. Jean P. Carl, B.A. Joan R. Carl, B.A. Gerhard F. Carlson, B.A. John R. Carmody, B.B.A. Carol J. Carsfens, B.S. Larry Carter, B.S. Juanlta M. Castle, B.S. Jean E. Chadderdon, B.A. Ronald J. Chandonnet, B.A. Barbara J. Chapman, B.S. Gerald D. Charles, B.S. James Cheeseman, B.S. E. Kay Chenoweth, B.S. Robert J. Chick, B.B.A. Carlysle D. Chiddister, B.M. Richard F. Chorman, B.S. Doloris J. Christensen, B.S. Rose M. Christof, B.S. Thomas K. Chronert, B.B.A. Richard L. Churches, B.B.A. Carl F. Cisky, B.A. Constance A. Claffey, B.S. Darlene D. Clark, State Limited Ruth A. Clark, B.A. Douglas G. Close, B.B.A. 263 Patrick F. Coakley, B.A. Ruth Ann Coates, B.S. Larry G. Cockroft, B.S. Lorrene A. Cody, B.S. David A. Cohoon, B.S. Gordon M. Cole, B.S. Douglas Conklin, B.B.A. Allen T. Conn, B.A. Thelmo L. Conrad, B.B.A. Marguerite A. Conroy, B.S. Thon P. Cc B.B.A. 3mas r. Lonway Mary R. Cook, B.A, Myrno J. Cook, B.A. Shirley A. Cook, B.S. William A. Cookenmasfer, B.B.A. Charlene Cooper, B.S. Marie D. Copp, B.A. James W. Copping, B.S. Lucille C. Corwin, B.A. Judith E. Cottrell, B.M. Carolyn S. Couk, Secretaria Richard A. Cripe, B.S. Gregory A. Crippin, B.B.A. Morta R. Cromwell, B.A. Norma J. Cull, Secretarial Maureen A. Cummings, B.A. Nelson R. Curtis, Petroleum Distribution John D. Cutler, B.B.A. James R. Dahms, B.B.S. Robert P. Dale, B.B.A. Nancy Dolrymple, B.B.A. Earl W. Dolzell, B.S. Frances D. Donley, B.S. Emilia G. da Roza Joe H. Davidson, B.S. A0 B MM 264 Thomas P. Day, B.S. Gerald A. Dayharsh, B.B.A. Cecil J. Dean, B.B.A. Jacqueline A. DeGroaf, B.A. James D. DeHaan, B.S. Glen R. Dehn, B.A. Mary M. Demas, Business Certificate Richard M. Dennany, B.S. Ruth A. Derby, B.S. Vincent F. Desmond, B.A. Richard H. Deter, B.B.A. Judy F. DeVlieger, B.S. David R. Dildine, Retailing Robert J. Disbolis, B.A. Gene L. Ditsler, B.S. Dole R. Dittmer, B.S. Sharon L. Dixson, B.S. Marilyn J. Dobson, B.M. Patrick J. Doherty, B.B.A. William C. Donohoe, B.A. Carol E. Drennan, B.A. Mary B. Drinkard, B.S. Elwin P. Drummond, B.S. Karen B. Duell, Secretarial Kurt P. DufFy, B.B.A. Sallie J. Duisterhof, B.S. Patricia J. Duke, B.A. Patricia A. Dunn, B.S. Adrian J. Dutcher, B.S. Lillian M. Dzialak, B.S. John W. Dzyacky, B.S. Leslie C. Eaton, B.B.A. David M. Eby, B.M. Beverly A. Edv ards, B.A. James M, Eger, B.S. 265 Charlene L. Eggert, B.S. Delia Elias, B.S. Thomas C. Elias, B.S. Hildreth Engelsman, State Limited Glenn M. Erskine, B.S. Sandra F. Evans, Secretarial Richar d J. Farobaugh, B.A. Fernon P. Feenstro, B.S. Michael Feichtenbiner, B.B.A Lenore Feige, B.M. Annabelle D. Feiler, B.M. Joan K. Finnegan, Secretaria Alice J. Fitch, B.S. Mary-Ellen Fitch, B.S. Mary F. Fitzpatrick, B.S. Gwenn V. Flock, Secretarial Robert H. Fleck, B.S. Donold M. Flower, B.B.A. John E. Flower, B.B.A. George M. Foertsch, B.A. John F. Foertsch, B.S. Bryce Forester, B.A. Jock D. Fox, B.S. Janet L. Fredenburg, B.S. Edward E. Frederick, B.B.A. Nancy A. Freeman, B.S. David L. Frey, B.B.A. Dale R. Frizzell, B.S. Hobart L, Frye, B.S. Laura L. Fuller, B.S. Michael Golvin, B.B.A. Christie M. Garrison, Retailing Rick O. Geer, B.B.A. Karen Gernont, B.A. Chandler J. Gibson, B.B.A. 266 J Kenneth R. Gibson, B.S. Ronald T. Gielczyk, B.S. Beatrice M. Gilbert, B.S. Harriet A. Gilbert, Secretarial Norman W. Ginebaugh, B.B.A. Margaret A. Ginter, B.S. Alan Glendening, B.S. Barbara B. Glendening, B.A. Ronald D. Glidden, B.B.A. Larry E. Glynn, B.S. Carlo K. Goretzka, B.A. Judy A. Gorman, Secretarial Robert R. Graichen, B.S. Allan Green, B.M. James F. Greenwood, B.S. Paul B. Grain, B.A. Joseph S. Gresser, B.S. Robert L. Griffin, B.S. Joe E. Grigg, B.S. Mary Sue Grigg, B.A. Donald L. Groendyk, B.A. Frank M. Gualandi, B.S. Edwin T. Gustofson, B.A. Kay W. Haas, B.S. Charles H. Haase, B.M. Wayne K. Hogadone, B.M. Mary D. Hogerty, B.A. Robert E. Hogerty, B.A. Robert E. Haggerson, B.S. Joan D. Hole, B.A. Joyce A. Hall, B.A. Sharon L. Hall, B.S. E. Roy Hamilton, B.A. Bruce G. Hamlin, B.B.A. Marlene R. Hampton, B.S. 267 Anne E. Hann, B.S. Larry A. Harp, B.S. Frankie A. Harper, B.S. Jean L. Harper, B.S. Richard G. Harrington, B.S. Peter P. Harrison, B.B.A. Richard W. Hartman, B.S, Joan M. Havas, B.A. Gail A. Havens, B.S. Wendy S. Hawkins, Secretarial Robert E. Hayes, B.S. Elaine S. Hemingway, B.M. Charles F. Hennie, B.S. James A. Henwood, B.B.A. Pete H. Herber, B.S. Constance A. Herrala, B.S. Carol E. Heym, B.A. Leonard L. Hiatt, B.B.A. Raymon V. Hill, B.B.A. Mary L. Hinds, B.A. Lars C. Hjalmquist, B.A. Earl N. Hoehne, B.S. Charles J. Hoey, B.S. Evelyn H. Hoffman, B.A. James M. Hoffman, B.B.A. Dale D. Hoover, Petroleum Distribution Dorothy M. Hoover, State Limited Suzann Hoppert, Secretarial Hugh A. Hornstein, B.A. Sandie Hosbein, B.S. Henry F. Houseman, B.S. Donald E. Houseworth, B.S. William J. Howard, B.B.A. Arlene A. Howarth, B.A. Harriette E. Howe, B.S. 268 ' i i dM Dean Hubbard, B.B.A. June L. HufF, B.S. Patricia J. Huffman, B.S. Marilyn A. Huggett, B.A. John F. Huizinga, B.S. Michael J. Hume, B.A. Phyllis J. Hunter, B.S. Glenn M. Hurd, B.B.A. Barbara A. Hurlbut, B.A. Lenore H. Huston, B.S. Richard D. Huston, B.S. Janice L. Hutchins, B.S. Pauline Hylkema, B.A. Blanche C. Hynes, B.S. Uldis I. levans, B.S. Barbara Jackson, B.S. Patricia J. Jacobs, Retailing Mavis P. James, B.S. Charles E. Jaqua, B.S. Patricia K. Johnson, B.A. Richard L. Johnson, B.B.A. Willis G. Johnson, B.S. Gail K. Johnston, B.S. Warren J. Johnston, B.B.A. Richard H. Jones, B.S. Wade S. Jones, B.M. Kenneth H. Jordan, B.B.A. Donald E. Joslin, B.A. Frank P. Joyce, B.S. Evelyn M. Joyner, B.S. Mary Ann Juneman, B.A. Bernard S. Koltz, B.B.A. Robert R. Kareckas, B.S. Charles E. Karpinski, B.S. Joyce E. Kasner, B.S. , • ' 269 Jess R. KaufFman, B.S. Walter D. Kay, B.S. Paul W. Keck, B.S. Sandra L. Keeney, B.A. Carola J. Keever, B.S. Marilyn A. Keil, B.S. James C. Kellogg, B.A. Jane S. Kellogg, B.S. Julia E. Kendall, B.M. Mary Jo Kendall, B.S. Ronald C. Kennedy, B.S. Virginia A. Kerber, B.S. Carmen A. Kerbyson, B.A. Paul L. Kern, B.S. Thomas D. Kidder, B.S. Arthur R. Kiel, B.S. William R. Kiel, B.B.A. Arlon F. King, B.S. Marietta R. King, B.S. George L. Klaeren, B.S. Barbara A. Kleinhans, B.S. Lloyd E. Kleinheksel, State Limited Eva Jane Klett, B.A. Eugene T. Klimaszewski, B.B.A. Roy F. Kline, B.S. Marlene E. Knapp, B.S. Allen W. Knight, B.S. Ursula M. Knop, B.A. Joyce B. Kobert, Business Certificate Mary S. Koch, Secretarial Janet L. Kolter, Secretarial Mary L. Kopas, B.S. Barbara J. Koronda, B.A. Richard D. Kremer, B.S. Norma H. Krill, B.S. 270 Marilyn Kroger, B.S. Bert Kruse, B.S. Joanne Kujowski, B.A. A. Jean LoBranche, B.M. James R. LafFerty, B.A. Shirley M. Lambka, B.S. James W. Lamborn, B.B.A. John K. Lamoreaux, B.S. Billle Landolt, B.S. Richard J. Laninga, B.S. Raymond E. Lau, B.S. Glenda K. LaVanway, B.M. Gilbert B. Leach, B.S. Richard H. Lecuru, B.A. Charles R. Leeman, B.S. Barbara C. Ledford, B.A. Cortney W. LeNeave, B.A. Donald G. Lessner, B.S. Tim G. Lewis, B.S. Doris M. Lezotte, B.A. Robert G. Libby, B.S. Judy A. Logan, Secretarial Cynthia C. Long, Secretarial Keith D, Longberg, B.A. Peter C. Longjohn, B.S. Fred A. Longner, B.S. Donald E. Loukota, B.B.A. Marcia A. Loush, B.S. Martha L. Lownsbury, B.S. Roland E. Lubbinge, B.S. Thomas E. Ludden, B.S. Patricia M. Ludwig, B.A. Robert W. Luoma, B.A. Wilfred M. Luoto, B.S. Charles T. Lynch, B.B.A. 271 Marguerite A. Lynch, B.A. Raymond L. McAdams, B.S. Lyie R. McAuley, B.S. Nancy L. McCandless, B.A. Ruth Ann McCarthy, Secretarial Ted F. McCarty, B.B.A. Shirley A. McClain, B.A. Eleanor J. McClurkin, B.S. Linda L. McConnell, B.A. Marcia A. McConney, B.S. T. James McGraw Jr., B.S. Margaret A. McGregor, B.A. Joan F. Mclntee, B.S. Donald N. McLeod, B.B.A. Norman J. McLoughlin, B.A. Beth McMillen, B.S. Phil R. McPharlin, B.B.A. Norris J. McPhillips, B.B.A. James McWilliams, B.B.A. Mary E. Mack, B.S. Mary E. Mohan, B.A. Sandra L. Mokin, State Limited Earl W. Malcolm, B.S. Sylvia A. Moilinson, B.A. Harriet A. Many, B.S. Stanley N. March, B.S. Patricia L. Marino, Secretarial Gerald C. Martin Jr., B.S. Opal L. Mortindale, B.S. Joe Martinez, B.A. Roger H. Marvin, B.B.A. Jerome D. Marz, B.S. Roy Matheson, B.S. Pot A. Matthews, B.S. Patricia A. Matthev s, B.A. 272 1 ■ w L =i n K i «r Arvida M. Mattson, B.M. Max F. Maurer, B.S. Robert E, Maurer, B.B.A. Efhan K. Maursey, B.S. William J. Maze Jr., B.B.A. Julie E. Meikle, B.M. Amy L. Merlau, B.S. Marcia B. Meseke, B.A. Marilyn J. Mefry, B.A. Juanito Mickens, B.A. Robert W. Middleton, B.B.A. Rex T. Mikkelson, B.B.A. Herbert G. Milks, B.S. Patricia Millar, B.S. James O. Miller, B.B.A. Ronald L. Miller, B.A. Mary H. Mills, B.A. Phyllis E. Mintz, B.S. Charles Mitchell, B.S. Noreene L. Mitchell, B.A. Richard M. Mitzel, B.B.A. C. David Mohan, B.B.A. Louis J. Molnar, B.B.A. Martha H. Monica, B.A. David C. Montgomery, B.S. Nancy E. Monto, B.S. JoAnn Moon, B.B.A. Patrick B. Moore, B.B.A. W. Gregory Morden, B.B.A. Julie A. Morgan, Secretarial Nancy J. Morris, B.M. Jerry C. Morrison, B.B.A. Dee A. Moulton, B.S. Richard D. Murphy, B.S. John W. Myers, B.S, n 273 Robert L. Myers, B.B.A. Margarete J. Nacke, B.A. Carl D. Naghtin, B.S. Jon P. Noleid, B.S. Robert D. Nanningo, B.S. Sandra J. Neighbours, B.S. Herta E. Neiman, B.S. Carl A. Nelson, B.S. Richard D. Nelson, B.S. James A. Newell, B.S. Molly L. Newland, B.A. Elizabeth A. Nichols, B.A. Larry A. Nicholson, B.S. William J. Nicholson Jr., B.B.A. Eli C. Nicola, B.S. Clement G. NicolofF, B.B.A. David E. Norman, B.S. Jean A. Norris, B.A. Richard L. Norris, B.S. Karen Lynne R. Nuttall, B.A. Michael J. O ' Connor, B.S. Charles J. Ocvirek, B.A. Thomos P. Ohde, B.S. Donald R. Oksas, B.B.A. Judith A. Olin, B.S. Richard E. Olsen, B.S. Judith Ann Olson, B.S. C ' Ella M. O ' Neil, B.A. Darlene M. Onnela, B.S. Bernard P. Oom, B.S. Linda Oppenhuizen, B.A. Arthur Ornelas, B.B.A. Albert L. Orsborn, B.B.A. Sally A. Osborne, B.S. David E. Osmun, B.A. 274 i ■2JKWMK o v.-x-si-,-- - - --r ■ t|« - Charles G. Panzer, B.S. Constantine J. Pappas, B.S. Georgia K. Papayanis, B.S. James L. Paquin, B.S. Cathryn E. Parker, B.S. E. Elaine Parker, B.S. Joseph W. Parker, B.S. Pauline Parmelee, B.A. Nancy J. Partee, State Limited Carol C. Pasek, B.S. Linda B. Patterson, Secretarial Susan J. Paul, B.S. Maribeth Peorsall, B.S. Sandra L. Pearson, B.A. Mary Lou M. Pease, B.S. Steven M. Pede, B.B.A. Lee E. Pelton, B.M. P. Richard Perrigo, B.B.A. Robert Perry, B.A. David O. Petersen, B.S. Patricia Ann Peterson, B.S. Fredine M. Pfeiffer, B.S. Carolyn K. Phelps, Secretarial Larry G. Phillips, B.B.A. Richard K. Phillips, B.B.A. Patricia Anne Pinkston, B.S. Harold R. Pogats, B.S. George R. Portfleet, B.A. David L. Powell, B.B.A. William A. Powell, B.S. Paul Powers, B.S. Linda A. PreFontaine, State Limited James B. Preston, B.S. J. Jerome Prevatte, B.S. Alexander Pribish, B.S. 275 i JoAnne W. Pritchett, B.S. William A. Pritchett, B.S. John R. Provancher, B.A. Marilyn R. Pumfery, B.M. Mabelle A. Purtill, B.S. Edwin E. Raak, B.S. Richard J. Radke, B.B.A. Nancy A. Rajkovich, B.S. Dee B. Ranger, B.S. Carolyn A. Ramsdell, B.S. Connie E. Reed, Secretarial Sharon A. Reed, B.S. Susanne Reed, Secretarial Darwin D. Reedy, B.B.A. Jerry F. Reimann, B.S. Robert L. Remynse, B.S. Don L. Rennhack, B.A. Marcia A. Reno, B.S. James R. Rexrode, B.B.A. Robert W. Rexrode, B.S. Phillip G. Richardson, B.S. Frances F. Ridolph, B.S. Linda J. Robertson, B.M. Lonnie O. Robinson Jr., B.S. Kenneth W. Rodarmer, B.A. Shirley A. Rodell, B.S. Glenn W. Rodney, B.S. Rosalie J. Roehm, B.S. Helen E. Romsek, B.S. Iris Rosbeck, B.S. Howard R. Rose, B.A. Bette A. Rosinski, Secretarial Jacqueline R. Rosinski, B.A. Bert B. Rowe II, B.S. Sharon M. Rumsey, B.S. 276 Gene E. Rupright, B.B.A. Tim D. Russell, B.S. David K. Ryan, B.B.A. Bernadette A. Ryder, B.S. Rosemary Ryor, Secretarial Ronald L. Sackett, B.S. Robert W. St. Clair, B.S. Joan I. Sarles, B.S. Marilyn J. Savage, B.A. Abbott P. Sayre, B.A. Janet L. Schavey, B.A. Dorothy J. Schedler, B.A. Charles D. Scheer, B.S. Dennis E. Scheer, B.B.A. Adele J. Schenk, B.S. Betty L. Schipper, B.A. Pat E. Schlukebir, Secretarial Duane E. Schmaltz, B.S. Karen E. Schmidt, B.S. Donald C. Schneider, B.S. Sue R. Schofield, B.A. Philip B. Scholl, B.M. Fred L. Schoneboom, B.S. Carolyn S. Schultz, B.A. George M. Schuster, B.S. Paul H. Schutter, B.S. Jacquelyn A. Scoville, B.A. Carl J. Scully, B.S. Barbara A. Seibel, Secretarial Edward Seibel, B.B.A. Lester A. Selent, B.B.A. Ron L. Sergent, B.A. Wanda V. Shaffer, B.A. Dwight C. Shaneour Jr., B.S. John T. Shartle, B.S. ▲ik 277 Margaret M. Shaw, B.S. Gordon D. Sheldon, B.B.A. Frank A. Shemborger, B.B.A. Robert Shepord, B.B.A. James D. Sherman, B.S. Arlene M. Shon, B.S. William K. Showier, B.A. John H. Sikkenga, B.S. Carl F. Silas, B.A. Allen E. Skiver, B.B.A. William E. Slatinsky, B.S. Barbara Helen Smith, B.S. Betty M. Smith, B.A. Dewey V. Smith, B.S. Edward J. Smith, B.B.A. Gerald L. Smith, B.B.A. Gordon J. Smith, B.M. Gwen A. Smith, B.A. Harry E Smith, B.S. Hayden M. Smith, B.S. James I. Smith, B.S. John F. Smith, B.A. Marcia J. Smith, B.S. Thomas H. Smith, B.A. Virginia L. Smith, B.S. Carol J. Snoble, B.S. Daniel L. SnufFer, B.S. Robert C. Snyder, B.A. Otto F. Sonefeld, B.B.A. Donna E. Sountas, Secretarial John G. Spencer, B.B.A. Nicholas K. Sprague, B.S. Harry L. Stahley, B.A. Robert J. Stanek, B.S. Patrick L. D. Stanley, B.B.A. 278 Renate I. Staprans, B.A. Janet K. Stark, B.A. Ronnie V. Steele, B.S. John F. StefFen, B.B.A. Robert G. Stella, B.S. Ronald J. Stella, B.S. Norm H. Stemm, B.A. Jacqueline L. Stephan, B.S. Bruce O. Stephenson, B.B.A. Claire E. Sterner, B.A. Daniel W. Sfetz, B.S. Ermo L. Stevens, B.M. Gladys M. Stevens, B.A. Melinda L. Stibal, B.A. Milton Stibal, B.S. Patricia A. Stickler, B.S. Richard L. Stiffler, B.B.A. Douglas E. Stiteler, B.S. Kay J. Stoddard, Secretarial Dawn C. Stone, B.S. Sandra K. Stoner, B.S. Thomas G. Stong, B.B.A. Dolores V. Stora, B.S. Larry G. Stout, B.B.A. V ayne G. Stover, B.S. John M. Strahl, B. S. Patricia A. Strater, Secretarial William L. Strome, B.B.A. Richard J. Strong, B.S. Margaret E. Stroud, B.S. Jacqueline C Sulka, B.A. Maureen A. Sullivan, B.S. Ruth E. Summerlott, B.A. Nancy L. Sv oin, B.A. Carlo R. Swonson, B.A. 279 Roberta A. Swanson, B.A. Edward Sweet, B.S. John J. Sweet, B.S. Karen K. Sweet, B.S. Yvonne R. Sweet, State Limited William H. Taft, B.S. Clifford Taylor, B.S. Ronald J. Taylor, B.S. Lois I. Teachout, B.A, Beth L. Tenny, B.A. Nelva J. TerHaor, B.S. Ellen D. Terpstra, B.A. William M. Tevlin, B.B.A. B. Sue Thomas, B.A. Elaine J. Thomas, B.S. Patricia N. Thomas, B.S. Marilyn J. Thompson, B.M. Mary L. Thompson, B.B.A. Betty K. Tiggleman, B.S. Leon G. Till, B.B.A. Margaret L. Todd, B.S. David Torkelson, B.S. Fred W. Tornquist, B.B.A. Keith W. Tracy, B.S. Frances P. Tragno, Secretarial Joan M. Trolz, B.S. D. LeRoy Turner, B.A. Bruce R. Twiest, B.S. David A. Twiest, B.A. Clarence N. VanderBorgh, B.B.A. Eva Mae VanderVeen, B.A. Merlin D. VanderWall State Limited Carl M. VonHeck, B.S. Donald E. VonLoo, B.B.A. Shirley A. VanValkenburg, B.S. 280 7 M. : k N ' .  L Barbara L. VanVoorhses, B.A. Susan VanVoorhees, State Limited Raymond C. VanWalleghem, B.A. John F. VanWestrienen, B.S. Mary E. VastBinder, B.S. Sal V. Viscuso, B.S. Linda I. Volfarts, B. A. Laurel S. Vortman, B.S. Robert E. Vozel, B.S. Ellen M. Vukorpa, Secretarial Sally J. Vykydal, B.A. Jean Z. Wallace, B.S. Jay R. Walters, B.S. Victor H. I. Walton, B.S. Francis J. Warnement, B.A. Robert H. Warren, B.A. Donald R. Watkins, B.A. Bill Watkinson, B.A. John A. Watkinson Jr., B.S. Betty Kay Watts, B.A. Linda A. Weatherwax, B.S. Frank C. Webber, B.S. Tim Webber, B.A. Ellen L. Weesies, B.S. Karen L. Weesies, Secretarial Louis J. Weiss Jr., B.B.A. Arlene Wells, B.S. Susan J. Wentworth, B.A. Charles R. West, B.B.A. James D. Wetherbee, B.A. Barbaro J. Wheeler, Secretarial George T. Whetter, B.A. Judith L. White, B.A. Donald C. White, B.S. Catherine B. Whyte, B.A. 281 Manly L. Wiedman, B.S. Phoebe A. Wienke, B.A. Roland A. Wikmon, B.S. James J. Wilder, B.S. Jeannette E. Wllem, B.A. Nell D. Wilkin, B.S. Judith T. Williams, Secretarial Thomas E. Williams, B.S. Mary Jane Wilson, B.A. Cenda Winick, B.B.A. Patricia K. Winters, B.S. Bruce G. Wisner, B.B.. ' ,. Jeanette M. Wisser, Secretarial Gary E. Wolter, B.S. Robert A. Wolters, B.S. Charles F. Woodward, B.S. Wayne P. Wright, B.M. Sharon M. Wurfel, B.S. Leon J. Yatowt, B.B.A. Walter Vouch, B.A. Donald C. Yerxa, B.B.A. Kenneth M. Yonkers, B.S. Richard A. Youells, B.A. Janice E. Young, B.S. Norman Zantjer, B.B.A. Kay J. Zeinstro, B.S. Marlin L. Zeinstro, B.S. Harvey F. Zoller, B.B.A. Philip H. Zwergel, B.B.A. Karen R. Zwergel, B.A. 282 Juniors are in that stage when they ' re glad they ' re not freshmen or sophomores, but when they wish very much that they v ere seniors and were graduating, too. Somtimes they feel that their college career is flitting by much too soon . . . and, then again, there are those days when it seems to drag by, when noth- ing at all seems to go right. Next year, they ' ll be the ones who will be going to that last dance, having that last party, taking that last coffee break . . . before graduation. Juniors JUNIOR OFFICERS TAKE time out to bowl a game: Tom Padden, Frank Fisher, MItzi Smith, Bill Martin. Frank Albro James E. Altic Roger R. Altimus Dory! J. Anderson Jane R. Anderson Harriet Andreassen Sandra T. Auspitz James W. Boird Lon E. Baird Margaret J. Baker Robert P. Barone James A. Beals Robert S. Beck Dixie C. Bennett John W. Bennett Judy M. Benriter Bonnie K. Bergman Lorraine M. Best 283 I Ruth E. Bethke Jane C. Blackburn Nancy A. Bloink Frederick J. Boersma Margaret A. Borton Thonnas N. Bos Merriel L. Brown David L. Brueck Terrence A. Burke Roger W. Burlingame Millicent C. Burton Judy A. Calloway Juniors John E. Chadderdon Clarence Cheatham Joan E. Chickering Lynn R. Clapham Lynn G. Clingenpeel Lovell Coleman William P. Conley James E. Cook Gilbert L. Covey Karen N. Crippin Janice M. Croak Francis W. Crookes Patricia A. Crosby John W. Curtis Lawrence W. Custer Ned A. Deoter Linda L. Deck Pot J. Demp sey Bruce A. Dillon Martin J. Drechen Winnie M. Dressel David J. Dumas John A. Eber Dorothy L. Elliot Sydelle D. Ellis Lorry H. Ely John E. Erhart Susanna C. Ericksen Dale L. Erickson Ann Estill Dole H. Faber Mary Ann Farmer Howard E. Farris William H. Firebaugh Irene L. Foltz Sandra J. Fonger William R. Force Horlene R. Frontz Jeonette M. French Joanne L. Froehlich Richard M. Fulton Richard W. Fulton 284  ., t sis- Charlotte A. Gabel Robert E. GofF Arthur E. Gaikis Marlene Galle Helen K. Goncore James G. Gasta Lloyd E. Gearhart Pat M. Gehl Sylvia E. Ghainer Charles F. Gierman Barbara J. Gieseler Walter J. Gilbert Juniors Patricia A. Glycadgis Gail A. Greenless Ruth E. Grostic Sharon A. Grube Carole L. Gustafson Laurence A. Hanson Gary C. Harden George G. Harrison Louella A. Hauca William A. Hawks Patricia A. Hay Viola F. Hayhurst John R, Hefferan Suzanne Helm Carole M. Hesemann Kay Higbee Anne Higley Veda J. Hodge Judy M. Hoffman Jack Hopkins Roger E. Hopkins Curtis D. Horton Pat A. Howlett Cherry R, Hyslop Shirley L. Jackson Sally L. Jones Marie A. Kallas Aina Kalnins Dale E. Kay Thomas W. Kelly Wyatt D. Kirk Charles P. Kloss 11 Andree M. Koeppel John M. Kruger Donald J. Kula Nancy A. Kulenkamp Robert J. Ladik Robert A. Lahti Dee L. Lambert James Q. Lamson Nelda S. Lane Alice A. Longford 285 Marianne Lash Janet Lau James H. Lauer James E. Leighty Joel A. Lemmer Ruth A. Leschewski K enneth D. Lindstrom Loretta Looman Norma J. Luobikis Gretchen MacArthur Sharon K. MacMillan Jesse F. Madden Juniors Linda L. Mannes Ellen J. Markillie Peter A. Marsiglia Allan E. Martin Carol A. Martin Tony L. Martinez Helen L. Meier Max Merlo Carol A. Meyer Charles A. Miller Ruthonne C. Miller Joanne D. Mitchell Peggy A. Mitz Patricia M. Molner Jimmy N. Moore Loretta Moore Nona L. Moore Ellen I. Moored Mary L. Mueller Barbara W. McBride Joanne A. McDouga Robert L. McLaren Gene L. McOmber Mary C, McQueen Nancy C. Nagle Kenneth Nakakura Linda L. Nash Ralph C. Nehring Donald D. Nichols Kay L. Norris Karen A. O ' Brien Kay K. Odo Carolyn A. Olson Walter S. Olsson Pat L. Ossenhelmer Deann Oswald Thomas A. Podden David Parker Richard J. Paxson Vicki M. Petrou Lorry L. Phoenix Joanne I. Piatkowski f c% r p A 286 P f . ts p Nancy K. PofF Elaine M. Rasmussen Harlow Redding Carol A. Reimann Nancy A. RIckert Charles N. Roberts Jr. Walter A. Robison Barbara K. Ruppel Terrance E. Ryan Lyman A. Saville Ruth Schaaf Joan Schreur Juniors Pat K. Schreur Suzanne F. Schunk Patricia M, Schofield Norma S. Shrout Judith K. Simmons Richard C. Skidmore Berdean J. Slot Douglas O. Smol James Smalley Ardele H. Smith Gary M. Smith Gerald Smith Horlene A. Smith Richard M. Smith William C. Speller Charles F. Stankey William F. Stankey John P. Steinke Ann Sullivan David A. Sunde Patricia H. Tasker Larry M. Taylor Janet A. Thackray F. Ruth Tho mas Loyd A. Thomas Helen M. Thompson Judith A. Thompson Takayo Tottori Karen L. Trofost Solly A. Urbanski Jacqueline F. L. Uzas Paul W. Vanderstelt Boyd A. VanHorne Linda A. Vescelius Richard E. Videan Martha A. Volker Warren L. Wade Ida M. Ward Doris A. Wardeberg Sandra E. Wareing Irene E. Warsaw Barbara A. Warsco 287 Clark D. Waterman Ronald L. Welmer Ronald M. Weiss Norene A. Werden Patricia J. Wheeler Marie C. Wilk Elmer F. Whitfield Marjorie A. Wise Kay E. Witherell Gloria Witt Marcia J. Wolsey Tom Wood Juniors Barbara Woodford Jimmie D. Woods William W. Woods Marjorie A. Wortmcn Dianne M. Woszczywski J. Douglas Wree Marcia J. Yaw Robert D. Yoder Kenneth Yoshida David W. Young Gerald R. Young Ramon J. Zantello Virginia A. Zeboor Herman F. Zerbel Andie Zidars ,1 ' : SSfr: ! ' - • ' t v. i PERSHING RIFLES TOOK a first for snow sculpture of a dragon and castle. 288 Sophomores ore more than used to college now, after being here for almost two years . . . and freshmen ore still enjoying the newness of it all. Both groups can probably still remember those first few days of wonder . . . and can recall how quickly they were able to establish friendships. Sophomore officers are: Fred Zcok, president; Clifford Bee, vice-president; and Marge Ellis, secretary. At the helm of the fresh- man class are: Gordie Blush, president; Tom Bigelow, vice-president; Sue Steffe, secretary; and Linda Dolrymple, treasurer. Sophomores THEY HEAD SOPH and freshman classes: Sue Steffe, Marge Ellis, Linda Dalrymple, Tom Bigelow, Clifford Bee, Fred Zook, Gordie Blush. Delores M. All ema Kaye O. Ames Richard C. Andresen John L. Andrews Charles Araujo Abbass Arjoumandi Karen J. Austin Judith S. Bachman Nancy Batchelor Alice A. Becker Jill J. Beley Clara Anne Berry Robert K. Biek Mary Ann Bloemsma Janet L. Boggs Adam J. Bossnack Kathleen R. Boswell Connie J. Brant 289 Harold R. Brooks Judith A. Brown Linda L. Bush Martha J. Carlton Craig A. Caulpetzer Robert Cheek Thomas J.Chimitropolos Barbara A. Chura Ronald P. Clark Leslie H. Cochran Patricia A. Corkey Jean L. Correll Sophomores Thomas L. Corwin llo Croydon Susan Denfler Alice Anne J. Derezinski Jack B. DeVries Sherry L. Dickie Carol Lynn Dorman Robert D. DuBois John W. Dubyok Clyde B. Ericson Connie M. Eshelman Phyllis Freeman Mary Jane Fuller Sara J. Gobel Janet C. Garrison Fred A. Geiger John F. Gentleman Ardith J. Gerber Jeanne M. Giardina Mary A. Gorski Emilie J. Gorsky Rollie A. Griswold Shirley A. Grossman Lisa C. Guensche Mike P. Haiduk David C. Hansen Diane E. Hanson Kathryn A. Harley Phyllis J. Hargis Mary E. Harris Robert N. Harris Richard E. Hortman Patricia K. Hartung Charles L. Harvey Sandra Heckelbower Marcia A. Heiden Anna Sue Hickman Jerry D. Hoag Nino L. Holderman Donis I. lauch Janet M. Inglehart Donna J. Johnston 290 Lynne E. Jones Susie D. Juday Donald A. Kaminski Marcia L. Keech Lorry G. Kern Pauline H. Kesler Dennis J. Klumpp Paul Knopp Dennis F. Kniola Mary E. Kochendorfer Judy K. Kruger Judith M. Lauckner Sophomores Marlene J. Lozenby Linda A. Leedy Sue A. Lewis Irese Liliensteins Patricia J. Longcor Diane K. Lyon Patricia L. McAnully Janet R. McLaughlin Alice M. Mobie Bruce H. MocLean Louise E. Modzio Carolyn R. Mondorino Solly J. Morkey William C. Martin Thomas J. Matyniak Ronald Mourer John S. Merizon Shirley A. Micklatcher John J. Miller Ronald E. Mitchell Carl Monroe Sylvia Muller Mary E. Mumford Nancy A. Neighbours Judith J. Newald Kenneth R. Noble Charlotte J. Olson Jane L. Olson Choriene A. O ' Reilly Brenda Gail Overholt Lois A. Packard Janet R. Popajoni Marlene A. Poterick Lorraine J. Paulus Gail D. Pedo Janet M. Pellerin Margaret E. Philpott Penny L. Pickens Penny J. Pierce Carolyn S. PIsek Barbara R. Preston Sue E. Preston 291 292 Sally L. Proper Carol L. Purigraski Roger P. Rosner Mary N. Redo Norman B, Richards Janis L. Ritter Sharon K. Robinson Phyllis M. Root Karen L. Rubens Sandra J. Rudy Mary S. Russell Lyie O. Rutgers Sophomores Robert C. Ruth Joyce J. Sarver Duane R. Satterthwaite Sandra L. Schack Mary M. Schipper Richard Schrenk Ronald W. Schultz Donna M. Schutz Lois Schweitzer Susan M. Scott Marilyn A. Seng Leroy M. Sheline Mary Ann Sherwood Connie J. Shroyer Roy J. Simms Gary S. Smith Sherry A. Smith Charlotte A. Soules Paul A. Stanton Earl G. Stolt Carol F. Sutherland Alice C. Tasker Joyce E. Tasker Sandra J. Thompson Joann E. Tilder Marilyn M. Tobin Jan A. Trowbridge Judith K. Tule Gail Underwood Ann M. VandenBerg Wayne L. VanDongen Kathleen A. VanGessel Shirley J. VerBeek Ann Wallace Pat J, Walper Peggy S. Warner John R. Warren Janet A. Williams Gini O. Wilson Marilyn A. Wood Sally J. Woodbridge Shirley A. Worthington Edward L. Wright Nancy E. Ycung Bobbie Zanger Fredric B. look Freshmen Joan S. Aalbregtse Kathleen J. Abbey Carol Albertson Alice J. Anderson Betty L. Anderson Betty Anne Antonowicz Nancy J. Barber Joseph F. Barnak Jane A. Barnes Brenda Beechy Sandra J. Bell Janet M. Benedick Mary M. Berry Lucille J. Bielecki Julie A. Blank John A. Blasy Gordon J. Blush Sally V. Bobcean Judith A. Boos Gary W. Bowersox ByrI J. Bowman Susan L. Brauer Leide V. Braukis Brenda E. Brown Thomas R. Brown Ron F, Bruggeman 293 Charles P. Bryant Dale R. Buhr Karl B. Bunker Jr. Jack L. Butler Kathleen F. Calkins Philippa M. Callan Barbara L. Carter John P. Carter Mary J. Cavanaugh Delores M. Chamberlain Beth A. Clevenger Patricia A. Clock Freshmen 294 Pat E. Cloney Christie A. Cole Susan M. Collier Ronald R. Copping Donald Coultes Connie M. Cummings Margaret A. Cunningham Linda R. Dalrymple Judith M. DeBoer Delores J. DeWeerd Maryrose Dorn Fred C. Douglas Susan M. Dunham Jacquelyn L. Earle Jennnie A. East Carl F. Erickson Susan L. Erienbach Carole J. Evans Jo E. Faber Mary K. Finkbeiner Carol A. Fisher Lois L. Flickinger Sharon K. Forter Mary Jane Freeman Roberta Freeman Phillip V. Frye Charlene K. Gaffney Marlene Linda Gorman Mary Ann V. Gay Maribelle Gebby Carol L. Goodley Jerry R. Grant William A. Griffiths William P. Griffiths Nancy L. Hand Anna B. Haraburda Linda C. Harmon Susan W. Harper John D. Hasty Jr. William C. Hawley Arthur L. Hege Marilyn A. Hennes Paul E. Herrick Myra A. Herron John P. Higgins Mary Jo Hildyard S. Dorlene Hill Karen Ann Holmes Janet L. Howarth Carol R. Hunt Doris I. louch Gloria A. Jaquoys James M. Johnson Jean H. Johnson Freshmen Judy A. Johnson Olin B. Jones Nancy K. Juilleret Charles E. Kelly Patricia I. Kennedy Barbara K. Kietzer Patricia King Ralph E. Kirk Rosemary J. Knight Kathryn J. Kreitzer Karen L. Kruid Sylvia Kulhanjian Larry H. Lone Mary P. Lane Nila M. Langridge Judy L. Lilliquist Darlene J. Lucas Joyce M. Ludtke George E. Lyon Carolyn S. McClish Donald C. McCullough Ellen J. McDougal Malcolm J. Mclver Bette A. McJury Marilyn E. McKeel Marilyn L. McKenzie Kathleen J. McLenithan Lynne A. MacCracken Robert P. MacFate Susan E. Madery Morcio J. Malbone Ken E. Malone Janice I. Manges Reno M. Markley Judith K. Maxwell Ardath E. Meints Donna F. Meinzinger MaryLou M. Meyer Brenda D. Meyers Jerry L. Meyers Judie L. Miller Karole A. Miller 295 Marilyn I. Miller Jane E:. Minch Robert L. Monger Kctherine M. Monk Joyce L. Morgan Nancy A. Mouw Ronald H. Murdock Douglas C. Nelson Fred M. Nicholar. Kay B. Nielsen Linda L. Oakley Karen J. O ' Connor Freshmen 296 James S. O ' Dell Ruth A. Oerther Bunny E. Olds Richard A. Olds Barbara A. Olson Margaret E. Oppenhuizen MoryLou Ordway Jim F. Parker Carol S. Patterson Elaine N. Patton Susan K. Payne Robert T. Peters Alone L. Plohr Ellen A. Pound Niccole E. Pugh Sara L. Pulver Joanne C. Quint Linda M. Rahn Arnold L. Reger Jane S. Richards Rolaine C. Richards F. Nathan Roembke Alan T. Rose Cynthia A. Rosser Pat J. Rowland John J. Ruden Kathleen Runchey Lois Anne Rupp Claire R. Sadler Patricia J. Sail Margaret C. Salp t. Ann Salter Judy A. Schewe Morcio A. Scott David L. Seaman Kaye P. Shimer Sybil C. Simmons Carol C. Skove Barbara J. Smith Elisabeth A. Smith Joy L. Smith Margaret J. Smith r fc J James H. Snell Sandra K. Sonefeld Marie R. Southard Jon R. Spencer Margery L. Spolar Bernita J. Stange John D. Starkel Susonne P. Steffe Doris Ann Stegenga Valerie A. Steiner Louise M. Sternburgh Sharon L. Strassburg Freshmen Jean M. Styf Lynn R. Sutherland Lenore M. Sutton Sandra L. Taylor MaryLou Teusink Betsy L. Thomas Linda S. Thornton Carole Ann Tiggleman James B. Tinnin Rosalie F. Toscano Gail E. Townsend Sara J. Tuttle James W. VanHoven Alice A. Vogel Patricia R. Voss Judith G. Wagner Susan L. Walker Polly Walters Karen R. Wesdorp Edward S. Wetmore Robert C. White Hazel K. Whitman Norma J. Wieland Edward A. Wilk Robert A. Willard R. Steven Willard Penny I. Willis Judith A. Wise William M. Wood Emmeti H. Woodford Nancy L. Woodworth Edward L. Wright Rodney L. Wright Marilyn R. Wysozan Willa M. Yaffe Elizabeth A. Yenchor Potti K. Yoder WilloJeanne Young Barbara A. Youngdahl Flora J. Zonde Helen J. Zechiel Joyce K. Zimmer 297 298 J . ■ To Our Advertisers -- Thank You! Without our many advertisers, this yearbook would not have been possible. Therefore, we wish to extend our thanks to each one of them. i ' K.CX.-li 299 Compliments of The Senior Class LOOKING OVER SOME of the records which the Senior Class gave as a gift to the University Student Center music-listening room are the officers: Charles Mitchell, Clem NicolofF, Roberta Swanson, Bob Middleton, Barbara Budny, Ron Miller. 300 Juniors! Sophomores! Freshmen! With class spirit, our classes could accomplish vtany projects. If class unity interests you, too, plan to talk tvith your class officers, pictured elsetvhere in this book. — The Officers 301 KARL ' S MARKET 7612 South Westnedge KALAMAZOO, MCHIGAN Qood d uch Qraduate 302 tor 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 ' Apartments Faculty Apartments Physical Education Building and Fieldhouse Student Center Library MILLER-DAVIS CO. ENGINEERS BUILDERS KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN BRUNSWICK BALKE COLLENDER COMPANY Kilgore Road KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 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 recalling friends and fun at Wes- tern, you vill be glad your Brown Gold staff made such a good selection of paper. This is the fine 80 lb. Peacock Enamel made by ALLIED PAPER CORPORATION in its Kalamazoo mills. It was supplied by BERM- INGHAM PROSSER COM- PANY, paper merchants. Should your post-college w ork have anything to do with the graphic arts keep these tw o firms in mind. Bermingham Prosser Company Offices Kalamazoo Akron Chicago Des Moines Kansas City New York St. Louis V ichita 304 The needs of the twentieth century will not be served by reducing everyone to a dead level of mediocrity .... This century calls for the finest and the most skillful leadership which free men can produce. —Willis F. Dunbar 305 RADIO STATION WKMI Music News 24 Hours a Day Dial 1360 Com pliments of THOMAS HARDWARE CO. Wholesale - Retail Phone Fl 2-0141 348 North Burdick Street KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN A Pliice to Go for Onality Hardware ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES Alpha Beta Alpha _ 108 Alpha Chi Omega 184-185 Alpha Kappa Psi 102-103 Alpha Omicron Pk_ 186-187 Alpha Phi Omega 104 Alpha Sigma Alpha 188-189 American Marketing Association 101 Arista 84 Art Club 106-107 Assemblies -- 36-37 Associated Women Students 96-97 Association for Childhood Education lnternationaL__ 105 Band 1 39 Brown and Gold__ 131-133 Calliope 137 Campus Christian Fellowship 145 Canterbury Club J 54 Carnicus 34-35 Catholi c Student Association 151 Cheerleaders 256 Country Life Club 109 Dances 43 Davis Hall . 160-161 Debate 110-111 Delta Chi. 200-201 Delta Sigma Phi 202-203 Delta Upsilon 204-205 Delta Zeta 190-191 Draper Hall 162-163 Ellsworth Hall 172-173 Epsilon Pi Tau 88 Ernest Burnham Hall 164-165 Fantasies 40-41 Festival of Arts 42 French Club 112 Freshman Carnival 32 Gamma Delta 153 Gamma Theta Upsilon 114 Geneva Club 1 52 German Club 1 13 Graduation 46-47 Henry Hall 174-175 Herald 1 34-1 36 Hillel 144 Homecoming 28-31 Home Economics Club 115 Industrial Arts Club 1 16 Inter-Fraternity Council _19? International Club 117 Inter-Residence Halls Association 156-157 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 155 Kappa Alpha Psi - 217 Kappa Delta Pi 89 Kappa Phi 1 48- 1 49 Men ' s Glee Club 141 Men ' s Student Court. 100 Men ' s Union 98-99 Music — - ....142-143 Occupational Therapy Club 118 Omega Chi Gamma 198 Omicron Delta Kappa . 85 Orchestra 138 Orientation 18-19 Panhellenic Council 182-183 Phi Alpha .....206-207 Phi Epsilon .119 Phi Mu Alpha 90-91 Phi Sigma Epsilon 208-209 Plays -. 38-39 Pre-Med Club 1 28 Publications 1 30 Siedschlag Hall 166-167 Sigma Alpha Iota 92 Sigma Alpha Tau 121 Sigma Kappa 192-193 Sigma Phi Epsilon 210-211 Sigma Sigma Sigma 194-195 Sigma Tau Chi 86-87 Sigma Tau Gamma 216 Sigma Theta Epsilon 150 Smith Burnham Hall 176-177 Snow Carnival 33 Society for Advancement of Mo nagement 1 23 Spanish Club 1 24 Spinder Hall 168-169 Sports . 218-257 Student Activities Committee 93 Student Council .94-95 Student National Education Association 1 22 Studeni Petroleum Association 120 Tau Kappa Epsilon 212-213 Theta Upsilon 196-197 Theta Xi . 214-215 Torch and Blade .129 University Religious Council ....144 Vandercook Hall 178-179 Walwood Hall 180-181 Water Sprites 1 27 Wesley Foundation .... 146-147 Western Honorary Accounting Society 114 Western Wives 1 26 WIDR ...... 158-159 Women ' s Glee Club ...140 Women ' s Recreation Association ... 125 Zimmerman Hall 170-171 306 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATORS Anderson, Agnes 68 Anton, Thelma 61 Asher, Jack 22 Berger, Owen 60 Boynton, James 62 Breed, Sterling 53 Brown, Alan 54 Burdick, William 78 Cooper, George 81 Crane, Isabel 52 Crawford, Lewis 52 Davenport, James 69 Denenfeld, Phillip 22 Ellinger, Herb 71 Fatzinger, Frank 22 Faunce, L. Dale 51 Feirer, John 66 Friedmann, Robert „., . 13 Gernan t, Leonard 57 Greenberg, Milton 63 Griggs, James 65 Grossnickle, Edwin 79 Hainks, Joette 67 Holler, Lola 52 Hamner, Nicholas 62 Hansen, Marc 59 Hardin, Frances 80 Healey, John __ 79 Householder, Betty 53 Hungerford, John _ 56 Jackson, Bettina Carter 13 Jones, Herb 60 Kirby, George , 78 Kohrman, George 70 Lawson, Harry 52 Lichty, Elizabeth 53 Limpus, Robert 22 McBeth, John 80 Mabie, Vern 54 MacDonold, C B 54 Mallinson, George _ 57 Mous, Clayton „ 55 Miller, Ralph 8 Nicolette, Josephine 52 Null, Thomas 81 Osborn, Gerald 58 Popplestone, John 22 Potter, Archie _„„ 56 Raklovits, Richard 67 Randall, John 56 Rice, Glen 52 Robinson, Edward 52 Russel, Robert 13 Russell, Norman 52 Sangren, Paul V. 48-49 Schmidt, Richard 22 ■ Schneider, Arnold 77 Scott, Donald 56 Seibert, Russell 50 Smith, J. Towner „ 53 Smith, Keith 55 Snow, Carl 64 Stevens, Marie 53 Stinson, Bess __ 68 Stokes, Katharine 14 Strong, Russell 130 Swickord, Sara 66 Trader, Robert 81 Van Riper, Charles 13 Woods, John 13 Yntemo, Otto 57 York, Zock 61 THE STRUGGLE FOR TODAY IS NOT ALTOGETHER FOR TODAY - IT IS FOR A VAST FUTURE ALSO. — Abroham Lrncoln, Message to Congress, December 1861 • • ANN ARBOR TRUST COMPANY Complete Trust Service ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 307 THE ONE-STOP PARTY SHOP RARE FOOD TREATS READY TO SERVE FREE PARKING ALONGSIDE STORE AVENUE 431 NORTH ROSE STREET KALAMAZOO BLOCK AND PIPE CO. Manufacturers of CONCRETE K-BLOX Designed for every construction need MASONRY BUILDING MATERIALS Phone Davis 7-3016 Portage, Michigan Aalbregtse, Joan 293 Abbey, Kathleen 293 Adams, Craig 260 Adams, Phillip 260, 85 Ailes, Frederick 260, 117 Albertson, Carol _,_ 293 Albro, Frank 283 Alkema, Delores 289 Allan, Eileen 260 Allen, Bronson 260 Alt, Patricio .....260, 190, 87 Altic, James 283 STUDENT BODY Allimus, Roger 283, 150 Altizer, Louise 260, 188, 105 Ames, Kaye 289, 146 Amos, Dean 260 Amos, Jacqueline 260 Anderson, Alice 293, 115 Anderson, Barbara 260 Anderson, Betty 293, 115 Anderson, Daryl 283, 96 Anderson, Dorothy. .260, 105, 89, 30, 31 Anderson, Jane 283, 170 Anderson, Joyce 260, 186 Anderson, Morjorie 260 Anderson, Robert 260 Andreessen, Harriet ....283, 166, 155 Andresen, Richard 289, 153 Andrews, John 289, 100 Antlocer, Stan 260 Antonowicz, Betty 293 Araujo, Charles 289 Arbonas, Jack 261 Arioumandi, Abboss 289, 117 Ash, Carolyn 261 Asmussen, Trudy 261 MEMBER DINERS CI GALESBURG - OLD US-12 FAST CASH CARRY SERVICE • CLOTHES MIRACLEANED • MEN ' S SHIRTS LAUNDERED In by 9 a.m. . . . Out by 3 p.m. ALA AZOO , LALIMDRV CO. LAUNDERERS MIRACLEANERS MAIN PLANT DRIVE-IN, 239 N. ROSE No Waiting, Attendant Meets Your Car 308 K NAPPER — CO. clothing — Furnishings — Sportswear 126-130 N. Burdick St. Kalamazoo 2, Mich. MILLER LUMBER COMPANY 1919 FACTORY STREET Auspitz, Sandra 283 Austin, Karen 289 Ayoub, John „ 261 Baas, Gerald 261 Bachman, Judith 289 Bailey, Grace 261, 122, 153 Bairas, Thalia 261,160, 97, 84 Baird, James 283, 104 Baird, Lon 283 Baker, Margaret 283, 184 Balcirak, Darlene 261 Barber, Nancy 293 Barber, Philip 261, 178, 85 Barber, Thomas 261, 177, 85, 88 Bareis, Richard 261, 178 Barnak, Joseph 293 Barnes, Evelyn .„ 261 Barnes, Jane 293 Barone, Robert 283 Batchelor, Nancy 289, 158 Bates, Linda 261 Bayne, Joan 261 , 1 84 Seals, James __. ..283 Beane, Fred 261 Beck, Robert 283 Becker, Alice 289 Becker, James 261 Becker, Ruth _._.. ..261, 153 Bee, Sandra 261, 153 Beechy, Brenda . 293 Beer, Patricia 261, 117, 106 Beiser, David 261, 210, 101 Beley, Jill .289 Bell, David 261, 128 Bell, Sandra 293 Benedick, Janet 293 Bennett, Dixie 283, 92 Bennett, John 283 Benriter, Judy 283 Berg, Bruce 261 Berghorst, Darlene. .261 , 182, 194, 105 B ergman, Bonnie 283 HOEKSTRA ' S MEAT CO. and Locker Plant A Complete Frozen Food Service At Equal To Wholesale Prices For Everyone 3016 South Westnedge Street Phone Fl 5-2124 HEALTH GALORE SINCE 1904 PHONE Fl 3-2558 Ask for DAIRY PRODUCTS KALAMAZOO CREAJVIERY 309 MEDICINE DE P THE UPJOHN COMPANY m m Upjohn 310 Berlin, Paul 261, 87 Berman, Laurence -261 Berndt, Raymond 261 Berry, ClaraAnne 289 Berry, Mary 293 Best, Lorraine 283 Bethke, Ruth 284 Betteley, Charles ...261 Biek, Carl -.__ 261, 158, 104 Biek, Robert 289, 104 Bielecki, Lucille 293, 196 Bisbee, Donald 261 Blackburn, Jane 284 Milk, in itself, is inherently good . . . but its very goodness makes it extremely sensitive to carelessness and indifference. Supreme goodness of milk demands extra care: born in the modern dairy laboratory, nurtured by the application of scien- tific methods to production, processing and packaging. Only extra care can instill in dairy products a full measure of health, well-being and peace of mind. EXTRA CARE MAKES LOCKSHORE PRODUCTS EXTRA GOOD! Park at Ransom KALAMAZOO, MICH. PHONE Fl 3-1291 Make Those Weekend Trips Home Safe Ones Have Your Car Serviced and Safety-Inspected Often At: IMELS STANDARD SERVICE Lub - Oil- Mufflers — Tune-Ups - 768 W. Michigan Avenue Kalamazoo, Michigan Fireside 5-9294 Complete Mechanical Service Tires — Batteries — Accessories Blair, Arthur 261 Blair, Wilson 261 Blank, Julie 293 Blosy, John 293 Bloch, Richard 261 Bloemsma, Mary 289 Bloink, Nancy 284 Blush, Gordon 293, 94 Bobcean, Sally 293 Boersmo, Frederick 284, 123 Boggs, Janet 289 Bolthouse, Frederick 261 Bond, Jack 261 311 Hackett ' s Standard Service Compliments 3037 OAKLAND DR. KALAMAZOO, MICH. Phone Fl 5-9630 of HOLLY ' S OAKWOOD ' S MOST Just Wonderful Food COMPLETE SERVICE STATION Since 1924 Boos, Judith 293 Borden, Sandra 261 Borgeson, Robert 262 Borst, Doug 263 Borton, Margaret 284, 115 Bos, Thomas 284, 122 Bossnack, Adorn 289 Boswell, Kathleen 289 Bouman, Barbara 262 Bovee, Natalie 262 Bowers, Beverly 262 Bowersox, Gary 293 Bowman, ByrI 293 Boyd, Lewis 262 Boyd, Mary 262, 86 Boyle, Raymond 262 Broomse, Dolores 262, 190 Bradfield, Jeonnie ,262, 115 Bradley, Allaire 262, 165, 146 Bradshaw, Marsha 262, 165 Brainard, Barbara 262, 186 Brant, Connie 289 Brauer, Susan 293 Braukis, Leide 293, 117 Braun, Robert 262 Bredin, Howard 262 Brisky, Frederick ,_- 262, 88 Brocato, Gene 262 Brocato, Sally 262 Brooks, Daryle __ 262 Brooks, Harold 290 Brooks, Judy __ 262 Brouwer, Florence _.262 Brown, Brenda 293 Brown, Harold 262 Brown, Judith 290, 184, 96 Brown, Loverne „__262 Brown, Merriel 284 Brown, Thomas 293 SCHOOL SUPPLIES of All Types Including Picket and Eckel All Metal Slide Rules, Vemco Drafting Instruments, and other specialized equipment for the student. DOUBLEDAY BROS. CO. 241 E. MICHIGAN AVE. - KALAMAZOO 1919 E. KILGORE ROAD - KALAMAZOO 312 The Classic Look THE LAUNDERETTE For College Students With Discriminating Taste — 619 W. Michigan Suits Sport Coats Slax Shirts Authentic Styles at Sensible Prices Where They Love Those Ladies KALAMAZOO PANT CO. 300 E. MICHIGAN AVE. Bruce, Mary Ellen 262, 192 Brueck, David 284 Bruggeman, Ron ,- 293 Bruhn, Fred 262 Brunner, Bernard -.-- 262 Brunner, Robert 262 Bryant, Charles _ --..294 Bryant, William 262 Brye, Joan __ 262, 196 Buccellato, Frances 262, 122 Budny, Barbara 262, 136 Buettner, Virginia 262 Buhr, Dale .294 Bullock, Lawrence 262, 132 Bunker, Karl 294 Bunting, Keith 262 Bunting, Mary 262 Burch, Marcia 263, 144 Burd, Sharron 263 Burd, Thomas 263 Burke, Terrence 284 Burlingome, Roger 284 Burnside, Jo Ann 263 Burton, Millicent .... 284 Burwell, Gwendolyn 263 Bush, Linda 290, 185, 96 Butler, Jack 294, 206 Calabrese, Carmelo 263 Calkins, Kathleen 294 Callan, Philippe 294 Callaway, Judy 284, 109 Campbell, Donald 263, 123 Captain, Ronald 263 Card, Pearl 263 Carder, Beverly 263 Carl, Jean ...263 Carl, Joan 263 Carlson, Gerhard .263 Carlton, Martha 290, 113, 160, 144 IITIONIL BlI SI VICKSBURG • GALESBURG • PARCHMENT • PAW PAW . OTSEGO • CROSSTOWN 313 Western s Camp us Stores Serving Western ' s Students Over 47 Years ' Two of Western ' s Friendly Meeting Places ' Store Number I — Administration Building Store Number II — Education Building 314 Carmody, John 263, 177 Carstens, Carol 263, 160, 156 Carter, Barbara 294 Carter, John „. 294 Carter, Larry 263, 178 Castle, Juanita — 263 Caulpetzer, Craig 290, 178 Covanaugh, Mary .294 Chadderdon, Jean 263 Chadderdon, John 284 Chamberlain, Deloreo 294, 118 Chandonner, Ronald 263 Chapman, Barbara 263 Charles, Gerald 263 Cheatham, Clarence 284 Cheek, Robert 290 Cheeseman, James 263 Chenoweth, Evelyn 263 Chick, Robert 263 Chickering, Joan 284 Chiddister, Carlysle 263 Chimitepoios, Thomas 290 Chorman, Richard 263 Christensen, Doloris 263 Christof, Rose 263, 113 Chronert, Thomas 263, 123 Chura, Barbara 290 Churches, Richard 263 Cisky, Carl 263 Claffey, Constance 263 Clapham, Lynn 284 Clark, Darlene 263, 109 Clark, Ronald 290 Clark, Ruth 263, 166, 97, 84 Clevenger, Beth „. _____ 294 Clingenpeel, Lynn 284, 186 Clock, Patricia 294 Cloney, Par 294 Close, Douglas 263 Coakley, Patrick 264 Coates, Ruth 264, 105 Cockcrofr, Larry 264 Cochran, Leslie 290 Cody, Lorrene 264 Cohoon, David _ 264 Cole, Christie ___.294 Cole, Gordon 264 Coleman, Lovell 284 Collier, Susan 294 Conklin, Douglas 264 Conley, William 284 Conn, Allen 264 Conrad, Thelma 264, 188 Conroy, Marguerite _264 Conway, Thomas 264 Cook, James 284 Cook, Mary _ 264, 105, 89 Cook, Myrna 264, 182, 190 Cook, Shirley ._ 264 Cookenmaster, William 264 Cooper, Charlene . 264, 115, 144 Copp, Marie 264 Copping, James 264 Copping, Ronald __ 294 Corkey, Patricia 290, 117 Correll, Jean _..__ 290, 122 Corwin, Lucille 264, 122, 160, 89 Corwin, Thomas ...__ 290, 122 Cottrell, Judith 264 Couk, Carolyn 264, 186 Coultes, Donald _ 294 Covey, Gilbert 284 Croydon, Ho 290 Cripe, Richard 264 Crippin, Gregory __ 264 Crippin, Karen 284 Croak, Jonice __ 284 Cromwell, Marta 264 Crookes, Francis ___284 Crosby, Patricio 284, 165, 188 Cull, Norma 264, 186, 86 Cummings, Connie 294, 105 Cummings, Maureen 264, 105 Cunningham, Margaret 294 Curtis, John 284 Curtis, Nelson 264, 206 Custer, Lawrence 284, 155 Cutler, John 264 Dahms, James 264 Dale, Robert 264 Dolrymple, Linda 294, 189 Dolrymple, Nancy 264, 188, 86 Dalzell, Earl __. 264 Danley, Frances 264, 169, 188, 97 daRozo, Emilia 264 Davidson, Joe 264, 101 Day, Thomas 265 Dayharsh, Gerald 265 Dean, Cecil 265 Deater, Ned 284 DeBoer, Judith 294, 115 Deck, Linda 284 DeGroaf, Jacqueline 265, 106 DeHaon, James _ 265 Dehn, Glen 265, 113 Demos, Mary 265, 169, 96 Dempsey, Pot 284 Dennony, Richard 265 Dentler, Susan 290, 122 Derby, Ruth 265 Derezinski, Alice 290, 196 Desmond, Vincent __265 Deter, Richard 265, 123, 101, 87 DeVlieger, Judy 265, 182, 184 DeVries, Jack 290 DeWeerd, Delores 294, 109 Dickie, Sherry 290 Dildine, David 265 Dillon, Bruce 284, 155 Disbolis, Robert 265, 85, 135 Ditsler, Gene 265 Dittmer, Dale ___ 265 Dixson, Sharon 265 Dobson, Marilyn 265, 192, 92 Doherty, Patrick 265 Donohoe, William 265, 122 Dorman, Carol Lynn 290 Dorn, Moryrose 294, 146 Douglas, Fred 294 Drechen, Martin 284, 212 Drennan, Carol 265, 188 Dressel, Winnie 284, 113 315 THE SOCIAL CENTERS ON CAMPUS UNIVERSITY CENTER Bowling Games Room Snack Bar Cafeteria • Private Dining Room Counter • Main Lobby WALWOOD UNION Snack Bar and Cafeteria OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE SCHOOL YEAR Drinkard, Mary 265 Drummond, Elwin ..265 DuBois, Robert 290, 116 Dubyak, John 265, 186 Duell, Karen 265, 186 Duffy, Kurt 265, 210, 93, 95 Duisterhof, Sollie ....265, 188 Duke, Patricio 265, 105 Dumas, Dovid 284 Dunham, Susan 294 Dunn, Patricia 265 Dutcher, Adrian 265 Dzialak, Lillian 265, 125, 169 Dzyocky, John 265 Earle, Jocquelyn 294, 115, 106 East, Jeannie 294 Eaton, Leslie 265 Eber, John 284 Eby, David 265 Edwards, Beverly 265 Eger, James 265, 210, 85, 89 Eggert, Chorlene 266 Elios, Delia ..266, 86 Elias, Thomas 266, 85 Elliot, Dorothy ..284 Ellis, Sydelle 284 Ely, Larry 284 Englesman, Hildreth 266, 109 Erhart, John 284 Ericksen, Carl 294 Ericksen, Susanna 284, 166, 106, 92 Erickson, Dale 284 Ericson, Clyde 290 Erlenboch, Susan 294 Erskine, Glenn 266 Eshelmon, Connie 290, 106 Estill, Ann 284, 92 Evans, Carole 294 Evans, Sandra 266 KALAMAZOO NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION 316 Compliments of W. M. U. ' s Closest FROST PACK DIST. CO. J aunaroniat ' wholesalers of Fine Foods Half Hour Laundry LAUNDRY, SHIRT FINISHING AND DRY CLEANING GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN OPEN EVENINGS 69 Front Ave., N. W. 634 Locust 2 Blocks South of W. M. U. Tennis Court Phone Fireside 3-4717 Faber, Dale ...284, 122 Faber, Jo 294 Farabough, Richard ...266 Farmer, Mary Ann 284, 166, 94, 96 Farris, Howard 284, 100 Feenstra, Fernon .266 Feichtenbiner, Michael 266 Feige, Lenore 266, 92 Feiler, Annabelle 266, 92 Finkbeiner, Mary 294 Finnegan, Joan 266, 178, 158 Firebaugh, William 284 Fisher, Carol 294 Fitch, Alice ...266, 182, 190 Fitch, Mary Ellen 266, 196, 84, 96 Fitzpafrick, Mary 266, 97, 194, 96 Flack, Gwenn 266 Fleck, Robert 266 Flickinger, Lois 294 Flower, Donald ......266, 210 Flower, John 266, 123, 101 Foertsch, George 266 Foertsch, John 266, 144 Foltz, Irene 284 Fonger, Sandra 284, 160, 156 Force, William 284 Forester, Bryce 266, 113, 137 Forter, Sharon 294 Fox, Jack 266, 177, 116, 85, 104 Frantz, Harlene 284 Fredenburg, Janet .266, 118, 160 Frederick, Edward 266, 101 Freeman, Mary 294 Freeman, Nancy 266 Freeman, Phyllis 290 Freeman, Roberta 290 French, Jeanetfe 284 Frey, David 266 Frizzell, Dale 266 Marion Studio Camera Shop Amateur and Professional Photographic Supplies 3-DAY SERVICE ON EKTACHROME and ANSCOCHROME FILM 8-Hour Fih Developing 127 Portage St. Phone Fl 3-5744 or Fl 3-5417 A Complete Fashion Service Coals, Suits, Dresses, Furs and Accessories Aiilliiiery and Footwear for Women, Alisses and funiors 217 South Burdick Street Phone Fl 3-1381 317 GILMORE BROTHERS Established 1881 Department store tvith escalator and elevator service to and from all selling floors Fireside 5-3541 SEPARATE MEN ' S STORE SEPARATE TOY STORE Froehlich, Joanne--284, 162, 153, 105 Frye, Hobart 266 Frye, Phillip 294 Fuller, Laura 266 Fuller, Mary Jane 290, 158 Fulton, Richard ____ 284 Fulton, Richard W 284 Gabel, Charlotte 285 Gabel, Sara 290 Gaff, Robert 285, 123 Gaflfney, Charlene 294 Gaikis, Arthur „ 235 Golle, Marlene 285, 122 Galvin, Michael 266, 101 Gancarz, Helen 285 Gorman, Marlene 294 Garrison, Christie 266 Garrison, Janet 290, A7 Casta, James 285, 181, 156 Gay, Mary Ann 294 Georhart, Lloyd 285 Gebby, Maribelle 294, 155 Geer, Rick ._ 266 Gehl, Pat 285, 118 Geiger, Fred . 290 Gentleman, John 290, 211 Gerber, Ardith 290 Gernant, Karen 266, 131 Ghoiner, Sylvio .._ 285 Giardino, Jeanne 290, 137 Gibson, Chandler 266 Gibson, Kenneth -.267 Gielczyk, Ronald - 267 Giernian, Charles 285 Gieseler, Barbara 285, 86 Gilbert, Beatrice 267, 194 Gilbert, Harriet 267, 194 Gilbert, Walter 285 Ginebaugh, Norman „ 267 Ginter, Margaret 267, 122, 87 Glendening, Alan 267 Glendening, Barbara 267 Glidden, Ronald 267 Glycadgis, Patricia 285 Glynn, Larry 267 Goodley, Carol 294 Goretzka, Carlo 267 Gorman, Judy 267 Gorski, Mary 290 Gorsky, Emilie 290, 92 Graichen, Robert 267 Grant, Jerry 294 Green, Allan 267 Greenless, Gail 285, 170, 106 Greenwood, James — .267 Grein, Paul 267 Gresser, Joseph 267 Griffin, Robert 267 Griffiths, William A. 294 Griffiths, William P 294 Grigg, Joe 267 Grigg, Mary Sue 267, 190, 156 Griswold, Rollie ..-290 Groendyk, Donald 267 Grossman, Shirley ...290, 170, 187, 96 Grostic, Ruth ... .....285, 162, 113, 153 Grube, Sharon 285, 147 Guslandi, frank 267 Guensche, Lisa 290 318 J Gustafson, Carole 285, 105 Gustafson, Edwin 267 Haas, Kay .267 Haase, Charles 267 Hagodone, Wayne 267, 147 Hagerty, Mary 267, 169 Hagerty, Robert 267, 100 Haggerson, Robert 267 Haiduk, Mike 290 Hole, Joan 267, 19- Hall, Joyce 267, 162 Hall, Sharon 267, 194 Hamilton, Roy 267 Hamlin, Bruce 267 Hampton, Morlene 267 Hand, Nancy 294 Hann, Anne 268 Hansen, David 290 Hanson, Diane - 290 Hanson, Laurence — 285, 212 Haraburda, Anna 294 Harden, Gary 285 Hargis, Phyllis 290 Harley, Kathryn 290, 158 Harmon, Linda 294, 122 Harp, Larry _. 268, 212 Harper, Frankie ___ 268, 190 Harper, Jean ______ 268, 169, 182, 184, 84 Harper, Susan 294, 193 Harrington, Richard 268, 116 Harris, Mary 290 Harris, Robert ....._ 290, 93 Harrison, George 285, 214 Harrison, Peter 268 Hortman, Richard E ._...290 Hartmon, Richard W. 268 Hortung, Patricia 290 Harvey, Charles 290 Hasty, John 294 Houco, Louello 285, 115 Havos, Joan 268, 89, 92 Havens, Gail 268, 115 Hawks, William 285 Hawkins, Wendy 268 Hawley, William ._294 Hay, Patricio 285, 122 Hayes, Robert 268, 214 Hayhurst, Viola 285, 117, 146 Heckelbower, Sandra 290 Hefferon, John 285, 132 Hege, Arthur 294 Heiden, Marcia 290, 186, 92 Helm, Suzanne ___ ..._285, 186, 153 Hemingway, Elaine 268, 155, 92 Hennes, Marilyn 294, 122 Hennie, Charles 268 Henwood, James 268, 210 Herber, Pete 268, 104 Herralo, Constance 268, 166 Herrick, Paul 295 Herron, Myra 295 Hesemonn, Carole 285 Heym, Carol 268, 170, 156 Hiott, Leonard ___ 268 Hickman, Anna 290 Higbee, Kay 285, 170, 156, 134 Higgins, John 295 Higley, Anne 285 Hildyard, Mary 295, 118 SOMETHING NEW IN KALAMAZOO . . . . SILVER . . . CRYSTAL . . . CHINA . . . NOW you can select ALL THREE in ONE convenient place. Whether you prefer MODERN, TRADITIONAL, or TRANSI- TIONAL designs, you will find patterns to fit your taste by world-famous crafts- men at MORRISON ' S. Come in soon and let our trained BRIDAL COUNSELOR help you select and regis- ter your TABLE TROUSSEAU. Sterling Crystal China by by by Reed Barton Seneca Lenox Wallace Royal Leerdam Franciscan Gorham Josair Royal Doulton Lunt Vol St. Lambert Minton Frank Smith Boda Seltmonn International JEWELER 319 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE JACK ' S DRIVE IN • GENERATOR • BRAKES • CARBURETOR • IGNITION 1¥ YOU ' RE HAPPY AND YOU • RADIATOR • MOTOR TUNE-UP Full Line Used Batteries KNOW IT, COME TO JACK ' S ]%M j nr BATTERY AND ▼ ® ELECTRIC CO. H 1550 West Michigan 1 31 W. KALAMAZOO AVE. — DIAL Fl 2-0258 fl Hill, Darlene 295, 189, 146 Hill, Raymond __ .. 268 Hinds, Mary 268, 153, 105 Hjalmquist, Lars .._ ____ 268, 113 Hoog, Jerry 290 Hodge, Veda 285, 86 Ho ehne, Earl 268 Hoey, Charles 268 Hoffman, Evelyn _ 268 Hoffman, James 268 Hoffman, Judy 285 Holderman, Nina 290, 146 Holmes, Karen _.._ 295 Hoover, Dale 268 Hoover, Dorothy 268, 109, 155 Hopkins, Jack ---- -- 285 Hopkins, Roger 285, 146 Hoppert, Suzonn 268, 86 Hornstein, Hugh 268 Horton, Curtis 285 Hosbein, Sandie ...268 Houseman, Henry 268 Houseworth, Donald 268 Howard, William 268, 101 Howorth, Arlene 268, 106, 86 Howarth, Janet 295 Howe, Harriette 268 Howlett, Pot 285, 165 Hubbard, Dean 269 Huff, June 269 Huffman, Patricia ...269 Huggett, Marilyn ....._ 269, 188 Huizengo, John 269, 116 Hume, Michael 269, 178 Hunt, Carol 295 Hunter, Phyllis 269, 166, 190, 156 Hurd, Glenn 269 Hurlbut, Barbara 269 Huston, Lenore 269 YOU ' RE ALWAYS WELCOME W here Good Friends Meet OAKLAND PHARMACY OAKLAND PHARMACY Michigan Ave. at Academy St. E. F. CRABB, Prop. CONCRETE AT ITS BEST certified-for-strength RADIO-CONTROLLED DELIVERIES Phone Fl 3-6191 STATLER READY MIXED CONCRETE CO. Mills at Fourth Street 320 Compliments of SCHAFER ' S BAKERIES Bakers of Soft-N ' -Good Bread Buns THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN STUDENTS ' SPORTS EQUIPMENT AND ON AND OFF CAMPUS WEAR Moderately Priced RUDY MILLER ' 24 First In. Sports Equipment 330 West Michigan Ave. Phone Fl 2-7643 Huston, Richard 269 Hutchins, Janice 269 Hylkema, Pauline 269, 137 Hynes, Blanche 269, 109 Hyslop, Cherry ____ 285, 193 lauch, Donis .-. 290 lauch, Doris 295 levons, Uldis 269 jnglehort, Janet 290 Jackson, Barbara 269, 162 Jackson, Shirley 285 Jacobs, Patricia __„ _ 269 James, Mavis 269, 115, 117 Jaquo, Charles 269, 101, 210 Jaquoys, Gloria 295 Johnson, James 295 Johnson, Jean 295 Johnson, Judy 295 Johnson, Patricio 269, 160 Johnson, Richard 269, 101, 123 Johnson, Willis 269 Johnston, Donna 290 Johnston, Gail 269 Johnston, Warren 269, 123 Jones, Lynne 291 Jones, Olin 295 Jones, Richard 269 Jones, Solly . 285 Jones, Wade 269, 90 Jordan, Kenneth 269, 101 Joslin, Donald 269, 128 Joyce, Frank 269 Joyner, Evelyn 269 Judoy, Susie 291 Juilleret, Nancy 295 Juneman, Mary Ann . 269 Kollos, Marie 285, 122 Kalnins, Aina 285 Koltz, Bernard 269 FIRST for Coats — Suits — Dresses FIRST for Sportswear FIRST for Fashions PURCELLS 223 South Burdick LABADBE ARTS and CRAFTS ARTIST ' S SUPPLIES CUSTOM FRAMING AUDREY and JULIUS VANDERLINDE, Prop. 240 W. Michigan Ave. Phone Fl 2-2472 321 DELMA STUDIOS 521 Fifth Avenue New York, N.Y. Our Official Yearbook Photographer Main Office and Laboratory 9 W. 20th St. New York 11, N.Y. Phone Watkins 9-1880 322 Kaminski, Donald 291 Kareckas, Robert 269 Karpinski, Charles - 269 Kosner, Joyce 269, 89 Kauffman, Jess _- 270, 89 Kay, Dole 285 Kay, Walter 270 Keck, Paul 270 Keech, Marcia 291 Keeney, Sandra 270, 89, 137 Keever, Carola 270, 118 Keil, Marilyn 270 Kellogg, James 270 Kellogg, Jane 270 Kelly, Charles 295 Kelly, Thomas 285 Kendall, Julia 270 Kendall, Mary Jo 270 Kennedy, Patricia 295, 105, 153 Kennedy, Ronald 270, 88 Kerber, Virginia 270 Kerbyson, Carmen 270 Kern, Larry 291, 212 Kern, Paul 270 Kesler, Pauline 291 Kidder, Thomas 270 Kiel, Arthur 270 Kiel, William 270, 123 Kietzer, Barbara . 295 King, Arlon _... 270 King, Marietta 270 King, Patricia 295, 187 Kirk, Ralph 295 Kirk, Wyatt 285 Klaeren, George 270 Klass, Charles 285, 177 Kleinhans, Barbara 270 Kleinheksel, Lloyd 270 Klett, Eva Jane 270 Klimaszewski, Eugene 270 Kline, Roy 270 Klumpp, Dennis 291 Knapp, Marlene 270 Knapp, Paul 291 Knight, Allen 270 Knight, Rosemary 295 Kniola, Dennis 291 Knop, Ursula 270, 84, 97, 162 Kober, Joyce 270, 153 Koch, Mary 270, 87, 186 Kochendorfer, Mary 291 Koeppel, Andree -....285, 165, 188 Kolter, Janet 270, 86, 194 Kopos, Mary 270 Koranda, Barbara 270, 105 Kreitzer, Kathryn 295 Kramer, Richard 270 Krill, Norma -270 Kroger, Marilyn -.. 271 Kruger, John ._. 285, 88, 116, 153, 181 Kruger, Judy 291 Kruid, Karen 295, 109 Kruse, Bert .271 Kujawski, Joanne 271, 188 Kula, Donald 285 Kulenkamp, Nancy 285, 115 Kulhanjian, Sylvia 295, 166 La Branche, Jean _____ ____271, 190, 92 Ladik, Robert 285 Lafferty, James 271 Lahti, Robert ..._._285 Lambert, Dee 285, 191 Lambka, Shirley 271 Lomborn, James 271, 101 Lamoreaux, John 271 Lamson, James 285, 106 Landolt, Billie 271, 166 Lane, Larry 295 Lane, Mary 295 Lane, Nelda 285 Longford, Alice 285, 106, 125, 160, 194 Langridge, Nila __ _ ._ 295 Laninga, Richard 271, 88, 155 Lash, Marianne 286 Lou, Janet ___. 286 Lau, Raymond 271 Lauckner, Judith 291, 117 Lauer, James 286 LaVanway, Glenda 271, 92, 96 Lazenby, Marlene 291, 188 Leach, Gilbert 271 Lecuru, Richard 271 Ledford, Barbara 271 Leedy, Linda 291, 115 Leeman, Charles 271 Leighty, James 286 Lemmer, Joel 286 LeNeove, Cortney 271 Leschevi ski, Ruth 286 Lessner, Donald 271 Lewis, Sue 291, 94, 188 Lewis, Tim 271, 85, 106, 122 Lezotte, Doris 271 Libby, Robert 271, 101 Liliensteins, Irese 291 Lilliquist, Judy 295 Lindstrom, Kenneth 286 Logan, Judy 271 Long, Cynthia 271, 86 Longcor, Patricia 291 Longberg, Keith 271 Long John, Peter 271 Longner, Fred 271 Looman, Loretta 286 Loucoto, Donald 271 Loush, Marcia 271, 194 Lownsbury, Martha 271 Lubbinge, Roland 271, 88 Lucas, Darlene 295, 185 Ludden, Thomas 271 Ludtke, Joyce 295, 153 Ludwig, Patricia 271 Luobikis, Norma 286, 160 Luoma, Robert 271 Luoto, Wilfred 271 Lyon, Diane 291 Lyon, George 295 Lynch, Charles .._271, 85, 135 Lynch, Marguerite 272 McAdams, Raymond 272 McAnully, Patricia 291 McAuley, Lyie 272, 85, 155 323 The friendly bank in the big building salutes and congratulates Western Michigan University ' s Class of 1959 The AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. McBride, Barbara ____ 286, 132, 184 McCandless, Nancy 272 McCarthy, Ruth 272, 86 McCarty, Ted 272, 101, 212 McClain, Shirley 272 McClish, Carolyn .....295 McClurkIn, Eleanor 272, 115 McConnell, Linda 272, 126 McConney, Marcio .. . .272 McCullough, Donald 295 McDougal, Ellen __._ 295 McDougall, Joanne 286 McGraw, James 272 McGregor, Margaret 272 Mclntee, Joan 272, 115 Mclver, Malcolm 295 McJury, Bette 295 McKeel, Marilyn 295, 147 McKenzie, Marilyn _..,295 McLaren, Robert __._ ....286, 88, 146 McLaughlin, Janet 291, 147 McLenithan, Kathleen 295 Mc Leod, Donald .272, 117, 144 McLoughlin, Norman . 272 McMillen, Beth 272 McOmber, Gene .286 McPharlin, Phil 272, 101, 210 McPhillips, Norris 272 McQueen, Mary 286, 125 McWillioms, James 272 Mabie, Alice 291 MacArthur, Gretchen 286 MacCracken, Lynne 295, 115 MacFate, Robert 295, 158 Mack, Mary 272 MacLean, Bruce 291, 212 MacMillan, Sharon 286 Madden, Jesse 286, 128 Madery, Susan 295 PENDLETON, BLOOM ROWEN AGENCY, INC. THE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR INSURANCE Street Floor — 119 N. Rose St. KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN STADIUM CUT RATE ' You have to go by . . . . . . Why not stop in? . . . 1508 W. Michigan, Kalamazoo M. McGUIRE, Prop. 324 Kalamazoo ' s only MALNIGHrS BAKERY Complete Bridal Service 1 16 West Michigan Avenue 1613 South Westnedge Avenue From Engagement To The Honeymoon Bridal Gowns Accessories Phone Fl 2-3733 Reception Catering Service Attendants Apparel • Budget Service Gifts • Lingerie • Apparel Free Consultation Madzia, Louise ..291 Mohan, Mary 272 Mokin, Sandra 272 Malbone, Marcio 295 Malcolm, Earl 272 Mallinson, Sylvia —272 Ma lone. Ken ..- -295 Mandarino, Carolyn 291 Manges, Janice 295 Monnes, Linda 286, 196 Many, Harriet 272 March, Stanley 272 Marino, Patricio 272 Markey, Sally 291, 170, 191, 94 Markillie, Ellen ..286 Morkley, Reno ..295 Marsiglio, Peter 286, 156 Martin, Allan ...-286 Martin, Carol 286 Martin, Gerald 272 Martin, William 291, 94 Martindale, Opal 272, 87 Martinez, Joe 272 Martinez, Tony 286, 122 Marvin, Roger 272 Marz, Jerome 272 Motheson, Ray 272, 116 Matthews, Patricio 272 Matthews, Pat 272 Matfson, Arvida 273, 92 Mafyniok, Thomas 291 Mourer, Max 273 Maurer, Robert 273 Maurer, Ronald 291 Maursey, Ethan 273 Maxwell, Judith 295 Maze, William 273 Meier, Helen 286, 182, 196 Meikle, Julie 273 WHEELER -BLANEY COMPANY KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Th€ DAIRY QUEEN appreciates its University friends. 325 w :vi«.iiiViL: '  ji ' UAHN § OLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as v ell as your photographer and your printer. JAHN g OLLIER ENGRAVING CO 817 W.WASHINGTON BLVD.. CHICAGO 7. ILL. 326 Meints, Ardath 295 Meinzinger, Donna 295 Merizon, John 291, 212 Merlou, Amy _ 273, 117, 122, 109, 155 Merlo, Max ___.._ 286, 212 Meseke, Marcia 273 Metry, Morilynn 273 Meyer, Carol 286 Meyer, MoryLou 295 Meyers, Brenda — 295 Meyers, Jerry 295 Mickens, Juonito 273 Micklotcher, Shirley 291 Middleton, Robert 273, 260 Mikkelsen, Rex 273 Milks, Herbert 273 Millar, Patricio 273, 194 Miller, Charles 286 Miller, Karole 295 Miller, James 273 Miller, John 291 Miller, Judie 295 Miller, Marilyn 296, 162 Miller, Ronald 273, 106 Miller, Ruthanne 286, 166 Mills, Mary 273 Minch, Jane 296 Mintz, Phyllis -273 Mitchell, Charles 273, 260 Mitchell, Joanne 286 Mitchell, Noreene 273 Mitchell, Ronald 291 Mitzel, Richard 273, 214 Mitz, Peggy 286 Mohan, David 273, 123, 101 Molnar, Louis 273 Molner, Patricia 286 Monger, Robert 296 Monica, Martha 273 Monk, Katherine 296 Monroe, Carl 291, 155 Montgomery, David 273 Monto, Nancy 273, 153 Moon, JoAnn 273, 144, 86 Moore, Jimmy — 286 Moore, Loretta 286, 160, 92 Moore, Nona 286, 122, 146 Moore, Patrick 273, 101 Moored, Ellen 286, 115, 155 Morden, Gregory -273 Morgan, Joyce 296 Morgan, Julie 273 Morris, Nancy 273 Morrison, Jerry 273, 177 Moulton, Dee 273, 97, 105 Moiiw, Nancy - 296 Mueller, Mary 286, 165, 153 Muller, Sylvia 291 Mumford, Mary 291 Murdock, Ronald 296, 113 Murphy, Richard 273, 116 Myers, John 273 Myers, Robert 274 Nacke, Margorete 274, 165, 97, 84 Naghtin, Cari 274 Nagle, Nancy 286 Nokakura, Kenneth 286, 181, 117, 128, 156 Noleid, Jon . _ __... 274, 150 Nanninga, Robert 274 Nosh, Linda 286 Neighbours, Nancy 291 Neighbours, Sandra 274 Negring, Ralph 286 Neimon, Herta 274 Nelson, Carl 274 Nelson, Douglas 296 Nelson, Richard 274 Newald, Judith 291 Newell, James 274 Newland, Molly 274, 190, 153, 84, 93, 96 Nicholas, Fred 296 Nichols, Donald 286, 210 Nichols, Elizabeth 274 Nicholson, Larry 274 Nicholson, William 274 Nicola, Eli 274, 212 Nicoloff, Clement 274, 100, 260, 94, 212 Nielsen, Kay 296 Noble, Kenneth 291 Norman, David 274 Norris, Jean 274, 182, 192 Norris, Kay 286, 189 Norris, Richard 274 Nuttall, Karen 274 Oakley, Linda 296 O ' Brien, Karen 286 O ' Connor, Karen 296, 146 O ' Connor, Michael 274 Ocvirek, Charles 274 O ' Dell, James 296 Odo, Kay 286 Oerther, Ruth 296, 162, 196 Ohde, Thomas 274 Oksos, Donald 274 Olds, Bunny 296 Olds, Richard 296, 147, 150 Olin, Judith 274 Olsen, Richard 274 Olson, Barbara 296, 189 Olson, Carolyn 286 Olson, Charlotte 291 Olson, Jane 291, 166 Olson, Judith Ann 274 Olsson, Walter 286, 155 O ' Neil, C ' Ella 274 Onnela, Dorlene 274 Oom, Bernard .274, 88, 212 Oppenhuizen, Linda 274 Oppenhuizen, Margaret 296 Ordway, Marylou 296 O ' Reilly, Charlene 291 Ornelos, Arthur 274 Orsborn, Albert 274 Osborne, Sally 274, 105 Osmun, David 274, 206 Ossenheimer, Pat 286, 122 Oswald, Deann 286 Overholt, Brenda Gail _..291, 196, 92 Packard, Lois 290 Padden, Thomas 286, 146, 150, 94 Panzer, Charles 275 Papajani, Janet 291, 166 Poppas, Constantine 275 Papayanis, Georgia .275, 165, 105, 94 Poquin, James 275 Parker, Cathryn 275, 160, 97 Parker, David 286, 90 Parker, Elaine 275 Parker, Jim 296 Parker, Joseph 275, 122 Parmelee, Pauline 275 327 THE DRUG SHOP INC. Your Prescription Headquarters 121 E. South Street Phone Fl 3-1253 Partee, Nancy _ Pasek, Carol Paterick, Marlene Patterson, Carol _ Patterson, Linda .„ Patton, Elaine Paul, Susan ,275, Paulus, Lorraine 291, Paxson, Richard Payne, Susan Pearsall, Maribeth 275, Pearson, Sandra 275, 165, 105 Pease, Mary Lou 275, Pede, Steven 194 Pedo, Gail 291, 92 275 Pellerin, Janet 291 291 Pelton, Lee .__ 275 296 Perrigo, Richard 275 275 Perry, Robert 275 296 Peters, Robert 296 275 Petersen, David 275 162 Peterson, Patricia .-. -275, 188, 106 286 Petrov, Vicki --286 296 Pfeiffer, Fredine 275, 190, 96 184 Phelps, Carolyn 275 , 96 Phillips, Larry 275 194 Phillips, Richard 275 275 Philpott, Margaret 291 Phoenix, Larry 286 Piatkov ski, Joanne 286, 182, 186 Pickens, Penny 291, 182, 194, 158 Pierce, Penny 291 Pinkston, Patricia 275, 118, 147 PIsek, Carolyn 291, 189 Plohr, Alone 296 Poff, Nancy 287, 188 Pogats, Harold 275 Portfleet, George 275 Pound, Ellen 296, 193 Powell, David 275 Powell, William 275 Powers, Paul 275 DISTINCTIVE FOODS, STEAKS, CHOPS AND SEAFOODS TASTY NOONDAY LUNCHES PIZZA PIE Take-out Service on All Foods TAmmom Just Off Campus, W. Michigan at South St. US-12West Fireside 4-4988 Congratulations to WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY 328 J Compliments of JOHN C. KLOSTERMAN UNIVERSITY GULF SERVICE COMPANY 910-911 Portage St. Kalamazoo, Mich. phone Fl 5-9668 Wholesale Distributor of OAKLAND DRIVE LOVELL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN CIGARS, PIPES, CANDIES FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES Give Roy a Try Before You Buy and SUNDRY ITEMS Yes, we have a Service Truck! There is No Substitute for Quality PreFontaine, Linda 275, 186 Preston, Barbara 291, 186, 96 Preston, James 275 Preston, Sue 291, 195 Prevatte, Jerome 275 Pribish, Alexander 275, 116 Pritchett, JoAnne - 276 Pritchett, William 276 Proper, Solly 292 Provancher, John 276 Pugh, Niccole 296 Pulver, Sara . 296, 115, 195 Pumfery, Marilyn 276, 186 Purigraski, Carol _ 292, 188 Purtill, Mabelle 276 Quint, Joanne 296 Rook, Edwin .___ 276 Rodke, Richard 276 Rahn, Linda 191, 296 Rajkovich, Nancy _ 198, 276 Ranger, Dee 276 Ramsdell, Carolyn 276 Rasmussen, Elaine 287 Rasner, Roger .__ 292 Redo, Mary __ 292 Redding, Harlow 287 Reed, Connie 276 Reed, Sharon _ 276 Reed, Susanne 276 Reedy, Darwin ..„ 276 Reger, Arnold 296 Reimann, Carol 287 Reimann, Jerry 276 Remynse, Robert 276 Rennhack, Don 276 Reno, Marcio 276 Rexrode, James - 276 Rexrode, Robert 276 Richards, Jane 296 Richards, Norman 292 Richards, Roloine 296 Richardson, Phillip 276 THE 1959 BROWN AND GOLD IS BOUND IN A MOLLOY-MADE COVER BY THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 329 GI UATES ' r ti Yes, you will, always your ele€m€- servo nt at the HEAD OF THEfllNE ro e.r Q-, ' to wish all the GRADUATES every success in this world! 2319 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Rickert, Nancy _. 287 Ridolph, Frances .106, 165, 194, 276 Ritter, Jonis 292 Roberts, Charles 287 Robertson, Linda 92, 153, 276 Robinson, Lonnie ___ 276 Robinson, Sharon 155, 158, 292 Robison, Walter 156, 287 Rodarmer, Kenneth 276 Rodell, Shirley 162, 276 Rodney, Glenn 276 Roehm, Rosalie 105, 276 Roembke, F. Nathan 296 Romsek, Helen 113, 276 Root, Phyllis 115, 292 Rosbeck, Iris 276 Rose, Alan 296 Rose, Howard 276 Roslnski, Bette 188, 276 Rosinski, Jacqueline 276 Rosser, Cynthia 296 Rowe, Bert 276 Rowland, Pat 118, 296 Rubens, Karen 96, 292 Ruden, John 296 Rudy, Sandra 292 Rumsey, Sharon 276 Runchey, Kathleen ..._ 296 Rupp, Lois 193, 296 Ruppel, Kay 287 Rupright, Gene 277 Russell, Mary 96, 292 Russell, Tim 277 Rutgers, Lyie 292 Ruth, Robert 292 Ryan, David 181, 277 Ryan, Terrance 104, 287 Ryder, Bernodette 277 Ryor, Rosemary 277 Sackett, Ronald 277 Sadler, Claire 193, 296 St. Clair, Robert -. 277 Sail, Patricia 193, 296 Salp, Margaret .,. 296 Salter, Ann 296 Sarles, Joan 170, 184, 277 Sarver, Joyce 155, 292 Satterthwaite, Duane 292 Savage, Marilyn 277 Saville, Lyman 85, 287 Sayre, Abbott 277 Schaaf, Ruth 182, 188, 287 Schack, Sandra 292 Schavey, Janet 277 Schedler, Dorothy 277 Scheer, Charles 116, 277 Scheer, Dennis 277 Schenk, Adele .144, 277 Schewe, Judy 296 Schipper, Betty 277 Schipper, Mary 155, 292 Schlukebir, Pot 86, 277 Schmaltz, Duane ...277 Schmidt, Karen 170, 277 Schneider, Donald 277 Schofield, Sue 277 Scholl, Philip 90, 277 Schoneboom, Fred 277 Schrenk, Richard 292 330 Sutherland greets you from an industry as old as civilization as young as the future as exciting as the atomic age ufhBrland t P A P E n COMPANY KALAMAZOO • MICHIGAN . . . and our plants in Costleton-on-Hudson, New York; Santa Clara, California; San Jose, Colifornio; Chicago, Illinois; Albany, Georgia Schreur, John 287 Schreur, Pat 287 Schultz, Carolyn 277 Schultz, Ronald 292 Schunk, Suzanne 287 Schuster, George 277 Schutter, Paul 277 Schutz, Donna 165, 292 Schweitzer, Lois 292 Schofield, Patricia 144, 287 Scott, Marcio __296 Scott, Susan 188, 292 Scoville, Jacquelyn ____277 Scully, Cori 88, 277 Seaman, David 296 Seibel, Barbara 277 Seibel, Edward 277 Selent, Lester 101, 277 Seng, Marilyn 292 Sergeant, Ron 89, 150, 277 Shaffer, Wanda 277 Shaneour, Dwight 85, 93, 177, 277 Shartle, John 277 Shaw, Margaret 84, 86, 96, 182, 184, 278 Sheldon, Gordon .86, 278 Sheline, Leroy ___J 47, 150, 292 Shembarger, Frank _ 278 Shepard, Robert _ „94, 181, 278 Sherman, James 116, 278 Sherwood, Mary 292 Shimer, Kaye _ 155, 296 Shon, Arlene 155, 278 Showier, William 278 Shrout, Norma 287 Shroyer, Connie 194, 292 Sikkenga, John 278 Silas, Cor! 278 Simmons, Judith 287 Simmons, Sybil 296 Simms, Roy 292 Skidmore, Richard 287 Skiver, Allan 278 Skove, Carol 296 Slatinsky, William 278 Slot, Berdean 92, 287 Small, Douglas 287 Smalley, James 116, th, Ardele 115, Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm 287 287 278 296 278 th, Barbara H 154, th, Barbara J. 117, th, Betty th, Dewey 278 th, Edward 278 th, Elisabeth ..296 th, Gary M 287 th, Gary S 292 th, Gerald L. 101, 116, 123, 146, 278 th, Gerald 287 th, Gordon 278 th, Gwen 278 th, Harlene 287 th, Harry 278 th. Hoyden 278 th, James 278 th, John 278 th, Joy 296 th, Morcia 106, 117, 188, 278 331 Your Campus Bank A Complete Banking Service .... • SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • CHECKING ACCOUNTS • BANK DRAFTS • TRANSFER OF FUNDS HOURS WEEKDAYS - 9:00 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. WED. EVES. - 6:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. SAT. MORNINGS - 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 INDUSTRIAL STATE BANK OF KALAMAZOO Smith, Margaret 296 Smith, Richard -. 128, 287 Smith, Sherry 154, 292 Smith, Thomas 278 Smith, Virginia 160, 192, 278 Snell, James 297 Snoble, Carol __192, 278 Snuffer, Daniel 106, 278 Snyder, Robert 278 Sonefeld, Otto ..,___ 123, 278 Sonefeld, Sandra 165, 191, 297 Soules, Charlotte . 292 Sountos, Donna 87, 170, 278 Southard, Marie ...„297 Speller, William 287 Spencer, John 101, 278 Spencer, Jon 297 Spolar, Margery _ 297 Sprague, Nicholas 278 Stahley, Harry 278 Stanek, Robert 278 Stange, Bernita 297 Stonkey, Charles 287, 104 Stankey, William 287, 104 Stanley, Patrick 278 Stanton, Paul 292 Staprans, Renate -- 279 Stork, Janet 279, 122 Starkel, John 297 Steele, Ronnie 279 Steffe, Susanne 297, 113 Steffen, John 279, 127, 156 Stegenga, Doris 297, 1 47 Steiner, Valerie 297 Steinke, John 287, 177 Stella, Robert 279, 106 Stella, Ronald 279 Stemm, Norm 279, 210 Stephan, Jacqueline 279, 106 Stephenson, Bruce 279 Sternburgh, Louise 297 Sterner, Claire 279 Stetz, Daniel 279 Stevens, Erma 279, 92 Stevens, Gladys 279 Stibal, Melinda 279 Stibal, Milton 279 Stickler, Patricio 279 Sfiffler, Richard 279 Stiteler, Douglas 279 Stoddard, Kay 279, 87 Stolt, Earl 292 Stone, Dav( n .279 Stoner, Sandra 279, 194 Sfong, Thomas 279 Stora, Dolores 279, 86 Stout, Larry 279, 155 Stover, Wayne ....279 Strohl, John 279 Strossburg, Sharon 297 Strater, Patricia 279, 86 Strome, William 279 Strong, Richard 279 Stroud, Margaret 279 Sfyf, Jean __-.. 297 Sulka, Jacqueline 279, 198 Sullivan, Ann 287 Sullivan, Maureen 279 Summerlott, Ruth 279 332 i£iim engagement diamonds Carl V. Reck Jeweler 224 South Burdlck St., win give you the finest dia- monds you con buy for less cost to you. He will design any style ring you want at no extra cost. We carry all charge accounts in our own store, every account handled confidentially, no carrying charge and up to 18 months to pay. Compliments of a Friend Sunde, David 287, 155 Sutherland, Carol 292 Sutherland, Lynn 297 Sutton, Lenore 297 Swain, Nancy 279 Swonson, Carlo 279 Swanson, Roberta 280, 170, 97, 260 Sweet, Edward 280 Sweet, John 280 Sweet, Karen 280, 122, 109 Sweet, Yvonne ..„. 280, 109 Toft, William _ ___280 Tosker, Alice 292, 162, 156 Tosker, Joyce 292, 92 Tosker, Patricio _„.287 Taylor, Clifford 280 Taylor, Lorry 287 Taylor, Ronald 280 Taylor, Sandra 297 Teochout, Lois __ 280 Tenny, Beth 280 TerHoor, Nelvo 280 Terpstro, Ellen 280, 165, 155 Teusink, Mary Lou 297 Tevlin, William 280 Thockray, Janet 287, 169, 87 Thomas, Betsy 297, 193 Thomas, Elaine 280 Thomas, Loyd 287 Thomas, Patricio 280 Thomas, Ruth _ -.287 Thomas, Sue 280, 153 Thompson, Helen 287 Thompson, Judith 287 Thompson, Marilyn 280, 92 Thompson, Mary Lynn - 280, 182, 188 Thompson, Sandra - 292, 92 Thorton, Linda -- 297 Tigglemon, Betty 280, 184 Tiggleinon, Carole 297, 185 Tilder, Joann 292, 165 Till, Leon 280 Tinnin, James 297 Tobin, Marilyn 292 Todd, Margaret 280 Torkelson, David 280 Tornquist, Fred 280 Toscono, Rosalie 297, 198 Tottori, Takoyo 287, 118 Townsend, Gail 297 Tracy, Keith 280 Trogna, Frances 280, 169, 156 Trofast, Karen 287, 187, 153 Trolz, Joan 280, 162, 105, 94 Trowbridge, Jon 292, 92 Tule, Judith 292 Turner, LeRoy 280 Tuttle, Sara 297, 170 fwiest, Bruce 280, 116 fwiest, David 280, 155 Underwood, Gail 292 Urbanski, Solly 287, 122 Uzas, Jacqueline 287, 195 Vandenberg, Ann 292, 198 VanderBorgh, Clarence __ _ 280, 123 Vonderstelt, Paul 287, 122 VonderVeen, Eva Moe 280, 105 VanderWoll, Morlin ...280 VonDongen, Wayne 292 333 334 VanGessel, Kathleen 292 VanHeck, Carl 280, 208 VanHorne, Boyd -. 287 VonHoven, James 297 VanLoo, Donald 280 VanValkenburg, Shirley 280, 127 VonVoorhees, Barbara 281 VanVoorhees, Susan 281 VcnWolleghem, Raymond 281 VanWestrienen, John 281 VastBinder, Mary 281 VerBeek, Shirley . 292, 191 Vescelius, Linda Ann 287 Videon, Richard 287 Viscuso, Sal -281 Vogel, Alice ..- 297, 193 Volfarts, Linda 281 Volker, Martha 287 Vortman, Laurel 281, 86 Voss, Patricio 297 Vozel, Robert 281, 156 Vukorpo, Ellen 281, 169 Vykydal, Solly 281, 184, 95 Wade, Warren 287, 146, 150 Wogner, Judith 297 Walker, Suson .297 Wallace, Ann 292, 193 Wallace, Jeon 281 Walper, Pot 292, 188 Walters, Joy 281, 116, 88 Wolters, Polly ..297 Walton, Victor .....281 Ward, Ida 287 Wardeberg, Doris 287 Wareing, Sandra 287 Wornement, Francis 281 Warner, Peggy 292 Warren, John ..... 292, 206 Warren, Robert 281, 147, 206 Warsaw, Irene 287, 153 Warsco, Barbara 287 Waterman, Clark 288 Watkins, Donald 281 Wotkinson, Bill 281, 100 Watkinson, John 281 Watts, Betty Kay 281, 92 Weatherwax, Linda 281 Webber, Frank 281 Webber, Tim 281 Weesies, Ellen 281, 118 Weessies, Karen 281, 196 Weimer, Ronald 288, 128, 95 Weiss, Louis 281, 181 Weiss, Ronald 288, 181, 116, 156 Wells, Arlene ...281 Wentworth, Suson 281 Werden, Norene . 288, 147 Wesdorp, Karen 297 West, Charles 281, 123 Wetherbee, James 281 Wetmore, Edward 297 Wheeler, Barbara 281 Wheeler, Patricia 288 Whetter, George 281 White, Donald 280 White, Judith 281 White, Robert 297 Whitfield, Elmer 288 Whitman, Hazel 297, 185 Whyte, Catherine 281 Wiedman, Manly 282 Wieland, Norma .....297, 109 Wienke, Phoebe 282 Wikman, Roland 282 Wilder, James 282, 85 Wilem, Jeannette 282 Wilk, Edward 297 Wilk, Marie . 288 Wilkin, Neil 282 Willard, Robert 297 Willord, R. Steven 297 Williams, Janet 292, 144, 92 Williams, Judith 282 Williams, Thomas . 282, 177, 156 Willis, Penny 297, 118 Wilson, Gini 292 Wilson, Mary Jane 282, 194 Winick, Cendo 282, 86 Winters, Patricia 282, 188 Wise, Judith ; 297, 187 Wise, Marjorie 288 Wisner, Bruce 282, 123 Wisser, Jeonette 282 Witherell, Kay 288 Witt, Gloria 288 Wolsey, Marcia 288, 155 Wolter, Gory 282 Wolters, Robert 282 Wood, Marilyn 292 Wood, Tom 288 Wood, William 297, 153 Woodbridge, Sally 292, 115 Woodford, Barbara . ... 288, 118, 184 Woodford, Emmett 297 Woods, Jimmie 288 Woods, William 288 Woodward, Charles 282, 88 Woodworth, Nancy .297 Worthington, Shirley 292, 113, 158 Wortman, Marjorie 288, 187 Woszczywski, Dianne .288 Wree, J. Douglas 288, 178 Wright, Edward 293, 120 Wright, Rodney 297, 147, 150 Wright, Wayne ....282 Wurfel, Sharon 282, 166, 190, 89 Wysozan, Marilyn 297, 196 Yaffe, Willa 297 Yatowr, Leon .282 Vouch, Walter 282 Yaw, Marcia 288, 194 Yencher, Elizabeth 297 Yerxo, Donald 282 Yoder, Patti 297 Yoder, Robert 288 Yonkers, Ken 282 Yoshida, Kenneth ..288 Youells, Richard 282 Young, David 288, 128 Young, Gerald 288, 147, 150 Young, Janice 282, 190, 153 Young, Nancy 293, 195, 96 Young, Willo Jeanne 297 Younghodl, Barbara .297 Zonde, Flora 297, 115 Zanger, Bobbie 293 Zantello, Ramon 288 Zantjer, Norman 282 Zeboor, Virginia 288, 122 Zechiel, Helen 297 Zeinstra, Kay 282 Zeinstra, Marlin 282 Zerbel, Herman 288 Zidors, Andie 288, 97, 198 Zimmer, Joyce ..297 Zoller, Harvey 282, 210 Zook, Fredric 293 Zwergel, Karen 282, 190 Zwergel, Philip 282 335 € If 1,1 ' - ' I r J J ' -- ' tk ■y« .,« ' ? yj; ftu 6)M a- ct )A.Ot (ULA - •C TTZ-C- u r ziW - - ■■:% ' % % ■I 59 r- if ' -