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

Page 13 text:

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

Page 12 text:

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.

Page 14 text:

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