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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1960 volume:

iillliliiiiiiiiiriiiiiiii • Q- - - ' - ' ' 3 1833 01806 7485 GENEALOGY 977. 40a K12WM, 1960 PROPERTY OP TMc NINETEEN SIXTY BROWN and {jULjU John R. Hefferan, Editor Barbara McBride, Business Manager 1 1 JUk I i)r plK jI jiipl . ' « HHf dwbg ..j jH ■ u J Introduction, pago 4 Academics, page 38 Organizations, page 72 EAST CAMPUS GYMNASIUM IDUCAtlON iUflDIifG ELECTRONICS BUflOING ELEMENTARY HIGH SCHOOL HEALTH SERVICE BUllOINP HVAMES FIELD— INDUSTRIAL ARTS BUILDING INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY MATHEMATICS DRAFTING MAINTENANCE BUILDING NATURAL SCIENCE BUILDING SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SPINDLER HALL THE THEATRE VANDERCOOK HALL IVALDO STADIUM— WALWOOD HALL UNION Western Michigan Kalamazoo, Michigan H UNIVERSIl] WEST CAM ADMINISTRATION BUILDING APARTMENTS FACULTY STUDENT BURNHAM HALLS DAVIS HALL DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION BLDG. DRAPERSIEOSCHLAG HALLS ELLSWORTH HALL HENRY HALL KANLEY CHAPEL MAYBEEHALL Mccracken HALL PHYSICALED FIELDHOUSE UNIVERSITY STUDENT CENTER HiTALDO LIBRARY ZIMMERMAN HALL p ▼ 1 ' ' M Athletics, page 146 Greeks a nd Dorms, page 1 1 Classes, page 254 University i960 Bwwn and ijrOld It ' s back to school for some 8500 Western students. Conning from all corners of the state, many other states, and some foreign countries, students are immediately caught up in the college atmosphere and campus life. The first day finds all students unloading cars, cleaning and arranging rooms, meeting old and new friends, and gathering at the University Student Center to make and renew other friendships. Yes! School has truly started for another year. The first week seems to be half the battle of the semester. We struggle through registration, book- store lines, check book lists, and purchase supplies. Our quest for knowledge then leads us in search of the right building and classroom. Classes begin, and we find ourselves caught up In a whirl of home- work to last throughout the semester. Activities Are Discovered During The first week draws to a close and activities again prevail. The Freshman Carnival, popular among all classes, brings the spirit of competition for the win- ning carnival booth. Dance Mixers and Sorority-Fraternity rushing give us another outlet for activities and friends. The IFC Mass Rush and the Panhellenic Rush are held during the second week of school to familiarize students with the various fraternities and sororities on campus. PANHELLENIC RUSHING brings forth sorority girls. the First Week WE MEET NEW friends at the many dance mixers. A FAMILIAR PLACE of worship for many students is Kanley Chapel. GIRLS SOON LEARN of the signing out regulations. iDk S . We Acquire Classes scarcely begin before we form many habits that remain with us during the year. Signing out and late studies become daily occurrences with many students. But weekends bring other events. There are the football games on Saturday and the quiet relaxation of Sunday worship. BURNING THE MIDNIGHT oil. Many Routine Habits WESTERN PLAYS HOST to area bands for the annual Band Day Game. 11 During the first month of school the students be- come acquainted with the many services that the university provides. Students also find ways that they may be of service to the university and to each other. We learn of the RhIA blood drive, the many assemblies and the transportation available. Faculty members also participate in group activi- ties. As the school year gets underway they hold many gatherings and parties. A STUDENT BLOOD drive is sponsored by ttie RHA. FACULTY MEMBERS GATHER for a square dancing party. 12 THE SCHOOL OF Liberal Arts sponsored the opera La Boheme. Familiar Campus Services SHALL WE RIDE the bus or hitch? 13 ' JHI PMHL. ' 4P. Homecoming, with all its gay festivities, is a time for the entire campus to participate. The fun be- gins with hoe-down day and the jazz concert on Friday. A huge bonfire adds to the Friday night ac- tivities. Many students work into the night putting the final touches on the many house displays and floats that make their appearance on Saturday. The parade through town and the game add to the excitement, all of which is climaxed with two top name bands playing for the hlomecoming Dances. 14 THE HILLTOPPERS PROVIDED entertainment at the jazz concert. A HUGE CROWD saw Western win the Homecoming game. WE DANCED FOR many hours 15 Homecoming is never complete without a queen and court. Weeks ahead, various campus organiza- tions each select a girl to enter the competition. The final week the excitement mounts as the selec- tion is narrowed to ten, then five, and finally the queen is selected. Davis hiall had the honor of se- lecting Queen Gayle as their candidate. QUEEN GAYLE RUNCIMAN HOMECOMING COURT: ROW 1, Linda Bush, Queen Gayle Runciman; ROW 2, DIanna Dee Brock, Kathleen Mileski, Sandra Eddy. Assemblies and Plays Contributing to the education of students are the well planned university assemblies and plays. The first play of the season was a presentation of George Bernard Shaw ' s Arms and the Man. Shortly after this the School of Education spon- sored a talk by the noted educator Dr. hHenry Steele Commanger. A MUSICAL PRODUCTION of The Most Happy Fellow. 18 Tis the Season It ' s the Christmas season, and we go shopping. But, any shopping trip in Kalamazoo is never complete without walking along the Mall or through Bronson Park, both gayly decorated. The snow may be deep and the weather cold, but we hardly notice the winter as we stare at the wonders of Kalamazoo. ■■■ fm 9m% ■ ,. ' WBBSSSS ' COMBINED MUSIC GROUPS present the Christmas Concert. THERE ' S BASKETBALL tonight. As the Christmas vacation draws near the anticipa- tion mounts. We look for rides to distant cities, and begin to pack. But there is still time for the activities prior to vacation. The various music groups join together and present the annual Christ- mas Concert. Attendance at this and the final game before vacation help to create the Christ- mas spirit. 20 Returning fronn the Christmas vacation our educa- tion is again enriched by the assembly programs of the University. January brought the return of the Canadian Players to Western. Central hHIgh School Auditorium was filled for their excellent per- formance of The Cherry Orchard. VOCAL ENTERTAINMENT WAS provided by Judy Swanlund at Carnicus. Finals Draw Near A BIT OF magic is provided the Carnicus audience by Dave Hauer. 22 Nearing finals we pause to enjoy the entertalnnnent of Carnicus. A variety of entertainment is pro- vided and all proceeds going to charity. The semester is not complete however, without the tra- ditional Panhellenic Ball. This is the introduction of sorority pledges into the world of the Greeks. Activities cease, and studies become the only thoughts to enter our minds. Finals draw near, and we wonder, Why didn ' t I start to study sooner. Seeking quiet seclusion, many students are found to be in Waldo Library. 23 Sf J V, THE FUTURE IS here for January graduates. Another Semester Ended THEY FINALLY ARRIVE, after waiting a week. THAT LAST MINUTE cramming. A new semester begins, and we are again caught up in the various elements of campus life. We register, buy books, attend classes and await the weekend for the famed Men ' s Union Snow Carnival. Although the weatherman did not allow for the traditional snow sculptures, all other events were held as usual. The fun carnival brought a first place trophy to Delta Chi. An added feature this year was the beatnik gathering in the Student Center, complete with Phyllis Queen reading poetry. A New Semester 25 WTM ENTERTAINING WMU AUDIENCE is the entire cast of The Lady in the Moon. GLOW, BEAM, AND Shine, the three Moon brothers. Western ' s theatre audience was entertained to new heights this year by the combined talents of Brown and Gold Fantasies author, Jerry Smith and director Daniel Turonek. Colorful costuming, plus unusual scenery and lighting, created the desired effects for the entertaining plot of The Lady in the Moon. Brown and Gold 26 AUTHOR JERRY SMITH looks over script with director Daniel Turonek who points to the stage. fantasies Indeed the all student production centering around the theme of an earth man falling in love with the daughter of the Moon Lady was a new twist in show business at Western. Excitement was added when a white rat, brought to the moon by the earth men, escapes. The danger of a green cheese vault robbery and the loss of valuable information into the hands of questionable Moon Men becomes paramount. But a fantasies ending is in store with happiness winning out over all forces of evil. The Lady in the Moon was well received by the audience at all five performances and surely gives future Fantasies authors a new mark to aim for. NOTED AUTHOR, MR. Vance Packard. University Speakers The second semester was filled with enlightenment upon many subjects. Guest speakers, from many areas, made a dynamic impact upon the campus. During February the School of Business sponsored another fine assembly program featuring the noted author, Mr. Vance Packard, hlis latest book. The Status Seekers, became the topic for discussion. During March one week was devoted to the annual University Conference on Religion. Numerous speak- ers of all denominations visited the campus for in- formal lectures and classroom discussions. 28 RELIGIOUS SPEAKERS WERE Dr. Howard G. Hageman, Dr. Markus Barth and Rev. J. Maguire. I ' - . 1 A PERFORMANCE OF Cock-a-Doodle-Dandy. ' MR. HERB PHILBRICK. March became a month to remember with the many plays and assemblies. Saint Patrick ' s Day was the opening of Sean O ' Casey ' s Cock-a-Doodle-Dandy. This coincided with the opening of the Festival of Arts earlier in the week. An entire month was de- voted to the Tenth Annual Festival of Arts. The Soviet Union was the topic for World Affairs Week. Panel discussions and speakers emphasized various aspects of Russian life. Among the speakers was the noted author of I Led Three Lives, Mr. Herb Phllbrlck. 29 RECEIVING AWARDS ARE the outstanding cadets of ROTC. Military Events MILITARY ROYALTY OF 1959 was Carol Ristau, Queen Judy Sweeny and Marg Havenga. With the coming of spring there are numerous uni- versity events and an even greater number of stu- dent initiated activities. Among the campus events are the Military Ball, complete with royalty, and the ROTC review, honoring outstanding cadets. Springtime also provides the opportunity for many long anticipated activities. It ' s the time to think of that Florida vacation, washing cars and of course spring dating. 30 Springtime SPRING VACATION MEANS a trip to Florida for many students. A CHANGE IN appearance for spring WARM WEATHER PROVIDES an opportunity for walking. Campus Programs Among the favorite campus programs are the annual Sorority Sing and Fraternity Sing held each spring. The various Greek organizations practice months in advance for the sings. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is the traditional sponsor of Fraternity Sing and Sigma Alpha lota the sponsor of Sorority Sing. ARISTA ROSE DAY. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA sponsors Sorority Sing. A very special program is held during the early part of May. This is the annual Arista Rose Day at which time outstanding senior women are given special recognition. The women who are honored are lead- ers in scholastic ability or campus organizations. 32 •■I ' IT ' S ON THE green for this early morning golfer. STRIKE THREE BECOMES a familiar cry during spring. -. 33 Two of the much anticipated social activities of the year are the Greek Week festivities and the Cotillion. Greek Week, an annual event, is set aside at Western for the promotion of Greek relations. Activities range all the way from bicycle races and swimming meets to a semi-formal dance which tops off the entire week of festivity. Members from all Greek organizations on campus work together on the project to make It a success and, when the big week finally arrives, all the individual groups merge into one big family of Greeks. To top off the social year at Western is the long anticipated Co- tillion. It Is the only formal dance of the year, the boys don tuxedos and the girls are given 2:00 a.m. late permission. A FAST EXCHANGE in the Greek Week bicycle race. Greek Week FREE CORSAGES ARE provided by the Men ' s Union. 34 ,f- ' SPORTING EVENTS ARE a favorite form of competition for the Greeks. nd Cotillion the End of a Social Year WE DANCED INTO the night at the long anticipated Cotillion. 35 A Last Break Before Finals HONORING FRESHMEN GIRLS the Daisy Chain leads to the June Breakfast. With the pressure of finals upon us, there is little time for any activities. Sororities take a final break before finals by holding house parties at Lake Mich- igan. Once finals have begun the last activity of the year is the annual June Breakfast. Freshman honor students form a Daisy Chain leading to the Student Center, where the breakfast is held. This is a final tribute to outstanding women. SORORITIES TAKE a final escape to house parties before finals begin. 36 -♦ ' -■ «■ JUNE SEES MANY students entering the world to seek employment. Four Years Climaxed With a Diploma CLASSROOMS TAKE ON a new appearance at the end of a school year. A MUCH ANTICIPATED piece of sheepskin. 37 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING BECOMES a center of academic activity. We Seek Knowledge and Experiena 38 im rom ADMINISTRATION and ACADEMICS 39 Dr. Paul V. Sangren Dr. Paul V. Sangren, president of Western Michigan University since 1936, retired from his duties at the close of the 1959-60 school year. A graduate of Eastern Michigan College, he obtained his master ' s degree at the University of Michigan in 1922 and his doctor of philosophy degree there in 1925-26. hHe then returned to Western in 1926 In the capac- ity of director of the bureau of educational re- search. Two years later he was named head of the education department and, in 1934, dean of admin- istration. As the second president of Western, Dr. Sangren, instituted many outstanding programs in developing the school to its high standing as a university. Certainly his efforts have been an in- spiration and challenge to the many students who have attended Western. THE HOME OF President and Mrs. Sangren. Student Services Academic Affairs A graduate of Western, Dr. L. Dale Faunce re- turned to the campus in 1956. Since this time he has held the position of vice-president of student services and public relations. Dr. Faunce received his M.A. from the University of Michigan and his Ed.D. from Michigan State University. Dr. Russell H. Seibert was named vice-president of academic affairs in 1956. Prior to this time he held the position of director of basic studies and professor of history. Dr. Seibert received his B.A. degre-- from the College of Wooster, his M.A. from the University of Chicago and his Ph.D. from Ohio State University. Dr. L. Dale Faunce. Dr. Russell H. Seibert. 41 DR. PAUL GRIFFETH Dr. Paul Griffeth joined Western as Dean of Stu- dents and Director of the Counseling Bureau in 1958. A graduate of Michigan State University, he also attended the State University of Iowa where he received his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. DR. ELIZABETH LICHTY MR. J. TOWNER SMITH Dr. Elizabeth Lichty, Dean of Wonnen, joined the faculty at Western with a sound background in the field of education. Prior to her teaching in a number of colleges and universities, Miss Lichty received her B.A. degree at Lake Forest College, and her M.A. and Ph.D. at the University of Wis- consin. Mr. J. Towner Smith, Dean of Men, was well known to Western students before accepting his present position. A graduate of the University of Wiscon- sin, Mr. Smith has served Western as a track coach, residence hall director, and Assistant Director of the Office of Student Personnel and Guidance. 42 MISS MARIE STEVENS MRS. BETTY HOUSEHOLDER Serving as Assistant Dean of Women manages to keep Miss Marie Stevens very busy. A graduate of Northern Illinois State College, Miss Stevens came to Western in 1957. Her work here consists of student personnel aid. Well known to everyone on Western ' s campus, Mrs. Betty Householder, holds the position of Social Director. Mrs. Householder received her B.S. at the University of Michigan then came to Western where her husband is also on the faculty. MR. STERLING BREED A friend for all male students to look to Is Mr. Sterling Breed. A 1955 graduate of Western Mich- igan University, Mr. Breed is currently serving as Assistant Dean of Men. Many more people in administrative positions. We often hear of these names but rarely come into contact with the men. They are the ones behind the scenes, controlling the many important func- tions that make up a university. MR. C. B. MAC DONALD is comptroller for the school. HEAD OF THE placement bureau Is Mr. Vern Mabie. ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRATION are handled by Mr. Clayton Maus and Dr. Keith Smith. 44 STUDENT CENTER ACTIVITIES are directed by Mr. Donald Scott. DEAN OF KANLEY Memorial Chapel is Mr. Lewis Crawford. DIRECTION OF THE field services is handled by Mr. Otto Yntema and Mr. Leonard Gernant. ■ r H 1 -ST 1 1 C I fe . s? r i ' %fc. i 45 SCHOOL OF APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES BASIC ELECTRONICS PROVES a challenge to many students. MR. JOHN LINDBECK describes shop planning to future teachers. 46 The School of Applied Arts and Sciences strives to produce citizens who will benefit a democratic and technological society. Whether we ' re learning to bake, to build, or to become an effective army officer ... we are participating in a program very vital to all American Universities. The School of Applied Arts and Sciences Is indeed responsible for giving students an opportunity to gain experi- ence In many fields which used to be foreign to college campuses. THE TECHNIQUES OF industrial welding are demonstrated by Mr. Elmer Brune. DR. GEORGE KOHRMAN, dean of the School of Applied Arts and Sciences. ADVANCED WOODWORKING PROJECTS are undertaken by future shop teachers. ii From Home to Army AN OPPORTUNITY TO practice in Dr. Betty Taylor ' s experimental foods class. Among the many and varied departments in the School of Applied Arts and Sciences are those of h ome Economics and ROTC. They look like fun, but try spending many long hours learning the fun- damentals of chemistry and the science of dietetics, or marching in step with an ROTC platoon. The men in ROTC acquire additional training by at- tending a summer camp at the end of their junior year. NEEDLE AND THREAD, fundamentals of any clothing class. 48 CADETS DISPLAY THEIR abilities each spring during the ROTC Review. OPERATIONS OF AN M-1 rifle are explained during a class in ROTC. Farm to Hospital to Laboratory ANIMAL INDUSTRY STUDENTS learn from Dr. Lee Baker. O T STUDENTS prove their skills in ceramics class. SPECIAL DEVICES FOR the handicapped are demonstrated by Miss Alice Lewis. Other departments in the School of Applied Arts and Sciences are Occupational Therapy and Paper Technology. For the O T students, their education ranges from classroom lectures to hospital affilia- tions throughout the United States. In an equally challenging curriculum, the paper technology stu- dents are constantly studying and working with the latest machines in the field of pulp and paper. FIBERS MUST BE examined under microscopes by students of Mr. Raymond Jones. BLEACHING PROCESSES ARE illustrated by Dr. John Fanselow. t SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ' ' y 52 THE SEVEN C ' S of correspondence make good letters in the business world. A FAMILIAR SIGHT to the many business students at Western. The School of Business strives to prepare students to fill positions in business and industry. Three main programs are offered in the field of business: busi- ness administration; business teacher education; and two-year programs leading to certificates in secre- tarial training, retailing, and technical business. The subject matter offered by the School of Business is of a wide variety, ranging from Cost Accounting to Merchandise Information. RETAIL METHODS BECOME familiar to many business sfudents with Richard Embertson. DR. ARNOLD SCHNEIDER, dean of the School of Business. IF YOUR FIELD is auditing you can learn much from Mr. James Carter. AN ESSENTIAL CLASS for secretaries is shorthand taught by Mrs. Edna Kirby. Accounfing, law, and statistics, are many of the problems faced throughout the week by the stu- dents in the School of Business. From the secre- tarial student to the marketing major, the day is filled with the use of business machines, solution of various problems, and the analysis and interpre- tation of facts and figures. A World of Decisions for Future THE COMPLEXITY OF business machines is pointed out by Mr. George Cooper. Businessmen MR. GALE CLARK discusses problems in the field of personnel administration. INSURANCE PRINCIPLES AND policies are brought to light by Mr. Emit Sokolowski. 55 FUTURE SECRETARIES LEARN of debits and credits from Mr. Leo Niemi. FROM CURRENT MARKETING news to the latest federal tax reports, the library annex is well supplied with this information. THE FINANCIAL WORLD becomes clear by the efForts of Dr. Edwin Grossnickle. We Study and Work for the Future RETAILING METHODS ARE taught by Mr. Russell Powell. Whether our specialization in the School of Business has been Accounting, Marketing, Management, or any of the others, we realize that it is study and work that prepare us for a responsible position in the world of business. 57 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 58 TEACHING METHODS ARE procticed in a lab ,n education class with Miss Lois Robinson. AN ADDED OPPORTIIMITV t The School of Education strives to develop future teachers who v ill be competent and efficient in class room performance. With specific education courses and the required practice teaching, a great number of students meet these goals each year. There are also advanced courses in the School of Education for students who are working toward a Masters Degree. INTRODUCTION TO DIRECTED teaching leads to many group discussions with Dr. Louis Govatos. DR. JAMES GRIGGS, dean of the School of Education. NOON TIME ACTIVITIES for practice teachers at the University High School. PREPARING FUTURE SPEECH teachers is Dr. John Pruis. FUTURE ATHLETIC TEACHERS learn track techniques from Mr. George Dales. The School of Education prepares students In a number of fields. Many are prepared for the ele- mentary level while others are prepared for high school teaching. There is also the matter of what subject material we are to teach. Whatever it may be, the School of Education offers an extensive program in preparing students to become future teachers. 60 From Classrooms to Athletic Courts A FAVORITE SPORT among the men ' s physical education classes. 61 AN OUTSTANDING PROGRAM sponsored by the women ' s physical education department was the Gladys Andrews dance clinic. CHA - CHA - CHA provides fun for social dancing students. 62 WOMEN ' S TENNIS TEAM members are: ROW 1, Jean Soderman, Phoebe Wienke, Lillian Pribish, Greta Soderman; ROW 2, Sandra Butler, Carol Hagadorn, Jane Krieger, Shirley Van Valkenburg, Miss Eleanor Douglass. Who would think that we come to college to learn how to ride a horse or to play golf? This may not be the case, but with a few exceptions, everyone is required to have four semester hours of physical education for graduation. A wide variety of ath- letics are offered for men and women, including co-educational classes in bowling and dancing. POPULAR AMONG GIRLS is the class in horsemanship. A Relaxing Type of Education READY FOR THE green are the girls in Dr. Roeil ' s golf class. YES! THEY ARE taking this class for credit. SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES LABOR PROBLEMS ARE very important to the economic students of Dr. Robert Bowers. FIELD TRIPS BECOME an important aspect of outdoor science with Miss Anne Fuller. 64 The School of Liberal Arts and Sciences strives to develop students who will bring forth new ideas; and whose ideas will be enriched by an understand- ing of his cultural heritage. These goals are achieved through the many and varied departments that this school offers. ARTS STUDENTS DISPLAY their talents in ceramics class. DR. GERALD OSBORN, dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences. SPEECH STUDENTS ENJOY classes in interpretive reading. Aesthetics become increasingly important to stu- dents in the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences. We find an opportunity to study such diversified subject matter as art, music and English. It ' s a wonderful world for the student who loves the fine arts. GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY CLASSES become popular with Mr. William Yankee. A CAREER IN music means learning the fundamentals of conducting. WE BECOME ACQUAINTED with the foundations of our western civilization from instructors such as Dr. Walter Brunhumer. Classroom Knowledge Becomes Important SHAKESPEARE BECOMES AN interesting subject with Dr. Frederick Rodgers. PREPARING FOR THE future, students discuss modern marriage with Dr. Paul Horton. 67 Advanced Work With the 3 R ' s From the fine arts we look at the facts. The School of Liberal Arts and Sciences also includes depart- ments such as chemistry, physics and mathematics. Indeed, students of this school have many op- portunities to develop ideas based upon cultural heritage. EUROPEAN GOVERNMENTS ARE described by Dr. Claude Phillips. « .— 0f,af. ' THE GERMAN LANGUAGE becomes familiar with Dr. Hermann Rothfuss. A FAMILIAR SIGHT during football gomes, Mr. Leonard Meretta, is director of the famed WMU Marching Band. USE OF A slide rule becomes important to any matti student. STARS AND PLANETS are observed in Dr. Paul Rood ' s astronomy class. SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES GRADUATE STUDENTS DISCUSS research methods with Dr. John Buelke. AN OPPORTUNITY FOR quiet study during the day or evening is found in Waldo Library. 70 As Western grows and begins to take on the full position of being a university, we begin to see more and more of our students returning for gradu- ate work. Western has been authorized since 1952 to offer graduate curricula in all areas involved in the preparation of teachers, administrators and supervisors for the public schools of Michigan. The University awards an MA to those persons who meet the requirements set up by the School of Graduate Studies as approved by the State Board of Education. Presently, programs leading to Mas- ters degrees in various areas of the Liberal and Applied Arts and Sciences are being developed. LIBRARIAN STUDENTS LEARN under the guidance of Miss Alice Le Fevre. DR. GEORGE MALLINSON, dean of the ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GUIDANCE is one of the many School of Graduate Studies. graduate courses offered to future teachers. UNIVERSITY STUDENT CENTER provides the setting for many campus organizations and activities. We Find a Change From Our Curricula 72 With ORGANIZATIONS and ACTIVITIES 73 GOVERNING BODIES STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS are: ROW 1, Mary Bucher, Diane Thyer, Karen Bufka, Liz Terry, Mary Wheeler, Judy Bullach; ROW 2, Cliff Soderlind, Betty Parnow, Molly Baker, Cathie Peterson, Carol Hesemann, Gwen Schmiede- knecht, Penny Pickens, Norman Lyon; ROW 3, Gus Querio, Dave Brew, Jerry Yeric, Richard Spayde, Tom Padden, Ted Abbott, Spike Speicher, Fred Zook, Michael Buege, Jerry Spade, Warren Hardy, Norman Van Home, Gordie Blush. Student Council LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE FILLED the Student Center. Our Student Council is ever striving to establish a closer v ' orklng relationship between students and administration and to provide a strong student voice. The many services of the Student Council may be illustrated by their sponsoring the Western Way, the social calendar, the Brown Gold Fan- tasies, student leadership training conference, campus elections, student leader-administration exchange day and their co-sponsoring of hlome- coming. Assisting Larry Ternan, president this year, with the organization ' s work were Russ Koppltz, vice-presi- dent; Pat Plonka, recording secretary; Joan Chicken- ing, corresponding secretary; Dave Kollat, treasurer; Carol Buege, administrative assistant; Ann Wallace, publicity; Jack Scherer, elections director; Jack Ristau, auditor; and John Andrews, parliamentarian. The forty members of the Student Council are sponsored by Mr. Sale Clark and Mr. Robert Batson. THE STUDENT BODY is kept well posted of the campus election results by the Student Council. LEADERS OF THE Student Council ore: SEATED, Sharon Tiggleman, Russ Koppitz, L orry Ternan, Patricia Plonka, Carol Buege; STANDING, David Kollat, Jock Ristau, Mr. Robert Batson, John Andrews, Jack Scherer; ABSENT, Mr. Gale Clark, Joan Chickering. Associated Women Students was organized at Western for the benefit of all women students. The meetings, which are held every Monday in the Student Center, are open to any women students who might wish to attend. Approximately fifty are in attendance at each meeting. Helping president Fran Babcock to make this year an even more successful one than most were Jo Ann Warring, I st vice-president; Sue Erickson, 2nd vice-president; Mary Wardle, treasurer; Diane Krugler, recording secretary; Sue Carpenter, cor- responding secretary; Gail Greenless, publicity; Marlene Lazenby, assistant social chairman; and Diane Thyer, inter-collegiate AWS representative. Sponsoring the organization were Mrs. Betty hlouse- holder, Mrs. Fred Rodgers, Miss Elizabeth Lichty, Mrs. hHarry hHefner, Miss Marie Stevens and Miss Marilyn LaMond. MERC WEEK WAS welcomed by all fellows. Associated Women Students ACTIVITIES BOARD OF AWS includes; ROW 1, Susan Curtis, Marilyn Seng, Diane Krugler, Gail Greenless, Mary Wardle, Mary Russell, Rosalie Toscano; ROW 2, Diane Thyer, Marlene Lazenby, Susanna Ericksen, Betty House- holder, Fran Babcock, Jo Ann Warring, Suzette Carpenter, Ellie Fyfe; ROW 3, Elaine Papayanis, Beverly Pink, Faye Lietz, Yvonne Russell, Cathie Peterson, Lynne MacCracken, Sallie Garrett, Sallyjo Becker, Karen Holmes, Sara Tuttle, Frances Griffith, Molly Baker, Sallie Shields, Jan Thackray, Ruth Oerther, Karen Wesdorp, Nancy Hall, Sandie Taylor. ?s-- ' V , ' ' ' - ' k. . . . ' ' . JUDICIAL BOARD MEMBERS are: ROW 1, Miss Elizabeth Lichty, Mary Jane Kettner, Jan Dillon, Jo Ann Warring, Julie Blank, Ellen Fyfe, Mrs. Leona Hefner; ROW 2, Mary Morton, Cathy Briggs, Mary McQueen, Carol Reimann, Miriam Weisgerber, Stella Stone, Andie Zidars, Judy Brown, Pam Gelvin, Susan Skirha, Nancy Hendershot. STANDARDS BOARD INCLUDES: ROW 1, Judy Duncan, Jan Thackray, Miss Marie Stevens, Ellie Fyfe, Nanci Blackerby; ROW 2, Sue Hickman, Linda Parsons, Judy Minton, Nancy Bank, Barbara Bowen, Micky Chisholm. t r, ( ASNS begins Its busy year right away by sponsor- ing a Big Sister Tea and Style Show, Dean ' s confer- ence and co-sponsoring with Men ' s Union a Fresh- man Carnival during Freshmen Week. The weekly Ko-ed Koffee Klub, Male Economic Recovery Week, Dad ' s Day, Mother ' s Day Tea, Big-Little Sister weekend, the Christmas Chocolate, Twirp Week including the Most Eligible Bachelor dance are all among the numerous activities sponsored by the organization throughout the year. Then tradition- ally, each year is topped off by the June Breakfast at which outstanding Western Women are honored. Certainly this organization is responsible for a great share of social activities at Western Michigan University. 77 PLANNING ACTIVITIES ARE committee chairmen: Chuck Ellickson, Dennis Hayes, John Gentleman, Patrick Dolan, Hal Weakly, David McLinden. Men ' s Union Board THE MEN ' S throughout UNION sponsors five open houses the year. Responsible for many events which place Western in high acclaim is the Men ' s Union Board. The activ- ities which are sponsored by Men ' s Union range from various cultural programs to events such as the World University Services dance, held each fall to raise money for charity. hHighllghting a year ' s activities at Western, the Men ' s Union sponsors the Cotillion, the only formal dance of the year. Although every male student on Western ' s campus is a member of the Men ' s Union there are only fourteen members who work actively on the board. Assisting president Ron Petersen this year have been Jim Bernard, vice-president; Dick Green, pro- gram director; Jack Roth, treasurer; and Don Quick, secretary. Administrative advisors have been Mr. Don Scott, Mr. J. Towner Smith and Mr. Charles Starring. 78 t ocu(i t ' Gniiidlof A l N ' S VKIOH HOARD 1050 - ioe o WrSTliRN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY MEN ' S UNION LEADERS for 1959-1960. THE EIGHT BALL becomes the center of attraction at the Men ' s Union pool tournament. SERVING AS JUSTICES are: ROW 1, Neil Grossnickle, John Andrews, Howard Farris, Charles Hrdlicka, Robert Harris; ROW 2, Mr. Sterling Breed, Jack Rummel, John Blakeslee, Gerald Evans, James Lester, Mr. J. Towner Smith. Men ' s Student Court Regardless of how small the violation may be or how serious the situation, the Men ' s Student Court is there to be of assistance to all male students. Serving as a judicial governing body, the board meets every Tuesday to take problems of men stu- dents In hand and to try to solve them through either counseling or disciplinary action. Acting as chief justice has been Howard Farris with Charles Hrdlicka as assistant chief justice. Other justices have been John Blakeslee, James Lester, Bob Harris, John Andrews, Neil Grossnickle, Jerry Evans, process server; and Jack Rummel, re- corder. Administrative sponsors are Mr. J. Towner Smith, Dean of Men, and Mr. Sterling Breed, As- sistant Dean of Men. 80 University Student Center Advisory Board The University Student Center Advisory Board has a threefold purpose: it strives to set up policies for the welfare of student activities within the Univer- sity Center; it evaluates the existing program of activities; and it promotes new programs as they are needed. Membership is composed of students from leading organizations on campus. Assisting Jackie Mallette, president, this year have been Kay hllgbee, secretary; Jim Hough, treasurer; Cathie Peterson, AWS representative; Dick Green, Men ' s Union representative; and Pat Plonka, Stu- dent Council representative. Acting as sponsors have been Mr. Don Scott, Mr. John Hungerford and Mrs. Betty hHouseholder. AMONG THE MEMBERS are: ROW 1, Mr. John Hungerford, Jim Hough, Jackie Mallette, Kay Higbee, Mr. Don Scott; ROW 2, Dick Green, Parvin Lee, Robert Harris, Charles Christison, Larry Lindeman, Pat Plonka, Katy Mileski, Cathie Peterson. 81 STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE members are: Dr. Roland S. Strolle, Mrs. Betty Householder, Dr. Leo C. VanderBeek, Mr. Herb B. Jones, Fran Bobcock, Art Deming, Miss Marie Stevens, Larry Ternan, Carolyn Phelps, Parvin Lee, Mary Jane Kinney, Dr. Myrile Beinhauer, Donald Nichols, Ron Petersen. Student Activities Committee The top policy-making organization on Western ' s campus is the Student Activities Committee. SAC acts as the direct sponsor of Student Council and governs the organization and conduct of all student organizations on campus. It has the right of review of all activities of the student body. The committee is composed of six faculty and six student representatives. Faculty representatives in- clude Dean J. Towner Smith, Co-chairman; Miss Marie Stevens; Mrs. Betty hlouseholder; Mr. Nor- man Russell; Mr. FHerb Jones; Dr. Roland Strolle. Student representatives include Larry Ternan, Co- chairman; Fran Babcock, AWS; Mary Jane Kinney, Panhellenic; Ron Peterson, Men ' s Union; Donald Nichols, IFC; Art Deming, RHA. 82 HONORARIES What would Western do without APO? Perhaps this sounds a little dramatic, but have you ever stopped to think what Western would be like with- out Alpha Phi Omega to guide bewildered students through our increasingly hectic registration? Or what a mess our campus would be without the will- ing workers to clean up after such events as the Freshman Penny Carnival? Life isn ' t all work for the men of the national service fraternity. A year will see them participating in various social activities to break the monotony of too much work. In addi- tion to all the regular activities, this spring saw the Gamma Phi chapter at Western hosting the state convention. To carry on service projects which require financial backing APO sponsors the annual Ugly Man Contest on campus. Serving as president of the organization this year has been R. K. Biek; James Baird, vice-president; Frank Tlusty, corresponding secretary; Ronald Re- fior, recording secretary; Jack Slot, treasurer; Wil- liam Sandy, alumni secretary. Advisors have been Dr. James Powell, Dr. Paul Maier, Mr. James Snyder, Mr. Lindsay Farnan, Mr. Lee Seller, Mr. John R. Lindbeck. Alpha Phi Omega PROVIDING SERVICE TO Western are: ROW 1, Dr. Powell, Dr. Paul L. Mairer, Ronald Refior, Bill Sandy, James Baird, R. K. Biek, Frank F. Tlusty, David Baron, Jack Slot, Lee Geller, Mr. Lindsay Farman; ROW 2, Chuck Cutter, William Yankee, Clayton Maus, Norman Goodling, John Foster, Tom Flowers, Charlie Hancock, Eric Ray, Kenneth S. Rams, Bill Stankey, Carroll Leestma, Roger Cote; ROW 3, Ronald Whitcomb, William Slack, Ken Machata, Jack Fox, T. G. La Pointe, Bill Brandt, Evertt Wirgau, Dr. Milton Greenberg, Robert Vander Pol, James Harris, Gene Rittenhouse. 83 Arista Susanna Erlcksen Louise La Moore Carolyn Lean (Kline) Mary Ann McCarthy (Jaquc Karen Meisel Mona Napier Eileen Thompson Barbara Woodford An Aristan woman Is one who has proven herself to be superior scholastically as well as outstanding in the fields of leadership and extracurricular activi- ties. The members are chosen at the annual June Breakfast. Although scholastics are important to those in Arista, time is taken out each year for several prominent social activities. Among these are the Sophomore hlonor Chocolate, at which sophomore women are honored for high scholarship; Rose Day, at which Senior women are honored for high scholarship and leadership; selling of candy apples at carnivals; sponsoring an alumnae coffee at Homecoming; and tapping of new Aristans at the June Breakfast. Acting as president this year has been Carolyn Lean; vice-president, Mary Ann McCarthy; secre- tary, Eileen Vandermer Thompson; treasurer, Karen Meisel; corresponding secretary, Barbara Wood- ford. Administrative advisors have been Miss Eliza- beth Lichty, Mrs. Anne Szalkowski, and Mrs. Isabel Beeler. 84 Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa, men ' s honor society, recog- nizes a three-fold purpose: first, the circle strives to honor men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities and to Inspire others to work along similar lines; second, to bring together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life to help mold sentiment on col- legiate Issues; and lastly, to bring together mem- bers of the faculty and student body of the insti- tution on a basis of mutual Interest and under- standing. Serving as president has been A. W. Gaulzetti; vice- president, Lyie McAuley; secretary, Mr. Charles Starring; treasurer, Jack Fox. Sponsors of the West- ern Michigan University Circle have been Mr. J. Towner Smith, Mr. Robert Wetnlght, and Dr. Oscar Horst. ODK MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES: ROW 1, Alfred Bauer, Lynn Clapham, Art Eversole, Howard Farrls, Gary Forsleff, Jack Fox, Fred Gaulzetti, Neil Grossnickle, Robert Harris; ROW 2, John Hefferan, Dr. Oscar Horst, Richard Jeric, Wade Jones, David Kollat, Robert Kotecki, LyIe McAuley, Don Nichols, Kenneth Noble; ROW 3, Donald Peebles, Ron Petersen, Jack Ristau, Lyman Saville, Mr. J. Towner Smith, Mr. Charles Starring, Mr. Robert Wetnight, James Zimmerman. a o ' n o o ip?i r i!Ts In c 85 APPLIED ARTS All kinds of goodies are brought about as a result of the Home Economics Club. These girls at West- ern take great pleasure In their September cookout held each year in Kanley Park. Equally as enjoyable are their Christmas Party and May Banquet. Al- though they take great pride and joy in their do- mestic activities, their life Isn ' t all composed of household routine. They sponsor many projects from which proceeds are donated to the Sophia Reed-Mary Moore Loan Fund. Serving as president of approximately one-hundred and five members has been Ruth Johanson; vice- president, Dorothy Williamson; secretary, Elizabeth Tompson; and treasurer, Martha Nichols. Acting as sponsors have been Drs. hHerald and Savage. AN OPPORTUNITY IS provided for displaying talents at the meetings. Home Economics Club THESE DOMESTIC GIRLS ore: ROW 1, Judy Buller, Carolyn Barnaby, Joanne Young, Christine Munger, Ann Bardsley, Ruth Shugars, Lois Meyers, Joy Gaylord, Donna Topall, Alice Anderson, Margaret Borton, Sandra Welch; ROW 2, Joyce Peterson, Jeanne Geers, Linda Kauppinen, Kathy Kniola, Bonnie Groendyk, Ann Taylor, Elizabeth Thompson, Martha Nichols, Ruth Johanson, Dotty Wil- liamson, Lynne MacCracken, Bedonna Hyman, Ellen Sunday, Janet Stroup, Jean DeHaan, Joyce Hyde; ROW 3, Dr. Eunice Herald, Bethal Nass, Marilyn Ukl, Donna Latourette, Joya Hill, Linda Noiting, Pat Micheau, Betty Anderson, Susan Murray, Kay McNabb, Nancy Hittie, Carol Hayer, Delia Berends, Mary Zinck, Arlene Dangremond, Ann VogI, Dolores Weiss, Mary Bouckaert, Rachel Farwig, Marilee Hough, Judy Rohr, Margie Hamann, Nadine Stafford, Kathy Rill, Margaret Munson, Dr. Marjorie Savage; ROW 4, Sylvia Lapham, Connie Weaver, Deanna Snider, Diane Scholfield, Nancy McClure, Roberta Imus, Diane Sobocienski, Edie Roeffs, Barb Ash, Janet Hutchins, Gail Couillard, Midge Brimhall, Sue Doughten, Jayne DeBute, Carol Renshaw, Nanci Babcock, Linda Tompkins, Marlene Madsen, Ann GrifFee, Jan Sabrosky, Ruth Spitter, Margaret Jones, Louella Hauca, Ellen Moored, Shirley Calkins, Gayla Miller, Virginia Wood, Elinore Leach. r e p. G ft n i ' o O INDUSTRIAL ARTS SKILLS belong to: ROW 1 , W. E. Klammer, Gary Cole, James C. Holland, Daniel C. Visser, Francis Mellinger, Jim Smalley, Milo R. DeVries, W. Frederick Clabuesch, Dr. John R. Lindbeck; ROW 2, David Ackerman, Lloyd Latham, Glenn Phillips, Robert Hall, Richard Edstrom, Daren Barney, David Mieras, Matt Koning, John Kruger, Robert DuBois, Burton Sayers, Gary Van Sickle, Konrad Holzv orth; ROW 3, ClifF Soderlind, Robert Mills, Alan McGlone, Jack Fox, Gary Lutze, Robert McLaren, Bill Martin, Robert Ruth, Merritt Walter. Industrial Arts Association Take a few nails, a hammer, a saw, put these to- gether with a very skillful group of minds and you have the Industrial Arts Association. The organiza- tion seeks to divert itself from too much hammer- ing and sawing, however, by joining together to participate in social and educational events. Among the annual events the Industrial Arts Association sponsor are a dinner dance in the spring and a visit to an industrial plant. Francis Mellinger has served as president this year, assisted by Jim Smally, vice-president; Jim Hlolland, secretary; Dan Visser, treasurer; and Gary Cole, publicity. Sponsors have been Mr. Waldemar Klam- mer and Dr. John R. Lindbeck. 87 ' l I- fr% SMILING OT STUDENTS are: ROW 1, Mrs. Edward Callan, Pat Gehl, Pat Rowland, Pat Holben, Mary Jo Hildyard, Lois Pochert, Nancy Best, Marilyn Adams, Mrs. Jane Thomas; ROW 2, Takayo Tottori, Nancy Harrington, Andree Koeppel, Barbara Coller, Carolyn Augustine, Irene Warsaw, Barb Woodford, Jeanne Soderquist, Anita Nille, Barbara Ott, Martha Gallant, Barbara Chura, Sherrill Kershner, Penny Willis; ROW 3, Mono Wolf, Jo Anna De Geus, Elisabeth Terry, Peg Fogel, Mary Newton, Kay Cosbey, Amy Root, Susanna Helm, Daryl Wright, Alice Derezinski, Sherry Smith, Barbara Nicklas, Janet Solomon, Carrie Dutmer. Occupational Therapy Club OUTSTANDING OT STUDENTS are selected as members of Omega Tau Alpha. Smiling faces, open hearts and eager hands all display the wonderful spirit of the girls In the Occupational Therapy Club. Annual events which the OT ' s enjoy sponsoring are a Dad ' s Day Open hHouse, an alumni coffee at hlomecoming, and a farewell picnic at the end of the year for graduat- ing seniors. Among their other activities are their Attic Sale, at which white elephants are sold, and their Christmas Sale at which home-made projects are sold. Presiding at the monthly meeting were Mary Jo hlildyard, president; Lois Pochert, vice-president; Pat hlolben, secretary; and Pat Rowland, treasurer. The sponsors were Mrs. Jane Thomas and Mrs. Edward Callan. Pershing Rifles Dedicated to the principles of General John Persh- ing, the Pershing Rifles are a national military fra- ternity with company-sized units established in ROTC programs on college and university campuses throughout the United States. In addition to the numerous drilling activities each year the Pershing Rifles build the Queen ' s float for hHomecomlng. Company H, Third Regiment, the drill team at Western, has been led this past year by Kermit Booker, company commander. Captain Robert Ritz and Sergeant hierbert Weeks are the sponsors. DRILL TEAM MEMBERS are: ROW 1, Charles Krenek, David Pellman, Robert Ladlk, Don Coultes, Richard Robinson, John Packer, Jack Blasy, Richard Chickering, Rodney Wright; ROW 2, Karl Stolt, Richard Reppard, Ray Knickerbocker, Gordon Huff, Capt. Robert Ritz, Q.M.C., Kermit Booker, Henry Gaylord, Harold Miller, Konnie Lubavs; ROW 3, Gerald Nicolas, Gordon Wolf, Harold Clipfell, Ed Geishert, Ronald Ravitch, John Meek, Brent Nichols, William Oilier, Robert Kowalski, Ernest Grevemeyer, Paul Sivacek, Don Obry; ROW 4, Albert Almy, Ben Krill, Howard Dean, Robert Nicely, Thomas Oaky, Birger Anderson, William Miller, Charles McConnell, Elton McGehee, Martin Wilber. 89 LEADERS IN AVIATION are: ROW 1, Joan Kless, Brian Percy, Chuck Emmitt, Bob Ryder, Bill Charney, Howard Eldridge; ROW 2, Keith Simecek, Raymond Lau, Clare Mullett, David Brouwer, Gordon Wagner, William Earnest, Ronald Carney, Lorry Hanson. Sigma Alpha Tau Men and women who know how to fly in this day and age deserve some sort of reward; and this is exactly what Sigma Alpha Tau seeks to do. Lim- ited to juniors and seniors who are in the top 25% of their class, Sigma Alpha Tau is an honorary fra- ternity in the field of aviation. For many students this becomes the first real contact with the air trans- portation industry. Serving as president this year was Bob Ryder; vice- president, Bill Charney; recording secretary, Brian Percy; corresponding secretary. Chuck Emmitt; and treasurer. Bob Graichan. Sponsors were Mr. Robert Ring, Mr. William Wichers, and Mr. Clarence Van Deventer. 90 For those who are enrolled in Petroleum Distribution and are interested in participating in group campus activities as well as furthering their knowledge and interests in the oil industry, the Student Petroleum Association has been formed. In addition to hold- ing the regular business meetings the group often has guest speakers from the petroleum Industry. Also arranged by the Association are periodic meetings where students and representatives of the co-operating oil companies can discuss the progress and plans of Petroleum Distribution. Although the group actively takes part in the oil industries con- ventions, banquets and workshops, they also find time for such campus activities as the Penny Carni- val, and R.H.A. Blood Drive and hlomecoming. Student Petroleum Association President Robert Stoessel has been assisted this year by Don Kamings, vice-president; Dale Bannon, recording secretary; Del Sanders, treasurer; and Lee Lofstrom, corresponding secretary. The spon- sors were Mr. Wendall Fidler and Mr. A. F. Gold- smith. A FUTURE IN petroleum distribution belongs tO: ROW 1, Mr. Wendall Fidler, Robert Stoessel, Donald Kaminga, Dale Bannor, Del Sanders, Mr. A. F. Goldsmith; ROW 2, Ron Doederlein, Rod RIdout, Jack Bush, Dave Leising, Stuart Hankin, Edwin Geishert, Bill Mills, Ron Murphy, Don Decker; ROW 3, Lee Lofstrom, Leonard Heap, Jack Lechnar, David Kothe, Paul Van Overen, Dennis Stolarik, Bernard Geers, Norb Gorske, Bob Ancell, Tom Johnson. ' ■ - ' A- s %■ i- 4 i t TORCH AND BLADE members are: ROW 1, David Wilcox, Fred Ladebauche, Jim Lester, Larry Yoder, Martin Wilber, Paul Darling, Paul Sivacek, Robert Erickson; ROW 2, Ron Petersen, Hank Swiftney, Dennis Forrer, Ron Weimer, Ron Ptiillips, Major George Rankin, Richard Smith, Jack Ristau; ROW 3, Arthur Hege, Robert Bachman, William Turner, Robert Creswell, Raymond Goldstein, Rodney Wagonmaker, Harold Ashdown, Phillip Crowdep, Dave Laginess, Sam Robinson, James Persons, James Gardner; ROW 4, Michael Hagman, Carl Ristau, D. V. Baron, J. W. Habel, Kent Miller, James Van Hoven, Ron Waldvogel, Ned Kubitz, Fred Krycka, Walter Olsson. Torch and Blade Established to promote interest in military life and subjects, Torch and Blade impresses upon its mem- bers the Officer ' s Code, Duty-hlonor-Country. Living by this code, the group strives for military professional improvement and good citizenship. Among their activities are the orientation program to prepare cadets for summer camp and an award for Outstanding Military Appearance presented to a cadet enrolled in the basic course, hlighlight- ing the year for Torch and Blade members is the annual spring military ball which they sponsor. Ron Weimer, commandant, was assisted this year by hHenry Swiftney, executive officer; Dennis For- rer, adjutant; and Major George Rankin, Sgt. Rob- ert Barlock and Col. Albert Jackman, sponsors. 92 BUSINESS American Marketing Association More and more students are becoming interested in the ever increasing field of marketing. An oppor- tunity to come into contact with successful market- ing men in the world of business is offered to stu- dents by the Western Michigan University chapter of the American Marketing Association. The group meets each month and participates in numerous educational programs in the field of marketing. A successful year was led by Herbert Smith, presi- dent; hHank Dawson, vice-president of membership; Richard Stusek, vice-president of programs; James hHough, secretary; Thomas Taylor, treasurer; and Dr. Frances hHardin and Mr. Robert Trader, sponsors. POTENTIAL MARKETING LEADERS are: ROW 1, Wayne Power, John Kubeck, Donald Harrison, Ken Kaminski, James Hough, Hank Dawson, Herbert Smith, Richard Stusek, Thomas Taylor, Terry Burke, Allan Martin, Paul Stanton, Christine Michaels; ROW 2, Mr. Robert Trader, James Clausing, Sidney Painter, Boyd Pastoor, Lloyd Cantwell, David Grieve, William Burke, Myron Roeder, Jack Widas, Edgar Ross, John Smart, Brad Tisdale, Dr. Frances Hardin; ROW 3, Ron Portser, Bill Ruschak, Bob Ladik, Bob Smith, Marshall Condra, Harold Reno, Jerry Hanes, Don Menze, Dan Harrison, Hank Rolfe. 93 The center of activity for A K Psi members is the chapter house. In addition to the joy fraternity life in a house can be, the house serves many use- ful functions. Numerous professional and social activities take place there, hiighlighting the year professionally is the sponsorship of Business Career Day for all business students, and socially the Birth- day Banquet held prior to the Cotillion. Alpha Kappa Psi A RED BRICK mansion for the men of A K Psi COMBINING BUSINESS AND pleasure are: ROW 1, Ned Deafer, Clare Applebee, Roger Willey, Dr. Fred Hartenstein, Richard Skidmore, Chuck Harvey, Larry Bullock, Fred Keelin, John HefFeran, Mr. Emil Sokolowski, Noel Jackson, Bill Compagnano, Bill Vaughan; ROW 2, John Curtis, Russ Peach, Dick Fonner, Fred Zook, John Bylsma, Bob Myers, Tom Munroe, Jim Leonard, Jim Ohiman, Ed Butcher, Jack Bartley, Ray McConnell, Jerry Petersen, Ray Hutcheson, Ed Khouri; ROW 3, Wally Olsson, Jim Beyers, Ted Beckner, Ralph Nehring, Gary Yarger, Al Madden, Bill Capske, LeRoy Repischak, Chuck Gierman, Bob Klesert, Dick Fulton, Barf Boyer, Jim Ladd, Larry Gossman, Ron lannelli, Tom Segal, Tom Young, Brent Nichols. A HALLOWEEN PARTY provides social activity while Walter Bednarz, alumni, provides professional advice. MRS. ELIZABETH GRAHAM, beloved housemother of A K Psi for many years. A combination of professional and social activities provides an excellent background for future busi- nessmen. These activities are offered to members of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity. This unique type of fraternity is limited to students who are enrolled in the business administration curriculum. Leading the members the past year has been Lawrence Bullock, president; Chuck hiarvey, vice- president; Fred Keelin, secretary; John Hefferan, treasurer; Dick Skidmore, master of rituals. Spon- soring the group are Dr. Arnold Schneider, Dr. Fred hiartenstein, Mr. Robert Trader, Mr. Robert Wet- night, and Mr. Emil Sokolowski. 95 ACTIVE MEMBERS ARE: ROW 1, Joyce Reynolds, Jan Thackray, Veda Hodge, Bonnie Brookbonk, Potty Alt, Judy Miller, Verna Martin, Varcia Hyde, Maria Du Bowik; ROW 2, Judy Maxwell, Joy Recht, Jo Elaine Faber, Mary La Plante, Julie Reichow, Marcio Schweitzer, Carol Stadtmiller, Marti Gorelick, Barb Kietzer, Jon Dillon, Carolyn Phelps, Sandi Curtis, Judi Hayes; ROW 3, Sharon Ericksen, Sara Gabel, Jerry Ellis, Harlan Gruenstern, Wesley Muth, Sam Robinson, Gordon Hotchkiss, Lloyd Cantwell, Dan Harrison, Jack Erhart, Robert Klesert, Allan Martin, Pat Poggenburg, Linda Dowell, Gloria Witt. Sigma Tail Clii OFFICERS AND SPONSORS are: ROW 1, Gloria Witt, Marcia Schweitzer, Joyce Reynolds, Marti Gorelick; ROW 2, Mr. Charles Blagdon, Jack Erhart, Gordon Hotchkiss, Robert Klesert, Jerry Ellis, Pat Alt, Mrs. Edna Kirby. vi ■ fcyif % ■Sv X IAJMAmi hP I Bt Ihb r ' ■ m nl p %? U L It takes the keen, calculating mind of a businessman plus a good scholastic record to enter the honorary and co-educational organization of Sigma Tau Chi. Numerous professional and social functions help prepare the members for a successful future in business. Frequent field trips to industries and busi- ness concerns are made in the Kalamazoo area, and each spring the members visit an industrial firm in Chicago. Marcia Schweitzer, president, has been assisted this year by Gloria Witt, secretary; Jerry Ellis, treas- urer; and Mrs. Edna Kirby and Mr. Charles Blagdon, sponsors. A PLEDGE PARTY provides fun for both active members and pledges. NEWEST MEMBERS OF Sigma Tau CIni are: ROW 1, Gunta Vasarins, Rosemary Porter, Jan Ookes, Myra Rianoshek, Judy Wise, Carol Brumo; ROW 2, James Beck, Elaine Tyler, Judy Pugh, Karen Billburg, Sandra Anderson, Roger Rasner; ROW 3, Dale Buhr, Bob Ladik, James Clausing, Richard Mell, Gary Hagen, Dennis Percy, John Fleming, Howard Dowell, Ralph Phillips, LeRoy Lesser. PARTICIPATING IN SAM activities are: ROW 1, Mr. Leo Niemi, Roger Fendt, Glen Toot, James Beck, Frederick Boersma, John McLauchlin; ROW 2, Thomas Chimitt, Donald Hessler, David Roossinck, Ken Houcek, David Hessler, Larry Duke. Society for the Advancement of Management Serving as a supplement to actual classroom work, the Society for the Advancement of Management is a group open to students above the freshman level who are studying business, economics, or the dif- ferent forms of engineering taught at Western. Firsthand information is brought before the mem- bers by outside speakers from both local and out- side industries; and by various tours of area in- dustries. An outstanding example of the work car- ried on in SAM is the annual award presented to an individual for his contribution to industry and to the community in which he lives. This year ' s president, James Beck, was assisted by Fred Boersma, recording secretary; Robert Gaff, corresponding secretary; and Thomas Taylor, treas- urer. Sponsors have been Mr. Emil Sokolowski, Dr. Robert Bowers, and Mr. Leo Niemi. 98 Western Honorary Accounting Society One of the newest organizations in the school of business is the Western Honorary Accounting So- ciety. The main objective is to obtain membership into Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting fraternity. The group functions to promote all activities of the accounting profession. Many of their activities in- clude field trips and speakers at the meetings. President of the organization, new to this campus In 1958, has been Michael Derry; with Jim Swayne, vice-president; Mr. Robert Behling, faculty vice- president; Dick Nielsen, recording secretary; Tom Olmsted, corresponding secretary; and Larry Wil- liams, treasurer. Sponsors have been Mr. Robert Behling and Mr. Robert Wetnight. FUTURE ACCOUNTANTS ARE: ROW 1, Patricia McLaughlin, Richard Nielsen, Robert Behling, Michael Derry, James Swayne, Thomas Olmsted, Larry Williams, Mary Atherly; ROW 2, Jack Notestine, Arvin Davis, Donald Blaine, Janet Inglehart, Paul Hendricks, Norman Barney, John Vandenberg, Ronald Sharpe; ROW 3, William Peet, Dean Mohney, Richard Thomas, Edward Schalm, Franklin Postuma, LeRoy Repischak, Robert Biek, Harry Krajewski. 99 EDUCATION A. C.E.I. MEMBERS ARE: ROW 1, Nannette Oakes, Mary Graham, Linda looker, Jeanette Tanako, Pat Dempsey, Penny Eyres, Carol Martin, Joan Stong, Janet Mclntyre; ROW 2, James Lauer, Marilyn Skinner, Helen Bryan, Mary Ida, Lorraine Riegling, JoAnne Thiel, Susan Lass, Christine Rutkowski, Ruth Grostic, Judy Simmons, Ellen Berry; ROW 3, Pat Guyott, Marge Wortman, Judy Vande Mark, Judy Paul, Carole Gustafson, Joanne Froehlich, Carol Purigraski, Cynthia Vincent, Pat Kennedy, Dennis Schultz, Sara Perry; ROW 4, Marilyn Wood, Irese Liliensteins, Donna Burt, JoAnn Noble, Helen Thompson, Betty Mildon, Shirley Grossman, Nancy Bloink, Alice Arning, Donna Trowbridge, Rosemarie Johnson, Lorraine Best, Sallyjo Becker; ROW 5, Nona Moore, Louise Sternburgh, Mary Finkbeiner, Barbara Wilder, Ruth Davidson, Marlene Galle, Judy Green, Helen Gancarz, Ruth Crane, Sally Urbanski, Mary Sherwood, Linda Parsons, Jackie Mallette. Association for Childhood Education International ' ly jcfj. = H % USBSS - PH } J t t Kx ' ' l K Ky| K ' n ■ r ' ' j Wj Setting children as their primary concern, the Asso- ciation for Childhood Education International is active throughout the year participating in events which will further an interest In elementary teaching. Activities include a tea for beginning teachers dur- ing the regional M.E.A. conference; a cooperative meeting with the Kalamazoo A.C.E.I.; and manage- ment of a nursery during mid-year graduation exer- cises. Aside from these many activities, the group manages to find time to have a picnic for the chil- dren of the South Westnedge Home. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS are: ROW 1, Pat Kennedy, vice-presi- dent; Judy Paul, recording secretary; Connie Cummings, publications; ROW 2, Carol Purigraski, corresponding secretary; Carole Gustafson, treasurer; Miss Lois Robinson, Miss Nancy Thomas, Mrs. Ruth Bosma, sponsors; Joanne Froehlich, president; Cynthia Vincent, publicity. Epsilon Pi Tau The oldest organization on Western ' s campus, the Country Life Club, has been active since 1904. Activities consist of group speakers and panel dis- cussions concerning the field of rural education. Serving as president this year has been Jane Black- burn; vice-president, Marie Southard; secretary, Hope Young; and treasurer, Joyce Zimmer. Spon- sors have been Dr. William McKinley Robinson and Dr. James Ansel. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION LEADERS are: ROW 1, John Druger, Dr. Charles Risher, Merritt Walter, Vernon Cramer, Richard Murphy, Jack Fox, David Delano, Dr. Don Nantz, Elmars Kalnarups; ROW 2, Edward West, Garth Gillet, William Witherspoon, Robert Mason, Mr. L. J. Brink, Charles Stankey, Richard Wedel, Jim Smalley, Raymond Kennedy, Robert Moon; ROW 3, William Martin, Fred Brisky, Gayle Teerman, David Wilkins, Brian Mooney, Dan Ward, Bill Fifer, Arvon Byle, Bernie Oom, Francis Mellinger. A national honorary society for students in Indus- trial Vocational Education, Epsilon Pi Tau, cele- brated its tenth anniversary on Western ' s campus this year. The organization strives to promote the three-fold purpose of scholarship, skill, and research In the fields of Industrial arts and voca- tional education. Officers for the year have been Richard Murphy, president; Jack Fox, vice-president; Dave Delano, secretary; Merritt Walter, treasurer. Dr. Charles Risher and Dr. Don Nantz have served as sponsors. RURAL EDUCATION STUDENTS are: ROW 1, Doris Radtke, Joyce Zimmer, Hope Young, Jane Blackburn, Marie Southard, Sharon Holsinger, Elizabeth VanGennep; ROW 2, Dr. William Robinson, Mrs. Madeline Ver Hage, Judy Callaway, Ruth Schnurr, Norma Willand, Dorothy Schoening, Lorraine Chamberlain, Mary Gillette, Dr. James Ansel; ROW 3, Karen Carlson, Joan Aalbregtse, Jack Alexander, Ken Burns, Marylou Ordway, Caroline Kuhn, Vernette Sherman. S i ■A i Country Life Club i tt M f r 101 Kappa Delta Pi An honorary organization for students in the field of education, Kappa Delta Pi selects its members from the junior and senior classes on the basis of scholastics, personal attributes and leadership quali- ties. Active on Western ' s campus for over thirty years, Kappa Delta Pi states as its purposes the encouraging of high professional, intellectual and personal standards among its members; and the recognizing of outstanding contributions to educa- tion, as well as to promote a closer bond among students of education. Karen Meisel, president, has been assisted this year by Edwin Page, vice-president; Aileen hlama- moto, secretary; and Cheryl Belding, treasurer. Sponsoring the group have been Mr. Harvey Over- ton and Dr. Dorothy McCuskey. KAPPA DELTA PI members include: ROW 1, Charlotte Gable, Ruth Johonson, Karen Wilkins, Mr. Harvey Overton, Karen Meisel, Edwin Page, Aileen Hamamoto, Pat Ossenheimer; ROW 2, Glenna McLauchlin, Phyllis Hawks, Judy Thompson, Richard Kline, Nancy Nagle, Cheryl Belding, Ruth Waldenmaier; ROW 3, Deann Oswald, Rusty Belote, Sandra Fyfe, Patricia Hay, Mono Napier, Norma Luobikis, Alta Rich- mond, Lyn Frowine. 102 Phi Epsilon Remaining active throughout the year are the girls of Phi Epsilon. These girls, all physical education majors or minors, have a varied program of educa- tional and recreational benefit for the entire year. Professional speakers, Christmas caroling, spring house parties and a Minstrel show are all included on the year ' s program. Co-educational activities are also included; for these girls participate in recrea- tional volleyball with the Men ' s Physical Education Club. Phi Epsilon officers for the past year have included Gail Mitchell, president; Katie Kimmet, vice-presi- dent; Jane Dunham, secretary; and Kay McAnellan, treasurer. Miss Anita Tedford has served as the sponsor. WOMEN PHYSICAL EDUCATION students are: ROW 1, Kay Kiplinger, JoAnn Kuehl, Jane Krieger, Marilyn Kreza, Marie Knapp, Betsy Mitchell, Jill Turley, Mary Meyer, Elizabeth McAuly, Karen Wesdorp, Kay Quinten, Phyllis Bell; ROW 2: Bonnie Campbell, Jean Soderman, Sue Pearson, Judy Moore, Greta Soderman, Judy Simmons, Mary MrQueen, Owen Burwell, Susan Stinson, Suellen Walsworth; ROW 3, Marcia Yaw, Sandy Ballinger, Pat Waite, Jayne Dunham, Katie Kimmet, Miss Anita Tedford, Gail Mitchell, Liz Yenchar, Judy Wise, Bonnie Parr, Nancy Rickert; ROW 4, Sharon Bridgman, Adair Simonds, Norma Luobikis, Susan Barrett, Barb Hyde, Jan Gifford, Julie Speiser, Julie Zehnder, Sharon Underwood, Sara MacCrendy, Sharon Miller, Sandy Fonger. f 103 f r n S ri SNEA MEMBERS ARE: ROW 1, Diana Calamari, Nora Tippen, Shirley Ver Beek, Connie Eshelman, Virginia Zeboor; ROW 2, Doris Wardeberg, Albert Krieger, Mrs. Winifred MacFee, Jan Papajani, Winnie Dressel, William Lear, Susan Dentler, Mr. E. J. Christenson, Thomas Patton, Susie Juday, Tom Corwin, Donna Wellnitz; ROW 3, Kathern Norton, Sherin Kelly, Ruth Waldenmaier, Tony Martinez, Earl Sibbersen, Dale Faber, Dennis DeBest, Tom Bos, Peter Kalom, Bruce McLaren, Sandra Fyfe, Helen Thompson, Betty Mildon; ROW 4, Ruth Crane, Norma Luobikis, Ruth Windover, Marjorie Goulet, Mary Mumford, Jean Young, Jane Sebring, Karen Austin, Pat Ossenheimer, Donna Trowbridge, Jan Thackray, Lorraine Best, Shirley Micklatcher, Jo Jarosik, Mary Graham, Carolyn Hanson, JoAnn Noble. Student National Education Association Organized for the benefit of prospective teachers is the Student National Education Association. Ac- tivities of the group include monihiy informative programs, regional conferences, State Convention, National Convention with the NEA, and sponsoring a yearly Future Teachers Conference in the fall. The chapter has two Educational Research Commit- tees, sponsoring new FTA Clubs In high schools, and asssisting the MEA Region Five Conference held in Kalamazoo. William Lear has acted as president this year; Janet Papajani, vice-president; Winnie Dressel, secretary; and Susan Dentler, treasurer. Sponsors have been Mrs. Winifred MacFee and Mr. Elmer Christenson. 104 LIBERAL ARTS An outlet for creative genius is primarily what the Art Club strives to provide. Art Club members design and set up a student art show for the Fes- tival of Arts. The organization also enters the Clothes Line Art Show, an annual event in Kalama- zoo. Other activities include a Christmas Sale of hand made articles to Western students and fac- ulty, an annual trip and a banquet. James Lamson has served as president; James Jor- don, vice-president; Sharon Miller, secretary; and Nellie Ann Vanhlaaften, treasurer. Sponsors have been Mr. hHarry hHefner and Mr. Keith Bailey. Art Club JIM JORDAN AND Dennis Ettwine provide fun at an Art Club party. PROVIDING THE CAMPUS with artistic obiects are: ROW 1, Daria Pobutsky, Margie Thellmann, Alice Langford, Dian Butterfield, Susan Curtis, Caryl Stoner, Connie Eshel- man; ROW 2, Suzy Dick, Sharon Douw, June Tingstad, Elaine Mosny, Ann Grone- rtieyer, Dennis Ettwein, Beverly Wilson, Linda Deck, Adde Schott, Karen Thompson; ROW 3, Karole Miller, Sharon Miller, James Lamson, James Jordon, James King, Mr. Keith Bailey, Kermit Booker, James Zemba, Mr. Harry Hefner, Elaine Stevenson, Nellie VanHaaften. 105 Women ' s Debate Twelve women participated in the Intercollegiate Debate and Discussion program during the 1959-60 forensic season. Participating in nine debate tourna- ments (five of which were varsity tournaments) and one discussion conference made this an arduous and challenging season. Despite the fact that all except one were novice debaters, the girls amassed an amazing record of winning eighty per cent of their intercollegiate debates. hiighest individual honors were won by Mary Jo Vol- pert, freshman, who won a Special Distinction award as one of the top ten per cent at the University of Illinois; an excellence award at the MISL Varsity Tournament; and award for excellence in discussion at the TKA Midwest Regional Conference. Juddi Swanlund also won an excellence in debate award at the MISL Varsity Tournament. Juddi and Mary Jo won team honors also at the University of Illinois tournament. Barbara Tallerday won honors for excellence In discussion at the TKA Midwest Re- gional Conference besides winning team honors by being undefeated at the MISL Novice Tournament. Barbara Tallerday and Mary Jo Volpert represented WMU at the National Invitational Debate Tourna- ment at Notre Dame and the TKA National Debate Tournament at the University of Utah. WOMEN DEBATERS ARE: ROW 1, Juddi Swanlund, Pat Collis, Bonnie Parr, Mary Jo Volpert; ROW 2, Barbara Tallerday, Suellen Walsworth, Marilu Hepworth. 106 « n MEN ' S DEBATE MEMBERS are: Dale Porter, Meade Gougeon, Jerry Leeth, Donald Veldt, Edward Rintye, Paul Sivacek, Charles Follett, Chic Broersmo, and Professor Charles Helgesen, standing. Men ' s Debate Eleven men participated in this year ' s debate and discussion teams. Although it is impossible to give a complete picture of Western ' s participation with only half of the season completed, the Men ' s Debate team can be credited with an outstanding perform- ance. Attending three state tournaments, three regional tournaments, and five national tournaments, West- ern started the season by taking four men to the annual regional TKA conference at Manchester Col- lege. These men were Meade Gougeon, Roger Ben- nett, Gene Sullivan, and Ed Rintye. At this confer- ence Ed Rintye was elected vice-president of the regional TKA Student Council. Ed Rintye also won for the school a Wachtel plaque for ranking as the outstanding discussionallst In this conference. Mr. Charles hielgesen, men ' s debate coach, was selected by a TKA regional student committee as the coach of the year. This award was given in the light of his outstanding contributions to debate and discussion. At the state novice tournament, Meade Gougeon and Gene Sullivan won two debates and lost one. At the state varsity tournament, three men ' s teams participated. They posted a 7-2 record. Ed Rintye and Meade Gougeon went undefeated winning four straight debates. Ed Rintye received a certificate for his superior performance In this tournament. Charles Follett and Gene Sullivan won two out of three of their debates, and a like record was posted by Jerry Leeth and Donald Veldt. At the Flint Junior Tournament, Meade Gougeon and Donald Veldt brought home a certificate of superior and won all four of their debates. Danny Turonek and Gene Sullivan received a certificate of excellence award for their fine performance in this tournament. This tournament was won by West Point with a 7-1 record. Western had a 6-2 record, which gave them a fourth In wins and losses; but on the basis of speaker points, Western ranked right behind West Point. This tournament was attended by 44 teams from 22 schools and seven different states. At the Wayne State national debate days tourna- ment. Chick Broersma and Ed Rintye won four audience decisions in the four debates they partici- pated in. To add to the variety of Its program. Western plans on having several home to home debates and will appear beforea number of classes and organizations. 107 LEARNING OF THE world are: ROW 1 , Dr. William Brueckheimer, Eleanor Wilczenski, Thomas Ruble, Karl Wuersching, Linnea Johnson, Tom Corwin, Dr. Cyril Stout; ROW 2, Gordon Wenger, Dr. Lloyd Schmaltz, Arthur Wilner, Robert Vogel, Alan Grafmiller, Larry Gearhart, Stanley Moore; ROW 3, Ellen Berry, John Cerua, Noel Adams, Charles Gierman, Roy Simms, Frank Webber, Mike Harding; ROW 4, Shirley Frericks, Kay Quinten, Nancy Johnston, Henry Maursey, Miriam Bunyan, Wayne Lueck, Don Harrington. Oratory and Extempore Speaking Gamma Theta Upsilon Eight students represented Western this year in in- tercollegiate oratory and extempore speaking. In the peace contests held at D.I.T., WMU was repre- sented by Faye Newton and Glenn Smith in extem- pore speaking; the orators were Faye Perry and Don Veldt. In the M.I.S.L. extempore speaking Juddi Swanlund and Ken Noble went to Mt. Pleasant, where Ken Noble won the second-place medal. Geography and geology are of great interest to these students, for they are members of Gamma Theta Upsilon. This fraternity strives to promote professional growth in the fields of geography and geology through member participation, monthly programs, informal discussions and projects. Officers this year were: Karl Wursching, president; Tom Ruble, vice-president; and Linnea Johnson, sec- retary-treasurer. Sponsors have been Dr. Cyril Stout and Dr. Lloyd Schmaltz. O AND E speakers are: ROW 1, Juddi Swanlund, Faye Perry, Karen Hunt; ROW 2, Dr. Albert Becker, Ken Noble, Faye Newton, Chic Broersma, Don Veldt. MUSIC The sound of music is what the members of Sigma Alpha lota are interested in. The girls of this honor- ary organization are kept busy throughout the year with various music programs. They sponsor the an- nual Sorority Sing, an American Musicale, hold a homecoming breakfast for alumni and give a break- fast during the Mother ' s Day Weekend. The group also donates records to the music library annually; and donates a sum of money to the International Music Fund. Sigma Alpha Iota Officers this year have included Berdean Slot, presi- dent; Sandra Thompson, recording secretary; Emilie Gorsky, corresponding secretary; and Joyce Tasker, treasurer. PROVIDING SOUNDS OF music are: ROW 1, Ann Estill, Linda Newkirk, Lynne Thompson, Mildred Scarlett, Janet Williams; ROW 2, Marcia Heiden, Brenda Overholt, Sandi Thompson, Joyce Tasker, Dorothy Giovannini, Martha Walters; ROW 3, Dixie Bennett, Judy Maher, Janet Trowbridge, Priscilla Taylor, Mary Hartman, Audrey Bredeweg; ROW 4, Helen Zechiel, Nancy Krieger, Nancy Yunker, Margaret Van Zandt, Marcia Wolsey, Kay Cosbey; ROW 5, Maribelle Gabby, Myrth Eber, Susanna Ericksen, Carolyn Raymond, Norma Bekowies, Berdean Slot. 109 HONORARY MUSIC FRATERNITY members are: ROW 1, Harold Cornhill, Alan Garreft, Allen Switzer, Gordon Whitcomb, Robert Gray, Phil Merrill, Gary ForslefF, Jack Neal, Glenn Underwood; ROW 2, Wayne Boylan, Larry Detter, Gerald Tomory, Ken Young, Jerry Dalman, Charles Richards, Leo Klein, Alan Mumbrue, Dave Parker, Thomas Wentworth, Robert Murphy; ROW 3, Bill Erbish, Gary Lester, Leiand Cory, David Baxter, James Shaw, James Beznoska, Robert Boerma, Richard Granger, Albert Peckham, Mr. Thomas Hardie. The leading male students in the field of music are brought together through membership in the hon- orary music fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Although music is their main concern, the members rally at hjomecoming time to produce prize winning homecoming fl oats. This year The Old Mill Stream provided the idea for their float. 110 LEADERS OF THE fraternity are: ROW 1, David Baxter, Bob Gray, Allen Switzer, Gary ForslefT; ROW 2, Gary Lester, Jerry Dalman, Jock Neal, Gordon Whitcomb, Phil Merrill. Phi Mil Alpha Sinfonia For many years this national honorary music fra- ternity has provided Western ' s campus with excel- lent musical programs. Among their activities the men sponsor the Fraternity Sing, the American Muslcale, and the Jazz Concert. Robert Gray has served as president this year; with Allen Switzer, vice-president; Dave Baxter, secretary; Bill Achterberg, treasurer; and Gary ForslefF, songleader. Mr. Tomas hHardle sponsors the organization. Ill SINGERS OF THE Women ' s Glee Club are: ROW 1, Pat Halferty, Jeanette French, Patricia Axsom, Joan Heinicke, Margaret Binns, Velma Bennett, Judy Fry, Millicent Burton, Gerrie Wiese, Joan La Bombard, Ruth Hage, Penny Niblack; ROW 2, Mary Van Dussen, Kerry Enos, Sharon Folland, Andree Graubner, Kaye Ames, Barbara Woodford, Becky Jones, Mary Palmer, Judy Maxwell, Carolyn Wolfe, Sharon Hol- singer, Carolyn Krill, Patricia Miller, Audrey Bredeweg, Shirley Riggs, Dorothy Wire, Carol Jouppi; ROW 3, Barbara Buck, Pearl Kriekaard, Sue Mills, Joyce Gribbell, Karen Kott, Betsy DeWaard, Myrth Eber, Joyce Mason, Carole Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Mary Lu Hassett, Betty McGlasson, Jeanne Carlson, Marilyn Stone, Joan Stanek, Priscilla Whiteford, Karin Russell. Women ' s Glee Club Singing throughout the year, the members of the Women ' s Glee Club participate in a variety of musical programs. The A.W.S. Christmas Choco- late, the Christmas Concert, a Mother ' s Day Con- cert and Arista Rose Day are some of the activities that keep these girls busy. Also on the schedule for the year were a number of local concerts and a trip to Ionia. A banquet and a picnic provide social entertainment to these members. Mrs. Betty McGlasson has acted as president this year; Myrth Eber, vice-president; Andree Graub- ner, secretary; and Mary Hassett, treasurer. Mrs. Dorothea Snyder is director of the group. 112 Men ' s Glee Club Traveling to various cities in Michigan, the Men ' s Glee Club have given many concerts throughout the year. Many civic concerts and progranns for local high schools are also on their schedule. Sing- ing for these and many of the university events does not take up all of their time, for every two years they produce a record of the Men ' s Glee Club. Mr. Jack Frey, the director, has been assisted by Dan Visser, president; Jack Neal, secretary treas- urer; and Gary Forsleff, accompanist. PROVIDING OTHERS WITH music are: ROW 1, Jerry Motz, Dave Schau, Jack Pierce, Arlen White, Gordon Whitcomb, Kenneth Terpstra, Daniel Visser, Phil Hertel, Richard Mundo, Lloyd Latham; ROW 2, Fred Quigley, Bill Decker, Tim Morgan, Roger Schoon- maker, David Stark, David Moore, Keith Middlebush, Robert Hartman, Stan Martin, Ron Slocum, Jack Neal, Charles Miller, Warren Wade, Tony Martinez; ROW 3, Peter Sherwood, James Lester, Jerry Smith, Joe Maggini, Richard Weimer, Al Sievers, Paul Grein, John Persons, Paul Storm, Gordon Ondersma, Michael Pauly, Matt Koning, Douglas Weber, Howard Farrrs. 113 ____ __  J. ttijgjimmmmtimfffimmimmmmt tii) SMOKINCi wmgfmmmmmat gm  UNIVERSITY SINGERS PRACTICE for their vocal programs. Maybee Hall is full of music, and there are many skilled groups which go into the making of this music. Vocal music groups include the University Choir and the University Singers and the smaller groups Madrigal Singers and Varsity Choir. These music groups provide many entertaining con- certs throughout the year in Kalamazoo and nearby territory. At Christmas time the University Choir and University Singers combine v ith the glee clubs and the University Orchestra to put on the annual Christmas concert. MADRIGAL SINGERS ARE: ROW 1, Martha Walters, Betty McGlasson, Myrth Eber, Sue Mills, Marcia Heiden, Janet Williams; ROW 2, Carolyn Bassett, Ken Lee, Dave Parker, Leo Klein, Bill Conley, Alan Mumbrue, Paul Lachmann, Mary Palmer. 114 UNIVERSITY CHOIR PRESENTS frequent conceris during the year. Vocal Music Groups Directors of the vocal groups are Mrs. Dorothea Sage Snyder, University Singers and Madrigal Sing- ers; Dr. Elwyn Carter, Varsity Choir; and Mr. Thomas hiardie. University Choir. VARSITY CHOIR SINGS for many clubs in the Kalamazoo area. 115 VIOLIN Diane Dovies Andrew MacFc Connie Barkenbus Mary Listiok Gerald Nye Ova Beason Judy Spsidel Tom Wentwort Wayne Boylon Suzanne Coffee Andree Groubner Delores Gregory Rulh Johanson Tom Kotelly Margot lagesen STRING BASS John Allen Richard Nipe Nancy Taylor Otto Wimmler BASSOON Kathy Kreitzer Sam Letinich Paul Minerl Jim Lettinga HORN Linda Newkirk PERCUSSION and Dave Baxter Barbara Nicklas TYMPANI Phil Clissold William Nieusma Gary Forsleff Gerald Tomory Pal Odsll Jan Trowbridge David Vanpelt Brenda Overholt Nancy Potlison Lynne Thompson Martha Thompson Carolyn Wolfe Barbara Youngdahl FLUTE Barbara Allen Sue Erickson Dorothy Sutton Judy Woodward TRUMPET Jim Beznosko Robert Gray TROMBONE Bill Achterberg VIOLA OBOE James Church Lee Grosmeyer John Amrein Gerald Foley Nlla Longridge Robert Schieber Dixie Bennett Emilie Gorsky Gary Lester Judy Worthen Mary Wiacek Mary VanDussen Lois Yohe TUBA Don Clough CELLO CLARINET HARP Charlotte Currie Robert Cox Shari Bussee Orchestra Leonard V. Mere+ta, Director Julius Stulberg, Conductor Rand CLARINET Jerry Conaty James Atwood Carol Arey William Erbisch Daniel Korstofsky Ed Belles Robert Giles Nancy Krieger Larry Best Oliver Hubbard Eldon Nidy Carole Chatterton Robert Saunders Frank Clayton Tina Skidmore BASSOON Karen Crippin Sandra Thompson Sam Letinich Gerald Ellis Margaret Von Zondt Molcolm McLaren Ann Estill Helen Zechiel Paul Minert Darlene Hall Alice Zinn Karen Larsen Andrew MacFarland CORNETS TROMBONE Joyce Meeker Ann Alexander William Achterber Jack Neal James Beznoska Jerry Dalmon Gerald Nye Robert Bruininks Gary Lester Sandra Null Kenneth Dehring Judy Maher Lee Perkins Robert Gray Charles Richards Verno Riggs Mildred Scarlett Richard Granger Richard Heikes James Thompson Lynette Williams Dale Shook William Herold William Vitole Donald Hessler STRING BASS Tom Wentworth Roger Jackson Gory Oberlin Nancy Taylor OBOE Thomas Althuis Douglas Rector James Shaw BASS Janet Cantrell Berdean Slot Donald Clough David Cogswell Guy Frizzell Emilie Gorsky FRENCH HORN Lelond Cory Robert Murphy Dave Baxter Allen Switzer FLUTE Joel Corothers Barbara Allen Phillip Clissold PERCUSSION Katherine Cosbey Morgot Logesen Calvin Frappier Dove Horfzler Glenn Barlow Harold Cornhill Lora Moore Ken Morgan Joan Hawkins Gerald Tomory David Van Pelt Larry Detter Tom Doyle James Duram SAXOPHONE Mary Marshall Dixie Bennett BARITONE Lorry Moulds Robert Boerma William Armstrong Maria Retzloff 117 RELIGION REPRESENTING RELIGIOUS GROUPS are: ROW 1, Ann Bardsley, Doris Bilz, Hazel Winterburn, Pat Schofleld, Don McLeod, Carol Schaefer; ROW 2, Carol Wade, Rev. Ian F. Brown, Don Kula, Father Donn Taylor, Gene Sullivan, Rozanne Elder; ROW 3, Dr. Paul L. Maier, Dean Lewis D. Crawford, Rev. Charles F. Cooley, Glenn Smith, Jack Seilheimer. Hillel The members of Hillel, Jewish organization on cam- pus, strive to promote and carry out the religious, cultural, educational, and social program of the hHillel Foundation. In addition to the various social events throughout the year the group participates in religious panels and meetings on Friday night at the temple. President the past year has been Shirley Grossman, with Arnold Panitch, vice-president; Carolyn FHack, secretary; and Ray Goldstein, treasurer. Mr. Julius Stulberg has been the sponsor. University Religious Council Existing to co-ordinate the religious activities on campus, the University Religious Council, is made up of members of all faiths. It recognizes as its main project of the year the University Conference on Religion Week. Striving to provide the students of Western with devotional services, the religious council sees to It that holiday chapel services are held at Thanksgiving time, Christmas and Easter. Pat Schofleld has served as president this year; FHazel Winterburn, vice-president; Doris BIlz, secre- tary; and Don McLeod, treasurer. Mr. Lewis Craw- ford and Mr. FHoward Bigelow have acted as sponsors. HILLEL MEMBERS ARE: ROW 1, Ron Ravitch, Ray Goldstein, Arnold Panitch, Shirley Grossman, Mr. Julius Stulberg, Carolyn Hack, Stuart Hankin; ROW 2, Dori Elling, Harvey Brody, James Brener, Rosa Lee Poncher, Jerry Friedman, Bedenna Hyman. ACTIVITIES OF CAMPUS Christian Fellowship are Sunday evening programs, faculty firesides, weekend retreats and campus chapel services. Campus Christian Fellowship A busy group at all times, Campus Christian Fel- lowship begins its activities early in the year. Among these activities are fireside discussions In the homes of faculty members, a program and sup- per meeting once a month in the chapel, and numer- ous weekend retreats. To be of service to others, the group takes upon itself the adoption of a ward at the State Hospital. The past year Don McLeod has served as president with Sherrlll Kershner, vice-president; Peggy Cook, secretary; and Art Dykman, treasurer. Advising the group have been Rev. MInoru MocklzukI, Rev. George Crandall, and Rev. Ian Brown. 119 y t%. :y :  i • ' J MEMBERS OF CSO are: ROW 1, Evelyn Sakoski, Jean Rudy, Jim Muneio, Wally Preston, Franz Siep, Jon Marshall, Dennis Moloney, Father Donn Taylor, Marion Dziuban, John Carter, Carol Schaefer, Helen Gancarz; ROW 2, Kathy Kelly, Dorothy Trosko, Karen Kott, Lynn Groth, Terry McLaughlin, Frances Bogner, Donna Morenc, Eugene McGrath, Charlene O ' Reilly, Ellen Houlihan, Mary Gillen, Jan Bruckman, Mary Bundy, Mary Carmody, Karen Carlson; ROW 3, Tom Thinners, Carolyn PIsek, Amy Root, Joan Bagrowski, Sally Rodgers, Christine Rutkowski, Joyce Hyde, Chuck Cutter, Barbara Pavkovic, Margaret Maki, Mary Stencel, Sally Concannon, John Probst, Bob Swehia, Pat Cox; ROW 4, George Pike, Thomas Bucholtz, Mrs. Anne Szalkowski, Mr. Joseph Szalkowski, Robert Burns, Edward Zachar, Angela Burns, Marlon Shieler, Sally Nierenberger, Sue Collins, Bob Chura, Ray Harkenrider, Vincent Panozzo, Paul Tagliola, Don Coultes, Bob Jenkins, Doug Wree. Catholic Student Organization The Catholic Student Organization is continually active from early Septennber until late June. The group engages in such diverse activities as Sunday night suppers and dances, religious activities, hay- rides, an annual picnic and movies. Father Donn Taylor guides the 500 members of this organization, whose work is carried out through nine standing committees: education, religious, social, publicity, membership, international, food, ways and means, and married students. Leading the group this year have been Dennis Mo- loney, president; John Carter, first vice-president; Marion Dziuban, second vice-president; Jean Rudy, recording secretary; hielen Gancarz, corresponding secretary; and Evelyn Sakoski, treasurer. 120 OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE chairmen discuss plans. GAMMA DELTA ACTIVES in top picture and pledges in lower picture. Gamma Delta Gamma Delta is the international association of Lutheran college and university students. With the twin goals of promoting Christian knowledge and service, the Alpha PsI chapter, one of 160 in North America, each year sponsors a variety of religious, cultural, social and service activities. The center of Gamma Delta ' s program, of course. Is the series of worship services held each Sunday during the school year in Kanley Chapel. These services are open to all students and faculty. Regu- lar Sunday evening supper meetings are held at the Lutheran Student Center. Lutheran Student Organization Highlights of the year Included the annual initiation banquet In November, at which 63 new members were added; the Christmas Coffee in December; Winter Camp In January; and the regional Gamma Delta convention in March. This year was cause for a special celebration, the silver anniversary of the founding of Gamma Delta In 1934. Officers this year year were: Ed Gaines, president; Don Ellerman, vice-president; Ruth Grostlc, secre- tary; and Lucille Kately, treasurer. Sponsors were Dr. Paul Maier, Lutheran campus pastor; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Fink, and Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar Klammer. 121 MEMBERS OF THE Geneva Club are: ROW 1, Janet Snyder, Joan Bishop, Delores Alkema, Roger White, Jim Zylstra, Karen Kruid, Jim Geerligs, Sue Hutchins; ROW 2, Delores DeWeerd, Norma Vanden Bosch, Paul Bosker, Ron Ver Meulen, Jim Ver Meulen, Rev. Donald Buteyn, Rev. Fred Diemer, Marijane Dekema, Jack Schrier, Marilyn Wood, Marilyn Zylstra. Serving as a religious and social club for both Western and K-College students is the nnain pur- pose of the Geneva Club. This organization includes members of the Reformed and Christian Reformed faiths. The bi-monthly meetings include devotions, music, speakers, special activities and social events. Through its activities the club strives to promote fellowship, Christian education, v orthv hile projects and to administer to the spiritual needs of the Reformed Church students while at college. President Jim Zylstra has been assisted this year by Delores Alkema, vice-president; Karen Kruid, record- ing secretary; and Roger White, treasurer. Spon- sors have been Rev. Donald Buteyn, Rev. Fred Diemer, Miss Gertrude VanZee, and Rev. Vander Haak. 122 Geneva Club GAMES ARE A favorite at the social events. THE MEMBERSHIP OF Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship To know Jesus Christ and to make Him known is the primary goal of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship members. Open to all Western students, weekly meetings include such activities as group singing, Bible study, and discussion of pertinent subjects. Social activities include a Christmas ban- quet, a hayride, a picnic, and a skating party. Officers this year have included Tom Segal, presi- dent; Carol Saari, vice-president; Ann Bardsky, recording secretary; Sharon Robinson, correspond- ing secretary; Douglas hloliand, treasurer; and Pearl Kriekaard, missionary secretary. Dr. Elaine Zim- merman and Dr. hierbert hHannon have acted as sponsors. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS of the membership are: ROW 1, Dr. Herbert Hannon, Sharon Robinson, Pearl Kriekaard, Moribelle Gebby, Carol Saari, Douglas Holland; ROW 2, Alfred Kaste, Ronald Dykstra, Dr. Elaine Zimmerman, Jim Cole, Ken Lee, Tom Segal. 123 KAPPA PHI PLEDGES are: ROW 1, Alice Becker, Sylvia Lapham, Barbara Church, Joanne Young, Nancy Young, Mary Van Dussen, Peggy Binns, Pat Vershave, Dolores Weiss, Joyce Moog, Anne Peterson, Nancy Hittie, Mary Gaskell, Betty Smith, Martha Ito, Elaine Smith, Joanne Pugh, Julie Hoopengardner; ROW 2, Gretchen MocArthur, Sharon Kuiper, Mary Supiran, Jo Ayres, Judy Dawe, DeVonne Marble, Sally Vogel, Barb WulfF, Alice Geiger, Sharon Hubbell, Sammie McNutt, Joan Richardson, Connie Weaver, Lucy Stout, Joy Grossnickle; ROW 3, Pat Linn, Barb Cooley, Roberta Imus, Rachel Teusink, Linda Enos, Marilyn Hamilton, Helene Ector, Linda Johnson, Karin Russell, Carol Peabody, Judy Pascoe, Sue Blakeslee, Judy Cochran, Judy Vender Muellen, Dorothy Whyte, Linda Tifft; ROW 4, Judy Fry, Barb Darling, Virginia Moffit, Janet Solomon, Sally Proper, Judy Hyatt, Marilyn Davis, Marilyn Anderson, Sue Stanton, Diane Blumberg, Willa Longman, Jo Kalbfleisch, Ellen Moored, Nancy Doherty, Nancy Yunker, Barb Renick, Kay Bush, Jo Gerardo. Kappa Phi AN ALUMNI CHOCOLATE was held at Homecoming. Kappa Phi members combine the goals centering about religious ideals, service and social activities. Kappa Phi, a national tviethodist sorority, has been on Western ' s campus since 1954. During this time the group has done much In the way of concentrat- ing on service projects, worship experiences, out- ings and social events. At a fall weekend retreat, the girls have an opportunity to deepen their lives spiritually as well as create a close fellowship with each other. Peg Slater has acted as president of the organiza- tion this year; hHelen Higglns, first vice-president; Alice Becker, second vice-president; Nina hHolder- man, recording secretary; Maryrose Dorn, corre- sponding secretary; Noreen Werden, treasurer; and Diane Erickson, chaplain. Sponsors have been Mrs. Duward hHarbaugh and Mrs. Charles Cooley. ■ THE COVERED WAGON era was featured at Homecoming MEMBERS OF KAPPA Phi are: ROW 1, Ann Estill, Bonnie Boaz, Sue Doughten, Helen Higgins, Sylvia Ghainer, Linda Yntema, Peggy Slater, Norene Werden, Diane Ericson, Janet Esbrook, Janice Walton; ROW 2, Ann Alexander, Karen Bufka, Viola Hayhurst, Hazel Winterburn, Margaret Hale, Miriam Bunyan, Gail Baker, Alice Tasker, Ruth Schnurr, JoAnna DeGeus, Lee Perkins, Lynda Gross; ROW 3, Mrs. Pauline Harbaugh, June Mead, Carol Spear, Karia Kinney, Linda Tompkins, Bonnie Bergman, Sandy Null, Barb Norton, Bonnie Plenda, Doris lauch, Terese Skinner, Julie Panse, Mrs. Ruth Caldwell; ROW 4, Pat Abramson, Nancy Poff, Tonya Ellis, Judy Harris, Joanne Betts, Ruth Bethke, Norma Wieland, Karen Rubens, Karen Holmes, Carol Renshaw, Ruth Spitler, Mrs. Charles Cooley. Wesley Foundation THE DIRECTOR TALKS it over. WESLEY FOUNDATION INCLUDES: ROW 1, David Sandula, Ronald Whitcomb, Richard Olds, David Hedges, Rod Wright, Warren Wade, Ken Schultz, Jerry Young, Tad Minor, Jerry Glenn, Wayne Large, Donald VanderMolen, James Glenn, Mel Bricker, Gerald Cross, Tom Corwin, Gerbert Boase; ROW 2, Sherryl Draft, Sally Proper, Sylvia Lapham, Mary Gaskell, Joanne Young, Eleanor Berger, Patricia Linn, Margaret Hastings, Ann Estill, Patricia Burger, Inez Roer, Marilyn Moored, Judy Vander Muellen, Linda Tifft, Lee Perkins, Ann Aler.ander, Donna Latourette, Mar- lene Richards, Julie Hoopengardner, Jan GifFord, Elise Schanzlin, Margaret Chapin, Miriam Bunyan, Linda Sackett, Barb Renick, Judy Cochran; ROW 3, Sammie McNutt, Anne Peterson, Peggy Binns, Judy Dawe, Gail Baker, Karia Kinny, Margaret Rahn, Nona Moore, Nancy Lightfoot, Barb Darling, Ellen Moored, JoAnn Osman, Norene Werden, Maribeth Esch, Susie Juday, Mary Van Dussen, Ruth Schnurr; ROW 4, Linda Tompkins, Marcia Lehmer, Carl Boysen, John Carpenter, Cal Frappier, Bob Saunders, Tom Ketzler, James Thompson, Dennis Percy, OIlie White, Willa Long- man, Carol Myers, Sue Stanton, Christy Kahler, Lynn Wagner, Joe Kelly, Leroy Sheline, Dale Crawford, Marlene Cochran, Leslie Cochran, Ellie Fassett, Lee Fassett; ROW 5, JoAnn Kalbfleisch, Judy Theobald, Rachel Teusink, Sandy Null, Nancy Doherty, Nancy Yunker, Elaine Burdick, Marilyn Anderson, Gail Anderson, Carol Renshav , Elaine McKeel, Joanne Betts, Janet Davis, Joy Grossnickle, Carol Peabody, Alice Geiger, Roberta Imus, Ronald Slocum, Gary Hayward. 126 THIS YEAR WESLEY members sponsored a model U. N. Student-led worship services, a students choir and drama group, deputations to nearby churches, mis- sionary projects, state and national conferences and a variety of social functions are all part of what goes into the Wesley Foundation. An organization of Methodist preference students, the Wesley Foundation strives to emphasize spiritual thought and living and to provide its members with oppor- tunity to develop leadership and to participate in social activities. Classes in Bible, Vesper services, the promotion of parties, fellowship suppers, church league basketball, and Friday pop-ins keep the group busy the year around. Leading the organization this year have been Mel- vin Bricker, president; Nina Holderman, vice-presi- dent; Julia Hoopengardner, secretary; and David Sandula, treasurer. Sponsoring the organization has been Rev. Charles Cooley. THE FORGOTTEN MAN was presented by the Wesley Players. 127 Sigma Theta Epsilon A national religious fraternity, Sigma Theta Epsilon provides friendship and fellowship for men of Methodist preference. The group works to pro- mote Christian fellowship among its members, to develop leadership in church activities, to partici- pate in service projects, to provide religious train- ing and to promote social activities. The group seeks to fulfill these goals by a series of lectures, discussions, films and social events throughout the year. Serving as officers for the past year were James Glenn, president; Gordon Bust, vice-president; Rodney Wright, secretary; and Ge rald Young, treasurer. Mr. hHerbert Elllnger has acted as sponsor. METHODIST FRATERNITY MEN are: ROW 1, Ollle White, Richard Olds, Tom Padden, Jerry Young, Warren Wade, James Glenn, Rodney Wright, Lee Fossett, Jim Brown, Tom Ketzler, Rev. Charles Cooley; ROW 2, Mr. Herbert Elllnger, Conn Macomber, Dale Crandall, S. Dean Alfred, Dallas Hunt, Richard Matthews, Gene Sullivan, Joe Kelley, Dennis Percy, John Ross, Cal Frappier, Carl Hauser- mann, Frank Clayton, Gary Hayward, James Thompson; ROW 3, Tom Corwin, Mel Bricker, Wayne Large, Tad Minor, Christy Kahler, Craig Bishop, Donald VanderMolen, David Sandula, Jerry Glenn, Leroy Sheline, David Hedges. l fVVT ' VW f f t iflH! t, .i- r H B M Si H r Kj IB ms m III Ml iMi ' i H mUmmmK ml M 128 UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS The many activities and events of Western are car- ried to the public by tvir. Russell Strong. As head of publicity for the university, Mr. Strong edits such publications as the Western Michigan Univer- sity News Magazine, the News Letter, the Faculty Footnotes, and the Graduate Student. Other activ- ities that go into making up a busy life for the publicity director are student news releases that appear in hometown newspapers and acting as advisor for the yearbook. MR. RUSSELL A. STRONG, publicity director of the University. PUBLISHED EVERY THREE months, the WMU News Magazine is widely distributed. Calliope A creative arts magazine, Calliope, is an outlet for students with a flair for expression. It is an all student published magazine and appears twice a year. All works, which might range from poetry, short stories, and essays, to art, are submitted to the staff and are judged anonymously by various student committees. Working with editor, Mary Ann Williams, have been LynnClapman, assistant editor; Robert Schnei- der, fiction editor; Larry Bronson, non-fiction editor; Cary Shields, poetry editor; Jim Jordan, art editor; Wilford Butler, Jr., publicity; and Don Park, busi- ness manager. PROVIDING CREATIVE ART to Western are: ROW 1, Jeanne Giardina, Larry Bronson, Mary Ann Williams, Lynn Clapham, Cary Shields, Robert Schneider; ROW 2, Janet Seager, Wilford Butler Jr., Joann Tilder, Philip Denenfeld, Ellen McDougal, Albert Best; ROW 3, Anita Moron, Ann Campbell, Carolyn Mandarino, Kitty Schleuder, Nanci Blackerby, Mary Boven. 130 Brown and Gold From out of scads of typed papers, copy which needs to be rewritten, pictures which need to be sorted and proofs which need to be checked, actually emerges the yearbook of Western Michi- gan University. Plans are started with the selection of staff mem- bers the previous year, and the work doesn ' t stop until the books are distributed to students. The long hours, lasting through vacations for many staff members, are never over until the new staff mem- bers are appointed. John R. Hefferan, Editor Carol Walsh, Assistant Editor Barbara McBride, Business Manager 131 CHECKING ENGRAVING PROOFS are Mary McDonald and Wes Stafford. PLANS TAKE SHAPE for James Lauer and Charles Harvey. Staff Members COMBINING THEIR TALENTS for the yearbook are Kathy Sedor, Barbe Woodford, Bonnie Bailey, Karen Daniels, and Karen Thompson. 132 flfl 5 .? ! ?i5aa ' rsffi.aB s « S 1i | S P| K S 1 H ( . ] HBw M IhiIHHH P Sfjr Photographers THE TALENTS OF Phillip Frye, Lloyd Peterson, and Dave Seaman were combined to supply the yearbook with photographs. THE TY HOUSE is the home of the Brown and Gold and Western Herald. Before the staff has time to get organized they find themselves caught in a whirl of yearbook work. Publishing the yearbook is an exciting challenge for anyone who likes to live yearbook and do all other things on the run. But the end always comes; and out of the chaos emerges the finished book. The old staff can sit back and relax; the doors are open for the new staff to enter and take on all of the problems and nerve-racking, but enjoyable, experiences. hieading the staff this year were John hiefferan, editor; Barbara McBride, business manager; Carol Walsh, assistant editor; Mary McDonald, copy edi- tor; Wes Stafford, sports editor; James Lauer, art editor, and Charles hiarvey, advertising manager. 133 The clattering of typewriters never stops in the upstairs of the Ty hlouse, as the hierald staff works fast and furiously to produce a bi-weekly publica- tion. The staff of approximately thirty members works without a journalism advisor. All editorial policies of the hHerald are left to the editor ' s discretion. The Wednesday and Friday editions are eagerly awaited for the many articles of interest, hligh- lights are the editorials, special features, and Let- ters to the Editor column. Parvin Lee, Editor MAKING UP AN issue of the Herald are Jim Zeno, Susan Peterson, Nancy Bond, Ray Buckley, Karen Trofast, Carl Buehler. PUTTING THE HERALD to press takes place in the school print shop. Western Herald Jack Ristou and LeRoy Repischok handle business affairs for the Herald. The personal satisfaction of the responsibility of publishing Western ' s bi-weekly newspaper is greater than the monetary rewards for these staff members. The many long hours spent working are evidenced when each issue of the hHerald appears on campus. hieading the staff this year are Parvin Lee, editor; Jack Ristau, business manager; Jim Zeno, manag- ing editor; Karen Trofast, news editor; Gary hiardin, sports editor; and LeRoy Repischak, advertising manager. 135 Western Herald Staff MANAGING EDITOR JIM ZENO keeps production moving. SPECIAL WRITERS ARE Wilford A. Butler Jr. and Cynthia Klebba. SPORTS WRITERS ARE Sherry Koons, Gary Hardin, Bob Visschers, Bill Gebhardt, Karl Van Asselt, Jock Ristau, Steve Lev is. TWO MORNINGS EACH v eek the Western Herald is distributed. THE EDITORIAL BOARD of the Herald includes Jim Zeno, Karen Trofast, Gary Hardin, and Parvin Lee. SPECIAL INTEREST A big step is taken towards international under- standing and friendship by the existence of the International Students Club. Every two weeks these students take a tour around the world. At each meeting one student will show slides or movies and present some cultural or sociological aspect of his own home land. Leading the group in understanding international traditions this past year have been Sybil Wilson, president; Abbas Arjoumandi, vice-president; Jean- ette Tanaka, secretary; and Allen Smith, treasurer. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Beeler, Dr. and Mrs. Irving Lo, and Dr. Stanley Moore have served as sponsors of the group. International Students Club GATHERING FROM ALL parts of the world are: ROW 1, An Nie Liu, Margaret Lee, Jeonette Tanaka, Ed Wong, Sybil Wilson, Takayo Tottori, Dr. Irving Lo, Mrs. Isabel Beeler, Dr. Fred Beeler, Dr. Stanley Moore; ROW 2, La Wanda Ward, Leide Braukis, Pat Slodek, Edith Kamara, Gloria Hall, Algul Engin, Nancy Robinson, Claudia Rocker, Helen Meier, Sandra McKay, Jane Goro, Sylvia Nakatsu, Shuk-Man Yeung; ROW 3, Cyrus Fariborz, Ralph Phillips, Pong Suwanathada, Doug Whee Kim, Cornells Laban, Franz Slep, Lydia Caine, Anthony Suehia, Ron Ravitch, Saad Nadir, Carl Priestland, Mr. James Boynton. 137 Ecos Espanoles Spanish Club Weekly informal gatherings are held for all Spian- ish students. This provides an opportunity for speak- ing the language In a situation outside of the classroom atmosphere. These meetings also pro- vide the Spanish Club members with an opportunity to gain additional knowledge about the Spanish speaking countries. Highlighting the year ' s activi- ties for Ecos Espanoles are plays, movies and various programs presented by the students. Acting as president this year has been Jane Stagg; assisting her have been Connie Bartlett, vice-presi- dent; Alice Becker, secretary; and Fannie Sapuner, treasurer. Mr. hierb Jones and Dr. Marilyn LaMond have sponsored the organization. SPEAKING THE SPANISH language are: ROW 1, Sharon Ray, Carol Breitner, Diana Beudeman, Fanny Sapunar, Alice Becker, Jane Stagg, Connie Bartlett, Pat Collins, Diane Thyer, Carmen Alvarez; ROW 2, Mr. Herb Jones, Gerald Graham, Jim Stanner, Bill Thornton, Getulio Alvarez, Ralph Phillips, Al Ganansia, Samuel Framondi, Joe Chapel, David Sanford, Bill Pratt, Dave Eldridge, Jan Winans, Tony Martinez, Sergio Restrepo, Gustavo Fierro, Donald Erickson; ROW 3, Susie Lee, Suzann Peterson, Mary Rapley, Linda Witherell, Karen Meisel, Barbara Fessenmeyer, Lee Gras- meyer, Judy Minton, Peggy Mitz, Ann Boersma, Nancy Bond, Alta Richmond. 138 Der Deutsche Verein DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN members are: ROW 1, Lois Gaskin, Maya Hough, Martha Carlton, Juta Grin- bergs, leva Zentelis, Kira Logan; ROW 2, Miss Mathilde Steckelberg, Ruth Waldenmoier, Ruth Grostic, Phillip Rathbun, Winnie Dressel, Judy Forester, Dr. Hermann Rothfuss; ROW 3, Alan Miller, Anthony Svehia, Mr. Roger Cole, Mrs. Mary Cole, Adam Bossnack, Helen Meier, Lynn Clapham, Cheryl Belding, Donald Kinch, Into Pelsis, Franz Siep, Joanne Frochiich, Andy Carlson, Art Gaikis, Mrs. Hermann Rothfuss, Gene Logan, Cor Laban. New on Western ' s campus this year is the Eco- nomics Club. This organization was founded for the purposes of promoting professional interest in economics and the furthering of economic intelli- gence on the campus. Officers of the Economics Club this year have been Ronald Wykstra, president; and Jack Car- penter, vice-president. Dr. Robert Bowers and Dr. K. Phillip Rahbany have sponsored the group. Better known as the German Club, Der Deutsche Verein is an organization which cultivates an inter- est In Germany, Its people, and its customs. Each year they welcome foreign visitors to the campus and participate in various other activities. Assisting Phillip Rathbun, president, this year have been Ruth Grostic, vice-president; Ruth Walden- maier, secretary; and Winnie Dressel, treasurer. Sponsoring the organization have been Miss Ma- thilde Steckelberg and Dr. and Mrs. hlermann Rothfuss. ECONOMIC MINDS BELONG to: ROW 1, Carl Priestland, Ronald Wykstra, Jack Carpenter, James Malone, David Zinn; ROW 2, Dr. Robert Bowers, Dr. K. Phillip Rahbany, Horry Chamberiin, Robert Tollas. bwi 1 ' ' 0 ' -js T W ' m « 0 ' . j. Economics Club 139 University Dancers Flying through the air with the greatest of ease might well apply to each of the members of the University Dancers. The girls work long and hard, meeting two nights a week and doing all of their own choreography work with assistance from their sponsor, Mrs. hlelen Brown. Activities throughout the year include dancing at the AWS Christmas Chocolate and presenting a two-night concert in the spring. Aside from this, much time is devoted to performing for various community groups and making tours to other cities. Serving as president this year has been Leonora Eden. Working with her have been Irene Warsaw, secretary; Dotty Dreyer, treasurer; and Ede Kil- bourn, costumiere. ENTERTAINING WITH MANY dancing programs are: ROW 1, Sandy Riley, Sue Dingman, Lynne MacCracken, Joelyn Matson, Noreda Blutecher, Marilyn Kreza, Dotty Dreyer, Lois Evans, Joan Simcox, Mary Harris, Alta Harrison, Sue Cook, Lynn Milteer, Nancy Taylor; ROW 2, Jeanne Giardina, Nyla Schultheiss, Pat Waite, Ellen Vukorpa, Bonita Wood, Sandra Winks, Ede Kilbourn, Lyn Eden, Jane Krieger, Adair Simonds, Linda Wickett, Jean Cheetham, Suzanne Boyd, Betty Korzilius, Cherrill Wilcox, Irene Warsaw, Brenda Venn. 140 P r) O p NEWLY ORGANIZED VETERANS are: ROW 1, Gary Garn, Rick Grattan, John Campbell, Gordon Sauer, Girts Berzins, George Osborne, Joseph Clenente, Charles Donovan, Henry Maursey, German Berg, George Castora, Willard Romoser; ROW 2, George Riker, Jack Robertson, Donald McAlpine, Michael Cherry, Olavs Berzins, Ronald Kincade, Gerald Campbell, Robert Heaton, Ray Hutcheson, John Higgins, John Paulus, Howard Dowell; ROW 3, Bill Nachazel, Sheridan Hageman, William Hawks, Bart Boyer, Bob Flowers, Bill Fifer, Robert Hanson, Arthur Kaherl, William Moton, Angelo Lauricello, Bob Vennebush, Hugh McAlpine. Veterans ' Association OFFICERS AND SPONSOR plan veterans ' activities. A new organization on campus this year is the Western Michigan University Veteran ' s Associa- tion. Organized in the fall, the association is open to all students who are veterans of the armed forces. Plans are now under way for the coming year ' s activities. hieading the activities for the veterans are Joe Clemente, president; Girts Berzins, vice-president; Hank Maursey, secretary; and Gordon Sauer, treas- urer. Sponsoring the organization is Mr. Jack Mclntyre. 141 AT HOME IN the water are: ROW 1, Jan Daniel, Rose Kenny, Kocey Elliot, Nancy Leister, Nancy Svec, Karen Ely, Roberta Lenew, Sherlee Hutchison, Ruth Lancaster; ROW 2, Kaye Becker, Betsy Mitchell, Judy Moore, Linda Davis, Ginsie Irwin, Valerie Taylor, Kim Waterman, Karen Billburg, Susan Murray, Diane Yonkers, Joyce Carleton, Connie Ternes; ROW 3, Bonnie Boaz, Joan Stanich, Jo Ann Kuehl, Judy Simmons, Jan Boggs, Connie Barkenbus, Carol Kriekaard, Martha Carlton, Miss Margaret Large, Jackie Ladwein, Cindy Williams, Pat Poggenburg, Phyllis Bell, Peg Drummond, Joane Bryce, Louise Madzia. Water Sprites As happy in the water as they are when they ' re out, that ' s why Water Sprites for water-loving girls is such a big success on campus. Many long hours of practice by these girls is climaxed with the annual synchronized swimming show. This show, complete with scenery. Is presented for four days in the spring. Working with president Judy Simmons this year has been: Jan Boggs, vice-president; Jackie Ladwein, secretary; Cynthia Williams, treasurer, and Judy Richards, AWS representative. Miss Margaret Large has acted as sponsor. 142 The busy wives of Western ' s married men take time out from their work days to enjoy society and friendship provided by the Western Wives associa- tion. Putting their husbands through school is a real challenge for the girls, but they still find time for rummage and bake sales, sponsoring a needy family at Christmas, and many other activities throughout the year. This year ' s officers included Mrs. Jo Strolle, presi- dent; Mrs. Linda Koning, vice-president; Mrs. Diane Toornma, recording secretary; Mrs. Ann Conrad, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Jeanne Lakti, treasurer. Sponsoring the group have been Mrs. Clarence Van Deventer, Mrs. Lester Zinser and Mrs. Frederic O ' Hara. Western Wives HELPING TO EDUCATE their husbands are: ROW 1, Donna Seilheimer, Ann Conrad, Linda Koning, Diane Toornman, Jo Strolle, Jeanne Lahti, Jane Andersen, Marge Morris, Donna Johnston; ROW 2, Margy Ribbens, Suzanne Barney, Pam Sweazy, Lenore Sauer, Mary Lauripella, Rosalie Gutowski, Janet Kaherl, Jeanne Dyer, Jeanne Wagner, Sally Fonner, Janice Fifer, Gerrie Peet, Marge MacKenzie, Carol Goodman, Patricia Soderlind; ROW 3, Mrs. C. N. Van Deventer, Sue Davis, Nancy Browniee, Dolores Phillips, Nancy Mohney, Joan Smith, Shirley Kubiak, Darlene Car- penter, Carole Drayton, Gale Chamberlin, Marilyn Borgeson, Sara Cornwell, Judy Atwood, Lynne Lass, Nancy Ingalsbee, Pat Conaty, Millie Crodus, Barbara Feenstra, Lynne Secory, Gloria Quick, Betty Mitchell, Jeannette Foco, Laura Capelli, Mrs. Frederic O ' Hara, Mrs. Lester Zinser. f f r r i f § ' n 143 Women ' s Recreation Association The Women ' s Recreation Association sees to it that there are plenty of activities for the girls of West- ern. The recreation girls are kept busy with plans for such things as co-recreation play night and in- tramural tournaments. Activities offered are soft- ball, basketball, volleyball, and badminton. The members of WRA also have a chance to visit other colleges and universities and participate in their programs. Officers this year have been Judy Wilbur, presi- dent; Mary McQueen, vice-president; Pat McLaugh- lin, secretary; and Elizabeth McAvoy, treasurer. Miss Margie Miner has acted as sponsor of the group. PLANNING ACTIVITIES for women are: ROW 1, Katie Kimmet, Patricia McLaughlin, Judy Wilber, Alice Longford, Margie Miner, Karen Wesdorp; ROW 2, Liz Yenchar, Jane Krieger, Greta Sodermon, Jill Turley, Sherry Tucker, Marilyn Kreza, Joel Coro- thers, Sharon Miller. 144 Cheerleaders RESERVES: Mary Harris, Tina Skidmore, Martha MacGreagor. A round of cheers becomes music to the ears of these girls. The nine girls spend hours practicing to raise Bronco spirit. Regardless of the weather, they ' ll al- ways be at the football and basketball games lead- ing the Bronco cheering. Their rewards are heard from the crowd at the Bronco games. LEADING THE CROWD in cheers are: ROW 1, Jan Jordan, Ruth Shugars, Cherry Hyslop; ROW 2, Alta Harris, Penny Francis, Linda Rahn. 145 CENTER OF ATHLETIC activities is the Field House. Athletic Spirit is Keyed by 146 i - vessfm Bronco VARSITY and FROSH 147 Athletic Board The Western Michigan University Athletic Board of Control determines the athletic program policies for this university. Composed of administration, faculty members, and students, the board has jurisdiction over award presentations, game schedules, and stu- dent eligibility for inter-collegiate athletics. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR FOR Western is Mr. Mitchell J. Gary. ATHLETIC BOARD MEMBERS are: ROW 1, Albert Becker, Mitchell J. Gary, C.B. MacDonald, William Weber, L. Dale Faunce; ROW 2, Clayton Maus, Larry Ternan, Gary Harden, Arthur Eversole, Robert B. Trader. 148 . i,Hm. mmmmmm 1 M ' Hr • mSmMmmmdm «£ffltt. ,. „ piJHiHKiauiUftm ihI .. «ai DICK BEZILE LEAPS across the goal line to score against Marshall. Varsity Football 149 SKIP MUGGS DIVES out of bounds, but fails to complete the pass against Washington. Coach Merle J. Schlosser led his 59 squad to another 4-5 record, and to fifth place in the much keener competition of the Mid-American Confer- ence. Lovell Coleman and several others will be greatly missed through graduation by the 60 squad, but Coach Schlosser has a good returning force for the fall campaign. LEROY REPISCHAK (55) dives to block the Kent State center. lEO nil ii THE BRONCOS GAIN as Dick Bezile (40) cuts around University of Detroit end. Western met tough competition with Bowling Green, the eventual MAC champs. In the next game the Broncos came back to roll over the Washington of St. Louis squad for our hHomecoming game. LeRoy Repischak started things rolling in a fast way by in- tercepting a fumble on Washington ' s first play and then going on for the touchdown. The extra point was converted and Western led 7-0 at the end of forty-two seconds of play. Western pushed on to a 78-0 victory. Western Michigan University ' s Broncos opened their 1959 football season against their sister school rival in Mount Pleasant. The Broncos showed a great deal of promise despite the 21-15 loss, through the ex- cellent play of Lovell Coleman and of sophomore quarterbacks Don Seekell and Ed Chlebek, and line men Mike Snodgrass and Jim VaChon. Mid-American Conference title defenders, Miami, handed us our first defeat in conference play, but the next week Western ' s gridiron men came through with a sparkling win over the Marshall eleven, to the tune of 52-0. This tied up our conference record and gave a great show to the 10,000 fans who attended our band day game. The Marshall win was a real team effort with four players scoring. This included a 99-yard pass interception in the last seconds be- fore half-time by Dick Bezile, and the excellent pass- ing of Ed Chlebek who completed three passes into the end zone. THE ROTARIANS PRESENTED Lovell Coleman with the 1959 Most Valuable Player award. 151 LLOYD SWELNIS (27) intercepts a Kent State pass which he returned 40 yards. Through the recovery of key fumbles and the excel- lent tackling of second team Little-All-American, Clarence Cheatham, we pushed down the Rockets of Toledo to again even up our MAC record. West- ern was edged by Ohio University, but came back to win over Kent State. Although scoring only once, Lovell Coleman made several excellent drives. This year Western renewed its old rivalry with the University of Detroit. Mud and snow hampered the play of both teams. Western fought hard and well making the Titans earn their 14-0 win. DAVE COOKE STOPS a Washington play. 152 SWEEPING AROUND THE side of Washington, Lovell Coleman executes one of his favorite plays for the Homecoming crowd. WESTERN ' S GRIDIRON MEN move in to prevent Kent State from advancing. K 9 WK tit w-s- S?! ¥ ' cJ i ' ' - 5r ' •- ' ' V . ■■r S- ' ' i- r ' ?T «K • i - ny.-. ' - V. - ' r :l ' : X ' ' ■• X •V ' - Lovell Coleman was the target of all Western ' s foes, but despite their efforts to hold him down, he led the team in rushing with 466 yards for 126 carries and an average of 3.7 yards per carry. Coleman, who was forced to miss two games because of a shoulder injury, still managed to lead the team in the scoring department with 34 points, hie was also high man in the kickoff return column with 152 yards for eight carries. The powerful senior from Hamtramck was a truly great ball player for WMU, and he will be greaily missed by the grid men next season. 153 Western will graduate ten nnen of the varsity squad; Including Lovell Coleman, Skip Mugg, Jesse Mad- den, Clarence Cheatham, and Ted Binkowski. Pros- pects are good for the 60 team, as there will be returning men in almost every position in the line and backfield. Sophomores Ed Chlebek and Don Seekell led the passing column with 555 and 466 yards respectively and showing great potential in the backfield. In the pass receiving column, Jesse Madd en led the squad In total yards with 297. hie was followed by another graduating senior, hienry Skip Mugg, with his 233 yards. Mugg was the only Bronco to make second team MAC. A PERFECT PASS to Rich Jeric (83) gives Western another first down against Washington. With this returning strength and with the hopefuls from the Frosh squad. Coach Schlosser and the team look forward to a very promising I960 season. EVADING THREE TITAN players, Dove Cooke picks up Bronco yardage. J II ■■— ' H ' ll A r ik .JF 154 ?V ' «7,Q R.ci ' ;9S TB-t S ' f J8|?fii] 8lg5 72t70g3e«27 S8 ' 24 ' S3 61 ' ' 62 83 ' 43 S0. 78 3F A fii ' iBft. ' Ah m 1  m . A . WESTERN ' S GRIDIRON MEN are: ROW 1, Clarence Cheatham, Jess Madden, Ted Nixon, Captain, Dick Ohimstead, Ted BinkowskI, Dick Jeric, Lovell Coleman, Jay Roundhouse, Dave Brueck, Bill Bolm; ROW 2, Coach Merle Schlosser, Coach Lynn Lynch, LeRoy Repischak, Jerry Couturier, James Woehler, James Habel, Henry Mugg, Coach Dick Raklovits, Coach Bill Rowekamp; ROW 3, Dave Cooke, John Coleman, Chuck Morion, Mike Snodgrass, Ken Reasor, Lloyd Beardsley, Charles Mac- Donald, Lloyd Swelnis; ROW 4, John Lomakoski, Jerry Neidlinger, Dennis Holland, Ed Chlebek, Larry Thompson, Paul Toth, Dick Bezile, Don Seekell; ROW 5, John Miller, James Vachon, Gene Stokes, John Bock, Jack Widas, Bob White, Mgr., Jack Plotter, Trainer Jack Jones; ROW 6, Louis Clark, George Miller, Dave Rodgers, John Ruden, Wallace Merritt, Jon Tomer. SEASON RECORD Central Michigan 21 WMU I 5 Miami University 21 WMU WMU 52 Marshall Bowling Green 34 WMU WMU 78 Washington WMU 24 Toledo University 14 Ohio University 12 WMU 9 WMU 7 Kent State University of Detroit 14 , WMU A COMPLETE PASS to Jesse Madden for more Bronco yardage. •K- ' MSM Varsity Basketball In great contrast to last season ' s 2-20 record, Coach Don Boven ' s basketball five finished with a winning 13-11 record. Western had a 5-7 Mid-American Conference record for fifth place. The Bronco squad steadily Improved with each game, bringing more and more excitement to the fans. Led by starters Ron Robinson, Bob Bolton, and Sam Key, the Broncos poured in a total of 1 ,886, points establishing a new season record. The team average was also the high- est in the school ' s history, as the Broncos netted an average of 78.5 points per game. Western opened against the Wildcats of Northwest- ern and gave the Big Ten school some moments to remember. Despite several rallies Northwestern was victorious 80-66. The Broncos bounced back to de- feat Assumption University in the opening home game 106-62, setting a new high scoring record for the WMU field house. Central Michigan was the next victim of the Broncos, when they too felt the 106 point blast, as WMU tied the record set just two days earlier, beating Central 106-45. BOB STICKS BOLTON attempts to break through Loyola ERNIE SCOTT LEAPS high for another lay-up against Loyola. guards. 157 Western lost three in a row to MAC teams then came back to deteat Western Ontario 79-55. The Broncos defeated Valparaiso in the Motor City Tournament and went to the final game against the University of Detroit. The Titans provided strong competition, taking an early lead which the Broncos could not overcome. Returning to MAC competition, Western defeated favored Bowling Green 63-60 in a thriller right down to the final seconds. Later in the season Bowling Green tried to avenge the loss but again fell to the fast moving Broncos 87-85. CENTRAL MICHIGAN PLAYERS become entangled in an attempt to prevent Western from scoring. SAM KEY GOES high in the air for a shot against Central Michigan. 158 RON ROBINSON GOES high for a lay-up against Bowling Green, as Sam Key and Ernie Scott move into rebound position. Sophomore forward Ron Robinson was very impres- sive all season long. He scored a total of 393 points with a shooting percentage of .450 from the field and .750 from the foul line. Robinson was excep- tionally good on fast break scoring, as were team- mates Bob James, Earl McNeaL Sam Key, and Ernie Scott. Key, who alternateo between guard and for- ward positions, had a season total of 262 points, hlis offensive and defensive abilities proved a real menace to opponents. Bob James led the team in the points per game column with a 20.9 average for the fifteen games he played. Bob Sticks Bolton became Coach Boven ' s most effective weapon at the center position. The 6 ' 10 eager improved tre- mendously throughout the season, seeing plenty of action. Bob excelled in scoring and rebounds, getting 267 points and 241 rebounds in the twenty-four games. The 1960-61 squad will have many returning letter- men, and should have a great deal of depth and ex- perience. Returning for this campaign will be Ron Robinson, Sam Key, Bob Bolton, Ernie Scott, Earl McNeal, Kieth Sterk, Steve Holmes and Jesse Meriweather. A FAST BREAK by Tom Dreier is stopped by Valparaiso. CAGERS WORK OUT under the direction of coach Don Boven. 159 % USING THE SCREEN set up by Earl McNeal, Ron Robinson drives for two of ttie 118 points accumulated against Washington of St. Louis. WESTERN TEAMWORK RESULTS in a lay-up by Jesse Meriweather. A LOST BALL for Sam Key in game against Loyola WESTERN ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL team includes: ROW 1, Earl McNeal, Jay Lundy, Tom Dreier, Sammy Key; ROW 2, Jess Meriweather, Steve Holmes, Jack Grimes, Ron Robinson, Ernie Scott; ROW 3, Bill McNabb, Ron Emerick, Bob Bolton, Keith Sterk, Coach Don Bovan. SEASON RECORD Northwestern 80 WMU 106 WMU 106 Miami, 78 Toledo 78 Marshall 90 WMU : 79 WMU 78 U. ot Detroit 92 WMU 63 WMU 118 WMU 94 WMU 66 Assumption 62 Central Michigan . . 45 WMU 71 WMU 61 WMU 81 Western Ontario ... 55 Valparaiso 64 WMU 72 Bowling Green .... 60 Washington of St. Louis 100 Valparaiso 68 Ohio U 88 WMU 8! Ohio U 86 Toledo 67 WMU 8! Loyola 95 WMU 84 WMU 91 Kent State 69 WMU 76 WMU 87 Valparaiso 82 WMU 70 Marshall . 74 WMU 71 WMU 48 Kent State 75 WMU 82 Miami, 80 Washington of St. Louis 60 WMU 6! Loyola 64 Bowling Green 85 WMU 68 161 ANDY BARiCH SLIDES home to score against Kent State. The 1959 baseball season was typical of many past seasons at WMU, exciting from the first pitch until the final putout. Western started the year with seven games in Florida, compiling a 5-2 record before returning home. They defeated Michigan (twice), Michigan State, Duke and Florida State. The two games lost included a tight 3-0 opening game against rugged Illinois and a fine no-hit game lost by Phil Barels after his teammates allowed two unearned runs. During the year Western had a streak of nine straight victories until losing to the University of Wisconsin 5-3. This defeat was avenged the following day with an 8-6 victory over the same Wisconsin team. As the regular season drew to a close the Mid- American Conference title was narrowed to a close battle between Western, Ohio University, and Kent State. After a close 4-3 victory over Ohio and an important Marshall win over Kent State, in 15- innings on the final day, the Broncos were dead- locked with Ohio for first place in the MAC. A play-off was scheduled on a neutral field, and Western won with a convincing score of 6-3 to win the MAC championship and the right to play in the fourth District NCAA play-offs. 162 ' PLAY BALL, the familiar cry of umpires. PITCHING STRENGTH OF Bob Hamet, Ray Lamed, Bill Topp, Bill Ortlieb and Phil Bareis. Varsity Baseball COACH CHARLIE MAHER, Bill Topp, Len Grabowski and Roger Flath prepare for the Omaha trip. LEN GRABOWSKI SLIDES safely into third base against Ohio U. L ' 163 COACH MAHER GIVES advice to sophomore pitcher Bill Ortlieb in District 4 playoffs at Omaha. Afler losing the first game of the double-elimina- tion series, Western bounced back to win four straight, beating Minnesota, the Big Ten Champion, D etroit, and Notre Dame twice to take the District title. A defeat in any one of the remaining four games would have eliminated the Broncos from the tourney. Coach Charlie Maher had several outstanding players during the season. Left fielder Larry Buchanan, right fielder Len Grabowski, second base- man Tom Wood, and third baseman Jim hHock all batted over .300; and catcher Larry Belanger col- lected 16 extra-base hits Including seven home- runs. Outstanding pitching performances were turned in by Bill Topp, Bill Ortlieb, Phil Bareis, Ray Larned, and Jerry Socha. Entering the NCAA College World Series, Western was among the eight best collegiate teams in the nation. After losing the opening game to power- ful Oklahoma State, the eventual champions, the Broncos came back to take an impressive 14-6 win over Connecticut. Fresno State proved too strong for the Broncos, and Western was eliminated from the series In the next game. They finished In a fifth place tie with Penn State. 164 A CLOSE PLAY, but Grabowski scores against Michigan State. LARRY BUCHANAN BEATS out the throw in MAC playofF game. BILL TOPP AWAITS the sign from Western ' s catcher. • ■ m •■??— 165 SEASON RECORD BRONCO PLAYERS GATHER around MAC playoff pitcher, winner Bill Topp. Illinois 3 WMU 3 WMU 9 WMU 7 WMU 9 Florida State 2 WMU 5 WMU 6 WMU 2 WMU 9 WMU 6 WMU 6 WMU II WMU 18 WMU 7 WMU 17 WMU .0 Florida State 2 Michigan State I Michigan 6 Michigan 7 WMU Duke University , , . . 3 Iowa University 5 Iowa University 2 Bowling Green I Bowling Green I Michigan State I Toledo University ... 6 Toledo University ... 13 Miami University. ... Miami University. ... I SHORTSTOP FRAND QUILICI slides into third base ahead of the Kent State throw. SCORING AGAINST OHIO U. in MAC playoff is Larry Buchanan. 166 SEASON RECORD Wisconsin 5 WMU 8 WMU 10 Kent State 12 WMU 7 WMU 3 Ohio 7 WMU 4 Michigan State . 8 Minnesota 6 WMU 4 WMU 5 WMU 2 WMU 9 Oklahoma State ,10 WMU 14 Fresno State 7 WMU 3 Wisconsin 6 Kent State Western Michigan 2 Michigan I Notre Dame WMU 3 Ohio 3 WMU WMU 4 University of Detroit. Minnesota I Notre Dame Notre Dame 6 WMU 2 Connecticut .6 V MU 2 DESPITE OHIO PROTESTS, Bill Topp receives a free pass to home plate. WESTERN ' S BASEBALL MEN are: ROW 1, Larry Buchanan, Craig Morris, Len Grabowski, Joe Gresser, Bill Topp; ROW 2, Roger Flath, Ken Scodeller, James Hock, Rollie Hopgood, James Greenwood, Jerry Socha, Publicity Director Robert Culp; ROW 3, Ray Larned, Larry Randall, Larry Belanger, Ronald White, Jess Kaufman, Al Erickson, Frank Quilici; ROW 4, Coach Charles H. Maher, William Ortlieb, Andrew Barich, Phillip Bareis, Thomas Wood, Mgr. Lloyd Gearhart, Robert Hamet, Assistant Coach Don Edwards. •p ««!W C« HH fllHt Hi ' t ' - iCfii msf UCJflU 167 BREAKING THE TAPE for Western is Dave Edgerly in the Marcjuel te and Central Michigan indoor meet. ART EVERSOLE WINS another mile run. DICK BEZILE FORGES ahead to win the low hurdles against Central Michigan and Marquette. 168 Varsity Track The Western Michigan track men ot 1959 met one of the toughest schedules in the school ' s history and came through with a splendid record. The Broncos won the Mid-American Conference title for the second straight year, and captured Michi- gan AAU and Central Collegiate honors. Coach George Dales ' sophomore and junior filled ranks lost to only two opponents in regular season competition, including a one point loss to Indiana University 66-65. In MAC competition the Broncos were undefeated in dual meets and gained an im- pressive 74-58 ' 2 margin over second place Ohio University in the Conference meet. Sophomore sensation John Bork ruled the 440 yard event breaking the school mark of :48.5 with his :48.4 in the Bowling Green meet and then in the triangular meet with Michigan and Marquette he broke his own record with :48.2. The team of John Bork, Ken Woodring, Larry Taylor, and Doug Wuggazer set new records in both the mile relay and the sprint medley events. They posted a 3:17.5 for the mile as compared to the previous 3:20.2 mark, and they broke the school sprint medley time by three seconds with a 3:24.2. VERN WHITE AND Dallas Shoesmith clear the hurdles in the Michigan AAU meet. PLACING FIRST IN the 440 yard dash is Western ' s John Bork in 48.2 seconds. SOPHOMORE VAULTER DAVE Underly clears the bar at 14 feet % inches in the Western Michigan relays. Other key men of the I 959 track squad were sopho- more weight man Wayne Sutowsky and distance men Art Eversole and Jerry Ashmore. Gutowsky set a new school record by tossing the iron ball 48 feet I I 3 4 inches. The I960 track squad should be very strong with nearly all of Coach Dales ' men returning. Added to this will be outstanding freshmen Joel Johnson, dashman; Carl Reid and Dick Pond, miler; Al Smith in the 440-yard event, and several men in the field events. 170 SEASON RECORD WMU 109 WMU 74 Michigan 91 Indiana 66 WMU 74 WMU 90 Kent State 38 Bowling Green ... 53 WMU (second) . . .55I 2 Marquette (third) . I 3 WMU 65 Miami 61 Central Michigan .42 MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE WMU 74 Ohio University 58 ' 2 Bowling Green 57I 4 Miami 501 4 Kent State 15 Toledo University DOUG WUGGAZER AND Larry Taylor near the finish line in the 880-yard run in Michigan AAU. TRACK MEN OF Western are: ROW 1, Dan Young, John Bork, Doug Wuggazer, Wayne Gutowsky, Tom Segal, Ron Hopkins; ROW 2, Coach George Dales, Jerry Ashmore, Bill Johnson, Larry Taylor, Jim Eager, Fletcher Lewis, Mgr. Phil Barber; ROW 3, Vern White, Dave Redding, Jon Tomer, Steve Holmes, Bert Kruse, Art Eversole, Marty Czuhi. 171 SUCCESS WAS ACHIEVED through many hours of strenuous workout. SOPHOMORE CARL REID provided added strength to the Cross Country team. Varsity Cross Country Coach George Dales led the Bronco cross country squad to its second straight Michigan AAU, Mid- American, and Cejitral Collegiate Conference championships. The Broncos were paced by junior sensation Jerry Ashmore, with Carl Reid and Art Eversole right behind. Ashmore ' s only regular season defeat was by Notre Dame ' s Ron Gregory in the Notre Dame invitational meet. The Broncos were victorious in this meet however, with Notre Dame second, Kentucky third. Central Michigan fourth, and Bowling Green fifth. The Bronco ' s only loss came in the NCAA when the team finished in fifth place. 172 SEASON RECORD WMU 15 Central Michigan 50 WMU 15 Wayne 50 WMU 28 Michigan State 29 WMU 17 Miami 45 WMU 20 Indiana (second) 42 Marquette (third) 64 WORKINGOUT FOR THE meets is senior Art Eversole. CHAMPION CROSS COUNTRY men are: Ron Hopkins, Jerry Bocci, Otto Borgeson, Carl Reid, Don Hancock, Dave Redding, Coach George Dales. 173 PRACTICE CONTINUES DURING bad weather as the net men move Indoors. Varsity Tennis RETURNING A SERVE in one of the teams rugged practice sessions is John Cook. Tennis champions for 1959, Coach Ray Sorensen ' s team won its sixth straight MAC title. This brought the total to eight league crowns since the confer- ence was formed in 1947. Opening the season with a southern tour, the Broncos won five straight. One of Western ' s four losses, against an Impressive ten wins, was at the hands of the great Notre Dame squad which finished in the fourth spot in the NEAA and won the NEAA individual title. Outstanding tennis men for Western were juniors John Cook and Doug Poort, who won the number one and two singles contests and the doubles crown in the MAC meet at Oxford, Ohio. 174 SEASON RECORD WMU . . . 7 Vanderbllt 2 WMU . . . 9 David Lipscomb . . WMU . . 5 Chattanooga 4 WMU . . . 9 University of Louisville WMU . . . 7 Evansvl e WMU . . . 6 Indiana 3 Notre Dame .... . . 9 WMU WMU . . 9 Wayne State WMU . . . 9 Kent State Iowa . . . . 7 WMU 2 Michigan . . 7 WMU 2 WMU . WMU . 9 8 Miami Bowling Green WMU 1 Michigan State . , 6 3 DOUG POORT EXECUTES a powerful serve to opponents. WESTERN ' S NET MEN are: ROW 1, Fred Zuidema, Doug Poort, John Cook, Kent Miller; ROW 2, Coach Ray Sorensen, Dale Crawford, Jim Morris, John Moore. Despite a sixth place finish, Coach Roy Wietz ' s grapplers posted a 6-3 season record in the Mid- American Conference. FHeavyweight Bill Shaw conn- pleted a fine season with only one loss as he took on some very tough competition, while Bill Forester went through the season without losing a match. In the MAC meet in Athens, Ohio, Shaw won the heavyweight title and Forester took second place in the I 57 pound class. BILL SHAW GRAPPLES with the former conference champion from Ohio University. Varsity Wrestling BRONCO WRESTLERS ARE: ROW 1, William Vanvoast, Robert Erickson, William Forester, Ted Beckner; ROW 2, Larry Lindeman, Eugene Downie, Derrill Coonfield, Dennis Keelan; ROW 3, Coach Roy Wietz, Richard Olmsted, John Lomakoski, James Ikner. 176 Coach Ed Gabel ' s swimmers finished the season with a 6-4 dual meet record, fourth in the Loyola Relays, and third In the Mid-American Relays. The WMU pool was the scene of the 8th annual MAC Championships, where nine league records fell. Sophomore Bob Isblster won the MAC 100 yard butterfly with a :57.7, setting a new school record and a new MAC record. Isblster was given the honor of representing Western at the NCAA finals In Dallas, Texas. Other outstanding swimmers were Roy Moyer, freestyle; Gary Wright, backstroke; and Ivan Wetters, 200 yard Individual medley. Varsity Swimming GARY WRIGHT AND Ray Schreiber start the 220 yard free style against Kent State. THE VARSITY SWIMMERS are: ROW 1, Coach Ed Gabel, Bob Gose, William Wal- kowiak, Jerry Misner, Roy Moyer, Richard Jeric, Tom Royce; ROW 2, Ivan Wetters, Fred Hendricks, Robert Neill, Tom Meisel, Bob Isblster, Chuck Lott, Gary Wrig ht, Ray Schreiber, Tom Ketzler. 177 VARSITY GOLFERS ARE: Coach Roy Wietz, Alex Forrester, Ray Puffpoff, Jack Jaqua, Norm Barney, Robert Goldsmith, Al Martin, Fred Osmer. Varsity Golf Compiling a 12-8 record in 1959, the WMU golfers captured fourth place in the Mid-American Con- ference. In Pre-conference competition the Bronco golfers scored several impressive victories, includ- ing a 22 ' 2-4 ' 2 win over Valparaiso. In a 2l ' 2-5 ' 2 victory over the University of Detroit, Ray Puffpaff, Norm Barney, and Fred Osmer broke par on the tough Elk ' s course. Coach Roy Weitz lost Fred Osmer, Al Martin, and Alex Forrester through grad- uation, but several impressive frosh golfers should help fill the ranks for the I960 season. 178 THE FIELD HOUSE provides an opportunity for practice drives. WClub The W Club is composed of men who have won letters in any of the varsity sports. These students are either participating in the athletic events or working with concessions at the games. An alumni news letter is also published by the W Club members. President of the club, who also serves on the Athletic Board of Control, has been Art Eversole; with Rich Jeric, vice-president; Jerry Misner, recording sec- retary; Gene Downie, corresponding secretary, and Sheridan Shaffer, treasurer. Sponsors have been Dr. Donald Edwards and Mr. Robert Culp. LETTERMEN IN ATHLETICS are: ROW 1, Craig Morris, David Redding, Jess Madden, Larry Randall, Rich Jeric, Bob Erickson, Dick Ohmsted, Larry Wright, Allan Martin, Ron Hopkins, Arthur Eversole; ROW 2, Bill Walkowiak, Lloyd Swelnis, Ken Woodring, Doug Wuggazer, Larry Taylor, John Cook, Jerry Socha, Gene Downie, Clarence Cheatham; ROW 3, Mr. Robert Culp, Robert Hunt, Bob Neill, Ted Binkowski, Roy Moyer, Ken Scodeller, Bill Bolm, Jerry Misner, Dave Edgerly; ROW 4, Doug Poort, Chuck MacDonald, LeRoy Repischak, John Bork, Kent Miller, Jim Hawk, Gary Wright, Bob Hamet, Bill Forester, Jack Tomer; ROW 5, Jack Grimes, Jim Morris, Jerry Bocci, William Topp, Frank Quilici, Wayne Gutawsky, Allen Erickson, Tom Wood, Bill Johnson, Larry Belanger, Jack Krueger. Frosh Football Losing three out of four games does not tell the complete story of the frosh football team. As the season progressed they showed continued improve- ment by defeating Central Michigan ' s J.V., and then giving the mighty frosh team from the Uni- versity of Detroit a good battle before bowing 26-12. Coaches Tom Slaughter and Fred Stevens have developed a number of potential prospects for next year ' s varsity. Karl Toth, Tom hHadrick, Pat Emerick, Roger Stranyak, and Tom Thompson are among the freshmen who should aid next year ' s varsity. SEASON RECORD Toledo 14 WMU 12 Bowling Green. 36 WMU 16 WMU 22 Central Mich. JV. ,, 12 Detroit 26 WMU 12 THE FROSH FOOTBALL men are: ROW 1, Pete Walser, M ' ke Maul, Roger Stranyak, John Gretz, Frank Davis, Tom Hadrick, Chuck Sutton, Don Hogerheide, Neil Stevenson, Bob Selva; ROW 2, Paul Bennett, Terry Linville, Roger Theder, Ken Egger, Pot Brown, Karl Toth, Joe DeOrio, Joe Kelly, Jerry Dallwitz; ROW 3, John Hood, Dick Whitmer, Brad Sage, Ivan Gullickson, Bob Vonnebush, Bill Vasey, Steve Latchaw, Bob Strzyzewski, Tom Penrod; ROW 4, Jim Eddleman, Jerry Smith, Martel Royer, Larry Beschta, Bob Doehrer, Chuck Donivan, Don Beudine, Francis LaRove, Tom Titcomb, Tom Pfingst; ROW 5, Marve Feenstra, Mike Leone, Al McDonald, Jack Lowing, Tom Thompson, Al Schau, Pat Emerick, Terry Allen, Erick Ray; ROW 6, Coaches Fred Stevens, Don Dorstewitz, Flecher Lewis, Eldon Huston, Jack Kruger, Roger Avers, Mgr. Don Hunt, and Coach Tom Slaughter. 180 Frosh Basketball SEASON RECORD WMU . .. .72 Central Michigan . . .61 University of Detroi t,82 WMU .63 Toledo . , . .99 WMU .92 Bowling G reen . . .83 WMU .57 Valparaiso .76 WMU .70 WMU . , . .85 Kelloge College. . . . 82 WMU . .. .77 University of Detroit .76 WMU . . . .83 Kelloge College. . .61 WMU . 94 Calvin J. V 64 Bowling G reen 88 WMU .47 WMU . 79 Calvin J. V .61 Valparaiso 1 14 WMU .94 The 1959-60 freshman basketball squad under the guidance of Coach Pat Clysdale finished the sea- son with an even 6-6 record. The record does not tell the whole story though, for the cagers improved steadily winning five of the last seven games. hHigh scorers were Floyd Cook, Dick Kozik, and Gary Ruprich with a 14.8, 13.5, and i 0.9 points per game average respectively. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL INCLUDES: ROW 1, Andy Wilson, Gary Ruprich, Chuck Lowe, Dick Kozik, Floyd Cook; ROW 2, Doug Emerson, Bob Koch, Guntis Berzins, Dick Orend, Bob Dubois; ROW 3, Coach Pat Clysdale, Jim McNutt, Bill Meyer, JefF Goodrich, Andy Herman, Coach Dave Rose. 181 - r ' J FRESHMAN BASEBALL INCLUDES: ROW 1, Bob Slezak, Rich Thomas, Roger Smith, Ray Johnson, Bud Dodge, Gene Cooley, Bill Ihne, Bill Murchison, Nelson Sfoitz; ROW 2, Bill Donohue, Dan Mason, Bob Hageman, Ed Malovey, Bill Boyer, Paul DeWitt, Ken Larson, Jim Robinson, Ken Heikkinen; ROW 3, ByrI Bowman, Spike Hulet, Jim Atkinson, Pat Bidelmon, Steve Brands, Charles Dodge, Dennis Leach, Fred Thompson; ROW 4, Larry Johnson, Dan Croton, Richard Long, Duone Bradford, Neil McGee, Jay Englich, Coach Fred Stevens; ROW 5, Bob Chura, David Small, Tom Gould, George Jozicik, Brian Watson, James Stroud, Robert Kupezak, Bill Grant, Coach John Shelander. Frosh Baseball The frosh baseball team, coached by Fred Stevens, completed its 1959 season with a 3-1 record. The one loss, to Central Michigan, was avenged in the return game with a 5-3 Bronco victory. Gene Cooly, Ken Larsen, and Jim Robinson were the top pitchers for the squad, while Pat Bidelman, Roy Johnson, and Bob Slezak did equally well at their infield positions. Catcher Chuck Lewis and outfielders Larry Johnson, Bill Donohue, and Bob HIageman also showed great promise for the varsity team. SEASON RECORD Central Michigan .11 WMU 12 WMU 5 WMU 9 WMU 9 Flint J. C 3 Central Michigan ... 3 Flint J. C 182 FROSH CROSS COUNTRY men are: Jerry Bashaw, Walt Barnes, Ray Isakson, Calvin Williams, Dave Pew, Dave Green, Dennis Wright, Gar Underwood, Dick Mach, Coach Robert Epskamp. Frosh Gross Country Coach George Dales ' frosh track squad lost only one meet, and that to Notre Dame by a five point margin. There were many outstanding men on the team last spring, including Joel Johnson 100 yard dash man, low hurdler Dick Bezile, mile end two miier Carl Reid, 880 yard man Ron Waldvogel, and 440 yard runner Al Smith. In the field events, pole vaulter Dave Underl , hi ghjumper Jim Oliphant, and broadjumper John Waters added great strength to the team. The frosh cross country team finished with a very good record, taking second place in the National Junior AAU meet in Detroit, losing to Central Michigan 55-56. Jerry Bashaw was the outstanding runner for the Ponies , along with Dave Green and George Friedriecksen. Frosh Track FRESHMAN TRACK MEMBERS are: ROW 1, Ron Waldvogel, Don Svennlngsen, John Waters, Dole Robinson; ROW 2, Bob Ethridge, Doug Dodge, Ralph Kirk, Jess Meriweather, Otto Borgeson, Charles Harrington; ROW 3, Ron Gillum, Don Hancock, Joel Johnson, Jim Oliphant, Steve Willard, Tom Martin, John Lewis, Bob Wileward, Coach George Dales; ROW 4, Ken Yeager, Phil Ingraham, Chuck Gibson, Ralph Hetler, Bill Cole, Bick Wilson, Dale Buhr. FRESHMAN TENNIS TEAM members are; Dave Owen, Bennett Hylkema, Martin Kearns, Jack Schrier, Coach Ray So rensen, Mike Moron, Robert Foutz, Bob Fisher. Frosh Tennis FROSH WRESTLERS ARE: ROW 1, Jeff Hudson, Charles Cutter, Roccy DeFrancesco, Mike Blalock; ROW 2, Coach Roy Wietz, Paul Bennett, Paul Johnson, Roger Gentry; ROW 3, Richard Elias, Marvin Feenstra, Gene Demick. Frosh Wrestling 184 SWIMMERS FOR THE frosh team are: John Whitton, John Doty, Tony Volenski, Howard Lee, Byron Williams, Bill Neusmia, John Vincent, Kent Rowdes, Fred Lewerenz, Don Cash, Dave Boehike, Tom Rudder, Coach Bill Wood. FRESHMAN GOLFERS ARE: Coach Roy Wietz, Mike Hagman, John Zemaitis, John Strolle, Dave Ristau, Bill McNabb, Chuck Valluzzo. Frosh Swimming Frosh Golf 185 THE DORMITORIES PROVIDE a center of activity for many students. Lasting Ties are Made With 186 HMMBHHi -f WW ' Activities of GREEKS and DORMS 187 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP includes: ROW 1, Bonnie Legato, Nancy Lightfoot, Carole Pardee, June Gos- seaux, Julie Blank, Barbara Copland; ROW 2, Miss Elizabeth Lichty, Miss Marie Stevens, Penny Pickens, Phyllis Beu, Mary Jane Kinney, Mary Ann Jaqua, Judy Jay, Beatrice Hartman, Mrs. Marguerite Patten; ROW 3, Jackie Mel- lette, Jo Ramsey, Carolyn Sampson, Sue Preston, Katy Miieski, Carolyn Sutton, Joanne Oberllesen, Marilyn Miller, Sandy Eddy, Win Myers, Delvin Reasonover, Betty James, Brenda Overholf, Marilyn Gruhl. Panhellenic Council Helping +o build an inter-sorority bond, the Pan- hellenic council is composed of the president and two representatives from each sorority. Among their activities are the introduction of sorority pledges at the annual Panhellenic Ball. The council also acts as co-sponsor of Greek Week with IPC. Mary Jane Kinney, president, has been assisted by Mary Ann Jaqua, vice-president; Phyllis Beu, record- ing secretary; Judy Jay, corresponding secretary; and Penny Pickens, treasurer. Dr. Elizabeth Lichty and Mrs. Marguerite Patton have acted as sponsors. THE PANHELLENIC BALL, a tribute to sorority pledges. 188 SERVING AS PANHELLENIC officers and sponsors are: ROW 1, Miss Elizabeth Lichty, Mary Ann Jaqua, Mary Jane Kinney, Mrs. Marguerite Patton; ROW 2, Judy Jay, Phyllis Beu, Penny Pickens. A special tribute was paid to senior sorority women by the Panhellenic Council. This tribute, initiated this year, was in the form of a senior supper held in May. Another new project was initiated this year. Pan hiell ' s philanthropic activities became centered around the Fairmont hlospltal for old people. The council was also instrumental in the selection and introduction of a new sorority to Western ' s campus. Pan hieli investigated the various sororities that wished to colonize upon the campus. After careful consideration Western gained its newest sorority. Pi Zeta Colony of Chi Omega Sorority. COUNCIL MEMBERS DISCUSS plans of new sorority with Marilyn Miller, who was elected president of Western ' s newest sorority, Chi Omega. i%«fe=- 189 a s I 3 ' - 2 • - ■ ■ • ly ALPHA CHI SISTERS include: ROW 1, Marilyn Troutman, Jane Krieger, Jan Rapp, Peg Baker, Miriam Weisgerber, Betty James, Marge Kobe, Diane Krugler, Barbe Woodford, Mary McDonald; ROW 2, Sue Steffe, Mary Jane Kettner, Mary Ann Jaqua, Faye Lietz, Sue Collier, Barb Damson, Sue Cairns, Barb Kent, Pat Plonka, Mary Lu Hassett, Solly Jo Becker, Randy Kvapil, Mary Ellen Broughton, Faye Perry, Nelwyn Sattem; ROW 3, Barb Copland, Betsy Chamberlin, Char Currie, Marcia Scott, Linda Campbell, Jan Magnuson, Cathy Peterson, Mary Wardle, Marcia Scott, Bobbie McBride, Judy Graham, Diane Clouse, Linda Bush, Carol Tiggleman, Marge Ellis. Alpha Chi Omega THE ALPHA CHI ' S proved to be canoe experts at the Greek Week race. Combining work, studies, and social activities, there is never a dull moment In the life of an Alpha Chi. Whenever things need to be done there are always willing and eager hands to do it, whether It be deco- rating for a dance, planning rush parties, or selling articles at their rummage sale. Their weeks of plan- ning and work resulted in a Mother ' s and Dad ' s Day weekend which was a special treat for the parents. March I has been set aside as the annual Alpha Chi service day. On this day the girls work on their na- tional philanthropic project, cerebral palsy. Each year the girls travel to the Upjohn School for hHandl- capped Children. Here they work together cleaning classrooms and putting up bulletin board displays. This year the Alpha Chi girls initiated a new tradi- tion by holding a dinner dance for their dates. In- man ' s was the setting for this March afFair. Greek Week activities and sorority sing practice take up many hours of work and entertainment, but the Al- pha Chi ' s still found time to capture the scholarship trophy. Betty James, president, has been assisted by Miriam Weisgerber, first vice-president; Marge Kobe, sec- ond vice-president; Jan Rapp, recording secretary; Diane Krugler, corresponding secretary; and Peg Baker, treasurer. Mrs. R. F. Synder and Miss Mar- garet Feather have served as sponsors. ALPHA CHI BICYCLISTS await Greek Week race. THE PLEDGES OF Alpha Chi Omega are: ROW 1, Sherry Tucker, Kitty Svec, Joan Hickey, Betsy Hanna, Jan Dickman; ROW 2, Bev Bixler, Viv Chapman, Sue Pontz, Elaine McNab, Printha Heib, Nancy Porter, Virginia Langworthy, Marilyn Stone, Jean Furman, Sarah Scheel. 191 Every year is a busy year for the girls of Alpha Omicron Pi. They again provided the campus with one of the outstanding dances, the Campus Couple Fling, at which a campus couple is voted as most popular. Other activities that the girls took part in were Homecoming, Greek Week and various parties and service projects. CHRISTMAS, AN OPPORTUNE time for a party with the Phi Alpha ' s. Alpha Omicron Pi SORORITY SISTERS OF AOPi are: ROW 1, Pat Steckelberg, Nancy Barber, Judy Boos, Sharon Wells, Nancy Haisch, Pat King, Judy Wise; ROW 2, Pat Loudon, Phyllis Beu, Mrs. Robert Haithwaite, Shirley Grossman, Carolyn Sutton, Carolyn Couk, Lynn Clingenpeel, Barbara Preston, Donna Grill, Karen Trofast; ROW 3, Marilyn Gruhl, Jo Jarosik, Joann Killen, Becky Lower, Marge Wortman, Suzanne Helm, Helen Turner, Judy Vande Mark, Shirley Oxiey, Marcia Heiden, Sandi Curtis, Judy Blett, Joanne Piatkowski. T92 ALPHA OMICRON PI pledges are: ROW 1, Carol Sproul, Janice luni, Liane Harney, Bobbie Cederlund; ROW 2, Carolyn Troff, Suzanne McCune, Diane Dunne, Ann VogI, Joyce Gribbell; ROW 3, Kathryn Fox, Judy Cornwell, Joanne Scott, Marcia Galbraith, Pat Voorhees, Marilyn Robison, Barbara Newton, Donna Felthouse. THE FRESHMAN CARNIVAL was a busy time for A O Pi girls. The many active hours of participation have proven well worth while for the members of Alpha Omicron Pi. Results of their efforts was a third place booth at the Freshman Carnival. Other busy activities throughout the year included the annual doll sale, a Dad ' s Day luncheon, and a Mother ' s Day banquet. Assisting Carolyn Sutton, president, this year have been Carolyn Couk, vice-president; Lynn Clingen- peel, recording secretary; Barbara Preston, corre- sponding secretary; and Shirley Grossman, treas- urer. Mrs. Eston Asher and Mrs. Robert Hlaith- waite have acted as sponsors. 193 ; Pi SORORITY SISTERS ARE: ROW 1, Elisabeth Terry, Virginia Soules, Sue Sawyer, Mariene Lazenby, Andrea Koeppel, Win Myers, Charlotte Soules, Carol Purigraski, Pot Walper, Carol Lamb, Gail Spoon; ROW 2, Judy Schafer, Louise La Moore, Yvonne Russell, Kay Cosbey, Janet Shier, Ann Gronemeyer, Marilyn Bull, Frances Fox, Barbara Olson, Pat Crosby, Nancy Poff; ROW 3, Barbara Tallerday, Darlene Hill, Sally Ruen, Julie Blank, Pam Geluin, Linda Dalrympie, Carolyn PIsek, Mary Terwilliger. Alpha Sigma Alpha A QUICK SNACK for girls of Alpha Sigma Alpha. ■if ' i Wm mm RM t r m-iWl ■— JIK A Iri Among the many annual events sponsored by Alpha Sigma Alpha, was the traditional Fireman ' s Ball, a casual mixer open to the entire campus. Their other numerous activities included a Dad ' s Day banquet, a Mother ' s Day banquet, a Christmas party, partici- pation in Greek Week, Sorority Sing, spring house parties, and other Panhellenic activities. Filled with pep and enthusiasm, the Alpha Sigs carry on a round of activities throughout the year. It is begun with participation in the Freshman Carnival. This is immediately followed by preparing for the various hHomecoming activities. Aside from the many social activities of the year, the Alpha Sigs find time to help the mentally retarded children. Win Myers, president of the sorority this year, was assisted by Andree Koeppel, first vice-president; Charlotte Soules, second vice-president; Sue Sawy- er, corresponding secretary; Pat Walper, recording secretary; and Marlene Lazenby, treasurer. Miss Beatrice hHartman and Mrs. Jack Bacon have acted as sorority sponsors. AN OPPORTUNITY TO put the fellows to work. ALPHA SIG PLEDGES are: ROW 1, Pauline Adams, Diane Davies, Betli Nass, Mary Meyer, Susan Redden; ROW 2, Mary Morton, Betsy Edgar, Barbara Vander Linde, Susan Dean, Charlotte Irwin, Sandie Bogert, Judy Johnson; ROW 3, Jan Snelling, Pat Tennant, Joan Shoesmith, Diane Thyer, Diana May, Judy Haines. f|-P 195 A FIRST PLACE skit for Variety Night. The round of activities just doesn ' t seem to let up for Delta Zeta, as its members participate in such events as Freshman Carnival, Snov Carnival, Greek Week and spring house parties. Providing services the girls work with orphan children; and this year they collected food for needy families with the Delta Sigs. Serving as president this year has been Katy Mi- leski; assisting her have been Sue Bachi, pledge trainer; Judi Schander, corresponding secretary; Phyllis Van Gemert, recording secretary; and Sharon Spann, treasurer. Delta Zeta MEMBERSHIP IN DELTA Zeta includes: ROW 1, Katy Mileski, Mono Napier, Barbara Linder, Sharon Spann, Gail Buchanan, Linda Rahn, Sandy Filer, Julie Marty, Judi Schander, Carol Buege; ROW 2, Jean Fox, Eleanor Gilbert, Molly Baker, Dale Nettum, Nancy Jones, Sandra Pierce, Sue Kuizenga, Dee Lambert, Patti McAnully, Jan Weakly; ROW 3, Nanci Sternberg, Judy Richards, Jackie Mallette, Patty Alt, Mitzi Smith, Sue Bachi, Joyce Peterson, Mary Dulude, Sharon Tiggleman, Nancy Brown, Phyllis Van Gemert, Carole Pardee, Janet Pellerin, Mary Hall, Mrs. Homer Cox, Mrs. Dale Mein- zinger. 0f f f ' Of O f ' O 196 THE PLEDGE CLASS includes: ROW 1, Mary Przybylski, Janet Peterson, Kay Keyes, Mimi Pilditch, Kathy Ely, Karen Kinsman, Giynda Sanders; ROW 2, Nancy Mack, Micky Chisholm, Alice Mabie, Margaret Ansley, Bev Miller, Kacey Elliott, Ellie Fyfe; ROW 3, Jan Clous, Marjorie Carlson, Mary Hansen, Helen DeLiefde, Judy Hansen, Betty Dinse, Marilyn Fey; ROW 4, Sheila Leathers, Mary O ' Donovan, Judy Allan, Susan Shinn, Mary Wagomon. SPRING HOUSE PARTIES are greatly anticipated. The members of Delta Zeta are able to look back over the year ' s happenings with a feeling of accom- plishment. The girls started the year right as their Homecoming float placed first; not long after this, their skit took a first in the Variety Night show. One of the year ' s highlights was the Buttons and Beaux, the traditional dressy dance, which was sponsored by Delta Zeta and the Phi Alphas. Among their other activities throughout the year the girls honored their dates at the pre-Panhellenic Ball banquet. Mothers and Dads are likewise honored during the traditional Mother ' s Day and Dad ' s Day weekends. 197 $ f ff ACTIVE MEMBERS OF Sigma Kappa are: Eileen Thompson, Connie Houck, Sandra Eddy, Suzette Carpenter, Susan Skirha, Alice Jacobsen; ROW 2, Betsy DeWaard, Pat Poggenburg, Dale Kalbf- leisch, Liz Riley, Patti Sail, Linnea Benson, Donna Meinzinger, Jan Vanden Bos, Dee Ziegler, Ann Wallace; ROW 3, Cherry Hyslop, Elaine Magnuson, Ellen Vukorpa, Rosemary DeGrazia, Carole Greer, Susie Larson, Judy Bullock, Jane Sherman, Sandy Swanson, Jan Ott, Judy Joy; ROW 4, Sue Harper, Barb Lyon, Alice Vogel, Nancy Dran, Sallie Garrett, Kay Keane, Mary Jane Kinney, Zoe Zoeckler, Lois Rupp, Diana Glass, Cynthia Yendes. Si ina Kappa SLUMBER PARTIES ARE fun for Sigma Kappa girls. The girls of Sigma Kappa have again proven to be of service to the community as well as the campus. The girls live a well-rounded life by participating In the many campus activities and providing many services to charitable organizations. Officers of this past year have been Sandra Eddy, president; Connie hlouck, first vice-president; Su- zette Carpenter, second vice-president; Alice Jacobsen, recording secretary; Eileen Thompson, corresponding secretary; and Sue Skirha, treasurer. Sponsoring the group have been Mrs. Robert Schutz, Miss Betty Taylor, Mrs. hHamilton Whitman, Mrs. L. Dale Faunce, and Mrs. Gene Waldo. Co-operating as a close group and working on such events as Neptune ' s Nocturn, an annual semi-formal dance sponsored by Sigma Kappa, the sorority has gained a very high standing on campus. The mem- bers are kept busy throughout the year with carni- vals, Homecoming, the various Panhellenic activi- ties, and a constant round of parties. It ' s not all social life though. Among the members of Sigma Kappa are many of the girls who are in the positions of campus leadership. They too bring honor to Sigma Kappa, and help to make it known as one of the most active sororities on Western ' s campus. AT HOMECOMING WE saw the Sands of Iwo Jimo. PLEDGING SIGMA KAPPA are: ROW 1, Mary Stoppert, Merle Creighton, Pat Herrick, Cathy Clements; ROW 2, Pat Teacan, Lynn Mllteer, Dale Weston, Donna Schmidt, Molly Love, Sue Mardis, Ellie Sullo; ROW 3, Mary Mixer, Lee Ann Hendry, Jeannine Lutz, Sandy Seay, Carolyn Becker, Sandy Schau, Nancy Cleminson, Carol Marcks, Barbara Beach, Julie Hall. 199 SELECTED AS QUEEN of the Topsy Turvy dance was Gail Greenless. Busy with activities throughout the year; these are the girls of Sigma Sigma Sigma. But, they are never too busy to remember the basic aim of the sorority; high scholarship, a strong bond of friencfship among the members, and to live harmoniously with others. Joanne Oberllesen has acted as president of the sorority this year. Working with her have been EIna Adams, vice-president; Penny Eyres, recording secretary; Kathryn Church, corresponding secre- tary; and Alice Langford, treasurer. Sponsors have been Miss Eleanor Linden and Mrs. Edward Robin- son. Sigma Sigma Sigma TRI SIC SORORITY sisters ore: ROW 1, Jackie Uzas, Marcia Yaw, Hannah Holiday, Penny Eyres, Joanne Oberliesen, Sharon Roche, Alice Langford, Kathy Church, Susan Curtis, Gayla Miller; ROW 2, Miss Eleanore Linden, Helen Sanders, Julie Jennings, Pat Millar, Linda Grimes, Bernita Stange, Joyce Ludtke, Mary Lemm, Sue Preston, Lisa Guensche, Joan Schreur, Mrs. Arleen Robinson; ROW 3, Carol Stadtmiller, Kay Nugent, Mary Wilson, Ellie Adams, Penny Pickens, Joyce Miller, Sue Kneisel, Nancy Moron, Roberta Hawtin, Eileen Kerr. 200 MEMBERS OF THE pledge class are: ROW 1, Roberta Rust, Ann Dougherty, Julie Sredno, Mary Pantilla, Evyda Johnson, Linda Molting, Linda Whims; ROW 2, Bette Hellberg, Juliana Peelen, Patti Galligan, Bonnie Wunderlich, Jan Sinclair, Judy Schewe, Janet Irving, Judi Hayes, Pam Barney, Joyce Zabello; ROW 3, Lee Lark, Belva Smith, Durelle Lindgren, Geraldine Rickaby, Dian Butterfield, Judy Haan, Lois Meyers, Nancy Leister. INFORMAL GATHERINGS ARE frequent during rush period. From fall until spring there are always activities for the Tri Sigs. One activity follows, and seems to top, the previous one during the entire year. The Topsy Turvy dance, always a big success, is one of the annual highlights. Campus activities such as Homecoming, Greek Week, Sorority Sing, carnivals, and many others give the girls an opportunity to combine their efforts. Other sorority activities include numerous parties, banquets, and many service projects for local charities. 201 MEMBERSHIP OF THETA Upsilon includes: ROW 1 , Marilyn Wysozan, Nancy Lightfoot, Helen Meier, June Gosseaux, Barbara Carr, Ruth Oerther, Nancy Robinson; ROW 2, Paula Weny, Sherin Kelly, Sandra Graubner, Carolyn Bassett, Andree Graubner, Sue Becker, Mrs. Robert Ring, Susan Tyo, Lois Phillips, Brenda Overholt, Sue Hickman, Karen Kuntz, Penny Niblack. SPONSORING THE PINK elephant dance is one of the many activities for the girls of Theta Upsilon. Dances, parties, campus activities, and service proj- ects kept the girls of Theta Upsilon busy all year. The girls have fun participating in such events as Homecoming, Greek Week, and the Mother ' s Day and Dad ' s Day weekends. The Pink Elephant dance, sponsored by Theta Upsi- lon, has come to be a traditional event on West- ern ' s campus; as well as the tea given by the sorority pledges to honor pledges of all other sororities. Panhellenic activities fill much of the busy schedule of the girls. There are always activities such as house parties or rush parties. But, they ' re never too busy to be of assistance when needed. Each year the sorority collects money and other needed items for charitable organizations. Acting as president this year has been June Gos- seaux; assisting her have been hielen Meier, first vice-president; Betty Milthaler, second vice-presi- dent; Barbara Carr, secretary; and Linda Dowell. Serving as sponsors have been Mrs. Paul V. Sangren and Mrs. Robert Ring. Theta Upsilon A DAD ' S DAY banquet is a tradition of Theta Upsilon. THE PLEDGES PROVIDE entertainment for the Dad ' s Day program. 203 MEMBERSHIP OF OMEGA Chi Gamma includes: ROW 1 , Charlotte Hoffman, Sue Skinner, Janet Lau, Dolores Malzburg, Sherry Harback, Janie Vargas, Marilyn Whitlock; ROW 2, Mrs. Marc Hansen, Melva Kivlan, Sandra Shauman, Carole Conway, Helen Freebury, Carolyn Kline, Nancy Hendershot, Jo Ann Mates, Mrs. Elaine Hurst; ROW 3, Susan Van Stelle, Cheryl Koons, Gloria Baxter, Frances Griffith, Ann Mohney, Anne Doyle, Mori Dekema, Jean DeHaan, Carol McQueen, Mary Donohue, Andie Zidars; ROW 4, Jane Banner, Linda Dalenberg, Judy Kibbey, Sharon Anselmo, Barbara Bowen, Mary McGroil, Donna Baker, Mary Atherton, Sharon Walbridge. Omega Chi Gamma FREQUENT PARTIES ARE held by Omega Chi Gamma. Acting both as a social and service sorority, Omega Chi Gamma Is composed of girls who live off the campus. Each year holds a host of activities Includ- ing social events and service projects. hHighllghting their activities are the annual Bumble Bee Bop dance, a Mother ' s Day banquet and the Farewell Banquet, held at the end of the school year to honor the girls who are graduating. The sorority was led this year by Helen Freebury, president; Bea Pingle, first vice-president; Sandra Shauman, second vice-president; Nancy Hender- shot, recording secretary; Carolyn Kline, corre- sponding secretary; and Carole Conway, treasurer. Mrs. Marc Hansen and Mrs. Elaine Hurst have acted as sponsors. The Inter-Fra+ernity Council serves as the govern- ing body of Western ' s social fraternities. It is com- posed of the president and two representatives of each group. 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 im- portant functions of the group. Providing leadership for IFC this year were Don Nichols, president; Jerry Winter, vice-president; Paul hHendricks, corresponding secretary; Roy Stone, recording secretary; and Charlie Christison, treas- urer. Sponsors were Rev. hHerman Nelson and Mr. Marvin DeBoer. DISCUSSING GROUP PLANS for IFC are: SEATED, Don Nichols, Charlie Christison, Roy Stone; STANDING, Paul Hendricks, Jerry Winter. Inter- Fraternity Council THE GOVERNING BODY for all campus social fraternities includes: ROW 1, Rev. Herman Nelson, Roy Stone, Charles Christison, Don Nichols, Jerry Winter, Paul Hendricks, Mr. Marvin DeBoer; ROW 2, Al Padbury, Larry Dean, Richard Spade, Ken Kaminski, Howard Rushlow, Dick Anderson, Dave Ponte, Jerry Yokum, Jim Habel, Don Van Orden, Bob Slezak, Graham Wilcox, Chuck Sweet, Brad Tisdale; ROW 3, Aubrey Rogers, Dave Struble, Bill Martin, Jack Scherer, Don Peebles, John Andrews, Alfred Hawkins, Clarence Cheatham, Bernie Wolschlager, Jack Murray, Tom O ' Meara, Nick NicolofT, Thomas Hewitt. 205 520 WEST SOUTH Street. Spirit runs high among the men of Delta Chi. The men strive to develop character, a well-rounded social life and a high degree of scholarship. To achieve these goals the group never lets down in taking part in campus activities. The Christmas Ball has come to be one of Western ' s most antici- pated events; a beautiful array of decorations plus a big-name band at this dance do much to enhance the festive atmosphere at Christmas time. Delta Chi DELTA CHI ' S PICTURED are: ROW 1, John Andrews, David Brew, Mr. Lester ZInser, George Burnard, Wayne Sharp, David Kollat, Roger Rosner; ROW 2, Jerry Spade, Carlton Awe, Ronald Luedeke, Phil Hansen, Dave Struble, Al Padbury, Charles Miller; ROW 3, Fred Ladebauche, Thomas Adams, Jim Zimmerman, Ron Bolenbaugh, Jim Lester, Dan Young, Larry Ternan, Jack Van Eden, James De Vries, Dick Burlingame, Bill Casey, Dick Scholler, Al Inkel, John McGuffJn; ROW 4, Norman Lyon, Robert Cheers, Michael Buege, Kent Miller, Tom Mason, Gary Slack, James Oliphant, Jim Snell, William Burns, Harlan Gruenstern, Gerald Rowe, Jerry Nelson. 206 FRATERNITY BROTHERS ARE: ROW 1, Jack McCauley, Don Quick, Bob Lamb, Greg Brown, Ron Weimer; ROW 2, Dick Terry, Dale Tino, John Starke!, Denny Kink, Mike McGee, Denny Kniola, Doug Yarkley; ROW 3, Chuck Woolsey, Vol Blaugh, Jim Will, Floyd Raterink, Howard Biglin, Cliff Jurrjens, Clyde Marshall, Jim Moore, Karl Van Asselt, Ron Petersen; ROW 4, Ron Carmichael, Robert Ruth, Dick Fuller, Tom Schrock, Dick Patterson, Bob McLean, Ed Bedell, George Schau, Jack Rummel. A HUGE WHALE appears on the scene for Delta Chi. Many of the activities of Delta Chi include strong participation in all campus events, sponsoring a Founder ' s Day banquet, taking part in intramural sports, mixers with sororities, open houses, and giv- ing a pledge formal. Never too busy for civic proj- ects the men assist in the annual Red Cross drive and the Muscular Dystrophy drive. Leading Delta Chi this year have been John An- drews, president; Dave Kollat, vice-president; Dave Brew, corresponding secretary; Roger Rasner, cor- responding secretary; and George Burnard, treas- urer. Mr. Lester Zinser and Mr. Ray Janes have served as sponsors. 207 COMBINING EFFORTS FOR Delta Sigma Phi are: ROW 1, Jim VaChon, Jack Meyer, John Kengis, John Hicks, Napoleon Richardson, Ron Bruggeman; ROW 2, Fred Howell, Jerry Barchett, Jerry Neidlinger, Denny Forst, A! Palmer, Don Seekell, John Wettlaufer, Bob Kupczak; ROW 3, Jim Andrews, Bob Kostin, Jack Kraai, Bill Floto, Mark Murray, Neil Grossnickle, Larry Phoenix, Jim Dickson, Chuck Schander; ROW 4, Bill Stanley, Don Birney, Herb Miller, John Dubyak, Richard Green, Thomas Chimitt, Dick Elias, Jay Bobb, Bill Ringler, Ron Emerick. PAT MCANULLY WAS queen of the Carnation Ball Delta Sigma Phi Well known for their many activities and events throughout the year the men of Delta Sigma Phi lead a very active life. Their Carnation Ball, open to the entire campus, has come to be a top social attraction. The Sailor ' s Ball, closed to Delt Sigs and their dates, is equally famed as everyone enjoys the real-to-life atmosphere of the salty sea at the Naval Guard Armory. Other activities well known to members of the fraternity are collecting money for many of the various community charity drives. Throughout the year members of Delta Sigma Phi are recognized for the fraternity ' s strong partici- pation in many of the various campus activities. Intramural sports, carnivals, Greek Week and Homecoming are some of the yearly activities of the fraternity brothers. Working with Don Peebles, president, to make this a successful year, have been hloward Rushlow, vice- president; Don Menze, secretary; and Paul Chelian, treasurer. A STATELY HOUSE for Delt Sig members. DELTA SIGMA PHI includes: ROW 1, Jim Bouton, David Toot, Paul Chelian, Howard Rushlow, Don Peebles, Don Menze, Jerry Evans; ROW 2, Jim Woehler, Bob Isbister, Harold Reno, Don Rickelman, Bill McFarlen, Jerry Yokom, Jerry Franck, Tom Meisel; ROW 3, Thurman Bryant, Richard Dwoinen, Dave Schmedlen, Dave Eldridge, Jerry Hones, Sam Snead, Jess Wright, Jerome Radenbaugh. 209 Steeped in years of experience and tradition Delta Upsllon is one of Western ' s oldest fraternity groups. Founded, as a local, in 1941, the fraternity has con- tinued to grow until in 1956 it became affiliated with the oldest of the large fraternities, Delta Upsilon. DU ' s sponsor Variety Night, help with local charity drives, and stage the oldest all-campus dance, the Sweetheart Ball. WEEKLY MEETINGS ARE held by the DU ' s. DELTA UPSILON BROTHERS are: ROW 1, Jack Rose, Bob Bolton, Wllford A. Bulter Jr., Paul Wallis, William Ruschak, Robert Slezak, William Cline, William Gebhardt, Ross Stancati, Gordon Mar- cinkoske; ROW 2, Richard Levitan, Edgar Marlett, Robert O ' Brien, Earl Roseberry, Henry Rolfe, Doug Bidwell, James Malloch, Grant Kain, John Behl, John Campbell, Peter Kailus, Norman Delue, Chuck Rietberg; ROW 3, Eugene Paddock, Robert Capelli, Charles Sweet, Frank Fiala, Albert Karaba, John Curtis, Hamilton Stone, Ross DeHann, Norb Gorski. 210 A GRACIOUS MONUMENT to early Kalamazoo, the DU house Is one of the earliest all brick homes. Delta Upsilon DU ' S AND THEIR dotes join in the merrymaking at a Hawaiian party. Today the men of Delta Upsilon enjoy life at the chapter house, located at 620 West South Street. It is nearly as old as the DU national, which is cele- brating its 125th anniversary this year. Delta Upsilon had a successful year under the lead- ership of Robert Slezak, president; William Ruschak, vice-president; Paul Wallis, secretary; and William Cline, treasurer. Chapter counselors were Dr. F. M. Hiliiard and Dr. Leo Vander Beek. 211 ACTIVE MEMBERS OF Phi Alpha are: Row 1, Jim Zboril, Bruce Mac Queen, Robert Oakley, Robert Warren, Rollie Hopgood, Larry Beach; ROW 2, Barry Keller, Allyn Saylor, Brad Tisdole, Mrs. W. G. Gilbert, George Monroe, Dennis Lemmon, Warren Hardy; ROW 3, Joy Robeson, Mike Hartnett, Jerry Wallace, Bill Martin, Gordon Blush, Bob Lipske, Jack Murray, Gordon Ormerod, Paul Stanton, Millard Lantz, Robert Philp, John Clouse; ROW 4, Rowland Austin, Tom Otley, Al Miller, Wes Smith, John Warren, ClifFord Bee, Craig Brigham, Paul Ott, Ken Kaminski, Hal Weakly. Phi Alpha SANTA HAS ARRIVED at the Phi Alpha House. Being one of the newer Greek organizations on Western ' s campus, Phi Alpha is rapidly establish- ing its prominence. The members recently bought a chapter house located on Douglas Avenue. Acting as president this year has been Brad Tisdaie. Assisting him have been Dennis Lemon, vice-presi- dent; Barry Keller, recording secretary; Warren hiardy, corresponding secretary; and Al Saylor, treasurer. Sponsoring the organization have been Dr. Nicholas Hamner and Mr. William Rosegrant. The members are enthusiastic and their activities are numerous. One of their biggest events of the year is the co-sponsorship with the Delta Zetas of the Buttons and Beaux open dance. In addition to this, they are kept busy participating in Home- coming, carnivals, and Greek Week activities. Dad ' s Day weekend finds the Phi Alpha members inviting their dads to Western for a luncheon and the game. The groups activities never cease, for they always find time to give support to the Cancer Drive, Blood Drive, Needy Family collections and Boys Club activities. NEWLY ACQUIRED HOUSE of the Phi Alpha ' s. PLEDGES OF PHI Alpha are: ROW 1, Jerry Jopke, Arthur Dykman, Terry Boyes, Ronald Griffith, George Siggins; ROW 2, Jim Walz, Al Allerding, Fred Gebauer, Bob Bramer, Fred Martin, Jeffrey Miller; ROW 3, George Martin, Dick Washburn, Pete Fisher, Chuck Gibson, Mick Moron, Joe DeBoskey, Daryl Lucas, Dick Rathburn, Dick Wingeier, James Davies, Robert Parsons, Jim Kraus. 213 A leader In social events, the men of Phi Sigma Epsilon have captured many trophies during the past year. Their efforts were rev arded as the Phi Sigs won the grand prize for hHomecoming floats; the first place for hHomecoming house display; and placed second In the DU Variety Night. Social events reign high, but they are also a scholas- tically minded fraternity. They are known to rank among the highest for scholarship. TIME AND ENERGY brings forth Homecoming floats. Phi Sigma Epsilon THE PHI SIGS captured first place with their house display. 214 THE MEMBERS OF Phi Sigma Epsilon are: ROW 1, Richard Cook, Charles Winterburn, Kenneth Nakakura, Gordon Parker, Gus Querio, Ted Byrd, Robert White; ROW 2, Robert Benhom, Carl Van Heck, Richard Moats, Robert Wolters, Mrs. Beatrice Delanater, William Ringuette, Clare Mullett, Tom Richardson, Mr. Frank Allen; ROW 3, Don Carney, Richard Staub, Charles Huepenbecker, Larry Dean, Bill Bishop, Bob MacFate, Nick Eckerel, Fred Boersma, William Parsons, Michael Pauly, David Petty, John Bjork, Bob Woodall, Gerald Smith, David Chappell, Jon Strickland; ROW 4, Robert Sherwood, Richard Wilson, Robert Sawall, Ronald Bekins, Thomas Blanchard, Herbert Smith, Jack Widas, Richard Ruiter, Dar Mason, Richard Backman, Daniel Telfer, Larry Cavanaugh. TAKING A BREAK during the semester finds the Phi Sig ' s holding a beach party at Lake Michigan. To be of service to others has always been one of the principles of the nnen of Phi Sigma Epsilon. This year the fraternity assisted In the March of Dimes and Muscular Dystrophy collections, and held a Christmas party for the Lake Farm Boys. Working to make this year successful have been Bill Martin, president; Larry Cavanaugh, vice-presi- dent; Gordon Parker, recording secretary, Dick Ruiter, corresponding secretary; Clare Mullett, treasurer; and Jack Widas, pledge master. Spon- sors have been Mr. Frank Allen and Dr. Edward Elsasser. ,j. « II Wi n a ■«« atartf i tlWIi ' WWi l lWI - 215 SIG EP FRATERNITY brothers are: ROW 1, Charlie Follett, Ed Rogers, Jack Scherer, Jim Karling, Jerry Millsop; ROW 2, Lee Philport, Dick Anderson, Bill Bolm, Dale Crawford, Duke Dussias, Jim Bernard, Robert Ritz, Bill Vitale, David Cornell, Jack Van Blooys, Dave Hauer, Dave Edgerly; ROW 3, Richard Waltman, Jack Roth, Norm Van Home, Fred Hill, John Gentleman, David Hughes, Alfred Bauer, Robert Ogur, Ray Larned, Spike Speicher, Terry Zellhart, John McMahon, John Longman, David Cooke, Bill Charney, Joe Kidwell, Chuck Lott, Doug Dodge; ROW 4, Bob Beordsley, Fred Dickie, Bill Walkowiak, Joe Wade, Bob Beck, Bill Audas, Bob Crouse, Jack Neal, Bernie Wol- schlager. Dale Buyce, Doug White, Richard Pressley, Bob Krivka, Dick Morley, Keith Robertson, Don Opaiek, Dick Leyden, Rog Webster, Chuck Ellickson. SIGMA PHI EPSILON wins intramural football championship. Sigma Phi Epsilon The Sig Eps pride themselves In being one of the nation ' s largest Greek letter fraternities. The chap- ter on Western ' s campus works hard to uphold the prestige of the fraternity ' s name by actively sup- porting all events on campus. A close and spirited group, the Sig Eps have a good time working together to make such events as Homecoming, Snow Carnival and Greek Week a big success. The group makes it a point, however, to stress scholastic achievement among its mem- bers; and to be of service to their fellow men and the community. Leading Sigma Phi Epsilon this year have been Jack Scherer, president; Jim Karling, vice-president; Charles Follett, secretary; and Jerry Millsap, treas- urer. Sponsors have been Mr. J. W. Randall and Mr. Gale Clark. PLANNING THE YEAR ' S activities are the Sigma Phi Epsilon officers. PLEDGING SIGMA PHI Epsilon ore: ROW 1, Harry Smith, William Morgan, James Cole, Gene Bonham, Tim Pettit, Steve Lewis; ROW 2, Ron Hall, John Marshall, Dave Hoyt, Ray Kleeflsch, Chuck Yored, Dick Ray, Gary Pitcher; ROW 3, Fred Marx, Lloyd Swelnis, Tim Makowski, Ken Meyer, Bill Murchison, Rick Zebrowski, Dan Beswick, Jock Pierce, Bob Beckers, Harry Dahl, Roy Schaefer. 217 Chi chapter, one of 47 active chapters of Sigma Tau Gamma, is the oldest social fraternity on West- ern ' s campus. During the past year the Sig Taus entered into many of the campus activities, such as the blood drive, freshman carnival, homecoming. Intramural sports and fraternity sing. Officers this year were James Lauer, president; Bill Mackson, vice-president; Dar Wller, secretary; and Dave Murley, treasurer. The sponsor of the group was Mr. James Nadonly. SIG TAU QUEEN, Miss Helen Freebury. Sigma Tau Gamma SIGMA TAU GAMMA members are: ROW 1, Robert Lacey, Curt Horton, Alan Garrett, James Lauer, Bill Mackson, Jerry Young, Jerry Foley; ROW 2, Fred Thompson, Gordon Conant, Dan Whalen, Don Kent, Dorian Wiler, Dave Ponte, Carl Baker, Jerry Neuman, Gorden Denyes, Tom Miles, David Murley. 218 THE SIG TAU ' S pictured are: ROW 1, Jim King, Tim Farmer, John Carter, Jan Weimer, Chuck Choba, Chuck Klass, Ed Durocher; ROW 2, Ron Bonis, Terry Gottschalk, Aub Rogers, Bob DuBois, Bill McNabb, Dennis Klumpp, Charly Christison, Stan Martin, Tom Cooper, Gregg Fehn, Jim Holton. ENJOYMENT FOR ALL at the Sigma Tau Gamma banquet. Moonlight in Vermont, an all-campus dance, was sponsored by Sigma Tau Gamma and Alpha Chi Omega in the fall. The fraternity prides itself on its social activities, but it is also extremely proud of its service to the community. The annual Christmas party for underprivileged children was a huge suc- cess. Other community activities have included participating in the cancer drive, taking under privi- leged children to ballgames, and doing mainte- nance work at the Family Service Center. 219 V Hr W ' ' ' H HBf ■BPlEi H 9h H wS E P n HS g sm 1 A: II 4 1 i t T— — il SB H 2 p5 a wM WfM X HI ■ wSM With a successful 1959 behind them the Tau Kappa Epsilon members began strong in I960. As a group, the TKE ' s won the IPC Civic Trophy, the 1959 inter- Fraternity Sing, and first place in the Greek Week Bike Race. Leading the members for the past year has been Thomas hiewitt, president; Bernie Oom, vice-presi- dent; Richard hlolzschu, secretary; and Gerald Van De Glenste, treasurer. Chapter Advisors have in- cluded Dr. Robert Seber, Dr. George Mallison and Mr. Stanley Phillips. ' HOME FOR MANY of the TKE members. TAU KAPPA ESPILON men are: ROW 1, Gerald Van De Geinste, George Zainea, Ken Clay, Richard Holzschu, Jay Roundhouse, Tom O ' Meora, Bernie Oom, Dave Hazzard; ROW 2, John Church, Ronald Weiss, Milan Purigraski, Nick NicolofF, Thomas Hev itt, Thomas Ruble, Dick Dreger, Dale Reed, Richard Spayde; ROW 3, Jim Aitkenhead, Jack Arner, Jerry Meyers, Andy Lenderink, Marty Drechen, Skip Becker, Parvin Lee, Larry Rupp, Larry Hanson, Larry Wright; ROW 4, Don Tippery, Bruce MacLean, LeRoy Barnard, Peter Paisley, Bob Paulger, Jack Neal, Ron Cowden, Chris Beaver, Anthony Garber, Phil Scoville. 220 TKE PLEDGES ARE: ROW 1, G. David Ballantyne, David Shimnoski, Jim Donahue, Kim Mortlock, Nick Timmer, Andrev Noble, Byron Greene; ROW 2, Bill Speckman, Larry Best, Robert Stoessel, Richard Spalding, Reggie Ivey, Rod Wills, Mike Olree; ROW 3, John Whitton, J. Thomas Zemba, Brooks Knapp, John Wenzel, Larry Ely. Tau Kappa Epsilon TKE BROTHERS PLAN activities for the year. Numerous activities keep the members busy throughout the year. Two pledge banquets and a hlomecoming banquet are among the annual events that the TKE ' s participate in. Their famous Beatnik and Gangster parties try the originality of the group. An annual Winter Outing, the Ides of March closed dance and sorority parties round out the year for the group. 221 THETA XI BROTHERS are: ROW 1, Dr. Eugene Dirchherr, Charles Straub, Larry Randall, Dick Van- derVeen, Don Van Orden, Jerry Winter, Michael Wirt, Richard Kienbaum; ROW 2, Lloyd Gearhart, Grant Wilcox, Bruce Rayce, Rupert Benson, John Hotop, Dick Breedveld, John Havel, Andy Barrick, Bill Ihne, Gary Davis, Bill Cole, Milton DiGregorio, Allen Brenner, Jim Hegedus, Bud Dodge; ROW 3, Bill Donohue, Ken Larsen, Arvin Davis, Mike Wunderlin, Frank Buesing, Joe McCluskey, Russ Otterbine, Jack Gee, Tom Pichette, Bill Hurley, David Wirt, Robert Gaff, Doug Weber, Larry DeFries, Bob Seilheimer, Doug Chartrand. A FINAL CHECK by their brothers before leaving for their dates. Building a Homecoming house display and float started a busy year for the members of Theta XI fraternity. Activities remained high throughout the year, including the Christmas party for underprivi- leged children, and the annual pledge banquet in the spring. Leading the fraternity have been Don Van Orden, president; Dick VanderVeen, vice-president; Michael Wirt, secretary; Jerry Winters, treasurer; and Larry Dandall, house manager. Sponsoring the group has been Mr. John McNally and Dr. Eugene Kirchherr. Aside from supporting campus activities, the Theta Xi ' s are active in civic projects. One of the main events of the year was their participation in the local Cancer Drive, being of service to the com- munity as well as the school. Intramural sports, another area Theta Xi ranks high in. The men proved their best sporting abilities in football, gaining a very high rating. The remainder of the year was rounded out with parties, dances, and of course, studies. THE FINAL GAME to determine ttie intramural championship. Theta Xi 1120 WEST MAIN, home of many Theta Xi ' s. 223 ACTIVE MEMBERS OF Kappa Alpha Psi are: ROW 1, Paul Hendricks, Clarence Cheatham, Amos Cofleld, David Jones; ROW 2, Alfred Hawkins, James Perkins, Phillip Walker, Charles Hightower. Kappa Alpha Psi PLEDGES OF KAPPA Alpha Psi are: ROW 1, Delano Martin, Earl Washington; ROW 2, Pierre Colombel, Ronald Gillum. The group may be small in number, but it is strong in campus activities. The men of Kappa Alpha Psi are active participants in all campus affairs. Among their numerous activities they sponsor an annual open dance in the student center. Attaining the highest scholarship of the fraternities for the spring semester of 1959, they have always stressed scholarship. A successful year was led by Clarence Cheatham, president; Paul HIendricks, vice-president; David Jones, secretary; and Amos Cofield, treasurer. Advisors have been Mr. Junus De Groat and Mr. John Caldwell. DORMITORIES ALL ' S QUIET ON the Western front. LEADERS OF THE dormitories are: ROW 1, Jan Thackray, Sylvia Zeunges, Daria Pobutsi y, Gail Mitchell, Loretta Schlack; ROW 2, James Malin, Jim Maycock, George Dogerty, Jack Sizer, Phil Mains, Jeanne Giardina, Art Deming, Barbara Tallerday, Larry Lindeman, John Aardema, Bob White, John Schmid; ROW 3, Pat Abramson, Linda Scott, Gail Townsend, Tonya Ellis, Sybil Simmons, Kathy Rill, Wally McMinn, Tony Granelli, Dr. John Copps, Dr. Howard Mowen, Dr. Paul Maier, Ron Bonis, Allan Martin, Sara Tuttle, Elizabeth McAvoy, Kathleen Prychitko, Sallie Garrett, Joanne Von Rosen, Carolyn Batey. DECORATIONS in the Student Center were the work of RHA members. Residence Halls Association An open-air dance, held during Freshman Week, began the activities of the Residence hialls Asso- ciation for the year. Among their many other activ- ities are sponsoring the Blood Drive in the fall and spring; presenting the annual Winter Fantasy dance; holding a University Center Fun Night, mixers, and exchange dinners. 226 ii s v RESIDENCE HALL y . ASSOCIATION igSq - iq6o i LARRY IINOEAAAN DIRECTING ACTIVITIES OF the Residence Halls Association. Meeting every two weeks in a different dormitory, RHA is composed of one WIDR representative, three representatives from each dorm and the five officers. RHA is always willing to stand behind any social, cultural, or service activity which might bene- fit the dormitories. To give proof of this we see the organization sponsoring athletic tournaments, a mum sale and Model Linen service. Acting as president of RHA this year has been Art Deming; vice-president, Phil Mains; secretary, Barbara Tallerday; treasurer, Larry LIndeman; and publicity director, Jeanne Slardina. Sponsors have been Dr. Paul Maier, Dr. Howard Mowen and Dr. John Copps. • Mm MAKING PLANS FOR the Mum Sale are Gail Townsend, Kathy Rill, Sybil Simmons, Linda Scott, Tony Granelli, Dr. Howard Mowen. ' 0i 227 BROADCASTING TO THE dormitories are: ROW 1, Bill Brandt, Dave McLinden, Dr. Paul Maier, Bob Grantvedt, Bill Stankey, Bob Zoubek; ROW 2, Stan Martin, Roger Schoonmaker, Bob Lyie, Ken Heikkinen, Don Kent, Jim Brouckman; ROW 3, Pat Braddon, Nancy Batchelor, Jim Reiter, Doug Kent, Tom Cooper, John Abernathy; ROW 4, Barbara Verburg, John Meek, Ed Geishert, Paul Darling, Arnold Panitch. 1 - W ' mr m J sur ni R i l i ' ' ' ' ' H l PLANNING FOR A program are Dr. Paul Maier, Stan Martin, Art Deming, and Bob Grantvedt. NANCY BATCHELOR ANSWERS student requests as Jim King spins the records. WIDR Maintained and operated by the Residence Halls Association, WIDR is a student operated radio sta- tion, reaching approximately four thousand students in the dormitories of Western. Operating on a closed circuit radio broadcasting station, WIDR aims at presenting the best in music, the latest In news and the greatest in sports. The staff, trained in practices and techniques con- forming as nearly as possible with commercial broadcasting stations, has been headed by Bob Srantvedt, station manager. Bill Stankey has served as business manager and Nancy Batchelor as pub- licity director. The advisor of WIDR Is Dr. Paul Malar. WIDR RECORD HOP entertainment was begun this year. DAVIS HALL COUNCIL includes: ROW 1, Nancy Patten, Dee Lambert, Loretta Moore, Sandy Fonger, Gail Mitchell, Carole Pardee, Judy Moore; ROW 2, Rita Crosby, Sue Mains, Mary Jane Kinney, Han- nelore Schwartz, Miriam Weisgerber, Mrs. Helen Inman, Miss Lola Holler, Tonya Ellis, Susan Walker, Mary McQueen; ROW 3, Ruth Ann Crane, Jackie Mallete, Marilyn Seng, Mary Ann McCarthy, Joan Hickey, Sybil Piersma, Mary Matych, Mary Lou Meyer, Pam Rea, Diane Thyer, Judy Byrnes, Margaret Ake. A dorm filled with activity, Davis Hall, is one of the most popular girls dormitories on campus. Working together to promote campus activities and spirit, the girls are always eager to participate in such events as hlomecoming, Snow Carnival, and Mother ' s and Dad ' s Day weekends. There Is always a constant round of mixers, exchange dinners, and parties. 230 A BEAUTIFUL LOUNGE is one of the many reasons the girls are proud of Davis. Whirling through a year ' s activities proves exciting. Many of the eagerly anticipated events of the year are the secret buddy system at Christmas and the Christmas party, the spring formal, and a senior dinner. This year some of the Davis girls provided a special service, that of baby sitting free of charge, during the holiday season. Leading the Davis girls this year have been Sandy Fonger, president; Gail Mitchell, first vice-president; Loretta Moore, second vice-president; Carole Par- dee, secretary; and Sue Wright, treasurer. Mrs. Helen Inman is the resident director and Miss Lola Haller is the assistant director. A CENTER OF ACTIVITY is the desk and switchboard. Davis Hall W ll« IV IF ts ' wr mr EDDIE AND THE shuttle bus was the object of the Draper float. How well do you like ice cream? To live in Draper, you have to love It, as the girls award a trophy every year to the one who can eat the nnost cups of ice cream. Other activities which establish a close bond of friendship among Draper girls are a traditional Christmas decorating party, Easter breakfast, a dormitory formal and a senior dinner. Draper Hall LEADERS OF DRAPER Hall are: ROW 1, Karen Bufka, Jan Rapp, Sondie Hobin, Joanne Pugh, Sue Hickman, Irene Warsaw, Sharon Bridgman; ROW 2, Pat Schuett, Betty Kusala, Louise LaMorre, Miss Josephine Dominici, Mrs. Lucille Yost, Mary Morton, Pat Abramson, Peg Slater, Ruth Grostic; ROW 3, Karen Wolf, Margaret Hale, Julie Blank, Bev Miller, Carol Dorman, Sybil Simmons, Jackie Matthews, Daryl Anderson, Margaret Strong, Kay Butler, Carol Skove, Joan Bishop, Nancy Reed. ' vn COMBINED EFFORTS GO into making a dormitory display for Homecoming. A combination of studies and social life doesn ' t leave much free time for Draper girls. Yet they always find time to help others. Among their good- will projects are sending children from the State hHospital to Pretty Lake Camp for a week end. Serving as president of Draper this year has been Mary Morton. Working with her have been Louise LaMorre, first vice-president; Pat Abramson, sec- ond vice-president; Peg Slater, secretary; and Betty Kujala, treasurer. Mrs. Lucille Yost is the resident director and Miss Josephine Dominici is the assist- ant director. Each year is a busy year for the girls of Ernest Burn- ham, as they participate in exchange dinners, monthly birthday dinners and numerous mixers. Social activities rate highly among the girls, but service projects are never neglected. Among their many projects of this nature the girls sponsor a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Ernest Burnham Hall PROVIDING A BIRTHDAY cake for the girls is Mr. James Seager. LEADERS OF ERNEST Burnham are: ROW 1, Sue Cook, Carol Soori, Loretta Schlack, Stella Stone, Linda Bush, Margaret Philpott, Nancy Trotter; ROW 2, Nancy Barber, Cynthia Williams, Jeanne Giardina, Kathleen Prychitko, Miss Barbara Gaylor, Mrs. Harry Hefner, Mona Ruzicka, Judy Dun- can, Linda Campbell, Irene Foltz; ROW 3, Carol Meyer, Elaine Papayanis, Mary Mueller, Ann Werner, Carol Spear, Marilyn Davis, Sydelle Ellis, Nancy Nagle, Ellie Hinkley, Mary Lou Witherell, Carol Hesemann, Beverly Toyryla, Kaye Ames. Highlights of the year for Ernest Burnham girls are the annual activities. Among these are the Thanks- giving and Christmas dinners, Easter breakfast along with an Easter hat parade, a spring dorm formal, and a graduation dinner in honor of the graduating seniors. Stella Stone has led Ernest Burnham as its president this year. She has been assisted by Linda Bush, first vice-president; Loretta Schlack, second vice-presi- dent; Marge Philpott, secretary; and Carol Saari, treasurer. Mrs. hiarry Hefner is the dormitory di- rector and Miss Barbara Gaylor is the assistant director. SERVICE PROJECTS FOR the school and community are among their many activities. It Is Better To Sivi 235 Siedschlag Hall HOE DOWN DAY brought lots of excitement to Siedschlag girls. These girls keep busy throughout the year as they participate in such activities as PJ parties in their rec room, faculty teas and dinners to help the girls get together with their instructors informally, ex- change dinners with men ' s dorms, holiday and birth- day dinners, and a party honoring spring graduates. Many traditions are carried on in Siedschlag. Senior girls have the privilege of caroling through the hall on a morning just prior to Christmas. The seniors are also honored by signing their names on the huge posts In the recreation room. Sledschlag Hall prides Itself In being one of the largest women ' s dormitories on campus, as well as one of the friendliest. The only requirement one must fulfill to live In this dormitory Is to be able to pronounce Its name fluently. Officers this year have included Mona Napier, pres- ident; Cynthia Yendes, first vice-president; Sallle Garrett, second vice-president; Char Currle, secre- tary; and Trudy Waldron, treasurer. The dormitory director is Mrs. Katherlne Chapman, with Miss Doris Radtke the assistant director. COSTUMES FOR ALL during Hoe Down Day. DORM COUNCIL MEMBERS are: ROW 1, Peg Fogel, Joan Guilbault, Martha Gallant, Karia Peterson, Sandie Taylor, Randy Kvapil, Daria Pobutsky; ROW 2, Suzy Dick, Gail Spoon, Sallie Garrett, Trudy Waldron, Mrs. Katharine Chapman, Mono Napier, Miss Doris Radtke, Cynthia Yendes, Char Currie, Cathie Peterson, Jo Ann Melbourne; ROW 3, Cathy Briggs, Mary Bouckaert, Judy Van Slyke, Rainy Richards, Alice Derezinski, Sue Ericksen, Betty Anderson, Judy Minton, Barbara Fessenmeyer, Barbara Knutson, Ginny Zeboor, Nancy Kulenkamp, Joanne Von Rosen, The girls have finally conquered the Burnhams! Mov- ing into Smith Burnham in the fall, the girls soon became acquainted and took an active part in all campus activities. Proof of their quick organizing talents was a first prize for girls dormitories house display. The first girls to hold offices in Smith Burnham are Judy Brown, president; Jane Krieger, first vice-pres- ident; Margaret Ferraro, second vice-president; Marcia Scott, secretary; and Takayo Tottorl, treas- urer. Mrs. Mary Friedli, dormitory director, has been assisted by Miss Joan Chapman. THE THREE BEARS at Homecoming for Smith Burnham. COUNCIL MEMBERS OF Smith Burnham are: ROW 1, Jane Olson, Marcia Kendall, Helen Gancarz, Linda Dalrymple; ROW 2, Betty Smith, Takayo Tottori, Clara Berry, Mono Wolf, Judy Brown, Margaret Ferraro, Marcia Scott, Darlene Hill, Micky Chis- helm, Patty Alt; ROW 3, Barbara Copland, Sharon Robinson, Donna Sountas, Jane Sovine, Kathy Rill, Miss Joan Chapman, Mrs. Mary Friedli, Gloria Bearss, Norma Bekowies, Ginsie Irwin, Helen DeLiefde, Sallee Shields. o f - An .   ■f Ilfr iiir !■■! n ill! ■ ■I M 111! Smith Burnham AN EXCITING TIME at the dorm. P.J. parties and a skit night helped the girls get acquainted in the fall. An open house with Ernest Burnham, including square dancing, gave everyone a chance to become acquainted. Excitement was high during the Christmas season. Parties, the buddy week, and a program were high- lights during this time. A high spirited group, the girls of Smith Burnham have ended the coed dormi- tory life for Western students. SPINDLER ' S DORM COUNCIL includes: ROW 1, Jackie Wilson, Sharon Ericksen, Karen Wesdorp, Martha Mahder, Mary Russell; ROW 2, Pam Novak, Shirley Keidel, Elizabeth McAvoy, Mrs. Edith Lake, Mrs. Mary Choterdon, Rusty Belote, Gloria Witt, Bonnie Brookbank; ROW 3, Pat Corkey, Jan Thackray, Jan Dillon, Rosalie Rathburn, Margaret Newman, Betty Parnow, Betty Campbell, Helen Bryan, Judy Callaway. A DECK OF cards leads to an entertaining evening. Be it a quiet game of cards inside the dorm, or a snowball fight In front, there Is always activity for these girls. The Walwood Union has not lost con- tact with the girls of Splndler, for they are the only ones that remain living on the East Campus. Promoting leadership among the girls of Spindler hiall Is Glenda Belote, president; assisted by Eliza- beth McAvoy, vice-president; Shirley Keidel, sec- ond vice-president; Gloria Witt, secretary; and Bonnie Brookbank, treasurer. 240 There ' s not too much difference between home liv- ing and living in Spindler due to the small size of the dormitory. Friendliness and a feeling of family togetherness is apparent among the girls who live in this east campus hall. The directors, Mrs. Edith Lake and Mrs. Mary Chaterdon, help to promote all the good times had by the girls, as is seen by the many after-dinner coffees, the Christmas break- fast and get-acquainted parties which are held throughout the year. COSTUME PARTIES ARE popular during Halloween. Spindler Hall The comforts of home, smiling, friendly faces, all go together to make Zimmerman Hall a wonderful place to live. hHousing only 258 girls, a relatively small number in comparison to the other dormitories on Western ' s campus, Zimmerman is one dorm which doesn ' t seem to be producing strange faces every day. Zimmerman ' s president, Mary Jane Kettner, has been assisted by Phyllis Queen, first vice-president; Sylvia Zeunges, second vice-president; Judy Shafer, secretary; and Penny Pickens, treasurer. A SECOND PRIZE float for Zimmerman. ZIMMERMAN HOUSE COUNCIL includes: ROW 1, Margaret Kroll, Linda Parsons, Betsy Hanna, Betty Spurling, Aileen Hamamoto; ROW 2, Sherrill Kershner, Sara Tuttle, Phyllis Queen, Judi Shafer, Mary Kettner, Sylvia Zeunges, Penny Picl ens, Katie Kimmet, Linda Witherell; ROW 3, Susan Skirha, Carolyn Weber, Judy Bulloch, Joyce White, Norma Owens, Betsy Chamberlin, Miss Mary Price, Mrs. Mable Hinkle, Fran Babcock, Nancy Bank, Sue Collier, Gail Greenless. 242 jj 4 i ' il flt i ' 5 . ' % Zimmerman Hall HOE DOWN DAY brings activity to Zimmerman. Slrls living in Zimmerman find themselves caught up in a whirl of gay activity from September to June. Among their various functions are an annual Dorm Formal, open houses and a v ill to participate in such campus activities as hHomecoming and Snow Carnival. Noted -for their traditional exterior Christmas decorations, the men of Ellsworth participate in numerous campus activities. Exchange dinners with women ' s dormitories, open houses, homecoming, and snow carnival displays left the four hundred and fifty residents of Ellsworth with hardly a dull moment this year. THE SPIRIT OF Christmas is captured at Ellsworth. Ellsworth ITall IBB ■In I B9! f r ii l l ■■ B2S : nii mii iir iiir ir I- ' ii vJtii6K LEADING THE MEN of Ellsworth are: ROW 1, Jerry Young, John Starkel, John Wettlaufer, Spike Speicher, David Sandula, Kenneth Noble, Joe Kelly, William Dyke, David Young, Larry Taylor, Thomas Hoskins; ROW 2, Don Ellerman, Gerald Rowe, Larry Bronson, Wally McMinn, Ron Slocum, Paul Darling, Les Knuth, Jack Moyer, Richard Romthun, Jim Maycock, Ken Yeager, Herb Goetz, Lyie Rutgers, Bob Gessell, Harold Brooks, Lynn Clapham, Robert Kotecki, Wolfgang Frolich, Tom Otiey, Bill Cabage. CHRISTMAS WAS AN excellent opportunity for a Chocolate. Alv ays being a s+aunch supporter of all campus affairs has indeed paid off for the men of Ells- v orth, for this dormitory ranks among the top in residence halls for men. This past year Kenneth Noble has served as presi- dent, v ith William Dyke, vice-president; Joe Kelly, secretary; and David Sandula, treasurer. 245 Henry Hall HENRY ADDED ITS touch to Homecoming. ?t ' f A highly spirited group, the Henry hiali Tigers display their enthusiasm for college life throughout the year by participating in many campus activities. Among these are exchange dinners with women ' s dormitories, a dorm formal which is held in the spring and many intramural sports. A prize winner during homecoming, the house dis- play was another of the many outstanding projects of the men of hienry Hall. Throughout the year activity was continuous with such events as mixers, snow sculpture participation and a dorm formal in the spring. There is never a dull moment for those who live in one of Western ' s newest dormitories. Leading the four hundred and fifteen men of hienry this year were Robert DuBois, president; Jack Sizer, vice-president; Dick Merrill, second vice-president; Pat Cloney, recording secretary, and James Lauer, treasurer. STAFF MEMBERS ARE: ROW 1, Steve Lewis, Phil Mains, Mrs. Copps, Dr. John Copps, Robert Dubois, Robert Yoder; ROW 2, Bob Beck, John Peruzzi, Lee Philport, John Shelander, Sherwin Broersma, Jack Fox, Dick Terry, Robert Warren. SERVING ON THE dormitory council are: ROW 1, Larry Belanger, Richard Merrill, Steve Lewis, Phil Mains, Mrs. Copps, Dr. John Copps, Robe rt DuBois, Robert Yoder, Jon Zaski, Jack Sizer; ROW 2, Bob Beck, Robert Lamb, Roccy DeFrancesco, John Peruzzi, Sherwin Broersma, James Lauer, Lee Philport, John Shelander, Ted Abbot, Ed Wong, Ron Grady, Frank Kemeny, Robert White, Jack Fox, Richard Terry, Robert Warren, Robert Bush. 247 Confusion reigned for the men of Hoekje Hall the first few weeks of school this fall. Have you ever tried living in an unfinished dorm? This they did, though, and very bravely. Undoubtedly the biggest problem for these fellows was that of just getting settled and getting to know each other. Whatever the confusion at first, the men of Hoekje are now proud of one of Western ' s finest dormitories. HOEKJE HALL WAS officially dedicated in November. Hoekje Hall 248 DORM COUNCIL MEMBERS of Hoekje are: ROW 1, Larry Dodd, Larry Gearhort, George Doherty, Harold Martin, John Schmid, Mr. William Yankee, Dan Harrison; ROW 2, Jerry Yeric, Jack Krueger, Dick Wagner, Bob Harris, Ralph Schafer, Frank Tlusty, Walter Olsson, John Aardema, Jon Brayton, William Griffiths, Bill Force, Kent Rowder, Bruce MacQueen; ROW 3, Ken Pierce, Don Spahn, Jack Scully, Dan Berglund, Art Deming, Larry Stout, Tom Burroughs, Jim Beiter, Fred Quigly, Lee Lofstrom. A SCENE TO remember for men of Hoekje. It wasn ' t long before the nnen of Hoekje became organized and began participating in all the campus activities. Leading the dormitory in participation were hiarold Martin, president; John Schmid, vice- president; Larry Dodd, treasurer; Larry Gearhart, recording secretary; and Dan hiarrison, correspond- ing secretary. -■■ k Km •;fe;c!:« .i ' ' • lli , ! « B H IT- r iSV ' HH ' S ' - rl wK fll l H :.; ..: ;- HE B HI H . ,— - ' SBS il ' ' Hpi| « -« %i MM liM ' 1 f .. .! ■4 K sm ■ -X Weil known for the fact that it Is the only dorm on Western ' s cannpus which does not have eating fa- cilities, except for a snack bar, Vandercook is one of the older dormitories. Housing approximately two hundred and ten men, it is one of the few dormitories located on the east campus. Acting as president this year was Don Kammeraad; vice-president, Frank Salzleder; secretary, Boyd Pas- toor; and treasurer, John Biggott. A QUICK SNACK is welcomed at Vandercook. DORM COUNCIL MEMBERS of Vandercook are: ROW 1, George Berry, Larry Golinski, Paul Crocker, Doug Wree; ROW 2, Thomas PIchette, Allan Martin, Ed Birch, Don Kammeraad, Fred Stevens, John McLoskey; ROW 3, Richard Wood, James Johnson, Boyd Pastoor, Cornie Bykerk, Chuck Richards, A! Bauer, Fred Boals, John Biggott, Don Nichols. r V t !-. n t Vandercook Hall A FAVORITE ACTIVITY of Vandercook residents. Vandercook residents enjoy many activities through- out the year. Among the favorite activities are homecoming festivities, numerous smokers, and a semi-formal dance. Probably the most enjoyable of all activities, though, are the friendly gatherings in the snack bar. 251 Walwood Hall Being one of the older dornnltories on Western ' s campus, Walwood Hall carries with it quite a his- tory. Until recent years it was a women ' s dormi- tory. The men reign now, however, and they enjoy their living as they inhabit the smallest residence hall on campus. Leading the way for Walwood men were Kenneth Nakakura, president; and Larry Lindeman, vice- president. 252 A SPECIAL MEAL was enjoyed at Thanksgiving time. Although their number is small, the men of Wal- wood keep busy throughout the year as they take part in such activities as a Christmas party, home- coming festivities, exchange dinners with Spindler and participation in many intramural sports. Being the smallest, Walwood is perhaps the friendliest dormitory on campus. HOE DOWN DAY saw an imitalion of Charlie Weaver at Walwood. THE DORMITORY COUNCIL consists of: ROW 1, Mr. James Boynton, Ray Hutcheson, Kenneth Nakakura, August Querio, Wiilord Romoser, Mrs. Helen Hoekje; ROW 2, Bob Collins, James Malin, Dick Bachman, Larry Li ndemon, Tony Gronelli, Ben Crabill. 253 TIME FOR THAT wonderful moment of graduation. We Look at Our Many Friends 254 Among SENIORS and UNDERCLASSMEN 255 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS are: Mitzi Smith, treasurer; Keith Robertson, vice-president; Lynn Clapham, president; Sallyjo Becker, secretory; and Glenn Smith, representative. Graduation is the End of Another Phase of Our Lives. It is Also the Time to Look Ahead to Many New and Enriching Experiences. Whether We Enter This New Phase Prepared to Teach, Enter Business, Serve Our Country, or any of the Other Many Fields of Opportunity Available; We can Always Look Back to the Days at Western. May Our Lives be so Led That Others Will Respect Us, and the School From W hich We Have Grad- uated, Western Michigan University. 256 Joan S. Aalbregtse, State Limited Judy Aalbregtse Edwin C. Abbott, B.S. Frank W. Albro, B.S. James E. Altic, B.S. Robert W. Amidon, B.S. Car! W. Anderson, B.S. Daryl J. Anderson, B.A. Richard E. Anderson, B.B.A. Harriet Andreassen, B.A. Clare R. Applebee, B.B.A. Carol A. Arey, Secretarial William H. Armstrong, State Limited Alice A. Arning, B.S. Paul F. Asbury, B.A. Charles O. Ash, B.S. Bill R. Audas, B.B.A. Roger W. Avers, B.S. Lois M. Ayres, B.S. Frances K. Babcock, B.A. Joan F. Bagrowski, B.S. Peggy L. Bailey, B.S. Theron E. Bailey, B.S. James W. Baird, B.S. Peggy G. Baker, B.B.A. Walter F. Baker, B.B.A. Dean R. Balcirak, B.S. Sandra K. Bollinger, B.S. Constance J. Barkenbus, Secretarial Phillip D. Barnes, B.S. Joan C. Barney, B.A. Andrew A. Barick, B.S. Arthur F. Bartiam, B.B.A. Nancy Marsden Bartlett, B.S. Wayne H. Bartz, B.A. 257 Alfred M. Bauer, B.S. Charles A. Baughman, B.M. Harry A. Beach, B.S. James A. Beals, B.S. David G. Beotty, B.A. David F. Bechtel, B.S. James H. Becl , B.B.A. Robert S. Becl , B.B.A. Sallyjo Becker, B.S. Susan F. Becker, B.S. Delbert B. Beelick, B.B.A. Jay Beeson, B.S. Carlo R. Behrens, B.A. Norma J. Bekowies, B.A. Cheryl A. Belding, B.S. Glenda Belote, B.A. Betty J. Bemis, B.A. Shirlie M. Benham, B.A. Dixie C. Bennett, B.M. William R. Bennett, B.B.A. Bonnie K. Bergman, B.A. Carol Gay Berndt, B.A. Ellen E. Berry, B.S. Albert B. Best, B.S. Lorraine M. Best, B.S. Ruth E. Bethke, B.S. Arthur H. Bishop, B.B.A. Donald R. Blaine, B.B.A. John Blair Jr., B.S. John Blakeslee, B.A. David C. Bliss, B.B.A. Nancy Ann Bloink, B.A. Bonnie K. Boaz, B.S. Michael J. Bodi, B.B.A. David W. Boegehold, B.S. JP ' illt Jl Wk . Hjlfek, © ifc i A genh 258 4 £k Frederick J. Boersma, B.S. Sara L. Boeschenstein, B.A. William H. Bolm, B.S. Donald L. Borgeson, B.S. Margaret A. Borton, B.S. Thomas N. Bos, B.S. Mary Jane Bouckaert, B.S. Mary E. Boven, B.A. David M. Bowen, B.S. Patricia E. Braddon, B.A. Audrey J. Bredeweg, B.M. Carol A. Breitner, B.S. Nancy Jo Brennan, B.A. Sherwin J. Broersma, B.S. Bonnie L. Brookbank, Secretarial Larry L. Bronson, B.A. James M. Brown, B.S. David L. Brueck, B.S. Ojars Bruveris, B.S. Helen Bryan, Secretarial Thurman E. Bryant, B.S. Raymond J. Buckley, B.S. Lamar E. Bullock, B.S. Lawrence J. Bullock, B.B.A. Leroy D. Burgess, B.B.A. Judith A. Burgess, B.S. Roger W. Burlingame, B.B.A. Thomas E. Burroughs, B.A. Millicent C. Burton, B.S. Dale W. Buyce, B.S. Cornelius J. Bykerk, B.S. David C. Byers, B.S. Mary F. Camp, Secretarial William T. Campagnano, B.B.A. John P. Campbell, B.B.A. 259 Andrew R. Carlson, B.A. ■Charles W. Carlson, B.S. (Karen Carlson, State Limited ' Ronald F. Carney Jr., B.S. iSarbara J. Carr, B.A. Sharon K. Cast, State Limited Jacquelyn J. Cayo, B.A. John E. Chadderdon, B.B.A Clarence Cheatham, B.S. Joan E. Chickering, B.S. Charles F. Christison, B.S. Betty J. Clark, B.A. David F. Clark, B.S. Joanne K. Clark, B.A. William L. Cline, B.B.A. Richard E. Coates, B.S. Terrence G. Coburn, B.S. Norma J. Cochran, B.A. Lester P. Coffman Jr., B.A. Armidor C. Colavecchi, B.S. Christie Cole Richard L. Coleman, B.S. William I. Conley, B.S. James J. Connors, B.S. Burton F. Cooper, B.S. Robert M. Cox, B.M. Vernon W. Cramer, B.S. Janice M. Croak, B.B.A. Francis W. Crookes, B.A. Patricia A. Crosby, B.A. Richard B. Cuddington, B.S. Arthur L. Culver, B.S. David L. Cunningham, B.A. Carol J. Cunningham, Secretarial John G. Curtis, B.B.A. 260 John W. Curtis, B.B.A. Sandra L. Curtis, Secretarial Lawrence W. Custer, B.S. Joan M. Dagner, B.B.A. Jerry E. Dalman, B.M. Marine S. Damvelt, B.S. Pamela J. Davies, B.M. Henry B. Dawson, B.B.A. Ned A. Deater, B.B.A. Dennis C. DeBest, B.S. Barbara A. Deck, Secretarial Judith M. Deegan, B.S. JoAnna DeGeus, B.S. Martha Ann DeGroot, B.S. Jean M. DeHaan, B.S. David A. DeLano, B.S. Donald L. DeLong, B.A. Donald A. Dembsey, B.S. Patricia J. Dempsey, B.A. Patrick J. Dempsey, B.S. R. Michael Derry, B.B.A. Jacqueline D. Derda, B.A. Carol A. Detwiler, B.S. Larry L. Dodd, B.A. EIzo Doorlag, B.S. Linda L. Dowell, B.S. Suzanne M. Doughten, B.S. Eugene E. Downie, B.S. Mary J. Dowty, B.S. Anne M. Doyle, B.A. Martin J. Drechen, B.B.A. Richard C. Dreger, B.B.A. Winnie M. Dressel, B.A. Mary L. DuLude, B.A. Janet P. Earl, B.S. 261 William G. Earnest, B.S. Richard D. Edstrom, S S. Sydelle D. Ellis, B.S. John E. Erhart, B.B.A. Dole Lyie Erickson, B.S. Susanna C. Ericksen, B.S. Ann H. Estill, B.M. Dennis D. Ettwein, B.S. Carole Jean Evans, State Limited Arthur L. Eversole, B.B.A. B.S. Dale H. Faber, B.A. Howard E. Farris, B.S. Patrick E. Fairman, B.S. James L. Faunce, B.A. Willis Fifer Jr., B.S. Franklin E. Fishe ' , B.A. John S. Fitzke, B.A., B.S. Karen L. Fitting, B.S. Elizabeth A. Fleming, B.A. Pauline V. Fleming, B.A. Barbara A. Flint, B.A. Margaret A. Fogel, B.S. Irene L. Foltz, B.A. William R. Force, B.S. Dennis B. Forrer, B.S. Gary E. Forsleff, B.M. Sandra J. Fonger, B.A. Frances A. Fox, B.A. Jean Fox, B.S. Harlene R. Frantz, B.S. Jeanette M. French, B.S. Joanne L. Froehlich, B.A. Richard M. Fulton, B.S. Marjorie A. Furman, B.S. F. Raymond Fazzari, B.S. 262 Sandra E. Fyfe, B.A. Charlotte Anne Gabel, B.A. Philip C. Gabriel, B.B.A. Robert E. Gaff Jr., B.S. Arthur E. Gaikis, B.A. Marlene Galle, B.S. Helen K. Goncarz, B.A. Stuart Alan Garrett, B.M. Sallie E. Garrett, B.A. Alfred W. Gaulzetti, B.A. Larry Lee Gearhort, B.A. Lloyd E. Gearhart, B.S. Patricia M. Gehl, B.S. David L. George, B.S. Sylvia E. Ghainer, B.S. Thomas E. Gibson, B.S. Charles F. Gierman, B.B.A. Harley E. Gillett, B.S. Patricia Ann Glycadgis, B.S. Richard W. Goodman, B.S. June A. Gosseaux, B.A. Marjorie C. Goulet, B.A. Ronald E. Grady, B.S. Gerald Graham, B.A. Mary E. Graham, B.S. Robert N. Grantvedt, B.S. Andree A. Graubner, B.M. Brenda J. Grauman, Secretarial Robert L. Gray, B.M. Sandra E. Green, B.A. Edv ard T. Grodus, B.S. Ruth E. Grostic, A.B. Francis W. Guilbault, B.S. Carole L. Gustafson, B.S. Robert A. Hall, B.S. 263 Merilyn F. Hamlett, B.S. Gerald C. Hones, B.B.A. Carolyn Nina Hanson, B.A. Harold L. Hamman, B.S. Gary C. Harden, B.A. Donald Harrington, B.A. David L. Harris, B.S. George G. Harrison, B.S. Curtis W. Hathaway, B.B.A. Louella A. Hauca, B.S. Phyllis J. Hawks, B.A. William A. Hawks, B.S. Patricia Anne Hay, B.A. Judith Ann Hayes, Secretarial Viola F. Hayhurst, B.S. Harold M. Heath, B.B.A. John R. Hefferan, B.B.A. Jack E. Heglund, B.S. Suzanne Helm, B.S. Ruth A. Herman, B.A. Ralph D. Herrick, B.S. Melvin E. Herzing, B.S. Carol M. Hesemann, B.A. Kay Ann Higbee, B.A. Thomas E. Higgins, B.B.A. Anne Higley, B.B.A. Ruby C. Hildreth, B.S. Eleanor J. Hinkley, B.S. Roger D. Hintz, B.S. Harry H. Hively, B.B.A. Veda J. Hodge, B.S. Douglas F. Holland, B.S. Curtis D. Horton, B.S. Kenneth T. Houcek, B.B.A. Constance I. Houck, B.A. 264 Walter C. Houghton, B.A. Harry J. Hudson, B.S. Robert J. Hunt, B.S. Paul R. Hunter, B.B.A. Wendell A. Hyde, B.B.A. Cherry R. Hyslop, B.S. LaVern R. Ingalsbee, B.B.A. David G. Jacobs, B.B.A. Alice M. Jacobsen, B.S. Jo Ann Jarosik, B.A. Sharon J. Jenkinson, B.A. D. Lorraine Johnson, B.A. Norman M. Johnson, B.A. Rosemarie E. Johnson, B.A. Sarah M. Joiner, B.A. Sally Lou Jones, B.A. David G. Jones, B.A. Victor J. Joos, B.A. John A. Judd, B.B.A. Aina Kalnins, A.B. Peter G. Kalom, B.S. John R. Kane, B.A. James W. Karling, B.B.A. Lucille M. Kately, B.M. James P. Keagle, B. S. Kay M. Keane, B.A. Mary Lou Keech, B.S. James H. Keech, B.A. Fred R. Keelin, B.B.A. Thomas W. Kelly, B.S. Mary Jane Kettner, B.A. James R. Ketzler, B.A. Patricia R. Keyes, B.A. Edward J. Khouri, B.B.A. Richard B. Loembai, B.S. 265 Edith L. Kilbourn, B.A. Robert M. Klesert, B.B.A. Joan N. Kless, B.S. Carolyn L. Kline, B.S. H. James Knoll, B.S. Margery A. Kobe, B.S. Andree M. Koeppel, B.S. Gene W. Kohut, B.S. Russell L. Koppitz, B.B.A. Lourann R. Korte, B.A. Jack A. Kraai, B.B.A. Paul L. Kremers, B.S. Margaret J. Kroll, B.A. Donald J. Kula, B.B.S. Nancy A. Kulenkamp, B.S. John M. Kruger, B.S. Constance L. Kruggel, B.S. Judith L. Kunek, B.A. Wayne F. Krueger, B.S. Paul J. Lachmann, B.S. Cornelis Laban, B.S. James W. Ladd, B.B.A. Robert J. Ladik, B.B.A. Robert A. Lahti, B.S. Louise M. LaMorre, B.S. Alice A. Longford, B.S. James H. Lauer, B.S. Warren J. Lawrence, B.A. D. Dennis Lawton, B.S. Barbara A. Leatz, B.A. Phyllis J. LeBouton, Secretarial Parvin C. Lee Jr., B.B.A. Barbara D. Leedy, B.S. Eugene J. LefFel, B.S. James E. Leighty, B.B.A. 266 Mary Ellen Lemm, B.A. Joel A. Lemmer, B.S. Dennis J. Lemon, B.B.A. James K. Leonard, B.B.A. Marlene C. Lessard, B.S. LeRoy Lesser, B.B.A. James M. Lester, B.B.A. Henry J. Lettinga, B.S. George H. Letts, B.S. Kenneth D. Lindstrom, B.A. Robert C. Lipske, B.B.A. Loretta Looman, B.S. William P. Louscher, B.S. Robert G. Lowman, B.S. Joyce M. Ludtke, Secretarial Henry H. Lundy Jr., B.A. Norma J. Luobikis, B.A. Marcia K. Luoma, B.A. Sara C. Lyman, Secretarial Barbara J. Lyon, B.A. John D. Lyons, B.S. Gretchen I. MocArthur, B.A. Sara J. Mac Cready, B.S. Andrew W. MacFarland, B.M. Thomas E. MacKenzie, B.S. Philip D. Mains, B.S. Jacqueline D. Mallette, B.A. Walter W. Maltman, B.S. Thomas R. Mantych, B.B.A. Charles L. Marble, B.B.A. John C. Marquard, B.A. Peter A. Marsiglia, B.S. Allan E. Martin, B.B.A. Carol Ann Martin, B.A. William M. Martin, B.S. 267 Tony L. Martinez, B.A. Patricia A. Matthews, B.A. Peggy M. Mater, B.M. Mary M. Matych, B.S. Barbara W. McBride, B.S. James R. McBride, B.S. Mary A. McCarthy (Jaqua), B.S. Jack McCauley, B.A. Francis R. McConnell, B.B.A Mary E. McDonald, B.A. Betty M. McGlasson, B.M. Janet K. Mcintyre, B.A. Robert L. McLaren, B.S. Glenna C. McLauchlin, B.S. John W. McLauchlin, B.S. Glenwood D. McNeil, B.S. J. Michael McNellis, B.A. John R. McNellis, B.S. Gene L. McOmber, B.S. Mary C. McQueen, B.A. Helen L. Meier, B.A. Karen A. Meisel, B.A. Francis C. Mellinger, B.S. Mary A. Meninga, Secretarial Richard D. Metz, B.S. Joy E. Muehlenbeck, B.S. Carol A. Meyer, B.S. L. Darlene Midling, B.A. Charles S. Miller, B.S. Ruthanne C. Miller, B.A. Sharon L. Miller, B.S. Shirley K. Mills, Secretarial Jerold C. Misner, B.A. Richard A. Mitchell, B.S. Margaret A. Mitz, B.A. 268 Patricia M. Molner, B.S. Joan R. Molter, B.S. Donald L. Montgomery, B.A. Loretta M. Moore, B.A. Nona L. Moore, B.S. Mary L. Morton, B.A. Edward C. Mould, B.S. Mary L. Mueller, B.A. Charles J. Munn, B.S. Thomas E. Munroe, B.B.A. Wesley L. Muth, B.S. Win A. Meyers, B.A. Kenneth Nokakura, B.S. Linda Lee Nash, B.S. Ralph Nehring, B.B.A. Mary C. Newton, B.S. Nicolas Nicoloff, B.B.A. Chris D. Nielsen, B.S. Carl A. Ninke, B.B.A. JoAnn Noble, B.A. Charles F. Norris, B.S. Judith E. Norris, B.A. Albert R. Northrup, B.S. Gerald W. Norton, B.S. Maurine K. Nugent, B.S. Daniel E. Nuttle, B.B.A. Nannette K. Oakes, B.A. D. Joanne Ogg, B.S. James P. Ohiman, B.B.A. Richard H. Olmsted, B.S. Carolyn A. Olson, B.S. Walter S. Olsson, B.B.A. Carol A. Ordway, B.S. JoAnn Osman, State Limited Pat L. Ossenheimer, B.S. 269 Deann B. Oswald, B.A. Barbara D. Ott, B.S. Janet A. Ott, B.A. Sidney W. Painter, B.B.A. James F. Parker, B.B.A. David C. Parker, B.M. Linda R. Parsons, B.A. Boyd E. Pastoor, B.B.A. Nancy Patten, B.A. Carol S. Patterson, Secretarial Judith A. Paul, B.S. Richard J. Pazson, B.S. William A. Peet, B.B.A. Donald J. Perigo, B.S. Sara L. Perry, B.A. John H. Peruzze, B.S. Ronald G. Petersen, B.S. David W. Peterson, B.S. Robert J. Peterson, B.B.A. Victoria M. Petrou, B.S. Carolyn K. Philps, Secretarial Frederick O. Phillips, B.A. Glenn Phillips, B.S. Sandra L. Phillips, B.S. Lee E. Philport, B.S. Joanne I. Piatkowski, B.A. Judith A. Pifer, B.S. Laurine M. Ploof, B.A. Daria E. Pobutsky, B.S. Lois R. Pochert, B.S. L. Ronald Portser, B.S. David M. Powell, B.A. Wayne E. Power, B.B.A. Robert D. Prater, B.S. Mary E. Price, B.S. 270 Paul A. Prien, B.S. Carl H. Priestland, B.S. Diane L. Prugh, B.S. Cleo Psaltis, B.A. Raymond C. PufFpoff, B.S. Joanne C. Quint, Secretarial John F. Radenbaugh, B.B.A. Jerome N. Radenbaugh, B.S. Doris J. Radtke, B.S. Robert H. Rainwater, B.S. Lorry L. Randall, B.S. Susanna M. Randall, B.S. Judith K. Ranger, B.A. Phillip D. Rathbun, B.A. Rosalie Rathburn, B.A. Nancy L. Ray, Secretarial Carolyn L. Raymond, B.S. Merrild B. Read, B.A. Harlow W. Redding Jr., B.B.A. Julie A. Reichow, Secretarial Carol Ann Reimann, B.S. Harold G. Reno, B.B.A. Carol Anne Renshaw, B.S. Joyce Reynolds, Secretarial Nancy L. Rice, B.A. Tom J. Richardson, B.S. Alta B. Richmond, B.S. James W. Richmond, B.B.A. Nancy A. Rickert, B.S. William L. Ringuette, B.S. Carol A. Ristau, B.S. John E. Ristau, B.B.A. David S. Roberts, B.A. John G. Robertson, B.B.A. Nancy E. Robinson, B.A. 271 Edward L. Rogers, B.S. David W. Roossinck, B.B.A. Katherine K. Rossman, B.A. Sandra J. Rowe, B.A. Barbara M. Rupp, B.S. Terrance E. Ryan, B.S. Richard W. Ryden, B.A. Aida Saba, B.A. Donald E. Soger, B.A. Evelyn P. Sokoski, B.S. William S. Sandy, B.B.A. Laurence Saunders, B.S. Patricia A. Seville, B.S. Burton F. Soyers, B.S. Allyn E. Saylor, B.B.A. Edward M. Schalm, B.B.A. Sandra K. Shaumon, B.A. Evelyn M. Schelb, Secretarial David A. Schmedlen, B.B.A. Robert J. Schneider, B.A. Ruthonn Schnurr, State Limited Patricia M. Schofield, B.A. Adde Lou Schott, B.S. John Schreur, B.S. Raymond A. Schutter, B.S. W, John Schmid, B.B.A. R. Jane Sebring, B.A. Lewis C. Secory, B.S. Wayne R. Sharp, B.B.A. Arnold M. Shovel, B.B.A. John A. Shelonder, B.S. Leroy M. Sheline, B.S. Sharon A. Sheridan, B.A. Jane H. Sherman, B.S. Robert L. Sherwood, B.A. 272 MmuiMki Cory A. Shields, B.A. Janet M. Shier, B.S. Norma Sue Shrout, B.S. Ronald W. Silver, B.S. Keith A. Simecek, B.S. Judith K. Simmons, B.A. David H. Simpson, B.S. Darrell R. Sikkenga, B.A. Jack O. Sizer, B.A. Richard C. Skidmore, B.B.A. Susan Skirha, B.A. Marguerite E. Slater, B.S. Berdean J. Slot, B.M. Jack O. Slot, B.S. James N. Smalley, B.S. Eugene C. Smith, B.B.A. Glenn D. Smith, B.S. Harlene A. Smith, B.S. Herbert A. Smith, B.B.A. Lucille B. Smith, B.S. Peter P. Smith, B.B.A. Richard M. Smith, B.A. James M. Snow, B.B.A. Stanley Socha, B.S. Clifford B. Soderlind, B.S. Patricia H. Soderlind, B.A. Marie R. Southard, State Limited William C. Speller, B.S. Betty M. Spurling, B.A. Ross F. Stancati, B.A. Robert J. Stambek, B.S. William E. Stankey, B.S. Charles F. Stankey, B.S. James W. Stanner, B.A. Karen Ann Starkenburg, B.S. 273 William J. Stockweather, B.B.A. George J. Stauch, B.S. Mary A. Stauch, B.A. Phillip M. Stewart, B.S. Estella Stone, B.S. Jerome E. Stoltz, B.S. Ernest E. Strong, B.S. Ann Sullivan, Secretarial Gerald Sundstrom, B.S. Mary Supiran, B.A. Carolyn Sutton, B.S. Allen J. Switzer, B.M. Patsy R. Switzer, B.A. William L. Switzer, B.A. Jacqueline P. Tack, Secretarial William G. Tokens, B.S. William Talsma, B.S. Jeanette A. Tanaka, B.A. Larry M. Taylor, B.S. Priscilla K. Taylor, B.M. Thomas L. Taylor, B.B.A. Gayle M. Teerman, B.S. Janet A. Thackray, B.S. Lowell G. Thomas, B.S. Loyd A. Thomas, B.B.A. Don G. Thompson, B.B.A. Elizabeth W. Thompson, B.S. Helen M. Thompson, B.A. Judith A. Thompson, B.A. Frank F. Tlusty, B.S. Linda K. Tompkins, B.S. Linda K. Tooker, B.S. William J. Topp, Jr., B.S. David A. Tripp, B.S. Karen L. Trofast, B.S. 274 Donna L. Trowbridge, B.S. Helen I. Turner, B.S. Richard S. Tyburski, B.B.A. Harvey R. Ulbricht, B.S. Sally A. Urbanski, B.A. Jacqueline F. Uzas, B.A. Frank D. Vaden, B.B.A. Judith J. VanDeMark, B.A. Paul W. Vanderstelt, B.S. Nellie A. VanHoaften, B.S. J. Richard VonderVeen, B.S. Robert J. Vander Weele, B.S. Margaret VanZandt, B.M. William L. Vaughan, B.B.A. Shirley J. Ver Beek, B.S. Tom J. Veum, B.B.A. William Vitale, B.M. Martha A. Volker, B.S. Elaine A. Volker, B.S. Joanne Von Rosen, B.A. Warren L. Wade, B.S. Patricia J. Waite, B.S. Ruth C. Waldenmaier, B.S. Janet L. Walter, B.S. Clyde L.Walker, B.B.A. William R. Walkowiak, B.S. Ellen J. Wallis, B.S. Gerald C. Wallace, B.S. True W. Wallace, B.S. Paul F. Wallis, B.S. Shiela N. Walters, B.S. Janice G. Walton, B.S. Doris A. Wardeberg, B.S. JoAnn Warring, B.S. Irene E. Warsaw, B.S. 275 Judith M. Warthen, B.A. Clark Waterman, B.S. Michael A. Weber, B.B.A. Margaret B. Weenick, B.S. James F. Weideman, B.A. Ronald L. Weimer, B.S. Miriam S. Weisgerber, B.A. Ronald M. Weiss, B.S. Sandra J. Welch, B.S. Edward B. Welling, B.S. Evelyn L. Wellington, B.S. Norene A. Werden, B.A. Richard D. Westrick, B.B.A. Raymond E. Wheeler, B.S. Elmer F. Whitfield, B.B.A. Marie C. Wilk, B.S. David R. Wilkins, B.S. Karen J. Wilkins, B.A. Roger D. Willey, B.B.A. Charles O. Williams, B.S. Mary Ann Williams, B.A. Paul R. Williams, B.B.A. Harry G. Willnus, B.S. Elaine R. Winkler, B.A. Judith E. Wise, B.A. Kay E. Witherell, B.S. Gloria D. Witt, Secretarial Marcia J. Welsey, B.M. Margaret I. Wood, B.A. Thomas O. Wood, B.A. Virginia A. Wood, B.S. Barbara G. Woodford, B.S. Jimmie D. Woods, B.S. William W. Woods, B.S. Marjorie A. Wortmon, B.A. 276 Dianne M. Wostezynski, B.S. Marcia J. Yaw, B.S. Robert D. Yoder, B.A. Diane M. Yonkers, B.S. Kenneth S. Yoshida, B.S. David Young, B.B.A. Jerry R. Young, B.S. Dick B. Yskes, B.S. Ramon J. Zantello, B.S. Jon L. Zaski, B.S. Virginia A. Zeboor, B.A. James E. Zeno, B.S. John L. Zettelmaier, B.A. Andie M. Zidars, B.A. Joanne M. Zurawski, B.A. James P. Zylstra, B.S. STRAIGHT AHEAD TO many of the East campus buildings JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS are: Chuck Ellickson, treasurer; Potty Alt, secretary; Jack Neol, vice-president; and Ken Meyer, president. Juniors Joseph Abid James Aitkenhead Delores Alkema Kaye Ames John Andrews Sandra Auspitz Karen Austin Carol Barton Nancy Batchelor Chris Beaver Theodore Beckner Nancy Best James Beyers Ann Boersma Adam Bossnack Catherine Breay David Brouwer Janet Brunner 278 Juniors Judith A. Bullach Patricia Bullinger Robert J. Burns Janet Burr Donna J. Burt Gordon A. Bust Shari Busse Lloyd Cantwell Mary Lou Carmody Emily Cartright William Castle Lorraine Chamberlain Kenneth Clay Jerry L. Clements Karen J. Cook Harold Cornhill Susan J. Curtis Barbara Damson Karen Daniels Alice A. DerezinskI Art Deming Chris Dinello Mary Kaye Donohue Robert D. DuBois Maria DuBowik Judith Evers Frank M. Fiola Diane K. Floutz Gerald L. Foley Sara Gabel Susan Gaunitz Mary A. Gay Jeanne Geers Jeanne Giardina Dorothy Giovannini Diana R. Glass Terry Glidden Emilie Gorsky Louis Griffin Thomas GriflFith Rollie A. Griswold Shirley Grossman Howard Habenicht Michael Haiduk Margaret Hale Joyce Hamilton David Hansen Robert N. Harris Charles Harvey Roberta Hawtin David Herman William N. Herold Beverly Heym James E. Hicks Juniors Robert Hoffman Mary Jane Hoffman Janet Hope Marilee J. Hough Ray A. Hutcheson Bedonna Hyman Ronald F. lannelli Sharon Jessup Karen L. Johnson Linnea Johnson Cliff Jurrjens Linda Kauppinen Dale E. Kay Terry J. Kelly Franl E. Kemeny William Kerwin Mary E. King Mary Jane Kinney Ray Kleeflsch Marie A. Knapp Les Knuth Daniel Krezenski Marilyn Kroupo James L. LaBreck Jacqueline G. Ladwein Dee Lambert Marcia L. Lape Angelo Lauricella Irese Liliensteins Sally Lindeman Gary W. Lutze James D. Malin Carolyn Manderino Laura Markey Janice Marlowe Lee M. Mass Richard P. Matthews Samuel J. Mazzer George R. McGinnis John McGuffln Sandra McKay William R. McRae Shirley Micklatcher Janet Moore Marie Moored Anita Moron Thomas F. Morris Robert J. Moser Donald E. Mullens Mary E. Mumford James R. Muneio Jack Neol Bob Neill Carolyn Nelson «! f ' ' % W -5 Juniors iiii : itbiik Kenneth R. Noble Burton C. O ' Dell Charlotte Olson Jane Olson Brenda G. Overholt Janet Papajani Thomas M. Patton Arthur J. Peltier Patricia A. Pfingst Penny Pickens Carolyn PIsek David J. Ponte Kathleen Prychitko Joanne Pugh Marilyn Pullen Eugene R. Ralya Richard J. Ramthun Pat Rayburn Mary Redo Willi am F. Renkenberger LeRoy T. Repischak Nancy Richmond Kathleen Rooney Lyie O. Rutgers Gordon T. Sauer Sandra L. Schack Dorothy Schoening Edward Schwab Lois Schweitzer Marilyn Seng Yeung Shuk-Man Elaine Smith Charlotte Soules Julie Sredno William Stanley Ann Stevens Karl G. Stolt Diane Stover Margaret Strong Carol Sutherlund Carol A. Sutton Joyce E. Tasker Liz Terry Larry W. VandeGiessen Charles A. Vanderlaan Kathleen Van Gessel Gunta M. Vasarins Douglas Weber Kenneth D. Weed Ivan Wetters Mary L. Wiacek Dorian Wiler Beverly Wilson Gini Wilson Juniors Ruth A. Windover Hazel Winterburn Daryl Wright Delores M. Wright Lawrence Wright Linda Yntemo Sandra L. Youngblood Patricia J. Yugo Lauretta Zagaroli Richard Zebrowski Fredric B. Zook -O P FAMILIAR TO ALL students is the road leading to the student center and many of the dormitories. E r H Ir ■ MW fc L r JB ■fi Bz H Sji i cs B B Ei SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS are: Dave Eldridge, treasurer; Don Tippery, president; Jerry Meyers, representative; Sandy Swanson, secretary, and Dale TIno, vice-president. Sophomores Pauline Adams Patricio Alberts Dean Alfred Betty Anderson Gary Anderson Jane Anderson Jeanie Andrus Betty Antonov icz Jack Arner Dale Bannon Sandy Barber Janice Barnes David Baron Ernest Bates Carol Bauer Shelley Bauer Ed Bedell Linnea Benson 283 Sophomores Daniel Beswick Jane C. Blackburn K. Michael Blalock Julie Blank Judy Blett Frances Bogner Sarah J. Borden Stephen C. Branz Susan Brauer Mel Bricker Marjorie Brimhall Dianna D. Brock Gwendolyn D. Brown Frank J. Brye Gail Buchanan Dale Buhr Karen Bufka Marilyn Bull Robert H. Bush Judy Byrnes Kathleen Calkins Philippa Callan Barbara L. Carter John Carter Susan Caswell Joyce Challis Richard E. Chickering Charles Choba Bruce Davis John E. Coleman Barbara Cooley Thomas L. Cooper Larry Cole Don Coultes Connie Cummings Diane K. Davies Susan Dean Judith DeBoer Larry A. DeFries Larry G. Detter Delores DeWeerd C. William Diller Douglas Dodge Dotty Dreyer Jane B. Dykstra Margaret Elder Dave M. Eldridge Tonya Ellis Diane Ericson Nell S. Evans Jo E. Faber Yvonne Edith Ferris Barbara Fessenmeyer Gerald Fetterly 4Hii B ' ' tk B Mb f-« ' , (r m fHttk jMi Sophomores Mary K. Finkbeiner Mary Forestieri Mary Jane Freeman Martha Gallant Larry Galinski Marlene Linda Carman Janis E. Garner Maribelle L. Gebby Pamela J. Gelvin Thomas E. Gill Mary L. Gillette Martha Gorelick Barbara Green Carole Greer William A. Griffiths Gloria Hall Margie Hamann Nancy L. Hand Anna B. Haraburda Hazel Hartline Barbara Hays Howard A. Heavin Arthur L. Hege Glenn Henderson Myra Herron Susan C. Hickman Mary Jo Hiidyard Larry W. Hill Karen A. Holmes Jane E. Howell Sharon Hubbell Karen Hunt Judy Hyatt Doris lauch Bill Ihne Pat Irvin Gloria Jaquays Jan Jordan Becky L. Jones Nancy Juilleret Wilfred R. Kalmar Alfred H. Kaste Barrie Kaye Charles Kelly Hal C. Kemp L. Patricia Kennedy Robert T. Kenny Don Kent Barbara Kietzer Karen Kinsman Ralph Kirk Dennis J. Klumpp Keith Knapp Pearl L. Kriekaard Sophomores Kathryn Kreitzer Patricia Kremer Charles Krenek Nancy A. Krieger Karen L. Kruid Gerry N. Kretschmor Robert W. Lacey Sharon Lang Nila Langridge Sally Lawton David L. Leising Charles R. Lewis Richard Leyden Anne Light Judy Lilliquist Joan M. Linden Barbara Linder Dortha Lipp Willa Jean Longman Frank Lucido Judy Maher Marcia Jo Malbone Ken Malone Allan Marcy Mary L. Marshall Harold C. Martin Thomas H. Martin Shirley Mason Walter E. Mason Judith Maxwell Kathleen McBride Charles McCorkle Donald McCullough Suzanne McCune Ellen McDougal Wallin McMinn Bill McNabb Brenda Meyers David L. Mieras Tom R. Miles Judie L. Miller Robert B. Mills Jane E. Minch Judy K. Minton Bonnie E. Moore Nancy Mouw Margaret Munson David K. Murley Sylvia Nakatsu Fred Nicholas Peggy Norris Richard A. Olds Tom Oliver Barbara A. Olson Sophomores Marylou Ordway Patricia Overhuel Lyie Painter Paul Paradzinski Robert Patenoude Mary Patton Janet Perkins Bonnie Plenda Rosemary Porter Diane M. Potter Carol Purring Donald Quick Ron Ravitch Rolaine Richards Roger A. Richardson Geraldine A. Rickaby Jim Robinson G. Aubrey Rogers Betty Rose Susan Rose Richard Rosenberry Gretchen Rummler Lois Rupp Mono Ruzicka Margaret Rybecki Gail Rypkema Claire R. Sadler Margaret C. Salp Nancy Schepers Gwen Schmiedeknecht Mickie Schryer Flora Schwandt Linda Scott Janet Seager Dave Seaman Don Seekell Albert Sergeant Tina Skidmore Shirley Shugars Carol Skove Elisabeth Smith Kay Smith Margaret J. Smith Vicki Smith Marty Stahl Richard L. Spalding Wes Stafford Joan Stanich Richard C. Stankey Thomas Sternal Louise Sternburgh Patricia L. Stielstra Robert Stoessel Susan Strintz Sophomores Lynn Sutherland Juddi Swanlund Jack Swanson Robert Swehia James B. Tamplin Sandra L. Taylor Douglas W. Thomas Betty Thompson Fred Thompson Karen Thompson LaVonne Thompson Judy TifFany Rosalie Toscano Beverley E. Toyryla Elizabeth Van Gennep Henry F. Van Nus Jr. Jocilyn Van Oosterhout Carolyn Virus Pat Voorhees Susan V alker Kathie Wallace Barbara Walsh Carol Walsh Ronald A. Weaver Richard J. Weimer John J. Wenzel Karen Wesdorp Dan Whalen Robert White Edward A. Wilk Cynthia Williams Jeanne Wilson Carol Wishman Yvonne Woods Nancy Woodv orth Duane W. Yates Liz Yenchar Joanne Young Hope Young Willo Young Nancy Yunkers Helen Zechiel Sylvia Zeunges Joyce Zimmer Gerald Zimmerman 288 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS are: Beverly Pink, representative; Janet Peterson, vice-president; Bill Bac president; and Sue Watts, treasurer. Freshmen John Abernathy Bob Askren Bonnie Bailey Irene Balks Becky Ball Muriel Barkmeier Carolyn Becker Edward Belles Larry Beschta Karen Billburg Beverly Bixler Carol Brumo Sharon Bucklin Hannah Cary Annette Caza Carol Cheyne Dale Curran Judith Daley 289 Freshmen Patricia A. David Elizabeth Deal Jan DeHaan Betty A. Dinse Ann Dougherty Sharon Douw Vickie Evranion Algul Engin Donald Faass Carol L. Fifer Thomas A. Flowers Connie Foglesong Anne M. Foltz Jill Freeland Judith A. Frame Gene Fogel John Fletcher Joan Gott Russell D. Gray Jane S. Goro John Gaines Linda Garagiola Elizabeth A. Goodrich James W. Gaither Diane Goddard Norman W. Goodling Betsy Hanna Anne Hoffo Joyce A. Hyde Joy Jerkatis Carol Johnson Robert Kobylarz Gerald LeClaire Georgeanne Leffler Marcia Lehmer James Lindrup Mary Liskey Eugene Lyons DeVonne Marble Marilyn Martin Nancy Maul Jane Middlebush Suzanne Millard Mary K. Moore Donna Morris Patti Morrison Elaine Mosny Patrick R. Murphy Kathryn U. Myers Sharon Newman Jean Nielsen Fiorina Noble Warren Norlund Carol A. Oehlhaffen Ji tM Freshmen Lynn Ossenheimer Dale Porter Lloyd Peterson Arnold Panitch Barbara Pavkovic Margaret Quails Joyce Recht Susan Redden Dale Roe Karin Russell Eileen M. Ryan Ann Schmidt Nyla Schultheiss Bobbi Schumacher Jack Scully Kathleen Sedor Ronald D. Settles Joan SImcox Larry J. Simon Joan Shoesmith Carolyn F. Shroyer Sophia Skinner Anne Smalley Julianna Speiser Sue Stanton Dennis S. Stolarik Roger Theder David Thielmann Jon E. Thompson Susan R. Tyo Ronald J. Udell Mary J. Volpert Barbara VanderLinde Paul R. VanEngen Roger Varney Carolyn Weber Ruth B. Weber Julia White William A. Wiggins Paula Williams Sherry Yntemo Marilyn A. Zibits Alice E. Zinn 291 Senior Activities JOAN AALBREGTSE Country Life Club TED ABBOTT Ts ' ai Lun CARL W. ANDERSON Industrial Management Society DARYL ANDERSON A.W.S. Judicial Board RICHARD E. ANDERSON Inter-Fraternity Council Sigma Phi Epsilon HARRIET ANDREASSEN History Club I.V.C.F. S.N.E.A CLARE R. APPLEBEE Alpha Kappa Psi American Marketing Assoc. WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG Bond Choir CHARLES ASH History Club BILL AUDAS Sigma Phi Epsilon ROGER W. AVERS Football Frosh Baseball W Club LOIS AYRES Dramatics Zimmerman Hall Council FRANCES K. BABCOCK A.C.E.I. Alpha Chi Omega A.W.S. President Zimmerman Hall Council PEGGY LOU BAILEY A.W.S. Judicial Board JAMES BAIRD Alpha Phi Omega PEGGY BAKER Alpha Chi Omega DEAN R. BALCIRAK Tau Kappa Epsilon SANDRA BALLINGER Phi Epsilon ANDY BARICH Baseball Theta Xi W Club CONNIE BARKENBUS Orchestra Water Sprites PHILLIP D. BARNES Men ' s Physical Education Club JOAN C. BARNEY Omega Chi Gamma Student NEA NANCY MARSDEN BARTLETT Home Ec. Club ALFRED MARTIN BAUER Football Frosh Basketball O.D.K. Sigma Phi Epsilon Vandercook Hall Council CHARLES A. BAUGHMAN Phi Mu Alpha JAMES H. BECK American Marketing Association S.A.M. W.I.D.R W.M.C.R. ROBERT S. BECK Sigma Phi Epsilon SALLYJO BECKER A.C.E.I. Alpha Chi Omega A.W.S. Zimmerman Hall Council SUSAN F. BECKER Panhellenic Council Theta Upsilon DELBERT BRUCE BEELICK Basketball Sigma Phi Epsilon NORMA J. BEKOWIES I.V.C.F. Sigma Alpha Iota Smith Burnham Hall Council University Choir CHERYL A. BELDING Der Deutsche Verein Kappa Delta Pi Lutheran Student Association Omega Chi Gamma GLENDA BELOTE Judicial Board Kappa Delta Pi R.H.A. Spindler Hall Council Tennis Team SHIRLIE MAE BENHAM Canterbury Club University Religious Council DIXIE BENNETT Band Kanley Chapel Choir Sigma Alpha Iota Orchestra BONNIE K. BERGMAN Kappa Phi CAROL GAY BERNDT Gamma Delta ELLEN E. BERRY A.C.E.I. Gamma Theta Upsilon Presbyterian Student Fellowship Women ' s Glee Club ALBERT BEST Calliope Campus Christian Fellowship Industrial Management Society LORRAINE BEST A.C.E.I. S.N.E.A. RUTH E. BETHKE Kappa Phi S.N.E.A. DONALD R. BLAINE Honorary Accounting Society JOHN R. BLAKESLEE History Club Inter-Fraternity Council Men ' s Student Court Men ' s Union Board Theta Xi NANCY ANN BLOINK A.C.E.I. S.N.E.A. BONNIE KATHLEEN BOAZ Kappa Phi Water Sprites MICHAEL J. BODI Sigma Phi Epsilon DAVID W. BOEGEHOLD Western Herald FREDERICK J. BOERSMA Geneva Club Phi Sigma Epsilon Sigma Alpha Tau Student Council W.I.D.R. SALLY BOESCHENSTEIN English Club WILLIAM H. BOLM Football Sigma Phi Epsilon MARGARET BORTON Home Economics Club THOMAS N. BOS S.N.E.A. MARY JANE BOUCKAERT C.S.O. Home Economics Club Siedschlag Hall Council MARY E. BOVEN English Club Kappa Delta Pi DAVID M. BOWEN Delta Chi AUDREY BREDEWEG Sigma Alpha Iota CAROL A. BREITNER Ecos Espanoles NANCY JO BRENNAN Alpha Beta Alpha A.W.S. SHERWIN BROERSMA Dramatics Forensics Men ' s Debate BONNIE L. BROOKBANK Sigma Tau Chi Spindler Hall Council LARRY L. BRONSON Calliope Ellsworth Hall Council Kanley Chapel Choir University Choir Western Herald JIM M. BROWN Sigma Theta Epsilon Wesley Foundation DAVID BRUECK Delta Sigma Phi W Club OJARS BRUVERIS Industrial Management Society S.A.M. HELEN BRYAN A.C.E.I. Judicial Board Kappa Delta Pi R.H.A. Spindler Hall Council THURMAN BRYANT Delta Sigma Phi Swimming Diving RAY BUCKLEY C.S.O. Industrial Management Society Western Herald LAWRENCE BULLOCK Alpha Kappa Psi Brown Gold LEROY BURGESS Sigma Tau Chi ROGER BURLINGAME Accounting Society MILLICENT BURTON Ernest Burnham Hall Council Kanley Chapel Choir Sigma Alpha Iota Women ' s Glee Club DALE BUYCE Sigma Phi Epsilon CORNELIUS BYKERK Men ' s Physical Education Club Vandercook Hall Council WILLIAM CAMPAGNANO Alpha Kappa Psi Frosh Baseball Pershing Rifles JOHN P. CAMPBELL C.S.O. Economics Club S.A.M. ANDREW R. CARLSON Der Deutsche Verein Frosh Baseball History Club Le Cercle Francois Philosophy Forum Pi Gamma Mu CHARLES W. CARLSON Industrial Management Society BARBARA J. CARR C.S.O. Sigma Tau Chi Theta Upsilon CLARENCE CHEATHAM Football Inter-Fraternity Council Kappa Alpha Psi Torch and Blade W Club JOAN E. CHICKERING A.W.S. S.N.E.A. Student Council CHARLES F. CHRISTISON Inter-Fraternity Council U.S.C.A.B. Sigma Tau Gamma Social Work Club JOANNE CLARK History Club WILLIAM CLINE Delta Upsilon NORMA J. COCHRAN English Club Pi Gamma Mu ARMIDOR COLAVECCHI History Club Physical Education Club Young Democrats RICHARD L. COLEMAN Automotive Society WILLIAM I. CONLEY Council for Exceptional Children ROBERT M. COX Band Orchestra VERNON CRAMER Epsilon Pi Tau Senior Activities PATRICIA ANN CROSBY Alpha Sigma Alpha A.W.S. Ernest Burnham Hall Council Kappa Delta Pi RICHARD CUDDINGTON Delta Sigma Phi ARTHUR CULVER Sigma Tau Gamma DAVID CUNNINGHAM Cross-country Debate Dramatics JOHN G. CURTIS American Marketing Assoc. JOHN W. CURTIS American Marketing Assoc. Delta Upsilon SANDRA CURTIS Alpha Omicron Pi Sigma Tau Chi LAWRENCE W. CUSTER I.V.C.F. JOAN M. DAGNER C.S.O. JERRY E. DALMAN Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia PAMELA J. DAVIES Brown and Gold Fantasies Campus Christian Fellowship Presbyterian Student Fellowship University Choir HENRY B. DAV SON American Marketing Assoc. NED DEATER Alpha Kappa Psi DENNIS DEBEST American Chemical Society Canterbury Club JUDITH DEEGAN W.I.D.R. JO ANNA DEGEUS Kappa Phi O. T. Club Omega Tau Alpha MARTHA A. DEGROOT A.C.E.I. Kappa Phi Women ' s Glee Club JEAN MARIE DEHAAN Geneva Club Home Economics Club Omega Chi Gamma DAVID A. DELANO Epsilon Pi Tau Industrial Arts Assoc. PATRICK J. DEMPSEY Delta Upsilon Speech Club Wrestling Team R. MICHAEL DERRY Accounting Society JACQUELINE DERDA C.S.O. Le Cercle Francois Speech Club University Choir CAROL DETWILER I.V.C.F. LARRY L. DODD History Club Hoekje Hall Council LINDA DOWELL Sigma Tau Chi Theta Upsilon University Band SUZANNE DOUGHTEN Home Economics Club Kappa Phi EUGENE DOWNIE W Club Wrestling Team ANNE M. DOYLE A.C.E.I. Omega Chi Gamma MARTIN J. DRECHEN Tau Kappa Epsilon RICHARD C. DREGER Tau Kappa Epsilon WINNIE DRESSEL Der Deutsche Verein I.V.C.F. S.N.E.A. MARY LYNNE DULUDE Delta Zeta WILLIAM EARNEST Sigma Alpha Tau RICHARD EDSTROM Industrial Arts Assoc. JOHN ERHART Sigma Tau Chi DALE L. ERICKSON Baseball SUSANNE C. ERICKSEN Arista Art Club A.W.S. Beta Beta Beta Siedschlag Hall Council ANN H. ESTILL Brown and Gold Fantasies Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Iota University Band University Choir University Orchestra Wesley Foundation DENNIS ETTWEIN Art Club Kappa Delta Pi CAROLE EVANS A.C.E.I. Country Life Club ARTHUR EVERSOLE O.D.K. Theta Xi Track Team W Club DALE FABER Baptist Student Fellowship S.N.E.A. HOWARD E. FARRIS Kanley Chapel Choir Men ' s Glee Club Men ' s Student Court O.D.K. WILLIS FIFER JR. Industrial Arts Assoc. Men ' s Physical Education Club FRANKLIN E. FISHER Football Frosh Baseball KAREN L. FiniNG Delta Zeta ELIZABETH A. FLEMING Omega Chi Gamma Philosophy Forum PAULINE V. FLEMING Future Teacher ' s Club Kappa Phi PEG FOGEL Council for Exceptional Children Omega Tau Alpha O. T. Club Philosophy Forum Siedschlag Hall Council IRENE L. FOLTZ Ernest Burham Hall Council SANDRA FONGER A.W.S. Davis Hall Council Phi Epsilon Residence Halls Assoc. Women ' s Recreational Assoc. Women ' s Tennis Team WILLIAM R. FORCE Alpha Kappa Psi Speech Club DENNIS FORRER Sigma Phi Epsilon Torch and Blade GARY FORSLEFF Men ' s Glee Club O.D.K. University Orchestra Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Wesley Foundation JEAN FOX Delta Zeta Social Work Club University Dancers Zimmerman Hall Council HARLENE FRANTZ Spindler Hall Council JEANETTE FRENCH Brown and Gold Fantasies Social Work Club JOANNE FROEHLICH A.C.E.I. Der Deutsche Verein Draper Hall Council Gamma Delta RICHARD FULTON Council for Exceptional Children MARJORIE FURMAN Phi Epsilon S.N.E.A. SANDRA FYFE A.C.E.I. Kappa Delta Pi S.N.E.A. CHARLOTTE A. GABEL Kappa Delta Pi ROBERT E. GAFF S.A.M. Theta Xi ARTHUR GAIKIS Speech Club MARLENE GALLE A.C.E.I. S.N.E.A. HELEN GANCARZ A.C.E.I. C.S.O. S.N.E.A. Smith Burnham Hall Council SALLIE GARRETT A.W.S. R.H.A. Siedschlag Hall Council Sigma Kappa STUART A. GARRETT Henry Hall Council Phi Mu Alpha Sigma Tau Gamma University Band University Choir Varsity Choir ALFRED W. GAULZETTI Calliope English Club Le Cercle Francois O.D.K. LARRY L. GEARHART Gamma Theta Upsilon History Club Hoekje Hall Council Social Work Club LLOYD E. GEARHART Baseball Mgr. Theta Xi PATRICIA GEHL O. T. Club C.S.O. SYLVIA E. GHAINER Kappa Phi Ski Club Water Sprites CHARLES F. GIERMAN Alpha Kappa Psi RICHARD GOODMAN Industrial Arts Assoc. JUNE A. GOSSEAUX American Chemical Society Calliope C.S.O. Panhellenic Council Theta Upsilon Young Democrats MARJORIE C. GOULET C.S.O. English Club Le Cercle Francois University Choir RONALD E. GRADY Henry Hall Council S.N.E.A. GERALD GRAHAM Ecos Espanoles MARY GRAHAM A.C.E.I. S.N.E.A. ROBERT GRANTVEDT Industrial Management Society W.I.D.R. ANDREE GRAUBNER Brown and Gold Fantasies Sigma Alpha Iota Theta Upsilon University Orchestra Women ' s Glee Club ROBERT GRAY Brown and Gold Fantasies Phi Mu Alpha University Band SANDRA GREEN Forensics EDWARD T. GRODUS Football Men ' s Physical Education Club RUTH GROSTIC A.C.E.I. Der Deutsche Verein Draper Hall Council Gamma Delta Senior Activities FRANCIS W. GUILBAULT C.S.O. Frosh Football CAROLE GUSTAFSON A.C.E.I. I.V.C.F. ROBERT A. ALLEN Industrial Arts Assoc. GERALD HANES American Marketing Assoc. GARY C. HARDEN Delta Upsilon Pi Gamma Mu Western Herald DON HARRINGTON Gamma Theta Upsilon DAVID L. HARRIS Men ' s Union Board W.I.D.R. GEORGE G. HARRISON Theta Xi LOUELLA HAUCA Home Economics Club S.N.E.A. PHYLLIS HAWKS Beta Beta Beta Der Deutsche Verein Kappa Delta Phi WILLIAM A. HAWKS Industrial Management Society Liahona Fellowship PATRICIA A. HAY Kappa Delta Pi Le Cercle Francois Omega Chi Gamma S.N.E.A. JUDITH ANN HAYES Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Chi VIOLA F. HAYHURST International Student Club Kappa Phi Ski Club Wesley Foundation JOHN HEFFERAN Alpha Kappa Psi Brown and Gold O.D.K. JACK E. HEGLUND C.S.O. SUZANNE HELM Alpha Omicron Pi O.T. Club RUTH HERMAN Kappa Delta Pi Water Sprites RALPH D. HERRICK Ts ' ai Lun MELVIN E. HERZING Industrial Management Society Sigma Tau Chi CAROL M. HESEMANN Student Council KAY A. HIGBEE Advisory Board R.H.A. Western Herald ELEANOR HINKLEY Ernest Burnham Hall Council VEDA HODGE Sigma Tau Chi DOUGLAS F. HOLLAND I.V.C.F. CURTIS D. HORTON Sigma Tau Gamma University Band KEN HOUCEK S.A.M. CONSTANCE HOUCK Sigma Kappa WALTER HOUGHTON Beta Beta Beta ROBERT J. HUNT Track PAUL R. HUNTER Delta Chi S.A.M. WENDELL A. HYDE Alpha Kappa Psi CHERRY HYSLOP Cheerleader Sigma Kappa Water Sprites LAVERN INGALSBEE Men ' s Glee Club Phi Alpha DAVID G. JACOBS Ski Club ALICE JACOBSEN Sigma Kappa S.A.C. JO ANN JA ROSIK A.C.E.I. Alpha Omicron Pi C.S.O. SHARON JENKINSON Alpha Sigma Alpha NORMAN JOHNSON I.V.C.F. Council for Exceptional Chi Phi Mu Alpha University Band ROSEMARIE E. JOHNSON A.C.E.I. SARAH JOINER Calliope English Club S.N.E.A. SALLY LOU JONES Western Herald DAVID JONES Kappa Alpha Psi PETER G. KALOM American Chemical Society S.N.E.A. JOHN R. KANE C.S.O. Gamma Theta Upsilon JAMES W. KARLING Pershing Rifles Sigma Phi Epsilon LUCILLE M. KATELY A.W.S. Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Iota Student Council University Band University Choir Varsity Choir Women ' s Glee Club KAY KEANE Brown and Gold Fantasies Modern Dance Club Panhellenic Council MARY LOU KEECH Kappa Delta Pi Spindler Hall Council JAMES H. KEECH Speech Club FRED R. KEELIN Alpha Kappa Psi THOMAS W. KELLY C.S.O. Men ' s Physical Education MARY JANE KETTNER Alpha Chi Omega Panhellenic Council Zimmerman Hall Council JAMES R. KETZLER Swimming Team EDWARD J. KHOURI Alpha Kappa Psi RICHARD B. KIENBAUM History Club Inter-Fraternity Council Theta Xi EDITH KILBOURN Alpha Sigma Alpha Brown and Gold Fantasies Siedschlag Hall Council University Dancers ROBERT M. KLESERT Alpha Kappa Psi A.M. A. Sigma Tau Chi JOAN N. KLESS Sigma Alpha Tau CAROLYN L. KLINE Arista Gamma Delta Kappa Delta Pi Omega Chi Gamma Idren MARGARET KOBE Alpha Chi Omega A.W.S. ANDREE KOEPPEL Alpha Sigma Alpha C.S.O. O.T. Club RUSSELL L. KOPPITZ Inter-Fraternity Council Sigma Phi Epsilon Student Council WIDR JACK KRAAI Delta Sigma Phi MARGARET KROLL Zimmerman Hall Council WAYNE KRUECER Epsilon Pi Tau Industrial Arts Assoc. Phi Sigma Epsilon DONALD J. KULA Basketball C.S.O. W Club NANCY KULENKAMP Siedschlag Hall Council JOHN M. KRUGER Epsilon Pi Tau Gamma Delta Industrial Arts Assoc. Walwood Hall Council CONSTANCE L. KRUGGEL Sigma Tau Chi Western Herald JUDITH KUREK English Club Psychology Club Western Herald CORNELIS LABAN Der Deutsche Verein International Club Liahona Fellowship PAUL J. LACHMANN Brown and Gold Fantasies Club Gamma Delta Kanley Chapel Choir Madrigal Singers Men ' s Glee Club Phi Mu Alpha Phi Sigma Epsilon University Choir JAMES W. LADD Alpha Kappa Psi ROBERT LADIK A.M.A. LOUISE LAMORRE Alpha Sigma Alpha Arista Draper Hall Council ALICE A. LANGFORD A.W.S. Art Club Sigma Sigma Sigma W.R.A. JAMES LAUER Brown and Gold Henry Hall Council Sigma Tau Gamma BARBARA A. LEATZ Kanley Chapel Choir University Choir Varsity Choir PARVIN LEE Tau Kappa Epsilon Western Herald BARBARA LEEDY Sigma Sigma Sigma MARY ELLEN LEMM C.S.O. Sigma Sigma Sigma JOEL A. LEMMER Frosh Basketball DENNIS J. LEMON Phi Alpha Ski Club JAMES K. LEONARD Al pha Kappa Psi A.M.A. JAMES M. LESTER Economics Club Men ' s Glee Club Men ' s Student Court Pi Gamma Mu Swimming Team Torch and Blade HENRY J. LETTINGA C.S.O. KENNETH D. LINDSTROM C.S.O. Ecos Espanoles Men ' s Physical Education Club ROBERT C. LIPSKE Phi Alpha LORETTA LOOMAN Geneva Club I.V.C.F. ROBERT G. LOWMAN Men ' s Physical Education Club JOYCE LUDTKE Gamma Delta Sigma Sigma Sigma Senior Activities MARCIA K. LUOMA Kappa Delta Pi BARBARA LYON Sigma Kappa JOHN D. LYONS C.S.O. Petroleum Club GRETCHEN I. MACARTHUR Der Deutsche Verein Kanley Chapel Choir Kappa Phi S.N.E.A. ANDREW W. MACFARLAND University Band University Orchestra THOMAS E. MACKENZIE Men ' s Physical Education Club PHILIP D. MAINS Henry Hall Council Men ' s Union Board R.H.A. JACQUELINE MALLETTE Advisory Board Davis Hall Council Delta Zeta Panhellenic Council THOMAS R. MANTYCH A.M.A. C.S.O. Track Team ALLEN MARTIN Golf Team R.H.A. Vandercook Hall Council W Club CAROL ANN MARTIN A.C.E.I. Kanley Chapel Choir University Choir WILLIAM M. MARTIN Inter-Fraternity Council Phi Sigma Epsilon Student Council TONY L. MARTINEZ Ecos Espanoles S.N.E.A. PEGGY M. MATER Council on Exceptional Children Madrigal Singers University Band University Choir BARBARA W. MCBRIDE Alpha Chi Omega Brown and Gold Kappa Delta Pi JAMES R. MCBRIDE Liahona Fellov ship MARY ANN MCCARTHY (J AQUA) Alpha Beta Alpha Alpha Chi Omega Arista Davis Hall Council Panhellenic Council JACK MCCAULEY Delta Chi FRANCIS R. MCCONNELL Alpha Kappa Psi MARY MCDONALD Alpha Chi Omega Brown and Gold BETTY M. MCGLASSON Christian Science Org. International Students Club Women ' s Glee Club JANET K. MCINTYRE A.C.E.I. Brown and Gold University Singers Women ' s Glee Club ROBERT L. MCLAREN Epsilon Pi Tau Industrial Arts Assoc. Wesley Foundation GLENNA MCLAUCHLIN A.C.E.I. A.W.S. Kappa Delta Pi JOHN W. MCLAUCHLIN S.A.M. MARY C. MCQUEEN Davis Hall Council Judicial Board Modern Dance Club Water Sprites HELEN L. MEIER Der Deutsche Verein Gamma Delta International Students Club Panhellenic Council S.N.E.A. Theta Upsilon KAREN MEISEL Arista Ecos Espanoles Kappa Delta Pi Speech Club Women ' s Debate FRANCIS C. MELLINGER Epsilon Pi Tau Industrial Arts Assoc. MARY ANN MENINGA Alpha Sigma Alpha CHARLES S. MILLER I.V.C.F. Men ' s Glee Club University Choir RUTHANNE C. MELLER Der Deutsche Verein Siedschlag Hall Council SHARON L. MILLER A.C.E.I. Art Club Draper Hall Council JEROLD C. MISNER Frosh Tennis Sigma Phi Epsilon Swimming Team W Club RICHARD MITCHELL Kappa Rho Sigma PEGGY MITZ International Club Ecos Espanoles PAT MOLNER Western Herald JOAN R. MOLTER Social Work Club DONALD LEE MONTGOMERY Pi Gamma Mu LORETTA MOORE Brown and Gold Fantasies Davis Hall Council Delta Sigma Theta Sigma Alpha Iota NONA LEE MOORE A.C.E.I. Wesley Foundation MARY MORTON Alpha Sigma Alpha Draper Hall Council EDWARD C. MOULD Tau Kappa Epsilon MARY L. MUELLER Gamma Delta CHARLES J. MUNN History Club THOMAS MUNROE Alpha Kappa Psi WESLEY L. MUTH Automotive Society Sigma Tau Chi WIN MYERS Alpha Sigma Alpha A.W.S. KENNETH NAKAKURA Epsilon Pi Tau International Students Club Phi Sigma Epsilon Torch and Blade Walwood Hall Council RALPH NEHRING Alpha Kappa Psi MARY CLARE NEWTON O.T. Club NICOLAS G. NICOLOFF Inter-Fraternity Council Tau Kappa Epsilon JOANN NOBLE A.C.E.I. A.W.S. S.N.E.A. CHARLES F. NORRIS Theta Xi JUDITH E. NORRIS Alpha Sigma Alpha MAURINE NUGENT Kappa Phi Sigma Sigma Sigma NANNETTE OAKES A.C.E.I. S.N.E.A. JOANNE OGG I.V.C.F. JAMES P. OHLMAN Alpha Kappa Psi RICHARD H. OLMSTED Delta Chi Football Ts ' ai Lun W Club Wrestling CAROLYN OLSON A.C.E.I. WALTER S. OLSSON Alpha Kappa Psi I.V.C.F. Torch and Blade CAROL A. ORDWAY Brown and Gold C.S.O. JOANN OSMAN Country Life Club Wesley Foundation PAT OSSENHEIMER Kappa Delta Pi S.N.E.A. DEANN OSWALD I.V.C.F. Kappa Delta Pi BARBARA D. OTT O.T. Club Water Sprites W.I.D.R. JANET OTT A.C.E.I. English Club Sigma Kappa JAMES F. PARKER Sigma Tau Chi DAVID PARKER Brown and Gold Fantasies Kanley Chapel Choir Madrigal Singers Men ' s Glee Club Phi Mu Alpha University Choir Varsity Choir LINDA PARSONS A.C.E.I. A.W.S. Zimmerman Hall Council BOYD PASTOOR A.M.A. Vandercook Hall Council NANCY PATTEN Davis Hall Council Social Work Club JUDITH ANN PAUL A.C.E.I. C.S.O. Draper Hall Council RICHARD J. PAXSON Gamma Theta Upsilon International Student Club WILLIAM A. PEET Acctg. Society DONALD J. PERIGO Basketball SARA PERRY A.C.E.I. S.N.E.A. JOHN H. PERUZZE Gamma Theta Upsilon Henry Hall Council History Club RONALD PETERSEN Delta Chi Men ' s Union Board Men ' s Student Court Omicron Delta Kappa Torch and Blade W.I.D.R. ROBERT J. PETERSON A.M.A. S.A.M. CAROLYN K. PHELPS Sigma Tau Chi FREDERICK O. PHILLIPS English Club Men ' s Physical Education Club GLENN PHILLIPS Industrial Arts Assoc. SANDRA L. PHILLIPS A.W.S. LEE E. PHILPORT Henry Hall Council Sigma Phi Epsilon JOANNE I. PIATKOWSKI Alpha Omicron Pi C.S.O. LAURINE PLOOF I.V.C.F. Senior Activities DARIA E. POBUTSKY Art Club LOIS POCHERT Gamma Delta O.T. Club Omega Tau Alpha L. RONALD PORTSER A.M. A. Frosh Football S.A.M. Ski Club Wrestling DAVID MILTON POWELL C.S.O. WAYNE E. POWER A.M.A. Frosh Baseball ROBERT PRATER Student Petroleum Assoc. MARY E. PRICE History Club R.H.A. W.I.D.R. Zimmerman Hall Council CARL H. PRIESTLAND Economics Club International Students Club RAYMOND C. PUFFPAFF Golf Team JEROME N. RADENBAUGH C.S.O. Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Tau Chi JOHN F. RADENBAUGH A.M.A. Delta Sigma Phi DORIS RADTKE Country Life Club Gamma Delta Siedschlag Hall Council ROBERT H. RAINWATER Gamma Theta Upsilon LARRY L. RANDALL Baseball Basketball Men ' s Physical Education Club Theta XI W Club SUSANNE RANDALL Modern Dance Club Ski Club JUDITH K. RANGER History Club PHILLIP D. RATHBUN Der Deutsche Verein ROSALIE RATHBURN A.C.E.I. S.N.E.A. CAROLYN RAYMOND I.V.C.F. Sigma Alpha Iota HARLOW W. REDDING Delta Sigma Phi S.A.M. JULIE REICHOW Sigma Tau Chi CAROL ANN REIMANN Brown and Gold Social Work Club HAROLD G. RENO Delta Sigma Phi CAROL ANNE RANSHAW Home Economics Club Kappa Phi Wesley Foundation JOYCE REYNOLDS Sigma Tau Chi NANCY L. RICE Alpha Beta Alpha TOM RICHARDSON Baseball Phi Sigma Epsilon JAMES W. RICHMOND Economics Club S.A.M. Sigma Phi Epsilon NANCY A. RICKERT Phi Epsilon W.R.A. WILLIAM L. RINGUETTE Phi Sigma Epsilon CAROL RISTAU Council for Exceptional Chi Gamma Delta Speech Correction Club JOHN RISTAU O.D.K. Student Council Torch and Blade Western Herald Accounting Society DAVID S. ROBERTS Economics Club JOHN G. ROBERTSON Economics Club S.A.M. NANCY E. ROBINSON Theta Upsilon DAVID W. ROOSSINCK Brown and Gold Fantasies S.A.M. Walwood Hall Council SANDRA J. ROWE Alpha Beta Alpha BARBARA RUPP Women ' s Debate TERRANCE E. RYAN Alpha Phi Omega RICHARD W. RYDEN Alpha Beta Alpha AIDA SABA International Students Club DONALD E. SAGER I.V.C.F. WILLIAM S. SANDY Alpha Phi Omega BURTON F. SAYERS Industrial Arts Assoc. Wrestling ALLYN E. SAYLOR Inter-Fraternity Council Phi Alpha EDWARD M. SCHALM Pi Gamma Mu Acctg. Society SANDRA K. SHAUMAN Omega Chi Gamma DAVID SCHMEDLEN Delta Sigma Phi Frosh Baseball ROBERT J. SCHNEIDER Calliope RUTHANN SCHNURR Country Life Club Kappa Phi Wesley Foundation PAT SCHOFIELD C.S.O. ADDE LOU SCHOTT Art Club Ecos Espanoles JOHN SCHREUR Country Life Club RAYMOND A. SCHUTTER Industrial Management Society W. JOHN SCHMID Hoekje Hall Council JANE SEBRING Beta Beta Beta Der Deutsche Verein LEWIS C. SECORY A.M.A. Football W Club Idren WAYNE R. SHARP Delta Chi ARNOLD M. SHAVEL A.M.A. JOHN SHELANDER Baseball Henry Hall Council Industrial Arts Assoc. Men ' s Physical Education Club R.H.A. LEROY SHELINE Sigma Theta Epsilon Wesley Foundation JANE SHERMAN Sigma Kappa ROBERT L. SHERWOOD Phi Sigma Epsilon University Band CARY A. SHIELDS Calliope English Club L.S.A. DARRELL R. SIKKENGA I.V.C.F. RONALD W. SILVER Industrial Management Society KEITH SIMECEK Sigma Alpha Tau JUDITH K. SIMMONS Kanley Chapel Choir Phi Epsilon Water Sprites JACK O. SIZER Henry Hall Council S.N.E.A. R.H.A. RICHARD SKIDMORE Alpha Kappa Psi SUSAN SKIRHA A.W.S. Sigma Kappa Zimmerman Hall Council MARGUERITE E. SLATER Draper Hall Council Wesley Foundation BERDEAN SLOT I.V.C.F. Sigma Alpha Iota University Band University Choir JACK SLOT Alpha Phi Omega Pre-Med Club University Bond JAMES N. SMALLEY Industrial Arts Assoc. EUGENE C. SMITH Sigma Phi Epsilon University Band University Choir University Orchestra GLENN SMITH Liahona Fellowship Men ' s Debate Western Herald W.I.D.R. HARLENE SMITH Davis Hall Council Delta Zeta HERBERT A. SMITH A.M.A. Phi Sigma Epsilon LUCILLE B. SMITH Council for Exceptional Children Speech Correction Club PETER P. SMITH Football Men ' s Union R.H.A. RICHARD M. SMITH Pi Gamma Mu Torch and Blade CLIFFORD B. SODERLIND Industrial Arts Assoc. Student Council PATRICIA H. SODERLIND Women ' s Debate MARIE SOUTHARD Country Life Club WILLIAM C. SPELLER Track BETTY SPURLING Pi Gamma Mu Zimmerman Hall Council ROSS F. STANCOTI Inter-Fraternity Council Delta Upsilon WILLIAM F. STANKEY Alpha Phi Omega W.I.D.R. CHARLES F. STANKEY Alpha Phi Omega Epsilon Pi Tau Gamma Delta Men ' s Physical Education Club JAMES W. STANNER Ecos Espanoles University Band KAREN A. STARKENBURG Alpha Omicron Pi I.V.C.F. S.N.E.A. Water Sprites GEORGE J. STAUCH Tau Kappa Epsilon MARY ANN STAUCH A.W.S. Social Work Club Speech Club Student Council ERNEST E. STRONG Men ' s Physical Education Club GERALD SUNDSTROM History Club MARY SUPIRAN Kappa Phi CAROLYN SUTTON Alpha Omicron Pi Home Economics Club Panhellenic Council Siedschlag Hall Council Women ' s Tennis Team Senior Activities ALLEN J. SWITZER Kanley Chapel Choir Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia University Band BETSY R. SWITZER Kappa Delta Pi JEANETTE TANAKA A.C.E.I. International Students Club S.N.E.A. LARRY TAYLOR Track W Club PRISCILLA K. TAYLOR Sigma Alpha Iota University Choir Western Wives Women ' s Glee Club THOMAS L. TAYLOR - A.M.A. Men ' s Glee Club S.A.M. GAYLE M. TEERMAN Epsilon Pi Tau JANET A. THACKRAY A.W.S. R.H.A. Sigma Tau Chi S.N.E.A. Spindler Hall Council LOWELL G. THOMAS Speech Club LOYD A. THOMAS Tau Kappa Epsilon ELIZABETH THOMPSON Home Economics Club DON G. THOMPSON Wesley Foundation HELEN M. THOMPSON A.C.E.I. A.W.S. JUDITH THOMPSON Draper Hall Council English Club Kanley Chapel Choir S.N.E.A. FRANK F. TLUSTY Alpha Phi Omega Basketball C.S.O. Hoekje Hall Council Industrial Management Society LINDA TOMPKINS Home Economics Club Kappa Phi Wesley Foundation LINDA TOOKER Alpha Omicron Pi A.C.E.I. A.W.S. S.N.E.A. WILLIAM J. TOPP Baseball W Club KAREN L. TROFAST Alpha Omicron Pi Gamma Delta Western Herald DONNA L. TROWBRIDGE A.C.E.I. S.N.E.A. HELEN TURNER Alpha Omicron Pi Council for Exceptional Children Speech Correction Club HARVEY H. ULBRICHT Gamma Delta SALLY A. URBANSKI A.C.E.I. C.S.O. S.N.E.A. JACQUELINE UZAS Ecos Espanoles Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Sigma Sigma JUDITH J. VANDEMARK Alpha Omicron Pi A.C.E.I. A.W.S. PAUL W. VANDERSTELT Gamma Theta Upsilon S.N.E.A. RICHARD J. VANDERVEEN Alpha Phi Omega Pi Gamma Mu Theta Xi Vandercook Hall Council ROBERT J. VANDER WEELE Delta Upsilon S.A.M. NELLIE ANN A. VANHAAFTEN Art Club MARGARET VANZANDT Sigma Alpha Iota University Band University Choir WILLIAM L. VAUGHAN Alpha Kappa Psi SHIRLEY J. VER BEEK A.W.S. Council for Exceptional Children Speech Correction Club S.N.E.A. TOM VEUM A.M.A. WILLIAM VITALE Sigma Phi Epsilon University Band MARTHA VOLKER Kappa Phi Omega Tau Alpha ELAINE A. VOLKER Home Economics Club University Choir Western Herald Women ' s Glee Club WARREN L. WADE Men ' s Glee Club Men ' s Physical Education Club Sigma Tau Chi Sigma Theta Epsilon PATRICIA J. WAITE Phi Epsilon University Dancers RUTH WALDENMAIER Der Deutsche Verein I.V.C.F. Kappa Delta Pi S.N.E.A. WILLIAM R. WALKOWIAK C.S.O. Men ' s Physical Education Club Sigma Phi Epsilon Swimming GERALD C. WALLACE Phi Alpha PAUL F. WALLIS C.S.O. Delta Upsilon SHEILA WALTERS Liahona Fellowship JANICE G. WALTON Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Phi DORIS WARDEBERG Gamma Delta S.N.E.A. JOANN W. BARNES Alpha Sigma Alpha A.W.S. IRENE E. WARSAW Gamma Delta O.T. Club University Dancers Western Herald JUDITH M. WARTHEN Canterbury Club University Orchestra JAMES WEIDEMAR Sigma Phi Epsilon Swimming RONALD L. WEIMER Delta Chi Torch and Blade MIRIAM S. WEISGERBER Alpha Chi Omega A.W.S. Davis Hall Council RONALD M. WEISS Industrial Arts Assoc. Tau Kappa Epsilon SANDRA WELCH Home Economics Club EDWARD B. WELLING C.S.O. Country Life Club EVELYN L. WELLINGTON History Club Pi Gamma Mu NORENE AVIS WERDEN Alpha Beta Alpha Kappa Phi Wesley Foundation RICHARD D. WESTRICK A.M.A. S.A.M. RAYMOND E. WHEELER Gamma Theta Upsilon History Club University Band DAVID R. WILKINS Epsilon Pi Tau KAREN J. WILINS Kappa Delta Pi ROGER WILLEY Alpha Kappa Psi CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Speech Club MARY ANN WILLIAMS Calliope PAUL R. WILLIAMS Sigma Phi Epsilon Track HARRY WILLNUS Delta Sigma Phi ELAINE R. WINKLER C.S.O. English Club Pi Gamma Mu Western Herald JUDITH E. WISE English Club Phi Epsilon W.R.A. KAY E. WITHERELL Alpha Beta Alpha GLORIA WITT C.S.O. Sigma Tau Chi Spindler Hall Council MARCIA WOLSEY Sigma Alpha Iota University Band THOMAS O. WOOD Baseball VIRGINIA WOOD C.C.F. Home Economics Club Water Sprites BARBARA WOODFORD Alpha Chi Omega Arista Brown and Gold Omega Tau Alpha O.T. Club Women ' s Glee Club WILLIAM W. WOODS Sigma Alpha Tau MARJORIE A. WORTMAN Alpha Omicron Pi A.C.E.I. S.N.E.A. DIANNE WOSZCZYNSKI C.S.O. Davis Hall Council Home Economics Club MARCIA YAW Phi Epsilon Sigma Sigma Sigma W.R.A. ROBERT D. YODER Tennis DIANE M. YONKERS A.C.E.I. Water Sprites KENNETH YOSHIDA Men ' s Physical Education Club W Club Wrestling DAVID W. YOUNG Ellsworth Hall Council Swimming Tennis JERRY R. YOUNG Sigma Tau Gamma RAMON J. ZANTELLO Sigma Phi Epsilon VIRGINIA A. ZEBOOR A.C.E.I. C.S.O. S.N.E.A. JAMES E. ZENO Western Herald JOHN L. ZETTELMAIER Beta Beta Beta Calliope C.S.O. Men ' s Union Student Council ANDIE M. ZIDARS A.W.S. Omega Chi Gamma JOANNE M. ZURAWSKI Omega Chi Gamma JAMES P. ZYLSTRA Geneva Club To The Advertisers: We of the Brown and Gold Staff are Grateful to Our Many Advertisers, Through the Cooperation of These Merchants, the Student Body of Western can Have a Better Year- book. It is the Sincere Hope of the I960 Brown and Gold Staff that You Will Receive Many New Friends and Customers Through Your Co- operation With the Yearbook, Barbara McBride Business Manager Charles Harvey Advertising Manager 298 i .••:v. :::: 5ffl: 299 ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Chi Omega 190-191 Alpha Kappa Psi 94-95 Alpha Omicron Pi 192-193 Alpha Phi Omega 83 Alpha Sigma Alpha 194-195 American Marketing Association 93 Arista 84 Art Club 105 Associated Women Students ..76—77 Association for Childhood Education International 100 Athletic Board 1 48 Band 116 Brown and Gold 1 31-1 33 Calliope 130 Campus Christian Fellowship ....119 Catholic Student Organization ... 1 20 Cheerleaders 1 45 Country Life Club 101 Davis Hall 230-231 Delta Chi 206-207 Delta Sigma Phi 208-209 Delta Upsilon 21 0-2 1 1 Delta Zeta 1 96-1 97 Draper Hall 232-233 Economics Club 139 Ellsworth Hall 244-245 Epsilon Pi Tau 101 Ernest Burnham Hall 234-235 Frosh Baseball 1 82 Frosh Basketball 181 Frosh Cross-Country 183 Frosh Football 1 80 Frosh Golf 185 Frosh Swimming 1 85 Frosh Tennis 1 84 Frosh Track 183 Frosh Wrestling 184 Gamma Delta 121 Gamma Theta Upsilon 108 Geneva Club 122 German Club 139 Henry Hall 246-247 Hillel 118 Hoekje Hall 248-249 Home Economics Club 86 Industrial Arts Club 87 Inter-Fraternity Council 205 International Club 1 37 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 123 Kappa Alpha Psi 224 Kappa Phi 124-125 Madrigal Singers 114 Men ' s Debate 107 Men ' s Glee Club 113 Men ' s Student Court 80 Men ' s Union 78-79 Occupational Therapy Club 88 Omega Chi Gamma 204 Omicron Delta Kappa 85 Oratory and Extemporaneous Speaking 108 Orchestra 117 Panhellenic Council 1 88-1 89 Pershing Rifles 89 Phi Alpha 212-213 Phi Epsilon 103 Phi Mu Alpha 110-111 Phi Sigma Epsilon 214-215 Residence Halls Association. .226—227 Siedschlag Hall 236-237 Sigma Alpha Iota 109 Sigma Alpha Tau 90 Sigma Kappa 198-199 Sigma Phi Epsilon 216—217 Sigma Sigma Sigma 200—201 Sigma Tau Chi 96—97 Sigma Tau Gamma 218—219 Sigma Theta Epsilon 128 Smith Burnham Hall 230-239 Society for Advancement of Management 90 Spanish Club 1 38 Spindler Hall 240-241 Student Activities Committee 82 Student Council 74—75 Student National Education Association 1 04 Student Petroleum Association ....91 Tau Kappa Epsilon 220-221 Theta Upsilon 202-203 Theta Xi 222-223 Torch and Blade 92 University Choir 115 University Dancers 140 University Religious Council 118 University Singers 114 University Student Center Advisory Board 81 Vandercook Hall 250-251 Varsity Baseball 167 Varsity Basketball 161 Varsity Choir 115 Varsity Cross-Country 173 Varsity Football 155 Varsity Golf 178 Varsity Swimming 177 Varsity Tennis 175 Varsity Track 171 Varsity Wrestling 176 Veteran ' s Association 141 Walwood Hall 252-253 Water Sprites 142 Wesley Foundation 126—127 Western Herald 1 34-1 36 Western Honorary Accounting Society 99 V estern Wives 1 43 WIDR 228-229 Women ' s Debate 1 06 Women ' s Glee Club 112 Women ' s Recreation Associa;ion .144 W Club 179 Zimmerman Hall 242-243 300 N FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATORS Allen, Frank 215 Ansel, James 101 Bailey, Keith 105 Baker, Lee 50 Botson, Robert 75 Becker, Albert 108, 148 Beeler, Fred 137 Beeler, Isabel 1 37 Beinhauer, Myrle 82 Blagdon, Charles 55, 96 Bosma, Ruth 100 Boven, Don 161 Bowers, Robert 64, 139 Boynton, James 1 37, 253 Breed, Sterling 43, 80 Brown, Ian 118 Brueckheimer, William 1 08 Brune, Elmer 47 Brunheimer, Walter 67 Bueike, John 70 Caldwell, Ruth 125 Carter, Homer 58 Carter, James 53 Chapman, Katharine 237 Chapman, Joanne 238 Chaterdon, Mary 240 Christenson, Elmer 104 Clark, Gale 55, 75 Clysdale, J. Patrick 181 Cole, Roger 139 Cooley, Charles 118, 128 Cooley, Louise 125 Cooper, George 54 Copps, John 226, 247 Copps, Ruth 247 Cox, Dorothy 1 96 Crawford, Lewis 45, 1 1 8 Culp, Robert 179 Dales, George ...60, 171, 173, 183 DeBoer, Marvin 205 Deimer, Fred 122 Denenfeld, Philip 137 Dominici, Josephine 232 Douglas, Eleanor 62 Ellinger, Herbert 128 Embertson, Richard 53 Fanselow, John 51 Farnan, Lindsay 83 Faunce, Dale 41, 48 Fidler, Wendall 91 Friedii, Mary 238 Fuller, Anne 64 Gabel, Edward 177 Gary, Mitchell 1 48 Gaylor, Barbara 235 Gernant, Leonard A5 Goldsmith, A. F 91 Govatos, Louis 59 Greenberg, Milton 83 Griffeth, Paul 42 Griggs, James 59 Grossnickle, Edwin 57 Haller, Lola 230 Hannon, Herbert 123 Harbaugh, Pauline 1 25 Hordie, Thomas 110 Hardin, Frances 93 Hartenstein, Fred 94 Hefner, Harry 105 Hefner, Leona 77, 235 Helgesen, Charles 1 07 Heroid, Eunice 80 Hinkle, Mable 242 Hoekje, Helen 253 Horst, Oscar 85 Horton, Paul 67 Householder, Betty 43, 76, 82 Hungerford, John 81 Hurst, Elaine 224 Innman, Helen 230 Janes, Raymond 51 Jones, Herb 82, 138 Kirby, Edna 54, 96 Kirchherr, Eugene 222 Klammer, Waldemar 87 Kohrman, George A7 Lake, Edith 240 Large, Margaret 141 Le Fevre, Alice 71 Lewis, Alice 50 Lichty, Elizabeth ...42, 77, 188, 189 Lindbeck, John 46, 87 Lynch, Lynn 155 Mabie, Vern 44 MacDonald, C. B 44, 148 MacFee, Winifred 1 04 Maher, Charles 1 67 Maier, Paul. .83, 118, 226, 228, 229 Mallinson, George 71 Maus, Clayton 44, 83, 148 Mclntyre, James 142 Merretta, Leonard 68 Miner, Marge 1 44 Mowen, Howard 266, 227 Nantz, Don 101 Nelson, Herman 205 Niemi, Leo 56, 98 O ' Hara, Frederic 143 Osborn, Gerald 65 Overton, Harvey 1 02 Patten, Marquerite 188, 1 89 Phillips, Claude 68 Powell, James 83 Powell, Russell 57 Price, Mary 242 Pruis, John 60 Rahbany, Phillip 139 Raklovits, Dick 155 Rankin, George 92 Risher, Charles 101 Ritz, Robert 89 Robinson, Lois 58, 100 Robinson, William 101 Rodgers, Frederick 67 Rood, Paul 69 Rothfuss, Hermann 68, 139 Rowekamp, Bill 1 55 Sangren, Paul 40 Savage, Marjorie 86 Schlosser, Merle 155 Schmaltz, Lloyd 108 Schneider, Arnold 53 Scott, Don 45, 79, 81 Seager, James 234 Seibert, Russell 41, 82 Slaughter, Tom 1 80 Smith, J. Towner 42, 79, 80, 82, 85 Smith, Keith 44 Sokolowski, Emil 55, 94 Starring, Charles 79, 85 Steckelberg, Mathilde 139 Stevens, Fred 180, 182 Stevens, Marie 43, 77, 82, 188 Stout, Cyril 108 Strolle, Roland 82 Strong, Russell 129 Stulberg, Julius 117, 118 Szalkowski, Anne 120 Taylor, Donn 118 Tedford, Anita 103 Thomas, Jane 88 Thomas, Nancy 1 00 Trader, Robert 93, 148 VanderBeek, Leo 82 Wetnight, Robert 85 Wietz, Roy 176, 178, 184, 185 Wood, Bill 185 Yankee, William 66, 83, 249 Yost, Lucille 232 Zinser, Lester 206 301 ' ' KALAMAZOO ' S FINESr MODERN COFFEE SHOP AND DINING ROOM • BIER STUBE WITH OLD WORLD ATMOSPHERE • NEW CRYSTAL ROOM FOR PRIVATE PARTIES — DANCES • EDWARD GUSTAS President and Manager Member of the American Hotel Association COLUMBIA HOTEL HOTEL OF THE FUTURE IN THE CITY OF TOMORROW STUDENT BODY Aalbregtse, Joan 101, 257 Aalbregtse, Judy 257 Abbott, Ted 74. 247, 277 Abernathy, John 228, 289 Abid, Joseph 278 Adams, Pauline 195, 283 Aitkenhead, James S 220, 278 Alberts, Patricio 283 Albro, Frank W 257 Alfred, S. Dean 128, 283 Alkema, Delores 122, 278 Altic, James Eugene 257 Ames, Kaye D 112, 235, 278 Amidon, Robert 257 Andersen, Carl W 257 Anderson, Betty 86, 237, 283 Anderson, Daryl 232, 257 Anderson, Gary 283 Anderson, Jane Ann 143, 283 Anderson, Richard 205, 257 Andreessen, Harriet 251 Andrews, Jeanie 283 Andrews, John 75, 80, 205, 206, 278 Antonowicz, Betty 283 CLEANING LAUNDRY ONE DAY SERVICE BOBBY DAVIDSON AT AND HIS TWO CONVENIENTLY LOCATED DRIVE-INS ORCHESTRA Westnedge at Walnut bobby Westnedge at Crosstown DAVIDSON PICK-UP — DELIVERY MUSIC SHOPPE FL 3-1565 On The Mall PARIS CLEANERS, INC. 135 N. Burdick Fl 4-6109 Kalamazoo, Mich. 302 BOB ' S X-CELL 88 ON DUTCH TREAT West Michigan Between Campuses Free Pick-Up And Delivery Is The Bread To Eat BATTERIES ROAD SERVICE One Loaf Will Convince You TUNE UP CAR WASH LUBE TIRES OIL GAS Where students save real 131 Harkins Ct. Kalamazoo, Mich. money on Their gasoline purchase Applebee, Clare R 94, 25 Arey, Carol 117, 257 Armstrong, William 117, 257 Arner, Jack 220, 283 Arning, Alice 100, 257 Asbury, Paul F 257 Ash, Charles 257 Askren, Bob 289 Audas, William 216, 257 Auspitz, Sandra T 278 Austin, Karen 104, 278 Avers, Roger W 257 Ayres, Lois 257 Babcock, Frances ..76, 82, 242, 257 Bagrowski, Joan F 120, 257 Bailey, Bonnie 132, 289 Bailey, Peggy 257 Bailey, Theron E 257 Baird, James 83, 257 Baker, Peggy 190, 257 Baker, Walter F 257 Balcirak, Dean Richard 257 Balks, Irene 289 Ball, Becky 289 Bollinger, Sandy 103, 257 Bannon, C. Dale 91, 283 Barber, Sandra 283 Barkenbus, Connie ...116, 141, 277 Barkmeier, Muriel 289 Compliments of Fidelity n? Federal 1 LiVinrViw-F—] Electrical Contractors Savings Earn While You Save 2513 North Burdick 315 S. Burdick • 3201 Portage • W. Main at Arliton Kalamazoo, Michigan 303 THE ONE-STOP PARTY SHOP RARE FOOD TREATS READY TO SERVE FREE PARKING ALONGSIDE STORE AVENUE 5? R Smehage i 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 Barnes, Janice A 283 Barnes, Phillip D 257 Barney, Joan C 257 Baron, David 83, 92, 283 Barrick, Andy 222, 257 Bartlam, Arthur 257 Bartlett, Nancy M 138, 257 Barton, Carol 278 Bartz, Wayne 257 Batchelor, Nancy 228, 229, 278 Bates, Ernest W 283 Bauer, Alfred ....85, 216, 250, 258 3auer, Carol Ann 283 Bauer, Shelley 283 Baughman, Charles A 258 Beach, Harry A 258 Beals, James Allan 258 Beatty, David G 258 Beaver, Chris C 220, 278 Bechtel, David F 258 Beck, James H 97, 98, 258 Beck, Robert 216, 247, 258 Becker, Carolyn 199, 289 Becker, Sallyjo 76, 100, 190, 256, 258 Becker, Susan F 202, 258 Beckner, Ted 94, 176, 278 Bedell, Ed 207, 283 Beelick, Delbert B 258 Beeson, Jay 258 Behrens, Carlo 258 INM MEMBER DINERS ' CLUB 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 LALOIDKY CC. LAUNDERERS MIRACLEANERS MAIN PLANT DRIVE-IN, 239 N. ROSE ISo Wailing, Attendant Meets Your Car 304 for progress in educational facilities Builders of Burnham Hall Draper-Siedschlag Hall Vandercook Hall Bertha S. Davis Hall Henry Hall Ellsworth Hall Walwood Hall and Union Building Harper C. Maybee Music Hall Zimmerman Hall Health and Personnel Building Married Students ' Apartments Faculty Apartments Physical Education Building and Fieldhouse Student Center Library MILLER-DAVIS CO. • ENGINEERS BUILDERS • KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN ' THE STRUGGLE FOR TODAY IS NOT ALTOGETHER FOR TODAY — IT IS FOR A VAST FUTURE ALSO. — Abraham Lincoln, Message to Congress, December 1861 ANN ARBOR TRUST COMPANY Complete Trust Service ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 305 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 pictures in this book. In later years, as you thumb through the pages recalling friends and fun at Western, you will be glad your Brown 8C 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 BERMING- HAM PROSSER COMPANY, paper merchants. Should your post-college work have anything to do with the graphic arts keep these two firms in mind. Bermingham I B 1 Des Moines IB Company Kalannazoo Kansas City New York St. Louis Wichita 306 K 001 = NAPPER -CO. Clothing — Furnishings — Sportswear 126-130 N. Burdick St. Kalamazoo 2, Mich. MILLER LUMBER COMPANY 1919 FACTORY STREET Bekowies, Norma ....109, 238, 258 Belding, Cheryl 102, 139, 258 Belies, Ed 117, 289 Belote, Glenda 240, 258 Bemis, Betty 258 Benham, Shirlie Mae 258 Bennett, Dixie ..109, 116, 117, 258 Bennett, William R 258 Benson, Linnea 198, 283 Bergman, Bonnie K 1 25, 258 Berndt, Carol 258 Berry, Ellen 100, 108, 258 Beschta, Larry 1 80, 289 Best, Albert 130, 258 Best, Lorraine 100, 104, 258 Best, Nancy E 88, 278 Beswick, Daniel 217, 284 Bethke, Ruth 125, 258 Beyers, James 94, 278 Billburg, Karen 97, 141 Bishop, Art 258 Bixler, Beverly 191, 289 Blackburn, Jane 101, 284 Blaine, Donald R 99, 258 Blair, John 258 Blakeslee, John R 80, 25a Blalock, D. Michael 284 Blank, Julie . .77, 188, 194, 232, 284 Blett, Judy 192, 284 Bliss, David 258 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 CREAAVERY 307 MEDICINE DESIGNED FOR HEALTH PRODUCED WITH CARE THE UPJOHN COMPANY KALAMAZUU MICHIGAN 308 FOR LOWER COSTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION IT ' S UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE YOUR USED BOOK HEADQUARTERS 1504 W. MICHIGAN AVE. — BETWEEN CAMPUSES PHONE FI-9-4375 Bloink, Nancy Ann 1 00, 258 Boaz, Bonnie K 125, 141, 258 Bodi, Michael 258 Boegehold, David W 258 Boersmo, Ann 138, 278 Boersma, Fred J 98, 215, 259 Boeschenstein, Sally 259 Bogner, Frances 1 20, 284 Bolm, William H. 155, 179, 216, 259 Borden, Sarah J 284 Borgeson, Donald L 259 Borton, Margaret 259 Bos Thomas Ned 104, 259 Bossnack, Adam J 1 39, 278 Bouckaert, Mary Jane . .86, 237, 259 Boven, Mary E 1 30, 259 Bowen, David M 259 Braddon, Pat 228, 259 Branz, Stephen 284 Brauer, Susan 284 Breay, Catherine 278 Bredev eg, Audrey .... 1 09, 112, 259 Breitner, Carol 138, 259 Brennan, Nancy Jo 259 Bricker, Mel 126, 128, 284 Brimhall, Morjorie 284 Brock, Dianna Dee 16, 284 Broersma, Sherv in 107, 108, 247, 259 Bronson, Larry 130, 245, 259 Brookbank, Bonnie L. ..96, 240, 259 Brouwer, David R 90, 278 Brown, Diane 284 Brov n, Jim 128, 259 Brueck, David LeRoy 155, 259 Brumo, Carol 97, 289 Brunner, Janet 278 Bruveris, Ojars 259 Bryan, Helen 100, 240, 259 Bryant, Thurman 209, 259 Brye, Frank J 284 Buchanan, Gail 196, 284 Buchley, Ray 134, 259 Buchlin, Sharon 289 Bufka, Karen 74, 125, 232, 284 Buhr, Dale 97, 284 Bull, Marilyn 194, 284 Bulloch, Judith A. 74, 198, 242, 279 Bullinger, Patricia 279 Bullock, Lamar 259 Bullock, Lawrence J 94, 259 Burgess, Judith Ann 259 Burgess, Leroy D 259 Burlingame, Roger 259 Burns, Robert J 1 20, 279 Burr, Janet 279 Burroughs, Thomas E 249, 259 Burt, Donna 100, 279 Burton, Millicent C 112, 259 Bush, Robert H 247, 284 Busse, Shari 116, 279 Bust, Gordon Arlan 279 Buyce, Dale Warren 259 Byers, David C. Ill 259 Bykerk, Cornelius 250, 259 Byrnes, Judy . . . . ' 230, 284 Calkins, Kathleen 284 Callan, Philippa 284 Camp, Mary F 259 309 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 Campagnano, William Thomas 94, 259 Campbell, John P 142, 210, 259 Cantwell, Lloyd 93, 96, 279 Carlson, Andrew R 139, 260 Carlson, Charles Walter 260 Carlson, Karen 101, 120, 260 Carmody, Mary Lou 120, 279 Carney, Ronald F. Jr 90, 260 Carr, Barbara J 202, 260 Carter, Barbara L 284 Carter, John 120, 219, 284 Cartright, Emily 279 Cary, Hannah 289 Cast, Sharon 260 Castle, William 279 Caswell, Sue 284 Cayo, Jacquelyn 260 Caza, Annette 289 Chadderdon, John 260 Challis, Joyce 284 Chamberlain, Lorraine 101, 279 Cheatham, Clarence 155, 179, 205, 224, 260 Cheyne, Carol 289 Chickering, Joan E 75, 260 Chickering, Richard E 89, 284 Choba, Charles 219, 284 Christison, Charles 81, 205, 219, 260 Clark, Betty 260 Clark, David F 260 TERRY ' S 24 Hour Launderette 726 West Main Single Load 20c Double Load 30c Dry (10 min.) 10c Western s Students Are Always Welcome Beautify your car with . . . SEAT COVERS WHERE SEAT COVERS ARE NOT A SIDELINE ' ' INSTALLED FREE OF CHARGE Automotive Accessories Automobile Touch-up Paint Kar-Mats Trailer Hitches 1st NATIONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT Service Call Fl 4-9218 or Fl 4-3976 616 PORTAGE ST. KALAMAZOO, MICH. 310 HYBELS PRODUCE EVERYTHING IN RECORDED MUSIC COMPANY SERVING CLASSICS — LANGUAGE COURSES FOLK MUSIC — CHILDREN ' S YOUR FOOD CENTER JAZZ — POPS ACCESSORIES WITH FRESH FRUITS DON BERTCH RECORD BAR AND VEGETABLES 346 S. Burdick (Downtown) 1348 Portage ( V ashington Square) Clark, Joanne 260 Clay, Ken 220, 279 Clements, Jerry L 279 Cline, William 210, 260 Coates, Richard 260 Coburn, Terry 260 Cochran, Norma 260 Coffman, Lester 260 Colavecchi, Armidor 260 Cole, Christie 260 Cole, Larry 284 Coleman, John E 155, 284 Coleman, Richard L 260 Conley, William 1 114, 260 Connors, James J 260 Cook, Karen J 279 Cooley, Barbara 124, 284 Cooper, Burton 260 Cooper, Thomas 219, 228, 284 Cornhill, Harold W. ... 1 10, 117, 279 Coultes, Don 89, 284 Cox, Robert 116, 260 Cramer, Vernon 101, 260 Croak, Janice 260 Crookes, Francis W 260 Crosby, Patricia Ann 194, 260 Cuddington, Richard 260 Culver, Arthur L 260 Cummings, Connie 284 Cunningham, Carol 260 Have your car serviced and safety inspected often at HiAKi most wimm niPS mm, SAn ONts IME ' LS STANDARD SERVICE Lube • Oil • Mufflers • Tune-Ups Tires Batteries • Accessories 768 W. MICHIGAN AVENUE KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Fireside 5-9294 Complete Mechanical Service 311 THE NATURAL LOOK — For The Man With Discriminating Taste — Compliments of Suits Topcoats Sportcoots HOLLY ' S Sweaters Slacks REDWOOD and ROSS Just Wonderful Food A Division of KALAMAZOO PANT CO. Since 1924 Michigan At Edwards Cunningham, David L 260 Curran, Dale Lee 289 Custer, Lav rence 261 Curtis, John G 94, 260 Curtis, John Wayne 210, 261 Curtis, Sandi 96, 192, 261 Curtis, Susan Jane ....76, 105, 279 Dagner, Joan 261 Daley, Judith 289 Dalman, Jerry ..110, 111, 117, 261 Damson, Barbara 190, 279 Damvelt, Marine 261 Daniels, Karen 132, 279 David, Pat 290 Davies, Diane 116, 195, 284 Davies, Pamela 261 Davis, Bruce 284 Dawson, Henry 261 Deal, Elizabeth 290 Dean, Susan 195, 284 Deater, Ned 261 DeBest, Dennis 104, 261 DeBoer, Judith 284 Deck, Barbara 261 Deegan, Judy 261 DeFries, Larry 222, 284 DeGeus, JoAnna 88, 125, 261 DeGroot, Martha 261 DeHaan, Jan 290 WONDERBAR RESTAURANT WELBAUM ' S OPEN KITCHEN DOWNTOWN KALAMAZOO BARBER SHOP ' ' ' ' Where you always get excellent Food from 160 W. MICHIGAN AVENUE your congenial host — ( Downstairs) C. J. DVSSIAS KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 312 Hackett ' s Standard Service THE LAUNDERETn 3037 OAKLAND DR. KALAMAZOO, MICH. Phone Fl 5-9630 619 W. Michigan OAKWOOD ' S MOST COMPLETE SERVICE Where They Love Those Ladies ' STATION DeHaan, Jean 86, 204, 261 DeLano, David 101, 261 DeLong, Donald 261 Dembsey, Donald 261 Deming, Art.. 82, 226, 229, 249, 279 Dempsey, Pat 100, 261 Dempsey, Patrick 261 Derda, Jacqueline 261 Derezinski, Alice 88, 279 Derry, Michael 99, 261 Detter, Larry 110, 117, 284 Detwiler, Carol 261 DeWeerd, Delores .... 1 1 2, 122, 284 Diller, William 89, 284 Dinello, Chris 279 Dinse, Betty 1 97, 290 Dodd, Larry 249, 261 Dodge, Douglas 216, 284 Donohue, Mary 204, 279 Doorlag, EIzo 261 Dougherty, Ann 201, 290 Doughten, Suzanne 125, 261 Douw, Sharon 103, 290 Dowell, Linda 96, 261 Downie, Eugene 176, 179, 261 Dowty, Mary Jeanne 261 Doyle, Anne 204, 261 Drechen, Martin 220, 261 Dreger, Richard 220, 261 Dressel, Winnie 104, 139, 261 IITIOIIL Bll CENTERVILLE • VICKSBURG • GALESBURG • PARCHMENT • PAW PAW • OTSEGO • CROSSTOWN PARKWAY • GOBELS 313 Western s Campus Stores Serving Western ' s Students Over 48 Years Two of Western ' s Friendly Meeting Places Store Number I — Administration Building Store Number II — Education Building 314 Dreyer, Dotty 140, 284 DuBois, Robert ...87, 219, 247, 279 DuBowik, Maria 96, 279 DuLude, Mary Lynne 261 Dykstra, Jane 284 Earl, Janet 261 Earnest, William 262 Edstrom, Richard D 87, 262 Elder, Margaret 284 Eldridge, Dave 138, 209, 284 Ellis, Sydelle 235, 262 Ellis, Tonya ....125, 226, 230, 284 Engin, Algul 290 Erhart, John E 96, 262 Ericksen, Dale L 262 Ericson, Diane 125, 284 Ericksen, Susanna C. 76, 84, 109, 116, 237, 262 Estill, Ann. .109, 117, 125, 126, 262 Ettwein, Dennis D 105, 262 Evans, Carole Jean 262 Evans, Nell 284 Evers, Judy 279 Eversole, Arthur. .148, 171, 179, 262 Evranian, Vicki 290 Faass, Don 290 Faber, Dale H 104, 262 Faber, Jo Elaine 96, 284 Fairman, Patrick 262 Farris, Howard E. . . 80, 85, 113, 262 Faunce, James L 262 Ferris, Yvonne E 284 Fessenmeyer, Barb ...138, 237, 284 Fetterly, Gerald 284 Fiala, Frank M 138, 210, 279 Fifer, Carol 290 Fifer, Willis 142, 262 Finkbeiner, Mary Kay 1 00, 286 Fisher, Frank 262 Fitting, Karen 262 Fitzke, John 262 Fletcher, John 290 Fleming, Elizabeth 262 Fleming, Pauline 262 Flint, Barbara 262 Floutz, Diane K 279 Flowers, Thomas A 83, 290 Fogel, Gene 290 Fogel, Peg 88, 237, 262 Fogelsong, Connie 290 Foley, Jerry 116, 279 Foltz, Anne Marie 290 Foltz, Irene 262 Fonger, Sandra 103, 230, 262 Force, William R 249, 262 Forestieri, Mary 286 Forrer, Dennis 92, 262 Forsleff, Gary 85, 110, 111, 116, 262 Fox, Frances 194, 262 Fox, B. Jean 196, 262 Frame, Judi 290 Frantz, Harlene 262 French, Jeanette 112, 262 Freeland, James 290 Freeman, Mary Jane 286 Froehlick, Joanne ....100, 139, 262 Fulton, Richard M 262 SETH E. GIEM AND ASSOCIATES GENERAL CONTRACTORS A Member of The Associated General Contractors of America SKILL RESPONSIBILITY INTEGRITY Kalamazoo, Mich. W. S. Whitaker Manager 426 W. South St. Phone FI-5-8508 315 Everybody Goes To P UNITED CLEANERS ] IS PROUD TO sc ikz ' s I)RIVE-W SERVE J W YOU Open Daily 10:00 A.M. — 1:00 A.M. • Sat. Till 2:00 A.M. 5217 S. Westnedge KALAMAZOO, MICH. Furman, Marjorie 262 Fuzzari, Ray 262 Fyfe, Sandra 102, 104, 263 Gabel, Charlotte Anne 263 Gabel, Sara 96, 279 Gabriel, Philip 263 Gaff, Robert E 222, 263 Gaikis, Arthur E 39, 263 Gaines, John 290 Gaither, James W 290 Gallant, Martha 88, 237, 286 Galle, Marlene 263 GalinskI, Larry 250, 286 Gancarz, Helen.. 100, 120, 238, 263 Garagiola, Linda 290 Gorman, Marlene Linda 286 Garner, Jonis E 286 Garrett, Alan 263 Garrett, Sallie 76, 198, 226, 237, 263 Gaulzetti, Fred 85, 263 Gaunitz, Sue 279 Gay, Mary Ann 279 Georhart, Lorry 108, 249, 263 Georhort, Lloyd 167, 222, 263 Gebby, Maribelle L. ..109, 123, 286 Geers, Jean 86, 279 Gehl, Patricio 88, 263 Gelvin, Pomelo Jane . .77, 194, 286 George, David L 263 KALAMAZOO NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION 316 NEW FURNITURE — W.M.U. ' s Closest Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom, Kitchen APPLIANCES — Laundromat Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators, Stoves Half Hour Laundry CARPETING — Rugs, Carpeting, Tile, Linoleum LAUNDRY, SHIRT FINISHING National Storage Company AND DRY CLEANING Around the Corner from High Prices OPEN EVENINGS Phone Fl 5-6111 634 Locust 2 Blocks South of Kalamazoo, Mich. 309 E. Water St. W.M.U. Tennis Court Phone Fireside 3-4717 Ghainer, Sylvia E 1 25, 263 Giardina, Jeanne 140, 226, 235, 279 Gibson, Tom 263 Gierman, Chuck 94, 108, 263 Gill, Thomas Edward 286 Giilett, Harley E 263 Gillette, Mary Lee 100, 286 Giovannini, Dorothy 109, 279 Glass, Diana 198, 279 Glidden, Terry 279 Glycadgis, Patricia Ann 263 Goddard, Diane 290 Goodling, Norman 83, 290 Goodman, Richard 263 Goodrich, Elizabeth 290 Gorelick, Martha 96, 286 Gorsky, Emilie 116, 117, 279 Gosseaux, June 188, 263 Gott, Joan 290 Goulet, Marjorie 104, 263 Grady, Ronald 247, 263 Graham, Gerald 138, 263 Graham, Mary 100, 104, 263 Grantvedt, Robert ....228, 229, 263 Graubner, Andree 112, 116, 202, 263 Grauman, Brenda 263 Gray, Robert 110, 111, 116, 117, 263 Gray, Russell 290 Green, Barbara 263, 286 Green, Sandra 263 Marion Studio Camera Shop Amateur and Professional Photographic Supplies 3-DAY SERVICE ON EKTACHROME and ANSCOCHROME FILM 8-Hour Film Developing 135 E. Mich. St. Phone Fl 3-5744 or Fl 3-5417 A Complete Fashion Service Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs and Accessories Millinery and Footwear for Women, Misses and Juniors 217 South Burdick Street Phone Fl 3-1381 317 GILMORE BROTHERS ESTABLISHED 1881 Department store with escalator and elevator service to and from all selling floors Fireside 5-3541 SEPARATE MEN ' S STORE SEPARATE TOY STORE Greer, Carole 198, 286 Griffin, Louis 279 Griffith, Thomas 279 Griffiths, William 249, 286 Griswold, Rollie A 279 Grodus, Edward T 263 Grossman, Shirley 100, 118, 192, 279 Grostic, Ruth ...100, 139, 232, 263 Guilbault, Francis W 263 Gustafson, Carole 100, 263 Habenicht, Howard 279 Haiduk, Mike 279 Hale, Margaret 125, 232, 279 Hall, Gloria 137, 286 Hall, Robert 87, 263 Hamann, Margie 86, 286 Hamilton, Joyce 279 Hamlett, Marilyn 1 24, 264 Hamman, Harold 264 Hand, Nancy 286 Hones, Gerald 93, 209, 264 Hanna, Betsy 191, 242, 290 318 Hansen, David 279 Hanson, Carolyn 104, 264 Haraburda, Anna 286 Harden, Gary 136, 148, 264 Harrington, Don 108, 264 Harris, David 264 Harris, Robert N. 80, 81, 85, 249, 279 Harrison, George 264 Hartline, Hazel 286 Harvey, Charles. . 194, 132, 133, 279 Hathaway, Curtis 264 Hauca, Louella 264 Hawks, Phyllis 102, 264 Hawks, William 142, 264 Hawtin, Roberta 200, 279 Hay, Patricia 102, 264 Hayes, Judy 96, 201, 264 Hayhurst, Viola 1 25, 264 Hays, Barbara 286 Heath, Harold 264 Heavin, Howard 286 Hefferan, John ....85, 94, 133, 264 Hege, Arthur 92, 286 Heglund, Jack 264 Helm, Suzanne 88, 192, 264 Henderson, Glenn 286 Herman, David 279 Herman, Ruth 264 Herold, William 117, 279 Herrick, Ralph 264 Herron, Myra 286 Herzing, Melvin 264 Hesemann, Carol 74, 235, 264 Heym, Beverly 279 Hickman, Susan 77, 202, 286 Hicks, James 279 Higbee, Kay 81, 264 Higgins, Tom 264 Higley, Anne 264 Hildreth, Ruby 264 Hildyard, Mary Jo 88, 286 Hill, Larry 286 Hinkley, Ellie 235, 264 Hintz, Roger 264 Hively, Harry 264 Hodge, Veda 96, 264 Hoffa, Anne 290 Hoffman, Mary 280 Hoffman, Robert 280 Holland, Douglas 123, 264 Holmes, Karen 76, 125, 286 Hope, Janet 280 Horton, Curt 264 Houcek, Ken 98, 264 Houck, Constance 198, 264 Hough, Marllee 86, 280 Houghton, Walter 265 Howell, Jane 286 Hubbell, Sharon 1 24, 286 Hudson, Harry 265 Hunt, Karen 108, 286 Hunt, Robert 179, 265- Hunter, Paul 265 Hutchenson, Ray ..94, 142, 253, 280 Hyatt, Judy 124, 286 Hyde, Joyce 86, 290 Hyde, Wendell 265 Hyman, Bedonna 86, 118, 280 Hyslop, Cherry 145, 265 lauch, Doris 125, 286 lannelli, Ronald F 94, 280 Ihne, Bill 182, 222, 286 Ingalsbee, LaVern 265 irvin, Pat 286 Jacobs, David 265 Jacobson, Alice 198, 265 Jaquays, Gloria 286 Jarosik, Jo Ann 104, 192, 265 Jenkinson, Sharon 265 Jerkatis, Joy 290 Jessup, Sharon 280 Johnson, Carol 112, 290 Johnson, Karen Lynn 280 Johnson, Linnea 108, 280 Johnson, Lorraine D 265 Johnson, Norman 265 Johnson, Rosemarie E 100, 265 Joiner, Sarah 265 Jones, Becky 112, 286 Jones, David 224, 265 Jones, Sally Lou 265 Joos, Victor 265 Jordan, Jan 145, 286 Judd, John A 265 Juilleret, Nancy 286 Jurriens, Cliff 280 Kalmar, Wilfred 286 Kalnins, Arna 265 Kalom, Peter Grant 104, 265 Kane, John Robert 265 Karling, James W 216, 265 Kaste, Alfred H 123, 286 Kately, Lucille 265 Kauppimen, Linda M 280 Kay, Dale E 280 Kaye, Barrie 286 Keagle, James P 265 Keane, Kay 198, 265 Keech, James 265 Keech, Mary 265 Keelin, Fred R 94, 176, 265 Kelly, Charles 286 Kelly, Terry J 280 MAKE MORRISON ' S YOUR HEADQUARTERS For Silver . . . Crystal . . . China In Traditional . . . Modern . . . Transitional By World Famous Craftsmen Come in soon and let our trained BRIDAL COUNSELOR help you select and register your TABLE TROUSSEAU. Sterling Crystal China by by by Reed Barton Seneca Lenox Wallace Royal Leerdam Franciscan Gorham Josair Royal Doulton Lunt Val St. Lambert Minton Frank Smith Boda Seltmann International ' Jfl mm JEWELER 319 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE SHAKESPEARE GENERATOR BRAKES CARBURETOR IGNITION Building Fine Fishing Tackle RADIATOR MOTOR TUNE-UP Full Line Used Batteries Since 1897 ' M jD BATTERY AND | It M. ELECTRIC CO. H KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 1 31 W. KALAMAZOO AVE. — DIAL Fl 2-0258 | Kelly, Thomas VV 265 Kemeny, Frank E 247, 280 Kemp, Hal 286 Kennedy, Patricia L 100, 286 Kenny, Robert T 286 Kent, Don 228, 286 Kerwin, William 280 Kettner, Mary Jane . . . .77, 242, 265 Ketzler, James Robert 265 Keyes, Pat 265 Khouri, Edward J 94, 265 Kienbaum, Richard B 222, 265 Kietzer, Barbara 96, 286 Kiibourn, Ede 140, 266 King, Mary Esther 280 Kinney, Mary Jane 82, 188, 189, 198, 230, 280 Kinsman, Karen 197, 286 Kirk, Ralph 183, 286 Kleefisch, Ray 217, 280 Klesert, Robert M 94, 96, 266 Kless, Joan 266 Kline, Carolyn 84, 204, 266 Klumpp, Dennis 219, 286 Knapp, Keith 286 Knapp, Marie 1 03, 280 Knoll, James L 266 Knuth, Les 245, 280 Kobe, Margery 190, 266 Kobylarz, Robert 290 YOU ' RE ALWAYS WELCOME CONCRETE ' ' Where Good Friends Meet .1 AT ITS BEST r certified-for-strength j S L RADIO-CONTROLLED DELIVERIES H OAKLAND PHARMACY H Phone Fl 3-6191 OAKLAND PHARMACY Michigan Ave. at Academy St. STATLER READY MIXED CONCRETE CO. E. F. CRABB, Prop. Mills at Fourth Street 320 Compliments of SCHAFER ' S BAKERIES THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN STUDENTS ' SPORTS EQUIPMENT AND ON AND OFF CAMPUS WEAR Moderately Priced RUDY MILLER ' 24 Bakers of Soft-N ' -Good Bread and Buns 330 West Michigan Ave. Phone Fi 2-7643 Koeppel, Andree 83, 194, 266 Kohut, Gene William 266 Koppitz, Russell L 75, 266 Korte, Lourann 266 Kraai, Jack 208, 266 Kreitzer, Kathryn 116, 285 Kremer, Pat 285 Kremers, Paul L 266 Krenek, Charles 89, 285 Kretschmar, Gerry 285 Krezenski, Dan 280 Kreiger, Nancy Ann 109, 285 Kriekaard, Pearl L 123, 286 Kroll, Margaret 242, 266 Kroupa, Marilyn 280 Krueger, Wayne 266 Kruger, John 87, 249, 266 Kruggel, Constance 266 Kruid, Karen Lee 122 Kula, Don 118, 266 Kulenkamp, Nancy 237, 266 Kurek, Judith 266 Laban, Cornells 139, 266 LaBreck, James 280 Lacey, Robert W 285 Lachmann, Paul 114, 266 Ladd, James W 94, 266 Ladik, Robert 89, 93, 97, 266 Ladwein, Jacqueline Gayle . .141, 280 Congratulations MASTER-CRAFT CORPORATION Division of Shaw-Walker Co. Manufacturers of Modern Accounting Forms and Quality Loose Leaf Products KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN LABADIE ARTS and CRAFTS ARTIST ' S SUPPLIES CUSTOM FRAMING AUDREY and JULIUS VANDERLINDE, Prop. 240 W. Michigan Ave. Phone FI 2-2472 321 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 Lahti, Robert A 266 Lambert, Dee 196, 230, 280 LaMorre, Louise ..87, 194, 232, 266 Lang, Sharon 285 Longford, Alice .. 105, 144, 200, 166 Langridge, Nila 116, 285 Lape, Morcia Lee 280 Lauer, James ...100, 132, 133, 247 Lauricella, Angelo 142, 280 Lawrence, Warren J 266 Lawton, D. Dennis 266 Lawton, Sally 285 Leatz, Barbara 266 LeBouton, Phyllis 266 LeClaire, Jerry 290 Lee, Parvin Jr. 81, 82, 134, 136, 220, 266 Leedy, Barbara 266 Leffel, Eugene 266 LefFler, Georgeanne 290 Lehmer, Marcia 1 26, 290 Leighty, James E 266 Leising, David L 285 322 Lemm, Mary Ellen 200, 267 Lemmer, Joel Alan 267 Lemon, Dennis J 212, 267 Leonard, Jim 94, 267 Lessard, Marlene 267 Lesser, LeRoy 97, 267 Lester, James M. 80, 92, 113, 206, 267 Lettinga, Henry 267 Letts, George 267 Lewis, Charles R 285 Leyden, Richard 216, 285 Light, Ann 285 Liliensteins, Irese 100, 280 Lilliquist, Judy 285 Lindeman, Sally 280 Linden, Joan M 285 Linder, Barbara 196, 285 Lindrup, James 290 Lindstrom, Kenneth 267 Lipp, Dortha 285 Lipski, Bob 212, 267 Liskey, Mary 290 Longman, Willa Jean 124, 285 Looman, Loretta 267 Lowman, Robert 267 Louscher, William 267 Lucido, Frank 285 Ludtke, Joyce 267 Lundy, Henry H 267 Luobikis, Norma.. 102, 103, 104, 267 Luoma, Marcia 267 Lutze, Gary Wayne 87, 280 Lyman, Sara 267 Lyon, Barbara 267 Lyons, Eugene 290 Lyons, John D 267 MacArthur, Gretchen 124, 267 MacCready, Sara 103, 267 MacFarland, Andrew .. 1 16, 117, 267 MacKenzie, Thomas 267 Maher, Judy 109, 285 Mains, Philip 226, 247, 267 Malbone, Marcia 285 Malin, James 226, 253, 280 The friendly bank in the big building ' salutes and congratulates Western Michigan University ' s Class of 1960 The AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. OF KALAMAZOO Mallette, Jackie 81, 100, 188, 196, 230, 267 Malone, Ken 285 Maltman, Walter 267 Mondarino, Carolyn 130, 280 Mantych, Thomas 267 Marble, Charles 267 Marble, DeVonne 1 24, 290 Marcy, Allan 285 Markey, Laura 280 Marlowe, Janice 280 Marquard, John 267 Marsiglia, Pete 267 Marshall, Mary 117, 285 Martin, Allan 93, 96, 178, 179, 226, 250, 267 Martin, Carol 100, 267 Martin, Harold 249, 285 Martin, Marilyn 290 Martin, Thomas 1 83, 285 Martin, William 87, 101, 205, 212, 267 Martinez, Tony ..104, 113, 138, 268 Mason, Shirley 285 Mason, Walter 285 Mass, Lee 280 Mater, Peggy 268 Matthews, Patricia 268 Matthews, Richard 128, 280 Matych, Mary 230, 268 Maul, Nancy 290 Maxwell, Judy 96, 112, 285 Mozzer, Samuel 280 McBride, Barbara ....133, 190, 263 McBride, James 268 McBride, Kathleen 285 McCarthy (Jaqua), Mary Ann 84, 188, 230, 268 McCauley, Jack 207, 268 McConnell, Francis 263 McCorkie, Charles 285 McCullough, Donald 285 McCune, Suzanne 193, 285 McDonald, Mary. .132, 133, 190, 268 McDougal, Ellen 130, 285 McGinnis, George 280 McGlasson, Betty 112, 114, 268 McGuffin, John 206, 280 Mcintyre, Janet 100, 268 McKay, Sandra 137, 280 McLaren, Robert 87, 268 McLauchlin, Glenna 102, 268 McLouchlin, John 268 McMinn, Wallin 226, 245, 285 McNabb, Bill ...161, 185, 219, 285 McNeil, Glenwood 268 McNeills, J. Michael 268 McNellis, John R 268 McOmber, Jane 268 McQueen, Mary ..77, 103, 230, 268 McRae, Will 280 Meier, Helen ...137, 139, 202, 268 Meisel, Karen ....84, 102, 138, 268 Mellinger, Francis 87, 101, 268 Meninga, Mary Ann 268 Metz, Richard 268 Meyer, Carol 235, 268 Meyers, Brenda 285 Micklatcher, Shirley 104, 280 323 PENDLETON, BLOOM STADIUM CUT RATE ROWEN AGENCY, INC. You have to go by . . . THE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR INSURANCE . . . Why not stop in? . , . Street Floor — 119 N. Rose St. 1508 W. Michigan, Kalamazoo KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN M. McGuire, Prop. Middlebush, Jane 290 Midling, Darlene 268 Mieras, David 87, 285 Miles, Tom 285 Millard, Suzanne 290 Miller, Charles 113, 206, 268 Miller, Judie 96, 285 Miller, Ruthonne 268 Miller, Sharon Lee .... 103, 105, 268 Mills, Robert 87, 285 Mills, Shirley 268 Minch, Jane 285 Minton, Judy ....77, 138, 237, 285 Misner, Jerold 177, 268 Mitchell, Richard 268 Mitz, Peggy 138, 268 Molner, Pat 269 Molter, Joan 269 Montgomery, Donald 269 Moore, Bonnie 285 Moore, Janet 280 Moore, Loretta 230, 269 Moore, Mary 290 Moore, Nona 100, 126, 269 Moored, Marie 280 Moron, Anita 130, 280 Morris, Donna 290 Morris, Thomas 280 Morrison, Patti 290 Morton, Mary . . . .77 , 195, 232, 269 RADIO STATION WKMI Compliments of THOMAS HARDWARE CO. Wholesale — Retail Phone Fl 2-0141 348 North Burdick Street KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN A Place to Go for Quality Hardware 324 Rolls, Donuts, Cakes, Cookies FOR ALL OCCASIONS Delivered Free Anytime MARY LOU BAKERY 2121 Portage Street Phone Fl 5-0704 Open Till 11:30 P.M. ' For Fine Furniture ' Stewart and Clarke 472 W. Michigan Kalamazoo, Michigan Moser, Robert 280 Mosny, Elaine 105, 290 Mould, Edward 269 Mouw, Nancy 285 Muehlenbeck, Joy 268 Mueller, Mary 235, 269 Mullens, Donald 280 Mumford, Mary Ellen 104, 280 Muneio, James 1 20, 280 Munn, Charles 269 Munroe, Thomas 94, 269 Munson, Margaret 86, 285 Murley, David 285 Murphy, Patrick 290 Muth, Wesley 96, 269 Myers, Kathryn 290 Myers, Win 188, 194, 269 Nakakura, Kenneth ...215, 253, 269 Nakatsu, Sylvia 137, 285 Nash, Linda 269 Neal, Jack no. 111, 113, 117, 216, 220, 280 Nehring, Ralph 94, 269 Neill, Bob 177, 179, 280 Nelson, Carolyn 280 Nev man, Sharon 290 Newton, Mary Clare 88, 269 Nicholas, Fred 285 NicolofF, Nicolas.. 82, 205, 220, 269 WHEELER-BLANEY COMPANY KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN NATIONALLY KNOWH LOCALLY OWNEO The DAIRY QUEEN appreciates its University friends. 325 Try McDonald ' s Famous 15c HAMBURGERS 5112 S. Westnedge Kalamazoo, Michigan Nielsen, Chris 269 Nielson, Jean 290 Ninke, Carl 269 Nobl e, Fiorina 290 Noble, Joann 100, 104, 269 Noble, Ken 85, 108, 245, 281 Norlund, Warren 290 Norris, Charles 269 Norris, Judith 269 Norris, Peggy 285 Northrup, Albert 269 Norton, Gerald 269 Nugent, Maurine 269 Nuttle, Daniel 269 Oakes, Nannette 100, 269 O ' Dell, Burton 281 Oehlhaffen, Carol Ann 290 Ogg, D. Joanne 269 Ohiman, James 94, 269 Olds, Richard A 1 26, 128, 285 Oliver, Tom 285 Olmsted, Richard 155, 176, 179, 269 326 Olson, Barbara A 194, 285 Olson, Carolyn 269 Olson, Charlotte 281 Olson, Janie 238, 281 Olsson, Walter ... .92, 94, 249, 269 Ordway, Carol 269 Ordway, Marylou 101, 287 Osman, JoAnn 1 26, 269 Ossenheimer, Lynn 291 Ossenheimer, Pat ....102, 104, 269 Oswald, Deann 102, 270 Ott, Barbara 88, 270 Ott, Janet 198, 270 Overholt, Brenda 109, 116, 188, 202, 281 Overhuel, Pat 287 Painter, Lyie 287 Painter, Sidney W 93, 270 Panitch, Arnold 118, 291 Papajani, Janet 104, 281 Paradzinski, Paul 287 Parker, David 110, 114, 270 Parker, James F 270 Parsons, Linda ...77, 100, 242, 270 Pastoor, Boyd 93, 250, 270 Patenaude, Robert J 287 Patten, Nancy 270 Patterson, Carol 270 Patton, Mary 287 Patton, Tom 104, 287 Paul, Judith Ann 100, 270 Pavkovic, Barbara 120, 291 Paxson, Richard J 270 Peet, William A 99, 270 Peltier, Arthur John Jr 281 Perigo, Don 270 Perkins, Janet 287 Perry, Sara 1 00, 270 Peruzze, John H 270 Petersen, Ronald G. 79, 82, 85, 92, 207, 270 Peterson, David Wayne 270 Peterson, Lloyd 133, 291 Peterson, Robert J 270 Petrou, Victoria 270 THE DRUG SHOP INC. Your Prescription Headquarters 121 E. South Street Phone Fl 5-5123 Pfingst, Patrecia Ann 281 Phelps, Carolyn 82, 96, 270 Phillips, Frederick 270 Phillips, Glenn 87, 270 Phillips, Sandra 270 Philport, Lee E 216, 247, 270 Piatkowski, Joanne 1 182, 270 Pickens, Penny 74, 188, 189, 200, 242, 281 Pifer, Judy 270 Plenda, Bonnie 1 25, 287 Ploof, taurine 270 PIsek, Carolyn 120, 194, 281 Pobutsky, Daria Ellen 105, 226, 237, 270 Pochert, Lois 88, 270 Ponte, David J 205, 281 Porter, Dale 107, 291 Porter, Rosemary 97, 287 Portser, Ron 93, 270 Potter, Diane 287 Powell, David Milton 270 Power, Wayne E 93, 270 Prater, Robert 270 Price, Mary E 270 Prien, Paul A 271 Priestland, Carl H 137, 139, 271 Prugh, Diane 271 Prychitko, Kathleen ...226, 235, 281 Psoitis, Cleo 271 DISTINCTIVE FOODS, STEAKS, CHOPS AND SEAFOODS jijl n TASTY NOONDAY LUNCHES winr PIZZA PIE BIf Take-out Service on All Foods Congratulations t i I mm wQOdi 9 to ' CsS - WESTERN SELF-SERVICE FOODS MICHIGAN Hamburgers 15c Shakes 19c Fries 10c UNIVERSITY Just Off US- 12 W« Campus, W. Michigan at 5st Fires South St. de 4-4988 Four Floors of Finest Feminine Fashions 327 FAIRFAX TOWNSEND DISTRIBUTING CO. Mechanical Construction Co. formerly Rich Plan of S.W. Michigan Co. Complete Plumbing and FROZEN FOODS Heating Installations for FREEZERS The Home and Industry Kalamazoo, Michigan PuffpafF, Raymond C 178, 271 Pugh, Joanne 124, 232, 281 Pullen, Marilyn 281 Purring, Carol 287 Quails, Margaret 291 Quick, Donald M 79, 207, 287 Quint, Joanne 271 Radenbaugh, Jerome Noble 209, 271 Radenbaugh, John F 271 Radtke, Doris 101, 237, 271 Rainwater, Robert Hugh 271 Ralya, Eugene R 281 Ramthun, Richard J 245, 281 Randall, Larry L. 167, 179, 222, 271 Randall, Susanne 271 Ranger, Judith Kay 271 Rathbun, Phillip D 139, 271 Rathburn, Rosalie 240, 271 Ravitch, Ron 89, 118, 137, 287 Ray, Nancy 271 Rayburn, Pat 281 Raymond, Carolyn 109, 271 Read, Merrild Beth 271 Recht, Joyce 96, 291 Redo, Mary 281 Redden, Susan 195, 291 Redding, Harlow W. Jr 271 Reichow, Julie 96, 271 Reimann, Carol Ann 77, 271 Renkenberger, William Frederick . .281 Reno, Harold G 93, 209, 271 Renshaw, Carol Anne 86, 125, 126, 271 Repischak, LeRoy T. 94, 99, 155, 179, 281 Reynolds, Joyce 96, 271 Rice, Nancy L 271 Richards, Rolaine 287 Richardson, Roger A 287 Richardson, Tom 215, 271 Richmond, Alta 102, 138, 271 Richmond, James W 271 Richmond, Nancy 281 Rickaby, Geraldine A 201, 287 Rickert, Nancy Anne 103, 271 Ringuette, William L 215, 271 Ristau, Carol 30, 271 Ristau, Jack 75, 85, 92, 135, 136, 271 Roberts, David S 271 Robertson, John George . . . 142, 271 Robinson, Jim 1 82, 287 Robinson, Nancy E. ..137, 202, 271 Roe, Dole 291 Rogers, Ed 216, 272 Rogers, G. Aubrey ...205, 219, 287 Rooney, Kathleen 281 Roossinck, David W 98, 272 Rose, Betty Jean 287 Rose, Susan 287 Rosenberry, Richard 287 Rossman, Katherine 272 Rowe, Sandra Jean 272 Rummler, Gretchen 287 Rupp, Barbara 272 Rupp, Lois Anne 198, 287 Russell, Karin 112, 124, 291 Rutgers, Lyie 245, 281 Ruzicka, Mono 235, 287 Ryan, Eileen M 291 Ryan, Terrance E 272 Rybecki, Margaret 287 Ryden, Richard W 272 Rypkema, Gail 287 Saba, Aida 272 Sadler, Claire R 287 Soger, Donald E 272 Sakoski, Evelyn P 272 Salp, Margaret C 287 Sandy, William Shelby 272 Sauer, Gordon T 142, 281 Saunders, Laurence 272 Saville, Patricia 272 Sayers, Burton F 87, 272 Saylor, Allyn Eugene 212, 272 Schack, Sandra Lee 281 Schalm, Edward M 99, 272 Schelb, Evelyn 272 Schepers, Nancy 287 Schmedlen, David 209, 272 328 Compliments of JOHN C. KLOSTERMAN COMPANY 910-911 Portage St. Kalamazoo, Mich. UNIVERSITY GULF SERVICE 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 l o Suhstitiite for Quality Schmid, W. John ....226, 249, 272 Schmiedeknecht, Gweneth Gail 74, 287 Schneider, Robert Jordan ... 1 30, 272 Schnurr, Ruthann 101, 125, 126, 272 Schoening, Dorothy 101, 281 Schofield, Pot 118, 272 Schott, Adde Lou 105, 272 Schreur, John 272 Schryer, Mickie 287 Schultheiss, Nyla 140, 291 Schumacher, Bobbi 291 Schutter, Ray 272 Schwab, Edward Jr 281 Schwandt, Flora 287 Schweitzer, Lois 281 Scott, Linda 226, 227, 287 Scully, Jack 249, 291 Seager, Janet 1 30, 287 Seaman, David 1 33, 287 Sabring, Jane 104, 272 Secory, Lewis C 272 Sedor, Kathleen 132, 291- Seekell, Don 155, 208, 287 Seng, Marilyn 76, 230, 281 Sergeant, Albert James 287 Settles, Ronald D 291 Sharp, Wayne R 206, 272 Shauman, Sandra 204, 272 Shovel, Arnold M 272 THE 1960 BROWN AND GOLD IS BOUND IN A MOLLOY-MADE COVER BY THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 329 GRADUATES Yes, you will always find Reddy Kilowatt your electric servant at the HEAD OF THE LINE — to wish all the GRADUATES every success in this world I CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 2319 Shelander, John 247, 272 Sheline, Leroy 1 26, 128, 272 Sheridan, Sharon A 272 Sherman, Jane 198, 272 Sherwood, Robert L 215, 272 Shields, Cory A 273 Shier, Janet M 194, 273 Shoesmith, Joan 195, 291 Shrout, Norma Sue 273 Shroyer, Carolyn 291 Shugars, Shirley Mae 287 Shuk-Man, Yeung 281 Sikkenga, Darrell 273 Silver, Ronald W 273 Simcox, Joan 140, 291 Simecek, Keith 90, 273 Simmons, Judith Kay 100, 103, 141, 273 Simon, Larry J 291 Simpson, David H 273 Sizer, Jack 226, 247, 273 Skidmore, Richard 94, 273 Skidmore, Tina 117, 145, 287 330 Skinner, Sophia 291 Skirha, Susan 77, 198, 242, 273 Skove, Carol 287 Slater, Marguerite ... .125, 232, 273 Slot, Berdean 109, 117, 273 Slot, Jack 83, 273 Smalley, Anne 291 Smalley, James N 87, 101, 273 Smith, Elaine 124, 281 Smith, Elisabeth Ann 287 Smith, Eugene C 273 Smith, Glenn 118, 256, 273 Smith, Harlene 273 Smith, Herbert Allen ...93, 215, 273 Smith, Kay 287 Smith, Lucille B 273 Smith, Margaret J 287 Smith, Peter 273 Smith, Richard 92, 273 Smith, Vicki 287 Snow, James M 273 Socho, Stanley 179, 273 Soderlind, Clifford 74, 87, 273 Soderlind, Patricia 143, 273 Soules, Charlotte 281 Southard, Marie 101, 273 Spalding, Richard ....194, 220, 287 Speiser, Julianna 103, 291 Speller, William 273 Spurling, Betty 242, 273 Sredno, Julie 281 Stafford, Wes 132, 287 Stahl, Marty 287 Stambek, Robert 273 Stancati, Ross 210, 273 Stanich, Joan 141, 287 Stankey, Charles 101, 273 Stankey, Richard 287 Stankey, William 83, 228, 273 Stanley, William 208, 281 Stanner, James 1 38, 273 Stanton, Sue 124, 126, 291 Starkenburg, Karen 273 Stauch, George 274 Stauch, Mary Ann 274 Sternal, Thomas 287 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 Sternburgh, Louise .... 100, 196, 287 Stevens, Ann 281 Stewart, Phillip 274 Stielstra, Patricia 287 Stockweather, William 274 Stoessel, Robert 91, 220, 287 Stolarik, Dennis 91, 291 Stolt, Karl Gordon 89, 281 Stoltz, Jerome 274 Stone, Stella 77, 235, 274 Stover, Diane 281 Strintz, Susan 287 Strong, Ernest 274 Strong, Margaret 232, 281 Sullivan, Ann 274 Sundstrom, Gerald 274 Supiran, Mary 1 24, 274 Sutherland, Carol 281 Sutherland, Lynn 288 Sutton, Carol Ann 281 Sutton, Carolyn 188, 192, 274 Sv anlund, Juddi 106, 108, 288 Sv anson, Jack 288 Swehia, Robert 120, 288 Switzer, Allen J. .110, 111, 117, 274 Switzer, Patsy 274 Switzer, William 274 Tack, Jacqueline P 274 Tokens, William G 274 Talsma, William 274 Tamplin, James B 288 Tanaka, Jeanette ....100, 137, 274 Tosker, Joyce E 109, 281 Taylor, Larry 171, 245, 274 Taylor, Priscilla K 109, 274 Taylor, Sandra Lou ... .76, 237, 288 Taylor, Thomas L 93, 274 Teerman, Gayle 101, 274 Terry, Liz 74, 88, 194, 281 Thackray, Janet Ann 76, 77, 96, 104, 226, 240, 274 Theder, Roger 1 80, 291 Thielmann, David 291 Thomas, Douglas W 288 Thomas, Lowell G 274 Thomas, Loyd A 274 Thompson, Betty 288 Thompson, Don 274 Thompson, Elizabeth 86, 274 Thompson, Fred 182, 288 Thompson, Helen ....100, 104, 274 Thompson, Jon 291 Thompson, Judith 102, 274 Thompson, Karen ....105, 132, 288 Thompson, LaVonne 288 Tiffany, Judy 288 Tlusty, Frank F 249, 274 Tompkins, Linda ..86, 125, 126, 274 Tooker, Linda 100, 274 Topp, William Jr 167, 179, 274 Toscano, Rosalie 76, 288 Toyryla, Beverley E 235, 288 Tripp, David 274 Trofast, Karen ..134, 136, 192, 274 Trowbridge, Donna Lee 100, 104, 275 Turner, Helen 192, 275 Tyburski, Richard 275 Tyo, Susan 202, 291 331 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 Udell, Ronald J 291 Ulbright, Harvey 275 Urbanski, Sally 100, 275 Uzas, Jacqueline 200, 275 Vaden, Frank 275 VandeGiessen, Larry 220, 281 VanDeMark, Judith ...100, 192, 275 Vanderlaan, Charles 281 VanderLinde, Barbara 195, 291 Vanderstelt, Paul 275 VanderVeen, Richard 222, 275 VanderWeele, Robert 275 VanEngen, Paul 291 VanGennep, Elizabeth 101, 288 VanGessel, Kathleen 281 VanHoaften, Nellie 275 VanNus, Henry Jr 288 VanOosterhout, Jacilyn 288 VonZandt, Margaret ..109, 117, 275 Varney, Roger 291 Vasarins, Gunta M 97, 281 Vaughan, William 94, 275 332 VerBeek, Shirley 104, 275 Veum, Tom 275 Virus, Carolyn 288 Vitale, William 117, 216, 275 Volker, Elaine 275 Volker, Martha 275 Volpert, Mary Jo 106, 291 VonRosen, Joanne . . . .226, 237, 275 Voorhees, Pat 193, 288 Wade, Warren ..113, 126, 128, 275 Waite, Patricia 103, 140, 275 Waldenmaier, Ruth 102, 104, 139, 275 Walker, Clyde 275 Walker, Susan 230, 288 Walkowiak, William 177, 179, 216, 275 Wallace, Gerald 212, 275 Wallace, Kathie 288 Wallace, True 275 Wollis, Ellen 275 Wallis, Paul 275 Walsh, Barbara 288 Walsh, Carol 133, 288 Walter, Janet 275 Walters, Sheila 275 Walton, Janice 125, 275 Wardeberg, Doris 104, 275 Warring, JoAnn 76, 77, 275 Warsaw, Irene ...88, 140, 232, 275 Warthen, Judith 116, 276 Waterman, Clark 276 Weaver, Ronald 288 Weber, Carolyn 242, 291 Weber, Douglas 113, 222, 281 Weber, Michael 276 Weber, Ruth 291 Weed, Ken 281 Weenink, Margaret 276 Weideman, James 276 Weimer, Richard 113, 288 Weimer, Ronald 92, 207, 276 Weisgerber, Miriam 77, 190, 230, 276 Weiss, Ronald 220, 276 tLAUSING CLAUSING HEAVY DUTY, PRECISION METALWORKING and WOODWORKING MACHINES FOR SCHOOL and INDUSTRIAL SHOPS CLAUSING DIVISION, ATLAS PRESS COMPANY KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Welch, Sandra 276 Welling, Edward 276 Wellington, Evelyn 276 Wenzel, John 220, 288 Werden, Norene 1 25, 1 26, 276 Wesdorp, Karen 76, 103, 144, 240, 288 Westrick, Dick 276 Wetters, Ivan 177, 281 Whalen, Dan 288 Wheeler, Raymond 276 White, Julie 291 White, Robert 155, 215, 226, 247, 288 Whitfield, Elmer 276 Wiacek, Mary 281 Wiggins, William 291 Wiler, Dorian 281 Wilk, Edward 288 Wilk, Marie 276 Wilkins, David 101, 276 Wilkins, Karen 102, 276 Willey, Roger 94, 276 Williams, Charles 276 Williams, Cynthia ...141, 235, 288 Williams, Mary Ann 130, 276 Williams, Paul 276 Williams, Paula 291 Willnus, Harry 276 Wilson, Beverly 105, 281 KALAMAZOO Compliments of CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Your Musical Host INDEPENDENT ELEVATOR for Southwestern Michigan SERVICE AND ELECTRIC ROBERT STANNARD, Director COMPANY 494 W. Michigan Ave. Kalamazoo, Michigan Phone Fl 5-5118 123 W. North St. Kalamazoo, Michigan 333 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS FROST PACK DIST. CO. OF Wholesalers of Fine Foods A FRIEND GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 69 Front Ave., N.W. Wilson, Gini 281 Wilson, Jeanne 288 Windover, Ruth 104, 282 Winkler, Elaine Rasmussen 276 Winterburn, Hazel ...118, 125, 282 Wise, Judy 103, 192, 276 Wishman, Carol 288 Witherell, Kay 276 Witt, Gloria 96, 240, 276 Wolsey, Marcia 109, 276 Wood, Margaret 276 Wood, Thomas 167, 179, 276 Wood, Virginia 86, 276 Woodford, Barbara 84, 88, 112, 132, 190, 276 Woods, Jimmie 276 Woods, William 276 Woods, Yvonne 288 Woodworth, Nancy 288 Wortman, Marge 100, 192, 276 Woszczynski, Dianne 277 Wright, Daryl 88, 282 Wright, Dolores 282 Wright, Lawrence ....179, 220, 282 Yates, Duone 288 Yaw, Marcia 103, 200, 277 Yenchar, Liz 103, 144, 288 Yntema, Linda 1 25, 282 Yntema, Sherry 291 Yoder, Robert 247, 277 Yonkers, Diane 109, 141, 277 Yoshida, Kenneth 277 Young, David 245, 277 Young, Hope 101, 288 Young, Jerry ...126, 128, 245, 277 Young, Joanne ..86, 124, 126, 288 Young, Willo Jeanne 288 Youngblood, Sandra 282 Yskes, Dick 277 Yugo, Patricia 282 Yunker, Nancy 124, 288 Zagaroli, Laurette 282 Zantello, Ramon 277 Zaski, Jon 247, 277 Zeboor, Virginia 104, 237, 277 Zebrowski, Richard 217, 282 Zechiel, Helen 1 09, 117, 288 Zeno, James 1 34, 1 36, 277 Zettelmaier, John 277 Zeunges, Sylvia 226, 242, 288 Zibits, Marilyn 291 Zidars, Andie 77, 204, 277 Zimmer, Joyce 101, 288 Zimmerman, Gerald 288 Zinn, Alice 117, 291 Zook, Fred 74, 94, 282 Zurawski, Joanne 277 Zylstra, Jim 122, 277 334 MARSHALL PHOTOGRAPHER, Inc. 162 NORTH STATE STREET • CHICAGO 1, ILLINOIS i FlIE PHOTOGyPHY SHOE 1906 Thank you for your -patronage We hope to serve you again in juture years All negatives preserved for re-orders PHONE: 5 ' ° ° = Daily 9:00 A.M. STate 2-2462 ' „„ „ ., to 6:00 P.M. 335 For over 50 years Dean-Hicks has had the know-how and fine craftsmanship to assist in producing many outstanding yearbooks and publications. The most modern facilities along with Michigan ' s largest book bindery assure you that your publications will receive the attention they deserve. Publication Division THE DEAN-HICKS COMPANY Telephone GL 9-8141 Teletype GR-343 2 17 GRAND VILLE AVE., S. W. GRAND RAPIDS 2, MICHIGAN 336 I