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

Text from Pages 1 - 346 of the 1961 volume:

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E sl! fp f , BR w' 1961 ou: WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Carol Walsh, Editor Charles Harvey, Business Manager 'I Y YYY !,i Y V V Y,F YYVVYY X , . UNIVERSITY KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN BPO G0 96 D . . . ' . d . 52 Activities 8 d r 26 Student Life 4, Aca emics Athletics . . . 224g Stu en s . . . 3 WMU if , .iii , .f sax, :, , i. WP if I 6, v .A-r i Ku Ka.: Hz.. R' iw s iff? -1. 4. , ' ,,,,?5f-1,. s- ' 7 at 'Arr A if .1 ' 5 ,K ,iv fs, .i . -. 5 aw-,V3 ,Hy V ,.'.g.- E ' un' , . 1 was 5 , . 4, . vi, . f'H.,.- -1' x:g1g,z3:':f? 512 A ' i-113-5 Q .5 T f-1 K 5 N A Q T V lvw L vazw 9 38 COLLEGE DAYS. . . eventful days. . . hectic days... memorable days... days of blissful ignorance. . . moments of rude awakening. . . You mean that's our team in the white shirts? But I've been yelling for the guys in blue all this time . . . sunny days. . . dreary days. . . 0nly a fool would go out on a day like this! So long, everybody. I'm off! . . . restful days. . . weary days. . . Somebody'll have to carry me up this last flight of stairs. I'll never make it by myself . . . days of passive tolerance. . . moments of Hrm rebellion.. . They're having liver for supper tonight. Care to join me at the Union? . . . days of persistence and sustained effort. . . If he doesn't notice me today, I'm really going to think of something drastic . . . days of indifference and nonchalance. . . Ch, well, I didn't really like him anyway. Too bad I didn't notice that ring on his finger quicker, though. It would have saved me a lot of trouble . . .sleepless nights. . . yawnffilled days. . . Hey, everybody, James Dean's on the late show tonight . .. days of uncertainty and anxiety. . . Do you s'pose he'll give a pop quiz if I cut class today? . . . moments of frustraf tion and defeat... You should have gone today. He gave a pop quiz . .. moments of victory and accomplishment. . . 'Tm only kidding. He didn't give a quiz. In fact, he didn't even take roll . . . moments of serious meditaf tion... L'Quiet, everybody. I'm trying to figure out how many more days before I'll be twenty' one . . . moments of fun and laughter. . . So what's so funny about that? lust because your birthday doesn't happen to fall on Sunday . .. days filled with pleasant surprises. . . An A! She must have me mixed up with the smart kid that sits next to me . . . days filled with notfsof pleasant surprises. . . L'I'Iey, Joe, did you know that your Saturday class meets on the day after everybody else gets out for Christmas vacation? . . .days devoted to learning and the acquisition of knowledge. . . Hey, everybody, guess what? I just found out that Larry drives a white 561 TfBird . . . delightful days. . . exciting days. . . an endless college daze. 5 I've been here two hours already. But that means Fd have an 8:15. 6 Business. Adminisiralwn NTI-IERE MUST BE AN EASIER WAY,', We groan as we stand in the line of AAAZZZ and await our turn at registration. Once inside, the race begins. We scan the CLUSED signs with worried glances, greedily snatch the precious class cards, and plead in vain with the immovable expressions behind the tables. Then finally it's over and, with a hearty sigh of relief, we make our exit and head for the Union, where a steaming cup of coifee and a sympathetic audience awaits us. My H1-st class is at 11:00 and I've got Wednesdays free 7 3. ww ww ,ffYif5'Lf.v,.' --MW! ff: f f wgwz f.,A.QQf5.2, Q, 251 4:32 , w Ziyi? if -x :S gggg H. ,gif M -H 'W L35 -5 ,Ei nm rl ggi 1 ,I ,I A 1 , if :1 K 5 ' i A' x I Oh, Oh, that prof looks rough. WE,RE OFF TO OUR NEW CLASSES with mixed emotions of anticipation and uncertainty, which quickly change to dread when We discover that we're in the wrong section. A quick trip to the records oHice to pick up the familiar pink slip and we go through the whole process of registration again. It's times like these when We wonder just what the IBM machines do. Then, because we already have homework to do, We head for the bookstore to deplete the family funds. Why do they make the spaces so small? 9 -u A . Nl' ,fx-lie' it nt -Q-gf-Q, Step back please. Got a few more people waiting. 10 Q- fr- QR-fd vs, ,gm x.. R Only one dessert, girls. If I don't hear from him today ..... mr was-Q.. ,ww we Thanks, you're a lifesaver. FRESHMAN STUDENTS SOON DISCOVER what upperclassmen are all too well aware of - that Western's world is a world of waiting. We wait for our meals and for the mail. We anxiously await the results of our tests or we wearily wait for our class to end. We wait for a workable washing machine or for the dryer when it is running free. We wait with fellow hitchers for a lift to the other campus. We wait for a line in the bowling alley, for a eolqe in the Student Center, for the weekend to come. We wait for our date . . . and wait . . . and wait. 11 n R f Y' Need a rinse there, friend? Step right up, folks. Who's next? wa. . - W-we lend. , , A- -V , . . W 'i THE FOCUS IS ON FROSI-I during the first few weeks of the fall semester. They bravely face the maze of booklets, signs, and clever posters designed to acquaint them with the numerous rules and regulations of campus life. The dean of men's conference, the dean of vvomen's conference, and the residence hall parties help freshmen hurdle the hump as they glimpse their fellow sufferers. Qther activities include the AWS tea for big and little sisters, fraternity and sorority rushing, the RHA mixer, and the Disneyland carnival. These provide the perfect opportunity to pick likely prospects for friendly flirtations and future getftogethers. Barriers are soon broken . . . strange faces become familiar . . . friendships are Hrmly established. .4 Mgr :VJ i Y he Oh, do you date him, too? What a coincidence! And where did you say you're from? 13 But you don't have enough points to open in No Trump. w Afraid? Not me QQ:-'le I don't know any of these guys. 1 14 3 il 5 rg, lf, +L Say, this is all right. Why just once a year? Well, maybe a little bit . . Aw W A , ,Q-N X' AS THE YEAR ROLLS ON the familiar grind of classes threatens to take its toll. So we seek to retain our sanity through the many and varied extrafcurricular activities offered on campus. These include clubs for the linguist, the politician, the theologian, the historian, the esthete, and the outdoorsman. There are dorm mixers for the socialite, bridge lessons for the intellectual, a blood drive for the ablefbodied, and Twirp Week for Sadie Hawkins. it was nothing. 2 L K v Barb Kent, Sherry Yntema, Kathy Kelly, and Joan Shoesmith reign over the Homecoming activities with Queen Sherlee Hutchison. NO BATHING SUITS OR PAJAMAS MAY BE WORN TO CLASSES, warn the announcements which herald the arrival of Hoedown Day. Yet we manage to garb ourselves garishly and appear in classes complete with bongos, berets, sandals, and jamaicas, carrying out the Calypso theme. At 2:00, excused from classes for the remainder of the day, we swarm to the jazz concert in the Uakland gym to hear the Ramsey Lewis Trio. Friday evening is Hlled, too, with the bonfire, pep rally, fireworks, and the crowning of Queen Sherlee during intermission at the Bermuda Hop. Thcre,d be more room if there weren't so many hats. Whzat memories 1959's Queen Gayle Runciman must have now. What a swingin' concert. man. But the queen always kisses the Captain of the football team. Leroy. Don't be bashful! Grand marshall of the parade was Western's former president. Paul Sangren, who was honored by the band at halftime. THE DAY OF THE BIG GAME begins disgustingly early for many Western students as we groggily rise from a comfortable pad, grope around in the closet for bermudas and a sweatshirt, gulp down a hasty breakfast, and head for the garage and a halffiinished float. A few hours later finds the impossible performed - the float is completed and a sure winner it is, if we do say so ourselves. Then it's back to headquarters for food, a shower, and a hasty change. A quick cigarette, a hnal glance in the mirror, and somehow we miraculously manage to greet our date looking rested and refreshed. A football game just wouldn't be complete without the appearance of a high-stepping band. ff' 173 ' T,,a,-,A,7:v,MV.5,,g gvgggi, 55. as, -L-. Aa A4 i . .,..., -044 HBABIES ARE OUR BUSINESSU reads the apropos slogan on the float of the Western Wives. lt draws a large chuckle from the crowd which lines the street to watch the Homecoming parade. We view the floats with a slightly critical eye and take special pride in our own spectacular entry. A mad dash to the stadium to beat the crowd, where shouts of glee and a few disappointed frowns greet the halfftime announcement of winning floats. But momentary delights and disappoint' ments are quickly forgotten as we brave a few raindrops and cheer the team on to a hardffought Homecoming victory. The trophy for the grand prize winner was captured by the men of Delta Chi. Queen Shirlee and her attendants were an obvious crowd pleaser. THE BATTLE'S OVER. . . the victory's won. . . it's great to be alive! Walking home slowly after the game . . . holding hands with that special date. . . pausing to admire the cleverly constructed house displays. The wind has played havoc with them. . . they're a little worse for wear. . . but who could care less? It's all a part of this very special day, which is climaxed by the sparkle of two big dances. There's a song on her lips and a twinkle in his eye as they anticipate the evening's enter' tainment. lt's a memorable time and it's yours for the asking. just find yourself that special girl. . . take your pick of bigfname bands. . . and hold her in your arms till the last minute of late per elapses. The bright uniforms of a marching band are an essential ingredient of a colorful parade. '9 ' 20 Clever house displays, like this one erected by the girls of French Hall, decorate the campus. DREAMY-EYED. . . DREARY EYED. . . BLEARY-EYED. . . we rise late Sunday morning or early Sunday afternoon. And whether we were intoxicated with love. . . or just plain intoxicated. . . we all agree that the previous evening's entertain' ment was really great. A pile of books staring us in the face brings us abruptly to the sharp realization that Western's 1960 Homecoming. . . which we anticipated for so long.. . is now a part of the past. A crumpled dance program and a wilted corsage may be the only tangible reminders of a wonderful weekfend, but we've many warm memories to cherish for a long time to come. A swingin' jazz concert. . . a blazing bonfire. .. a dazzling display of fireworks.. . a lovely Home' coming queen. . . a prizefwinning float. . . a well' deserved trophy. . . a victorious football team. . . a starryfeyed coed. . . a smiling escort. . . a dreamy dance band. . . highlights of Homecoming 1960. . NR H '? JV 175' 332 , W ,, A , ff? A - . , A 1-if H1 'U ax Q- A Wfgm' V , 8' : ' A ' K ..:l S 5 , 5 A K Q wlb , , M Li, uw 'Gwen vm, 14. ,Qi kgs 0' .572 Ny .V Eleven underprivileged children were the party guests of the girls of Ernest Burnham. HHARK THE HORNY REINDEER SHOUT, Two more Weeks 'till we get out. Though our December theme song has a certain desperate quality about it, we soon find to our astonishment that those interminable two weeks are endurable and, in fact, even enjoyable. Our sureffire recipe for successful prefholiday pleasure is effective, if not always simple. The first requirement is a hike into the woods by a hardy outdoors' man, complete with trusty hatchet in hand. In the event of possible failure, a quick trip by car to the nearest corner lot can be neatly Qand quietlyl substituted. Then there's the inevitable fireproofing requirement to be fulfilled. . . a dip into the community funds for ornaments and tinsel . . . and a dive into our private purse for presents to place beneath the branches. The final result is a gayly decorated Christmas tree guaranteed to dispel the frowns on gloomy faces and promote a holiday spirit of laughter and merriment. ir s , 4. X al 3 V3 1 A f fp ' 35' I i 1 fi 1 F F I.. -jigs if 4 - -. , , , .. ga, 'Wi 1. 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' lv. , 0 L 'N ..., 1 V' , Q, , aw! ,W -- my , Y A , Q, , me , A YK f 'E A . -M ,T My I 3 A' A w 'WA g in W 1 M'Sw,,w DU Variety Night provides 1 .w-ff , a welcome escape from the books. ,..-rf Yr' 24 xfx Y I v , . : S 9 , . 5 3 s Q , . e VACATION VANISHES QUICKLY and, fortified with staunch study resolutions, we prepare to face the fate of finals. We are going to he sure and he ready for them this time, but as usual something always seems to come up. Then - it's the night hefore the big one and we havenlt studied yet. Uur casual concern changes to frantic last minute cramming. We stay up all night trying desperately to learn a whole course in one night, asking ourselves all the while if it's really worth the trouhle. But no matter what the answer, we'll do the same thing next semester. Lucky are the january graduates. Finals to them are a mere formality, as their thoughts drift ahead to a new life beyond hooks, profs, papers, and exams. '72 w if if ..., Are you sure it Hts all right? MMM - 5 .W vw L ' A, V 1 f M if I Wi 'iw i xv X :M J M A J 1 'V Mm- .ru THE? Fygga - Al Hllrfwbgt Ji -4 , H ui 1 ' f , l ' ' g- .. n .-mf ' V sq! 1 X. A V , fn ,A m,.,A,,A, 4 f i.. .: - W . , f. if We J Q we fi mg 3 gr E 3 A if ws - f'fi 5 ,XT F ill .f .ang Snow Carnival's grand trophy went tu Phi Alpha and Phi Sigma Epsilon. 3 , He-nry's skiing snowman captured a first in its division Gulliver visited Delta Chi and brought them first prize for sculptures ls sg -4 , .J-, Q K, Q nd t 1 up -Qi X -vgvrxi Q3 W A- x U 3, gh ' M,.'w' Ming... '- ww wygg f . A 7 .1 Hn 1, A M i i K 1 M, f ff rig MM in ' fr , -V' 5, Ur V nf. Uk-.,Q.Q!f. We 5 i A ,ilu tw. l za? ff? i gif , , l .filh-'isglgf y hz, ,7 The justification for Wcstcrn's hilly terrain would seem to lie in the art of Htrayingf' I JEL? K are fifk, A 'ig iw fi gui W f 5 , SH Q- X 5-+L: QQ , A ei Z E x-Waivkiimlifgfiiif Carnicus provides wonderful winter en- tertainment, and it's all for a worthy cause. THE ICY FINGERS of Qld Man Winter grasp the campus rather loosely, tightening their grip only on a few subfzero days. But every winter day is a trial for stalwart students who find the paths of learning constantly hlocked hy unshoveled snowdrifts, unrnaneuverable patches of ice, and dirty slush. Vxfeelvends, however, are fun all year 'round and winter is no exception. Winter weekfends find warmfweather enthuf siasts holed up in the dorm for a threefday study session, while hardier souls venture forth with snowshoes, skates, and cafeteria trays in search of fun, frolic, and excitement. And if the quest ends in cold feet, a sore back, and a drippy nose, well, who's to say it wasnlt worth the fun? Qu.. The Beard Contest serves the functional purpose of keeping the fellows' faces warm. 29 , Make-up artists create new and fascinating characters. THE THEATER IS AN EXCELLENT ESCAPE MECHANISM for frustrated students trapped 'neath stacks of hooks and mounds of homework. Cares and worries are laid aside for a few enjoyahle hours as theater goers soar into space in search of the unknown, share the sidefsplitting adventures of a comic hero, tap their toes to the tunes of an allfmusical show, or witness the unfortunate complif cations of an illfdestined love affair. This year's University Theater offerings included james Thurher's rollicking comedy, The Male Animal , an allfmusical production, The Golden Appleilg a thrilling space adventure, The Night of the Aukug William Shakespeares tragic love story, Romeo and julietug an adaptation of Thomas Vx'olfe's famous novel, 'Took Homeward Angelvg and two children's plays, 'LAnatole and L'The Emperors New Clothes. Arena plays. of which The Male Animal' was the second, have been highly successful at Western. 30 A scene from Western's musical production, The Golden Apple. THE PROP MAN, dashing wildly from place to place in search of that allfelusive prop . . . the publicity manager, busily contacting the press and the wireless . . . the sound effects man, bending over a tapef recorder many long, laborious hours , . . the costumier, designing and creating in a lofty world of imagination, stitching and hemming in a humdrum world of reality . . . the makefup crew, transforming young into old, shapely into grotesque . . . ushers and usherettes, smiling kindly 'mid the pain of sore feet . . . the scenery committee, delighting in the audiences round of applause as the curtain rises on opening night . . . the keeper of the lights, constantly hovering over an intricate panel of buttons, switches, and levers. . . the stage manager, frantically directing backstage operations . . . the stage crew, performing swiftly and deftly behind a closed curtain . . . the director, magically transforming chaos and confusion into a skillful and polished performance . . . the unsung heroes who appear behind the scenes of every successful performance. l Set designers deserve credit too. 'SFIVE MINUTES TO CURTAIN TIME! . . . I've got a funny feeling in the pit of my stomach- like I'm gonna' be siekl' '...' 'Has anybody seen the tableclothf '...' 'Look at all the people out there' '...L 'Can you tell if anyoneis holding any rotten eggs or tomatoes? '...' 'Hurry up with that makefupl She's on in three minutes. . . . What'll I do if I forget my lines? . . . Dont think about the play. just think about the party afterwards. . . . 'LQuiet everybody! Curtain oin u in one minute. . . . Whz1t'll Q g g P Ido it I miss m cue? . . . The li htsl Some' Y 3 body hit the light! . . . Curtain going up! . And another show is on the road! 32 jazz Concerts are another aspect of show business at Western. Worr-ied expressions are prevalent backstage before every opening. 'Nxt ,fygf . 11 85.35 iw f 4 Q Y' 1 ' .NAC X, wi! , all Q, ,lf , 4 'MH Dorothy Stickney was superb in her p trayal of the beloved Vincent OPPORTUNITIES FOR INTELLECTUAL AND CULTURAL ADVANCEMENT are provided by the University Assembly Committee, which brings many outstanding programs to our campus. The production of 'Julius Caesar was very capably performed by the Canadian Players. Another theatrical highlight was Dorothy Stickney's appearance in A Lovely Night, based on the life and writings of Edna St. Vincent Millay. Lecturers included the noted sociologist, Margaret Meade, and Dr. Paul Tillich, Professor of Religion at Harvard University. The election year brought two leading political contenders - john P. Kennedy and Richard Nixon - to the Kalamazoo area, and we braved impressive crowds to catch a glimpse of our favorite presidential candidate. Political speeches in conjunction with the campaign were also delivered by New York's Governor Nelson 3 gfeagjucation Sponso ec' Rockefeller and The Honorable Chester Bowles. May I have your autograph, little girl? And if I am n t le ed up MU' Q P 5 ,wana v. 34 Mrs 2 Wah And if I am elected The annual return of the Canadian Players to Western has become an anticipated event. we eD e '1 35 NIGHT ENVELOPS WESTERN'S CAMPUSg a film of fog settles over its buildings. But twinkling lights penetrate the gloomy fog . . . lights from the ad building which call forth club members and evening classgoers . . . lights from the field house which signal to basketball enthusiasts . . . bright lights from the union which lure us toward Warmth, merriment, and activity Within . . . lights from the library which summon intellectuals and probationers alike . . . distant dorm lights which beckon us homevvard . . . the cheerful street light which accompanies us on our lonely sojourn. Western students quickly discover a wide variety of nocturnal activities. . -2? Row upon row of students find the quiet atmosphere of the library ideal for study. Through the doors of the union pass some of the world,s finest procrastinators. Q..-. lv-Q ,S .W -A. f 'A M , ' . -- M ' ws-1-V. ,L K. W ,, ., .1 Lamps of learning light the stairway of the administration building 37 Judo Club members watch fellow grapplers in action 4'HIT 'EM AGAIN! HARDER! I-IARDERV' - but nOt on the basketball floor! Cheers are confused . . . exams are forgotten . . . laughter rings clear . . . excitement and enjoyment reign at the big game. Hit or miss . . . sink or swim . . . champ or underdog . . . umpire or referee . . frosh or varsity . . .strike or spare . . . pigskin or horsehide . . . ping pong or golf . . . sneakers or cleats . . . win or lose . . . it's all a part of the Wonderful world of sports! Hey, Lady, you dropped your watchl' THE HUSHED SILENCE during the playing of the national anthem . . . the subsequent roar of aspirited crowd . . . the contagious enthusiasm of a pretty cheerleader . . . the rhythmic marches of a blaring band . . . the suspenseffilled final minutes of a tie game . . . the startling retort of the final gun . . . a flurry of coats and a dash toward the EXIT signs . . . an empty stadium, deserted and silent . . . memories of an enjoyable game. '- 1-Q 'nl' -J ,,..,,......a---H- i ' M M 1 ' Ten to one it's Rock Hudson traveling incognito so he wonlt be mobbed by the crowd. if 3'- -uvfa 1 'Qu'---'-A Hey, coach, how about somebody waking those guys up so we can get this game underway? ,ti ,,..,.. I ' A - It looked like everybody's got to get into the act 'ff--n..,,w,., aw.-.. . 39 Fort Lauderdale, here we come! H1250 f TIME TO CLEAR THE PARKING LOTR' The bright glare of a flashlight causes a quick unclinching of couples as they flee their cars and dash toward the dorm, arriving hreathlessly at the door a split second ahead of the punctual stall assistant. This routing out of romanticists by the campus cop at zero hour is just one of the many services which we Western students take for granted. Qther familiar campus services include the ride hoard in the union, the solitary coniinement of the infirmary, Eddie and his oittimes temperamental shuttle hus, and the friendly physicians and nurses at the health service clinic. Aw, Doc, have a heart and let me out today. , , Q 4 You're sure I don't have mono? if v 'ap 3, , ij llvl I'm sorry, lady, but next time read the signs. .,k ZA 1 1 .1 . All right, wise guys, wl1o's rockin' the boat? How about a little teamwork, fellas? I can,t do all the work THE LAVALIERES AND FRAT PINS Which campus cuties proudly sport . . . the oversized cardboard tags which earmark earnest pledges . . . the elegant old houses along fraternity row . . . these are identifying elements of the Greek World. But the true signihcance of Greek life can only he found in the close camaraderie which exists among fraternity brothers and the strong ties which bind sorority sisters together. Friendly competition is encouraged among Greeks, and excitement ranks high as Greeks vie against Greeks at sorority sing, fraternity sing, and in Greek Weeli contests. W5 ,sw Q M ' MZ -bf Yi, ,Q yi! .f f Q25 ag ' X ' xi? f . , ' V' I 5 ? ' V ' J + N ia ., 55' ' Q' f-5-E' :ff A In ' l xx 4 r I Q 5' gbmfzifliig . 1 v I S, 1 ' , u . N I , 0' Q I K !, A x , 1 swf? V L ' A ..., ,Q', 4 - ' ' L .L Agi a ' I ' g ,. . ,-ff ' W -- ' ,ig V ,419 ' A. M LM A fi ,,wx'ff' ' L A f ' 44 TIME MARCHES ON RELENTLESSLY. . . trodding the boggedfdown student beneath its feet. Wearily we struggle to find time. . .time to do research for that pressing term paper. . .time to study for that Wmakefmeforfbreakfmev exam. . . time to drop a hasty line to persistent parents.. . time to write that troublesome theme. . . time to attend that required lecture. . .time to prepare that dreaded speech. Somehow. . .somehow. . .we manage to find time. . .time to play a quick game of tennis or a couple of hands of bridge. . .time to make a hurried trip to the union for cigarettes and some friendly banter. . .time to chat on the telephone with switch operators and friendly wrong numbers. . .time to scan the funnies and read Ann Landers. . .time to catch a little shutfeye . . .time to listen to that newest jazz album.. . time. . .always time. . .to procrastinate just a little longer. Yes, Pm in a phone booth. Wlmat do you mean, you,d like to see that? And I used to think studying was the only kind of work! f www' .X I 2 R Calculus can wait. Exercise is important, too. Sometimes books aren't so bad. It's getting started that's so tough Walking between campi is always excellent exercise Who wants to be the 'fairest' of them all? I'd much rather have a lovely bronze tan. 46 '4WHY, OH WHY, WASN'T I MORE CONSERVATIVE WITH MY CUTS? Spring has sprung, and the wail of an anguished student with a late afternoon class fails to penetrate our idle brain as we lie in the sun, munching on an ice cream cone. A hot stuffy classroom is no place to spend a warm afternoon in spring.. .not when Woods Lake is beckoning us to a cool, refreshing dip. . .not when the baseball team is swinging its way to victory. . .not when we've a pretty girl to take for a leisurely stroll. Romeo Romeo wherefore art thou Romeo?,' Y 7 Y .. ,A if ,I - Becomin a coed is one of the most en'o able traditions on 2 Western's campus. :fi ZA 41 s af 4 Q .I 3 Q 47 Linda Bush, queen of the 1960 Military Ball, is escorted by Col Albert Jackman. MOMENTS T0 REMEMBER are provided by the elegance of Cotillion and the regality of the military ball. These traditional dances are highlights on the spring social calendar. In a lighter vein, lookfalikes in all sizes signal the arrival of Little Sister WeekfEnd. This actionfpacked activity includes a noticeable lack of sleep and homework, and Sunday finds weary coeds bidding brightfeyed little sisters a fond farewell. emu aussi 2 I , nv' -V rp., A 5. If O Wh rv' . An enchanting setting added to the elegance of the 1960 Cotillion. The Water Sprites show is always a feature event of Little Sister Week-End. uf' an MQQPJ ...al Outstanding senior women are honored by Aristans at Rose Day. 50 Freshman honor students proudly carry the traditional Daisy Chain A I nity: .,,, LA ! Q N For the slightly awed graduate, it's difficult to realize that the mystical moment has Hnzilly arrived. A GRASP OF THE DIPLOMA . . . a toss of the tassel . . . a sign of satisfaction . . . a momentous milestone has finally been reached. For many proud parents, graduation represents the culmination of years of saving and careful planning. For undergraduates, graduation serves as a shining star to steadily steer lay. For graduating seniors, graduation brings a fond backward glance at four fabulous years, and a forward glimpse into a golden future. X' S sw, +1 raw 4 i, Aka. f-e -ur , .. X R fi. 14x71-4,3 4 1, ' ,Yig 1 ' ., 43151 in . awk 31.25. wfllifiw - 3-A , ,. f M-1' A L. . 1 b if in A 'pgs r ag 515' ifv 'riffs ity -1,sVg 51 THE BACKBONE OF f if Vv'elcoming the continual expansion of Western Michigan University, administrators earnestly cope with the multiplicity of problems arising therein. Enyisaging an increasing number of enrollees, dedicated faculty members attempt to fulfill the needs and demands of each individual student. A UNIVERSITY AUE IQS Q., fffb. Dr. Paul V. Sangren was honored at a farewell dinner last spring. Growth, Change, . .and Western Dr. james W. Miller officially took the office of president of Vwfestern Michigan University on Jan' uary 1, 1961, just one month before Westem entered its fifth year as a university. Former president, Dr. Paul Sangren was succeeded in June 1960 by Dr. Osborn who acted as president until Dr. Miller was able to come to Western. Under the guidance of these presidents, Westerii has grown academically and physically, but a universityis growth is never completed. XVhen a young university is striving to gain its due recognition among the universities of the nation, the changes which it undergoes are very important. lt is exciting for the students of Western to welcome a new president, and everyone is greatly interested in the steps that this new president will take to build Vv'estern's future. 54 Dr. Gerald Osborn enjoyed the experience of acting as president, but was glad to go back to teaching chemistry and his position as Dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Mary Beth. John, David, Dr. and Mrs. Miller pose with Bib, the family pet. Dr. L. Dale Faunce, Vice-President for Student and Public Affairs. Dr. Russell H. Seibert, Vice-President of Academic Affairs. 'sf N-...f ,vi Natural Science Building to be completed. . .French Hall open for residency. . .Menls quad nearing com' pletion. . .so the student evaluating the campus notices. These signs of growth are only a small indication of the importance of Dr. Faunce's job. All problems concerning YVestern's physical growth -what buildings should be built, where there should be sidewalks, who should have ofhces in the Presif dent's house, and thousands morefhave to be def cided by Dr. Faunce. The appearance of such notices as, 'LNo more two hour English courses. . .New course for honor stu' dents, indicate a new academic trend at Western. Dr. Seibert, who works directly with the live aca' demic deans, is responsible for the entire educational program of Western, and it is his responsibility to approve all academic changes. This new trend which one notices has been brought about by Dr. Seibert's willingness to allow growth. 55 As Comptroller Mr. MacDonald must allocate money to every department at Western. The running of a university requires many admin' istrators with varying responsibilities who must conf stantly work together. Although each office is im' portant in itself, one of the basic necessities is to have a workable budget. It is Mr. MacDonald's responsibility to oversee all financial aspects of the university. This requires that he work with all administrators so that he can draw up a budget that is fair and accounts for every item needed, including how many new dustfmops the maintenance department wishes to purchase. Mr. Maus's main responsibility as Registrar is to approve the ad- mittance of every student. 1 1... a i e ,E M1 Mr. Scott, Director of Student Centers and Residence Halls, is responsible for the maintenance and operation of these buildings. if ,Ann-5 Mr. Mabie, Director of the Placement Bureau, is responsible for all placement information available to the graduating ,, students. 'i?'3' An administrator that supplies the gr 1du xting -,tu dent of Western with important information is M1'. lvlabie. As the Direetor of the Placement Bureau, Mr. Mzibie is kept busy Contacting people and com' piling lists for the students, use that indicate almost every kind of job available to the college graduate. The information that the bureau collects is not ref strieted to the graduating seniors alone, but it can be acquired by any of Western's alumnae. A new ldfl'llI1l5fI'lI0l' this year, Dr Pruis took over the position of Mr. Yntema's position as director of Weste ASSISITHI Dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences. larger every year as the university expands in Dean of Men, M. Towner Smith, is kept busy combating the problem of housing for male students. Because of Western's constantly increasing enroll' ment, there is a great necessity that there he a means of contact between the students and the administraf tion. The deans of students serve as this contact by meeting directly with the students to discuss and exchange ideas concerning the policies of the university. Along with his duties as Dean of Students, Dr. Paul Griffith is responsible for the counseling service. aM..s. 58 A Larger Student Body Counselling women students is one of the various duties of Dr. Elizabeth Lichty, Dean of Women. Mrs. Betty Householder holds the position of Social Director, and she is responsible for scheduling all Western's social events. Requires More Adn1inisLraLors Miss Marie Stevens serves as Westernis Assistant Dean of Women. Western's new Assistant Dean of Women is Dr. Charity Risher. Mr. Joseph Serra fills the newly created position of Assistant Dean of Men. This year the administration found it necessary to create three new offices so that the then present deans would not become overfloaded with work and lose Contact with the students. Mr. Serra and Mr. Le Mire were added to the staff as assistant deans of men, and Mrs. Rischer has joined the staff as a new assistant dean of women. Mr. Francis LelVlire is another of Western's new administrators, and he serves as Assistant Dean of Men. l E55 li i 59 TERM PAPERS ARE DUE THIS FRIDAY ..... The characteristics of a Bsk climate are ..... Sprechen Sie Deutsch? ..... In 1066 William of Grange . . . . . Ezmcg . . . . . Today everyone vvill give a three minute extemporf aneous speech ..... A Held trip to Kleinstuck ..... C + H13 : CU df H-1 . . . . . A government of the people, hy the people, for the people . . . . . Lower social economic classes of people tend to ..... And then there was Picasso . . . . . The GSR reflex indicates . . . . . The economic trend today . . . . . Everyone begins with a counselo 60 on't tell Dr. Fuller that all m Sometimes it's a real feat to find an empty practice room in Harper-Maybee Music Hall. No, shorthand is not a prerequisite for Mr. Cordier's history classes. if get-fm we it 1 x A .i A .V i K, ,,L- ir' if L E - s 2 , .,,M-wwW L ' The language lah gives us a chance to talk to ourselves on tape. 7 T7 ' 5 The object is to make the model live on paper A LITTLE SHADING HERE, ANOTHER LINE THERE, and another work of art is created If only it were that easy. But with each new course we take we discover how little we really know. Slowly dawns the realization that works of art, whether they he paintings, hooks, or even an exceptionally wellfwritten composition, are not chanced upon. The long eight olclock classes, the trips from one campus to the other in the rain, the crowding into an already overloaded hus, the long allfnight study sessions, and the practice which precedes mastery are all worth the eflort when we finally feel that we have learned another tiny fact. r. Batson compares the U. S. Judicial system to a pyramid. Late at night the rec room becomes a study room Dr. Galligan claims that English Honors is an anti-course. 63 BUT WHAT WE HAVE TO GO THROUGH TO LEARN THAT TINY FACT: through the open windows of the biology lab floats the hideous odor of formaldehyde, McCracken reeks of sulphur, and now there is even a lie detector in the psychology lab. But in the final analysis, when that extra long calculus problem is completed or the cat has finally been neatly dissected, there is a sense of personal satisfaction and purpose' fulness that we feel just often enough to make education exciting. Someone didnlt do the homework. A clear conscience or a natural-born guinea pig? Mastery of the equipment is the hardest part of electrical measurements. if P-Chemn requires a steady hand as well as a solid background in chemistry, physics, and math. There is no erasure for this type of work. I'LL NEVER BE ABLE TO TYPE more than sixty words a minute. . .Does he have to dictate so fast?. . .Nobody ever said that there was so much ink in a mimeograph machine . . .Qh, my poor feetl. . .l'll never find a clerking job. . .Effective advertising consists of. . .How should that be worked into this advertising sketch?. . .A sales demonstration. . .What is there in my room that l could sell?. . .He said that answer on the practice sheet was around flS3600,00. Wonder if 352600.00 is close enough?. . .lf only there were an adding machine around. . . Dear Sir: . . .lt's impossible to remember all the technicalities of business law ...Mziybe someday I'1l have my own oiliice with a red plush carpet. Is this really practical exper w I It's so strong you can even stand on it. If-xii: iqgiwbggyftzziagfxyigxgsiffa tv' Awf'4iQ'34fESEizisis-fgfifilzggfwspx 12' ' , we ...M , apt-x 2f,',,L ,,L, M, . - 6352! But all contracts are not binding. I spend half my time in this class trying to get organized. 67 FOUR HOURS OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION. . .Why arenlt physfed courses offered at a decent hour?. . .Swimming at 8 A.M. . . .Take social dance. . .How about body mechanics. . .The teaching L'block . . .Gesell says that. . .Margaret Mead's book . . .The terrible twos, trusting threes, frustrating fours. . .New trends in teaching are. . .All humans lose their temper once in a while. . .Six observations. . .Interview with an expectant mother. . .State developmental tasks of a six year old. . .The problems that an adolescent faces are. . .Fifteen hours of participation. . .Clear Lake Camp. . .Campus School. . .Teaching methods. . .Lesson plans. . .Behavioral correlates. . .Pros and cons of Skinner boxes. . .Where to practice teach. . .And teaching used to look so easy. Bare feet don't slip nearly as much on the gym Hoor. And they get credit for this! in... dw smwwqm vwgxw a. , k . U ' s . :wut 69 Here students can do lesson plans and teachers can seek professional advice on specific problems. Western's speech correction department is the largest in the United States. AT THE TOP OF THE HILL the white tower of the Education Building paints a stalwart picture against the blue sky. It looks so far away that we are often tempted on those extra cold mornings to forget about the long climb up those fortyfseven steps. But often when we do make the climb to do a required observation and watch an excellent teacher in action, we realize that not just anyone is capable of becoming a teacher. It takes a person with a love of learning, an interest in the individual, and an understanding of children. 70 K P' ws IE. 1 isa-,,,,,,, ...- , .Slum 5 -ffgm fw- Mx Even kindergartners can be good when they want to be. 71 DON'T BURN THE COOKIES. . .How did the garlic butter get in the pie crust?. . .Stand still so the dress will hang straight. . .l'll be living in the homefec house then. . .Biofchemistry. . .Who said it was easy to be a homefec major?. . . It's impossible to learn all the bones and nerves in the human body . . .Thats why you should have started studying for the final a month ago . . .XVhen do you have to work at the state hospital?. . .No end to handicraft projects. . .Two hours credit for all required courses. P p t h l g ts are proud of their paper making machine. , The experience of using mechanical hands and arms is necessary for OT girls. The skeleton is a prominent member of the kineseology class All this work just to make paper. This is seeing one's self clearly. THE INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY BUILDINGS situated near US. 12 just look like two drab buildings to the busy outside world, but to those of us in industrial technology they are places where many hours of our campus life is spent. It is within these Walls that we find a constant challenge to our technical skills. Here we are directly involved with the problems of building and repairing anything from a complicated engine to a simple piece of furniture. By working with and studying such problems, We become aware of the importance of understanding technology in a World so concerned with industry. And I thought anyone could draw a straight line. 74 ti '7 2 is e 1 F Q' f 'f Eg :,ji5,... .5 .,- was r P W R , ff!! K Preparation for home or career. I BUT SOMETIMES WE DON,T UNDERSTAND the importance of our studies. The hours spent tearing down and repairing motors which will never he used any place except in the shop often seems senseless to the industrial technology student. For the QT girls the weaving of tiny samplings of fabric often seems like unnecessary husy work. Also, the hours of intensive study required hefore a homefec major can complete hiofchemistry often leads to frustration. But when we finally get an opporf tunity to put our knowledge to work hy fulfilling the OT affiliation requirements, teaching industrial arts, or working as a draftsman, all the seemingly useless hours spent welding, pounding, memorizing, measuring, drafting and performing other menial tasks hecomes useful. But shelll never fly Thais hot work, man. l E i g , 2 X ig il lg. L5 r ir if IN THE SPRING AND FALL it is not unusual to see us marching through mud and melting snovv behind Gakland Gym. Uften in the All right, men, shape up! fall the marching formations and togetherness of our groups leave much to be desired, but by the spring and time for the annual RCTC Review We have developed into a smart looking outfit. But not all of the time is spent practicing marching or polishing brass. There are many important class hours spent learning military tactics, how to speedily tear down and reassemble a rifle, or the thousands of other jobs that make a military officer. just a minute, it's the . . . barrel receiving group? I never even liked to shoot a twenty-two. and another football game is about to get under way. X THERE ARE MANY ADVANTAGES for We who complete four years of training and six weeks of summer camp. We are not required to take any physfed courses, we receive 527 a month in our last two years of training, and if we have success' fully completed all requirements and maintained a good scholastic average, we can usually be deferred so that we can go on to graduate school if we so desire. But it is not the advantages that give importance to this type of training. In a World filled with constant war worries, the training of future officers is an important duty of the university. 77 THE LIFEBLOOD OF An escape from the monotony and tedium of study . . . a means of making new friends and sharing similar interests . . . an opportunity to participate in a united group eifort . . . many students Hnd enjoyment and satisfaction in extracurricular activitiesi A UNIVERSITY HTIE OVERNMENT Members. First row: Flora Zande, Joyce Harmon, Jan Vanden Bos, Sue Mardis, Patty Alt, Karen Kinsman, Bev Pink. Second row: Terry Strome, Jeff Hudson, Pat Morrison, Karen Burk, Judy Johnson, Joy Wood, Joan Dickman, Ann Vogl, Debby Kooi, Bill Badger, Al Padbury. Third row: Mike Blalock, Will McRae Luther Bruce, Tom Bigelow, John Speicher, Chuck White, John Marshall, Joseph Maggini, Fred Gebauer Student Council Working for a better relationship between students and administration and developing a strong, united working body are the Council's major aims. Among its many activities are sponsoring the Western Way, the Student Leadership Conference, the annual Carnicus, SCDS, Calliope, and cofsponsoring the Homecoming Dance. Perhaps lesser known, but very important activities of Student Council comf mittees are operating a mimeograph service which is available to all students, supporting and com' municating with a foster child, and keeping a record of the Hnancial status of all campus organizations. 80 The student body is kept up-to-date on campus events by Council Confab, broadcast Wednesday night on WIDR. 1 N.: .N C it v,VI. , M.. .R .... am. ff' ?3 i?1Y5-f QA The committee worked ship Conference. e lon 'Q'-'sm 5511 ' 'Quia STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD. First row: Margaret Philpott, Administrative Assistantg Muggs Ans- ley, Recording Secretaryg Fred Zook, Presidentg James DeVries, Vice-presi- dentg Judy Wise, Publicity Director. Second row: Robert Palmatier, Ad- visory Richard Leonard, Elections Di- rectory Richard Nielson, Treasurerg Eldon Butzbaugh, Jr., Parliamentariang Robert Bielc, Auditory Dale King, Ad- visor. 81 Sponsors are Miss Elizabeth Lichty, Mrs. Anne Szalkowski, and Mrs. Mary Friedli. Associated Women Students During the summer when the future freshman cofed is anxiously awaiting her coming college days, she receives a letter from a big sister at Western whose responsibility it is to correspond with the perspective freshman and to make her feel welcome at Western during the first few weeks of her college life. When the new cofed finally apprehensively embarks on her college career, she is caught up in a flurry of events. There are the Big and Little Sister Tea, the Dean's Conference, and the Fresh' man Penny Carnival to attend. In the turmoil of becoming settled the cofed finds a small book entitled Feminine Fancy on her desk. Upon investigating the contents of this mysterious book, she discovers all the rules and policies that govern women's activf ities on the campus. The Judicial Board upholds standards of WMU through regulations and disciplinary actions, revises Feminine Fancy every two years, and recommends new policies to SAC. The Standards Board chooses the girl-of-the-month, deals with certain campus problems and co-ordinates the work of standards committees in the women's residence halls. Throughout the year the freshman cofed is given many opportunities to show off her college to the rest of her family. AWS enables her to do this by sponsoring such events as: Dad's Day which the fathers enjoy a great deal because they get a chance to show off their daughters and to see a college football gameg Mother's Day weekend gives the moms a chance to experience life in the dorm and also to attend a teag even little sisters of the cofeds are invited up for a special weekend filled with events especially for them. Une of the most impressive and memorable events that the freshman cofed with a high scholastic average has the opportunity to particf ipate in is Iune Breakfast. These cofeds make up the Daisy Chain and they lead the women students to the Student Center for breakfast, and at this time the Aristans are tapped. This event closes the freshf man's social year at Western and another busy year for AWS. The Activities Board plans such affairs as the Christmas Chocolate Twirp Week, June Breakfast, and the Dean's Conference. gli as Student Activities Committee This committee is considered the top policyfmaking committee operating within the limits set by the President of the University. lt is empowered with the right of review of all activities of the Student Body. It acts as the direct sponsor of Student Counf cil, and governs the organization and conduct of all student organizations on campus. Cofchairman for this year were Fred Zook and Marie Stevens. Subfcommittees of SAC are: Brown and Gold, Charters and Constitutions, Eligibility, Herald, Homecoming, and Sponsors. The Homecoming Committee consisted of Susan Johnson, Ellen Fyfe, Mary Wardle, Norm Van Horne, and Larry Ternan. LEADERS. Dr. Myrtle Beinhaur, Dr. Leo Vanderbeek, Dr. Roland Strolle, Dick Green, Art Deming, Fred Zook, Miss Marie Stevens, Susette Carpenter, Jack Murray, and Mr. Herb Jones. 84 University Student Center Advisory Board The aims of USCAB are to establish and maintain the welfare of the student activities within the University Student Center, to evaluate the existing activities, and to promote new programs as they are needed, which are not the perogatives of other organ' izations. They also sponsor activities in the Center when the need arises. lxdembership is made up of a junior and a senior representative from AWS, IFC, Men's Union, Panf hellenic, RHA, and Student Council. The term of orlice is for two years. There are also two members at largeg one from the Herald stall and one from the art department to help with publicity. Cilicers of the committee must have served one year on the board. President this year was Pat Plonka, secretary was Cathie Peterson, and Dick Creen acted as treasurer. USCAB, First row: Bztty Householder, Linnea Benson, Patti Sall, Pat Plonka, Cathie Peterson, Marilyn I. Miller. Second row: Jerry Spade, Don Scott, John Hungerford, John Gentleman, Hal Weakly, Dick Green. 'Elf 85 N UNIX ERSITY EXECUTIVE COUNCIL of mms UNIONBOARD l96O'lQ6l This board handles social activities for all students as well as some problems pertaining specifically to the men. Mr-3n's Union Board As the students returned from semester break, they gazed apprehensively out of car windows to see how much snow was available for the fast approaching Snow Carnival. The sun was shining and the snow was fast melting in many places, but snow statues were bravely erected in front of those dorms and fraternity houses fortunate enough to be situated so that all of their snow hadn't melted. Thus the events of the Weekfend got under way. Among the events of the busy weekend were a beard judging contest, sled races, a carnival, a sockfhop, and the Snow Ball which terminated the festival. 86 - DON SCO Y 7 Phi Alpha's priz inning booth at MUB's Carnival. w,,,,,.,,,.....-maze' 1 'in WA ,Q O W Committee Chairmen. Jim Tammi, cultureg Fred Lauzon, boostersg John Marshall, socialg Ken Draeger, problemsg Bob Skinner, recreationg Bruce McLaren, publicity. Men's Union Board is kept busy throughout the year planning for future projects and sponsoring many social events for the present year. Each year this organization brings two wellfknown speakers to the campus. These speakers are always immensely popular with the students as are the movies and open houses which the board sponsors. The most popular event of the spring with special late permission for the women is Cotillion. This dance is the most formal affair of the year and it never ceases to he impressive for the women students to be ushered in by a doorman, to tread lightly up the steps on a red carpet, and dance to the music of a well known band. Relief was thoughtfully provided for that destructive impulse. 87 ,ab The traH ic court. vq:ts'.::s1s:fe::isma:424fr.::mr:gae2iwfigiiwzr:1z1sa'21ss-ff:wewsfsis:-Yasisffz,.1m':--iaigmlimfw --f' J JUDGES. First row: Bruce Baldwin, Jan Winaws, William Speckman, John Andrews, Jack Rummel, Charles I-Irdlicka, Roger Rasner. Second row: Mr. Serra, Harold C. Martin, William D. Badger, Mr. Towner Smith. Menfs Student Court Whether the violation is small or serious, Men's Student Court is a judicial governing body to be of assistance to all male students. The court meets on Tuesday at 4:00 in the Student Center Where cases of all kinds are tried. Because of the many traiiic problems of the last few years, a separate traffic court was set up this year to handle those cases specihcally. ONORARIES i iiffliww XWWESI55 viii. . .n -45' , ,X I pha Phi Uniegfzi W , 5,, y A , b The thirtyftwo nienihers ol' YVestern's service frriterf nity are those intlispenszihle inen who help stntlents .,,, ,,i , tlirourgh the retl une nl re'fistrz1tions. The also ,V .i A Y , , help with erunpus eleeticsnfa, ushering lor x'1l,riou11 exeiits. nntl are respnnsihle lor the keep oil' the A' '1'A' G X gixirfffi signs which appear every spring. The Allis V spniisnr the Ugly 'Mun Dance to help raise fnntls for W their nrgzziiizzttron. lhey strive to promote ai prof grain of leadership, friendships zincl service. A symbol of service BROTHERS. First row: Everett Wirgau. Norman Goodling, Bill Brandt, Timothy Lz1Pointe, Emmett Woodford, Eugene Rittenhouse. Second row: Jeff Benes, Duane Provort, Dale Porter, John Foster, Gary Howe, David Baron, Russ Bensett, Charles Hancock. Third row: Allen Brenner, Edwin Powless, Robert Jackson, Gerald Zinunermzln, Robert Biek, John Grinnell, Warren Norlund, Chuck Cutter, Paul Mason. 89 711' ,T 1 .f M .f fwfr , 24 f' ,ifvljfm I Arista K af as 2 5 r l i F i ? r e Top row: Carol Buege, Shirley Grossman, Randy Kvapil, Marlene Lazenby. Second row: Gail Mitchell, Penny Pickens. Third row: Janice Rapp, Charlotte Soules. Bottom row: Barb Tallerday, Sybil Wilson. 90 The tapping of Aristans at June Breakfast is an exciting event to witness. The graduf ating Aristans, each carrying a rose, walk silently up and down between the tables and finally they stop behind the Aristan to be. By simply tapping her on the shoulder and presenting her with a rose they bestow upon her the honor of being a new Aristan. It is the duty of the newly chosen Aristans to stimulate scholastic interest among the women students. To do this the group sponf sors two events during the year. The Sophof more Honor Chocolate recognizes students who have completed their freshman year in good scholastic standing, and Rose Day honors all senior women of outstanding schof lastic or leadership ability. These programs have become traditional and meaningful to all women students. Omioron Delta Kappa Men's counterpart of Arista is the Western Michigan University Circle of Cmicron Delta Kappa. Its program is based on the purposes of Umicron Delta Kappa: to recognize men who have achieved a high standard of eflif ciency in campus activities and have main' tained a high scholarshipg to bring together representative men from all phases of campus life to help mould sentiment on collegiate' issuesg and to bring together members of the faculty and student body to discuss matters of campus concern. In order to accomplish these purposes this organization holds inf formal monthly meetings with guest speakers who discuss various topics of world im' portance. Top row: Bob Harris, Don McLoud, Ken Noble, Don Peebles. Second row: Jack Pierce, Ed Rynte. Third row: Bill Speckman, Mr. Charles Starring. Bottom row: Dr. Roland Strolle, Jim Zimmerman. 91 The main ohjective of this organization is to ohtain W memher:-hip into the Beta Alpha Psi Fraternity VSJPSLQITI I IUIlUl'Z1It'f which is 21 national accounting fraternity. further purposes are to encourage the ideal of service as the Vxpvollnlinoq Sotlipilx lwasis olqthe :recounting profession, to promote the 't if ?' t - study ol accountancy and its highest ethical stand' zzrds, and to act as a medium hetween those who are interested in the development of accountancy. MEMBERS. First row: Pat lVIcLaughlin, Richard Thonlas. Second row: Paul Huyck. Frank Postuma. Dean Nlohney, Janet Inglehart, Bob Biek. Third row: David Clayman, Bill St. Amour, Durwood Curtis, Donald Cullen, Dick Peterson, Victor Askew, Edward Guziak. 92 MEMBERS. First row: Carol Sutton, treasurer, Randy Kvapil, vice-president, Karl Wuersching. president, Carol Kriekaard, secretaryg Jean Patmos. Second row: Harvey Overton, sponsorg Alice Taskerg Kathleen Fendtg Gloria Bears, Marie Mooredg Linda Bushg Barbara Tallerdayg David Adams, sponsor. A panel discussion led by Jean Patmos, Karl Wuersching, and Mr. Harvey Overton. Kappa Delta Pi lt is the purpose of this organization to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal stand' ards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Kappa Delta Pi endeavors to keep a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. Through bi' monthly meetings the group attempts to broaden the background of its members by discussion of current methods and problems in education. 93 Pi Omega Pi The Gamma Alpha chapter of Pi Gmega Pi is an honorary fraternity at Western Michigan. It is aflilif ated nationally and has goals of local, regional, and national scope. To qualify one must be enrolled in secondary education with a minimum of 15 hours in business and education subjects and must have achieved a 2.5 point hour ratio in college work and a 2.9 point hour ratio in business and education subjects. The purpose of this honorary fraternity in business education is to better Western Micliigan, to encourf age and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life, and to teach the ideals of service. Jan Cakes was president this year and was aided by Rodney Carlson, Vicefpresidentg Sue Woepf per, secretaryg Nancy Brown, treasurerg Margaret Henshan, historian, and Pat Poggenburg, chaplain. MEMBERS. First row: Nancy Brown, Helen Jean Zechiel, Sally Proper, Judy Maxwell, jan Thackray, Shirley Keidel, Donna Curtiss. Second row: Frank Postuma, Agnes Anderson, Marcia Hyde, Jan Oakes, Patricia Poggenburg, Suzanne Ballantyne, John McBeth, Herman Kops. v 5 I l w 1 , V, . . , ,,., . .W --fA, .1 f-f.,, ,f .-.t,.f ,We W -f , ff , ,, h,,h,,A ,r.,.,,,,MLm,J ,.., i. .. A, ff-f i ..,i, i.-, i ,,., . ,. v,,. , ., . PI GAMMA MU MEMBERS. First row: Judith Werstine, Janet Hope, Sherin Kelly, Janet Esbrook, Sandy Youngblood. Second row: T. Karl Wuersching, Tom Hoskins, Herb Goetz, Jared Wend, Richard Fonner, Andy Carlson, Glenn Lawrence, Richard Balkema. Pi Gamma Mu The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is to improve scholarf ship in the social studies and to achieve synthesis therein, it recognizes high scholarship and tries to inspire social service to humanity by an intelligent approach to social problems. Each year the organif zation has at least one major program with interest on a campusfvvide basis. Sigma Alpha Tau The purpose of this honorary fraternity is to pro' mote and stimulate interests in the field of aviation. Sigma Alpha Tau invites speakers from different airlines to come to their meetings and help solve any problems which they may have as well as to inform them of various job opportunities. The fifteen mem' bers also enjoy several social gatherings. BROTHERS IN AVIATION. First row: Glenn Henry, Jr., Raymond Lau. Second row: Clare Mullett, Gene Rodammer, Larry Hanson, Howard Eldridge, Roger Jeschka. Third row: Gordon Wagner, Brian Percy, Dan Maybee, Gary Anderson, Hugh Van Epps, David Brouwer, Brian Moline, Glenn Fowler, Robert Ring. 1 PARTICIPANTS First row: Judy Maxwell, Anita Latham, Ellie Vukorpa, Patricia Poggenburg, Phyllis Rutz Barb Kietzer Rosemary Porter, Margarete Frickel, Janet Seager. Second row: oyce Watkins Dortha Lipp, Janet Howarth, Muriel Barkmeier, Kay Hupp, Pat Stielstra, Jan Oakes Gunta Vasarms Charlotte Webster, Pat Grumman, Cookie Whiteford, Kay Zimmerman, erri Hardt Shari Gill Third row: Charles Blagdon, Ron Bunch, Sharan Fladmark, Lyle Rutgers Bill Lafer Todd Cantwell, David Downs, Paul Pozil, Mike Howe. Sigma Tau Chi is an honorary group which meets once a month in Walxxfood Union. Through this cofeducational fraternity interested students who have maintained certain scholastic standards are acquainted with the modern trends in all areas of business. The seventyfsix members enjoyed the social events which included an annual banquet, a candy sale, and a Homecoming coffee for all graduates and students from the School of Business. Several speakers are invited to address the group at different times throughout the year, and field trips are taken to industrial firms. Perhaps these are the most highly anticipated of all activities because stu' dents can gain an insight into the real life of a busif nessman. e fy. K I ft if. 'ii 1 A 4 MEMBERS. First row: Lynn Francisco, Nancy Black, Laura Converse, Ellen Wartwig. Joan Berk, Barb Lyons, Sue Cairns, Elizabeth Goodrich. Gerrie Wiese. Second row: Joy Recht, Barbara Flynn, Judy Theobald, Marilyn Weeks, Ginger Stevens, Judy Cochran, Janet Harder, Pat Vershave, Pat Fooks, Gloria Dornalc. Mary Van Eaton, Janet Steele, Marilyn Davis, Bonnie Sunday, Kay Schlader, Mrs, Edna Kirby. Third row: Jim Clausing, Jerry Ellis, Dale Buhr, Kay Sayles, Marti Gorelick, Judy Pugh, Regina Titta, Sam Robinson, John Fleming, Gary Hagen. OFFICERS. Gunta Vasarins, statisticiang Mrs. Edna Kirby, sponsorg Joan Berk, secretaryg John Fleming, vice-presidentg Gary Hagen, treasurer, Sam Robinson, presidentg and Mr. Charles Blagdon, sponsor. I 1 LUBS GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS. First row: Barb Allen, Melinda Isbell, Linda Dotson, Ann Peter- son, Leldc Braukis, Ruth Weber. Second row: Pat Vorhees. Joan Bishop, Kathy Runsche, Linda Dalenberg, Maya Juff, Malta Sneiders. Third row: Don Kinch, Karlene Fromm, Dr. Her- mann Rothfuss, Miss Mathilde Steckelberg, Carol Schaefer. Lois Gaskin. Fourth row: Brian McKee, John Meek, Juta Greenbergs, George Berry. Carol Walsh. Nancy Juilleret, Mrs. I-Ierniann Rothfuss. Fifth row: Inta Pelsis, Frieder Kohlen- berger, Ieva Fentelis, Ilova Balcers. Sixth row: Anthony Svehla, Franz Siep, Ron Rowley, Keith I-Iusband, Stu Smith, Gale Leiter, Ann Raymond. Der Deutsche Verein Alpha Beta Alpha German folk dancing was just one of the many activif ties of Der Deutsche Verein. Guest lecturers joined with students who are from Germany or have had at least one year of German in relating experiences, customs and general information. The highlight of every year is the Christmas party. This year it was held at President Don Kinch's house. New or used hooks were offered just for the asking at the Book Fair held in the fall hy Alpha Beta Alpha. This organization Works at promoting prof fessional interest in lihrarianship and acts as a recruitf ing agency in this held. Presiding over its sixteen members was President Pauline Kesler. Acting as sponsors were Dr. jean Lowrie and Miss Alice LeFevre. ACTIVE IN ALPHA BETA ALPHA. First row: Mikel McGeath, Donna Morenc, Charlean Allan, Pauline Kesler, Pat Corkey, Fran Griffith. Second row: Louise LeFevre, Par I-Ialferty, Madeline Hier, Janet Hope, Pat Sullivan, Pat Voogd, Mary Ann Strieter, Rexanne Beaumont, Dawn Howard. Third row: Abdul-Fattah Chilmeran, Jean Lowrie, Susan Arnold, Marcia I-Iausermann, Barbara Knudson, Sharon Nolter, Ann Kelly, Barbara Fischer, Linda Clapp, Mahala Lynn, Esther Carter, Beth Bennett. C? M 6-MEI' Si ACTIVE IN VETS CLUB. First row: Donald McAlpine, David Rogers, Sheridan Hageman, Michael Cherry, John Vollmer, James McIntyre, Richard Daniels, Ron Kincade. Second row: Rene Tihista, Gordon Wenger, Chuck Donovan, Bill Terrell, Roy Schiller, Dave Moore, Tom Crowder, Richard Ueck. Third row: Jim Jerkatis, Clyde Finlay, Thomas Keiser, Wally Merritt, john McLenithan, Garry Evans, Howard Rose, Robert Harp, John Paulus. Veterans Club Directing the flow of traffic at registration, Vets again started their year's activity schedule. They also were in charge of the presidential preference poll before the national election. This club has the reputation of being one of the most active on campus. Mr. James Mclntyre and Mr. Iohn Vollmer were sponsors. Gamma Theta U psilon Requirements for Gamma Theta Upsilon start with six completed semester hours in the Department of Geography. The thirty members take field trips, such as their outing to Kleinstuck Nature Study Center. President of the organization was Gordon Wenger. Dr. Lloyd Schmaltz and Mr. Robert Vogel were sponsors. GAMMA THETA UPSILON MEMBERS. First row: Mr. Lloyd Schmaltz, Judy Westine, Gordon Wenger, Everett Wirgau, Mr. Robert Vogel. Second row: Shirley Burcher, Becky Lower, Kay Quinten, Linda Witherell, Dale Ackerson, Larry Thompson, Dale Kubicki, Carol Stange, Eleanor Wilczenski, Suzanne Woodhams. Third row: Wayne Lueck, John Kirchgessner, Dr. Cyril Stout, Richard Herbst, Karl Wuershing, Dr. Wm. Bureckheimer, Robert Cobb, Larry Cole, Walter Stamp, Dr. Eugene Kircherr, Robert Black. MEMBERS OF INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SOCIETY. First row: Mark Frosz, Lee Snyder, David Owen, Robert Brownell, Nick Fisher, Leland Brown, Boyd VanI-Iorne. Second row: Mr. Martin Basic, Bill Gleason, David Olgren, David Strolle, Richard Ribbens, Cliff Jurrjens, Frank Kemeny, Mr. Roy Groulx. Third row: Fred Stiver, Elwood Bos, Ronald Sauer. Donald Stoughton, Donald Faass. Donald Shippy, Bob Zimmerman, Kenneth Bagnall, Al Karaba, Guntis Bruns. Richard Foster, Victor Whipple, Larry I-Ioffman, Fred Sanford. Industrial Ali3IlE1Q'0lll6I1t Socfiely Advancing the profession of management and prof moting research in the various helds of management activities highlight the Industrial lwlanagement So' cietyis yearly agenda. Once again the thirty men of IMS entered the lvlethods Improvement Contest in which a lilm portraying a heforefandfafter situaf tion showing improvements of some method is suhmitted. Ocelipatloiial 'lllierapy Club Helping to make the lives of others happier, the twentyfiive memhers of OT Cluh held a party for the children from the Kalamazoo School for Retarded Children. Other activities included a Christmas Sale of handmade articles and an open house especially for fathers. Pat Rowland acted as president this year. Other oflicers were Carey Dutmer, Mona Wcmlf, and Mzirilyn Link. JOINING IN OT ACTIVITIES. First row: Carolyn Augustine, Marilyn Link, Carrie Dutmer, Pat Rowland, Mary Jo Hildyard, Mrs. Jane Thomas, Mona Wolf. Second row: Mary Berry, Anne Myers, Wanda Alword, Corky Bartlett, Regina Thompson, Barbara Chura, Daryl Wright, Sharon Wells, Marilyn Garwood, Sylvia Nakatsu, Janie Goodwin. Nancy Harvingtoii. Third row: Judy Stocking, Elaine Drogosch, Jan Boggs, Alice Derezinski, Megan Woodend, Valerie Taylor, Norma Krapp, Carol Oehlhaffen, Alice Barker, Nancy Best, Nancy Schlect, Jeanne Soderquist. PARTICIPATING IN PRE-MED CLUB. First row: Mr. Harry Lawson, David Morris, William Thornton, Sandra Stuck, Richard Ranthum, Dr. Merrill Wiseman. Second row: Marilyn Holm, Marilou Kouba, Marcia Lape, James Cole, Harv Norris, Ron Mulder, David Stadler, Carol Lindenfeld, Lelde Braukis, Sharon Felix, Virginia Slinker. Third row: Frank Kokmeyer, Bob Stevens, James Atkinson, John Dudek, Fred Kryeka, Donald Kinch, Robert Quevillon, Tad Minor, Clif Johnson, William Harvey. Pre- Med Society Sponsoring visual education lilms pertaining to some Held of medicineg taking trips to medical schools, hospitals, and drug companies, and bringing in guest speakers are the major activities of the Preflvled Society. The overall aim of the group is to help the prefmedical, prefdental, and medical technology students prepare for the transition from prefprofesf sional training to graduate studies. SHARING IN SKI CLUB ACTIVITIES. First row: D. Walker, C. Garman, C. Socha, M. Hammond, D. Graff. Second row: C. Speet, Rayburn, IVI. Gregorio, Mr. A. Jackman, D. Kent, Schroeter, A. Wall, Dickinson, M. McBride, S. I-Iaefner, P. Baziotis, C. Gerlach, Ski Club One of the newer organizations on campus, the Ski Club has become very popular, as is shown by its large membership. The major functions of the group are planning ski trips, promoting skiing instructions, and giving information about skiing techniques and equipment to interested students. They also take time out for dances and parties throughout the year. Cantrell, M. Loder, Schutzler, S. Koepke, T. Wilbur, P. Taffee, N. S. VanCampen, C. Roosa, Vvagngr, Rayburn, G. Leese, T. Miles, P. Dimmer, S. Greene. Third row: R. Philp, R. Richardson, B. Hackett, H. J. Knaute, L. Schmaus, M. Schulz, B. Wunderlich, R. Farwig, J. McClel- land, S. Roehl, Kopp, Rice, C. Hightower, Knight, D. McGee, D. Johnson. Fourth row: B. Keklak, J. Fentress, W. Hardy, P. Collins, J. Wrede, G. Denges, M. Schutt, D. Williamson, J. Hills, D. Downing, M. Carr, D. Bain, J. Malome, D. MacArthur, E. Reitz, P. Gaukler, L. Swenson. AAA KN f5---AA A ALPHA KAPPA PSI MEMBERS. First row: Tom Young, Jack Bartley, Noel Jackson, james Beyers, Ray Hutchenson, Dick Fonner, John Bylsma, Dr. Hartenstein, Dr. G. Booker, Mr. E. Sokolowski. Second row: Brent Nichols, John lVlcLenithan, Roy Schutzler, Jim Olthoff, Bob Randel, Dick Peterson, Bill Arnold, Dave Boehlke, William Grifiiths, Fred Zook, Lyle Brewer, Frank Brye, Jim Salik, Charles Harvey, David Seaman. Third row: Richard Neilson, Ralph Valentine, Lee Hege, Donald Hessler, jim Ladd, Gary Yager, Russ Peach, John Peltier, Robert Van Horn, Rich Leonard, Cris DeNello, james Martin, Hank Grashuis, Ronald Wernette, William Dames. V 1 J . ' l Dancing, singing, and goofy gifts were the order of the night at the Christmas party. In its seventh year on campus, Alpha Kappa Psi has Mgr?- again lived up to its 1961 Homecoming theme Progress is our most important product. Gamma Tau chapter was honored by the East Central Disf trict by being chosen the host of their annual confer' ence which was attended by about ifteen collegesg highlights of the event included a formal dance which was preceded by a banquet at which Dr. Gilford Upjohn, president of the Upjohn Company, was made a honorary member. ln the spring, the annual Business Career Day was held featuring speakers from the midfvvest who try to give the stuf dents a deeper insight into the business World. The men of AKPsi also enjoy a wellfrounded social prof gram. The house was the scene of several parties during the year including the annual Christmas party and the Valentines party. Oiiicers included: Russ Peach, president: Dave Boehlke, vicefpresidentg Jim Martin, secretaryg Hank Crashius, treasurer, and Frank Brye, master of rituals. 102 AIIl6I'lCE1l1 Marketing Association Crganized for those students who are interested in the increasing held of marketing, Western Michigan University's chapter of American Marketing Assof ciation provided an opportunity to meet husiness men in the marketing profession. AMA, which met monthly, also participated in the educational field of marketing. Qflicers for the year Were: Jack Drawhaugh, presi' dentg Brad Tisdale, vicefpresident of programsg Robert Perrigo, vicefpresident of memhershipg Mary Ellen Broughton, secretaryftreasurerg and john Mclsenithan, puhlicity manager. Sponsors were Mr. Rohert Trader and Dr. Frances Hardin. AIVIERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION MEMBERS. First row: Mr. Robert Trader, Dr. Frances Hardin, Brad Tisdale. Jack Drawbaugh, Mary Ellen Broughton. Robert Perrigo, John McLenithan. Second row: joel Forster, Thomas Chiniitt, Ronald Curtis, jerry Foley, Charles Valluzzo, Earnest Bates, Joseph Abid, Ronald Stephens, Paul Stanton. Third row: Thomas Sternal, David Rogers, Michael Cherry, Carl Weny, Bob Stuenkel, Mike Buege, Tim Moreland, David Hcssler, Robert Peckheiser. ave' . sw, 4 H., 103 SHARING IN ACEI ACTIVITIES. First row: Patricia Guyott, Barbara Cooley, Jan Bruckman, Martha Walters, Carol Johnson, Lois Ford, Phoebe Jordan, Judy Priestap, Barbara Wilder, Barbara Knight. Second row: Sharon Kelch, Beverly McCauley, Lorraine Rieglin, Joyce Dunham, Mary Ida, Carol Purigraski, Ruth Davidson. Third row: Miss Lois Robinson, Gloria Goldthorpe, Sharon Robinson, Charlene Bracken, Susan Havens, Kay Quiten, Charlotte Richards, Pat Maciak, Pat Rust, Mary Jo O'Neill, Marylyn Lindsey, Sandra Schack, Rhonda Taylor. Fourth row: Patricia Kennedy, Judy Morlan, Pat Steckelberg, Marilyn Dill, Lynn Kloosterman, Laura Reed, Sally Cox, Beverly Brown, Ida Craydon. ASSOCiatiOn for Active throughout the year, the Association for Childhood Education International was concerned Education International with furthering the interests of elementary educa' tion. ln Dctober ACEI sponsored a Teachers Tea for all new teachers in the areag in December a Christmas party was held for the children at the State Hospital, and in the spring ACEI joined other education groups on campus in a meeting. Leading the fiftyfodd members was Patricia Kennedy. Qther officers included: Carol Purigraski, vice' president, Judy Morlan, recording secretary, Ruth Davidson, corresponding secretary, Pat Steckelberg, treasurer. Sponsors were Miss Lois Robinson and Miss Nancy Thomas. l 104 Vlfomenls Debate State Champions was the honor won by NVMU women debaters who were the only undefeated team at the annual MISL Varsity Debate Tournament. Mary Io Volpert was named the best debater in the tournament. During the season the girls tied twice for first place. At the Butter Novice Tournament, the women lost only one debate and that was to Notre Dame who won the trophy. Only three speaker points separated Notre Dame and WMU. At the DePauw Varsity Tournament the ladies again tied for first place and Mary Io Volpert won a bronze medal as one of the top four in the contest. Undefeated in the FreshmanfSophomore Tournaf ment at the University of Illinois, Helene Lafkas and Mary Io Volpert won a superior award. By ranking in the top ten per cent in debating skill, Elaine VandenBout and Mary Jo Volpert won Special Distinction honors. Individual honors in discussion were won by Mary Io at the TKA Midwest Regional Conference. During the 196061 year, Western women partif cipated in thirteen debate tournaments, six deinonf stration debates at area high schools, ten onfcampus debates and two discussion conferences. DEBATERS. Barbara Tallerday, Iuddi Swanlund, Judith Lasinski, Mary Jo Volpert, Elaine Vaden Bout, Helene Lafkas, Deldee M. Herman Csponsorj, Judy Rohm fcoachj, Jessy Walker, Suellen Walsworth. I K Am. 105 Epsilon Pi Tau Alpha Kappa is WMU's chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau, a national honorary fraternity in industrial education. It promotes the threeffold purpose of scholarship, skill, and research in the fields of industrial arts and vocational education. President for this year was Patrick Sandro, Garth Gillett was vicefpresident, Barry Bryer was secretary, and Brian Mooney was treasurer. The sponsors were Dr. Don Nantz and Dr. Charles Risher. PARTICIPANTS. First row: Patrick Sandro, David Ponte, Garth Gillct, Brian Mooney, Barry Bryer. Second row: Don W. Nantz, G. R. Hutchings, Alan McGlone, Bill Martin, John Ferrer, L. Brink, Charles G. Risher. UNI .iii 106 .Wg ,ara HOME EC PARTICIPANTS. First row: Kay Leiter, Beverly Bradshaw, Chloe Bradford, Barbara Scott, Lynne MacCracken, Dorothy Williamson, Sylvia Lapham. Second row: Miss Opal Stamm, Jackie Persons, Betty Anderson, Barb Ash, Diane Sobocienski, Irene MacCallum, Connie Richards, Cathy Piket, Kathy Kniola, Jeanne Geers, Dr. Marjorie Savage. Third row: Donna Topoll, Martha Nichols, Judy Kibbey, Linda Manos, Jane Manz, Jill Whitaker, Janet Reamer, Marjorie Hamann, Patricia Connolly, Sylvia Guisinger, Sandy Heynig, Janet Stroup, Bette Walker, Norma Houghton, Marjorie Brimhall. Fourth row: Jane Hoag, Carol Harper, Donna Swanson, Nancy Hittie, Joyce Hill, Mary Lou Zinck, Pat Wood, Lillian French, Linda Tompkins, Marilee Hough, Nadine Stafford, Ramona Chapman, Nanci Babcock, Shelley Baver, Dolores Weiss. Susan Murray. The girls look forward with anticipation to their province meetings. Home Economics Club Numbering about onefhundredffifteen, the Home Economics Club carried out their women power through committees which raised funds through various projects. Highlighting the use of these funds were the paid trips to send girls to province meetings in Chicago. Another use of the funds was the annual contribution to the Reedflvlary lwloore Loan Fund. This year the president held a province ofhce as does one lwlichigan girl each year. Province VH covers four states: Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. Other activities are the yearly Septemf ber cook out, the Senior going away banquet in May, and the Christmas Get Acquainted Social, started this year. Cflicers this year were Dorothy Williamson, pres' identg Lynn McCracken, vicefpresidentg Barbara Ash, secretaryg and Marilee Haugh, treasurer. Dr. Marjcurie Savage and Miss Cpal Stamm served as sponsors. 107 r PROMOTERS OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS. First row: Dr. John Lindbeck, Gary VanSickle, Gary Cole, Daniel Visser, David Mieras, Garth Gillet, Mr. James Ulmer. Second row: Gordon Kerr, George Keilea, James Rigling, David Ackerman, Barry Boyer, Konrad Holzworth, Alan McGlone, Bill Forester, Ray Kurtansky, Bill Martin, Richard Frye, David Sprague, Gus Querio. Third row: Jon Haman, Leslie Cochran, James Bolthouse, John Biggar, Edward Hornung, James Miller, Jack Grimes, Gary Lutze, William Turner, Don Brecker, jack Swanson, John Sandro. Industrial Arts Association Highlighting the year's events of the Industrial Arts Association were an annual dinnerfdance held in the spring and a field trip to an industrial plant. Other activities throughout the year included a fall and a spring picnic, display booth at the MIES Conf vention, and an alumniffacultyfstudent social hour following the Homecoming game. 108 Regular business meetings of IAA were held on the first Tuesday of every month in the Student Center. Work or special meetings were held in the Industrial Education buildings. This year the club boasted ten active members and twentyfthree new members. Officers were: Dan Visser, presidentg Dave Mieras, vicefpresidentg Garth Gillet, secretaryg Gary Cole, treasurerg and Dr. john Lindbeck and Mr. James Ulmer served as sponsors. Ja 55: IL isle-'ii nliiav MK Club members offered their culinary talents to the international dinner sponsored by Campus Chest. International Students Club During the fall semester International Club members host at the International Travel Night which pref sents travel and study opportunities throughout the world. Cliicers included: Sybil Wilson, president, Surreya Cneron, vicefpresidentg Gloria Hall, secref tary, Claudia Rocker, treasurer. Sponsors were Dr. C. Rischer, Dr. I. Lo, and Dr. F. Moore. Crganized for foreign and American students alike, the International Students Club meets twice each month. These two meetings alternate between being a social meeting and a program meeting. The prof gram meeting generally highlights the aspects of American and foreign countries. This second type of meeting emphasizes one of the main concerns of the organization, that of promoting a better understanding of different cultures in which people live. MEMBERS. First row: Chiang Ynn Hui, Hsien-Lu Chang, Ed Wong, Kirit Mody, Sherrill Park, Tachipully Bhas- karan, Charlotte Gustafson, Jo Papp, Yooko Fukuda, Dong Whee Kim, Nancy Sarmiento, Dan Nickell, James Tan. Second row: Anthony Svehla, Algul Engin, Rosalie Garrett, Gloria Hall, Dr. F. S. Moore, Mrs. Charity Rischer, Dr. Irving Lo, Sybil Wilson, James Boynton, Claudia Rocker, M. S. Oheren, Ralph Hinde, Elizabeth Deleware. Third row: Allen Smith, Barry Donath, Okwuese Ozoro, Larry McMullen, Nasser Nahavandir, Chote Bejrananda, Barbara Verburg, Roderick Green, Doris Bilz, Joyce Carmon, Sylvia Nakatsu, Jeannette Hirata, Anne Buchner, Bill Kelly, Asrat Makonnen, Craig Adams, Ron Vanderkooi. 109 Oratory and Exteinpore Speaking Western speakers again represented the University in both the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League and the Michigan Intercollegiate Peace Speech Assof ciation. In the M.I.S.L. Extempore Speaking conf tests held at the University of Detroit on December 3, Carol Peabody and Bill Jones were the speakers for Western. In the M.I.S.L. Cratory contests held at Alma College on March 3, Juddi Swanlund was the only representative from WMU. However, she received a silver medal for second place, missing first by only one point. Her oration was entitled Call For Leadership. The Michigan Intercollegiate Peace Speech Contests were held on March 16 and 17 at Central Michigan University. Four speakers made the trip: Marilyn Whitlock and Stanley Veldt in Cratory and Barbara Tallerday and Rowland Rowley in Extempore Speak' ing. Marilyn's oration was entitled 'LAmigos o Enef migosv: Stanley's was 'LCrisis For Democracy . Rowley was the only speaker entering the finals, but he did well, taking first place and twentyffive dollars as a prize from the Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge of Michigan. His taped speech will he entered in the national contest this summer. SPEAKERS. Dr. Albert Becker, Carol Peabody, Barbara Tallerday, Marilyn Whitlock, Stanley Veldt, juddi Swanlund. 3,3 Q. 4 , .ga iff f' We iccc I I I 110 'al 4 bg Q96 PARTICIPANTS OF PERSHING RIFLES. First row: Jack Blasy, William Diller, Karl Stolt, Sgt. Robert Barlock, Ray Knickerbocker, Capt. Robert Ritz, Harold Miller, Sgt. Herbert Weeks, Henry Gaylord, Robert Ladik, Richard Taylor, Bud Almy. Second row: Ron Erwine, Larry Ober- lin, James Breth, Ernest Grevemeyer, Donald Kinch, Paul Sivacek, Ben Krill, Bill Miller, Dennis Cairns, John Rutherford, Joe Wiener. Third row: Percy Clark, Bernie Ackerman, Jerry Letcher, Lynn Lindeman, Chip Rice, Tom Hall, james George, Frank Grashuis, Robert Lindgren, Robert DeVries, jeff Amick. Pershing Rifles This military fraternity held their annual pledge dinnerfdance in the Burdick Hotel. The twenty member pledge class performed the transferring of the yellow braid of the pledges to the ribbon of rank in a formal ceremony for the first time this year. This RQTC Drill Team is organized with company' sized units, as are other such college and university Teams throughout the United States. Included among the other activities of the year were the building of the Queen's float for Homecoming and numerous drillings. Captain Ray Knickerbocker heads the Pershing Rifles, with Herald lvliller as executive officer, and staff positions occupied by Henry Gaylord, Robert Ladik, Karl Stolt, and Richard Taylor. jack Blasy acted as pledge presif dent. Capt. R. Ritz, Sgt. Habele Weeks, and Sgt. Barlock acted as sponsors. 'I1'I K ...ff Phi Epsilon ACTIVE IN PHI EPSILON. First row: Sharon Fleschner, Karen Wesdorp, Kathryn Myers, Sharon Underwood, Sharon Miller, Sharon Baron, Janet Lozon, Barbara Hyde, Becky Jones. Second row: Karen Kaiser, Kathie Wallace, Mo Prisby, Jayne Dunham, Julie Zehnder, Miss Jean Friedel, Kay McAnallen, Miss Marcella Woods, Jean Soderman, Julie Speiser, Marie Knapp, Marilyn Kreza, Joann Kuehl. Third row: Trudy Waldron, Jan Gifford, Katie Kimmet, Kay Rowley, Karen Knapp, Linda Rowe, Judy Artsen, Muriel Barkmeier, Kay Gallagher, Sandra Barber, Margaret Maki, Bonnie Parr, Jane Krieger, Janet Brunner, Nancy Taylor, Maija Valts, Norma Gnodtke, Mary Smith. Fourth row: Sally Kent, Elizabeth Slaughter, Jan Gibbs, Carol Strange, Jull Turley, Carolyn Moore, Suellen Walsworth, Edith Brownell, Jean Roodvolts, Anne Hoffa, Karen Hagen, Jane Dykstra, Barb Pavkovic, Mary Lou Meyer, Judy Quist, Kay Diamond, Judy Patten, Nanci Leach, Gail Mitchell, Liz Yenchar. Starting the year in full activeness, the thirtyffive girls of Phi Epsilon spent some time on a canoe trip down the Pere Marquette River. With the approach of the Christmas season, they took time out from their busy schedules to spread joy hy way of carol' ing. Along this same idea, they collected articles and gave them to a needy family in Kalamazoo. The executive hoard consisted of: Kay lVIacAnallen, presidentg Julie Zehnder, vicefpresidentg Jayne Dun' ham, secretaryg Jean Soderman, treasurer. Miss lvlarcella Vx7oods was their sponsor. Society for the Advancement of Placing among the top twentyfiive chapters in the nation, the Society for Advancement of Manage' ment included plant tours, business nlms, panel dis' cussions with business executives and college professors and administrators as part of its program to supplement classroom instruction. Management Gpen to students who have completed their Fresh' man year, SAIVI has a membership of twentyffive Filling the executive oliices were: Stuart Alfan president, Jerry Mais, vicefpresident, treasurer, and secretary, Al Sievers, vicefpresident. Mr. Emil Sokof lovvski and Dr. Leo Niemi were the sponsors. PARTAKING IN SAM ACTIVITIES. First row: Thomas Chimitt, Jerry Mais, Emil Sokolowski, Al Sievers, Richard Scott. Second row: Mitch Iaworski, Don Rasmussen, Lyle Rutgers, David Hessler, Ernest Bates, Ronald Vieregge. Third row: William Turner, Richard Rosenberry, Kenneth Bagwall, Thomas Mais, Jack Drawbaugh, Conrad Ramick. PARTICIPANTS OF SNEA. First row: Graves, M. Wiacek, E. Magnuson, D. Gould, K. Hunt, S. Taylor, Tucek, L. Barnak, N. Batchelor, G. Woodhouse, L. Evans. Second row: Schoettle, D. Calamari, B. Kujala, M. Malbone, W. Young, M. Czuhai, S. Dentler. T. Martinez, M. Volpert, M. Gould, Cook, M. Dill, Stephens, D. Sukup, C. Grimes. Third row: N. Lightfoot, C. Kline, M. Moored, R. Spoelstra, K. Eberhardt, J. Papajani, McCulland, B. Strosheen, R. Robbins, L. Moore, K. Copron, S. Grossman, M. Heiden, B. Mildon, A. Kinney, L. Fienek, D. Hillman, M. Kroupa, M. Lehmer, M. Gibson, P. Stockelberg, S. Theile, L. Kloosterman, L. Reed, D. Jansons, C. Jouppi. Fourth row: D. McCullough, H. Aaynes, A. Krieger, T. Matyniak, Nlenchinger, A. Bidol, D. Roelofs, N. Delay, Vanl-Ioven. K. Taylor, G. Brown, P. Clark, C. Kelly, Hotchkiss, R. Fritz, B. McLauchIin. w ideas in teaching 'ire brought up at monthly meetings. Association SNEA is primarily interested in providing prospecf tive teachers with the opportunity of becoming acquainted with state and national professional organizations for teachers. A Future Teachers Conf ference and monthly informative meetings are listed among its various activities. Membership is open to all students interested in the field of education. Presiding over the 196061 meetings has heen Tony Martinez. Assisting him were Sue Dentler, vice' president: Carol Fifer, secretaryg lvlonte Czuhai, treasurer. Dr. Duvall and Dr. Lamper were sponsors. Student Petroleum Association Building a display for the American Petroleum Institute and the Michigan Petroleum Institute, giving a hanquet for students and employers, and supporting a homecoming candidate are among the yearly activities of the Student Petroleum Associaf tion of WMU. This organization serves those who are interested in petroleum distribution, furthering their knowledge and interests in the oil industry. PARTICIPATING IN STUDENT PETROLEUM. First row: Mr. A. F. Goldsmith, David Leising, Charles Jones, William Hopkins. W. Fidler. Second row: Art Willaredt, Don Darnell, Gordon Campbell, Sureyya Oneren, Warren Barrone, Richard Preston. Richard Kovar. Third row: Donald Decker, Wayne Gay, Jene Quirin, John Sherhart, John Cunningham, Richard Rosenberg. Presiding over the weekly meetings was C. H. Casey jones. Dther 196061 ofhcers Were: David Leising, vicefpresidentg Art Willareclt, recording secretary, Vvlilliam Hopkins, corresponding secref taryg Wayne Gay, treasurer. Mr. Wendall B. Fidler and Mr. A. F. Goldsmith served as sponsors. 1 S 5 1 I T I 1 I 5 in la. .4-. 4. . TORCH AND BLADE MEMBERS. First row: Allan Padbury, Michael Hagman, Robert Erickson, Rodney Wagonmaker, Phillip Crowder, Capt. David Wade, Samuel Robinson. Second row: Dave Wilcox, Mervin Draper, Richard Bos, Harvey Zehnder, John Rid- dien, Lee Waits, Chuck Ellickson, Walt Barnes, Robert Patenaude, Jim Persons, Bob Creswell, Jim Rankin, Harry Hendricks, Jack Rummel. Third row: Dave Kuzma, John Shick, Elmars Mateus, John Centa, Gary Bowersox, Jim Habel, Kent Miller, Ron Waldvogel, William Turner, Paul Darling, Tony Wilber, Paul Sivacek. Not pictured: Jim Gardner. Linda Bush was named queen by the military men. Torch and Blade By featuring talks by members of the RCTC faculty and local reserve groups, Torch and Blade carried out its goal of promoting interest in military life. It was organized as a local Branch General RCTC fraternity in 1955. All second semester military science students are eligible for membership. High' lighting their social calendar for the year was the annual spring RCTC Ball. Heading the men of Torch and Blade for the 196Of 61 year was Rodney Wagonmaker, president. Cther board members included Phillip Crowder, vice' presidentg Mike Hageman, secretary, Ronald Hopf kins, treasurerg Captain David Wade and Major George Rankin, sponsors. University Dancers With grace and ease the University Dancers have performed in the AWS Christmas Chocolate, their own spring program, and in various places through' out Kalamazoo. Long, hard hours were spent as the group worked out their own choreography with the aid of their sponsor, Mrs. Helen Brown. Mem' hership is open to all interested in the art, whether they have ever danced before or not. Working together as the executive board of the past year were: Jeanne Ciardina, presidentg Jerry Mais, secre' taryg Nancy Shannon, treasurer: and Sue Cook, publicity chairman. MEMBERS OF UNIVERSITY DANCERS. First row: Linda Bergman, Alta Harrison, Fran Cascioli, Linda Garagiola, Elizabeth Marcotte, Kay Goodenrath, Bill Dancey. Second row: Daira Kalnajs, Loretta Smith, Mary Schrems, Joan Simcox, Marty Gault, Sandra Seay, Toby Dobrzelew- ski. Third row: Ruth Baker, Barbara I-Iackenburg, Judy Miller, Georgia Wilder, Georgia Sheldon, Nancy DePuit, Jeanne Giardina, Jerry Mais, Anthony Svehla, Sue Smith, Suzi Dingman, Lynn MacCracken, Nancy Shannon, Sue Flathau, Suzanne Boyd. is DS ACTIVE IN WATER SPRITES. First row: Susan Murray, Nancy Leister, Kim Waterman, Carol Kriekaard, Louise Madzia, Delores Hepler, Linda Davis, Kacey Elliott, Jani Daniel. Second row: Linda Garagiola, Carol Mattson, Frances Smith, Dolores Aldrich, Karen Ely, Jane Dykstra, Sally Woodbridge, Carol Rice, Sally Vogel, Ruth Lancaster, Lorraine Paulus, Diana May. Third row: Karen Gallagher, Lucy Stout, Dolores Weiss, Jean Schaafsma, Mary Wagamon, Peg Bauervic, Janette McDonald, Virginia Vandervort, Nancy Eschenburg, Sally Schnarr, Char Anderson, Joane Bryce, Valerie Taylor, Sandy Maziasz, Norma Krapp, Judy Quist. One, two-stroke, three, four-breath. Synchronf ized swimming is an all year round activity for the Water Sprites. Highlighting their year was the Water Sprites annual spring water show, this year carrying an or' iental theme. The club also sponsored a swimming clinic. Louise Madzia was president of this group, along with being production director. Completing the executive board heading the forty members were: Delores Knowles, Vicefpresidentg Kacey Elliott, sec' retaryg Carol Kriekaard, treasurer, Miss Delores Knowles Hepler, swimming director, Miss Jean Friedel and Miss Margaret Large, sponsors. 118 Western Wives PHT Degree - hmm. Western Wives join together annually in May for the recognition service of the Putting Huhhy Thru Degree. Western Wives was organized during postfvvar years previous to student housing. The purpose of this organization is to provide an organization for the wives of students at Western, to familiarize them with campus functions and policies so that they may make new friends. The l96Of6l board included: Marjorie Morris, president, Mary Ferguson, vicefpresident, Ginny Duhrkoff, treasurer, Sue Davis, recording secretary, Dpal McGinnis, corresponding secretary. Mrs. L. Zinser, Mrs. F. D'Hara, and Mrs. R. Groulx vvere the sponsors. PROMOTERS OF WESTERN WIVES. First row: Karen Willaredt, Pat Gorski, Joan Cole, Carolin Whipple, Ginny Duhrkoif, Opal McGinnis, Sue Davis, Mary Ferguson, Marjorie Morris, Mrs. Frederic O'Hara, Lodie Bloomer. Second row: Joan Hunt, Mary Engle, Shirley Kahle, Jill Mieras, Marilyn Coon, Dee Thornton, Peggy Beardsley, Beverly Stukenborg, Doris Holtrop, Betty O'Dell, Betty Riepma, Nancy Lewis, Toini Naramor, Rosemary Davis, Olivera Pope, Jean Schmid. Third row: Marcia Roach, Gerre Muller, Nancy McFarland, Jill Brewer, Nancy Huff, Avis Lee Bragagnini, Patricia Sima, Joyce Snyder, Marge Gee, Lenore Sauer, Sarie Hylkema, Elaine Wenger, Rosemary Sear, Karen Kirk, Eleanore Snogren, Barbara Chapman. Fourth row: Ruthann Olthoff, Mary Noifsinger, Madge Balt, Carol Bartley, Gendra Carter, Carol Visser, Carol Matuniak, Judy Chapin, Janice Merritt, Lorry Harper, Mary Lauricella, Mary Postuma, Christi Peters, Nancy Eicher, Joan Stark, Pat Forsythe. Fifth row: Inese Warson, Mary Jean Williams, Jeanne Ueck, Kaye McLenithan, DeeDee Condra, Sally Eby, Bette Ann Statsick, Gale Chamberlin, Ruth Garbutt, Margy Ribbens, Sara Cornwell, Jeanne Cunham, Dorothy Jeffrey. WOIH6H,S Recreation Association Strike one! An annual call by the ump and for those Within hearing distance a sure sign of spring and a full year of activities. But for the Women of WRA it means the closing of another year's lntraf murals is approaching. As in the past, this year the group sponsored bowling, swimming, tennis, Held hockey, fencing, basketball, volleyball and individf ual sports tournaments. Cofrecreational nights were also held one Friday of every month for everyone on campus. Clinics, conventions, conferences, sportsf days, and playfdays were also on the agenda. Heading the fifteenfmember group was Greta Soderf man. Vxforking with her were Marilyn Krega, vice' president, Trudy Waldron, secretary, Karen Wes' dorp, treasurer, Sharron Miller, intramural chairman, Elizabeth McAvoy, cofrecreation chairman. Miss Margie Miner was their sponsor. PARTAKING IN WRA ACTIVITIES. First row: Miss Margie Miner, Greta Soderman, Marilyn Kreza, Trudy Waldron, Karen Wesdorp, Liz Yenchar. Second row: Jane Krieger, Roberta Rust, JoAnn Kuehl, Jill Turley, Mo Prisby, Sherry Tucker, Sharon Miller, janet Gifford. , 'IS-13 E Over the net, through the basket, or down the alley, competition is keen and spirits run high. USIC A bass fiddle sounds forth during half time University Band PERSONNEL. First row: Barbara VanderLinde, Betsy Edgar, Kathleen Overeem, Guy Frizzell, Marilyn Pry, Carol Hagen, Janet Kaercher, Beverly Fick, Judy Woodward, James Grine. Second row: Thomas Wentworth, Joseph Smetana, Mildred Bradfield, Carole Chatterton, Ray Sabin, Robert Harrison, William Erbisch, Mary Pider, Elizabeth Denner, Jeannette Madden, Sandra Thompson, Mary Bunselmeier, Barbara Brandon, Janet Cantrell, Thomas Althuis. Third row: Nancy Hall, Carol Panse, Darlene Hall, Gerald Nye, Lowell Buitendorp, Jeffrey Vortman, Marilyn Harper, Janet Howe, Janice Barnes, Calvin Frappier, Joan Hawkins, Linda Skeen, Mary Ellen Wray, Jo Ann Bolenbaugh, Philip Clissold, John Wenglarski, Betty Knapp, David Van Pelt, Gerald Tomory, David Baxter, Andrew MacFarland, Lauree Cushion, Ishmael Brothers, LaJuana Castle, Paul Minert. Fourth row: Ruth Randall, Jack Neal, Janice Boven, Steven Gustin, Ann Davis, Aileen Kizer, Norman Pierson, James Heikes, Robert Kerkstra, Carol Evans, Robert Walker, Steven Working, Kent Johns, Judy Posthumus, Ann Alexander, Donald Clough, Robert Bruininks, James Shaw, Richard Morrison, Robert Roy, Richard Granger, Gary Oberlin, James Atwood, Russell Brown, Larry Hoffman, Purcell Van Den Berg, Helen Jean Zechiel, James Skura, Morrcene Van Epps, Robert Boerma, Jerry Conaty. Fifth row: Leonard Meretta, Larry Best, Edward Belles, Richard Stamberg, Gloria Frager, Thomas Doyle, Maria Retzlaff, Donald Druart, Ronald Philbrick, Audrey Finkler, Harold Cornhill, Larry Detter, Thomas Rushcamp, David Cogswell, Donald Geisler, William Fitch, Leland Cory, Nancy Taylor, Elvin Campbell, Larry Rasmussen, Ronald Shoup. 122 Western's l21fpiece Marching Band played for the home football games, the Homecoming pep rally, the Homecoming parade, and took a trip to Kent, Chio to play for the KentfWestern football game. The band went by chartered bus to Kent and stayed in Cleveland the night before the game. Leonard V. Meretta was the director and he was assisted by Russell Brown and Robert Murphy. During the basketball season the band was divided into two groups to alternate in playing for the home games. The Varsity Band directed by Robert Fink played for two of the home games. Mr. Russell Brown was baritone horn soloist for the annual Wiiiter Concert on january 15 in Central High School Auditorium. Several outfofftown conf certs were presented as well as the annual Spring Concert in Kanley Chapel Court. Many band mem' bers were soloists and formed small ensembles for these concerts. For their Hnal appearance the band played for the Commencement Exercises. W 5-N Those endless hours of practice The drum major was Skip Frizzell and the major- ettes were Gyl Johnson, Sherry Yntema, and Jill Whitake1'. l. - 1a aw-may ae 'Mr 123 University Orchestra VIOLIN: Kenneth Achterberg, Ova Beason, Wayne Boylan, Nancy Eckman, Kotelly, N ewkirk, Rhoads, Delores Estes, Eddie Gasaway, Wilma Hopson, Thomas Margot Legesen, Lynne Morgan, William Muhr, Linda Brenda Overholt, Olive Parkes, Nancy Pattison, Wendy Robert Wendell, Wayne Wright, Barbara Youngdahl. VIOLA: Alison Barney, Lee Grasmeyer, Margaret Johnston, Linda Phillips, Robert Schieber, Mary Wiacek. BASS: Joanne Blande, Jeanette Fishburn, Richard Nipe, Nancy Taylor, Otto Wimmler. CELLO: Herbert Butler, Charlotte Currie, Constance Hadrich, Cora Hilton, Mary Listiak, Carol McWethy, Nathan Nichols, Margery Schneider. FLUTE: Barbara Allen, Charlotte Fitdi, Char- lotte Richards, Dorothy Sutton, Margaret Traxler. OBOE: Thoma Althuis, Emilie Horton, Lois Yohe. CLARINET: Andrew MacFar- land, Thoma Wentworth, Patricia Zang. BASSOON: Patricia Miller, Paul Minert. FRENCH HORN: David Baxter, Betty Knapp, Gerald Tomory, David VanPelt. TRUMPET: Robert Bruininks, Gary Ober- lin, Ron Wilcox. TROMBONE: Gary Lester, Thomas Sheppardson, Richard White. TUBA: William Fitch. TYMPANI: Janet Trow- bridge. PERCUSSION: Oliver Bright, Gail Pedo. The orchestra gives at least two formal concerts per year on campus. Often a faculty member or an outstanding student acts as soloist. Additional per' formances include participation in the annual Christ' mas program and performing at the midfyear com' mencement. The orchestra plans to give several out of town concerts and school visitation programs during the year. It performs the major orchestral repertoire and sponsors several social events for its members. , , -we-,M I .. -a....D' ,angin- 'I24 SAYS. First row: Linda Newkirk, Mildred Bradfield, Jeannette French, Sandra Thompson, Betsy Thomas, Joyce Tasker, Mary I-Iartman, Judy Cornwell, Marcia Heiden, Brenda Gail Overholt, Diane Nelson, Janet Cantrell, Laura Reed, Barbara Brandon, Martha Walters, Lynne Morgan. Second row: Gail Pedo, Carol Sutherland, Judy Maher, Betsy Dewaard, Mary Lu Hassett, Helen Jean Zechiel, Nancy Krieger, Maria Retzlaff, Myrth Eber, Maribelle Gebby, Mary Lee Marshall, Nancy Wheeler, Joyce Gribhell, Gloria Goldthorpe, Nancy Taylor, Sue Mills, Delores Estes, Janet Klobucher. Sigma Alpha Iota The president for this year was Sandra Thompson. Serving with her were Joyce Tasker, vicefpresident: Helen Zekiel, recording secretary: Nlartha 'XValters, corresponding secretary: Janet Vxfilliams, chaplain: Lynn lvlorgan, treasurerg Nancy Krieger, sergeant at armsg and Judy Nlaher, editor. The sponsors were Nlrs. Elmer Beloof, Mrs. Daniel Kyser. and Mi's. Rohert Angerman. Sigma Alpha Iota is a national honorary music fraf ternity which is composed of women who are inter' ested in the field of music. The members of this group participate in various activities throughout the year. The main concern of SAI is to hring out' standing musical performances to Western's campus, and they do so hy sponsoring the very popular Sor' ority Sing, in which the various Greek sororities participate. The American Nlusicale, which repre' sents outstanding music hy American composers, is also presented hy these women. Qther activities include the Homecoming hrealzfast for alumnae, a sculpture for the Snow Carnival, and a dance after Fraternity Sing which they cofsponsor. 125 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a national honorary music fraternity which has provided many excellent musical performances for the people of Western. Although the men of this organization are mainly interested in music, they also find time to work on other activf ities throughout the year. Phi Mu Alpha sponsors Fraternity Sing, in which Greek fraternities particif pate for awards, and the dance which follows. These men also present the American Mrisicals in conjuncf tion with Sigma Alpha Iota, the honorary fraternity for women in the field of music. Another highlight which is enjoyed by everyone is a jazz concert per' formed by Sinfonians and Kalamazoo musicians. SINFONIANS. First row: Alan Mumbrue, Ken Young, Jack Neal, Larry Det- ter, Wayne Boylan. Second row: Roger Schoonmaker, Tom Wentworth, Dick Rosemeier, Dave Baxter, Leo Klein, Paul Lockmann, Paul Minert, Dave VanPelt. Third row: Phil Clissold, Gary Oberlin, Jim Thompson, Barry Heywood, Dave Schau, Gary Lester, Bob Boerma, Dave Cogswell. This group of honorary music men spends some of its extra time in performing various minor actiyf ities such as serenading, caroling, and making several trips to homes for boys throughout the Kalamazoo area. Three of the past four years the men of this organization have won first place for their float in the homecoming parade. The Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity has had a very successful year under the direction of president, jack Neil, vicefpresident, Larry Detterg secretary, Gerald Tomoryg treasurer, Alan Mumbrueg historian, Wayne Boylan, song leader, Ken Young, and alumni Seeretary, Tom Wentworth. The sponsors were Mr. Robert Schieber and Mr. Herb Butler. And another first - almost a habit now. Is there a better way for musicians to relax? 127 University Singers is open to all interested students. Y T University Singers The largest vocal ensemble in Western's music def partment is the University Singers. This choir is open to all students who are interested in gaining experience and knowledge in the area of vocal music. The members of this organization give several conf certs on compus during the year. For the spring conf cert, the Singers prepared 'LRequiem Mass by Luigi Cherubini. The director of the University Singers is Jack F. Frey. Miadrigal Singers In contrast, one of the smallest vocal groups in the department is the Madrigal Singers. The music this group uses is mainly baroque and classical in nature. These musicians do various recordings with the modern dance students for many organizations around the Kalamazoo area, and they also perform in many high schools throughout the state. Last year the main event was the performance of the madrigal opera, L'Amhparnasso'i by Horatio Vecchi. Mrs. Dorothea Snyder is the director. MADRIGALS. First row: Sue Mills, Diane Nelson, Carolyn Bassett, Joyce Harmon, Joyce Mason, Betsy De- Waard, Pat Kooi, Gerrie Wiese. Sec- ond row: Ken Poll, Jim Brammer, Jim McNutt, Nlyrth Eben-, Gerald Tomory, Paul Lachmann, Jim Nie- been UNIVERSITY CHOIR. First row: Williams, G. Wiese, Cornwell, A. Sweet, S. Folland, M. L. Marshall, M. L. Hassett, N. Wheeler, B. Linder, S. Mills, M. Widmer, Hickey, S. Watson, N. Yunker, J. Haines. Second row: L. Moore, P. Timko, B. Berthaum, B. DeWaard, C. Kerr, P. Kooi, M. Gebby, M. Eber, M. Hartman, B. Edgar, P. Boyer, M. Heiden, C. Bassett, S. Nutter. Third row: B. Smith, K. Poll, R. Peckham, D. Spotts, W. Tye, N. Good- ling, P. Kloster, R. Garbutt, R. Lyle, E. Wood, J. Davis, L. Soli, D. Schau, G. Slingerlend, S. Sugden. Fourth row: P. Clissold, B. Dixon, G. Benson, R. Benkert, N. Pierson, L. Klein, Brammer, P. Lachmann, A. Mumbrue, J. Thompson, R. Christie, K. Young, B. Haywood, D. Steinfort. University Choir Une of the main musical organizations at Western is the University Choir. This choir presents many concerts in Kalamazoo and the surrounding area during the year, both for school and civic activities. The major appearances in Kalamazoo are the annual WMU Christmas Assembly and a formal spring conf cert. This group of musicians has also appeared several times with the Kalamazoo Symphony. The director is Mr. Thomas C. Hardie. Varsity Choir To become a member of the Varsity Choir, one must iirst have an audition. The members of this small select ensemble use music of a light nature for their performances. Some of the singers also arrange and conduct many of their own numbers on various trips. The Varsity Choir sings before a number of high schools throughout the state, and takes an active part in the musical work on the campus and in the city during the year. Dr. Elwyn F. Carter is the director of this group. VARSITY CHOIR MEMBERS. First row: Justine Taylor, Sally Shipley, Maria Retzlalf, Barbara Linder, Cathy Clements, Judy Moore, Char Irwin, Dick Mundo. Second row: Nancy Wheeler, Winton Bernier, Barry Hey- wood, Byron Greene, Chuck Ellickson, Palmer Kloster, Nancy Krieger, Dr. Elwyn F. Carter, Dave Cogswell. l i MEN OF GLEE. First row: Roger Hill, Louis Gildemeister, Robert Brooks. Williani Decker, Merle Beckwith, Ron Wilcox, George Rhoades. Second row: Frank Krol, Rodney Wright. Fred Roedel, Joe Mziggini, Spanky Cole, Dale Peebles, Donald Birney, Dick Bonarski, Dick Mundo, Gordon Berkhousen. Third row: Richard Weiiner, James Snyder, Keith Middlebush, Andy Lenderink, Williani I-lemmer, Lowell Gillem, Bob Parsons, M. Gordon Church, Mike Leonard. Jerry Glenn, Clarke Ploltsberry. Fourth row: Jack Feenstra, Kent L. Jetn, Larry Mogelgaard. Dan Visser, John Persons, Chuck Gibson, Jeff Goodrich, Ron Blaisdell, Ron Teed, Frank Immekus, Richard Nielsen, Terry Kite. Gary Bouma. The men of the glee club enjoy doing music of the lighter vein. They often work out their own renf ditions which requires many hours of practice, but N1QI1,S Glee all the work proves well worth the time and eflort when they receive great rounds of applause from both high school and adult groups in many cities throughout the state. Another reward is hearing their own voices on a record which they produce every two years. Majcnr events on their schedule are giving concerts for local high schools, civic programs, and participaf tion in campus music activities. Mr. lack Frey was director for the talented group. 130 There were approximately sixty members in the Women's Clee Club at Western this year. These students are selected for special artistic training in ensemble work. They enjoy participating in many activities on campus throughout the year: they sing at the AWS Christmas Chocolate, the Christmas Concert, Mother's Day Concert, and Arista Rose 7 9 1 w Da . ln the s rin the sin ers also a ear before a W Omen S Cdee Qlub nuiiiber of higlh scgliools thgoughout tile state. The women of the Cflee Club have sung Fine South American Nocturnesn by Clokey and Jones, and The Beggars Opera by Edith Bathrust, as well as several other selections. Each year the members have a picnic at the director's home and they also enjoy their annual banquet at Inmans. Mrs. Dorthea Snyder was director. GIRLS IN GLEE. First row: Julie I-Ioopengardner, Peggy Lee, Judy Wise, Rose Mary Liby, Joy Grossnickle, Chloe Bradford, Sara Proper, Elaine Coates, Gloria Goldthorpe, Sue Brannock, Phyllis Hurst, Carol Jouppi, Joyce Tasker. Second row: Martha McGregor, Ruth Hage, Martha Walters, Carolyn Wolfe, Marilyn Stone, Pat Jones, Pearl L. Kriehaard, Bonnie Jousma, Kaye Ames, Judy Wegner, Yvonne Spaulding, Dorothy Wire. Third row: Linda Sue Thornton, Rosemarie Zabbia, Diane Nelson, Connie Zalenski, Alane Plohr, Ozie Jones, Joanne Oman, Anne Jordan, Joy Smith, Lana Heuala, Melva Goodman. Fourth row: Jeanne Moffat, Mary Hayes, Linda Penrod, Karen Kott, Viola Portinga, Anne Buss, Bertha Barbee, Joyce Gribbell, Karen Bocskay, Betty Bailey, Carole Lewis. 'I31 ELIGION RELIGIOUS LEADERS. Carol Schaefer, Rev. Robert Galitz, Rozanne Elder, David Ohman, Bill Thornton, Ronald Dykstra, Mr. John Sommerfeldt, Mr. H. F. Bigelow, Janet Howe, Hazel Winterburn, Glen Dehn, Peg Drummond, Rev. Charles Cooley, Robert Cobb. University Religious Council Kanley Chapel is the center of Western's many religious activities. 132 This council is composed of representatives from all of the religious organizations on campus. lts function is to review, coordinate, and plan activf ities, as well as to gain an understanding of other faiths. The council is also responsible for holiday chapel services at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Every second year they sponsor a religious confer' ence which lasts for one week and is intended to acquaint the student body with religious organizaf tions on campus and their beliefs. Cflicers this year were Carol Schaefer, president, Hazel Winterburn, recording secretary, and Rozanne Elder, treasurer. Members spent a week between semesters on a work project in Chicago. I Campus Cliristian lfellowship Campus Christian Fellowship is an interdenominaf tional organization formed to give a more United Christian witness in the university. The main projects which are enjoyed by the members of this group include visits to the State Hospital Farm, weekfend retreats, study groups, campus chapel ser' vice, and various Work projects. This organization also sponsors faculty Hresides, socials, and other group activities to challenge the student. Leading the members this year have been Dale Por' ter, president: Ivlona Wolf, vicefpresidentg Sherrill Kirshner, secretary: and Don McLeod, treasurer. The sponsors were Dr. Chester Hunt and Dr. Jean Lowrie. Sunday night meetings are informal. Good fun and spirited discussions help to strengthen the unity and further the ambitions of the group. Menibcrship consists of all Catholic preference students on Western's Campus. The active parishioners of Saint Thomas lvlore Stu' dent Parish belong to the Catholic Student Crgani' zation which represents all Catholic students on campus. lt supervises, under the direction of Father Donn Taylor and Dr. John Sommerfeldt, the Work of this unique student parish which is educational, religious, and social. Students often make use of the lounge, large recre' ation room, and study rooms which are always open for use at the parish. Mass is held daily and on Sunday in the church, and the pastor, who lives at the church, is always availahle. The library, class' rooms, and auditorium provide facilities for further religious instruction. CSO ofhcers who helped to make Saint Thomas More a complete Catholic parish which serves the particular needs of the students were Thomas Bu' choltz, president: Carol Schaefer, vicefpresident: Mike Gatza, second vicefpresident: Gene Hamilton, third vicefpresident: Patricia Cox, recording secref tary: loan Lingnowski, Corresponding secretary, Paul Huyck, treasurer: and Vv'allace Preston, puhf licity chairman. 134 Catholic Student Organization The recreation room is equipped for Sunday night suppers and for snacks throughout the week. ' - .. nu.. PARTICIPANTS. First row: L. Bunte, L. Love, L. Nelson, R. Hage, P. Drummond, R. Ramthun B. Castle. Second row: Mr. W. Klammer, Mrs. W. Klammer, R. Gessert, Berk, V. Slinker S. Folland, S. Peterson, S. Eddy, C. Colcord, L. Lennon, S. Wooster, P. Kennedy, K. Schlader M. Eshelman, M. Wuersching, C. Grimes. Third row: N. Fisher, Dr. P. Maier, W. McMinn D. Spaeth, Dobberteen, N. Delay, D. Andresen, D. Warmbier, G. Nye, P. Lachmann, T. K Wuersching. D. Ellerman. Alpha Psi Chapter of Gamma Delta is an orgmiza tion of Lutheran students of the Synochcal Confer GHHIIIIH Delta ence and their friends who affiliate with chapters m other colleges Whose prime ohjectne lb fellowship and varied educational religious and social pro grams. MEMBERS. First row: J. Schafer, C. Dahn, Burr, L. Antilla, G. Sabrosky, A. Compton. S. Sanderson, M. Froehlich, K. Rognaldson, P. Prentice, Friedrich, M. Mahder, D. Buhr M. Eber. Second row: Bischoff, G. Limpert, B. Bergmann, G. Rehbein, M. Hill, S. Laeder K. Cook, S. Van Noord, Schutzler, E. Denner, P. Guyott, D. Brill. Third row: B. Moore B. Knudson, M. Strieter, L. Riegling, Zeschin, Berguist, D. Sukup, Peterson, M Sponsel, L. Braukis, K. Galimore, S. Hecht, N. Villwock, B. Stroshein, Smith, M. Gnodrke L. Zannstorf, M. Uhl. Fourth row: C. Peterson, W. Rydberg, R. Isakson, W. Vanderkamp R. Backus, T. Gough, T. Martin, K. Yeager, Lundy, T. Asamus, D. Scheffler, A. Fowler D. Bensing, G. Barlow. if ... ,.,....., A., uf 'ver MEMBERS OF GENEVA CLUB. First row: Dorothy Chute, Kathleen Edlund, Kaye Mezynski, Joan Bishop, Norma Vanden Bosch, Grace Broersma, Gertrude Van Zee. Second row: Alice Kimball, Sherryl Draft, Rev. Donald P. Duteyn, William Vandewerken, Carroll Leestma, Kathleen Overeem, Michelle Rollenhagen. Third row: Gary Bouma. Don Kammeraad, Rev. C. Postma, Rev. W. Vanderl-laak, Jack Feenstra. Roger White. Ceiieva Club Geneva Cluh is a Christian fellowship for all West' ern students. lt is a student led, student governed program with an evangelical note. lts purpose is to provide spiritual guidance and inspiration and an opportunity for fellowship among Christian students. Hillel The students of the Jewish faith on Western's cam' pus in the main comprise the Hillel group. The aims of the organization are to promote and carry out the religious, cultural, educational, and social program of the Hillel Foundation. HILLEL MEMBERS. First row: Jerry Friedman, Susan Dickstein, Shirley Grossman, Alan Cohen. Back row: Arnold Panitch, Lawrence Docks, Mitchel Malamud, James Brener, Alan Stone. i S ii l 51 i Q is .l fi Q 1 1 Zi? 1 Q1 if 1 f 1 2 j 5 ' - r is iii? C? ,fs Y .4232 ff-aa . mm- ,p , its-,,., ig.. . ar. l V. - : Q .Fil X gig 3 S2233 A good way to get to know each other. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship The principal aims of IVCF are centered around Christian growth and fellowship, Evangelism, and missions. These aims are strengthened through the year hy weekly meetings, special prayer meetings, and Bible studies which are held in most of the dorms. This organization has several social activities, some of which include a party for International stu' dents, a Halloween party, tohogganing, hayrides, and ice cream socials. Helping the president, Tom Segal, with this year's work were Sharon Robinson, vicefpresident, Carol Saari, corresponding secretary, Carolyn Wolfe, ref cording secretary: and Ed Moore, treasurer. The sponsors were Miss Haller, Dr. Hannon, and Dr. and Mrs. Walters. Weekly meetings are held in Kanly Chapel. 137 Mn, WW WESLEYANS. First row: Tom Corwin, Hazel Winterburn, Sylvia Lapham, Julie Hiler, Gerald Cross, Tad Minor, Elaine McKeel, Mel Bricker, Wayne Large, Mary Gaskell, Rod Wright, Karl H. Schultz, Charles Cooley. Second row: Leroy Sheline, Lee Perkins, Joy Grossnickle, Ron Whitcomb, Dolores Aldrich, Linda Tifft, Anne Peterson, Gerald Stockwell, Ann Perry, Jeanne Moffat, Robert Church, Ellen Moored, Jan Carrington, Nina Holderman. Third row: Austra Sweet, Janice Bradley, Sharon Root, Elise Schanzlin, Richard Taylor, Susie Juday, Bob Mor- rison, Margaret Hastings, Jack Iles, Carolyn Plum, Linda Coffee, Julie Hoopengardner, Nancy Lightfoot. Fourth row: Jan Gualtiere, Chloe Bradford, Janet Plum, Linda Berry, Sally May Van Canneyt, Pat Sulek, Margaret Brown, Carole Clifford, Theo Lou Klaiss, Jean Strand, Florence Dickerson, Mary Jane Van Dussen, Alice Weeks. Fifth row: Sandy Null, Melanie Millem, Helene Ector, Tom Ketzler, Thurman Harrison, George Waters, Bill Terrell, Walter Ernest, Dale Crandall, Rae Linda Wheeler, Martha Minor, Sue Holben. Sixth row: Calvin Frappier, David Brow- er, Carol Myers, Dick Gowell, Joanne Ellinger, Darla Newton, Dale Crawford, Blaine Rex, Gail Baker, Gayle Heit- mann, Peggy Binns, Lynn Wagner. Seventh row: Peter Schweitzer, Elizabeth Koole, Lee Brink, Carol Trade, Bill Rocker, Doug Cook, Chuck Hollon, Ron Slocum, Jerald Glenn, Jack Ripper, Norm Pierson, Pat Wood, Sandy Hodgson. Eighth row: Margaret Rahn, Gary Hayward, Sandy Lyons, Gloria Frager, Gladys Alexiuk, Marilyn Madison, Pamela DeBolt, Dee Koprokes. Wesley Foundation It is the purpose of Wesley Foundation to lead stuf dents to become followers of Jesus Christ and into vital personal relationship with God, and to develop a supporting group in which individuals will niutuf ally strengthen one another in Christian living and strive to maintain Christian ideals which conserve the highest human values. Made up of students of lvlethodist preference, the membership of Vxfesley Foundation is always open to anyone who wishes to join. The activities are diver' sified, with something of interest for everyone. Included are studentfled worship services, a student choir and drama group, deputations to nearby churches, missionary projects, state and national conferences, and a variety of social functions. In addition, the First Ivlethodist Church is a place where members can go, not only for meetings and church services, but also for study, relaxation. fun, or Sunday night supper. Cflicers for the year were Mel Bricker, presidentg Tad Miner, vicefpresidentz Mziry Gaskell, secretary: jerry Glenn, treasurer: Jerry Cross, publicity: Elaine McKeel, social: Judy Davve, personnelg and Iulie Hiler, World Christian Community. Reverend Charles Cooley acted as the sponsor. . , l A student speaker from Way'ne University spoke to the Foundation about the ideas of Dr. Paul Tillich. Wesle o -ins rovide the occasion Y for fun and relaxation. 139 ,Kappa Phi A cabinet meeting on a retreat at Pretty Lake Camp. ACTIVES. First row: Nancy Young, Alice Becker, Peggy Binns, Sally Proper, Ruth Spitler, Doris Iauch, Joanne Young, Gail Baker, Sammi McNutt, DeVonne Marble. Second row: Sharon Hubbell, Mary Supira, Barb Cooley. Joan Richardson, Judy Fry, Barbara Renick, Ellen Moored, Linda Enos, Roberta Imus, Judy Pascoe, Carol Pea- body, Janet Esbroolc, June Mead, Nina Holderman, Mrs. Duward Harbaugh. Third row: Sylvia Lapham, Sally Vogel, Hazel Winterburn, Anne Peterson, Joanne Pugh, Dorothy Whyte, Nancy Hittie, Linda Grass, Barbara Church, Betty Smith, Jo Oyres, Judy Dawe, Linda Tifft, Meriam Bunyan. Fourth row: Sue Blakeslee, Judy Coch- ran, Margaret Hale, Helen Higgins, Marilyn Michaels, Jo Kalbfleisch, Marilyn Davis, Helene Eater, Linda Johnson, Anne Holston, Janet Soloman, Pat Abramson, Alice Tasker, Julie Panse, Kay Bush. Fifth row: Rachel Teusink, Pat Vershave, Sandy Null, Joanne Betts, Karen Rubens, Linda Tompkins, Diane Blumberg, Karen Holmes, Bon- nie Plenda, Dolores Weiss. aammwLwaw,,e.w.ze sa :sim In, 1 s i PLEDGES. First row: Linda Skene, Algul Engin, Sara Proper, Barbara Scott, Sally Holt, Theo Lou Klaiss, Margaret Brown. Second row: Sandy Shannon, Dolores Aldrich, Lynn Ann Reyher, Jill Worley, Barbara Whyte, Beverly Johnston, Marlene Richards, Josephine Evans, Donna Latourette, Judy Green. Third row: Chloe Bradford, Sandy Lyons, Barbara Ward, Carol Volpe, Carol McGowan, Alice Weeks, Linda Coffee, Janice Bradley, Marilyn Madison, Ida Jean Maack. Fourth row: Carol Ann Bauer, Charlene Marie Brown, Charlotte Webster, Jean Strand, Marcia Lehmer, Mary Sheathelm, Pat Sulek, Jan Carrington, Marilyn Hiler, Julie Heler. Fifth row: Pat Prince, Carole Clifford, Carol Wade, Pamela De Boer. Pat Woad, Liz Koole, Elaine McKeel, Sally Van Cassneyt, Sharon Root, Dorothy Westrate. Kappa Phi is a national Methodist sorority. The main activities of this group include worship ser' vices and service projects which concentrate on the State Hospital and the Veterans Hospital in Battle Creek. The women of this sorority enjoy many social activities as Well, and especially the one big annual event-Mthe fall weekfend retreat. This year's oflicers included Ruth Spitler, president: Doris lauch, lst vicefpresidentg Julie Hoopengardf ner, 2nd vicefpresidentq Joanne Young, recording secretaryg Sally Proper, corresponding secretary: and Mzirgaret Hale, treasurer. The girls obtained permission from Westinghouse to build their float. V V XX, is X if l 5 4 ,wrt ? f,a r-p, fi T lv A 3 , ggi V-an f i,. 14 ri fi , J: , . ,,, , 2 t ,rie J 5 iri-'S 6 J 141 Y Western sponsored the annual conclave for all STEls in the area. METHODIST BROTHERS. First row: Tom Kctzler, Rex Blaine. Jerry Young, Rod Wright, Craig Bishop, Leroy Sheline, Tom Cor- win, Wayne Large, Donald Vander Molen, Dave Hedges. Second row: Chad Kolodzieczyk, Dick Taylor, Norman Pierson, Doug Hend- ricks, Chuck Cooley, Jerry Glenn, Dale Crawford, James Thomp- son, Ed Belles, Joe Kelly, Cal Frappier, Christy Kahler, Conn Macomber, Charles Kocher, Chuck Hollon, Mel Bricker, Herbert Ellinger, Jerry Baker. Q Q Sigma Tlieta Epsilon Sigma Theta Epsilon is a national religious fraternity which is composed of Methodist men. These mem' hers participate in various activities among which are religious and church activities, service projects, and many social functions. The men of this organif zation are very proud of their blood trophy which they now have to keep after winning it for the third time in a row. Heading the slate of oihcers was president, Leroy Sheline. Vvforking with him were Craig Bishop, vicefpresidentg Jerry Young, treasurer: Ron Slocum, chaplain: Rod Wright, pledge master: Conn Macomf ber, historian: Carl Hauserman, alumni secretaryg Don Vander lvlolen, corresponding secretaryg and Tom Corwin, recording secretary. lvlr. Herhert Ellinger was the sponsor while Rev. Charles Cooley served as advisor. A - T 142 UBLICATIONS f . K s ff' . X i i :,. Mr. Russell Strong Director of Publications The Western Herald is one of the publications printed in the Uni- versity print shop. 2 ..4......M4 I Q i gy J W QP is 1 'ft lk - if Ni QW! With the many happenings on campus which involve thousands of students, it is the big job to keep the hometown newspapers upftofdate on the activities of joe and Jane College, and of the recognition given to many of Vv7esternls faculty members. Mr. Russell A. Strong ably sends out these releases and he is in charge of publishing the WMU News Magaf zine, L'News Letter, Faculty Footnotesf' Grad uate Student, and numerous other brochures. Mr. Strong not only sees that photographs and copy meet the deadlines for his publications, but he has also made radio broadcasts and other appearances to better inform the public of our rapidly expanding university, and he acts as advisor to the Brown and Gold. The Publicity Department is an important one and its jobs are many. 143 Brown and Gold Carol Walsh, Editor. Putting out a yearbook is no small job. lt is hard work, exasperation, sleepless nights, and much fun- it is a few people working together to produce what they are confident will be the best hook ever. Charles Harvey, Business Manager Dave Seaman, Photographer. Phill Frye, Photographer. if L- 5 E 'I44 Life at Vv'estern is filled with thoughts of the hig game Saturday afternoon, dreams of the hig weekend dance, evening walks, and of course, the never ending attempt to keep just a little ahead of the class in studies. The Brown and Gold presents a kind of overall review of the activities of the year and a lasting look at university life. This is sometimes very dillicult, trying, even exasperating: hut always a ref warding experience which would not he given up hy any of us on the stall. In the spring the new editor and husiness manager are selected and they hegin their yearflong task. There are many things to he done-printers and engravers to select, contracts to he sent, ledgers to set upsand the hook is under way. The stall. is made up of the editor, husiness manager, advertising manager, sports editor, photof graphers, and general memhers. Yes, there is much work to he done and much fun to he had. Dave Seaman, Carol Walsh, Willa Longman, Mona Ruzicka, Willo Young, Marcia Malbone, Karen Daniels, Kathy Sedor, Bill Knight, Phill Frye, Paul Burk, and Nancy Juilleret-All together at once! l I ,yr Paul Burk, Photographer. X ,veg pun., snug vis wmv- 'f 'M fs Brown and Gold Lloyd Peterson explains some technicalities of photography to Kathy Sedor. The year progressed and so did the book. Many people were contacted, photographs assigned, and the pictures began to come ing they were cropped and sent to the engravers. The proofs were returned and the dummy began to take shape. The book was evolving from an idea into a form. As the year moved on, We as a staff also changed-new and lasting friendships were made, the Ty House became more of a home than an oHice. We had our Christmas party complete with tree and gifts, and we pooled our efforts in making a set of bells for the Yule Rope in the Student Center. Then came a short break for that ever so serious Week of final exams. The Ty House became a study chamber. With finals over, the wheels again began to turn and the seeming' ly impossible task of getting 336 pages of copy vvritf ten was before us. Now as spring nears and the work diminishes, We all begin to look forward to our an' nual staff banquet. 'I46 Charles Harvey and Bill Knight Csports editorj took time out from a busy night for much needed relaxation. Combined efforts produced a set of bells for the Yule Rope. The three photographers took time out for inventory of equipment. Occasionally the ofhce was filled with busy staff members. , 1-- -- Photographers are a special breed of people. They have their own jargon and their own problems. They are full of little sayings, such as lt can't be done, or Why don't we have any condensing lenses? But really they are a good group, quite indispensible, and many times equipped with good ideas. Yes, putting out a yearbook is a big job, a big job with a big reward. Knowing that we have created something which you will have for many years, some' thing which will remind you of the good times you have had here. . . This is our reward. 147 WI D H OFFICERS OF WIDR. Standing: Bill Dyer, program directorg Frank Brye, business managerg Robert Lyle, station managerg Steve Boyer, publicity directorg Dr. Paul Maier, sponsor. Seated: Barbara Verberg, RHA representativeg Mary Jo Hildyard, librarian. Handling phone calls from their listeners constitute a part of the jobs of radio broadcasters Dick Reynolds and Barb Pavkovic. is Keeping WIDR alive with sounds of music are, seated, Jim Forest and Beverly Toyrylag standing, Don Hunt and Bob Armstrong. it in Broadcasting from 6 AM each morning until mid' night during the week and until 2 AM on weekends keeps the 58fmember staff of WIDR on their toes. Western's campus station is run as nearly as possible like a regular commercial station, providing the agngungefg pfagtigal Qxpgfjgnce, Qutside Qf News flashes are received by Ernie Grevemeyer and Bill Jones radio broadcasting, the announcers host at dances and furnish the latest records for both Western and high schools around campus. WIDR is a member of the College Radio Corporation and the National Association of College Broadcasters. BEHIND THE VOICES OF WIDR. First row: Beverly Toyryla, Pat Sladek, Bill Dyer, Frank Brye, Dr. Paul L. Maier, Robert Lyle, Stan Martin, Bill Brandt, Mary Jo Hildyard, Barbara Verburg. Second row: Carol-lee Ohlmacher, Barb Pavkovic, Dick Reynolds, Don Hunt, Bob Armstrong, Jim Garzelloni, David Kolberg, George Knutson, Robert Swehla, William Wilson, Russ Richardson, Phil Laing, Ron Wilcox, Ron Morgan, Larry Simon, Suellen Walsworth, Sherrill Park. Third row: Bob Shane, Steve Boyer, Nick Roembke, Ray Drysdale, Jim Forrest, Allen Smith, Captain John Fleming, Len Staffel, John Probst, Richard Smith, John Meek, Ralph Hinde, Ernie Grevemeyer, Mike Spanton, C. H. Casey Jones, Lewis Sali. .ng 'I4 Carl Buehler, editor. Western Herald Leroy Repishak, business manager. -We ,3-M,,.,:W ,,-ang Steve Lewis, acting managing editor. A few individuals with ink in their veins collaborate with some normal people to produce two editions of the Herald each week. Approximately thirty students are in the complete stall, but only a small core does the actual production work in the second floor of the Ty House. Production for one week begins on Sunday night, when copy and advertising are Hrst collected to be sent to the print shop on Monday morning. Wednesday's fourfpage paper is put together on Monday afternoons, while the eight pages for Friday are done Tuesday and Wednesday. The University's professional printers work over' time to have the page proofs ready for correction at night. Qccasionally some important Wednesday event, such as the appointment of Western's new president, Dr. James W. Miller, keeps Friday's front page incomplete until early Thursday morning. These hours of actual production are only a climax to those spent in writing and planning. Plans, how' ever, go astray more often than not and the actual shape of each page is seldom known until it is finished. The editor supervises a staff that can roughly be divided into three groups. The business department takes care of advertisements and watches the budget, The sports staff covers athletic events and assigns sports pictures. All other material usually falls to the news and feature editors. The Herald editor shoulders the major part of the responsibility for the paper since there is no jour' nalism advisor. A link with the administration is formed by the Herald subfcommittee of the Student Activities Committee, which includes Miss Lucille Nobbs of the English department, Mr. Lawrence Brink of the print shop, Mr. Robert Vv'etnight of the accounting department, the editor, and another student not connected with the Herald staff. This committee approves the budget and the appointment of the editor, business manager, and managing editor. The editor then selects his other editors who in turn are responsible for their own stalls. Some last minute preparation for Wednesday's edition. Q, Nancy Bond, new sm s editor Herald Steve Lewis, acting managing editor, and Marlene Goch, feature editor. Working on this year's Herald were Carl Buehler, editor, Leroy Repishak, business manager, Steve Lewis, acting managing editor, Nancy Bond, news editor, Marlene Goch, feature editor, Suzann Peterf son, copy editor, Barbara Ward and Ron Blaisdell, advertising managers, Judy Wise and Jacqueline Davis, circulation managers, Del Newell, Karl Van Asselt, and Bob Visschers, sports editors, Chuck Thor, drama critic. i 152 Bob Visschers, sports editor Suzann Peterson, copy editor REEKS lnler- li'1'z11l.e1'1iisl.y Council 'XVherever there are social fraternities on a college campus there is sure to be an lnterflxraternity Counf cil, and Vvlestern is no exception. Western's Counf cil is made up of fortyffour members, including the presidents and two members from each of the twelve social fraternities, the executive board, and the sponf sors. l.F.C. is the governing body for the campus social fraternities and establishes policies on various matters, such as rushing, pledging, housing, and intramural sports programs. The members also co' operate with the Panhellenic Council in sponsoring the annual Greek XVeek. Members of the Executive Board were: Dick Scholler, recording secretaryg Jack Murray, president, George Knutson, vice-presiclentg Tim Makowski, corresponding secretaryg Charles Follett, Mr. F. J. Le Mire, sponsorg Bill Butler, publicity chairman, and Aub Rogers, treasurer. IFC MEMBERS. First Row: Andy Rio, Gerald Knechtel, Mr. F. LeMire, Aub Rogers, Bill Butler, Jack Murray, George Knutson, Tim Makowski, Dick Scholler, Charles Follct, Jack Scherer. Second row: Roger Rasner, john Swander, Barry Keller, R. G. Parsons, Peter Fisher, Jim Brouckmar, Don Menze, Dave Ponte, Jack Widas, Karl Van Asselt, Jerry Spade, Sam Key, Bob Ethridge, Tom O'Meara, jim Hawley. Third row: Gus Querio, Bill Mackson, Fred Gebauer, Bob Kupczak, Kent Rowder, Gerald LeClaire, Ken Larsen, jim Aitkenheacl, Dewey Bitney, Jr., Michael A. DiMaggio, Bob Stoessel, Bob Hoolihan, Howard Habenicht. , i ' E I s iw- 153 BETA THETA UPSILON BROTHERS. First row: Al Drews, Ray Ritter, Dan Bauer, Bryon Ellis, Fred Michalski, Norman Cole. Second row: Lyle Painter, Andy Rio, Jerry Knechtel, Robert Foster, Bill Struss, Don Geisler, James Madaus. Third row: Ron Schocke, Roger Theder, Ross Ward, Dave Wills, Dick Kozik, Peter Schweitzer, David Watkins, Tony Granelli. Missing from the picture are Bob Selva and Shell Williams. Beta Theta Upsilon The men built a float for the Homecoming parade. President Bob Foster and his fellow olhcers have helped to bring early recognition to one of Vv7estern's newest social fraternities, Beta Theta Upsilon. Provf ing themselves capable assistants were jerry Knechtel, vicefpresidentg Don Geisler, secretaryg Bill Struss, corresponding secretaryg jim Madus, treasurer: Andy Rio, social chairmang Lyle Painter, sergeant' atfarms: and Dave Watkins, publicity chairman. These men have been very active in their first year on campus. They have participated in LFC. sports, collected money for the Bronco Boosters Club, and at Thanksgiving they donated a basket of food to one of Kalamazods needy families. ln the annual fall blood drive these men took hrst place. Sponsors for the year were Mr. Vogel and Dr. Mtiore. 154 K a p pa Alpha Psi Since its installment on XVesternis campus in 1948 Kappa Alpha Psi members have held achievement as their foremost aim. And living up to this aim, they have Won, for the second consecutive year, the lnterfllraternity Council's scholarship trophy. The men also carry on a successful community help program as well as sponsoring a dance and particif pating in several campus activities. WESTERN'S SMALLEST FRATERNITY. First row: Terrence Jones, Bob Ethridge. Alfred Hawkins, Wyatt Kirk, Ronald Gillum. Second row: James Perkins, Ernie Scott, Sam L. Key, Charles H. Hightower, Pierre A. Colombel. E 5 s i 3 E Q 2 3 5 1 S MEN OF DELTA CHI. First row: Joe Ward, Bob Ruth, Pete Reno. Second row: Richard Smith, Harold Prey, Jeff Hudson, Bob Hickox, Tom Lagina, Dale Tino. Third row: Bob Visschers, Don Taylor, John Starkel, Jerry Spade, Mom Alling, Doug Yardley, Leo Vigi, Tom Patton, Charles Murphy. Fourth row: Hub Harrington, Ron King, jim Braak, John McGufhn, Jack Scully, Norm Scrak, Charles Rowe, Jim Selmo, Ron Apostle, Gary Hodson, Jim Will, Bob Lamb, Bob Roxrode, Bob Kurtz, Dick Gibbons, Dick Bain. Fifth row: Louise Pommerening, Charles Young. Don Quick, John Dixon, Bill Waring, Bob Bextrom, Dick Scholler, Mike McGee, Jim Oliphant, Mike Buege, Jack Woods, John Swandei, Del Jor- dan, Paul Schilling, Dave Shaw, Butch Tanner, Al Padbury, Gary Cain. Delta Chi Striving to develop character, a wellfrounded social life, and a high degree of scholarship are the aims of the highfspirited Delta Chiis. To help attain these goals the men participate Wholefheartedly in all cam' pus events. They are especially proud of their annual lx mf Christmas Ball which is one of Western's best attended dances, and there the festive atmosphere of Christmas is enhanced by the beautiful decorations and a higfname band. 156 ' ' ' ' -5f:Q.ay5iZ7i?'!a51agr-J-'iffas ' , x, ., 2 :2355 ,.,, 'Q 'Hr 'V f . Q -- L' 'K W1,:I'Y Fan1aSYIand Some of the other activities of the fraternity include taking part in intramural sports, mixers with sororif ties, open houses, giving a pledge formal, and assistf ing with annual charity drives. Through this vvorkf ing together, a true hand of brotherhood has been developed which cannot he dissolved. ai. Delta Chi's in Disneyland. BROTHERS. First row: Bill Jacobs, Fred Lauzon, Tom Adams, Ed Gloor. Second row: Robert Cheers, Dan Karstofsky, Bill Badger, Roger Rasner. Jack Rummel, Harlan Gruenstern, David Minikel. Third row: Tom Schrock, Dick Burlingame, Greg Brown, James DeVries, Tom Mason, Dave Struble, Bob McLean, Denny Keelan, Jim Snell, Bill Casey. Fourth row: Robert Nicely, Harvey Zehnder, Cliff Jurrjens, Doug Emerson, Bob Ross, Andy Herman, Joe Kelly, Larry Ternan, Tim Draves, Kent Miller, Karl Van Asselt, Gary Slack. 42 - 5 i f , , X I 5 , 11 it 157 w ' ' ' f -+W'H-fn '- - ff we A , ' fl'u?Hws1,a4s,iframes-aafw:4.av1'L14zf:4r:wrgs,'im,:,1?v:Pmza:wmisXL9Hvm:aam Delta Sigma Phi 'SU' One way to trim a tree is to have dates. DELT SIG'S. First row: Dick Green, Al Palmer, John Wettlaufer, jerry Evans. Second row: Chuck Schander, Bill Floto, Mrs. Kay Kaser, Don Menze, Paul Chelian. Third row: Jerry Neid- linger, William Ringler, Richard Stu- sek, Richard Dwoinen, Tom Meisel, Mark Murvay, Jim Charlton, Roger Imus, Richard Cooper, Ewing Jones. Third row: Jerry Barchett, Don Peebles, Jerry Franck, Jim Woehler, Stretch , George Miller, Denny Ruflin, David Hansen. The seventyfeight men of Delta Sigma Phi take an active part in campus activities, including the Fresh' man Penny Carnival and Snow Carnival, Home' coming, and Fraternity Sing. The Delt Sig's also sponsor one of the most popular dances on campus, the Carnation Ball which, this year, featured Chris Connor, a well known vocalist. The Sailors Ball., a closed party, is an event looked forward to by the brothers and their dates. Besides doing all this, these men find time to study and take part in community charity drives. Intramural sports are a favorable pastftime for many of the Delt Sig's as a look at their record will show. They won first places in softball, swimming, basket' ball, and second place in football. The fraternity had the privilege of placing many of its members on Western's varsity teams also. iii? A pre-party sets the mood BROTHERHOOD IS SHARED. First row: Robert Cole, Bill Vasey, Kent Rowcler, Bill James Jack Stirling, Dave Fiocchi. Second row: Ken Smith, Wayne Verstrate, John Hicks, Don Seekell, Ron Bruggeman, Dick Elias, Bob Kupcyak, Phil Campagnoli, Fred Bennie. Third row: Ron Willianls, Tom Woodruff, Gar Jacobs, Rick Grattan, Jon Kengis, Tom Benjamin, Jim Dickson, Jim Boutom, Joe Kirchgessner, Charles Harmon, Bob Brockway, Dan Herman, Pat Babcock. Fourth row: Bill Delaney, Gordon Smith, Bob Kostin, Ken Draeger, James Vaffhon, Jerry Lucas, Mike Troy, Fred Howell, Richard Pennoni, Ron Crummel, Norm Forrester. -4 i Delta Upsilon The year 1941 marked the founding of Zeta Delta Epsilon, a local which became the Westerii Michif gan Chapter of Delta Upsilon Fraternity in 1956. ln the year 1960 the chapter was honored by the General Fraternity as the recipient of the national award for the best pledge program and best public relations program. Nationally, Delta Upsilon has seventyfseven chapters and is the sixth largest of the oldfline fraternities. The award winning fraternity house display covered the front of the 126-year-old DU House. MEMBERS. First row: James Malone, Jim Dahms, Earl Roseberry, Bill Wood, Mrs. Faye Fowler, Gene Paddock, Doug Bidwell, Howard Habenicht. Second row: Russ Gramer, Richard Levitan, Robert Stroud, james Malloch, Tom Hallett, Bill Ruschak, Pete Kailus, John Campbell, Norman Delar, Skip Rietberg. Third row: Everett Wirgau, Konnie Lubans, Al Karaba, Chuck Sweet, Jan Trierweiler, Frank Fiala, William Gebhardt, Tom Wall, Dave Pew, Hamilton Stone, Bob Peltz, Bob O'Brien. A M. 1 S. nl i 160 Members of Delta Upsilon, the only nonfsecret fraf ternity on campus, sponsor Variety Night, a fraterf nityfsorority skit night program, and the Sweetheart Ball which is the oldest of Western's allfcampus dances. Leaders for the year Were: Williani M. Vxfood, presif dentg Eugene Paddock, vicefpresident: Earl Rose' berry, recording secretary, james V. Malone, corresf ponding secretaryg and Douglas Bidwell, treasurer. Assisting the group as counselors were Mr. F. M. Hilliard, Mr. Lee Seguin, Mr. George Farnworth, and Dr. Leo Vander Beek. PLEDGES. First row: Tom Bentley, William Kellie, Tom Wilbur, Ron Morrison, Mike Perry, John Bosonetto. Second row: Jack McNulty, Jim Cah- non, Terry Frith, Lynn Imus, Harold Clipfell, Tony Szymanski. Third row: Frank Lucido, Tim Springer, Ken Eg- ger, Gary Van Dyke, Paul Szulborski, Bill Tomb, Cap Diller. A unique rush party at a Kalamazoo trampoline center. -F'-...,lZ.1-vtL2'Lm 'ww-'I IC H-,few WM 'U 'I D Phi Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon may be a new name at Western next fall as the Phi Alphas are petitioning SAE this summer to be allowed to become a chapter of this national social fraternity. The Phi Alpha's are now the holders of the Civic Trophy for their work done for the community. They support the Cancer Drive, Needy Family collections, work with underprivileged children and with Boys' Clubs. Phi Alphals claim theirs as the most beautiful house of all Western's fraternities. BROTHERS. First row: Benjamin R. Crabill, Bob Kent. Jerry Iopke, Frederick Gebauer, Bob Kulczycki, John Knight, Jack Murray, K. Warren Hardy, John Himes, Mark Hall. Second row: Denny Campbell, Bert Hadas, Ray Chamberlain, Gordon Blush, Bob Crandell, Larry Burns, Rollie Hopgood, Ed Chenoweth, Gerry Kretschmar, James Krause, Larry Vander Burg. Third row: Gerald Dawnign, Bob Boroff, Al Allerding, Cliff Bee, John Carpenter, john England, Dick Koehn, Bob Askren, Chuck Gibson, Bill Hawley, Pete Fisher. 162 4 PHI A'S. First row: John D. Vermeulen, Robert L. Shafer, Flora Gilbert, George Monroe, Barry Keller, Bruce MacQueen, Terry Boyes, Bill Martin, Richard Rathburn, James Smith. Second row: Victor Sztengel, Robert Philp, Hal Weakly, Brad Tisdale, Jim Zboril, Jack Rayner, Daryl Lucas, R. G. Parsons, J. D. Schrader, George Siggins, Dave McGee, Ken Pierce, Paul Stanton, Ed Lantz, Fred Martin. Third row: James Tammi, Jim Whitledge, Craig Brigham, Gene Sherrod, Tom Rudder, Lee Salo, Bob Taylor, Mick Moran, Bill Meyer, Ron Stephens, Larry Wittkop. Barry Keller signs the charter. The Phi Alpha's are very active in all campus affairs, taking part in Homecoming, Freshman Carnival, Greek Week, intramural sports, and Snow Carnival in which they tied for the grand trophy. They also cofsponsor the Buttons and Beaux dance with Delta Zeta each fall. Events that are eagerly looked forf ward to by the men and their dates are pledge banquets, formal dances held in the spring and fall, A Toga Party, and a Roaring 20's Party. Their aims are scholarship, leadership, and maturation of characf ter through brotherhood. 163 PHI SIGS. First row: Ronald Bekins, Gus Querio, Larry Dean, Richard Moats, David Chappell, Bob Bachman. Second row: Ronald Angleocci, Bill Bennett, Ray Stephens, Bill Parsons, Bob Winkwordm, Jim Habel, Bill Bishop, Chuck Koehn. Third row: Dick Bachman, Dan Telfer, Phillip Moulton, Franz Siep, Bob Woodall, John Bjork, John Ostmape, Bob White. Homecoming-hard work, maybe some prizes, and great fun for all. Phi Sigma Epsilon fgwza.-ix, 7, , gwswufssyfziwmNm,ff-.L:.m-refs:-ffm:ffzmmfiwnwqrwzQwwffmn:nnxmmu+ee2fxeu5 1 I Participating in the annual polio drive and sponsor' ing a cleanfup week are ways in which the Phi Sigs show their interest in civic affairs. The thirtyftwo memhers are also kept husy hy their active participaf tion in campus projects. A hrilliant example of their efforts along this line was the side show of snow that they sculptured for the Snow Carnival. lt was a gay spectacle that stopped many cars in front of their stately house on Short Road. The fraternity, founded in 1910, has grown and hecome a valuable college campus organization wherever it is located. At present Phi Sigma Epsilon has 32 chapters, three of which are located in Mich' igan. Besides Western's own, which received a sincere welcome from the administration when it moved on campus in 1955, one is located at Central Michigan University and one at Eastern University. EXECUTIVE BOARD. jim Brouckman, secretaryg Jack Widas, presidentg Gerald Smith, vice- presidentg J. A. Popplestone, sponsorg Dick Ruiter, corresponding secretaryg John Striebeland, treasurerg Frank W. Allen, sponsor. seg A Let's get the top too 1 6 Phi Sigma FK appa 66 FIRST PLEDGES. First row: Jerry Gianunzio, Terry Katt, Frank Kem- eny, Paul Knapp, John Fleck, Richard Rix, David Leising, Timothy Estes, Louis Gianunzio. Another nevv member of Western's family of fraterf nities, Phi Sigma Kappa, was in the process of going national this spring. That in itself took up quite a bit of time, but the members participated in all campus affairs including Homecoming, Snow Carnif val, blood drivesefor which they hold first place trophies for both the spring and fall semesters. Greek Week, and intramural sports. They held a Charter Banquet at which guests inf cluded members of the administration and members of Phi Sigma Kappa chapters located on the cam' puses of Michigan State University, University of Michigan, and the University of Detroit. Scholar' ship and civic affairs rank high with these men as is evidenced by their holding the scholarship trophy and civic trophy for the spring semester of l96O. The CHARTER MEMBERS. First row: Dewey B'tr1ey, Gordon Rinard, Robert Hoolihan, Paul Piotter, Michael DiMaggio. Second row: Robert Sayers, Thomas Hitz, David Ackerman, Cliff Mace, Daniel Davidson, George Knutson, Edward Heikkila, Walter McWhorter. Third row: Campbell, Daniel DeZwarter, David Miller, Kenneth Vianello, Robert McWhorter, Gregory, Charles Jones, John Fleming. Gordon David . if H7 pledge banquet was held at Orchard Hill. G 3 I F E E kv ws-Q Q1 Sigma Phi Epsilon The constant aim of Sigma Phi Epsilon has been, and will continue to be, a fraternal organization built on a solid foundation, guided by idealistic concepts and dedicated to the Welfare of the eighty brothers. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS ARE: Larry Landstra, secre- taryg Jerry Millsap, vice-president, Charles Follett, president, John Speicher, comptrollerg and John Longman, historian. BROTHERS. First row: Chuck White, William Morgan. Fred Dickie, Richard Pressley, Larry Landstra, John Speicher, Charles Follett, Jerry Millsap, John Longman, Dale Crawford, Dale Buyce, Norm Van Horne. Second row: David Whited, Dick Bodi, John McMahon, Linus Marshall, William Charney, Jack Scherer, Ronald Straith, Jack Van Blooys, Douglas White, Glenn Henderson, William C. Bollinger, Charles Yared. Third row: Greg Hastings, Harry Smith, Gordie Wolf, Tim Pettit, Don Opalek, Roy Schaefer, Jack Roth, Bob Vargo, Bob Nicholson, Dick Morley, Fred Marx, Gene Bonham, Jim Bohland, Jim Hawley, Chuck Lott, David Cornell, Ron Hall, Harry Dahl, Tom Howard, John Mackie, John Duncan. Fourth row: Charles Ellickson, William Monroe, Paul Glatz, Robert Ogur, Bob Beckers, Jim Cole, Tom Titcomb, Bill Murchison, Richard Zebrowski, Ron Robbe, Ray Larend, Bob Strzyzewski, Steve Lewis, John Gentleman, Frank Bergmann, Tim Makowski, Joe Howard, Jack Pierce, Doug Dodge. J S 21 5 Y' wwicff el? ' s. tw! 5 P .wi - 168 sf? .Q , A l NEW MEMBERS. First row: Bob Monger, Ralph Kirk, Tom Blackford, Bob Didelot, Dave Paasche, Vern Abbott. Second row: Leo Klein, Gene Lyons. Chad White, Andy Klauman, Carl Moser, Don Coultes, Chuck Krenek. Third row: Tim Teagan, Mike Hagnian, Paul Osenieks, Dave Baron, Jack Longman, Ed Torkelson, Jim Lewis, Jim Berry, Chuck McConnell. The Sig Ep Hrehelsi' pride themselves in taking part in all campus activities, including Snow Carnival, 1 Homecoming, Greek Week and intrafmural activities. Neptuneis Nocturne, an annual semifformal open dance, which is one of the highlights of the fall semester, is cofsponsored hy Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Kappa. The hanquets held during Homecomf ing and Cotillion Weekends are in honor of their pledges. Parties for the hrothers and their dates and mixers with sororities round out the Sig Eps' social allairs. Always an active campus group, the Sig Eps can he counted on also for such Worthy causes as Blood Drives, United Fund collections, and partici' pation in the lvluscular Dystrophy Association. Sigrna Tau Gamma L'Hail, Sigma Tau Gamma are the words sung with pride by the forty fraternity brothers. They may not be the largest fraternity on campus, but they took part in all campus affairs. They received first place trophies for their participation in the blood drive, fraternity sing, IFC intramural sports, and their Homecoming float was the winner in the Greek division. For their booth at the Penny Carnival they received a second place trophy. The Sig Taus also held their annual fall dance which was cofsponsored by Alpha Chi Gmega, and their closed White Rose Ball. Such was the result of the artistls first attempt at designing a float. 60 ,SQ 'I70 SIG TAU BROTHERS. First Row: Jerry Fole, Jan Weimer, John Carter, Jim Holton, Aub Rogers. Second Row: Rich Kafka, Denny Downing, Carl Boysen, Bob DuBois, Darian Wiler, Al George. Third Row: Norman Good- ling, Gary Ruprich, Roy R. Stovr, Dave Ponte, Dennis Klumpp, Gorden Denyes, Jon Spencer. MEMBERS OF SIGMA TAU GAMMA. First Row: Stan Martin, Bill McNabb, Skipp Frizzell, Bill Mackson, Glenn Layson, Don Kent, Jerry Young. Second Row: Ron Bonis, Roccy DeFran- cesco, Mark M. Frasz, Tedd Hoyck, Richard Mach, David Marley, Mike Barton, Tom Potts, Fred Quigley. The annual Christmas party held for some of the underprivileged children of Kalamazoo was an event which was looked forward to eagerly hy all of the members. A look at the record shows that president Dave Ponte along with Bill Mackscan, lst vicefpresif dentg Bill McNabb, Znd vicefpresidcnt: Don Kent, treasurer: Glen Layson, recording secretaryg and lan Weimer, corresponding secretary, have done much to make this a successful year for Sigma Tau Gam' ma. Acting as sponsors this year were Mr. James Nadonly and Mr. WiHiam Emhlom. It was almost like visiting Disneyland. 'x 'lp 'E wh , 1 l r, .iw , WN 171 Tau Kappa Epsilon Parties are always gay when sponsored by the Tekes PLEDGES OF TAU KAPPA EPSILON. First Row: E. Geoffrey Meyer, Bruce Greensmith, Ron Burmeister, Roger Jackson, Jay Lundy. Second Row: Robert A. Chura, Alan H. Toms, Jim Ginter, David Prentice, Steve Hackett. Third Row: Doug Bockstanz, Norman Torrey, Erwin Doerschler, Dave Borrusch, Stew Papineau. 7 2 Have you ever wanted to spend a night in the twentyf lirst century or in Dogpatch or as a gangster? As any member of Tau Kappa Epsilon can tell you, it is possible by attending one of their parties. Besides these, parties with sororities, a Homecoming banf duet, and dances, which include pledge dances and a closed spring dance The ldes of Mzlrch, the Tekes also participate in IFC intramural sports and take part in all campus activities. All is not play for the pledges and actives of TKE however, for they currently hold the pledge highf pointfhour award and also have their own outstandf ing pledge award. As a group they also hold a party for orphans in Kalamazoo. 427 Stuart Street is home for many brothers TEKE BROTHERS. First Row: Larry H. Ely, Lynn McKenney, Joseph L. Maggini, Mistique Qmascotj, Dick Holzschu, James Donahue, Robert Hackman. Second Row: George Zainea, Chris Beaver, Jim Aitkenhead, Tom O'Mera, Mrs. Marjorie Root, Andy Lenderink, Jack Neal, Stan Phillips. Third Row: Fred Hannapel, Bob Stoessel, Tim Lenderink, Dean Meyers, Andrew M. Noble. Gene Rodammer, Rod Wills, Willianm Hemmer, Dick Ackley, Reggie Ivey. Dave Shimnoski, Byron Greene. Fourth Row: Larry Kern, Jack Arner, Fred Geiger, John B. B. B. Whitton, Larry K. Best. David R. Wenger. Thomas E. Gish, Ron K. Cowden, Mike Ambro, Jr., Richard VanSchaardenburg. 'SK' ,5 ! !f,., ,,' - annnnfuguJ-,-,-- I Theta Yi . . gg, ,En www, 652,954 we 'ewwrfggsraffg 2? we Y qmgg 534 .55 QD' AFFILIATED. First row: Joe Foster, Jerry Lutz, Maurice Brooks, Dwark, Mike Carroll, Tom Sternal, Mike Uhes, Bob Hamet. Second row: Dr. Eugene C. Kirchherr, Ken Larsen, Larry DeFries, Douglas Weber, Frank Buesing, Bud Dodge. Third row: Ken Scodeller, Ron Schobel, Jerry LeClaire, Cory Fletcher, Don Watchko, Grant Wilcox, Jerry Winter, Russell Tinich, Bill Donohue, Terry Anderson, Ken Heikkinen, Larry Yoder. Fourth row: Spike Hulit, Jack Tomer, Jim Hock, Al Erickson, Phil Freed. Gene Fogel, Bill Ihne, Bob Rakauski, John Havel, John I-Iotop, Bill Wiggins, John Straayer. 'I74 ,J M Fall rush signaled the start of another busy year for the brothers of Theta Xi. The night before Homecoming found the men putting the finishing touches on their float. A pledge banquet, intra' mural sports, and open house, the Turkey Trot- vvhich they won, and parties with sororities brought the fall semester to a close. In the spring the Theta Xi's were as busy as ever. They took part in Snow Carnival, intramural sports, and Greek Week as Well as the rest of the traditional activities. Besides their numerous social activities, the Theta Xi's support civic activities, taking part in the Red Cross Blood Drive and the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. Scholarship is not to be forgotten either, and the men rank very high. They were third among the fraternities for the year 1959f196O. Oh, give me a home where a fella can l'03fIl. Mental stimulati 011. 'I75 f 1 -mv-'N , 4 f , Ap - A lu H1 .. l COUNCIL. First row: Mrs. Ralph Atherton, Miss Elizabeth Lichty, Sue Steffe, Carolyn Couk, Barbara Copland Wood, Brenda Gail Overholt, Judy Schewe, Mrs. Paul Griffeth. Second row: Pat Loudon, Donna Felthouse, Lee Lark, Rae Marshall, Carolyn Bassett, Judy Allan, Mary Brooke Hall, Sue Hickman, Ova Beason. Third row: Penny Pickens, Mary Stoppert, Yvonne Russell, Marilyn I. Miller, Mary Jane Kinney, Judy Brown, Ellen Vukorpa, Charlotte Soules, Judy Johnson, Terry Hammond. It is a memorable moment for all sorority pledges when they are introduced to the Greek world. Panhellenic Council Une of the favorite dances of sorority women is the annual closed Panhellenic Ball which is sponsored by the Panhellenic Council and honors the pledges of all sororities. Each pledge is presented to those at the dance and is given a crown to Wear and a single red rose to carry. In the spring the senior women are honored at a dinner. Panhellenic Council is the sororities' counterpart of Interflqraternity Council. It is the organization com' posed of all active members of all women's social sororities. Panhellenic Council is composed of two representatives and the president of each sorority and two faculty advisors. It is the governing body which handles matters affecting women's socials or the fraternity system. This council is always avail' able for help or advice to any person or group. Panhell also organizes fall and spring rush and estabf lishes all rushing rules. Greek Week, held in the spring, is cofsponsored by Panhellenic Council and Interfliraternity Council. This week is looked forward to by all Greeks on camf pus and is climaxed by a closed dance, the Greek Week Ball. 1 2 l OFFICERS. First row: Carolyn Couk, vice-chair- mang Judy Schewe. recording secretaryg Barbara Copland Wood, chairmang Brenda Gail Over- holt, treasurerg Second row: Miss Elizabeth Lichty, sponsorg Mrs. Ralph Atherton, sponsorg Mrs. Paul Griffeth, sponsorg Sue Steffe, corre- sponding secretary. 1 - s . ii' f Q f K: i 8 i r f r fi 5lQ 7 if 'I77 4, 563 W..-fe ' viffffaai, T- . V . - K . - rg-'Q flg g A' mg .H 44... .l 2 These girls ALPHA CHI SISTERS. First row: Mary Ellen Broughton, Cathie Peterson, Marcia Scott, Linda Campbell, Judy Brown, Jan Rapp, Sarah Schell, Randy Kvapil, Marilyn Stone. Second row: Sue Steffe, Vivaleene Chapman, Marge Ellis, Faye Perry, Diane Krugler, Carole Tiggleman, Judy Graham, Bev Bixler, Nancy Porter, Betsy Hanna, Darlene Lucas, jane Krieger, Hazel Whitman, Barbara Copland, Nel Sattem. Third row: Iean Furman, Sherry Tucker, Joan Hickey, Pat Colwell, Faye Lietz, Sue Collier, Barb Kent, Mary Wardle, Mary Lu Hassett, Pat Plonka, Sue Pontz, Char Currie, Jinny Langworthy, Kitty Svec, Barb Hyde, Elaine McNab. won third prize at Variety Night. . Alpha Chi Omega Winning first place in scholarship for the third consecutive semester and rating first in Sorority Sing are representative of the honors bestowed upon ,,...., the girls of Alpha Chi Cmega. Une of the most active of all Greek organizations on campus, the girls hold rummage sales, car washes, pajama parties, a Founder's Day banquet on Qctober 24, a Dad's Day and a Motheris Day luncheon, and a Panhellenic banquet for members and their dates. 7 Each year the girls do valuable and interesting work at the Upjohn School for Handicapped Children. This work is for their national project, cerebral palsy. Two of the most remembered moments of the year were the semifformal dance which they cofspon' sored with Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity and the closed dinner for all Alpha Chi's and their dates in March. The girls are also noted for being good sports and active participants in the Greek Week contests and all other campus events. .. An. . f s fill' But so many napkins! PLEDGE CLASS. First row: Carol Miller, Sherry Hanna, Joyce Farris, Bev Cole, Sally Asthur. Second row: Judie Rush, Judith Allison Lasinski, Regina Thompson, Carolyn Olesko, Jane Sanborn, Sue Georgia. Third row: Kathy Carmody, Pat Vahlbusch, Bobbie Ledger, Mary Krupp, Caro- line Kerr. 179 Alpha Omioron Pi Sporting the lacqueminot rose as its flower, the Kapf pa Rho chapter of A 0 Pi moved on Western's camf pus in 1951. The girls selected Pinecrest Sanitorium as their local project and have supported it faithfully through each year since their installation. Girls are eligible to rush the sorority after being on campus one semester and having attained a point ratio of 2.5 . .7 'S Wan ,E Waves, it :rw 1' 180 NEW MEMBERS. First row: Linda Knoll, Marilyn Hinkle, Pat Brunner, Marilyn Holst. Second row: Mary Ann Strieter, Joyce Livingston, Christine Michaels, Carolyn Gates, Kathryn Piket. Third row: Mary Lou Wickes, Heather Kaufman, Mary Kroes, Evelyn Lengyel, Jean Berquist, Eleanor Laur- etti, Barbara Fessenmeyer. Each fall the A C Pi's sponsor the Campus Couple Fling and in the spring they present the Pi Kappa Rho scholarship cup to the sorority with the highest scholastic average for the year, Cther activities include the Homecoming Alumnae Coffee, Dad's Day luncheon, Alumnae rummage sale, Sorority Sing, lVIother's Day luncheon, Homecoming float, Greek Week contests, and entries in several carnivals. The girls also hold a doll sale in which they use the proceeds for a philanthropic cause. They sponf sor the closed Rose Ball in March, enjoy a house party on Memorial Day weekend, and this year, held a Christmas party with Phi Alpha fraternity. Coffee is the necessary after-class revitalizer SISTERS. First row: Marcia Heiden, Pat Steckelberg, Pat Kino, Sharon Wells, Bobbi Cederlund, Carolyn Couk, Barb Chura. Second row: Carol Sproul, Joanne Scott, Marilyn Robison, Liane Harney, Pat Loudon, Judy Blett, Judy Brown, Judy Boos, Mrs. Robert Haithwaite. Third row: Judy Wise, Donna Felthouse, Pat Voorhees, Judy Cornwell, Barb Newton, Suzanne Mifune, Joyce Gribbell, Lynn Clingenpeel, Elizabeth Goodrich, Phyllis Beu, Carolyn Troff, Marcia Gulbraith, Kathryn Fox, Shirley Oxley, Becky Lower. 181 Alpha Sigrna Alpha It is easy to see Why Alpha Sigina Alpha ranked second scholastically last year in sorority competition when one considers that three of the members Went on to hecome Aristans. ln addition, the first vice' 7 , --,. president of AW S and one of the memhers of the Homecoming Court were Alpha Sigls. Ollicers oi the year Were Char Soules, presidentg Elisabeth Terry, lirst vicefpresidentg Marylcnu Meyer, second' vicefpresidentg Judy Schafer, recording secretaryg Marilyn Bull, corresponding secretary, Diane Davies, treasurer. ACTIVES. First row: Mary Terwilliger, Linda Dalrymple, Judy Schafer, Mary Lou Meyer, Charlotte Soules, Marlene Lazenby, Marilyn Bull, Diane Davies, Julie Blank. Second row: Beth Nass, Pat Tennant, Judy Osgerby, Joan Shoesmith, Judy Johnson, Judy Krieger, Sally Ruen, Linda Lucas, Gail Spoon, Barb Tallerday. Third row: Darlene Hill, Ann Gronemeyer, Judy Newald, Yvonne Russell, Barb Olson, Lois Yohe, Sue Dean, Barb VanclerLinde, Elisabeth Terry, Polly Adams, Carol Purigraski. 1 vgimcrwuxfsam' -wr: 1: - .-amen, h- - L Candle-lights are among the most exciting of sorority activities. PLEDGES. First row: Joan Simcox, Carrie Dutmer, Linda Scott, Nada Kluca. Second row: Joanne Polakowski, Lynn Pisani, Joan Kruse, Mary Ann Warner, Lynn Ossenheimen, Sharon Lamb, Beth Gorton. Third row: Sally Weaver, Sharon Drinkwaard, Jan Vermeulen, Ann Zwart, Suzanne Ericksen, Judy Beck, Joyce Moog. Some of the main activities of the group were work' ing with mentally retarded children, participating in Homecoming activities, sponsoring the annual Fireman's Ball, and taking part in all the Panhellenic activities. They also had booths in the carnivals, a rummage sale, Dad's Day and Mom's Day banquets, and participated in Greek Week activities and Sorority Sing. The primary purpose of Alpha Sigma Alpha is to foster close and lasting friendships, having as its four' fold object, the physical, spiritual, social, and intellecf tual development of its members. A loyal and sincere interest among all members, developed by shared ideals, by planned and common efforts have made the Alpha Sigs an active and successful organization on campus. - J Delta Zeta The DZ's are never lacking special honors or recog' nition. This year they can boast a first place rating in Sorority Sing, first place in the Freshman Carnival, first place in the Greek Vvveeli track race, the State Province award for the sorority, and the National Activities Award. .M '-fra, f ' 0 'ra ,gl at PLEDGES. First row: Sandy Goodwin, Judy Bundy, Sue Stover, Karan Gott- heber, Eleanore Novachoff. Second row: Susie Reinbolt, Sue Allan, Louise Naggini, Barbara Shields, Barbara Bigelow. Third row: Sue Ward, Dianne Lausman, Sue Brannock, Mary Ellen Pardee, Sheryl Poley, Sue Grant, Cyndy Zak, Margie Braamse, Pat Bright, Martha Evarts. 4 ' ' -1 '35 4' if 117. 1-4 Q 'I84 QW. 4 r 'T Q , ,W 4, is if 4 E 2 1 15, I J J .Y ij, X , V Q p A Q Q 3 X' yi ,SP Y ACTIVES. First row: Barbara Linder, Mary May Przybylski, Patty Alt. Second row: Micky Chisholm, Sue Heeling, Muggs Ansley, Glynda Sanders, Kacey Elliott, Alice Mabie, Kathy Ely, Judy Allan. Third row: Karen Kinsman, Judi Schander, Julie Marty, Sandy Jo Filer, Molly Baker, Nanci Sternberg, Phyllis Van Gemert, Lynda Morrie, Jan Weakly, Betty Dinse, Carol Buege. Fourth row: Mrs. Jackiuau, Sheila Leathers, Nancy Jones, Ellen Fyfe, Mary Hall, Sandie Sonefeld, Patti McAnully, Sandy Pierce, Helen DeLiofde, Sue Kuizenga, Judy Hansen, Marilyyn Fry, Bev Miller, Mary Hansen, Nancy Brown, Mary O'Donovan, Kay Keyes, Jan Peterson, Mrs. Marty Meinzinger. Keeping a sorority's financial situation in the clear is not an easy job. But the Delta Zeta's can claim the advantage of having a large number of members who are willing and eager to work for their group on car washes and various sales held in the Administration Building throughout the year. Some of their major social activities this year were the Buttons and Beaux dance, Dad's Day and Mothers Day banquets, the Panhellenic Ball and preceding banquet, and miscelf laneous philanthropic work. It's spring again! if ...e ... CHI OMEGA ACTIVES. First row: jerrette Kulasa, Char Anderson, Io Ramsey, Marilyn Miller, Beverly Pink. Linda Sewell, Alice Mull. Second row: Gayle Runciman, Sue Bliss, Bonnie Legato, Mary Lynn Shoup, Shari Busse, Sandie Taylor, Jan Daniel, Rae Marshall, Kathie Russell, Marie Jo Hardy, Marilyn Miller, Judy Aiken. Third row: Diane Wood, Sigrid Klauvitajs, Barbara Hurrell, Jaryann Ogen, Joanic Fanjoy, Sally Harvey, Mary Liskey, Donnajean Harris, Lenore Sutton, Charlene Hans, Joanie Linden. Parties strengthen the ties between new sisters. December 10, 1960 was a day to be remembered by the girls of the Pi Zeta Colony of Chi Cmega, for on this day they became the newest national social sorf ority on Western's campus. Before they could be' come a Chapter of Chi Cmega they were required to spend a year as a colony under the sponsorship of the local Alumni Chapter of Chi Cmega. Leading the girls in their very successful year have been Marilyn l. Miller, president: Beverly Pink, first vicefpresidentg lo Ramsey, second vicefpresidentg Linda Sewall, secretary: and Charlene Anderson, treasurer. The members of Chi Omega have been active in all campus affairs and have proven themselves to be worthy competitors by taking first place in the fall blood drive, DU Variety Night, and second place in the Freshman Carnival. Their own social activities included a Christmas chocolate, banquet before the Panhellenic Ball to honor their pledges, and a banf quet to honor their mothers on lVlother's Day. At Halloween the Chi C's held a party for the boys at Lake Farm Boys' Home. PLEDGES. First row: Alexandra Jarosz, Laurene Chickering, Sally Bjork Kaye Ruck Gayle Newman, Julie Gathman. Second row: Judy Leatherman, Donna Brown Diane Richardson Lucy Bozeman, Lee Ann Pentecost, Sue Brisson, Linda Peters, Phyllis Hurst Third row Judy Beckman, Barbara Fors, Linda Weaver, Pam Wilson, Cindy Williams Sharon DeVos Mary Ann Setina, Ann Korybalski. f,j,QxiJ x a ' Sigma Kappa Last fall the sixty members of Sigma Kappa celef brated their tenth anniversary as a member of West' ern's group of social sororities. The members were all very active in campus affairs, taking part in the Freshman Carnival, Homecoming, Snow Carnival, Greek Weelc, and Sorority Sing. They also held their annual fall dance, Neptune's Nocturne, which is cofsponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon. ln the spring they held a house party. And at Thanksgiving they held a scavenger hunt with the Sig Tau's for needy families in Kalamazoo. Sometimes practice can be just as much fun as the real thing. 188 PLEDGES. First Row: Jean Marshall, Sallie Jacobs, Phillipa Sabadash, Betty Young, Patti King, Pris Swanson, Gay Brown. Second Row: Mary Shields, Rosemarie Zabbia, Betsy Mitchel, Margie Dillman, April Upham, Mary Ellen Hope, Carol Scheister, Nancy Tomecek, Bonnie Blackman. Third Row: Linda Dodge, Sue Boughton, Sandy Quandt, Ginny Gronseth, Jan Van Dusen, Casey Murphy, Jean Nichols, Kathy Weinheimer. Missing from the picture are Judi Orlowski, Gene Williamson, and Marilyn Mag- nuson. Une of the highlights this year for the oilicers- Mary lane Kinney, president, Ann Wallace, lst vicefpresidentg Dee Ziegler, 2nd vicefpresident, Pat Poggenburg, recording secretary, Patti Sall, corresf ponding secretary, Zoe Zoeckler, treasurer-and the girls was the Sigma Kappa Province Convention which was held on Western's campus this spring. It was for all the members of the six Michigan chapters of Sigma Kappa. Sponsors for the year were Miss Betty Taylor, Mrs. Gene Waldo, Mrs. Robert Epsf kamp, Mrs. Richard Genzler, Mrs. J. Sherman, Mrs. H. Whitman, and Miss Mathilde Steckelberg. '5lt L. V rf At this moment the long, cold hours of work and worry were forgotten. MEMBERS OF SIGMA KAPPA. First Row: Betsy Dewaard, Patti Sall, Patricia Poggenburg, Mary jane Kinney, Ann Wallace, Zoe Zoeckler, Sue Mardis. Second Row: Elaine Magnuson, Suzette Carpenter, Susie Larson, Carol Marcks, Ian VandenBos, Carole Greer, Diana Glass, Julie Hall, Rosemary DeGrazia, Sue Harper, Cathy Clements. Third Row: Pat McMurray, Judy Bullach, Carolyn Becker, Sandra Eddy, Linnea Benson, Merle Creighton, Dale Kalbfleisch, Nancy Cleminson, Ellie Vukorpa, Lee Ann Hendry, Mary Stoppert, Cynthia Yendes. C... ll li .Q ,WM-Aw WWW' M 553 x ,gk 5,5 . M, A , Sigma Sigma Sigma Placing third in sorority scholarship ratings, winning third prize for their hooth in the Freshman Carnival, and receiving a second rating at Sorority Sing are some of the honors which the girls of Tri Sigma . Let's go back a few years here. have won this past year. They also hold an annual Christmas sale, an earring sale, Dad's Day and Mother's Day Luncheonsg and participate in Greek Week, carnivals, and other campus activities. TRI SIGS. First row: Gayla Miller. Penny Eyres, Hannah Holiday, Penny Pickens, Linda Grimes, Judy Hayes, Lois Meyers. Second row: Mrs. Arleen Robinson, Bette Hellberg, Kay McNabb, Marilyn McKenzie. Joyce Miller. Gerry Rickaby, Eileen Kerr, Lisa Guensche, Judy Haan, Lee Lark, Eleanore Linden. Betty Gloor. Third row: Kathryn Church. Joyce Hyde, Julie Jennings. Ann Dougherty, Judy Schewe. Bernita Stange, Jan Sinclair, Joanne Oberliesen, Janet Irving. Sue Preston, Dian Butterfield. , , , , 190 T7 PLEDGE CLASS. First row: Joy Gaylord, Marge Ogar, Karen English, Sherry Campbell, Barbara Adams, Carol Hagen. Second row: Marcia Fessenden, Donna Jean Nutt, Nancy Tennant, Carol Walter, Kathleen Patrick, Judy Dargitz, Geralee Rehbein. Third row: Carol L. Sosnowski, Virginia Chap- pell, Jacqueline Lures, Beverley Toyryla, Jessie Mcllroy, Pat Pishko, Judy Wybenga. Under the leadership of Penny Pickens, president, Linda Grimes, vicefpresident, Hannah Holiday, treasf urer: Judy Hayes, recording secretaryg Penny Eyres, secretary, and Miss Betty Gloor, Mrs. Edward Robf inson, and Miss Eleanor Linden, sponsors, the girls sponsored the Topsy Turvy Dance in the fall with profits going to their national philanthropic project, the Robbie Page lvlemorial Fund. They also com' hined with a fraternity to sponsor a Christmas party for underprivileged children in Kalamazoo. W1 Pizza is a favorite in the Greek world too mn W WM' 5-if? if 5, 1, O Theta Upsilon Ruth Oerther, presidentg Sherin Kelly, lst vicefpresif dentg Nancy Lightfoot, 2nd vicefpresidentg Carolyn Bassett, secretaryg Penny Niblack, treasurerg Clara Berry, editorg Karen Kuntz, chaplaing and sponsors Mrs. Russell Seibert, Mrs. Stanley Derby, and Mrs. Parvis Chahbazi have led the sorority through the past year. They emphasize their creed and the belief in love, learning, and labor. Much fun and hard work went into the Ring-the-Nose booth at the Freshman Carnival. Penny Niblack was Topsy Turvy Queen. 192 V E E s 1 1 2 3, A:,..,: y, 'Q l SORORITY SISTERS. First row: Carolyn Bassett, Penny Niblack, Alice Derezinski, Clara Anne Berry, Norine Marshell, Brenda Gail Overholt, Marilyn Wysozan, Lois Phillips. Second row: Marianni Ketchum, Sue Strickland, M. Sherin Kelly, Ruth Oerther, Susan Tyo, Carol Skove, Karen Kuntz, Sue Hickman, Nancy Lightfoot. Theta Uls enjoy a Western Casino party. Cne of the smaller sororities on Western's campus, the Theta U's are nevertheless very active in all campus activities. They participate in Homecoming, Greek Week, Carnivals, and Sorority Sing. lnterf nally, they hold banquets for Mother's Day and Dad's Day Weekends as well as one for the pledges. They also enjoy a house party and pajama parties at special times during the year. The girls do a fine job of collecting money, clothes, food and various other items for charitable organizations. Their main social event of the year is the Pink Elephant Dance. 193 ,, Q Delta Sigma lheta Founded in l913, Delta Sigma Theta now has 232 chapters. The Delta Upsilon Chapter on Westernls campus has been growing each year hoth in size, as can be evidenced by their large pledge class, and socially. Besides participating in many campus activf ities, the girls devote much of their time to helping a needy family in Kalamazoo. Qflicers for this year were: Mary Burnett, presidentg Terry Hamlin, vicefpresiclentg Qva Beason, recording secretary: and Alta Harrison, treasurer. PLEDGING DELTA SIGMA THETA. First Row: Betty Smith, Lillie Collier, Sharon Mathews, Martha McGregar, Elaine L. Wil- liams. Second Row: Patricia Campbell, Saundra Epps, jessica Cornelius, Nellie Parker, Lenora Andrews. Charlene Bracken. DELTA SIGMA THETA SISTERS. First Row: Pauline Harp Qsponsorb, June Graves, Alta Harrison, Ova Beason, Terry Hammond, Birdell Tomphins, Mary Macc Spradling Csponsorj . 194 s 1 ,t 3 2 E 2 5 XR-42. ii? Q ,W if'- ,, 5. if Ev 5. Q 'WTP' MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES. First row: Mrs. Marc Hansen, Judy Kibbey, Marijane Dekema, Mary Kaye Donohue, Cheryl Koons, Carol Nap, Mrs. Elaine Hurst. Second row: Dorie Mates, Nancy Hendershot, Jo Ann Mates, Hazel Anne Pennant, Lois Graham, Irese Liliensteins, Sandy Pettiford, Loanne Bos, Beverly Isabelle, Mary Sue Dorgan, Sabina Jasiak. Third row: Charlotte Hoffman, Susie Van Stelle, Mary Mc Grail, Ann Mohney, Pat Powell, Marjorie Meyers, Kathryn Cole, Elizabeth Koole, Donna Doner. Cmega Chi Gamma is both a social and a service sorority. Composed of girls who live oil campus, it is not under the jurisdiction of Panhellenic Council, . aa, but in other respects, it resembles the rest of West' Onlega Chl 531111113 ern's sororities. Some of their major activities are the Bumble Bee Bop, a Mothers Day banquet, and a Farewell Banquet for graduating seniors. Cflicers for this year have been Mary Kaye Donahue, president, Cheryl Koons, lst vicefpresidentg Mari' jane Dekema, 2nd vicefpresidentg Judy Kibbey, treasurer. Sponsors were Mrs. Marc Hansen and Mrs. Elaine Hurst. 195 ORMITORIES Residence Halls Association 96 Solving the problems of the dorm world. OFFICERS. First row: Janet Thackray, secretaryg Mrs. Helen Hoekje, sponsorg Alexandra Rutkowski, publicity chairman. Second row: James Malin, treasurerg Art Deming, presidentg Dave Laginess, vice-president. Much of the social lite at Westeriu this year centered around RHA sponsored activities. The Freshman Week Vxfelcome Dance gave the new students a hint of the things to come, and the Spring Talent Show fulfilled that promise. In between, the days of Westernites never lacked excitement as RI-IA planned for the Winter Fantasy Dance, the Jazz Concert, and dorm mixers. RHA studied the many problems of the dormitories and discussed solutions to them. Menibers also worked to achieve the highest goal possible in the spring and fall blood drives. Wturking closely with sponsors, Mrs. Hoekje and Mr. Neill, the dorm leaders worked continually to foster rewarding activ' ities giving both functional and social rewards. Miss Irene Pierson, the popular author of CAMPUS CUES, meets the students through RHA. REPRESENTATIVES. First row: Toni Caza, Karla Peterson, Margaret Rahn. Second row: Mary Ann Tenclinger, James Malin, Mrs. Helen Hoekje, Art Deming, Janet Thackray, Dave Laginess, Alexandra Rutkowski. Third row: Joyce Hyde, Jean Marshall, Mary Lou Meyer, Jane Stull, Sharron Harris, Patti Sall, Debby Kooi, Judy Minton, Bette Fraser, Ann Raymond, Sue Danville. Fourth row: Loyd Elwood, Irwin Ross, Herbert Boase, John Wright, Ed Wong, Robert DuBois, John McLosky, Pete Reno, Larry Lezotte, Bruce Baldwin. E 1 1 i 1 i s X ,Awww ...av - , , 41. V I K 9 Davis Hall After supper relaxation The 350 girls of Davis Hall participate in all of the regular activities for dormitories but they are proud of their individual touch which shows that they are a closelyfknit, creative group. Quite often the early risers are greeted by strange sights when they go to breakfast, because some girls just canlt resist the impulse to adorn the statue which stands in the lobby with hats, cigarettes, paper cups, etc. Before the campaigning for dorm officers begins, Davis holds a house meeting to introduce the candi' dates. Immediately afterwards there is a mad scramf ble to place colorful posters in every available spot. These actions are only a few which represent the spirit of the girls, who were led this year by Marty Carlton as president. Time out for a chat in the lounge. HOUSE COUNCIL MEMBERS. First row: Sue Steffe, Mary Lou Meyer, Marilyn Seng, Mary Jane Hoffman, Marty Carlton, Dale Kalbfleisch. Second row: Ann Stevens, Rita Crosby, Pat Cvlaza, Mrs. Inman, Miss Haller, Miss Kinney, Julie Chadwick, Nancy Blaclcerby, Nancy McClune, Karla Kinney, joan Iciek, Sally Bordon. Third row: Linda Wickett, Sara Praper, Mary Hall, jan Van Dusen, Jean Knuse, Sharon Gray, Mo Prisby, Jane Boro, Carol Pardee, Liz Yencher, Kay Kramer, Marjorie Strong. 199 DORM LEADERS. First row: Sharon Simoneau, Mary Jo Volpert, Glynda Sanders, Barbara Frey, Pat Manning, Margaret Hale, Karen Wolf. Second row: Lee Ann Hendry, Ann Bardsley, Miss Ruth Whipple, Miss Dolores Stora, Mrs. Yost, Jan Rapp, Julie Blank, Sybil Simmons, Karen Buika, Karen Welling, Pauline Adams, Ellie Sullo, Susie Lee, Ginny Coulee, Anne Peterson, Nancy Strejc, Susan Dentler. Goblins! Goblins! The place - Draper Hall lounge. The time - 6:15 p.m. It is Vv'ednesday. Hall Council is meeting. Ah, yes, the officers, led by Jan Rapp, and Mrs. Yost with her two assistants have much to plan for in this meeting, as in every other. Draper girls have perhaps the widest selection of activities to choose from. From the many Homecoming activities to the Birthday dinners, there is always something going on at Draper. One of the most unusual activif ties is the dinner for the girls who are newly pinned and engaged. Telephone calls? Always! Parties? Qften! Studies? Uh sure! Sleep? Get serious! 200 1 uib 4 av Western, we sing to thee Unique ideas and craftsmanship won first prize for this float in its division. Ellsworth Hall HALL COUNCIL. First row: Martin Taylor, Less Knuth, Ronald Sugg, Dick Reynolds, Richard Matthews, Ken Terpstra, Tom Hoskins, Al Pollard. Second row: Ken Schultz, Don Ellerman, Dale Buhr, Phil Campagnoli, Mike Horning, Gerry Odom, Ron Decker, Bill Speckman, Lyle Rutgers, Bob Gesell, Terry Odom, Richard Adams, Henry Sciullo. Third row: Dan Krezenski, Jerry Young, John Wright, Ray Lute, Don Herrmann, Tom Oliver, Jim Muneio, Torn Bigelow, Kenneth Reasor, Mike Hall, Terry Gough, Herb Boase, Herb Goetz, George Rhoades. Doing things in a hig Way is what the men of Ellsf worth are noted for. Whenever Homecoming, elecf tions, Snovv Carnival, a hlood drive, or Christmas comes along students expect to see the windows or Walls of Ellsworth iilled with something appropriate for the occasion, and this year they were not disap' pointed. just to mention a couple of their successful endeavors, they vvon first prize in their division for their Homecoming iloat and placed second in the Snow Carnival for their sculpture of a huge heart which welcomed President Miller to VVestern. Residence directors lVIr. and lvlrs. Homer Cox were aided this year hy President Richard Mzxthews, Vice' president Kenneth Terpstra, Secretary loe Kelly. and Treasurer David Sandula. A bright welcome to all who travel West Michigan Avenue K Ernest Burnham Hall 3, i 5. iq A E, x-A 2 'C 5 5? gg, 2 2 2 , ,. . if 3. , Y S Ig xii A iii 5, 5? ii: N-9... 3 5 I' 5 x K NT' Qui up ' 2 GROUP. First row: Jean Soderman, Linda Bush, Linda Campbell, Ellie Fyfe, Ginny Gronseth. Second row: Becky Jones, Margie Philpott, Barbara Gaylor, Donna Borgert, Rosemary DeGrazia, Cynthia Williams, Pat Galligan, Nancy Shannon, Carolyn Mandarino, Barbara Steenbergh, Carol Saari. Third row: Kacey Elliott, Linda Thornton, Janet McCann, Jeanne Lindner, Nancy Kuzma, Nancy House, Susan Tyo, Barbara Brinkman, Willa Longman, Karen Gallagher, Kaye Ames, Ann Werner, Toni Caza. Mary Lou and Mrs. Hefner are efficient partners. 'Twas the week before Christmas and the girls of Ernie were having their party when Eloise Qlvliss Gaylorj came scribbling into the lounge with Nanny fMrs. Hefnerj tagging along behind. She brought a Christmas tree decorated with wonderful things: a copy of Feminine Fancy, latefminute slips for all, bananas and apples for latefhour snacks, and most wonderful of all - the star on top was none other than Dean Lichty herself. Then, as Eloise slept and Nanny flirted with the janitor, in came Santa Qlvliss Steenberghj with gifts for everyone. This was just one of the parties that the Ernie girls enjoyed throughout the year. At Thanksgiving they fill a basket for the needy and at Christmas they also give a party for underprivileged children. Cther activities include the Homecoming Cpen House and the traditional birthday and holiday dinners. 205 206 French Hall Western,s newest dormitory was dedicated to Miss Anna French. The girls in other dorms turned green this fall when it was discovered that the new dorm had an elevator. But little did they know that that elevator would he stuck hetween floors or full of repair men more often than it was in working order. The girls of French, proud of their new dorm just the same, found that everything they did this year would be' come tradition in the future, so they worked hard under the leadership of President Margaret Lllis and their house mother, Mrs. Lake, to establish good precedents. The girls began right away to participate in campus activities, and for their efforts, they were awarded second prize for their Homecoming house display. At Christmas they entertained a family from Kala' mazoo for dinner and presented them with presents afterwards. Highlight of the year was the dedicaf tion ceremony. Dr. Cshorn gave the speech of official dedication and Gail Mitchell, acting presif dent of the dorm, accepted the keys. The lucky ones? FIRST FRENCH HALL COUNCIL. First row: joy Recht, Kay Seaman, Shanna Thompson, Mel Howard, Elaine Drogosch, Pat Morrison, Joann Cook. Second row: Kathie Voss, Judy Lilliquist, Marge Ellis, Miss Hoeft, Mrs. Lake, Miss Corkey, Virginia Koaduros, Gwen Schmiede- knecht, Joan Bishop. Third row: Tammy Lockhart, Sue Cook, Julianna Speiser, Gail Mitchell, Linda Kent, Patti Sall, Ethelyn Boles, Valerie Diem, Cathie Peterson, joan Hickey, Nancy Taylor, Carole Tiggleman, Julie Zehnder. Henry Hall Highlighting the year for the men of Henry was the dorm formal in the spring. Again this year Henry proved its talent by making the formal one of Western's favorites, and by making every effort to provide the best in Homecoming displays and snow sculpture. The tightly knit group also held a dinner to honor all graduating seniors living in the dorm. The guys made things a bit tough for their new assistant director this year when they insisted upon removing the reserved parking sign which he had made for himself. lt even disappeared after he had had it sunk in concrete. Thus, Mr. Mains became acquainted with the L'Tigers and was initiated into Henry Hall. 208 Henry men boasted of the only dorm glee club -,W L., A creative Homecoming house display. COUNCIL. First row: Ed Wong, Terry Bayes, Doug Dodge, Gordon Church, Roger Church. Second row: Wayne Boylan, John Fleck, Mr. John Copps, Mrs. John Copps, John Shelander, jack Pierce, Ken Smelker, Pat Copps, Monte Czuhai, Bob Beck. Third row: Steve Lewis, Bill Miller, Bob DuBois, Bruce Rademaker, Tom Rushcamp, Tom Patton, Terry Katt, Thomas Griffith, Robert Ruth. Hoekje Hall An all-resident meeting presents a seating problem. LEADERS. First Row: Harold Martin, Larry Lezotte, Pete Reno, Greg Boothroyd, Kenneth Rams, Dale Lathers, Bill Van Voast, lVIr. William Yankee. Second Row: Glenn Henderson, Stan Ayre, John Himes, Doug Van Dyke, Roy Aslanian, Win Tye, Bob Randall, Don Coultes, Russ Boersma, Ed Swope, joseph Ward, Larry Stout. Third Row: Jon Grinager, Ronald Gillespie, Luther Bruce, Jr., Gary Smith, George Doherty, A. R. Wagner, Jerry Yeric, Brian Urquart, Clyde Ericson, William Grifliths, Art Pancioli. 210 Found actively participating in all campus events are the men of Hoekje. Among their many dorm activities are mixers and movies, and this year they won the Intramural track meet. These men proved themselves spirited in one way, if not exactly as was intended. After losing the victory bell in cheering competition to Walwood Hall, several of the men borrowed a uniform from the maintenance depart' ment and invaded the Walwood domain. Cn the pretense of taking the bell to be repainted, they calmly walked out with their prize. Greg Boothroyd served as president this year, Pete Reno and Larry Lezotte as vicefpresidents, Bill Van Voast and Dale Lathers as secretaries, Ken Rams as treasurer, and Harold Martin as parliamentarian. Mr. and Mrs. XVilliam Yankee were the directors. Siedschlag Hall COUNCIL. First row: Gail Spoon, Cynthia Yendes, Sylvia Rulhanjian, Marge Ogar, Sue Danville, Sandie Taylor. Second row: Betty Thompson, Judy Kay Minton, Lynne MacCracken, Randy Kvapil, Helen Gancary, Marlene Lazenby, Janet Boggs, Kay Cook, Mary Kay Finlcbeiner, Suzy Dick. Third row: Karen Kaiser, Judith Yasinski, Virginia Clairmont, Carrie Dutmer, Sherron Thurston, Char Currie, Flora Zande, Sally Proper, Alice Derezinski, Rainy Richards, Nancy Carleton, Barb Twintchell, Ruth Weber, Joan Schmidt. Traditions play a great part in Siedschlag activities. The girls have a party around the fireplace on the night of the first snowfall and enjoy the carols that the seniors sing just before Christmas vacation. Also they are the only dorm that allows the senior girls to sign their names on the posts in the recreation room. But the girls are by no means withdrawn from all' campus activities as is demonstrated by the fact that they always participate in Homecoming, intramurals, and sponsor several open houses and mixers. Marf lene Lazenby and Jan Boggs were among the dorm's leading officers and were honored along with the other seniors at a special dorm dinner in the spring. l mith Burnham Hall , V M V ..,15fuQyM55 -wer-f.xm,viQm'1' W:gfyg5iggsx:.:s -W --'- mf 'm - f' -iflaiffcw s: ' .uw -V , -' ,. . . V 5- A,if-W'vgwpsewa'M'wiaw'zggffg'igf fw1'1'Z2ig f?iff'1fW :v'. '6f5Vfl'wv1 1 f V, -:ff-Q. 'V H K'h' P i - f f' Q , f V ll ' L , 5 A , Z . 2 g - A - f r ,. 4 -if .. , 2 .V rr 2, . K 2 h .- : - 1 7 if :uf Hrs- 7 H W wf tb vw 'sfwfl -Ei ' , if K ff ' 214 The fanciful work of the Smith Burnham girls Little sisters are always happiest when brought to Western for their big vveekfend, and the Smith Burnf ham girls make them feel right at home. Their other main activities include their work on Homecoming, the Christmas party, and participation in intramural sports. They also have a very active choir which performs at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Jane Krieger acted as president this year, receiving able help from vicefpresidents Faye Perry and Joyce Van Uosten, secretary Pat Poggenburg, and treasf urer Sallee Shields. Cha-cha-cha. HOUSE COUNCIL. First Row: Carol Barton, Clara Berry, Pat Butler, Kay McAnallen, Barbara Reid. Second Row: Kathy Barry, Miss McMurray, Patricia Poggenburg, Joyce Van Oosten, Jane Krieger, Faye Perry, Sallee Shields, Mrs. Mary A. Friedli, Jean Marshall. Third Row: Tonya Barwick, Jean McCreadie, Patricia Campbell, Jeanne Valentine, Jane Richards, Judy Brown, Kathy Rill, Pat Goerg, Justine Taylor, Mary Jane Freeman, Mona Wolf, Louise Harcourt, Kathy McGaw, Jane Stull, Mag-ion Shieler, Marcia Scott, Freda Fountain, Sue Mard's. 3 2 GOVERNING GROUP. First Row: Janet Bruce, Mary Lynn Shoup, Mary Van Eaton, Laura Converse, Paige Himebaugh. Second Row: Anne Simpson, Betty Parnow, Miss Violet Reed, Mrs. Lilas Blakney, Miss Idamae Bekins, Elizabeth McAvoy, Margaret Newman. Third Row: Diane Holm, Jerri Hunter, Mary Jo Henderson, Nancy Taylor, Joyce Harmon, Pat Grumman, Marilyn Betterly, Mary Camp, Sharron Harris, Sandy Goodwin, Ann Wheeler. Spiudler Hall This year, with her fellow dorms on the East cam' pus, Spindler achieved a new high in closeness of spirit. The three dorms, instead of competing against each other, worked together to put their campus back on the map. There were mixers, impromptu parties, and the football games were made more en' joyable by attendance Hen massefi The staff, joined by a new housemother, Mrs. Lilas Blakney, and headed by Elizabeth McAvoy, presif dent, and Betty Parnow and Ann Simpson, vicef presidents, led the many activities of Spindler, inf cluding the Spring Formal, and a Christmas Break' fast that is unique with Spindler. i asfjkkka p lplg ,,,,,, M fi 216 Everyday dress for housemothers? 217 Vandercook Hall It doesn't take much of an excuse to avoid studying fx 8 MEMBERS. First row: Loyd Elwood, Steve Branz, Len Anderson, William Rupright, Larry Rasmussen. Second row: George Berry, Paul Crocker, Terry Strome, Keith Knapp, Bob McLauchlin, Frank Salzeiden. Third row: Terry Stamp, Hurst Stevens, Howard Rose, Don Kammeraad, Lloyd Beardsley, Ted Vliek, John McLoskey, Russ Raimer. The most important time of day for some. Une of the biggest events of the year for the Van' dercook men was the semifformal dance. President Terry Strome, with his vicefpresident Bob McLat1chf lin, secretary Keith Knapp, and treasurer Paul Crocker Worked toward greater unity of the small dorm. Smokers, open houses, and a spring picnic brought together the boys who live in the only Western dormitory without any dining facilities except for a snack bar. Their directors were Mr. Fred Stevens, Mr. Herb Jones, and Mr. Howard Rose. 219 The Flintstones and cookies, compliments of Mrs. Hoekje. Walwood Hall HOUSE COUNCIL. First row Mrs Helen Hoekje Mike Blalock ohn King George Osborne Tom Bentley, Lyle C. Painter James W Boynton Second row Dave Laginess Bill Romoser Bill Struss, Don Geiser, Irwin Ross Bruce Baldwin Worthy winners of first place in the RHA blood drive were the men of Walwood. The best spirited dorm at WMU Can award they gave themselvesj also had success with mixers, Intramural sports, and a faculty tea. Residents of one of the smaller men's dorms take pride in the informality and spirit of closeness that they are able to achieve. Directors Mrs. Helen Hoekje, Mom, and Mr. james Boynf ton, Doc, are personal friends of all the men. And it is rare when one can pass the dorm without find' ing a group outside playing catch or football. Ofhcers for the year were: President, George Osborne, vicef president, Tom Bently, secretary, Lyle Painter, and treasurer, John King. Zimmerman Hall nt Pajama parties welcomed new girls to Ziinmerman Hall this fall. The girls responded to the enthusiasm and turned out a first place Homecoming display. They were gracious hostesses at a faculty tea, and at Christmas time gave their huddy gifts to an orphanage. There was some excitement too when they experienced a real fire alarm. just hefore Christ' mas vacation the incinerator became a hit overf loaded and rehelled by expelling smoke throughout the dorm. This year Judi Shafer, presidentg Darlene Lucas and Diane Potter, vicefpresidentsg Dot Green, secretaryg and Kay Demaray, treasurer, provided the basic ingredients to turn a group of 254 girls into close friends. Trick or treat? LEADERS. First row: Sherrill Kershner, Dorothy Whyte, Nancy Hittie, Karen Berk, Sharon Strassburg, Bonnie Hunter. Second row: Kay Demaray, Marilyn Michaels, Pris Swanson, Darlene Lucas, Judi Shafer, Miss Radtke, Diane Potter, Miss Bullach, Dot Green. Third row: Sylvia Zeunger, Nancy Gokenbach, Jan Friedli, Mary Heidenreich, Cyndy Zak, Sara Tuttle, Anne Hoffa, Ann Raymond, Bev Bixler, Penny Pickens, Martha Evarts, Margaret Rahn, Charlene Gaffney. 224 THE SPIRIT OF i To build sound bodies and alert minds . . . to provide a satisfying outlet for tensions and frustrations . . . to mold firm characters and wellfadjusted personalities . . . to promote a sense of fair play and good sportsmanship . . . many students turn toward a program of athletics. K w-si? W .,.. . Hz, in L' A UNIVERSITY LE IC 5 Athletic Board The Athletic Board has jurisdiction over all matters pertaining to intercollegiate athletics, such as awards, cheerleaders, concessions, eligibility, policy, schedf ules, student managers, and tickets. The President designates the Chairman of the Board and the Facul' ty Representative to the MidfAmerican Conference. He also has veto power over any action taken by the Board. The active members of the Athletic Board are three members from the Administration and three mem' bers from the Faculty, appointed by the President. Exfoilicio members are the Director of Athletics, the Associate Director of Athletics, the President of Student Council, the President of the W Club, and the Sports Editor of the Herald. BOARD MEMBERS. john W. Gill, Michael Gary, C. B. MacDonald, William Weber, Clayton Maus, Robert B. Trader, Albert Becker, Fred Zook. 226 w l LEADERS. Ellie Holihan, Nancy Strejc, Pat Axsom, Kay McNabb, Connie Foglesong, Sue Barrett. Cheerleaders From the kickfoff of the first football game to the final moments of the last basketball game, Western's six varsity cheerleaders, Sue Barrett, Connie Foglef song, Nancy Strejc, Pat Axsom, Ellie Holihan, and Kay McNabb, and three alternates, Gloria Walton, Marion Nixon, and Julie White lead the Bronco fans in cheering the teams on to victory. At the footf ball games they choose the winners of the victory bell and at Homecoming they lead the pep rallies, snake dance, and card section to raise school spirit. This year Western adopted a new Alma lvlater and fight song, the cheerleaders introduced them to the fans. Each fall they hold The Bronco Bounce, a casual dance, and use the proceeds to buy such items as their new pom poms and uniforms. The basketball season provided opportunity for the girls to attend two of Westernls away games, as the cheerleaders journeyed to Kent State and Loyola to cheer the team. There is a lot of hard work that goes in to making up a L'crack cheering squad- three nights a week of practice and a 2.0 average are required of those who make it. At the end of the year a banquet is held for the girls. At that time each of the varsity cheerleaders are presented with a trophy. It is the cheering squad who help to keep school spirit alive, and for this, they deserve much credit. 227 F r Westernls Gridders Began the Season by T romping CMU 31-0 Central Michigan invaded Waldo Stadium for the first game of the season, hoping to extend a winning streak over the Broncs to three years. But it was Western's game all the way as they took a 12fO halfftime lead and monopolized the second half to come out on top with a strong 31fO victory. Miami of Ghio hosted the Broncos in their first league encounter. Western threw a real scare into the Redskins and just missed pulling a big upset in losing by a heartbreaking 1914. This loss evidently unseated the Broncos as the next week they were only able to manage a 2Sf28 tie with a brand new foe, BaldwinfWallace of Ghio. A huge Band Day crowd watched the Broncs erase a Bald' win l4fO halftime lead and go ahead twice by touch' downs, only to see the scrapping Yellow Iackets come back to tie the score. Western undoubtedly played its finest game all year against 1959ls number one small college team, Bowf ling Green. The Broncos surprised everyone, espef cially the Falcons, by leaving the field at the half with a 1?-V0 margin. But in the second half the BeeGees began pounding at the door and cut Western's lead to l3f7 early in the third quarter. Brilliantly, the Brown and Gold defense staved off two more deep Falcon penetrations until with 1:42 to play the door fell in. Forced to punt from deep in their own terrif tory, the Western kicker had to eat a bad pass from conter on his own ten yardline. One minute and eight plays later Bowling Green pushed over the winning TD. 228 It was a fighting mad Bronco group of gridclers that traveled to St. Louis to meet Washington's Bears the next week. Nothing could stop Western as they crushed their opponents mercilessly to a tune of 43f0. 229 n The Broncos returned home to meet Toledo for a Homecoming battle that fulfilled everyone's expecf tations of being a bangfup ball game. Early in the second quarter the Rockets kicked a Held goal to take the lead. But NVestern pushed over a TD in the Hnal seconds of the half and led 7f3 at that point. Toledo threatened seriously three times in the fourth quarter and on the last play of the game they missed scoring the winning touchdown when a pass just failed to connect with a Rocket player in the end zone. After having given Bowling Green such a scare, everyone sensed that the Broncs might succeed in upsetting powerful Qhio University, the topfranked team for 1960 in the smallfcollege class. The largest crowd of the season turned out for the contest to watch Western battle valiantly against the Bobcats, but they were just too much and overwhelmed the Broncos by a 24fO count. 230 Western then traveled to Kent, Ghio hoping to ref tain their hold on third place in the MAG. Kent State's Golden Flashes, however, advantageously used a tough, veteran defense and a rainfslicked field to hold off the ironfvvilled Broncos 1Of3. Western threatened repeatedly until some fisticuffs occurred in the fourth quarter that seemed to take the players' minds off the game. As a result, Western didn't again threaten the Golden Flashes' 1Of3 margin. With all chances for a third place finish gone, the Broncos concentrated on just playing hard football for the final contest of the season, at home against Marshall of West Virginia. For seniors john Miller, Lloyd Swelnis, Leroy Repischak, Gene Ralya, jack Widas, Jim Hahel, Jim Woehler, and Chuck Mc Donald it was their last game in a Western uniform. For the rest of the team it meant competition for positions on the 1961 squad. The results: a thorough trouncing of the Big Green, 3442. if .t .1 1 r-uv: 'lli111n 's1s!:lHlui' I . fl ' r 2....,.. Eight Seniors Aided the Broncs in Winning Their Last Game of the Season. 231 Statistics Show Evidence of Quality and Promise of Brighter Days. 232 In looking at the team statistics in '60, one iinds more evidence of the quality of football our Broncos produced. We outrushed our opponents 1696 yards to 145 5, outpassed them 872 yards to 5 01, outscored them 173 points to 106, and we made 38 more Hrst downs than they did. If this doesn't indicate a great team effort, nothing does. Qf twenty Vw7estern lettermen twelve return for the 1961 campaign. If We add to these the many fine sophomores such as halfhacks Karl Toth and Alex Forge, and consider some of the freshman talent coming up, there is plenty of reason to believe that next year's grid season should he a great success. WMU . . . Miami . . . WMU.. WMU ....... WMU.. Ohio .... . Kent State . . . WMU . . . VARSITY GRIDDERS. First row: D. Bezile, L. Swelnis, Habel, Widas, L. Repischak, C. MacDonald, Miller, Woehler, G. Ralyia. Second row: Bock, B. Schlee, D. Cook, E. Chlebek, D. Holland, R. White, D. Seekell, M. Snodgrass, A. Forge. Third row: Coach Schlosser, Coach Raklovits, B. Laroue, I. Gulliclcson, M. Maul, Lomokowski, J. Vachon, J. Beardsley, K. Reasor, Coach Rowekamp, Coach Kissille. Fourth row: B. Strzyzewski, T. Penrod, P. Bennett, R. Theder, A. Schau, M. Feenstra, K. Toth, B. Selva, DeOrio, J. Campagnoli, T. Hadrick, Trainer-Jones. Fifth row: Gretz, Mgr. L. Clark, Mgr. P. Papranec. K. Egger, P. Emerick, J. Kelly, W. Johnson, B. jeffrey, T. Titcomb, R. Stranjak, Mgr. A. McDonald. Bowling Green . SEASON RECORD Central Michigan. . . 0 WMU ........... 14 Baldwin-Wallace . . .28 WMU ........... 13 Washington St. Louis O Toledo . . . . 3 WMU . . . . 0 WMU . . . . 3 Marshall . . . . .12 233 Coach Don Boven's varsity cagers compiled a record of ten wins against fourteen losses. Western had a 4f8 MidfAmericz1n Conference record, tying with Bowling Green and Kent State for fifth place. West' ern was either a hot or cold team most of the season, and its strange jekyllfl-lyde nature became apparent in the two meetings with De Paul. ln the first game Western lost by 21 points but in the return contest the Blue Demons got the axe and lost hy 25 markers. The Bronco offense depended almost entirely on the effectiveness of junior forward Ron Robinson and senior Sam Key early in the season. Bob Bolton, six' ten center, got off to a slow start hut vastly improved in each game. Western opened against the Wildcats of Northwestern and played a good and exciting game only to succumh to a 73972 defeat hy the Big Ten school. Rohinson led all scores in ending up with 29 points. The next game was with nationally eighth ranked Cincinnati. The Bearcats provided strong competition and gave the Broncos their second loss of the young campaign. Dancing along the base line, Tom Woodruff lays up another one for Western. 234 l Relief time for that dry throat I 'N' 2 A if , .410 , 157' K.. K H .5 X ' .,-- Q - ,ii K A is . 5 2 A jf ,,f5-M y in ' M 55 . ,, 0 , jg, H .. as -v w,,,,. 'Wat in A ii s if 'Q I p g S Key sinks another. lekyll. - Hyde Nature ol' the Boven- Hen COI1iil1S6d Fans TilI'Ol1g'i1Ollt the Season Confusion rei ns as both teams wonder Uwho ut him down nh 9 g v P 235 a 5:22. -V Na 2 Y W . 5 i i 1 Wgfm' .-1 H .. A Q 54 Q -wa -2331, 355. V N M Q? 1 ww we 1. iii vm , 5 W X SLK .8 2,22 ,..,, ,. ..,. 45 'A' fi 5 f is V X WE Af wmwf .51 . HA 21' is 'ff 4? s 21 'S aw -N?i2i??T5w' Q5 Ni my Him 'I RP 92: Western broke into the win column in the next game with Central Michigan by a score of 9Of74. The Bovenmen went on to defeat Assumption and Val' paraiso before they fell to powerful Toledo. The Broncos won their first conference game in a surf prisingly easy win over Miami 795 9. Bob Bolton came into his own and scored 22 points. Bolton and Ron Emerick teamed up to give Western complete control of the backboards throughout the game. After a pair of losses to DePaul and Bowling Green, the Broncos met a tough Loyola club. The lead was changing hands in the entire game except the last minute when the Broncos stuffed six straight points to win 8780. Broncos Trampled Seventh-Ranked De Paul in Return Match Returning to conference action, Western lost a heart' breaker to Kent State '76f73 and another one to Uhio University 64f62. Southern Illinois came to Kalaf mazoo and left with a hardfearned victory by a very close score of 84f8O. Then De Paul, one of the top ten nationally ranked teams, met the Broncos for their return meeting. Western was not to be denied after those three close losses, and gave the De Paul team one of the worst defeats of the season with a tremendous team effort by the Broncos racking up a score of 8960. NVestern lost the next five games including a thrilling overtime duel to Chio Univerf sity. At the start of the second semester the Broncos came alive and upset Toledo 65 '61 with Bolton high man with 24 points and Tom Woodruff netting 15. Kent State was the next victim. Bolton again was high man with 32 points and picked the backboards clean with 22. 237 Bob HSticks Bolton Voted Most Valuable Player. Steve Holmes steals the ball and sinks two more for the Broncs. f m manuals. -fwarmnsis -W.-1 The Broncos played their best game against Loyola in their return match in Chicago. Balanced scoring and success at the freethrow line were the secrets of victory for Western. Key was top marksman with 28, followed by Bolton with 26 and guard Tom Woodruff with 25. Western then went on to beat Bowling Green but lost the final to Valparaiso. Bob Bolton was voted the most valuable player and most improved player by his teammates for the seaf son. Bolton scored 448 points and ended with a 22.2 average in MidfAmerican Conference action. He was first in rebounds with 313. Emerick was next with 267. Robinson, although missing the last five games, scored 35 3, and right behind was Sammy Key with 35 2. SEASON RECORD Northwestern 73 W'MU . . . . 72 Cincinnati . . . 85 WMU . . . 54 WMU . . . 90 Central ...... 741- WMU . . 82 Assumption . 6-all WMU . . . 89 Valparaiso . . . . 77 Toledo .. 96 WMU ...... 6666 WMU . . 79 Miami . . . . 5966 DePaul ..... 81 WMU . . . 60 Bowling Green. . 78 WMU . . . . 6046 WMU ...... 87 Loyola . . . 80 Kent State . . . 76 WMU . . . . 7356 Ohio Univ. . . 64 WMU . . . . 6266 So. Illinois . . 84 WMU . . . 80 WMU ..... 85 DePaul . . . 60 Marshall . . . 76 WMU . . . . 6966 Ohio UI1iV. . . 78 WMU . . . . 7666 Detroit .... 81 WMU . . . . 68 Marshall . . . 93 WMU . . . . . 6846 Miami . . 87 WMU . . . . . 6766 WMU .. 65 Toledo ..... 6166 WMU . . 90 Kent State . . . 6666 WMU . . . . 107 Loyola . . . . . 99 WMU ..... . . 86 Bowling Green 80 Valparaiso ..... 89 WMU ...... 82 6f6Mid-American Conference Games t T D T W d ff Sam Key, Dick Kozlk, l M B b DuBois, Bill Meyer, B It y R p t B b C lp, Trainer Jack Jones. 40 Western's 1960 baseball squad, plagued with inexf perience on the pitching mound, ended its season with 7 wins, 14 losses and one tie. However, it was only the second time a Western team suffered a losing season since 1942. It was certainly one of the wettest seasons in the history of the school, with eight games being rained, flooded or snowed out. Included in these were nve conference games. The MAC final standings were: lf0hio 1845, Zftie between Marshall f4f4j, Miami C6f6j, and Kent State Q4f4Q, 5fBowling Green Q4f5Q, 6fWMU Q3f4j, and 7fToledo 12975. In conference games the Broncos marked up wins over Miami C971 , Kent State Q95 J , and handed Qhio its only loss of the season by a score of lOf3. Vx7estern also compiled wins over Inf diana, Michigan, and two over Ball State in non' conference action. The tie came in Western's second meeting with Michigan with both teams tied 8f8 after 13 innings. Cold, Wet Spring Plagues Bronco Sluggers. mia., , STE hunch QS C' c 3 Y :given xc The Athenian atmosphere may have perplexed visito b t W ernites knew that it was all a part of the annual G k W activities. Ohio State Ohio State Indiana . . . . . Indiana . . Indiana .... . . .10 Indiana . . Indiana . . WMU . . . Miami . . WMU .. WMU .. WMU .. WMU . . W MU . . VVMU . . WMU . . WMU . . WMU . . Indiana . WMU . . Miami . . Michigan SEASON RECORD . . . . . I Kent State . . .. . . . 3 WMU ...... . . . . . . 3 Miclligan State . . . . . 3 Notre Dame . . . . . . . 4 WMU ...... . . . . . 3 Ohio .... . . . . . 1 WMU . . . . . . . . . 8 Marshall . . . . . . . . 2 WMU .... . . . . . 7 VVMU ........ . . . . 6 Michigan State . . WMU . . Kent State WMU . . WMU . . Ohio . . . WMU . . Michigan WMU . . Ball Sate Ball Sate WMU . . I Quilici and Randall Capture Honors for 1960 Bronco Sluggers. At the end of the season Coach Charlie Maher's overall mark stood at a fantastic 305 wins, 126 losses and 6 ties in his twentyftwo years as head coach at WMU. In the 1960 season Coach Maher fielded a cluh that sorely lacked pitching experience, for he lost three starting hurlers from the 195 9 team. Sophf omores playing in varsity competition for the first time were continually called in to carry the load, and they demonstrated a general lack of assuredness While facing several worthy Big Ten and MAC opponents. A pleasant surprise to Maher was the superior field' ing and .381 hitting of junior shortstop Frank Quilici. Quilici hanged out 32 hits to lead in that department as well as supporting the highest batting average. Maher also had great praise for Larry Randall, the hard hitting centerfielder who made several out' standing plays at his position. Randall tied for the team leadership in home runs and was leader in winf loss runs batted in, with 17. Randall was named the honorary captain by the team, and Quilici was voted most valuable. 242 l Sophomore Cene Cooley, a righthander, posted a 4f2 winfloss mark to lead the moundsmen. He had good speed and pitched 46 complete innings, ending up with a 3.69 earned run average. He hgures in Maher's plans for 1961 as does Larry johnson, anf other sophomore righthander, despite a 1f3 record. Catcher Larry Belanger had a ine .308 batting averf age and hit three circuit blows to tie Randall in the home run department. Belanger also banged out the most extra base hits 4109, and was second in hitting with 24 singles to his credit. Larry Buchanan also did an exceptional job in his left field position and was third in hitting with 18 base hits, and he was third in runs batted in. Tom Wood should also be mentioned as the outstanding second baseman. Quilici made first team District No. 4 NCAA and second team MidfAmerican, while Larry Belanger was on Hrst team Midfhmerican and second team District No. 4. Tom Wood and Larry Randall were third team choices on the lVlidfAmerican team. Seniors who signed pro contracts were: Larry Belf anger and jim I-lock fWashington Senatorsl, Tom Wcnod QDetroit Tigersj, and Larry Randall CSan Francisco Ciantsl. VARSITY BASEBALL. First row: Ken Scodeller, Larry Buchanan, Larry Randall, jim Hock, Frank Quilici, Andy Barrick, Tom Wood, Larry Bellanger. Second row: Larry Johnson, Darian Wiler, Gerry Socha, Ken Larsen, Terry Anderson, Jim Hawker, Bill Ihne, Roger Flath. Third row: Robert Culp fpublicityj, Roger Smith, Bob Lowman, Bob Slezak, Les Cochran, Russ Tinich, Al Erickson, Bob Hagenlan. Fourth row: Jack Jones Qtrainerj, Fred Stevens Cassistant coachj, Pat Bidleman, Gene Cooley, Bud Dodge, Ray Larned, Bob Hamer, George Pratt, Charles H. Maher fcoachj. Varsity Tennis Western's championship tennis team began its season with a southern tour in which the Broncs Won 5 straight meets. Compiling 9 wins against only 3 losses Coach Ray Sorneson's netmen Went on to Win the MAC Championship meet for the seventh straight year. Key men for Western were seniors john Cook and Doug Poort who won number l and 2 singles and the doubles crown in the MAC meet. This is the third year in a row john Cook has Won the MAC number l singles. The number 3 and 4 singles men, Kent Miller and Fred Zuidema, won the number 2 doubles in the MAC. As eofeaptains of the team they will fill the number 1 and 2 spots for next year's promising team. 244 VARSITY TENNIS. First row: Fred Zuidema, Kent Miller, Doug Poort, John Cook. Second row: Coach Ray Sorensen, Robert Foutz, Jon Scott, Dennis Walton. SEASON RECORD WMU . . . . .5 I11diana . . .Ll WMIT . . . . .5 Vanderbilt . . . VVMU . . . . .9 Sewanee .... . . . .0 VVMU . . . .7 David Lipscomb . .0 WMIT . . . . .9 Ohio University . .0 WMU . . . . .9 Kent State . . . . . .0 VVMU ...... . . .9 WHyllC State . . . . .0 Northwestern .... 5 WMI1 ..... . .ell Michigan . . . . . . 7 W7MU . . . . .2 Notre Dame . . . 5 WMU .......... all YVMU .... . . .5 Michigan State. . . .el WMI? . . . . .6 Purdue .... . . . .0 K-Q r ff Vx, 'fl -. 'ff-KZ'-J -9. O .11 fx, v. X, 4 .Q 436 - 35366 'f - I we 9- N . QQSXX Q use X .1 K N t W 555-X, A,-.,...xx P.,-V . .N K. . . . is X N. N X . 451. G 'Y sf-W' 9 r'f : ' 'T 'ia . ',,.,6.,,x ' ' fgffcgu W C A ' 's,,.,.v F -,sz ff, .Elia 1 . Western Thinolads Capture MAC Championship for Third Consecutive Year. Dave Underly goes up and over for Western. 12196. Ron Waldvogel begins the sprint medley relay. The Western Michigan varsity track team, coached hy George Dales, established an outstanding record for the 1960 season. Besides capturing the MAC Championship, they took 5 out of '7 of the duel, triangular, or championship meets. Bronco track men garnered 77 points in the MAC Championship to put them far ahead of secondfplace Chio University. Art Eversole set the new time of 4:l4.2 in the mile run for a new MAC and Chio Stadium record. Doug Wuggazer broke the MAC and Chio Stadium record with a time of l:73.4 in the 880. The Bronco relay men set three varsity records in the Drake Relays. The team of Redding, Pond, Bork and Wuggazer ran the 2 mile relay in the record' hreaking time of 7:49.3. With a time of 10:12, Wtigf gazer, Ashmore, Smith and Eversole broke the var' sity record in the distance medley. And in the 4 mile relay Eyersole, Pond, Reid and Ashmore had the winning time of l7:44.7. junior sensation, jerry Ashmore, set a new varsity record in the 2 mile run with a time of 9:l0.4. He qualiiied for the Clympic trials for the 5000 meter race in the NCAA. Another great runner was john Bork who set records in hoth the 440 yard dash and the 440 yard intermediate hurdles. For the latter he set the varsity record of 52:9 in the lvlichigan AAU Championship meet, and in a flashing performance in the MAC meet, he broke the MAC, Varsity and Chio Stadium record in the 440 yard dash with a time of 46 :9. Broncos came from behind to win the distance medley relay. SEASON RECORD WMU .... 117 Kent State . . .30 WMU .... 76-2f3 Miami . . . . .50-l,f3 U of Mich. 68 WMU ....... 514 WMU .... 69-2 13 Bowling f1l'0Pll 67-l X3 MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE WMU . . . . . .77 Ohio Univ. . . . . .SBM3 Bowling Green . . . . .571jI lvlianli ...... . . .5034 Ron Gillum takes the broad jump. K nt Quite I .. e L ' , . . . . . a Marquette . . . . 0 Toledo . . . 0 Bronco Thinclads Take Top Honors. VARSITY TRACK. First row: Ron Waldvogel, Doug Wuggazer, Dave Edgerly, Larry Taylor, Ken Woodring, John Bork, Dick Pond, John Lewis. Second row: Ron Hopkins, Ron Gillum, Ralph Kirk, Bill Cole, Coach George Dales. Third row: Bob Ethridge, Ken Yeager, Phil Ingraham, Steve Holmes, Wayne Gutowsky, Jim Oliphant, Jack Tomer, Dale Buhr. VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY. Don Hancock, Jerry Ashmore, John Bork, Dick Greene, Carl Reid, Dick Pond, Jerry Bashaw, Ron Hopkins, Coach George Dales. Hill and Dale Men Far Out-Distance All Competitors. Western's Cross Country team completed a great season and, except for a third place in the NCAA, went undefeated in regular season competition. Coach George Dale's harriers Won their third conf secutive MidfAmerican, Michigan AAU, and Cenf tral Collegiate Conference championships. jerry Ash' more was NumberfCne man all season and he put forth his best effort at the Notre Dame Invitational meet with a time of 19:45. In the MAC meet Ash' more achieved the distinction of becoming the only Western runner in history to win two consecutive individual conferences in a row. Dick Pond was right behind Ashmore all season and placed a respectable third in the MAC meet. Many times intersquad rivalry was the only competition encountered by the hill and dale men. At Central Michigan Dave Red' ding, Dick Greene, Dick Mach, Don Hancock and jerry Bashaw all tied for Hrst place. In the MAC and Central Collegiate Conference meets Western placed seven men in the first ten, and in the Miami meet eight out of the first ten were Broncos. SEASON RECORD WMU 15 Central 50 WMU 20 Miami 41 WMU 22C1stj Notre Dame Invitational WMU 28 Indiana 37 Illinois 66 WMU 21f1stj Central Collegiate Conf. WMU 3rd National Collegiate MAC Western 22 Mianli 62 Ohio University 79 Bowling Green 81 Kent State I2l 249 SEASON RECORD Finley.. ...22 WMU .. 3 WMU .. ...18 NotreDame....1l WYMU . . . . . .24 Wfestern Ontario 5 Ohio Univ. .... 17 WMU ........ 8 Bowling Green . .24 WMU . . . . 6 Toledo mooooo proved foo much for the Bfoooo. Kent State ,,,,, 26 WMU I I , 7 Toledo . . . . .26 WMU . . . 7 Miami .. . . .20 WMU.. . 6 WMU .. ...17 Chicago .. ...11 Varsity Wrestling VARSITY MATMEN. First row: James Frego, Jeff Hudson, Charles Cutter, Ned Brazelton, Robert E1-icksen, Derrill Coonfield. Second row: Robert Hren, Paul Johnson, Gene Demick, Tom Holland, Joe Nowack, Bill Van Voast fmgt-J. Third row: Ted Beckner fasst. coachj, Gerald Hepler, Andy Papineau, Roger Gentry, Bill Forester, Roy Wietz fcoachl. 250 SWIMMERS. First row: Don Cash, Tom Rudder, Dave Boehlke, Bob Isbist Gary Wright. Second row: Coach Gabel, Ivan Wetters, Howard Lee, Bob Ne Il B Paul Glatz, Charles Lott, Fred Lewerenz SEASON RECORD Western Ontario 56 WMU ..... 37 WMU ........ 59 Albion . . . .36 Ohio Univer . . .68 WMU . . . . . .27 Kent State ..... 60 WMU ...... 35 Kenyon ...... 56V3 VVMU ...... 38V3 WMU ........ 60 Loyola ...... 35 Notre Dame . . .60 WMIT ...... 35 Bowling Green. . 51 WMU ...... 44 WMU ........ 72 Ball Stat? .... 23 WMU ........ 60 Detroit Tr-ch . . 35 North Cc-ntral . .51 WMU ...... -14 WMU ........ 58 Miami . . . .37 Varsity Swimming 1., .. ,, 1 ti .' .- -. . ri.,- 4' '- :www-WL ii.. A 2 tif, -E fl SEASON RECORD Michigan State. YVMU . . . . W7MU ....... 191Q Ball Stale .... WMU . . . . . .ll 1 Butler . . . . L14 WMU . . . . . . 15 Marion . . . 0 WMU ...11 Butler WMlT ...14 DePaul 1 WMU . . . 9 Louisville . . . . 9 WMIT . . . . . .10 Marshall . . . . . 8 YVMU . . . . . . 12M Kent State . . . SM! Uhio .... 21 WMIT . . . . . . 3 140111512119 13M VVMU . . . . . . IOEQ YVMU ....... 1 2 Marshall ..... 7 WMI' . 22 Toledo ...... 1 YVMU . . . . . . 16 Bowling Green. 3 Mike Hageman makes use of spare tnme for practncc. ' ' ' ' ' ' Il0 li g Ilrfxpn ' 1 I Wl1I1.i . ISM Kent State .... SV-g YVMU . . . . . .23 Toledo . . . . . . 1 W7MU . . . . . .23M Chicago . . . M VVMU . . . . . . 13 Detroit . . . . . . 5 Varsity 110111 WNIU . . . . . . 11 Notre Dame . . 7 VARSITY GOLFERS. Ray Puffpafl, John Strolle, John Zemaitis. Jack Jaqua, Dave Rista Norm Barney, Robert Goldsmith, Coach Roy Wietz. EK 'E ,1 ' mi ll s X, , . I l lr 1 The Club is made up of men who have Won letters in any of the varsity sports. The members sell programs at the basketball games and operate the concessions in the baseball season. This year the members sponsored a Fall Dinner Dance and a picnic. A new endeavor which the 'LW Club has been raising funds for is the National Football Hall of Fame. Besides supporting a scholarship program the group also sponsors wellfattended basketball and soft' ball games for the faculty. The president of the club was Doug Vv'uggazer, with Ron Hopkins, vicefpresidentg Gene Cooley, treasurerg Dave Redding, corresponding secretary, Ed Chlebek, recording secretaryg and Bob Neill and TC Bob Hamet, sergeants at arms. The sponsors were Robert Epskamp, Robert Culp and Patrick Clysdale. nvvae Qlub LETTER WINNERS. First row: Jack Tomer, Gary Wright, Al Erickson, Kent Miller, Fred Zuidema, Ron Hopkins, Bob Erickson, Dave Redding, Doug Wuggazer, Lloyd Swelnis, Bill Forester, Bill Pappas. Second row: Jack Grimes, Wayne Gutowsky, Tom Meisel, Otto Borgeson, Bob Neill, Dick Bezile, Tom Martin, Chuck MacDonald, Les Cochran, Frank Quilici, John Miller, jim Vachon. Third row: Bob Ha- met, LeRoy Repischak, Bob Foutz, Pat Bidelman, John Lewis, Al Smith, Dennis Holland, Dave Cooke, Mike Snodgrass, Gene Cooley, John Lomakowski. Fourth row: Robert Culp, John Bork, Carl Reid, Ron Waldvogel, Ken Reasor, Jim Hock, Ed Chlebek, Jon Scott, Robert Epskamp, Lloyd Beardsley. 5 lntramural Athletics This year's intramural program under the direction of Robert Epskamp started off the season with a tennis contest. jack Vredevelt, graduate student and former Western tennis star, defeated Kent Millerg and Fred Zuidema won by default over Denny Wal' ton and Bob Asler. Class B Singles was won by Norton Thomas over Burton Wiersema by the score of 6fl, 6f3. Mike Rosenow and Burton Wierseina took the Class B Doubles 7f5, 6f4. Climaxing the week long tournament between the top eight teams in the seventeenfteam league was the game between Walwood and Vandercook Afs for the champion' ship of the flag football season. The lead changed hands several times during the game between the two determined teams, and going into the last minute of play the score was all tied up at 1343. jim Sumner succeeded in breaking loose and scored the winning touchdown for Vandercook, making the final score l9'l3. 254 FOOTBALL CHAMPS. Seated: Jack Moyer, Ray I-larkenrider Don lkimmeraad ohn Bandy Standing: Jim Surck, Neil McGee, Jess Cundiff, Jim Olsen Doug Shailor im Sumner Bob Patenaucle, Bill Harris, George Fornnarino. Hoekje Hall swept through the intramural track meet with a total of 36 points, followed hy Henry and Theta Xi with 19 and 18 points respectively. Boh Valentine of Henry Hall established a new record for the 440 yard dash with a time of 56.9 seconds. A new record for the broad jump was set hy lvlike Towson of Hoekje with a jump of 20 feet 9 inches. Towson also tied the 100 yard dash record of 1957 with a time of 10.5 seconds. Theta Xi placed lirst in the Annual Turkey Trot, with Ellsworth second and Hoekje in third position. lim Hock of Theta Xi received a turkey for his winning time of 11 minutes and '55 seconds. ln volleyball, Vander' cook of League l captured first place with a 10f0 record. ln League ll the Club placed first with a 12f1 record. Sigma Phi Epsilon was first in the swimming meet with 53 points. ln the allfcampus meet Hoekje was first and Henry placed second. Intramural haskethall had more than 400 particif pants, and the lokers of Henry beat Beta Gamma of Ellsworth by the score of 69f47 in a thrilling championship game, FROSH GRIDDERS. First row: C. Cleaver, T. Post, Salyer, B. Seragusa, J. Batterson, G Smiltneck, G. Cavick, B. Brotherton, D. Spangler, B. Hjnacki, Gruszcyk, Estep, L. Capps W. Privett. Second row: N. Gadzinski, T. Patterson, B. Counts, R. Backus, N. Bass, J. DePoy D. Matheson, B. Harris, Hunt, B. Kunkle, P. Szulborski, O. Schnieder, Coach F. Stevens Coach Tom Slaughter. Third row: Mgr. B. Schmidt, A. Howze, S. Taylor, Knapp, J. Ritter: J. Pell, F. Staley, Peterson, G. Olson, T. Ringleman, Gilstrap, B. Sommerville, M. Collison, Mgr. A. Minert. Fourth row: Webb, D. Simala, B. Schinderle, K. Klump, Walker, R. Kuzmanski, B. Karabacz, M. Mealy, A. Ryan, Grosser, L. Bartolameolli, D. Rutowski, A 9 Gibbs, Asst. Coach L. Clark. Although the Frosh football team failed to defeat any of their opponents they were never completely out of the running. In the Bowling Green game the Broncos missed a first down by inches in the second half and were forced to punt. Unluckily, the Bee Freshmen Football Gee's blocked the kick and, with only a short distance SEASON RECORD to go, scored the winning touchdown. Toledo . . . . .13 WMU . Two quick touchdowns by Toledo in the first half of Central ,..,.... 13 WMU n the game stunned the Ponies. Western scored its first , TD in the second half of the game, making the score Bowlmg Green ' ' 22 WMU ' l3f6 in favor of Toledo. The clock ran out for the Detroit ........ 34- WMU . Broncs in the last quarter just as they were in position for a touchdown which, with the extra point, would have won the game. 256 Freshmen Basketball SEASON RECORD Coach Pat Clysdalels Frosh basketball team eomf pleted the season with an outstanding 1Of2 vvinfloss WMU -------- 92 Central - . - 73 record. Guard Mannie Newsome contributed fine WMU ........ 91 Valparaiso . .. 63 play all year and was elected MVP by his teammates. WMU .-...... 99 Toledo . u . 85 He led the Frosh in the scoring column with 369 Bowling Green 106 WMU . i 91 points and averaged 3O.'l points per game. Mike lfiodi WMU i n i l . n i 0 94 Central 1 I g 78 was second in the scoring honors with 15 6 points . for an average of 14.1 per game. Bill Street did an WMU ' ' 'i ' 36 Calvin ' ' ' 76 outstanding job as center, scoring 94 points in the U of Detroit -'-- 37 WMU --'--- 73 seven games he played, averaging 13.4 points per WMU -------- 97 U Of Detroit . 81 game. Dave Kvviatkovvski scored an average of 9.8 WMU , , , , , 85 Toledo , , , , . 73 points per game and a total of 118 for the 12 games WMU - t I .... 101 Calvin .... . . 65 in which he played. He was also an excellent ref WMU 54 Bowling Green 38 bounder and was voted captain by the team. WMU D ' n .101 Valparaiso ' D u 80 FROSH CAGERS. First row: Don McLean, Bob Sanderson, Emanuel Newsome, David Kwiat- kowski, Mike Bodi, William Fitzgerald, Edward Swope. Second row: Coach Pat Clysdale, Terry Willis, Dave Darby, Bill Street, Jim Baugh, Paul Sweetland, Asst. Coach Ed Vondrak, Mgr. Don Wood. 257 Freslunen Baseball The 1960 frosh baseball team was one of the best freshmen teams that has been turned out by Western in quite a while. Combining excellent hitting with strength at every position on the diamond, the ponies SEASON RECORD went undefeated in 4 games. Sharing the pitching WMU , .13 l1'lintJ.C. i were Leland Salo, Gary Wcueman and Ken Palma' WMU . i 5 Cemral I teer. Roger Theder was the catcher. ln the infield WMU . .13 Central u i lohn Crute played lst base, Ray Ritter played Qnd, VVMU 1 .14 Flint RLC. i Fred Michalski was at shortstop and Dick Yates was at third. A1 Drews led the ponies in the batting column with Dick Yates right behind him. Fred lvliehalski was voted captain of the team. FROSH SLUGGERS. First row: T. Springer, D. Sauer, R. Peltz, R. Visel, R. Gramer, D. Edwards, C. More, B. Wiggins, A. Drews. Second row: R. Cooper, S. Dietz, Bruckman, R. Ritter, Stark, Poe, Dahlgren, Goodrich. Third row: R. Copeland, P. Willauer, F. Casper, G. Fogel, G. Wallman, K. Bragg, T. Thompson, Mis. Fourth row: Madus, T. Griffin, R. Warmbier, R. Theder, R. Schobel, R. Yates, M. Garza. Fifth row: K. Grelund, Austry, D. Morse, P. Tagliola, K. Palmateer, A. Wawrzyniak, C. Rothi. Sixth row: Coach Howy, R. Selva, L. Salo, B. Tomb, Olson, J. Crute, F. Michalski, D. Kisminski. 258 MW... -1--.Q-q mucus HARRIERS. Coach Robert Epskamp, G. Oxendale, G. Lode, Quiring, B. Carigon, R. Ring, B. McFunagle, J. Rodebaugh-Mgr. Freshnmn Cross-Country iFI'CSl1II1C1'1 Track V L-I rf- FROSH TRACKMEN. First row: Lynn Foland, Terry Frith, Richard Mack, John Fletcher, Dennis Wright, Ed Brewer, Larry Wittkop, Mike Mar- vin, Fred Hoskins, Bruce Davis. Sec- ond row: Jerry Bashaw, Ken johnson, Dick Greene, Cal Williams, Dave Pew, Howard Blarden, Jerome johnson, jim McNutt, Alonzo Littlejohn, Jim Sum- ner, Coach Robert Epskamp. 259 Freshmen Wirestling NETTERS. First row: James Ullery, Ken Black, Jim Teal, Bill Dean, James Reed. Second row: John Kubik, Tali Rpielis, Coach Roy Sorensen, John Gaines, Jim Higley. Freshmen Tennis 260 MATMEN. First row: Carl Latora, William Underwood, David Butler, Robert Stockwell, Ken Powell, James Ft-ego. Second row: Richard Rohlf, Lynn Capps, Murray McLaughlin, Robert Blood, James Marcus. Third row: Ted Becker, fasst.j, William Van Voast Cmgrj, Charles Liedtke, Erik Krogh, Coach Roy Wietz. SWIMMERS. First row: Joel Gall, George Runciman, Joe Toll, Jim Ges- ler, Bill Dowsett, Dave Brownel. Sec- ond row: Coach Williazxm Wood, Tony Toporski, Jim Gould, Bill Cutler, Charles Bennett, Jeff Knapp, Mgr. Charles Tranter. lFI'6Sl1II16H Swimming GOLFERS. Rich Karalok, Bill Yates, Dick Spaulding, Coach Roy Wietz, Gary Cline, Jerry LeClaire, Gordon Wolf. Freshmen Golf 262 THE HEART OF A vacant chair An empty room A silent stair A deserted hallway A darkened building A lifeless University bereft of its student body. A UNIVERSITY UD A l 263 SENIOR OFFICERS. President, Don Quick, Vice-President Greg Brown Secretary Judy Wiseg Treasurer, Don Bensingg Student Council Representative Gordon Bust I Abramson, Pat B.S. Adams, Noel F. B.A. Agneu, Mary E. B.S. Ahmed, James B.S. Aitkenhead, James S. B.B.A. Alkema, Delores Mae B.A. Alvarez, Getulio A. Ames, Kaye B.M. Anderson, Charles F. B.B.A. Anderson, Maria E. B.S. Andrews, John Louis B.S. Ash, Martha B.A. Askew, Victor B.B.A. Auspitz, Sandra Theresa B.A. Averill, Lee B.S. 264 Seniors I fm E:-'V ,Q-df. if x mf wr' .A 15. ix 'M M :,. .. gi Jil if ern' it lf -f e ff' e . B -ii C ,, it B4 l YM ,. M, jilf f . 1 I fi - 'f. - K. Q :,, V . .. B -:,. V :,, ,, . 'ix 9357 'RN ,FW-3 Nav 'VH- .gmvf HH' Seniors Babcock, Nanci Jane B.S. Bank, Nancy B.A. Banting, Fenton R. B.B.A. Barnak, Lydia B.S. Bartley, Jack Churchill B.B.A. Batchelor, Nancy B.A. Bates, Ernest Ward B.B.A. Baxter, David B.lVl. Bearss, Gloria M. B.S. Beason, Ova B.A. Beck, Victor F. B.S. Becker, Alice Annette B.A. Beirel, Ronald A. B.B.A. Benjamin, Janice Elizabeth B.A. Bckius, Idamae B.S. Beu, Phyllis B.S. Bentley, Betty B.S. Berglund, Daniel C. B.B.A. Berk, Joan Secretarial Berry, R. David B.A. Best, Nancy Ellen B.S. Betts, Joanne B.S. Bezile, Richard T. B.S. Bidwell, Douglas W. B.B.A. Biek, Robert Keith B.B.A. Bilz, Doris B.A. Bishop, Craig A. B.S. Blackerby, Nanci B.S. Boards, Ir., William E. B.S. Boersma, Ann B.A. Boggs, Janet B.S. Bolton, jr., Robert E. B.A. Borgert, Donna B.S. Borrnack, Adam B.A. Boyes, Terrell L. B.B.A. 265 Seniors Brammer, James B.A. Brecker, Donald B.S. Brewer, Lyle R. B.B.A. Brooks, Robert W. B.B.A. Broughton, Mary Ellen B.B.A. Brouwer, David R. Brown, Judith Ann B.A. Brown, Nancy G. B.A. Brownell, Robert H. B.S. Brunner, Janet B.S. Buchner, Anne Louise Secretarial Bucholtz, Thomas B.S. Buege, Carol Schmitt B.A Buege, A. Michael B.B.A. Bullinger, Patricia Ann B.S. Burk, Paul E. B.S. Burr, Janet B.S. Burt, Donna Jean B.A. Bush, Linda L. B.A. Busse, Shari B.A. Byle, Arvon B.S. Campbell, Larry O. B.S. Campbell, Max H. B.A. Cantwell, Lloyd B.B.A. Carl, Linda L. B.S. Carmon, Joyce B.A. Carpenter, Robert Williani B.S. Carpenter, Suzette B.S. Carver, Stuart F. A.B. Castle, William R. B.S. Caviness, Esther Hoen B.A. Cekola, Rose Anne B.S. Chamberlin, Harry A. B.B.A. Chamberlin, Thomas M. B.B.A. Charlton, James B.B.A. 266 T an ima X 1 i 5 lptr r p L Qt gf 'Q t h JJBB, 'MTF 12 Q it 5 dp: K T ly, -me . E ff in xxx L ..i .' I . , ,S ss:- af 3. gi L il -. .if I ffm. .,, 1.- a f, W? i n :FDS ,V t '13 M Q gf., L Q ia '.. 1 .fm ' in , raw , gran 5 an-,ef Seniors Charney, William M. B.S. Chicky, Betty Ann B.A. Chura, Barb B.S. Clopp, Linda B.A. Clark, Phillip A. B.S. Clark, Phyllis B.A. Clark, Ronald P. B.S. Clingenpeel. Lynn B.A. Clouse IV, John L. B.S. Cochran, Leslie H. B.S. Condra, Marshall Lynn B.B.A. Converse, Lauralice Secretarial Cook, Barbara B.S. Cook, Karen B.S. Cook, L. Timm B.S. Cooper, Richard M. B.B.A. Corbin, William C. B.S. Corey, Craig B.S. Cornhill, Harold W. B.M. Correll, Jean B.S. Cortright, Emily B.A. Corwin, Thomas Lynn B.A. Cox, Sally Maureen B.S. Craig, Betsy Jane B.S. Craydon, Ilo Marie B.S. Crosby, Rita B.A. Curtis, Durwood Lee B.B.A. Darnell, Donald Laurin B.S. Daudert, Charles J. B.A. Davidson, Daniel C. B.A. Davidson, Ruth Ann B.S. Davidson, Ruth Sally B.S. Davis, Arvin L. B.B.A. Dean, Larry L. B.A. De Best, Barbara B.A. 267 Seniors December, Gary W. B.A. Decker, Sharon B.S. Decker, William H. B.B.A. De Fries, Larry A. B.B.A. Demaray, Kay B.A. Demarest, David Bruce B.S. De Meester, Ray A.B. Deming, Art B.A. Dentler, Susan M. B.A. Derezinski, Alice Anne B.S. De Ryke, John H. B.S. De Waard, Elizabeth B.lVl. Dilno, Donna B.B.A. Di Nello, Chris B.B.A. Dolan, Patrick B.M. Donahue, james M. B.B.A. Donaldson, Nancy B.A. Donovan, Jr., Charles J. B.B.A. Donovan, Thomas A. B.A. Dorman, Carol Lynn B.B.A. Dowell, Howard A. B.S. Drawbaugh, Jack B.B.A. Dreier, John Thomas B.S. Dreyer, Sara Joyce B.A. Dubek, Richard B.S. Du Bois, Robert B.S. Dunham, joen B.S. Dunne, Diane B.A. Durren, Priscilla Ann B.A. Dyer, Wilbert H. B.A. Dyke, William Edward B.A. Ebel, Sue B.S. Eicher, John B.B.A. Ellis, Anne B.S. Elus, Gerald L. B.B.A. 268 -...: A A s Effwi 3- I ,. if i i-. El - ,f-is Q 273' SS' 5' ' JL. . L I V -,.:.:lvg5':: 355:12 i 1- if In K 5' -Z' fisifffiiifm 1 5. i f Seniors Engler, Bob B.S. Erickson, Carole B.S. Eshelman, Connie B.S. Eshelman, Mary Ann Secretarial Federighi, Joyce R. B.A. Fendt, Kathleen B.A. Ferris, Ronald K. B.S. Fewell, Judy B.A. Fiala, Frank M. B.S. Fisher, Philip Nicholas B.S. Flath, Robert E. B.A. Fleming, John Colin B.B.A. Fliss, Janet M. B.A. Foco, Richard B.S. Folkert, Maren B.S. Fonner, Richard C. B.B.A. Fooks, Patricia Ann Secretarial Ford, Lois Jean B.S. Forester, William B.S. Foster, Richard B. B.S. Fouchey, Edward B.S. Fountain, Freda B.S. Francisco, Lynn Secretarial Freeman, Geraldine M. B.A. Freeman, Phyllis Lois B.A. French, Jeannette R. B.M. Funk, Noah I. B.S. Garbutt, Robert Bruce B.S. Garthe, Gordon E. B.A. Gaunitz, Sue B.S. Gebauer, Frederick W. B.S. Gebhardt, Jr., William H. B.A. Geers, Jeanne B.S. Geiger, Fred A. B.S. Gentry, Gordon C. B.B.A. 269 Seniors Gesell, Robert W. B.A. Giardina, Jeanne B.S. Gibbs, G. William B.S. Gibbs, Mary B.S. Gibson, Mary Ellen B.S. Gilford, Janet B.S. Gillespie, Patricia B.A. Gilman, Daniel B.A. Giovannini, Dorothy B.S. Glass, Diana B.S. Glaza, Patrica E. B.S. Glidden, Terry B.S. Goldthorpe, Gloria B.S. Gore, Cecil K. B.A. Gorski, Norb B.A. Gould, Mary B.S. Grant, Marlene Julia B.A. Green, Dorothy A. B.S. Green, Richard L. B.B.A. Green, Sara-lane B.S. Greenhoe, David Clinton B.A. Griffith, Thomas B.A. Grigsby, Frederick T. B.S. Grill, Jane B.S. Grimes, Jack L. B.A. Griswold, Linda Yntema B.A. Griswold, Rollie A. B.S. Grossman, Shirley B.A. Gruenstern, Harlan B.B.A. Guensche, Lisa B.S. Gulbronsen, Daniel K. B.B.A. Gutowski, Gordon Martin B.A Guliak, Edward B.B.A. Haan, Judith B.A. Habenicht, Howard B.B.A. 270 figs: il If is Q' W aa ' - das , ua W fd! ,X . HEX ..:' ' Wx 'F N ra ff.f.,,.f -f E IFJ 1? We . .,..,,. Q .1 wif m X ...,,,. . fig, S3 s'l' e Ak ' sf-.i..g1 ' V, ll' 5' N. i . -,-. S i gn. . ., A .f x M aw- uf suv' 5 153. lg ...Q N A Q ' ws.. 5 , .. .55 4 . 5, Q . gf' 5 if' 'EW IL, .,...-of lv 'mv' Seniors Haines, Judy L. B.M. Hale, Jane C. B.S. Hale, Margaret B.S. Hall, John Michael B.S. Hamilton, Joyce Elaine B.S. Hammock, Carmelita Y. B.A Hansen, David C. B.B.A. Harcourt, Louise B.A. Hardy, K. Warren B.S. Harper, Robert John B.B.A. Harris, Robert N. B.A. Harris, Sharron B.S. Harris, Shirley B.A. Harrison, Alta B.A. Harrison, Daniel H. B.B.A. Harrison, Donald V. B.A. Hartman, Margaret B.A. Harvey, Charles B.B.A. Harvey, Salley B.B.A. Hassett, Mary Lu B.M. Hastings, Greg B.S. Hatchett, William B.A. Hawes, Hal G. B.B.A. Hawkins, Roger B.A. Heasley, Mary A.B. Heaton, Robert R. B.A. Heiden, Marcia B.M. Heister, Barbara B.S. Heller, Nina Lou B.A. Henderson, Erle G. B.B.A. Henry, Jr., Glenn B.S. Henshaw, Margaret Elaine BS Hepler, Delores B.S. Hepler, Gerald Lee B.S. Herbst, R. Richard B.S. 271 Seniors Herder, Janet Kay Secretarial Herold, William N. B.M. Hickman, Anna Sue B.M. Higgens, Helen Lynnette B.S. Himschoot, Robert H. B.B.A. Hines, Barbara Jean S. B.S. Hittle, Ronald C. B.S. Hoffman, Larry C. B.S. Hoffman, Mary jane B.A. Hoifman, Robert Jay B.S. Holderman, Nina B.A. Holmes, Stephen K. B.B.A. Holt, Georgia L. Secretarial Holtrop, Elton B.S. Hope, janet B.A. Hope, Marvyn W. B.B.A. Hopkins, Roger E. B.A. Horton, Emilie Gorsky B.M. Hoskins, Thomas H. B.A. Hough, james P. B.B.A. Hough, Marilee Jeanne B.S. Howard, Dawn April B.A. Howes, William Earl B.A. Howie, Robert John B.S. Huff, Gordon N. B.S. Hunt, Dallas Gerald B.A. Hutcheson, Ray Allen B.B.A. Hutchison, Sandie B.A. Huyck, Paul W. B.B.A. Hyde, Marcia B.A. Hylkema, George B.S. Hyman, Bedonna B.S. Imus, Roger M. B.B.A. Inglehart, Janet B.B.A. Jensen, John H. A.B. 272 iw' R W ,-.1 iile: ' fr f..,1 qw!! V .. , Q S., ' :.: ,V-kL 3 ,gy ff :' blz., j . . 75' ,Asif - 1 H f T s L ,R .,!' , 2' X I M' , ,. .1 L if 'fa 'ii - - , .i s . M, . I Ta' ur 4:53 ,,, 1, S 2 1 Q iii, 8 .M .m i if 'Q M. ,Q fu, , 355. W 24, Q 413' gl 'X L g .env H451 ,,.. . .. ,. sf' we J i A 53 S x Fl S '41 Q-52,5-if. i. gp M fflw rf, ..,.:f,.':3afff,,, ww..-F 7 Johnson johnson Johnson, johnson Johnson Seniors Carol Dean B.A. James B.A. Karen Joy B.S. Karen Lynn B.S. Louis C. B.A. johnson, Susan B.S. Johnston, Donna A.B. Jones, Charles H. B.S. Jones, Ewing, B.B.A. Iouppi, Carol E. B.M. Juday, Susie D. B.S. jurrjens, Clifford M. B.S. Karaba, Albert M. B.S. Keech, Marcia B.S. Kehoe, Daniel D. B.S. Keidel, Shirley Mae B.S. Keller, Barry Lee B.S. Kemeny, Frank B.S. Kennedy, Patricia I. B.A. Kennedy, Thomas H. B.S. Kent, Barb B.S. Kent, Sally B.S. Kesler, Pauline B.A. Ketzler, Thomas D. B.B.A. Kidwell, Thomas W. B.S. Kimmet, Katie B.S. King, Mary-Esther B.S. Kinney, Adele A. B.S. Kinney, James C. B.A. Kinney, Mary Jane B.A. Kirk, Wyatt D. B.S. Kivlan, Melva B.A. Klauvetajs, Sigrid B.A. Klebba, Cynthia B.A. Kloosterman, Lyndall B.A. 273 Seniors Knapp, Marie Annette B.S. Kniola, Dennis F. B.S. Knop, Delcie L. B.S. Knop, Ronald C. B.S. Knuth, Leslie Alan B.B.A. Knovalinka, Carol Secretarial Kops, Herman B.A. Kovalcik, Mary Lou B.A. Krajewski, Robert W. B.B.A. Kreza, Marilyn B.S. Krezenski, Daniel B.S. Krieger, Albert B.A. Krieger, David L. B.B.A. Krieger, Jane C. B.S. Kriekaard, Carol B.A. Kroupa, Marilyn M. B.A. Kruger, Judith Kay B.S. Krugler, Diane B.A. Kubicki, Dale L. B.A. Kujala, Ida E. B.A. Kvapil, Randy B.S. La Breck, James Louis B.B.A. Ladwein, Jacqueline Ga le B.A. Y Lamb, Robert B.S. Lape. Marcia Lee B.S. Lauckner, Judith M. B.A. Lauricella, Angelo B.S. Law, Robert G. B.S. Lazenby, Marlene B.A. Leedy, Linda Anne B.A. Leighty, James C. B.S. Leiter, Gale B.A. Lenderink, Andrew R. B.B.A. Leonard, Richard G. B.B.A. Lett, Robert D. B.A. 274 K M 5 ,lg .ix E' J 1-2 R -1 in M .L W . I Q 1 ,lea , ,fw- ..:- 2. ff' ,. ---- .1 A P Seniors Liepins, Druvvaldis B.S. Lightfoot, Nancy C. B.S. Liliensteins, Irese B.S. Lindeman, Sally B.S. Loeffler, Roger B.A. Logan, Clara B.A. Longman, John L. B.A. Loudon, Patricia L. B.A. Lowery, Judith I. B.S. Lueck, Wayne A. B.S. Lutz, Lawrence D. B.S. Mackson, Williani R. B.S. Madon na, Kay B.A. Madzia, Louise B.A. Mains, Sue Anne B.S. Malloch, James R. B.B.A. Mancour, Barbara A. B.A. Mandarino, Carolyn B.A. Marcotte, Elizabeth L. B.S. Mardis, Sue C. B.A. Marlowe, Janice B.A. Martin, Fred B.B.A. Martin, Ronald L. B.A. Martin, Stan B.S. Martin, Verna Jean B.S. x Martin, William C. B.S. Matter, Allan R. B.S. Matrhe Matyni ws, Richard P. B.A. ak, Thomas B.A. Maursey, Henry C. B.S. McAlp ine, Donald B. B.S. McAnallen, Kathleen B.S. McAnully, Patricia L. B.S. McAvoy, Elizabeth A. B.S. McCain, James A. B.B.A. 275 Seniors McCalley, Beverly B.A. McGufHn, John B. B.B.A. McLeod, Donald R. B.A. McLinden, David B.S. Meisel, Tom B.S. Menghini, Raymond B.S. Menze, Donald L. B.B.A. Merrill, Richard W. B.A. Micklatcher, Shirley B.S. Middleton, Donna Rae B.A Mildon, Betty Lou B.A. Millar, David G. B.A. Miller, John T. B.S. Miller, Kent B.S. Miller, Marilyn B.S. Mills, Suzanne B.M. Millsap, jerry B.B.A. Misner, James E. B.B.A. Mooney, Brian H. B.S. Moore, David, jr. B.S. Moore, Edgar, Ir. B.S. Moore, Janet B.A. Moored, Marie B.A. Moran, Anita B.A. Morgan, Terry B.S. Morgan, William D. B.B.A. Morlan, Charles B. B.S. Morren, Larry B.A. Morris, David A. B.A. Morris, jim B.A. Moss, Lee M. B.A. Moulds, Larry B.S. Moulton, Phillip G. B.S. Mouw, Nancy B.A. Mullens, Donald E. B.S. 276 :y my 'FF-Q. 'If , R a e . LE' 'Gif-bv Xa ,J-iv, Li A f ,i 1 . , , Q ii H' .,., . rere . e ea 1 2 2 ., Ikk a r .,.,, B ., Dm.. W ' if I' 'Fai M , W EW , Y-at -as ' 9 if gf .N A? F-E -uv A BMW Q, . ...i ' 3 , A -..,. JU' ,sc V K A 3 I .2 B ji . Ii ix 555 aaa., ' if . . fir Kc ,mtv X - Y '! Q. is f J . -N Mx. t ' '. - '33 V 'fa-f Seniors Muller, James W. A.B. Mumford, Mary Ellen B.S. Munger, Christine B.S. Muneio, James R. B.A. Munn, Charles BS. Murray, john S. l5.A. Nadeau, James F. B.S. Neal, Jack L. B.M. Neidlinger, Gerald E. B.S. Neill, Robert S. B.S. Nelson, Carolyn B.A. Nethercutt, David H. B.B.A. Newman, Margaret Secretarial Newold, Judy B.S. Nichols, Dennison B.S. Noble, Kenneth R. B.A. O'Brien, Robert M. B.A. Olman, George B.A. Olson, Charlotte B.S. Olthoff, James M. B.A. O'Neill, Mary Jo B.A. Ordway, Marylou B.S. O'Reilly, Charlene A. B.S. Overholt, Brenda G. B.M. Oxley, Shirley B.S. Padbury, Allan B.S. Pancioli, Arthur P. B.S. Papajani, Janet B.A. Parish, Barbara B.A. Parshall, Doug B.S. Patmos, Jean L. B.S. Paulus, john R. B.B.A. Paulus, Lorraine A.B. Peake, Wayne B.S. Peckheiser, Robert A. B.B.A. 277 Seniors Peebles, Donald L. B.B.A. Pelcher, Charlene A.B. Pelsis, Inta B.A. Peltier, Arthur J., Jr. B.B.A. Perkins, Mysie Lee B.A. Perry, David B.B.A. Petroski, William H. B.A. Philp, Robert B.A. Philpott, Margaret E. B.S. Pica, Bonnie L. B.A. Pica, Donald G. B.S. Pickens, Penny B.A. Piotter, Jack R. B.S. Plekes, Walter B.S. Plsek, Carolyn B.S. Poif, Nancy K. B.A. Poggenburg, Patricia L. B.B.A. Poland, Sydney B.A. Pond, Richard S. B.S. Ponte, David B.S. Portinga, David E. A.B. Postuma, Frank B.B.A. Powers, Robert J. B.S. Pozil, Paul L. B.B.A. Preston, Susan B.S. Priestap, Judy B.A. Proper, Sally L. B.A. Prychitko, Kathleen B.S. Purigruski, Carol B.S. Queen, Phyllis B.S. Quinten, Kay B.A. Radabaugh, Phillip E. B.S. Rademaker, Bruce T. B.A. Ramthun, Richard B.S. Randall, Robert R. B.B.A. 278 .Lg :-. .Qi 'K A 4 B l 4 is , .K ire ff, W , R . .5 rf f Q. .P . ' '. ' . 'il Q ff-kg 1 -.V R- 9-gi I gi. aeeu .. if w,.e.i . -- . . - ..-: 'Eff'iQ IV' we as . 5 5 -H 'Em .xii W 'QM 65.31 is .. PM f 1 . ' -y, :fi-, 2i'122 iii .HW . sr- A .N-,xx EXE? i, 'H F 1 F 'M W' Q' p .lvl Q- Qs ll 3' by Y' -ani -wail! Ph sz X 5 X f- V -39' ex ar ,firx ...,.,' N , , Y Emi' Seniors Rapp, Janice E. B.A. Rasmussen, Don B.S. Reed, Laura B.A. Reed, Violet B.S. Reid, Barbara B.B.A. Repischak, LeRoy T. B.B.A Rex, Clarence B. B.S. Rianoshek, Myra B.S. Ribbens, Richard B.S. Richards, Charles E. B.M. Rill, Kathy B.S. Robinson, Samuel L. B.B.A. Robinson, Sharon B.S. Roche, Sharon B.S. Rodammer, Eugene B.S. Rogers, David D. B.B.A. Rooney, Kathleen B.A. Root, Phyllis B.S. Roper, Kay Retailing Roseberry, Earl A. B.S. Roseboom, Patrick H. B.B.A Ross, Wendy B.S. Roth, Jack B.S. Rowley, Rowland F. B.A. Rubens, Karen B.A. Rundio, Paul B.S. Runk, Carole L. B.S. Rust, Patricia B.A. Rutgers, Lyle B.B.A. Rutkowski, Christine B.S. Rybecki, Margaret B.A. Salzeider, Frank A. B.S. Sandro, John P. B.S. Sanford, Fred B.S. Sauer, Gordon T. B.B.A. 279 Seniors Schack, Sandra L. B.S. Scherer, Jack H. B.S. Schlack, Loretta B.S. Schlader, Kay Secretarial Schmidt, Norman R. B.S. Schrader, Ann E. B.S. Schrems, Kay B.S. Schrenk, Richard B.S. Schryer, Mickie R. Retailing Schweitzer, Lois B.S. Schweitzer, Peter D. A.B. Scott, Joanne B.A. Seihert, Prudy B.A. Seiferlein, Donald B.S. Seng, Marilyn B.A. Sewell, Linda B.A. Shaw, James M. B.M. Sheline, Leroy B.S. Sherman, Loretta B.A. Sherwood, Mary Ann B.A. Shoup, Simms, Small, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Ronald E. B.M. Roy J. B.S. Douglas O. B.B.A. C. Wesley B.S. Gary S. B.S. Gerald G. B.S. Jane s. B.A. Sherlynn A. B.S. Snyder, David B.S. Snyder, William W. B.S. Sobocienski, Diane B.S. Soderman, Greta B.S. Soderquist, Jeanne M. B.S. Soules, Charlotte B.A. Sountas, Donna E. B.S. 280 Q 'df A 'ki . 1 3 'S' i 5 A l i H' v 153 'ii .4,, I :.,Vi ,V I B is ,Ze i 4: .Wa-ef' Q . ww 4 'WW' af' o- ' fic: f - 5 H - , ., U ' wif' l h ff:-'G ff .. ' J. My -W 'K Y . N , 19' 549' , me ' :.-1, 'Y' 5 ,. g 1 , 3 5 'E V 'SQ vw . . if T L ft.-g a 'ss- 'TR 5-Q ,I W j, X . I .Y X Eg ff Sq. A - - an ,. if ' H was .. . nl ra f . . W9 Hx . 'N' E- - 'il' S f fi? i 1'uG'f'k - 1 uv NX . gi. as Q - ,. ,1, , fi lk 'Il-Q 5: l G3 1 ' 13 , f Qsq,.W ik ii if . ,A ww 'W '- ag c ,,,,,.. fag' Jw ...,. i. S' 71:2 H W' .sf . Q ff.:- Ziw.: T T 1, ,R , v 3 , 739, 3, ff P' 'Q' .. -- of .,. Seniors Spitler, Ruth B.S. Spoelstra, Ruth K. B.A. Spoon, Gail B.S. Sproul, Carol B.S. Sredno, Julie B.S. Stagg, Jane A.B. Stanley, William B.S. Stapleton, Thomas M. B.S. Stark, David R. B.B.A. Steckelberg, Pat B.A. Steele, Janet E. Secretarial Steffen, Marvin L. B.B.A. Stephens, Suzanne E. B.S. Sterk, Keith B.A. Stevens, Ginger Secretarial Stinson, Susan B.S. Stolt, Karl G. B.A. Stover, Diane B.A. Strickland, John G. B.B.A. Strong, Margaret M. B.S. Stroup, Janet S. B.S. Struble, David B.A. Struss, William F. B.A. Stuck, Sandra B.S. Stusek, Richard B.B.A. Sukup, Donna B.A. Sutherland, Carol B.S. Sutton, Carol Ann B.A. Swank, Phyllis M. B.S. Swank, Richard B.S. Swayne, james R. B.B.A. Tallerday, Barbara B.A. Tammi, james P. B.A. Tasker, Alice B.S. Taylor, Nancy Lou B.S. 281 Seniors Taylor, Rhonda Lee B.S. Telfer, Dan B.B.A. Terpstra, Kenneth D. B.S. Terrill, Jan C. B.S. Terry, Elisabeth A. B.S. Thackray, Janet Ann B.S. Theile, Sheila Ann B.A. Theisen, James B.A. Theobald, Judith C. Secretarial Thomas, Mac B. B.A. Tilder, Joann B.A. Timmer, Douglas B.S. Timmer, Nick B.A. Tisdale, Bradford B.B.A. Tottori, Tokayo B.S. Troester, James D. B.S. Trombley, Beverly B.A. Trowbridge, Janet B.lVl. Turcott, Barbara B.A. Ueck, Richard B.S. Valentine, Jeanne B.S. VanActsen, Judy B.S. VanDenBerg, Ann B.A. Vanden Bosch, Norma B.A. Vanderkamp, William S. B.A. Vanderlaan, Charles A. B.S. VanEaton, Mary Secretarial Van Gessel, Kathleen B.A. Van Horne, Boyd B.S. Vasarins, Gunta M. B.B.A. Verburg, Barbar B.A. Verburg, Robert L. B.S. Vondrak, Edward B.S. Waalkes, Martin H. B.S. Wagner, Bruce D. B.B.A. 282 Q W si J., 47 Q J im in gi vi we A Mil ,I 'ik 3:4 S E if A A 2163? Seniors Wagonmaker, Rodney B.S. Walper, Pat B.S. Wardle, Mary E. B.B.A. Ware, Gwendolyn C. M.A. Watabu, Douglas T. B.A. Watchko, Don B.S. Watson, Alan B.S. Weakly, Harold R., Jr. B.S. Weakly, Janice B.A. Weber, Douglas M. B.B.A. Webster, Roger B.B.A. Weed, Kenneth B.S. Wells, Sharon B.S. Weny, Carl B.B.A. Werstine, Judy B.A. Westveer, John A. B.S. Weyer, Lorraine B.A. White, Doug B.A. White, Joyce B.A. White, Linda Secretarial Wiacek, Mary Louella B.A. Widas, Jack B.B.A. Widmeyer, Leroy R. B.A. Wigren, Judyth E. Retailing Wilczenski, Eleanor B.S. Wilder, Barbara A. A.B. Wildfong, Fred D. B.S. Wilhite, Lindsey B.A. Wilkinson, Judith B.S. Williams, Janet A. B.M. Williamson, Dorothy B.S. Wilson, Sybil B.A. Wilson, Virginia B.S. Winter, Gerald B.B.A. Winterburn, Hazel B.S. 283 Seniors Wire, Dorothy B.M. Wirgau, Everett A., Jr. B.S. if Witherell, Mary Lou B.A. Wold, Harold R. B.A. Wood, Marilyn A. B.S. Woodall, Robert L. B.S. Woodbridge, Sally B.S. Woodend, Megan B.S. Woodin, Norman B.A. Woods, Yvonne F. Secretarial Wright, Gary B.S. Wright, John B.S. Wuersching, T. Karl B.A. Wuggazer, T. Douglas B.S. Yahr, Sandra Ann B.S. Yardley, Patricia Ann B.S. Yarger, Gary L. B.B.A. Yoder, Larry B.B.A. Young, Jerry L. B.A. Young, Jerry R. B.S. Young, Joanne B.S. Young, Nancy E. B.S. Youngblood, Sandra Lea Yugo, Patricia B.A. Yunker, Dorothy B.A. Yunker, Philip E., Jr. B.S. Zachar, Edward J., Jr. B.S. Zanger, Barbara B.S. Zboril, James G. B.A. Zebrowski, Richard B.S. Zellhart, Terry D. B.B.A. Zikan, Barbara B.S. Zoeckler, Zoe Ann B.S. Zook, Fredric B.B.A. Zuidema, Fred L. B.B.A. 284 . Wag!-f.f,,.,,J zff 5 Q Ei 2, -az. gk ri 'W ,q i ...., i S a ,. W, ,, 5.4! F, . . ....,,...,. , ,..- . .... ..-, M . f . 2 . wfhf 3 rw? W 2. we , 'F ii aiiyl ' l' i Y, tx.-f H Zgf . ow i .A ..'- f ' . :. ., rf --2 ,-1.- feel- f..'1' .A ff -1 0 L 'lt :-. ,im QQ MF, fy? M A if X aiu a 19 ' as JUNIOR OFFICERS. Judy Allen, secretaryg Doug Dodge, treasurer, Norm VanHorne, pres- identg John Speicher, vice-president. rdf' if ,ma-., J uniors I Ackerson, Dale G. Adams, Pauline Anderson, Gary Gene H 1 ' , Angelocci, Ron as Arjoumandi, Abbas. Mr 7 Arner, Jack Ash, Barbara 4 l ' V' ': Jdz V Barbee, Bertha Barber, Sandra ZA ' Bargwell, Ted . L j Barnes, Janice ,ii Baron, David - Bauer, Shelley 1 Belski, Tony Bensing, Donald A. Berry, George E. Berry, Mary M. Bidelman, Patrick Bigelow, Tom Bissen, Richard 285 Juniors Blalock, Mike Blank, Julie Blasy, Jack Blett, Judy Bogner, Frances Bowman, Byrl Bowman, Ronald Brauer, Susan Braukis, Lelda Brimhall, Marjorie Brinkman, Barbara Brown, Brenda Brown, Glen Brown, Leland Buesing, Frank Buhr, Dale Buller, Judy Bundy, Mary Burns, Judy Burns, Robert Cameron, Gordon Carigon, Bob Carleton, Nancy Chapman, Ramona Cherry, Michael Church, Barbara Clock, Patricia Ann Cohen, Alan Cole, Christie Cook, Joann Cook, Suzanne Cooley, Barbara Couillard, Gail Coultes, Donald Dame, Kathie Daniels, Karen Darnell, Kennylou Dawes, David DeBoer, Judith Dill, Marilyn Dillard, William Diller, William DiMaggio, Mike Dodge, Janet Ebel, Larry Elward, Loyd Erlenbach, Susan Esper, Audrey Ferris, Yvonne E22 nk xEg,?a we K Xe' s c i Qs A Q1 an 2 if S Q 'V J 91 s 221, we rg, raw: , 4' 9 X., of ng, WE ,gy 'Q A . k -1 Q, Q... as Q' s us- iw 'Z'- XM? 3 ,f - zz 4- A N.. in. S ha., 'W J .. I- , - f , W f 9, ' 1'-:f .r-Lil. -f Q A .5 in FJ! iff' A -5' . ,gl bw., A, Q x 1 . V. N ii 3 Qi P . 5 . A Q if if ga 1 Le: 'fm ,Q J, iv U X .A X E Q fr W . , Q r g? if X A oi K? 'i Q A ,C Q-Q. S. 235' iff- ' +V-5 1 in Y 1 rx 1 my l K ia , . L, . .. fZ31',2'55iig4g '15-1 qv-v 'hw all W aria X, C, SAM if wi. 'V 1 . 233: 'ill , ,A I . .s 1 5 -r 5 'li' F' 3 x I ,- Q - 4' if W3 3 X ir aq, 1' - :ar Al 1, - .rilr, av: ew, mu V , r ' 5 ' - ' f , Q C sie , 52 or H V . it I , if, 4 . 0 4 l -.. Fmkbemer Mary Kay nh. Fischer Barbara Q, Q 1: V A I xy French, Lilian if W :EQ 5: - ' Frey Cmar . . x. ' ,gg :., .- P- , , Finley, Caiole J- ,fb L g i fs V-Q 1-ff' ,E QP ' A F P, 4? r, ' ,., ., , 5 ,E ar H K ,,,,: k S . ,.-: .,: .t .':: I ,Q B 3 286 g ..1 kv A if ,A '51 if N ' V ' wa v 3 Q aa. jf f ,ef z , - :- af ,Q , WK 1' ' H ii . i . f , wh. 554. ff ,. 'dis WH M iw .A M J mv- ' ws if P' af f ix? 1 WF . 35 'X 'B 1 Q! 'erm Q . .ja -A 552m -' ,- ,s, as . JJ' 4' .' .0 in f 5 AA M fi 'H :M Y S. W- f 'C 'if' ., . V 'if 511 ilk. N.. M w an .f fi im , X , ' .yfj If -ge., A V ...J R we of X 4 . 'L '.., We 'EFF ra 7' ' P av. .fi 1- B A-. if I L , af A W. I 1 .:- 1 In I , Av., lm Q J- s 1 Fi '- ,. -Q 1 ., . - F .1 Q' . -f f ...Q Q Q., I I ' ,V e 1 A I: 5... x i V 'VA- B cv , , xv . ini . 'A' 1 G A g A ff- . Q' 1 in xr its 5 g ss Q .Y - fs ,, L as , .f L - K i :Q F Juniors Frick, Curtis R. Fritz, Ronald Frizzell, Skip Frye, Phill Galusha, Vivian Gamache, Frederick Garwood, Marilyn F. Gebby, Maribelle L. Gehrke, Carole Grasmeyer, Sharon Lee Greb, Evelyn Ann Greene, Byron Greer, Carole Griffiths, William A. Gross, Lynda Guilbault, Joan Haiduk, Michael Hamann, Marjorie Hammond, Theresa L. Hand, Nancy Hankamp, Carol Haraburda, Anna B. Harper. Douglas I-Iarmon, Joyce Elaine Hartline, Hazel Hege, Arthur L. Heidenreich, Mary Herron, Myra Hickman. Sue Hill, Marilyn Hills, James Himebaugh, Paige B. Hitz, Thomas A. Holland, Thomas R. Holmes, Karen Ann Houck, Tedd Howard, Mel Iauch, Doris Irene Ihne, William Fruin, Patricia Jaquays, Gloria Jordan, Phoebe Juilleret, Nancy Kammeraad, Don Kenny, Janet Kenny, Robert T. Kietzer, Barbara Knoll, John Kreiger, Ron Kriekaard, Pearl Krill, Ben Krueger, Merita Kubasiak, Gerald Lathers, Dale 287 Juniors Law, Mary Lemen, Martha LeRoy, Bruce Lilliquist, Iudy Lindgren, Robert Lindrup, Jim Longman, Willa Jean Luce, Ruth Ann Lutke, Joanne R. Magnuson, Elaine V. Malbone, Marcia Malovey, Edward Martin, Harold C. Martin, Jim Martin, Thomas H. Mazzer, Samuel McCabe, Peter A. McGinnis, Frank McLauchlin, Robert Michael Menchinger, James Edward Meyer, Mary Lou Micheau, Pat Middlebush, Keith H. Miller, Judith Ann Mitchell, Ron Munson, Margaret Neal, Arlene Nichols, David O'Dell, James Ogur, Mary Ann Outman, William H. Parker, Monty O. Paul, Sue Peach, Russ Perry, Michael Plohr, Alane Porter, Rosemary Powell, Madeline Pugh, Joanne Quick, Donald Raymond, Ann Reasor, Ken Richards, Charlotte Richards, Rolaine Rickaby, Gerry Robbins, Rose Runciman, Gayle Rundman, Claudia Ann Russell, Mary Sue Rutkowski, Alexandra Ruzicka, Mona Rybecki, Ann Sack, Mary Ellen Sanford, Dave 288 i A l A n r ,. IQI: H 'ma :I legs, Ar 55 .,: K . n 'gr Q ,, . Y . tll , S ld -'I f 'Q -:V i , fi ' . U Q P' ., 5 , , J' 4 K 1 Q' R ' i it Qi 'ef L-rn.. 'ft- QI vii Q f' 5 - . 'Tis Q , Q. , - ,iv I ,L we , 1 JK an .,..,. f , , 53 gf,r . .., ,, na ,l l . -In fi 6 if-.rest ii :QF ,,c, , csr - .ia 7 3, 'W ,U S7 Y ,,:, 2 ft. lx I W g if J P 'a v 1 iflyg P A V A if , 1 f 'Ci L -.p-4' ,,, Q hi 1 er iw-.,., X x v +12 rv, 3 are jftgyl - Li ' ,HH K . 223 gp , 2535? f ' .- I 5 :': Q 5 1 Zi '- . M 4 ' 1 54 h ig L, ,, , p -Sf, 1. . L - it R . L wt. -Q ' ., . f fm wk la Q if :sr , f ,X ? 'I'i-'ai . Q QM Juniors Schmiedeknecht, Gwen Schneider, Jonell Schulz, Maggie Schutzler, Roy Ernest Seager, Janet Seaman, Dave Sear, Gary D. Shaffer, Jo Ann Skove, Carol Diane Sliter, Patricia Smith, Elisabeth Ann Speicher, John H. Stahl, Marty Stankey, Richard C. Sternburgh, Louise Sternal, Thomas Stevens, Ann Elizabeth Stiver, Jr., Fred G. Stoughton, Donald Stowers, Russell Strange, Carol Jean Streelman, Larry B. Stroshein, Barbara Sunday, Bonnie Swahson, Jack Taylor, Don TerAvest, Robert Thompson, Betty Thompson, Karen Thompson, LaVonne Toyryla, Beverley Tuttle, Sara VanKoevering, Tom Van Pelt, David Vliek, Ted Wagner, Judith G. Waldron, Trudy Ann Walsh, Carol Walters, Nancy Lee Walters, Pauline Waternian, Kim Wenger, Gordon L. Wesdorp, Karen Wesolowsld, Joan Wilson, Jeanne Wilson, Terry Wolfe, Carolyn Wybenga, Gerald Yakes, Janet Grace Yeager, Barbara Yeager, Kenneth E. Yenchar, Liz Yeric, Jerry Lee Young, Willo Jeanne 289 Ackley, Joan Baebler, Janet Gayle Balcers, Ilona Ball, Becky Barclay, Jeannette Barkmeier, Muriel Barkovitz, Pat Barnes, Pat Barrett, Susan Belzer, Barbara Berquist, Jean Betz, Alan Bixler, Beverly Lee Black, Nancy Block, Martha Bond, Nancy Borger, Jon Bos, Marla Bouma, Gary Bracken, Charlene L. Bradley, Donna Breckenridge, Mary Buck, Charlene Bucklin, Sharon Kay Burmania, Carol Butler, Kay Byington, Joan Campbell, Sharon K. Calkuis, Jan Carroll, Michael Church, M. Gordon Clark, Diana Clegg, Sharon Clements, Cathy Collins, Sue Cork, Mary Cox, Patricia Dangremond, Arlene Danville, Sue David, Patricia A. Davis, Judy DeBute, Jayne Deal, Elizabeth Dimmer, Ann Dittmcr, Roger Dorriak, Gloria Dougharty, Ann Douu, Sharon Draft, Sherryl Drogosch, Elaine 290 Joan Sophomor it Elf 'bw , 49 .,,,A,:, J J,,, , , , ,,,,: 4 1, ,L , ,,,, J , 'E,,.,, , 3 fi' ' Q 4 SS . S 52 -af at , ie.- I ,, fi , , , 4-'El in fb m lfafnfl wi Y ' 22 1 1 N.. Q Yzw I, .5 an ' '1' X i . 'mfg '2 V. . H , N 2, E1 gi A Z:-f C ,,.,,,. J 1. v 'uw fr- f .A , 4 ,wrt af 3 V , ':,, ., , X N , K , ,rfb I x af , ,,, P1 X f 3 all Q5 Qi- Q - ,I . m S , ., ff. K 1,. Q S in 9 'nk as -fy 'Sl' ---: ' it tw . E K K K Q .T - i n n if ,,. 2' ,AIA A il k :ll A. -- - l K .yi - af L F -i ., al as A ia - .5 A vb L: VkK.5LW f l:,: ,Q ' A l r ,sl are V:Q--2 : A B ' - I 1 1' A 1, I ,1.A he en- my S My Q? Q y I J , K A W.w. .. u, - 4 , A f A ra a , n I . ,a f ..f. as- ,QW J X. ,S V '.:, W V W g Q., A :E F ii ., .H 8 5 ' t QB! . A ,th J . in A 'idx L 4 TP X 2' , an ' j uf 'W 9 fine F 11:9 . .. I a .:: i 1 aaes f bw, , f-- qu A XZ,-5 I 3 K! p ,Q A . si , ,iw 3: :Q i fQ ga g A W L 5 Y xy- All 5 .. Q .hh l '- H V E S V , v,, an ' W -. i 1 L i - i . ' . p A ' S ' f' ,Q -fA' 2 5 5. , f J R v if V ik , ' Sophomores Dutmer, Carrie Anne Egnatuk, Mary Ann Ely, Karen Engstrom, Alan V. Enos, Linda Falk, William Finkler, Audrey Fisk, Charlene Ruth Fletcher, john Foglesong, Connie Fornnarino, George M. Frahm, Michael Frasz, Mark Freeman, Shirley Ann French, Mary Garagiola, Linda Gardner, james E. Garfield, Catherine George, Albert R. George, Karen Gilders, Betty Goddard, Diane Goodrich, Elizabeth Anne Graye, Suzanne Gray, Russell Grayhill, Barbara Green, Carol Hale, Marjorie Hall, julie Hammond, Marlene Hanna, Sharon Hardt, Jerri Lynn Harman, Linda Harrington, Herbert Hartzler, Dave Harvey, Jean Haubert, Geraldine Hont, Donald Hutchison, Sherlee Hyde, Janet Hyndman, Lynn Lucille Iciek, Joan K. johnson, Carol Lynn johnson, Carolyn Ann Johnson, Sandra Kauffman, David John Kimble, Wayne Kinch, Donald Kinnisten, David Knaute, Judy Knepp, Marti Knudson, Barbara Jean Kruse, Jean Lapham, Sylvia 291 sophomores Lee, Virginia M. Leestma, Carroll Lehmer, Marcia Lennen, Lornie Lindenfeld, Carol Loneg, Joyce Lyle, Robert Lyons, Barbara Mahder, Martha Marie Maki, Margaret Manning, Patricia Marble, DeVonne Matson, Joelyn Maul, Nancy McClelland, Janice McGeath, Mikel McKinley, Pat Middlebush, Jane Miller, Bette Ann Miller, William H. Mitchell, Betsy Moher, Sharon Moore, Mary Katherine Moore, Roger Morenc, Donna Morris, Donna Morrissey, Jeanne Muss, Mary Ann Myers, Ginger Nelson, Darlene C. Nelson, Diane Niblack, Penny Nierenberger, Sally Nixon, Marian Ogar, Margaret Ossenheimer, Lynn Pace, Joan Panozzo, Alberta Papayanis, Irene Pavkovic, Barbara Pawl, Penny E. Pearce, Barbara Pearson, Sue Peters, Wayne L. Peterson, Joan Peterson, Pati Peterson, Suzann Quandt, Sandy Quick, Jacqueline Ranney, Nancy Rea, Pam Reno, Lee P. Rhoads, Wendy Richards, Connie W. 292 X f -as F L q.,sg.qNi' f Ha xx xiii 3 sa.. , we ,, .Psi .. f - ,xg . 'X ,f f 'vi ,Y .U if an f o 1 ' .A, x 5 1 W 4 V psig . ,. .,., K . K., K: My had 'fi' rv gif' : a 3 -I QS i -.,...--., ' SER 'X A rx c 1 -4? ir- :JW it 5 vi Q, R . ... , .L Zi w .f5?f 5' Q. ' I O xt R I at Z fi Sophomores Sadler, Claire R. Sanderson, Karen Schilling, Paul Schmaus, Lois Schug, Victor Scott, Richard Seager, Dale Seay, Sandra Sedor, Kathleen Sewell, Patricia A. Sheathelm, Mary Shribhs, Joy Simcox, Ioan Sivacek, Paul M. Skinner, Sophia Smith, Belva Smith, Loretta Sneller, Shirley Somerville, janet Steele, Donald A. Stitt, Jo Ann Stoessel, Robert Sugg, Ron Svenningsen, Judith Ann Taffee, Pat Taylor, Dace Kligers Ternes, Connie Tevsink, Rachel Thompson, Patricia Marie Tomlin, William Twitchell, Barbara Tyo, Susan Vanderlinde, Barbara Van De Venne, Marilyn Van Dusen, Janice Vieregge, Ronald A. Visschers, Bob Walker, Susan Webster, Charlotte Whitetord, Priscilla Wickett, Linda L. Widmer, Marion L. Wiggins, William Wilson, jr., Delbert L. Winslow, Carolyn Wise, Lynda Wood, Diane M. Woods, John james Wooster, Sheila Wiese, Gerrie Yates, Susan Yoke, Lois Yonker, Norma Young, Jean Louise 293 SEATED: Gordon Nichols, presidentg Pam Wilson, representativeg Linda Weaver, treasurer. Standing: vice-presidentg Julie Deshang, secretary. Freshman Officers student Council Forrest Frank, Sophomore Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Bette Miller, treasurerg Shirley Buck, secretaryg Bob Cole, presidentg Elaine lVlcNab, student council representativeg Mary Przybylski, vice-president. 294 l'lF6SllI'Il6f1 Z 552:5 1 gn 'tk . Q , L im f '-g' ig., . as - , Q H 7 , Q.. 'R' 1 K V VT 5 i Iw 2 A if - it L 'Sir , L4 Hts, A 5 ' 6 '. 5: M , , V N - I n sf l H in r I-A N ai, - ,. age, J it J fx' B L imlsf G fir-Q lf! ik r f A, -.-Z 5' A J we , S ' ' gf C , wa, A-x . 1., .. 5, f . zb- Q 3 '2 5r xi i 'V gL' W S' 'X i . ?' T! Q N r ,, A,. , 1, ,- T - -il at at at Q , , t f ' 4 : if.. .. . . ,S win, J Ans . A A A ff' i f! N i' W ,X ,, 3 N ' 'Q- -.,-V gil I j A E . A:sk A A 'P an l a h W., MLW' sf Ackerman, Bernard K. Adams, Randall Adams, Richard Alexiuk, Gladys Alford, Mary Lou Allan, Charlean Arnold, Bob Atwater, Judy Aulbert, Don Beck, Judy Beckwith, Merle Beckwith, Nancy Bell, Judy Betterly, Marilyn Blanchard, Nancy Boersma, Russ Brockway, Jan Brown, Gaylia D. Brown, Stephanie Bruiding, Henry Buck, Charlotte Buesing, David Burkholder, Barbara Burns, Marilyn Burt, Phyllis Joan Campbell, Al Carter, William Gould, Jr Coates, Elaine Coffee, Linda Lee Collins, Philip Copron, Karen Cosgrove, Mike Coster, Judy Craw, Harlan Meredith Crosby, Chris Curtiss, Howard Cushion, Lauree Davis, Jeannette Davis, John Dawson, John Dean, Wallace Decker, Ronald DeKleine, Arthur Denner, Elizabeth Mary Deshong, Julie 295 Freshmen Desrom, Kenneth Dial, Stella Elaine Dillman, Marjorie Dodds, Martha Doolittle, Harry Drinkwaard Druart, Don Dykstra, Marlene Edwards, Dennis Ericksen, Suzanne Fair, Jan Farris, Jane Findling, George Fites, Janet Flescher, Sharon Flemming, Margaret Folkert, Kendall Forrest, James Roy Franzen, Karen Fricket, Margarete Gaff, Joel Galimore, Kaye Geib, George Geik, Gerald Gesler, James Goodwin, Sidney Gnodtke, Norma Good, Gloria Good, Rebecca Grahn, Margo Gregory, Joan Greims, Elizabeth Griffin, Alice Grimwood, Ron Gronseth, Virginia Grossenbacker, Ed Grzyb, Sandra Hackenburg, Barb Hagen, Carol Hall, Ed Ham, Judith Hanav, Julia Hanna, Mary V Harden, Lyndon W-, Jr. -i , ., ' V iz' R Harrison, David 'L if gi E Hatfield, William I tirire S so Hayward, Bob F- e Heeter, Sandi K' Henweld, Jim 1 Heyerman, Jerry Lee I V Himes, John 1 I . i V., V a t f Hodde, Larry Holst, Margie - Holst, Marilyn A :II :,-- EA, - av Q . 296 : -1 t K eysrr .gr 5 af .al Adair g a gkig ' Q, 3 ,Ji 7? x. . Sir' L A so my K fu Y ' W Wafer? A ... is . 'X , .ff PM L V- -Q 'D .Q.. , L f sees ' 5 L ssl is V . :,.:. f Q .Q L .... . W.,, if ii ii 5' L n ' K L Q or ix L. Q ,W ,.. s,, , , 4 J x X 2. JJ . , i -.1 --1 , X 'K -wi . ag 0' I K,., - ' m Q. Q .Mi ..,V P -. 9 Wm li ' 2 T ' 5 fr ,, 3 .QF -was 5 Q i W at - , A 4 f Q-. - -ig . N ,A comp., X la 1, ': . . kk if 4 -5 E ' ' V if 49 ,Q -,:,v ,. -e 2 , as . M: - J P A uf 7 J , ,,Z3::q,. , Q Q A A ag ., ' c , . 1 5 -. ' :. ' ' A X --LL W .. . I ,W Q nj, ,. , -+ L ea. L 0, f .ai if Q G '- , 'L ,f . ' A 5 3 :.-L G , .,,V . ... . .., X X V M ,L,-- Freshmen Hoover, Jere Johannes, Bill Johnson, Decolius Jones, Bev Jones, Philip Jordan, Grady Keech, Roy Kilpatrick, John Kind, Patti Knight, Bill Konkel, Donna Kuzmits, Frank Edward Lakin, Carol Lee, Peggy Jo Liverence, Dorothy Lohness, Linda Longmore, Nolan Love, Richard Lozon, Janet Luttrell, Julia Anne MacDonald, Lind Matchett, Jeane Mauger, Dot Mazo, Gerald McIlroy, Jessie McKeown, James Mehac, Anita Miller, Forest A., Jr. Miller, Toni Monroe, Sharon Moore, Marion Louise Moore, Ronald Morris, Jerry Morrison, Dick Nagel, Margean Nash, Lana Lorraine Nelson, Steve Paschal, Sonja Peters, Linda Pettiford, Sandra Kay Piket, Kathryn Pointer, Hope Poley, Sheryl Porter, Linda Prestion, Gregory Raymond, John Rehbein, Geralee Richter, Karleen Roembke, Nicholas Rognaldson, Karen Rollenhagen, Michelle Roost, Donna Jean Root, Diane Ruhaak, Bernard 297 Freshmen Rushcamp, Thomas Rusnak, Janice Sanborn, Jane Schrump, Sandra Scott, Barbara Ann Setina, Mary Ann Shannon, Sandra Lee Shipley, Sally Shook, Kathleen Shippey, Bill Simon, Les Simpson, Anne Sines, Jim Slack, Richard Eddy Smelker, Charles Kenneth Snyder, Doug Soli, Lewis E. Somers, Barb Spaeth, Dave Speet, Connie Spencer, Joy Evelyn Sperling, Richard Staley, Frederick Stankey, Frank, Jr. Stimpson, John Stock, Sandra Stockwell, Gerald Sweet, AustraAnn Swing, Bruce Terpstra, Patty Thompson, John Timmerman, Sandra Townsend, Gary Lynn Tromper, Sandee Tucker, Robert Vanderschaaf, Donald Vandervort, Virginia Louise Veenhuis, Garry Verneulen, Janice Vos, Linda Walker, Bette Walter, John Walker, Patricia Wallsten, Richard Warner, Barbara Weber, Karen Whitaker, Jill Wirschem, Chuck Wolf, Karen Kay Randy, Woods Worley, Jill Wunderlich, Bonnie Young, Sharron Jo Zibits, Marilyn 298 4 it Yr i ' fv- i - ., '. 'i L as 4' ef u 1-fd .A X s ,+:-Wfisf' -it lb 7.7 s E ,.,, ,, ,, i i W . a I e-:l:.e A g l Q C S ' 9 11 B- 2 ' Q e 1 ' ' ,,,,, L .FLY 73 Q ' A2 'Q 5 fi 4, 'W X ' ' N -lfg aa. 5, ,J Nil- i AR! S 4 ,. S K ' Q. f ig Y' , in Q W z I V ' inlni ' W f A e err . L eii- c -at ,QP A A UW- V . f L 4: 2 W3 ,if .. Qs 4 .aw K 1 Q -' . .fwsi 'Wibvf ,fe l L em x , ff 5 Y if X 72: I f J PAT ABRAMSON DEARBORN Kappa Phi NOEL ADAMS TEKONSHA Gamma Theta Upsilon International Club MARY AGNEW PLYMOUTH Sigma Tau Chi JAMES AHMED GRAND RAPIDS Herald Men's Union Board Student Court WIDR JAMES S. AITKENHEAD DETROIT IFC Tau Kappa Epsilon DELORES MAE ALKEMA GRANDVILLE Geneva Club GETULIO A. ALVAREZ CARACAS, VENEZUELA KAYE AMES KENT CITY Glee Club Wesley CHARLES F. ANDERSON MUSKEGON MARIA E. ANDERSON FLINT JOHN L. ANDREWS GOSHEN, IND. Alpha Phi Omega MARTHA ASH DOWAGIAC Herald Social Work Club Univ. Singers VICTOR ASKEW BATTLE CREEK Accounting Soc. SANDRA T. AUSPITZ LOS ANGELES, CALIF. History Club LEE AVERILL MILFORD P.E. Club Track NANCI BABCOCK CENTREVILLE Home Ec Club Wesley NANCY BANK DEARBORN AWS FENTON R. BANTING PORT HURON LYDIA BARNAK WATERVLIET SNEA JACK C. BARTLEY NEW BUFFALO Alpha Kappa Psi NANCY BATCHELOR SNEA WIDR ERNEST W. BATES GRAND RAPIDS AMA SAM DAVID BAXTER NASHVILLE Band Orchestra Phi Mu Alpha WILLIAM E. BEARDS BATTLE CREEK Alpha Phi Alpha Social Work Club GLORIA M. BEARSS ALPENA Kappa Delta Pi SNEA OVA BEASON CHICAGO, ILL, Delta Sigma Theta Orchestra Panhell Council VICTOR BECK PAW PAW ALICE A. BECKER GRANDVILLE Ecos Espanoles Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Phi Young Republicans RONALD A. BEITEL DETROIT IDAMAE BEKINS HOLLAND IVCF JANICE E. BENJAMIN DETROIT BETTY BENTLEY BATTLE CREEK DANIEL C. BERGLUND ST, PETERSBURG, FLA. JOAN BERK ST. JOSEPH Gamma Delta LSA Sigma Tau Chi R. DAVID BERRY THREE RIVERS NANCY E. BEST IRON MOUNTAIN CCF O T Club Presby. Fellowship JOANNE BETTS PLAINWELL Calliope Herald Psych Club Social Work Club Wesley PHYLLIS BEU DEARBORN Alpha Omicron Pi Panhellenic Council Phi Epsilon Water Sprites RICHARD T. BEZILE TRAVERSE CITY Football P. E. Club Track W Club DOUGLAS W. BIDWELL BRIGHTON Delta Upsilon ROBERT K. BIEK DOWAGIAC Accounting Soc. Alpha Phi Omega CSO Student Council DORIS BILZ SPRING LAKE CCF CRAIG A. BISHOP GALESBURG P. E. Club Sigma Theta Epsilon Wesley NANCI BLACKERBY BATTLE CREEK Standards Board ANN BOERSMA KALAMAZOO Ecos Espanoles Omega Chi Gamma JANET BOGGS FLINT Water Sprites Senior Activities ROBERT E. BOLTON BATTLE CREEK Basketball Delta Upsilon W Club DONNA BORGERT TAYLOR RHA Univ. Singers ADAM BORSNACK ALBION Der Deutsche Verein Military History Club TERRELL L. BOYES LANSING Phi Alpha Ski Club Track JAMES BRAMMER MUSKEGON CCF Madrigal Singers Univ. Choir DONALD BRECKER GRAND RAPIDS I. A. A. LYLE R. BREWER OVID Alpha Kappa Psi AMA ROBERT W. BROOKS BAY CITY Glee Club MARY E. BROUGHTON ST. CLAIR SHORES Alpha Chi Omega AMA DAVID R. BROUWER KALAMAZOO Sigma Alpha Tau Wesley JUDITH BROWN TOLEDO, OHIO Alpha Chi Omega AWS Panhellenic Council NANCY BROWN KALAMAZOO Pi Omega Pi ROBERT H. BROWNELL MARSHALL Ind. Man. Soc. JANET BRUNNER SPRING LAKE Phi Epsilon ANNE L. BUCHNER LAKE ODESSA International Club Young Democrats THOMAS BUCHOLTZ LUDINGTON CSO CAROL BUEGE MENOMINEE Arista Delta Zeta Gamma Delta Kappa Delta Pi Student Council A. MICHAEL BUEGE MENOMINEE AMA Delta Chi Student Council PATRICIA A. BULLINGER JACKSON CSO Social Work Club PAUL E. BURK MUSKEGON Brown and Gold Herald Vets' Club JANET BURR KALAMAZOO Der Deutsche Verein Gamma Delta Speech Club DONNA BURT TRAVERSE CITY ACEI CSO SNEA LINDA L. BUSH RIVER ROUGE Alpha Chi Omega Beta Beta Beta Kappa Delta Pi SHARI BUSSE SOUTH BEND, IND. Chi Omega Orchestra SNEA ARVON BYLE GRAND RAPIDS Epsilon Pi Tau I. A. A. LARRY O. CAMPBELL NILES MAX H. CAMPBELL AUGUSTA LLOYD CANTWELL KALAMAZOO AMA Sigma Tau Chi Vets' Club LINDA L. CARL EAST LANSING Speech Club Tennis JOYCE CARMON OVID CCF Psych Club Ski Club Social Work Club ROBERT W. CARPENTER KALAMAZOO Ind. Man. Soc. SAM Men's Union Board SUZETTE CARPENTER FLINT AWS SAC Sigma Kappa STUART F. CARVER GREENVILLE Young Republicans WILLIAM R. CASTLE GROSSE POINTE Gamma Delta Ts'ai Lun ESTHER CAVINESS BATTLE CREEK ROSE ANNE CEKOLA KALAMAZOO HARRY CHAMBERLIN DE LTON BARB CI-IURA HAMTRAMCK Alpha Omicron Pi O T Club LINDA CLAPP JONESVILLE Alpha Beta Alpha PI-IILLIP A. CLARK DECATUR Band P. E. Club SNEA PHYLLIS CLARK KALAMAZOO RONALD P. CLARK COLOMA LYNN CLINGENPEEL NILES Alpha Omicron Pi Le Cercle Francais Univ. Choir JOHN L. CLOUSE W. CARROLLTON, OHIO Phi Alpha LESLIE H. COCHRAN VALPARAISO, IND. Baseball Epsilon Pi Tau I. A. A. W Club MARSHALL L. CONDRA QUINCY AMA Vets' Club LAURALICE CONVERSE KALAMAZOO Sigma Tau Chi BARBARA COOK KALAMAZOO CSO Home Ec Club KAREN COOK GRAND HAVEN Social Work Club L. TIMM COOK KALAMAZOO RICHARD M. COOPER MUSKEGON Delta Sigma Phi Judo Club WILLIAM C. CORBIN WEST ALLIS, WIS. IVCF CRAIG J. COREY SOUTH HAVEN HAROLD CORNHILL PLAINWELL Band Phi Mu Alpha JEAN CORRELL GRAND HAVEN Pi Omega Pi SNEA Univ. Singers EMILY CORTRIGHT THOMAS M. CHAMBERLIN HASTINGS GRAND RAPIDS Psych Club JAMES CHARLTON CHAPPAQUA, N. Y. AMA IFC Men's Union Board SAM WIDR WILLIAM M. CHARNEY RICHMOND Sigma Alpha Tau Sigma Phi Epsilon Sky Broncos BETTY ANN CHICKY GRAND RAPIDS CSO SNEA THOMAS L. CORWIN NEW BUFFALO Gamma Theta Upsilon Sigma Theta Upsilon SNEA SALLY M. COX MUSKEGON ACEI CSO BETSY J. CRAIG UNION CITY ILO M. CRAYDON UNION CITY ACEI CCF RITA CROSBY TECUMSEH Judicial Board DURWOOD L. CURTIS BATTLE CREEK Accounting Soc. DONALD L. DARNELL MCBAIN Delta Chi Ski Club CHARLES J. DAUDERT SOUTH HAVEN DANIEL C. DAVIDSON KALAMAZOO Phi Sigma Kappa RUTH A. DAVIDSON EATON RAPIDS ACEI CSO SNEA RUTH S. DAVIDSON KALAMAZOO IVCF Young Republicans ARVIN L. DAVIS MENOMINEE Accounting Soc. SAM Theta Xi LARRY L. DEAN FREMONT IFC Men's Union Board Phi Sigma Epsilon BARBARA DeBEST HASTINGS Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Delta Pi SNEA GARY DECEMBER DEARBORN SHARON DECKER GRAND RAPIDS WILLIAM H. DECKER DETROIT LARRY H. DeFRIES ST. JOSEPH Theta Xi KAY DEMARAY DETROIT DAVID B. DEMAREST QUINCY RAY De MEESTER GRAND RAPIDS ART DEMING ROYAL OAK RHA SUSAN M. DENTLER HARTFORD IVCF SNEA ALICE A. DEREZINSKI GRAND RAPIDS AWS Beta Beta Beta Calliope CSO O T Club Theta Upsilon JOHN H. DeRYKE KALAMAZOO T'sai Lun ELIZABETH DeWAARD NEWBERRY Madrigal Singers Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Kappa Univ. Choir DONNA DILNO KALAMAZOO CHRIS DiNELLO DETROIT Alpha Kappa Psi PATRICK DOLAN HICKORY CORNERS Men's Union Board Student Council JAMES DONAHUE GOMSTOCK Tau Kappa Epsilon NANCY DONALDSON BERKLEY CHARLES DONOVAN GRAND JUNCTION THOMAS DONOVAN GRAND JUNCTION Calliope Der Deutsche Verein History Club Philosophy Forum FHA CAROL L. DORMAN CEDAR SPRINGS HOWARD A. DOWELL CHICAGO HEIGHTS, Sigma Tau Chi Vets' Club JACK DRAWBAUGH ROYAL OAK AMA Economics Club SAM Vets' Club JOHN T. DREIER PLAINWELL Basketball SARA JOYCE DREYER PIERSON Pi Omega Pi RICHARD DUBEK BELLWOOD, ILL. ROBERT DuBOIS JACKSON I. A. A. Sigma Tau Gamma JOEN DUNHAM BATTLE CREEK Young Republicans DIANE DUNNE MIAMI, FLA. Alpha On1icron Pi PRISCILLA A. DURREN THREE RIVERS WILBERT H. DYER BAY CITY WIDR WILLIAM E. DYKE GRAND RAPIDS SNEA SUE EBEL SOUTH BEND, IND. Alpha Sigma Alpha Student Council JOHN EICHER JACKSON ANNE ELLIS NEQAUNEE Speech Correction GERALD L. ELUS Sigma Tau Chi BOB ENGLER MUSKEGON P. E. Club CAROLE ERICKSON ROCKLAND CONNIE ESHELMAN MIDLAND Art Club Judo Club SNEA MARY ANN ESHELMAN MIDLAND Gamma Delta JOYCE FERERIGHI BENTON HARBOR KATHLEEN FENDT FARMINGTON Kappa Delta Pi RONALD K. FERRIS LUDINGTON Senior Activities JUDY FEWELL GRAND RAPIDS Chi Omega English Club French Club Kappa Delta Pi FRANK M. FIALA MIDDLEVILLE Delta Upsilon PHILIP N. FISHER ST. CLAIR Gamma Delta Ind. Man. Soc. ROBERT E. FLATH MENDON JOHN C. FLEMING PORT HURON ILL. CSO Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Tau Chi WIDR JANET M. FLISS BATTLE CREEK Alpha Chi Omega RICHARD J. FOCO BAY CITY Glee Club Psych Club MARVIN J. FOLKERT HUDSONVILLE RICHARD FONNER BELLWOOD, ILL. Alpha Kappa Psi AMA Pi Gamma Mu PATRICIA ANN FOOKS ROYAL OAK Sigma Tau Chi LOIS JEAN FORD LITCHFIELD ACEI IVCF WILLIAM FORESTER SOUTH BEND, IND. Wrestling RICHARD B. FOSTER MANISTEE Ind. Man. Soc. EDWARD FOUCHEY DETROIT Baseball W Club FREDA FOUNTAIN CSO SNEA LYNN FRANCISCO ELKHART, IND. Sigma Tau Chi GERALDINE M. FREEMAN VICKSBURG PHYLLIS L. FREEMAN BELLEVILLE ACEI JEANETTE FRENCH FLINT Sigma Alpha Iota Univ. Singers NOAH FUNK ADRIAN ROBERT B. GARBUTT ROCHESTER Football Glee Club Univ. Choir Univ. Singers GORDON E. GARTHE TRAVERSE CITY FREDERICK GEBAUER ELKTON IFC Phi Alpha Ski Club Student Council WILLIAM GEBHARDT NAPERVILLE, ILL. Delta Upsilon Herald IFC JEANNE GEERS MCBAIN Home Ec Club Ski Club FRED A. GEIGER MONROE CSO Tau Kappa Epsilon GORDON C. GENTRY COLDWATER ROBERT W. GESELL MONROE RHA Sigma Theta Epsilon JEANNE GIARDINA GRAND RAPIDS Calliope Herald RHA Univ. Dancers G. WILLIAM GIBBS KALAMAZOO P. E. Club MARY GIBBS KALAMAZ OO MARY ELLON GIBSON KALAMAZOO SNEA JANET GIFFORD SPRINGPORT Phi Epsilon WRA PATRICIA GILLESPIE ROMEO DANIEL GILMAN KALAMAZOO DOROTHY GIOVANNINI MANISTIQUE Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Alpha Iota Univ. Choir Varsity Choir DIANA GLASS GRAND RAPIDS Sigma Kappa PATRICIA E. GLAZA BAY CITY CSO TERRY GLIDDEN MATTAWAN GLORIA GOLDTHORPE MCMILLAN ACEI Glee Club IVCF Sigma Alpha Univ. Singers CECIL K. GORE WILMINGTON, N. C. NORB GORSKI LANSING Delta Upsilon Student Pet. Assoc MARY GOULD HAR TFORD SNEA Iota MARLENE JULIA GRANT MUSKEGON HEIGHTS ACEI CSO SNEA DOROTHY A. GREEN BIRMINGHAM AWS RICHARD L. GREEN COLDWATER Campus Chest Delta Sigma Phi Men's Union Board SAC Student Council Torch 86 Blade Wrestling SARAJANE GREEN SOUTH BEND, IND. Canterbury Club DAVID CLINTON GREENHOE SCHOOLCRAFT THOMAS GRIFFITH DEARBORN FREDERICK T. GRIGSBY DETROIT Kappa Sigma Kappa Student Council SODS Univ. Dancers JANE GRILL CLIMAX JACK L. GRIMES JACKSON Basketball I. A. A. W Club LINDA YNTEMA GRISWOLD HOLLAND Kappa Phi ROLLIE A. GRISWOLD PETOSKEY Vets, Club SHIRLEY GROSSMAN BATTLE CREEK ACEI Alpha Arista AWS Hillel Relig. Council Orchestra SNEA HARLAN GRUENSTERN STEPHENSON Delta Chi Sigma Tau Chi LISA GUENSCHE GROSSE POINTE Sigma Sigma Sigma DANIEL K. GULBRONSEN LIVONIA GORDON MARTIN GUTOWSKI MANISTEE EDWARD GUZIAK LAWRENCE Accounting Soc. JUDITH HAAN GRAND RAPIDS Sigma Sigma Sigma Standards Comm. HOWARD HABENICHT WESTERN SPRINGS, ILL. Delta Upsilon JUDY L. HAINES MIDLAND Alpha Sigma Alpha Univ. Choir JANE C. HALE BAY CITY SNEA MARGARET HALE HESPERIA Kappa Phi JOHN MICHAEL HALL DECATOR JOYCE ELAINE HAMILTON KALAMAZOO CARMELITA HAMMOCK MUSKEGON HEIGHTS Univ. Choir Omicron Pi DAVID C. HANSEN BELDING Delta Sigma Phi SAM LOUISE HARCOURT ROYAL OAK K. WARREN HARDY BIRMINGHAM Phi Alpha Ski Club SODS Student Council MARCIA HEIDEN ST. JOSEPH Alpha Omicron Pi Madrigal Singers Sigma Alpha Iota SNEA Univ. Singers BARBARA HEISTER ALLEGAN Social Work Club WIDR NINA LOU HELLER MUSKEGON ROBERT JOHN HARPER ACEI DELTON Senior Activities EMILIE GORSKY HORTON GRAND RAPIDS Sigma Alpha Iota THOMAS H. HOSKINS MONTROSE Pi Gamma Mu JAMES P. HOUGH ROMEO AMA Student Council USCAB MARILEE JEANNE HOUGH SUNFIELD Home Economics Club International Club IVCF ROBERT N. HARRIS ERLE G. HENDERSON DAWN APRIL HOWARD BATTLE CREEK BIRMINGHAM CHARLOTTE Men's Union Board AMA Alpha Beta Alpha Omicron Delta Kappa SAC Sigma Phi Epsilon Student Court SHARRON HARRIS BEULAH Phi Epsilon RHA SHIRLEY HARRIS BATTLE CREEK Der Deutsche Verein Herald Speech Corr. Club Univ. Singers WIDR ALTA HARRISON ANN ARBOR Cheerleader Delta Sigma Theta University Dancers DANIEL H. HARRISON ALBION Marketing Club Sigma Tau Chi Hockey Club GLENN HENRY, JR. DETROIT Sigma Alpha Tau Der Deutsche Verein Young Democrats WILLIAM EARL HOWES GLADSTONE MARGARET ELAINE HENSHAW Beta Beta Beta GALESBURG Pi Omega Pi Sigma Tau Chi DELORES HEPLER COLDWATER GERALD LEE HEPLER COLDWATER Wrestling R. RICHARD HERBST MUSKEGON JANET KAY HERDER KALAMAZOO WILLIAM N. HEROLD GRAND RAPIDS Band IVCF ANNA SUE HICKMAN MADISON HEIGHTS HELEN LYNNETTE HIGGINS KALAMAZOO DONALD V. HARRISON Glee Club GRAND RAPIDS AMA MARGARET HARTMAN MUSKEGON ACEI CSO Kappa Delta Pi CHARLES HARVEY ROMEO Alpha Kappa Psi Brown 86 Gold SALLY HARVEY ROMEO Chi Omega MARY LU HASSETT DETROIT AWS Sigma Alpha Iota GREG HASTINGS LANSING Baseball Sigma Phi Epsilon Tralhc Court WILLIAM HATCHETT CHICAGO, ILL. HAL G. HAWES ALBION Sigma Tau Chi Vets' Club ROGER HAWKINS KALAMAZOO Calliope Psychology Club MARY HEASLEY DORR ROBERT HEATON MUSKEGON Vets' Club Kappa Phi Social Work Club ROBERT H. HIMSCHOOT KALAMAZOO Vets' Club BARBARA JEAN S. HINES THREE RIVERS RONALD HITTLE TRAVERSE CITY LARRY C. HOFFMAN ALTO Ind. Man. Soc. SAM MARY JANE HOFFMAN UTICA ROBERT JAY HOFFMAN NORTH BERGEN, N. J. Geneva Club Psych Club NINA HOLDERMAN MISHAWAKA, IND. Kappa Phi Wesley Foundation STEPHEN K. HOLMES WILMOTTE, ILL. Basketball Delta Chi Track W Club GEORGIA HOLT DEARBORN ELTON J. HOLTROP KALAMAZOO JANET HOPE DETROIT Alpha Beta Alpha Pi Gamma Mu MARVYN W. HOPE BATTLE CREEK ROGER E. HOPKINS HOLLAND Sigma Theta Epsilon CSO Torch BL Blade ROBERT JOHN HOWIE DETROIT GORDON W. HUFF BATTLE CREEK Pershing Rilies DALLAS GERALD HUNT LAKE ODESSA Sigma Theta Epsilon Wesley Foundation RAY ALLEN HUTCHESON DETROIT Alpha Kappa Psi Vets' Club SANDIE HUTCHISON SAWYER PAUL HUYCK ALPENA MARCIA HYDE CHESTERTON, IND. French Club Pi Omega Pi Sigma Tau Chi GEORGE HYLKEMA BIG RAPIDS BEDONNA HYMAN KALAMAZOO Hillel Home Economics Club ROGER M. IMUS DEARBORN Delta Sigma Phi JANET INGLEHART VICKSBURG Accounting Society JOHN H. JENSEN KALAMAZOO IVCF CAROL DEAN JOHNSON NORTHPORT ACEI AWS IVCF JAMES J. JOHNSON HOLLAND Campus Democrats IVCF Pi Gamma Mu KAREN JOY JOHNSON NORTH MUSKEGON ACEI SNEA KAREN LYNN JOHNSON SAGINAW LOUIS C. JOHNSON KALAMAZOO Canterbury Club History Club Le Cercle Francais SUSAN JOHNSON BENTON HARBOR DONNA JOHNSTON DETROIT English Club Speech Club CHARLES H. JONES COSHOCTON, OHIO Phi Sigma Kappa Student Pet. Assoc. WIDR EWING JONES MARY ESTHER C. KING CHARLOTTE IVCF ADELE A. KINNEY MONTAGUE SNEA JAMES C. KINNEY MONTAGUE MARY JANE KINNEY HILLSDALE FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. Panhellenic Council Delta Sigma Phi CAROL E. JOUPPI KALEVA Glee Club LSA SNEA SUSIE DEAN JUDAY CENTREVILLE SNEA Wesley Foundation CLIFFORD M. JURRJENS ALLEN PARK Delta Chi Gamma Delta Ind. Man. Soc. ALBERT M. KARABA BATTLE CREEK Delta Upsilon Ind. Man. Soc. MARCIA KEECH LOWELL DANIEL DAVID KEHOE MANCHESTER I. A. A. SHIRLEY MAE KEIDEL TROY Phi Epsilon Pi Omega Pi RHA BARRY LEE KELLER LE GRANGE, ILL. Der Deutsche Verein IFC Phi Alpha Pre-Med Soc. Ski Club FRANK KEMENY GARY, IND. Ind. Man. Soc. Phi Sigma Kappa PATRICIA I. KENNEDY ALLENDALE Gamma Delta THOMAS H. KENNEDY BAY CITY Psychology Club BARB KENT GRAND HAVEN Alpha Chi Omega Homecoming Court SALLY KENT ASHLEY Phi Epsilon WRA PAULINE KESLER HASTINGS ABA Calliope Gamma Delta THOMAS D. KETZLER GROSSE POINTE Sigma Theta Epsilon Swimming Wesley Foundation THOMAS J. W. KIDWELL BIRMINGHAM Sigma Phi Epsilon Track W Club KATIE KIMMET TRAVERSE CITY AWS Phi Epsilon WRA Sigma Kappa WYATT D. KIRK CHICAGO, ILL. Football Kappa Alpha Psi MELVIN KIVLAN KALAMAZOO Chi Omega Judicial Board Omega Chi Gamma Student Council SIGRID KLAUVETAJS KALAMAZOO Chi Omega CYNTHIA KLEBBA WARREN Herald LYNDALL KLOOSTERMAN GRAND RAPIDS ACEI IVCF SNEA MARIE ANNETTE KNAPP KALAMAZOO Phi Epsilon WRA DENNIS F. KNIOLA THREE OAKS Baseball Campus Elections Bd. DELCIE L. KNOP MUSKEGON RONALD C. KNOP MUSKEGON LESLIE ALAN KNUTH ST. JOSEPH Tennis CAROL KONVALINKA UNION PIER HERMAN KOPS KALAMAZOO Pi Omega Pi MARY LOU KOVALCIK MUSKEGON HEIGHTS Young Democrats ROBERT W. KRAJEWSKI KALAMAZOO MARILYN KREZA HAMTRAMCK Judicial Board Phi Epsilon Univ. Dancers Water Sprites WRA DANIEL KREZENSKI HARPER WOODS ALBERT KRIEGER GRAND JUNCTION SNEA DAVID L. KRIEGER ST. JOSEPH JANE C. KRIEGER ST. JOSEPH Alpha Chi Omega Judicial Board Phi Epsilon Tennis WRA CAROL KRIEKAARD GRAND RAPIDS ACEI Kappa Delta Pi Water Sprites MARILYN M. KROUPA TRAVERSE CITY Der Deutsche Verein IVCF Le Cercle Francais SNEA JUDITH KAY KRUGER STURGIS Alpha Sigma Alpha AWS Gamma Delta SNEA DIANE KRUGLER WAYNE Alpha Chi Omega AWS DALE L. KUBICKI MENDON IDA E. KUJALA TROY Debate SNEA WRA RANDY KVAPIL THREE OAKS Alpha Chi Omega Arista Debate Judo Club Kappa Delta Pi Modern Dance Club Standards Board Tau Kappa Alpha JAMES L. LaBRECK ESSEXVILLE Senior Activities RICHARD G. LEONARD SAULT STE. MARIE Alpha Kappa Psi Campus Chest Hockey Club Marketing Club Student Council ROBERT DELAND LETT BATTLE CREEK Football DRUVVALDIS LIEPINS GRAND HAVEN NANCY C. LIGHTFOOT WILLIAMSTON ACEI Kappa Delta Pi Panhellenic Council SNEA Theta Upsilon Wesley Foundation IRESE LILIENSTEINS KALAMAZOO ACEI SALLY LINDEMAN STRONACH Country Life Club ROGER LOEFFLER DETROIT CLARA LOGAN BATTLE CREEK SNEA JOHN L. LONGMAN CLIMAX Sigma Phi Epsilon PATRICIA L. LOUDON KALAMAZOO JACQUELINE G. LADWEIN Alpha Omicron Pi LAWTON Water Sprites ROBERT LAMB SOUTH HAVEN Delta Chi Glee Club IFC Student Council Univ. Choir MARCIA LEE LAPE BENTON HARBOR Pre-Med Club JUDITH M. LAUCKNER PONTIAC International Club Social Work Club ANGELO LAURICELLA BENTON HARBOR Psych Club Vets' Club ROBERT G. LAW FLINT Ag Club MARLENE LAZENBY DRAYTON PLAINS Alpha Sigma Alpha Arista AWS Judicial Board Kappa Delta Pi LINDA ANNE LEEDY DEARBORN JAMES C. LEIGHTY COMSTOCK Baseball Beta Beta Beta Football P. E. Club GALE A. LEITER GOSHEN, IND. Am. Chem. Soc. JUDITH I. LOWERY BIRMINGHAM WAYNE A. LUECK WATERTOWN, WISC. Gamma Theta Upsilon LAWRENCE D. LUTZ BENTON HARBOR WILLIAM R. MACKSON DAVISBURG Sigma Tau Gamma KAY MADONNA BIRMINGHAM Ecos Espanoles English Club SNEA LOUISE MADZIA DETROIT Water Sprites SUE ANNE MAINS QUINCY Social Work Club JAMES R. MALLOCH JACKSON Delta Upsilon BARBARA A. MANCOUR MILFORD CAROLYN MANDARINO BENTON HARBOR Calliope ELIZABETH MARCOTTE SOUTHFIELD Home Ec Club Modern Dance Club Ski Club WIDR SUE C. MARDIS INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Sigma Kappa Student Council JANICE MARLOWE GRAND RAPIDS RONALD L. MARTIN GALESBURG P. E. Club STAN MARTIN STURGIS Glee Club RHA Sigma Tau Gamma Univ. Singers WIDR VERNA J. MARTIN KALAMAZOO Psych Club Sigma Tau Chi WILLIAM C. MARTIN BRONSON Epsilon Pi Tau I. A. A. Phi Alpha ALLAN R. MATTER ST. JOHNS Student Pet. Assoc. RICHARD P. MATTHEWS GRAND RAPIDS Sigma Theta Epsilon Wesley Foundation THOMAS MATYNIAK CHICAGO, ILL. Ski Club SNEA HENRY C. MAURSEY MIDLAND Gamma Theta Epsilon SNEA Vets' Club DONALD McALPINE DETROIT Vets' Club KATHLEEN McANALLEN ALMA Phi Epsilon PATRICIA L. MCANULLY PITTSBURGH, PA. DAVID G. MILLAR GARDEN CITY JOHN TROY MILLER SOUTH BEND, IND. W Club KENT MILLER ST. JOSEPH Delta Chi Tennis Torch 86 Blade W Club MARILYN MILLER LUDINGTON Chi Omega SUZANNE MILLS MASON Sigma Alpha Iota JERRY MILLSAP BIRMINGHAM Sigma Phi Epsilon JAMES E. MISNER MUSKEGON HEIGHTS BRIAN H. MOONEY GROSSE POINTE Epsilon Pi Tau I. A. A. SNEA DAVID MOORE DEARBORN Glee Club History Club Vets' Club Young Democrats EDGAR MOORE DOYLESTOWN, OHIO IVCF JANET MOORE GRAND RAPIDS MARIE MOORED GRAND RAPIDS Beta Beta Beta IVCF Kappa Delta Pi Delta Zeta ANITA MORAN ELIZABETH A. MCAVOY GRAND RAPIDS OWO S SO Calliope AWS English Club Phi Epsilon TERRY MORGAN WRA MIDDLEVILLE JAMES A. McCAIN WILLIAM D. MORGAN LIVONIA DEARBORN Band Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Chi CHARLES B. MORLAN BEVERLY JEANNE MCCAULEY PAW PAW GRAND RAPIDS Basketball ACEI Beta Beta Beta JOHN B. MCGRIFFIN Football TRAVERSE CITY LARRY MORREN Delta Chi KALAMAZOO DONALD R. McLEOD DAVID A. MORRIS GROSSE POINTE DETROIT ODK DAVID McLINDEN GALESBURG Men's Union Board WIDR TOM MEISEL ESSEXVILLE Delta Sigma Phi RAYMOND MENGHINI NORWAY Sky Broncos DONALD LEE MENZE FORT WAYNE, IND. Delta Sigma Phi Marketing Club RICHARD WAYNE MERRILL STEVENSVILLE SHIRLEY MICKLATCHEN BATTLE CREEK Der Deutsche Verein SNEA DONNA RAE MIDDLETON Military History FRED MARTIN MENOMINEE Pershing Rifles MUSKEGON BETTY LOU MILDON ANDREW R. LENDERINK CSO GRAND RAPIDS KALAMAZOO IFC ACEI Tau Kappa Epsilon Phi Alpha SNEA Pre-Med Club Young Republicans JIM MORRIS SOUTH HAVEN Tennis Vets' Club W Club LEE M. MOSS GRAND RAPIDS Social Work Club LARRY MOULDS BENTON HARBOR Phi Mu Alpha PHILLIP G. MOULTON JACKSON Phi Sigma Epsilon NANCY MOUW HOLLAND Ecos Espanoles Le Cercle Francais DONALD E. MULLENS GRAND RAPIDS JAMES W. MULLER GRAND RAPIDS MARY E. MUMFORD PAW PAW CHRISTINE MUNGER DAVIDSON Home Ec Club IVCF JAMES R. MUNEIO WARREN CSO CHARLES J. MUNN N. MUSKEGON Beta Beta Beta JOHN S. MURRAY SODUS IFC Phi Alpha JAMES F. NADEAU BELLEVUE JACK L. NEAL MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Phi Mu Alpha Tau Kappa Epsilon GERALD E. NEIDLINGER ST. JOSEPH Delta Sigma Phi Football P. E. Club Torch 86 Blade ROBERT S. NEILL DES PLAINES, ILL. RHA Swimming W Club CAROLYN J. NELSON BIG RAPIDS Ecos Espanoles IVCF DAVID H. NETHERCUTT KALAMAZOO MARGARET NEWMAN ALLEGAN JUDITH J. NEWALD MUSKEGON HEIGHTS Alpha Sigma Alpha DENNISON NICHOLS MASON KENNETH R. NOBLE LANSING CCF ODK Tau Kappa Alpha ROBERT J. O'BRIEN KALAMAZOO Delta Upsilon Ecos Espanoles Le Cercle Francais GEORGE OLMAN TRAVERSE CITY CHARLOTTE OLSON SOUTH HAVEN JAMES F. OLTHOFF MUSKEGON Alpha Kappa Psi MARY JO O'NEILL SAULT STE. MARIE ACEI IVCF RHA Univ. Singers MARYLOU ORDWAY JACKSON Country Life Club Univ. Singers CHARLENE O'REILLY MUSKEGON HEIGHTS BRENDA G. OVERHOLT GOSHEN, IND. Panhellenic Council Sigma Alpha Iota Theta Upsilon SHIRLEY OXLEY KALAMAZOO Alpha Omicron Pi ALLAN D. PADBURY NILES Delta Chi IFC Student Council Torch SL Blade WIDR ARTHUR P. PANCIOLI DETROIT Beta Beta Beta JANET PAPAJANI CHICAGO, ILL. Ski Club SNEA Speech Corr. Club BARBARA PARISH WYANDOTTE DOUG PARSHALL GOLDWATER JEAN L. PATMOS KALAMAZOO CCF Kappa Delta Pi JOHN R. PAULUS ST. JOSEPH Vets' Club LORRAINE PAULUS ST. JOSEPH Water Sprites WAYNE PEAKE TROUT LAKE ROBERT A. PECKHEISER CHAPPAQUA, N. Y. AMA SAM DONALD L. PEEBLES DETROIT Delta Sigma Phi Hockey IFC Men's Union Board ODK CHARLENE PELCHER GROSSE POINTE INTA PELSIS HARRISBURG, PA. Der Deutsche Verein ARTHUR J. PELTIER ESSEXVILLE Alpha Kappa Psi MYSIE L. PERKINS MASON Kappa Phi Wesley Foundation DAVID J. PERRY SAULT STE. MARIE Marketing Club WILLIAM H. PETROSKI MU S KEGON Band ROBERT PHILP BATTLE CREEK Phi Alpha Ski Club MARGARET PHILPOTT SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Student Council BONNIE LEE PICA BENTON HARBOR DONALD G. PICA BENTON HARBOR Beta Beta Beta PENNY PICKENS BATTLE CREEK Arista Panhellenic Council Sigma Sigma Sigma Student Council UCAB WIDR JACK R. PIOTTER ADRIAN Delta Chi Student Council Senior Activities WALTER PLEKES MUSKEGON Psych Club Vets' Club CAROLYN PLSEK CHARLOTTE Alpha Sigma Alpha CSO NANCY POFF DETROIT Alpha Sigma Alpha Herald Kappa Phi Pi Gamma Mu PATRICIA L. POGGENBURG GRAND RAPIDS Pi Omega Pi Sigma Kappa Sigma Tau Chi Water Sprites SYDNEY POLAND MUSKEGON RICHARD S. POND LOMBARD, ILL. Cross Country Phi Gamma Delta Track DAVID J. PONTE SOUTHGATE Epsilon Pi Tau IFC Men's Union Board Sigma Tau Gamma DAVID E. PORTINGA VICKSBURG FRANK POSTUMA SHELDON, IOWA Accounting Soc. Pi Omega Pi ROBERT POWERS KALAMAZOO PAUL L. POZIL SOUTH BEND, IND. Phi Sigma Kappa SUSAN PRESTON LIVONIA Campus Chest Panhellenic Council Sigma Sigma Sigma JUDY PRIESTAP MILFORD ACEI SALLY L. PROPER EDWARDSBURG Kappa Phi Pi Omega Pi KATHLEEN PRYCHITKO HAMTRAMCK Judicial Board RHA CAROL PURIGRUSKI RICHLAND ACEI Alpha Sigma Alpha PHYLLIS QUEEN WAYNE Cheerleader KAY QUINTEN GRAND RAPIDS ACEI Gamma Theta Upsilon PHILLIP E. RADABAUGH ROYAL OAK Vets, Club BRUCE T. RADMAKER ROCK RICHARD J. RAMTHUN MONTAGUE Gamma Delta Pre-Med Club ROBERT R. RANDALL MUSKEGON Alpha Kappa Psi JANICE E. RAPP SAGINAW Alpha Chi Omega Arista Judicial Board DON RASMUSSEN BATTLE CREEK Ind. Man. Soc. SAM LAURA REED GRAND RAPIDS Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Alpha Iota SNEA VIOLET REED HIGHLAND, IND. BARBARA REID PLYMOUTH LEROY T. REPISCHAK IRONWOOD Accounting Soc. Alpha Kappa Psi Football W Club CLARENCE B. REX WHITE PIGEON P. E. Club Sigma Theta Epsilon Wesley Foundation MYRA RIANOSHEK ST. JOSEPH Sigma Tau Chi RICHARD RIBBENS GRAND RAPIDS Ind. Man. Soc. CHARLES E. RICHARDS MUSKEGON Band Phi Mu Alpha KATHY RILL ST. JOSEPH Home Ec Club RHA SAMUEL L. ROBINSON EDWARDSBURG AMA Sigma Tau Chi Torch 86 Blade SHARON ROBINSON BELLEVUE ACEI IVCF SHARON ROCHE NEWAYGO Beta Beta Beta Sigma Signia Sigma EUGENE RODAMMER FRANKENMUTH Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Tau Tau Kappa Epsilon DAVID D. ROGERS HOLLAND AMA CSO Sigma Tau Chi Vets' Club KATHLEEN ROONEY ATHENS Social Work Club PHYLLIS ROOT SOUTH LYON Home Ec Club Univ. Dancers Young Democrats KAY ROPER SOUTH HAVEN Sigma Tau Chi EARL A. ROSEBERRY KALAMAZOO Delta Upsilon JACK ROTH ROCHESTER Men's Union Board Sigma Phi Epsilon Sky Broncos ROWLAND F. ROWLEY BUCHANAN KAREN RUBENS MACKINAC ISLAND ACEI Kappa Phi PAUL RUNDIO KALAMAZOO CAROLE RUNK GRAND RAPIDS PATRICIA RUST SAULT STE. MARIE ACEI Ecos Espanoles IVCF LYLE RUTGERS HOPKINS CHRISTINE RUTKOWSKI WYANDOTTE MARGARET RYBECKI SODUS IVCF FRANK A. SALZEIDER VULCAN P. E. Club JOHN P. SANDRO GRAND RAPIDS Epsilon Pi Tau I. A. A. Men's Union Board FRED SANFORD KALAMAZOO Ind. Man. Soc. GORDON T. SAUER GROSSE POINTE Vets, Club SANDRA L. SCHACK HESPERIA ACEI Phi Epsilon JACK H. SCHERER LANSING AMA IFC Sigma Phi Epsilon Student Council LORETTA SCHLACK DETROIT RHA KAY SCHLADER FREELAND Gamma Delta Sigma Tau Chi NORMAN R. SCHMIDT THREE RIVERS ANN E. SCHRADER KALAMAZOO CCF Home Ec Club KAY SCHREMS SAGINAW CSO Ski Club Univ. Dancers RICHARD SCHRENK CLARKSVILLE Pershing Rifles MICKIE R. SCHRYER DOWAGIAC SODS LOIS SCHWEITZER GROSSE POINTE PETER D. SCHWEITZER FLINT Beta Theta Upsilon Sigma Theta Epsilon PATRICK H. ROSEBOOM JO ANNE SCOTT GRAND RAPIDS WENDY ROSS BIRMINGHAM ALPE NA Alpha Omicron Pi SNEA PRUDY SEIBERT KALAMAZOO DONALD SEIFERLEIN FRASER P. E. Club MARILYN SENG DEARBORN Le Cercle Francais LINDA SEWELL JACKSON Chi Omega JAMES M. SHAW COMSTOCK Band Phi Mu Alpha LEROY SHELINE CASSOPOLIS Sigma Theta Epsilon Wesley Foundation LORETTA SHERMAN GRAND HAVEN MARY ANN SHERWOOD GRAND HAVEN ACEI SNEA RONALD E. SHOUP FLINT Band ROY SIMMS MT. CLEMENS Gamma Theta Upsilon Pi Gamma Mu DOUGLAS O. SMALL LAWRENCE C. WESLEY SMITH GOSHEN, IND. Phi Alpha Ts'ai Lun GARY SMITH SOUTH HAVEN GERALD G. SMITH HESSEL Phi Sigma Epsilon JANE S. SMITH GOSHEN, IND. AWS Chi Omega SHERLYNN A. SMITH SAUGATUCK DAVID SNYDER KALAMAZOO WILLIAM W. SNYDER BENTON HARBOR DIANE SOBOCIENSKI DETROIT CSO Home Ec Club GRETA SODERMAN DETROIT Phi Epsilon Tennis WRA JEANNE M. SODERQU ESSEXVILLE OT Club CHARLOTTE SOULES AUGUSTA Alpha Sigma Alpha Arista AWS Le Cercle Francais DONNA E. SOUNTAS DETROIT Judicial Board Student Council RUTH JOY SPITLER OWOSSO Home Ec Club Kappa Phi RUTH K. SPOELSTRA GRAND RAPIDS IVCF SNEA IST GAIL SPOON COLDWATER Alpha Sigma Alpha Water Sprites CAROL SPROUL BATTLE CREEK Alpha Omicron Pi ACEI SNEA JULIE SREDNO GARY, IND. Home Ec Club Sigma Sigma Sigma JANE STAGG MARSHALL CSO Ecos Espanoles Kappa Delta Pi Le Cercle Francais WILLIAM STANLEY RIVER ROUGE Delta Sigma Phi THOMAS M. STAPLETON NEW BALTIMORE DAVID R. STARK BAY CITY Glee Club Vets' Club PAT STECKELBERG NEW TROY Alpha Omicron Pi ACEI Gamma Delta SNEA JANET E. STEELE SOUTH HAVEN Sigma Tau Chi Water Sprites MARVIN L. STEFFEN CENTER LINE Gamma Delta Vets' Club SUZANNE E. STEPHENS MANISTEE KEITH STERK JANESVILLE, WIS. Basketball Delta Chi GINGER STEVENS STURGIS Sigma Tau Chi SUSAN STINSON SAND LAKE Phi Epsilon DIANE STOVER BERRIEN SPRINGS Standards Univ. Singers JOHN G. STRICKLAND FARMINGTON Phi Sigma Epsilon MARGARET MAY STRON MUSKEGON HEIGHTS Standards JANET S. STROUP VERMONTVILLE Home Ec Club Modern Dance Club DAVID STRUBLE PONTIAC Delta Chi IFC Pi Gamma Mu Psych Club WILLIAM F. STRUSS Beta Theta Upsilon IFC RHA SANDRA STUCK DELTON Pre-Med Club RICHARD STUSEK OAK LAWN, ILL. AMA Delta Sigma Phi Senior Activities DONNA SUKUP MUSKEGON HEIGHTS Gamma Delta SNEA CAROL SUTHERLUND REED CITY Sigma Alpha Iota CAROL ANN SUTTON KALAMAZOO Ecos Espanoles Kappa Delta Pi Le Cercle Francais PHYLLIS M. SWANK BAY CITY RICHARD H. SWANK JONESVILLE JAMES R. SWAYNE LUDINGTON Accounting Soc. BARBARA TALLERDAY PONTIAC Alpha Sigma Alpha Arista Debate Kappa Delta Pi RHA Tau Kappa Alpha JAMES P. TAMMI BATTLE CREEK Men's Union Board Phi Alpha ALICE TASKER LAKE ODESSA Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Phi RHA NANCY LOU TAYLOR MENDON IVCF Judicial Board RHONDA L. TAYLOR LIVONIA ACEI Canterbury Club Ski Club DAN TELFER KALAMAZOO Phi Sigma Epsilon KENNETH D. TERPSTRA BYRON CENTER Football Gamma Delta Water Sprites JAN C. TERRILL MARCELLOS ELISABETH A. TERRY KALAMAZOO Alpha Sigma Alpha OT Club Pi Theta Epsilon Student Council JANET ANN THACKRAY FRANKLIN PARK, ILL. AWS Pi Omega Pi RHA Sigma Tau Chi Standards Board SNEA SHEILA ANN THEILE MUSKEGON HEIGHTS CSO SNEA JAMES THEISEN PAW PAW CSO Herald JUDITH C. THEOBALD ROCHESTER Sigma Tau Chi MAC B. THOMAS LAWRENCE JOANN TILDER CAMP HILL, PA. AWS Calliope English Club Le Cercle Francais DOUGLAS TIMMER MUSKEGON I. A. A. NICK TIMMER GRAND RAPIDS BRADFORD TISDALE GROSSE POINTE AMA Menis Union Board Phi Alpha Ski Club TAKAYO TOTTORI HONOLULU, HAWAII International Club OT Club JAMES D. TROESTER SAGINAW CSO Social Work Club BEVERLY TROMBLEY IMLAY CITY JANET A. TROWBRIDGE GRAND RAPIDS Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Iota BARBARA TURCOTT LINCOLN PARK RICHARD UECK BENTON HARBOR Ag Club Vets' Club JEANNE VALENTINE GRAND RAPIDS SNEA JUDY VAN ACTSEN GRAND RAPIDS Phi Epsilon ANN VANDEN BERG KALAMAZOO NORMA VANDENBOSCH ZEELAND SNEA WILLIAM S. VANDERKAMP LANSING CHARLES A. VANDERLAAN MUSKEGON SNEA Vets' Club MARY VAN EATON ROYAL OAK Sigma Tau Chi KATHLEEN VAN GESSEL GRAND RAPIDS BOYD VAN HORNE KALAMAZOO Ind. Man. Soc. ' Vets' Club GUNTA M. VASARINS GRAND RAPIDS Gamma Delta Sigma Tau Chi BARBARA VERBURG GRAND RAPIDS CCF International Club Kappa Delta Pi WIDR ROBERT L. VERBURG GRAND RAPIDS Ind. Man. Soc. Univ. Singers EDWARD J. VONDRAK GARY, IND. Basketball P. E. Club MARTHA H. WAALKES MUSKEGON Baseball Basketball P. E. Club BRUCE D. WAGNER KALAMAZOO ELEANOR WILCZENSKI NEW BUFFALO RODNEY WAGONMAKER Gamma Theta Upsilon KALAMAZOO P. E. Club Ski Club Torch 86 Blade PAT WALPER MONROE Alpha Sigma Alpha Pi Omega Pi INIARY E. WARDLE GROSSE POINTE Alpha Chi Omega AWS GWENDOLYN C. WARE BATTLE CREEK DOUGLAS T. WATABU WAIPAHU, HAWAII History Club International Club DON WATCHKO LIVONIA Hockey Theta Xi ALAN WATSON KALAMAZOO HAROLD R. WEAKLY TEGUMSEH Men's Union Board Phi Alpha Track USCAB JANICE WEAKLY COLDWATER AWS Campus Chest Delta Zeta DOUGLAS M. WEBER BENTON HARBOR Theta Xi ROGER WEBSTER BANGOR Sigma Phi Epsilon KENNETH WEED PONTIAC SHARON WELLS GRAND RAPIDS Alpha Omicron Pi OT Club CARL WENY GRAND RAPIDS AMA JUDY WERSTINE LIVONIA Gamma Delta Gamma Theta Upsilon Pi Gamma Mu JOHN A. WESTVEER KALAMAZOO LORRAINE WEYER LIVONIA DOUG WHITE SCOTTS Sigma Phi Epsilon JOYCE E. WHITE COLDWATER LINDA WHITE KALAMAZOO MARY L. WIACEK SOUTH HAVEN CSO Orchestra SNEA JACK WIDAS EXCELSIOR, MINN. AMA Football IFC Phi Sigma Epsilon Ski Club LEROY R. WIDMEYER BARBARA A. WILDER MARNE ACEI IVCF FRED D. WILDFONG NEWAYGO ACEI Country Life Club LINDSEY WILHITE BENTON HARBOR Ecos Espanoles Le Cerclc Francais JUDITH WILKINSON EDWARDSBURG JANET A. WILLIAMS KALAMAZOO Canterbury Club Glee Club Madrigal Singers Sigma Alpha Iota Univ. Choir DOROTHY WILLIAMSON BELDING Home Ec Club IVCF SYBIL WILSON JAMAICA Arista AWS CCF Ecos Espanoles International Club VIRGINIA WILSON LIVONIA GERALD J. WINTER FLINT IFC Theta Xi HAZEL WINTERBURN COMSTOCK Kappa Phi Religious Council Wesley Foundation DOROTHY WIRE NILES Glee Club EVERETT A. WIRGAU GROSSE ILE. Alpha Phi Omega Delta Upsilon MARY LOU WITHERELL GRAND RAPIDS AWS Judicial Board HAROLD R. WOLF BENTON HARBOR Vets' Club MARILYN A. WOOD MARSHALL ACEI Geneva Club ROBERT L. WOODALL KALAMAZOO Phi Sigma Epsilon RHA Ts'ai Lun SALLY WOODBRIDGE DOUTHFIELD Home Ec Club Water Sprites MEGAN WOODEND COMSTOCK Canterbury Club OT Club NORMAN WOODIN KALAMAZOO Sigma Tau Gamma YVONNE F. WOODS KALAMAZOO COLDWATER JUDYTH E. WIGREN GARY WRIGHT LUDINGTON PLYMOUTH Gamma Delta Swimming JOHN WRIGHT DOWAGIAC RHA T. KARL WUERSCHING NORTHVILLE Der Deutsche Verein Ecos Espanoles Gamma Delta Gamma Theta Upsilon History Club International Club Kappa Delta Pi Pi Gamma Mu T. DOUGLAS WUGGAZER BIRMINGHAM Cross Country Track W Club SANDRA ANN YAHR BOYNE CITY PATRICIA ANN YARDLEY BELDING ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha Chi Omega ..,,... Kappa Psi ...,.... Omicron Pi ......,.. Phi Omega ...,,,,,,, Sigma Alpha .,,,,,..,..,,...... Arista ...................,..........,........................... Associated Women Students .Y..,.. Association of Childhood Senior GARY L. YARGER NASHVILLE Alpha Kappa Psi Baseball LARRY YODER WAKARUSA, IND. Theta Xi JERRY L. YOUNG READING Beta Beta Beta Sigma Theta Epsilon Wesley Foundation JERRY R. YOUNG PONTIAC IFC Sigma Tau Gamma JOANNE YOUNG READING Home Ec Club Kappa Phi Wesley Foundation NANCY E. YOUNG NUNICA AWS Kappa Phi .. .........,.,... 98 178-179 102 180-181 182-183 ..,...82-83 Education International ......,.......,....,. ........., 1 04 American Marketing Association ...........,..... ...103 Beta Theta Upsilon ...................,.,............ ............... 1 54 Brown and Gold Yearbook .......... Campus Christian Fellowship .......... 144-147 ...,......133 Catholic Student Organization ......,.................... 134 chi omega ............................,. ....,......... 1 86-187 Davis Hall .......,...................... 198-199 Delta Chi Fraternity ...,.,,..,. .,..,. , ,156-157 Delta Sigma Phi ..............,.., 158-159 Delta Sigma Theta ..,,, ,..,.,.......,. 1 94 Delta Upsilon ..,,....,..,,,., 160-161 Delta Zeta .............................. 184-185 Der Deutsche Verein ,....,... .......,.............. 9 8 Draper Hall ..,,........,......... ,............. 2 00-201 Ellsworth Hall ..,,....... ............,, 2 02-203 Epsilon Pi Tau .......... .....,..,,,,,....,....... 1 06 Ernest Burnham .......... ...,...,,.,,. 2 04-205 French Hall ,.,.....,..., ........,,,... 2 06-207 Gamma Delta ........ ............... 1 35 Geneva Club ........... Henry Hall ........ Hillel .............., Herald .....,..,,...,.,.,.,,.,..........,,.... Hoekje Hall ........... - .............,,.......,, .,...... Home Economics Club .....,.,,., 208-209 150-152 210-211 ...........107 Activities SANDRA L. YOUNGBLOOD GOBLES Kappa Delta Pi Pi Gamma Mu PATRICIA YUGO GARY, IND. Calliope International Club Philosophy Forum DOROTHY YUNKER HOWE, IND. PHILIP E. YUNKER HOWE, IND. EDWARD J. ZACHAR GARY, IND. History Club BARBARA ZANGER KALAMAZOO IVCF Sky Broncos SNEA WRA JAMES G. ZBORIL EAST DETROIT Phi Alpha RICHARD ZEBROWSKI DEARBORN Sigma Phi Epsilon TERRY D. ZELLHART PONTIAC Sigma Phi Epsilon BARBARA ZIKAN KALAMAZOO Country Life Club ZOE ANN ZOECKLER PARK RIDGE, ILL. AWS Sigma Kappa FREDERIC ZOOK BANGOR Alpha Kappa Psi Campus Chest Student Council FRED L. ZUIDEMA KALAMAZOO Accounting Soc. Basketball Tennis W Club Industrial Arts Association ........,,.,,,,, Industrial Management Society I ,108 , ., .100 Inter-Fraternity Council ........., ..,, ,..,.., , . ....,...... 1 53 International Students Club ...............,,,,,..,,..,,,,... 109 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship ,..,,.,,,,.,....,. 137 Kappa Alpha Psi ,............,......,.,.,,.,,,...,,,....,.,,,,,,., Kappa Delta Pi ,........ Kappa Phi ........,......... Madrigal Singers ,.......,., Men's Glee Club ..,.. . ...,,.... Men's Student Court ...,.......,......., Men's Union ................,......,............. Occu ational Therapy Club P Omega Chi Gamma .................... Omicron Delta Kappa .............. Oratory and Extemporaneous Speaking ,......,.,,.,.,................ ......... ,,........l55 140-141 .,,.,..,..128 129 ...........86-87 100 195 10 Orchestra ....,.....,..,..,.,.......,..,.,..,...,,.....,,. ..,......,. 1 24 Panhellenic Council ,..,,... 176-177 Pershing Rifles .....,,....... ........,.....,,.,.,. 1 1 1 Phi Alpha .......,..................... 162-163 Phi Epsilon ......................,.....,... ......,......... 1 12 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ...... 126-127 Phi Sigma Epsilon ....,....,... 164-165 Phi Sigma Kappa .............. 166-167 Pi Gamma Mu ......... ..., ,.....,,....... 9 5 Pi Omega Pi ......,....,........ .... ,,i.. ,,,.... 9 4 Pre-Med Society ....,......................... ...,..,.,..,.,,. 1 01 Residence Halls Association ..................... 196-197 Siedschlag Hall ............ ..,.......,... ......,.,. 2 1 2-213 Sigma Alpha Iota .,..... ................ 1 25 Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Alpha Tau ......, Kappa ..,.....,.,....... Phi Epsilon ..,.,.... Sigma Sigma .....,., Tau Chi .......,...,... 188-189 168 190-191 ......,..,,96-97 Sigma Tau Gamma ..,,, Sigma Theta Epsilon ......... Ski Club ...,................................. Smith Burnham Hall ..........,.. Society for Advancement 170-171 142-143 ..........,214-2 15 of Management .,,.,..,,,,,....,...,.... ...4....... 1 13 Spindler Hall ....,.,..,...............................,...,. ,.., , N 216-217 Student Activities Committee ...,. ,,..,,,.,.,......... 8 4 Student Council ..............................,.,.. ............ 8 0-81 Student National Education Association .....,..........,...,,.., ............ 1 14 Student Petroleum Association ........................ 1 15 Tau Kappa Epsilon ...............,,..,...,., 1 72- 1 73 Theta Upsilon ........,.,..,.,,,, 192-193 Theta Xi ...........,........,,,...... 174-175 Torch and Blade ......... ................. 1 16 University Band ........ 122- 123 University Choir ................,........... University Dancers ...........,..,,....,..,.,. University Religious Council .,.........,...... 129 1 17 275-276 University Singers .,.....,...........,.....,. .,.......,,...... 1 28 University Student Center Advisory Board .......................... ............... 8 5 Vandercook Hall .....,.. Varsity Choir .....,..,. 218-219 Vets Club ....,...,...... ............... 9 9 Walwood Hall ....,.... 220-221 Water Sprites ...........,................ .... . , ,..,.,.,.....,... 118 Wesley Foundation ..................................... ........,... 1 38 Western Honorary Accotmting Society ............,..,....,.............,...,,....,..i.....,.,...,,....,,,..,........., 92 WIDR Radio Station .,....,.. 148-149 Women's Debate ,..,.i,i.,,..,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,i,,.,,,4,, ,105 Women's Glee Club ,.....,..,..,..,...,...,...,...,.,,., .....,..,.... 1 30 Women's Recreation Association ,........,.. 120-121 Western Wives ..............,,...,....,......,..,...,.. ,..,.,..i......,. 1 19 Zimmerman Hall ...,.... 222-223 305 FACULTY, ADMINISTRATION, AND STAFF Mr. David Adams ........ Mr. Frank Allen ....,...,.. -... Mrs. Ralph Atherton ....,... ............. Sgt. Robert Barlock .....,. Mr. Martin Basic .,........... Dr. Albert Becker ............. Dr. Myrtle Beinhaur .,,. Miss Idamae Bekius ,...... Mr. Howard Bigelow .... Mrs. Lilas Blakney ....,..... Mr. William Bollinger l..,. Dr. Gene Booker .....,....... Coach Don Boven .,.......... Mr. James Boynton ....,...,.,... Mr. Lawrence Brink ........... Dr. Wm. Brueckheimer Coach Pat Cl sdale y ,,........ Rev. Charles Cooley .,...,...,, Mr. John Copps ........., ..... Mrs. John Copps .....,.. Mr. Robert Culp ...,....... Coach George Dales ,...... Coach Robert Epskamp Miss Jean Friedel ............. Mrs. Mary A. Friedli ....... Coach Edward Gabel .,...... Rev. Robert Galitz ..,...,... Miss Barbara Gaylor ..,..,,..,.,.,.. 176, 216, ...93 165 177 111 100 110 ....84 265 132 216 .........,.168 ......,.....102 ............239 ..,.........109 106 ...99 ............257 ............132 .........239, 243 ............248 ......,.....259 ............112 215 ............251 . ..... ...... 1 32 .....,.....,205 Mr. Alonzo Goldsmith .......... ...........,..,,.,--- 1 15 ' 1 77 Mrs. Paul Griffith ,....,,.,.,.. Mrs. Robert Haithwaite Miss Lola Haller ...,,........ Mrs. Marc Hansen ,.,...... Mrs. Duward Harbaugh ....,,,..... Dr. Frances Hardin .....,,,. Miss Pauline Haro ...,...... Dr. Fred Hartenstein ,,,. STUDENT INDEX Abbott, Vern ..,,.,...... -- WNMI76, ............181 199 ............195 ............140 103 194 ............102 ...169 Abid, Joseph .................... --------- Abramson, Pat ........ -. Ackerman, Bernard Ackerman, David .....,.. -----------e---- 1 08 Ackerson, Dale ,........ Ackley, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Agneu, Joan .............,. ----- Barbara .,.... Craig ...,..,. Noel ,.,........ Pauline ..,... Polly ,...,,,.,.. Richard .,......., -------- Tom .,....,...,.... ----- Mary .,,...,. Ahmed, James ,..,.... Aiken, Judy ..,....,.,.,.. Aitkenhead, James Aldrich, Dolores ..,., Alexiuk, Gladys .... Alford, Mary Lou .....,., Alkema, Delores ...., Allan, Charlean ........ 11, ............99, -m--1o3 140, 264 295 285 ...,........290 ......,.....191 .........200, 285 ............182 Randall .,.... -.-.--------.---e 2 95 .2o2, mmm-157 295 ...,........264 ..,.........264 .........,..186 .........153, 18, 264 141 ...,....,...295 H295 185 Allan, Judy ,,,,.......... -----.--- 1 76, Allan, Sue ,........... -,---,4--.-.--.-- 1 84 Allen, Barb ..,....,. --,-..-.,------ 9 8 Allen, Judy ,.,..,.....,.. ....-,,--,-- 2 85 Aiiefding, Al ...,.,. ..,.............. 1 62 Almy. Bud ................ ---e-e-------1,,'--,- 1 11 Alt, Patty ...,..,.. .,.....,.., ------'--,-- 8 0 v 185 Alvarez, Getulio ........... ---------.-e---e- 2 64 Ames, Kave .,,......,........ ,......., 2 05, 264 Alword, Wanda ..,... -----A------ 1 00 Amick, Jeff ....,....,... -,-.-.-.4--- 1 11 Amour, Bill .,.,.........,.... ---------.- 9 2 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Andresen, Andrews, Andrews, Andrews, Angelocci, Agnes ...,.... ---,-------1--- 9 4 Betty ,,,,,,,,,,, ............,.... 1 07 Char ,,,,,,,,,,, ......... I 18, 186 Charles Gary ,....., ..,. Len. ......,.. ..... ............264 ......,.....285 Maria . ,......... . ,-.----------,-- -V Terry , ....... ,.,.,.... 1 74, Richard John ....,......,.. John .,..,,.,..,... ..,.. Lenora .......,..... ......... Ronald .......,....219 ,264 243 ..,....,....135 ,.,.........264 164, . ..,........ 194 285 Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Helen Hoekje ........., 196, 197, Betty Householder ....,.., ......,...,,,..,.........,,, Elaine Hurst ............,....,. ........................ Helen Inman ...,....,.. Dr. Albert Jackman ........ Mr. Herb Jones ........ Mr. Dale King .................... -,. Mrs. Edna Kirby ....,..,.............,.... Dr. Eugene Klrcherr ........ - ..........,. Coach C. Thomas Kisselle ....... Mr. Waldemar Klammer ....,,.... Mrs. Waldemar Klammer 221 ....85 .195 .199 ..........101 ....84 ....81 174 .mmm99, .233 .135 .135 Mr. Harry Lawson ................ ............... 1 01 Mr. Francis LeMire .,...... -... ....................... .153 Miss Elizabeth Lichty ,......... ..........,. 1 76, 177 Dr. John Lindbeck .......,.,. .,.,...... . ....,.., 1 08 Dr. Irving Lo ............,...... ...,........... 1 09 Mr. C. B. MacDonald ......, ......................... 2 26 Coach Charles Maher ...., .,.....,...,..,,,.....,....,. 2 43 Dr, Paul Maier ,,,..,...,,,,,........,.. ...,..... 1 35, 148, 149 Mr. Clayton Maus ..,......,............. ............................ 2 26 Mrs. Marty Meinzinger ........ .............,.......... 1 85 Miss Margie Miner ............. Dr. Fleming Moore .........., Mr. Don Nantz ................ Mrs. Frederic O'Hara ......,... Mr. Harvey Overton ......,... Mr. Robert Palmatier .,........ Dr. John Popplestone ........., Rev. C. Postma .................... Miss Doris Radtke .,........,,.......,... Coach Richard Raklovits .,....,.., Mrs. Charity Rischer .......,,...... Capt. Robert Ritz ..,,..........,..., Mrs. Arleen Robinson Ansley, Muggs ............... Antilla, Lorraine .,....... Apostle, Fon ..................... Arjoumandi, Abbass ....,.,. Armstrong, Bob ....,......, Arner, Jack ..,..........,....,. Arnold, Bill .......... Arnold, Bob .,..,.....,. Arnold, Susan ,...,,,.. Artsen, Judy ,..,... Asamus, Tom .,...,... Ash, Barbara ...,... Ash, Martha ,.,.... Askew, Victor ...... Askren, Bob ............ Aslanian, Roy ......... Asthur, Sally ............ Atkinson, James ..,..... Atwater, Judy ..,..,.....,...... Augustine, Carolyn ........,., Albert, Don ................... Auspitz, Sandra .,...,. Averill, Lee ............ Axson, Pat .......... Ayre, Stan .,......,,...,...,......... .120 .109 .106 .119 ....93 -..Sl ..........165 .136 .223 .233 ..........109 M-W81, ......,.....148, -mmW92, .111 190 185 .135 .156 .285 149 .285 .102 .295 ....98 .112 .135 .285 .264 264 .162 .210 .179 .101 .295 .100 .295 .264 -264 ,- Babcock, Nanci Jane .......... ............. 1 Of, Babcock, Pat .......,,................. Bachman, Bob ............,..... Bachman, Dick ............... Backus, Raymond ...... Badger, William ......... Badger, Bill .........,..,....... Baebler, Janer .,................ Bagnall, Kenneth ............ Bagwell, Kenneth ......... Bain, Dick ....................... Baker, Gail .........,..... Baker, lerry ....... Baker, Molly ............ Baker. Ruth .......,..........,..... Balcers, Anthony ......... Belcers, Ilona ............. Belcers, Ilova .,....... Baldwin, Bruce ..,........ Balkema, Richard .,.... Ball, Becky .................,...... .... Ballantyne, Suzanne ....... Balt, Madge ..................... .--W131 227 .210 265 .159 .164- .164 256 88 ,157 .-m-m1o1, 156 .140 .142 .185 17 ..-98 .mmmm88,197 221 ....95 .. ........... 290 19 Miss Lois Robinson ...,........ Dr. Hermann Rothfuss .,.. Mrs. Hermann Rothfuss . Coach William Rowekamp Dr. Marjorie Savage ............. Coach Merle Schlosser ....... Mr. Don Scott ..................... Mr. Joseph Serra ..- .,............ . Coach Tom Slaughter ....... Mr. J. Towner Smith .......... Mr. Emil Sokolowski ............. Mr. John Sommerfeldt .... Coach Ray Sorenson .,.,..,.,. Miss Opal Stamm ................... Miss Mathilde Steckelberg Miss Barbara Steenbergh . Coach Fred Stevens ........ -... Miss Marie Stevens ............. Miss Delores Stora Dr. Cyril Stout ......... Dr. Roland Strolle ........ Mrs. Jane Thomas ........ Mr. Robert Trader ,....... Mgr. Charles Tranter ....... Mr. James Ulmer ........,.. Dr. Leo Vanderbeek .......... Rev. W. VanderHaak .......... Mr. Robert Vogel ................ Coach Ed Vondrak ,....... Capt. David Wade ........ Sgt. Herbert Weeks . Miss Ruth Whipple . Coach Roy J. Wietz .............. Dr. Merrill .Wiseman ...,.,...104 .........233 .........107 ...,.....233 --. -mW-1o2,113 -mmm-mmm132 ----245,26o --- --mm--9s mm- m-mmm-2o5 ----243,256 -----mms4 -mmmmzoo -mmmmm99 ,m--s4,91 .........100 .........103 .......,.108 .........136 ...,.....257 16 . ........ ......................... 2 00 250, 252, 260, 261 Coach William Wood ......................,........................ 261 Miss Marcella Woods ....... Mr. William Yankee .......... Mrs. Lucile Yost . ........ . Bandy, John ............. Bank, Nancy .............. Banting, Fenton ...... Barbee, Bertha ........... Barber, Sandra ......... Batchelor, Nancy ,...,...... Barchett, Jerry ................. Barclay, Jeannette ........... Bardsley, Mary ......... Bargwell, Ted ...........,... Barker, Alice .................... Barkmeier, Muriel ........ Barkovitz, Pat .........,..... Barlow, Glenn ........ Barnak, Lydia ........ Barnes, Janice ........... Barnes, Walt ......... Barnes, Pat ............ Barney, Norm ........... Baron, David ....,. Baron, Sharon ......., Barrett, Susan ........... Barrick, Andy ........... Barrone, Warren ...... Barry, Kathy ........... Bartley, Carol ..,........ Bartlett, Corky ...................... Bartley, Jack ................................ Bartholameolli, Larry ........... Barton, Carol ........,.................. Barton, Mike ........,.............. Bashaw. Jerry ......... Bass, Norman ........... Bassett. Carolyn ......... Batchelor, Nancy ......... Bates, Ernest ......,.... Batterson, Jim ........... Bauer, Carol ......... Bauer, Dan ............ Bauer, Shelley ...,....... Bauervic, Peg .......... Baugh, Jim ................... Barwick, Tonya ....,.. Baxter, David ........... Baziotis, Penny ........ Beardsley, Jim ........... 12 .........210 .........200 ---255 ---265 -m-MM265 --cr--2s5 -m--112,2s5 .mmWmmm114 ---iss ----m29o --m--2oo --------2s5 .--m--m---1oo -m--96,112,29o .-----s-m-29o --------13s ----114,265 m----m2ss ummmm116 ---m----29o .---------252 --m-s9,169,2s5 -mwmmmmm112 -m--227,29o . ................ 243 1 15 5 19 ...........102, 265 .........171 .---m12s,176,193 .-m-m----mmmm265 .----1o3,113,265 ---WmWMM-256 .mmmmmmmmm141 ----Mm1s4 ----1o7,2s5 mmmmmm118 -----2s7 -tt--215 ----126,265 -----m1o1 mmm29,233 Beardsley, Lloyd .,....,.. ........... 2 19, 253 Beardsley, Peggy ......... .............,.... 1 19 Bearss, Gloria ........... ......... 9 3, 265 :1'7'E:5:1:1:fffE:525:-::: 42 -:3:I:!:52:53:!fE:!:!:I:E:. -:-:5:!:1:2g1gr5'5:-.I: '-.f:3:3S'2:2g2g23:-.3:5:3:!:2: :1:f:5:f:I555fE5E.c:5 ,.. xx-'fi-f'g'f,:i2'Q2:-'.f:35f52E2E:5:!:5: :-:1:5:-.--:g:-. , - 'I:2: ','-:-:2:I:2:2:- 5 :s:as:s:s:55:2::f?- +5 1555515-.5 5?ms?:r::lt-s:sss:s:1:2f'I , '-. 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I . . . : 5- if :I 'L - I I : : E . : 5 :l:l:o'.'.'-':::::::.:a a'.':': :Oz '15:5:1:32: 5'5ZE5f 5-5E'45..:'5'.::E:5:!:3:2:3 '2E55f5555f355i'53.-5 5'-1:5 307 CLEANING LAUNDRY ONE DAY SERVICE AT TWO CONVENIENTLY LOCATED DRIVE-INS Westnedge at Walnut Wesinedge at Crosstown FL 3-T565 BOBBY DAVIDSON AND HIS ORCHESTRA bobby DAVIDSON PICK-UP - DELIVERY MUSIC SHOPPE On The Mall INC- T35 N. Burdick FI 4-6109 Kalamazoo, Mich Beason, Ova ,,,,,,,,,..,..,........ ....,.,,,.. 1 76, 194, 265 Bergman, Linda ,.....,.. .......... 1 17 Bjork, Sally ......... ,,,,,..,....... 1 87 Beaumont, Roxanne ...............,,,,,,,..,..,..,.. 98 Bergmann, Barbara ,.................. ,A... 1 35 Black, Ken .,,...,..... ................... . 260 Beck, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,.,................... 2 09 Bergmann, Frank ......,.. , ...........V..............,... 168 Black, Nancy ........... ........... 9 7, 290 Beck, Judy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,AA ,.....,,.,... 1 8 3, 295 Berk, Joan ....,.,,....... ..., ............. 9 7 , 135 265 Black, Robert ...,....... .,,.,.,....,........... 9 9 Beck, Victor H ,.,,,,, ,, ,,,........,...... 265 Berk, Karen .....,....... ......,.,..................... 2 23 Blackerby, Nanci ..,,.,. ,,,, ,.,.,., 1 9 9, 265 Becker, Albert V ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,..,..,,,.... 2 26 Berquist, Jean ........ ....,..,,.. 1 35, 180, 290 Blackford, Tom .,,....... ....,.......... 1 69 Becker, Alice ,,,, W ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,, , 140, 265 Berry, Clara .,...,...,.., ....,........,................ 1 93 Blackman, Bonnie ,,,, ..,,...... 1 88 Becker, Carolyn ,,,,.,r,, ...,.,....,....,...., 1 89 Berry, David .,,,,, ,,.. .,,,,..........,,................. 2 6 5 Blagdon, Charles .,,.... ..,.,,......,..,,.,. . ..... 9 6 Becker, Ted ,,,,r,,,,,,,, ................ 2 60 Berry, George .,.,. ............. 9 8, 219, 285 Blain, Rex ................. ............................. 1 42 Becker-5, Bob ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,. 1 68 Berry, Jim ......,..,,,,, ,. ................,............. 169 Blakeslee, Sue ,,,.,, , .,........,,,,,,.,..........,, ,..,140 Beckman, Judy ,r,,,,, , ., ,,,, 1.187 Berry, Mary .................. .......-,-,-- 1 00, 285 Blalock, Mike .,.....,,.... ............. 8 0, 221, 286 Beckner, Ted ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,..,.. 2 50 Best, Nancy Ellen ........ ............. 1 00, 265 Blanchard, Nancy .,..,,. . ..,.,........................ 295 Beckwith, Merle ,,,,, ........... 2 95 Betterly, Marilyn ,.,...,. .,.,......... 2 16 295 Blank, Julie .........,.,,,,, ,, 182, 200, 286 Beckwith, Nancy ,, ,.......... 295 Betts. Joanne .......... .... ............ 1 4 0 265 Blarden, Howard .,,,,... ,..,................... . .....259 Bee, Cliff ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, 1.162 Betz, Alan ., .................... 290 Blasy, Jack ...........,... .....,......111, 286 Beitel, Ronald ,,,,,,,, ,, M265 Beu, Phyllis .............. ..,.......... 1 81 265 Blett, Judy ., .,....,,,. ......... . ..181 286 Bejrananda, Chote ,. ......,..., 109 Bextrom, Bob .,,,,,,,,, ,,,... .........,...........,......,. 1 5 6 Bliss, Sue ..,,,,. ,.,....,,,., ,.................. 1 8 6 Bekins, Ronald , ,,,,,,,., 164 Beyers, James ...... ,. H .,... ,..................,,........ 1 02 Block, Martha ..,,... . Bell, Judy ., .......,.,, ,, , ......,.... 295 Bezile, Richard ................,.... ,, ,.,,.,.. 233, 253 265 Blood, Robert ....,., .,.,,....260 Bellanger, Larry -,,.,,,,,, ,,,,, , M243 Bhaskaran, Tachipully ,..,..,. .......,..,.,....................,. 1 09 Bloomer, Lodie ,.,, 19 Belles, Ed ......, ,...... . ., . ,..,,,.,... 142 Bidleman, Patrick ,,,, ,..... , ,....,. 2 43, 253, 285 Blumberg, Diane .,,,,,. ......,. . .140 Belgki, Tony ,,,, ,, ,....,,,,.. 285 Bidol, Allen ............,........ . .............................. 114 Boards, William ., , ..265 Belzer, Barbara ,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,, 2 90 Bidwell, Douglas ...... ...................,.. 1 60 265 Boase, Herbert .. ,. ,,,.,...197 Benes, Jed ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 9 Biek, Robert ........... 81,89, 92 265 Bock, John , ,.,. ..,.,.233 Benjamin, Janice ,,,,, , ....... 265 Bigelow, Barbara ...... ....................,4..-,,--.,.--- 1 84 Bodi, Dick .....,.. ., ,,,,......... ...168 Benjamin, Torn ,,,,, N ,, H1159 Bigelow, Tom ..,. ,.., ,.,. 8 0, 202 285 Boedy, Mike ..,.,.,.... ........,.,,... . .......,257 Bennett, Beth VVAAA ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 8 Biggar, John .,.,, N .,.,,,.,.,................. 108 Boehlke, Dave ..... .,.,..... . ..102, 251 Bgnnett, Bill ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,, 164 Bilz, Doris .,......,, . ,. . , .,.,...... 109, 265 Boerma, Bob .,..., .... ,,.,...... , , ,,..,.126 Bennett, Charles ,.,, ........... 2 61 Binns, Peggy .,....,...,..,,..,.. ..................,. 1 40 Boersma, Ann .,.,.... ....,...,.,..,....,..... 2 65 Bennett, Paul ,.,..., , .........., 233 Bischoff, Jeannette ..,.. ..,............ 1 35 Boersma, Russ .... ...,......., 2 10, 295 Bennie, Fred tvnntnllt ,,,,,,, 159 Bishop, Bill ...,.....,...,,,.. ......................... 1 64 Bogel, Sally ,.,,,,,,,, ,.,,..,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 118 Bensett, Russ ,,,t.,,,,t .....,,. ............... 8 9 Bishop, Craig .-f-.,-.., H -,-------,-,--, 142, 265 Boggs, Janet ....... ......... 1 00, 213, 265 Bensing, Donald ...,. ,, ,..,.,.....,. 135, 285 Bishop, Joan ....,, ,.....,...... 9 8, 136, 207 Bogner, Frances ,.,,..,......, ...........286 Benson, Linnea ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 73, 85, 189 Bissen, Richard .......... .......................,...... 2 85 Bohland, Jim ...... ,.... ..,,..,,,,,,,,. ,,.,,,, , 1 6 8 Bentley, Betty ,,,,,,,, V, ,-,,,,,,----,,,,,t,,,,,,,, 265 Bitney, Dewey .... ........,......... 1 53, 167 Boles, Ethelyn ,,.....,...... ,.........,,,,......... . ...207 Bentley, Tom ltuutltttttttutt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 61, 221 Bixler, Beverly ......... ...,,..... 1 78, 223, 290 Bolthouse, James . ...,...,,...,..,...........,,..., 108 Berglund, Da,-,iei tltnl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 65 Bjork, John .........,.... .,..............,..,,........ 1 64 Bolton, Robert ........... ..., ,,.,.., 3 8 , 239, 265 CRESCENT CAMERA DUTCH TREAT Is The Bread To Ea! 334 W. Michigan Ave. '6Everything Photographic One Loaf Will Convince You l3l Harkins Ct. Kalamazoo, Mich. MEDICINE 5- ,. :iii Z ' r- ., ,-. . We . ,.:,:.,.1 . f fu Y :swf-' H , iam w:itHw.nc-7-'Ni ,A W nga THEUPJUHNCUMPANY QI. . J i J Aa ' 131,425 af I, ., . W -- .. M, Ld? -,if . - -mu Q. L. -V . ,A V 325-Hkgszg, -W .. .. 7- '- W QQ Q? 5 wi S ' Q, 3-P, 1 r XV K gg :ug We T ri? :-ev: H fr' .S ' , J f A asia. ,T fi 9 x Qfj-,mf-Wfz 1,2 .415 , . A ,L ,r xo! 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 86 Gold staff made such a good selection of paper. This is the Hne 80 lb. Peacock Enamel made by ALLIED PAPER CORPORATION in its Kalamazoo mills. It was supplied by BERMING- HAM 86 PROSSER COMPANY, paper merchants. Should your post-college work have anything to do with the graphic arts keep these two firms in mind. Berminghclm 8. Prosser Company Offices Kcxlomozoo Akron Chicago Des Moines Konsos City New York Sf. Louis Wichita THE ONE-STOP PARTY SHOP RARE FOOD TREATS READY TO SERVE FREE PARKING J In J ,, ALoNosIDE STORE ' I R'-' ::,R' : UNUSUAL 5 . PARTY I - :': ':'f':A: :' FOOD . , . 'l' U.S. CONCRETE PIPE CO. KALAMAZOO BlOCK 8. PIPE DIVISION Manufacturers of CONCRETE K-BLOX Designed for every construction need MASONRY BUILDING MATERIALS Phone Dovls 7-3016 Portage, MIChIgGn Bond, Nancy ...,..... ....,,.... 1 51, 290 Bradley, Donna .,...... ........... 2 90 Brown, Charlene .,,.4................ 141 Bonham, Gene ...., ................. 1 68 Bradley, Janice ..,...,.r,,..,.. ,.,, ....... 1 4 1 Brown, Donna .,..... ..............,.......... 1 87 Bonis, Ron .....,......... ............ 1 71 Bradshaw, Beverly ............ ,..,..,.,,.. 1 07 Brown, Gaylia ....... ............. 1 88, 295 Boos, Judy ..,........, . ,... ............ 1 81 Bragagnini, Avis Lee ..............,. 119 Brown, Glen ........,. ...,,,.,...........................,........... . .286 Boothroyd, Greg ....,, , ..........,. 210 Brammer, James .,.,...... ....,,,.. 1 28 266 Brown, Greg .4........ ........,.................,..,...,.................... 1 57 Bos, Elwood ..,....,.....,..,. ...,,,. 100 Brandt, Bill .....,...,....,,. ....,....... 8 9, 149 Brown, Judy ................,.... 176, 178, 181, 215,266 Bos, Loanne ,.,,,,, ,, .... ........,, , 195 Brannock, Sue A,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 84 Brown, Leland ........................,,.,.,, .,,,.................. 1 00, 286 Bos, Marla ,.....,.,.,,,., .......,,... 290 Branz, Steve ..,.,..,....,.... ...,.......,,, .,,,,, ..,,,,.,.......,.. 2 1 9 Brown Margaret .,...,.,.., ........,,, ,,.................... . 1 41 Bos, Richard ,... ...,........ ............ 1 16 Brauer, Susan .,.,,,,, ,,..,. .....,.,,,,,,..,,,,,.,, 2 8 6 Brown Nancy ........,....,... ...,.,,,., , 94, 185 266 Bosonetto, John . ......, M161 Braukis, Lelde ,.,..,,....., ,,,..,.,.,, ,.,.... 9 8 , 101, 135, 286 Brown, Stephanie ,.,.. Bordon, Sally .,........,... .....,,.......... 1 99 Breckenridge, Mary ,,,..,... ......,...,..,,,,,,, , ,......,......... 2 90 Brownel, Dave ..........,, ..,., ,........,....... 2 6 1 Borger, John ..,..,. . ,..,.....,............ 290 Brecker, Donald ...,,,, ,. ........... 108,266 Brownell, Edith ...,..... .,., ............ . ...112 Borgert, Donna ..,,..., ...,..... 2 05, 265 Brener, James ,.,......, , ........,..,........, 136 Brownell, Robert . ,.,,.,... ,.,,.,,..,.. 1 00, 266 Borgeson, Otto ..,, , .....,........... 253 Brenner, Allen ,, ,.... , .....,,, ,, ...89 Bruce, Janet ...,. ,,.....,.... .............. . . ,...216 Bork, John ....,,......... ,..,..,.. 2 48, 253 Breth, James ,,,, ...,,.,. 1 11 Bruce, Luther .,...,. .. ........ 80, 210 Boro, Jane .,....... ..... ,,,,....,........ 1 9 9 Brewer, Ed ,....... ,..,...,.,...... 2 59 Bruckman, Jan ,........, , ..........,.., 104 Boroff, Bob ............,. ,..... ...,,....., 1 6 2 Brewer, Jill , .,,.,.... .......,,, , , ....... 119 Bruggeman, Ron ........ .....,..,.,....,., , 159 Borrnack, Adam .......,. .....,........... 2 65 Brewer, Lyle .......... .....,.,,.. 1 02, 266 Bruiding, Henry ..,......, . ,....,................ 295 Boughten, Sue ....,..... ,,,,.......... ....... 1 8 8 Bribhell, Joyce ....... ,,,,,.........,....,. 1 81 Brunner, Janet ,........... ,,,. .... 1 1 2 266 Bouma, Gary ........ ......... 1 36, 290 Bricker, Mel ,,,.,,,., , ,.....,,, ..,,., 1 42 Brunner, Pat ,........, ....., ............. 1 8 0 Boush, Gordon .,...,.. .......,,,,....,. 1 62 Brigham, Craig ,,,..,.. ,,,,..,..., 1 63 Bruns, Guntis .,..... ..,..,....,....,......... 1 00 Boutom, Jim .,,..,,.,,......... ............ 1 59 Bright, Pat .........,..... ...,,,.,.,. 1 84 Bryce, Joane ...... .............,,,..........,... 1 18 Bovenschen, Jerry .....,..... .........,... 4 Brill, Richard ........,. .....,....,.,,., 1 35 Brye, Frank ......... ,, ,.,.... 102, 148 149 Bowersox, Gary ......,,.....,.,. ............ 1 16 Brimhall, Marjorie ,, .,,..,,,, 107, 286 Bryer, Barry .,......,. .,..,,,,.,,. ....,,,....,..... 1 0 6 Bowman, Byrl .........,..... i........... 2 86 Brinkman, Barbara .... ..... ,,,,, 2 0 5 286 Brazelton, Ned ..,,..... ,....,,.,,, ............. 2 5 0 Bowman, Ronald ......... ............,,, 8 6 Brisson, Sue ..,..,.,,.,...... .,.....,............. 1 87 Buchanan, Larry ,.,........ ......................... 2 43 Boyd, Suzanne .,........ .....,..................... 1 17 Brockway, Bob ,,...... ,,,,,,,i.i,. 1 59 Buchner, Anne ,.,..,,,, ........,.... 1 09 266 Boyer, Barry .,...... ....,,,,.........,...........,.. 1 08 Brockway, Jan ,, ....,.., ,,,,,..... 2 95 Bucholtz, Thomas ..,,......,...... ...266 Boyer, Steve , ..,..........,..,..,., 148, 149 Broersma, Grace ......,.... 136 Buck, Charlene ...,..,,. .,..,..... . ..,..290 Boyes, Terry ......... ............ 1 63, 209, 265 Brooks, Maurice ........... 174 Buck, Charlotte ,.,,..... .........,. 2 95 Boylan, Wayne ....... ..,................ 1 26, 209 Brooks, Robert ,,,.. ,,.....,... 2 66 Buck, Shirley ...,.,....,..., ,,......,,.,...,.,,..... 2 94 Boysen, Carl ........... ...,,.....,................ 1 70 Brotherton, Bill .......,.......... ....,.,,,,,.,.,,......,... 2 56 Bucklin, Sharon .......,... ..,,..............,.....,..... 2 90 Bozeman, Lucy ....... ...,........ 1 87 Brouckman, Jim .....,.,....,...,...,,, ................... 1 53, 165 Buege, Mike ,.,,.,,...,.... ........,,. 1 03 156 266 Braak, Jim ,.,.,.............. .. .....,...,....,............ 156 Broughten, Mary Ellen .....,......,,,...... 103, 178, 266 Buege, Carol .......... .............. 9 0, 185 266 Braamse, Margie ..,...... ...,................................ 1 84 Brouwer, David ....,.......,...,.,.,.. ..,................... 9 5 266 Buehler, Carl .....,..,...... ...........,............. 1 50 Bracken, Charlene ...... ............ 1 04, 194, 290 Brown, Beverly ...........,...... .,....... ................ 1 0 4 Buesing, David ......... ,...,................,,.. 2 95 Bradfor, Chloe ,,...,, .............,.,........,...... 1 O7 Brown, Brenda ,,,... .......,.... 2 86 Buesing, Frank ......... .....,....... 1 74, 286 INM GALESBURG - OLD US-I 2 FAST CASH 8. CARRY SERVICE - CLOTHES MIRACLEANED - NIEN'S SHIRTS LAUNDERED . DIAPER SERVICE In by 9 cx.m. . . Out by 3 p.m. 0. 4660! LAUNDERERS 8 MIRACLEANERS MAIN PLANT DRIVE-IN, 239 N. ROSE No Waiting, Attendant Meets Your Car for progress in educational facilities Builders of Burnham Hall Draper-Siedschlag Hall Vandercook Hall Bertha S. Davis Hall H nr H II e y a 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. ' BUILDERS ' KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 3'I2 THE STRUGGLE FOR TODAY IS NOT ALTOGETHER FOR TODAY- IT IS FOR A VAST FUTURE ALSO. -Abraham Lincoln Message to C g D b 1861 ANN ARBOR TRUST COMPANY Complete Trust Service ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN O 0 N A P P E R MILLER LUMBER lefcofd Clothing 1 Furnishings - Sportswear North Burdick Moll Kalamazoo 2, Mich. COMPANY 1919 FACTORY STREET Bufka, Karen ,,,.,... ..........,.............. ,,,.............,,, ,,,,,...., 2 0 0 Cain, Gary ....,.......,.. ....,....... 1 56 Carter, Esther ., ....,,,,., M98 Buhr, Dale ...,, .,,..,...., 9 7, 135, 202, 248, 286 Cairns, Dennis ,......... .,,.... 111 Carter, John .....,..,. , ,,,.. ..17O Bull, Marilyn ,.,...., ,.,.... ,.,....,,,,.,.,,........,,,,,,.,.,....,.,,.. 1 8 2 Calamari, Diana ...., ,....., 114 Carver, Stuart , , .,...266 Bullach, Judy ,.,...,. ,,.. , .,......,..., ,,......... ,,,.......,.. 1 8 9 Calkuis, Jan .,..,....,..... .,.......... 2 90 Cascioli, Fran ..,.....,, .,... .,... 1 1 7 Buller, Judy ........... ,.,,, , ., H286 Cameron, Gordon ,,,..,,,,, ...,,, , ........ ,....,., 2 8 6 Casey, Bill ,,,......,,,.... ,.,. . 157 Bullinger, Patricia, ..... H9266 Camp, Mary ............., ,. ...,, ,,...,.,, , ,....,,...... 2 16 Castle, Beverly .....,, , .... ....,.135 Bunch, Ron ,...,...... ..96 Campagnoli, Phil .. .,.....,.... 159, 202, 233 Castle, Williant .,,.,,.,. M266 Bundy, Judy .,..,... .,.. ,..,,,,, 1 8 4 Campbell Al ............,.., .. ,....,....,.....,.......,...... 295 Caviness, Esther .,.,, ,. .,.,, ...,..266 Bundy, Mary ....,... ..,...., ..,. 2 8 6 Campbell, Denny ..,....,,..,,,.,...... 162 Caza, Toni , ,.,..,.,......,,,,, .... ......,, 1 9 7, 205 Bunte, Linda ......,,..... ., . N135 Campbell, Gordon ...,., ...115 167 Cederlund, Bobbi .,,,.. ,...,. .,.. . . ....,181 Bunyan, Meriam ,.,... , ..... ,, ,. .140 Campbell, John ...,....,,,, ..,..,.......,,.. 1 60 Cekola, Rose Anne ,, .,.,...266 Burcher, Shirley ....., . ., ,,,. 99 Campbell, Larry .......... ,,,,,....,, . ........ 2 66 Centa, John ,,...,...,.,......... ,. .,.....116 Burk, Karen , ............. .. ...80 Campbell, Linda ...., .......... 1 78 205 Chadwick, Julie ....,,...,, ,,,,.., . 1199 Burk, Paul ...,...,...., .... ..,,, , 2.266 Campbell, Max .....,.. ........,..,...., . 266 Chamberlain, Ray ...,. . ,, M162 Burkholder, Barbara . ,, .. .295 Campbell, Patricia ..,. ,.,,. 1 94 215 Chamberlin, Harry .....,, , V, ...266 Burlingame, Dick ,,,.,..... ,,.. 157 Campbell, Sharon ....,.....,....,. 290 Chamberlin, Thomas M266 Burmania, Carol ....,, , 290 Campbell, Sherry .,,,,,,.. 191 Chaberline, Gale ,,,.,...,, .119 Burns, Robert .......... ,. ....... 286 Cannon, Jim .,,..,........,,,, A .. 161 Chang, Hsien-Lu , , ,109 Burns. ,ludy .,,,,,,..,, ,........ 2 86 Cantrell, Stella ......, ,.,. , , ,....... 101 Chapin, Judy ,,,.....,.,.... , .. 119 Burns, Larry . ,.,.., .,,, , ,,.... . .162 Cantwell, Lloyd ,....,,,. ..., .,...,., , . .266 Chapman, Barbara 119 Burns, Marilyn ..,.... . ,,,...... .295 Cantwell, Todd ........ ....,,, .........,..,... 9 6 Chapman, Ramona M107 286 Burr, Janet ,,,........ . ,...135 266 Capps, Lynn .......,, ,,....... 2 56 260 Chapman, Vivaleene ..,.. ,, , ..,...... ...,.178 Burt, Donna ...,.... ......... 266 Carigon, Bob ,........ ...,...... 2 59,286 Chappell, David ,,,.....,,, .,.., ..........,, 1 6 4 Burt, Phyllis ,, .... ..,....,....,, .,... 2 9 5 Carl, Linda .,..,,,,,.,,.,.. ,.....,..,..,,,,. 2 66 Chappell, Virginia ...,,.. , , ..,.,., ..... . ....191 Bush, Kay ..........,. ....,. . H ,,,,.,..,., H ,........ 140 Carleton, Nancy ,,,....... ,,,, , ,..213 286 Charlton, Jim ,,......,... 158, 266 Bush, Linda .....,,. ........,... 4 3, 93, 205, 266 Carlson, Andy ............,.. ............., . ..95 Charney, William , ,... , 168, 257 Busse, Shari ...... ..,,,,. ...........,..... 1 8 6 266 Carlton, Marty ....,,,,.... ......,.,... 1 99 Cheers, Robert .,.,.... ......,,.,.,..... 1 57 Butler, Bill ............. ...,..,.,........,,.. 1 53 261 Carmody, Kathy ,,,..,... ......,.......,..,.... 1 79 Chelian, Paul .......... ,.........,,,...........,, 1 58 Butler, David ........ ,,.,,,,........... 2 60 Carmon, Joyce ...,......,.... ................... 1 09 266 Chenoweth, Ed ...,,...,.... ........,,........,.....,..... 1 62 Butler, Kay ......,.... ....,,,,,,,., 2 90 Carpenter, John .,,.......,.,, ....,......,............,....,...,.. 1 62 Cherry, Michael .,.,,...........,... ....,,,....... 9 9,103 286 Butler, Pat ................... ,,...,.... , 215 Carpenter, Robert ,,,.,.,..., .......,.,,.,....,..,.. ....,,.. ,,...... 2 6 6 Chickering, Laurene .............,.. ....,,..,.........,,.,....,.... 1 87 Butterfield, Dian ,.,,.... ,..........,, 1 90 Carpenter, Suzette 15, 84, 189, 266 Chicky, BettyAnn ........,.,......,...... .....,..,..........,..... 2 67 Butzbaugh, Eldon ......,,., ,......,... 8 1 Carr, Marshall ,A,,,.,..i...., ........,......,.,.................. 1 01 Chilmeran, Abdul-Fattah ..,...,, ...,............,............ 9 8 Buyce, Dale ................ . ............. 168 Carrington, Jan ,,,.... .,,.,.,.,..........,....,....,. 1 41 Chimitt, Thomas ...,....,.,.....,..,.,,.. ..........,... 1 03 113 Byington, Joan ...,... ,,.,,..,.,.., 2 90 Carroll, Mike ,,,.,.,,, ,.,,,,..,. 1 74, 290 Chisholm, Micky ..,..,............,, ,,.,...........,,.,,...... 1 85 Byle, Arvon .,......... ............. 2 66 Carter, Gendra ,,,.,,,, .,.........,.,.,. 1 19 Chlebelc, Ed .,.,,,....,..., ,...., ,,,,... 2 33 253 Bylsma, John ........ ............, 1 02 Carter, William ,....... ............ 2 95 Chura, Barbara ,,.. .......... 1 00, 181 267 HEALTH GALORE AJIQIA' ' DA Ihr 'lvoum 'lf llwncnuzza f Vinum .L lllllfg .M S-..?,'2, : glg Eg au. ! ,I 53 if MILK P35 D Q .C HOEKSTRA'S MEAT C0. SME '904 Phone Fl 3-2558 YOUR MEAT MANQ, Wholesale Meats ond Foods Ask far 0 . 3016 So. Weslnedge Phone Fl 5-2124 lMl1l'W'l DAIRY PRODUCTS iff' , xA1.AMAzoo' CREAMERY l HYBEIS PRODUCE COMPANY SERVING YOUR FOOD CENTER TERRY'S 24 Hour Lounderette 726 West Main Single Locld ' Double Load ' Dry llO min.l WITH FRESH FRUITS 206 we me Western's Students Are Always Welcome Church, Barbara ......,. ........... 1 40, 286 Cole, Christie ,,,.,..,,, ,.,............... 2 86 Coprorl, Karen .,.,..,....., ......... 1 14, 295 Cl'lUfCl1, Kathryn ...----r ...--.--r--------...... 1 90 Cole, Gary ,,.......,..., ....,,,......,..,.,.., 1 08 Corbin, William ,,,.....,. ,,,v,,,,,....... 2 67 CllU1'Cl'l, Gordon ....,.rr ........... 2 09, 290 Cole, James A,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 01, 168 Corey, Craig ..........,... .. ,,,...... 267 Cl1Ul'Cl1, Roger .....w .................. 2 09 Cole, Joan , ,,..,.,.,..i ,...,..........,. 1 19 Cork, Mary .....,,,,.... ..........., 2 90 Chute, Dorothy ,,.--.,, -. .,,......-... 136 Cole, Kathryn i......... .,,,., ...,. 1 9 5 Corkey, Pat .......... ......... 9 8 Clairmont, Virginia ....... ............. 2 13 Cole, Larry ,.,......., .,.,.....,. 9 9 Cornelius, Jessica ,,.i.., .194 ClaPP, Linda ...,,........,,,. ..,.....,.. 9 8 Cole, Norman ....,,..., ,..,... ,,,,. 1 5 4 Cornell, David ...,..,. , .........,.. 168 Clark, Diana ,-,, 1 .....- 290 Cole, Robert ..,,..,. .........,,., 1 59 Cornhill, Harold A ,....... .,..,. . ,..,.267 Clark, Percy ,........,..... ....,............. 1 11 Collier, Lillie .,.. ....,,,,,,,...... 1 94 Cornwell, Judy .,,...., . ..,.,.,. 181 Clark, Phillip , ,.......,. ....v................,. 2 67 Collier, Sue ,,,........ .................. . H178 Cornwell, Sara .,.... ,......,.., . 119 Clark, Phyllis ---'-------- ----------- 1 14, 267 Collins, Philip .,........ ..,101, 295 Correll, Jean ,............. ........... , ....267 Clark, Ronald 1. -----r ,,,,.,,........,., 2 67 Collins, Sue ........... ,,...,, . .. .1290 Cortright, Emily ,, , Clauslnga .Ilm '-r---,r-' V- '----------r-,.. 97 Colwell, Pat , ,,.....,. ,..,,,....... 1 78 Corwin, Thomas ...,. .142, 267 Clayman, David ,.., ........,.. 9 2 Collison, Merle ...,.,. .. ,,.,,.. 256 Cosgrove, Mike ..... ................ 2 95 Cleaver, CUfflS --r--- ------.---r., 2 56 Colombel, Pierre ,....,, , 1155 Coster, Judy ...... ,,r,, ,,,,,,....,.,,,,,,.,.,.... 2 9 5 Clegg, Sl1af0f1 -r,--rr-- ......-......-r.,. 2 90 Compton, Ann ,,,....,,,,, ,, ,,,, 135 Couillard, Gail , ,..... . ,.,,..,.... ,,.,.,, . ...286 Cl9m?l'lIS, Cathy ..,........ 189, 290 Condra, DeeDee ,,,,,..,,,,,,r ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. 1 19 Couk, Carolyn .....,..., 176, 177, 181 Clgmmson, Nancy. .....,.....,,..,.. 189 caaara. Marshall ,,,,,.,,,,, ,rrrrr,rrrrrrrrr,r,r ,,,,,, 2 6 7 Coulee, Ginny .,.,.,,.. . rrrr ,,r..,., .......,,.,.,.....,........ 2 0 0 Clifford, Cal'0lC -.--------- -.,...,........,... 1 41 Connolly, Patricia ,r..., .,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,.,..,.,,,,.,,,, 1 07 Coultes, Donald , ....... ,..,,,...... 1 69, 210, 286 Clrne, Gary' ----rfr ---------rr -r,.-----------,-----,. 2 61 Converse, Lauralice ........... 97, 216, 267 Counts, Bill ..,,....., ,..... . ..,,,.....,, ,,,.,.......,... 2 5 6 CllI1g9IlP9ll, LYHH . .......,,.. 181, 267 Cook, Barbara ,.,....,.. ....,...................... 2 67 Covich, Gene ,... .. .,.,.......,....,..., 256 Chpfell, Harold ...,.,,.... .................. 1 61 cook, Douglas .,,,r ,,...r.,,,.........r.r 2 ss Cox, Patricia ....... .rrr , ,,,.....,.,,....,.... 2 90 CllSS0f-ll, Plfll -f-.-------- .............. 1 26 Cook, Joann ,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 07, 286 Cox, Sally ..,.,,,,................. ,........ 1 04, 267 Cl0Cli, PaU'lCla --,- ..rr,......... 2 86 Cook, John ,,,,...,.,, ,.,.......,....,. 2 45 Coykendall, Duane ..., ,...,...........,, .63 Cl0PP, Linda ..----- .............. 2 67 Cook, Karen r.,...,. ...,........ 2 67 Crabill, Benjamin ....,,. ............ 1 62 Clause, John -aa--rra,.,a ...........,...... 2 67 Cook, Kay .,....................,. .............,..., 2 13 Craig, Betsy ....,..,.,,,,,... .. ......... 267 C0aI9S, Dlaine -,-,,..., .,......., ......,.................... 2 9 5 Cook, L. Timm ,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 267 Crandell, Bob .,,....,.,. ................ 1 62 Cobb, Robert ,--rrra-- -..,-....-.-,...--.--,-..,....... 9 9, 132 Cook, Suzanne ,,,..,, ,,,..,...,,.,,...... 2 07, 286 Craw, Harlan .............. ..........,.,.. .295 C0ClH'aU, llldy ---arr,-- r.----,, V-,--------------..--........ 9 7 , 140 Cooke, Dave ,... ...,................................. 2 53 Crawford, Dale .....,., ......... 1 42, 168 C0Cl'1faUa.L9S ---f 108, 243, 253, 267 Cooley, Barbara ,.,. ............. 1 04, 140, 286 Craydon, Ilo ...............,.,, . ....... 104, 267 Coffee, Linda ,.,.... .,,,...............,,......... 1 41, 295 Cooley, Chuck ........., ..,,................,,.,..,,..,, 1 42 Creighton, Merle ................ 189 Cogswell, Dave ---ra- ---r-,--,,.--------------.-........... 1 26 Cooley, Gene .,........ ....,..,.,,.... 2 43, 253 Crocker, Paul ,.......... ............ 2 19 Cohen, Alan , ,..., ......,,,.. 1 36, 285 Coon, Marilyn ,.,..,......,,. .................. 1 19 Crosby, Chris ....,., ,....,., ....... 2 9 5 C0lC0l'd, Carol ------a-- ,--,,.-,---------- 1 35 Coonlield, Derrill .,,...,,,.. .......,......... 2 50 Crosby, Rita .............. ..,...... 1 99,267 Cole, Bev A v-------a-aa-- ---...-....... 1 79 Cooper, Richard ,,,,.,,,, .......... 1 58, 267 Crowder, Phillip .,........ ................. 1 16 C0l9, B111 -----a-aa-- ---.--.--.--.- 2 48 Copland, Barbara . .................. 178 Crowder, Tom ..,......,. . ............. 99 C0l9, Bvb ---'--'---- --.--.-....... 2 94 Copps, Pat ............,. .........,... 2 09 Crummer, Ron ........ ........,... 1 59 Have your car serviced and MAKE THOSE WEEKEND TRIPS HOME, SAFE ONES IMEl'S STANDARD safety inspected Offen at SERVICE Lube ' Oil ' Muttlers ' Tune-Ups Tires ' Batteries ' Accessories 768 W. MICHIGAN AVENUE KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Flreside 5-9294 Complete Mechanical Service Your Campus Bank A Complete Banking Service .... ' SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ' CHECKING ACCOUNTS ' BANK DRAFTS ' TRANSFER OF FUNDS HOURS .... WEEKDAYS-9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. WED. EVES.-6:30 P.M. fo 8:00 P.M. SAT. MORNINGS-9:00 A.M. to 12:00 INDUSTRIAL STATE BANK OF KALAMAzoo SETH E. GIEM AND ASSOCIATES GENERAL coNTRAcToRs A Member of The Associafed General Confracfors of America SKILL RESPONSIBILITY INTEGRITY BUILDERS OF: Kalamazoo, Mich. Hvekie Hull 426 W S th St W, S, Whifqker Addition +52 To McCracken HaII ' ou ' Manager French Phone Men's Residence HaII 3553 315 WElBAUM'S BARBER sHoP THE LAUNDERETTE MICHIGAN AND ROSE 619 W. MICDIQOH iDownstoirsl Thirty Years of Fast, Courteous Dependable ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE ONE DAY DRY CLEANING SERVICE Service 6'Where They Love Those LCldl6S,, Czuhai, MOHIB .,.. ------------- 1 14, 209 Davies, Diane .....,,. ,..,,. , H182 Delay, Norman .,...,..,.. ..,...... 1 14, 135 160 Cullen, Donald .V ----., --,-,------------,----- 9 2 Davis, Arvin .........., .,,...,.,. 2 67 DeLiofde, Helen ..,....... .,,,....,......,.,.......... 1 85 Culp, Robert ...,--......-,. ,--,-,A-A-, 2 53 Davis, Bruce ..,.,. ,,.. , , ,,,,, 259 Demaray, Kay .....,...,,... ......,,... 2 68, 223 Cllhdllf, Jess ....-----...,,,'--., ,--1--.-, ----- 2 5 5 Davis, Jeanette ..,.. ....,.,,. 1 95 Demarest, David ....,.,, .,...,, .,..........,, ,........... 2 6 8 Cunhan, Jeanne ...,A,,.,...,... .......,,,,.,. AAA, 1 1 9 Davis, John .....,... .......... 2 96 DeMeester, Ray ...,.,.. ...,,,,.....,...........,.,...,..,...,.... 2 68 Cunningham, John ,,,,....,. ..,.,,,................. 1 15 Davis, Judy ..,...,,, .,,,...,,,,,, , 290 Demick, Gene ..,...... ........ ,...,..., ,.,..,..,..,...,,....,.,, 2 5 0 Currie, Char .,,.......2.....,... ............. 1 78, 213 Davis, Linda ..,.,...,.. .............,,.s.. 1 is Deming, Art .,,.,..,., .....,.,...... 8 4,196,197,268 Cl-ll'flSS, DOIIHH ......... .---.---.---A.........- 9 4 Davis, Marilyn ,.,,.,.... ........ 9 7, 140 DeNello, Cris ............., .....................,... ,,...,.......,,. 1 0 2 Curtis, DI-lrW00d ., .....,,, ,,,,..,.... 9 2 267 Davis, Owen ........,....,.. , ................. 29 Denner, Elizabeth ......,.,. ,... . , ,,,.. ,,,,,....,, 1 35, 295 Curtis, Ronald .....,... ............... 1 03 Davis, Rosemary ........, ,, ..., , , 1 19 Dentler, Susan ........... ., ,,...... 114, 200, 268 Cl-l1'IiSS, HOW8rfl .,...,.,--- -1,295 Davis, Sue .,...............,,.., ,119 Denyes, Gordon ..,.. , , ,,,,,....... .......,,170 CllSl'li0n, Lauree . ,,-- .,.----------------- 2 95 Dawe, Judy .........,.,...... .,,...,... 1 40 DeOrio, Joe, .............,. ,, ,.,.,,,,,,..,.,..,.,.., , ,.,., M233 Cutter, Chuck ....,, .,,,.,,,,-. 8 9,250 Dawes, David .,..............,. 11,,,.... 2 86 DePuit, Nancy ....,...... ...1,.....,11 1 1 1,,.,.,.............1.,1, , 117 Dawnigh, Gerald ....... , ...,,...., 162 Derezinski, Alice ...,., , ..,.,.,,,,, 100, 193, 213 268 Dahl, Harry .....,,. ,,,,.,..,,. 1 68 Dawson, John .,..,..,..,,. ,,., , ,295 De Ryke, John ........... ..,....,.,.......,...,,,,...............,.. 2 68 Dalms, Jim. ......,....... ,....,..... 1 60 Deal, Elizabeth ..,..,,... W, , 290 Deshong, Julie ,.......,..,.,.. ,.....,...........,.,.,,, 2 94, 295 Dahn, Charlene ..,...... ...........,,,,. 1 35 Dean, Bill ..............,.. ,,,,,,....,,,...... 2 60 Desrom, Kenneth .......... ..., ,,,,,,..,.... 2 9 6 Dalenberg, Linda ....,.,, ......,..., 9 8, 182 Dean, Larry ....., ,, 164, 267 Detter, Larry ..... , ....,.,.., ...,,,,,...... 1 26 Dame, Kathie ................. ....,,......... 2 86 Dean, Sue ........,... ...........,...,,.. 1 82 DeVos, Sharon ,.......... ..,.,......, 1 87 Dames, William ,.,...........,.., ..,...,.... 1 02 Dean, Wallace ........ .,,,,,.., 2 95 DeVries, James ............ ,.....,.,..... 8 1 157 Dancey, Bill ,.........,.......,.,.,....,. ........... 1 17 De Best, Barbara ....... .,,,...... 2 67 DeVries, Robert ...,.....,,,..,,,, .,.......,..,.,......,...,...,,., 1 11 Dangremond, Arlene ,.,,.... .,,...,.... 2 90 DeBoer, Judith ..,.,..... ...,,.,.,. 2 86 De Waard, Elizabeth ..,...... ......... 1 28, 189, 268 Daniels, Jan .......,.,.,......,.,,,,,, . ........... 186 DeBoer, Pamela ..,..., ,,,,,.,,,, 1 41 Dezwarter, Daniel ..,., ,,,,, ,.,,,,.......... 1 6 7 Daniels, Karen .,....,.......... ..,...,,,,, 2 86 DeBute, Jayne ........ 1 ..290 Dial, Stella ......................, ..,,,......,....... . ...296 Daniels, Richard ,,,,,,,. ..........................,. 9 9 December, Gary ..,.... ........... . 268 Diamond, Kay ...... .,,.,.,, 1 12 Daniel, Jani ,.,.,,,..,....,,, .........,...,................ 1 18 Decker, Donald .,,,...... ...,.,.,.,,........ 1 15 Dick, Suzy ........... ,..,.., ,... 2 1 3 Danville, Sue ,,,.... ,. ,,...... 213, 290, 197 Decker, Ron ........... ..... ...,. 2 0 2, 295 Dickie, Fred ............ ......,.. 1 68 Darby, Dave ,,,.,, ............,...........,..... 257 Decker, Sharon ..,.... ..,..........,..... 2 68 Dickman, Joan ........... ........,,,,,,, . U80 Darling, Paul ,...,,, ........,...,....,., 1 16 Decker, William .........,.,..... ,.., 268 Dickson, Jim ....,.....,. .,.,.,..., . 101 159 Dargitz, Judy ,,,....,...,..... ,.,.,.,......,.,......... 1 91 DeFrancesco, Roccy ,....,,. ,,.,.,,., ,,.171 Dickstein, Susan ..,..... ,, ,,,.,. 136 Darnell, Donald ,,.,.,,.,.. .... .,.,.., 2 6 7, 115 DeFries, Larry .,...,..,.,.,,....,.,....,. .,., .... .,..,..,,..... 2 6 8 Didelot, Bob .....,...,.. ..,..,.,.,.. 1 69 Darnell, Kennylou .,....... ..,,,...,..,,, ,,,, 2 8 6 DeGrazia, Rosemary .....,,..... ........,,., 1 89, 205 Diem, Valerie .... .,..,,..,...,.. 2 07 Daudert, Charles ..,,,,.. .. .,,..,.,,....... 267 Dehn, Glen .............,.,.,......... ......,,,, ..,,,.... 1 3 2 Dill, Marilyn .,.,........ .....,.,.,.,.,,, . ,. 104 David, Patricia ..,...... ....,.,,.........,.. 2 90 Dekema, Marijane .....,... ,..,.,,, ,,,., 1 9 5 Dillard, William ....,... .,.............,,......,.... 2 86 Davidson, Daniel ,,.,,,.. ,,..,,,.,.... 1 67, 267 DeKleine, Arthur ...,..... ..,.,. . .295 Diller, William ........... ......... 1 11, 161 286 Davidson, Ruth ....,..,, ,,,. ..,...,. 1 0 4, 267 Delaney, Bill .,................,., .......... 1 59 Dillman, Marjorie ....... ,...,........... 1 88 296 Davidson, Ruth .,..,,.., .....,...,.,.,,..... 2 67 Delaware, Elizabeth ....... .....,.... 1 O9 Dilno, Donna .........1.... ......,,,........,.,.,. 2 68 KALAMAZOO NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION KAI.AMAZ00'S FINEST MODERN COFFEE SHOP AND DINING ROOM O BIER STUBE WITH OLD WORLD ATMOSPHERE 0 NEW CRYSTAL ROOM FOR PRIVATE PARTIES-DANCES 0 EDWARD GUSTAS President and Manager Member ot the American Hotel Association COL MBI HOTEL HOTEL OF THE FUTURE IN THE CITY OF TOMORROW DiMaggio, Michael 2153, 167, 286 Draft, Sherryl ....... .,..,, , ,,,.136, 290 Edwards, Dennis Dimmer, Ann ..,....., ,, ,,,,.............. 101, 290 Draper, Mervin ,, ,..,.,, , .v.,..,., 116 Egger, Ken ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,vv,,,,w,. , 161, 233 Dingman, Suzi ., .....,,,., .,,,,.....,. . .117 Draves, Tim ....,,...,..... ..........,,.,................ 1 57 Egnatuk, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , 291 Dinse, Betty .,,..,.. ....,,,,.,,,,,.. 1 85 Drawbaugh, Jack .,,..,.. ,.,,,...... 1 03 113 268 Eicher, John ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,A,,,, 2 68 Di Nello, Chris ,. , ,.... 268 Dreier, John , ,... ......,. ,,..,.... 2 3 9 268 Eicher, Nancy ,,,,,,,, m,,,,,,119 Dittmer, Roger ......... ,, ..,,.... 290 Drews, Al ....,, ,..,...... ..,....,, ....., ,,.. 1 5 4 Elder, Rozanne ,,,,, 132 Dixon, John .,........... , ..... .......,.., 1 56 Dreyer, Sara ....,. . .... , , ..,.. 268 Elderly, Dave ,........, 248 Dobberteen, James .... ,135 Drysdale, Ray ..,.........., ., ,, , ,. ,,,,., 149 Eldridge, Howard ,,,,,... . .,... ...95 Dobrzelewski, Toby ,,..117 Drinkwaard, Sharon , ., ,... , W .... 183 296 Ellerman, Donald ,,,.,. , ..... .......135, 202 Docks, Lawrence .. ,.,, ,,...... 1 36 Drogosch, Elaine ,,...... ...,, , ,, 100 290 Ellickson, Chuck . ..,.., ........ . ....,.116, 168 Dodds, Martha ., ,,,.,..,.....,.,, 1.296 Druart, Don ,,......., .,,., .... .,,.,....... 2 9 6 Ellinger, Herbert ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , 142 Dodge, Bud , ,....... ............ 174, 243 Drummond, Peg ,, ,.....,.,. ,,....,......,, , ., 132 135 Elliott A,,,, ,, 118, 185, 205 Dodge, Doug .....,.,,.. 168, 209, 285 Dubek, Richard ,, .......... ,......... .... .,,,, .....,....., 2 6 8 Elias, Dick .,,. ..........A. ....,..,..., , . 159 Dodge, Janet ........., ..,.,........,.,......,. . 286 Du Bois, Robert , ,......... 170, 197, 209, 239 268 Ellis, Anne ..... ,,., ,.......,..... . 2 68 Dodge, Linda .,.,. ,, ,,,,,,..... 188 Dudek, John .......,,,,,..............,,,,.,,...,..,,,, , . ...... , ,,...... 101 Ellis, Byron ,,.,,,,,. W iiA,, M154 Doherty, George ,,,.., ,210 Duhrkoif, Ginny , ,..... , .......,. ,119 Ellis, Jerry .........,,,, .............,........ . .97 Dolan, Patrick ........,.. ,. ,, H268 Duncan, John ..... . , , 168 Ellis, Marge ,,,,..,..... , ,,.......... .....178, 207 Donahue, James ,.... ,, .268 Dunham, Jayne , , , , 112 268 Elwood, Loyd ...... 197, 219,286 Donath, Barry .,...,. ,, H .,... 109 Dunham, Joyce ,, .. ....., 104 Elus, Gerald A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, --,--N268 Donaldson, Nancy , ., 2.268 Dunne, Diane ,, ...,,......., ,..,,,, ,...,..,,,,,,.... 2 6 8 Ely, Karen .. ,.... ,......118, 291 Donohue, Bill ............ ,,,.,,..174 Durren, Priscilla , ,, ,, ........,,,, ..., , ...,..,, ...268 Ely, Kathy ,A.,. 185 Donohue, Mary ,.,.,. .....,..,.. 1 95 Dutmer, Carrie ....,,... ....,,,, 1 00,183 213 291 Ely, Larry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.-..,. 1 .,.,. 2 9 Doner, Donna .,....... ,.,..,.., ,,,,,. 1 9 5 Dwoinen, Richard ,, ,,.. ,, ,,,, .......,, .,.,,,..,.,.,,..,...,... 1 5 8 Emerick, Pat ,, ,,,,.,......, ..,,,.....,. 2 33, 239 Donovan, Charles ...,.,...... 99,268 Dyer, Bill ,, ,,,,,,...,,,...... 148,149 Emmerson, Doug ,,,,,,,,,. M-N157 Donovan, Thomas ,........, ,... 2 68 Dyer, Wilbert ..,., , ,....,,,,... 268 Enans, Jerry ......A ,, i,,,, 158 Doolittle, Harry ....., .... 296 Dyke, William . ,...... , ,. ........,.,. 268 Engin, Algul ,,,, ,.,, .,,,,,,,,,109, 141 Dorgan, Mary Sue ..... 195 Dykstra, Jane ....., ,.... ...,.., , 1 12 118 England, John ......, ....,........ . .. 162 Dorman, Carol ,.,....,, ,. ,.,,........., ,268 Dykstra, Marlene .. ..,. .,.. ..,, ,...... 2 9 6 Engle, Mary , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, n , 119 Dornak, Gloria .,,..... ......,, . ..97, 290 Engler, Bob .............. ..,.....,,,,., 2 69 Dotson, Linda ,,,,,, ........, ,,,....,. 9 8 Eater, Helene .. ....,.... 140 English, Karen ,,,, Dougherty, Ann .,... ...,,,,., 1 90, 290 Eber, Mirth ......,,,...,.., , . ,,..,...... 128, 135 Engstron, Alan ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,i1AA,,,,,,,,, , -291 Douu, Sharon ...,..........., ...,............ 2 90 Eberhardt, Karen ..,..,.. .,.,,.,,,........... 1 14 Enos, Linda ,,,,,,,r,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, 140, 291 Dowell, Howard .......... .................... ,,... 2 6 8 Ebel, Larry ..., ,....... . .... , H 286 Epps, Saundra ,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 9 4 Downing, Denny ,.,....... ,,.101, 170 Ebel, Sue ....... ..,. ,.... 2 6 8 Epskanp, Robert ,........... ,..................,.... . ...253 Downs, David ..,.,,...... ..,.,,...........,...... 9 6 Eby, Sally .......,. ,..... ......,.., 1 1 9 Ericson, Clyde .,,11,,,,,,,, ,1,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,. 2 10 Dowsett, Bill ,,,....,,, ...., ,.,, .....,..., 2 6 1 Eddy, Sandra , ....,, ,..,... 1 89 Erickson, Al ........,..., ,. ..,...... 174, 243, 253 Draeger, Ken ,.,.... ...,......., 8 7, 159 Edlund, Kathleen ........ ..... 136 Erickson, Robert . 161, 250, 253 Milk, in itself, is inherently good . . . but its very goodness makes it extremely sensitive to carelessness and indilterence. Supreme goodness of milk demands extra care: born in the modern dairy laboratory, nurtured by the application of scien- titic methods to production, processing and packaging. Only extra care can instill in dairy products a full measure of health, well-being and peace ot mind. EXTRA CARE MAKES LOCKSHORE PRODUCTS EXTRA GOOD! Park at Ransom I I PHONE KALAMAZOO, MICH. Fl 3-1291 ' Lil UNIVERSITY SHOP Gilmore 's Men 's Store ON THE MALL Complete lines in Clothing and Sportswear COLLEGE HALL STANLEY BLACKER suits, sports coats sport coats LEVINSOHN FARAH suits wash punts KINGSRIDGE EAGLE BROS. sport coats shirts KNOX HATS Erickson, Carole ......... ., ,,.................... 269 Flathau, Sue ..,.. ............................ 1 17 Frey, Barbara ., ............ .200 Erickson, Suzanne .,,,,, ...,......... 1 83, 296 Fleck, John ..,,,,,.,,.,..,... , ,,., ,....,,, , ,,... 1 66, 209 Frey, Omar ...,........ ,,,.......... 2 86 Erlenback, Susan , ,,,,,.. .................... 2 86 Fleming, John .,.,.,,.., ............ 97, 149, 269 Friedman, Jerry .,,, .. ..... ....136 Erwine, Ron ,,,,,. , ,,,, . ,......,...,..., 111 Flemming, Margaret ....,,................,...,.. 296 Friedrich, Jan ...... ..,.......... 1 35 Esbrook, Janet ....,.., ..... , ,,..,,,,., 9 5. 140 Fleschner, Sharone ......,,,,.. 112,296 Frick, Curtis .. .......,... .,,,,,..,,, ,,,,,. 2 8 7 Eschenburg, Nancy ,, ,............... 118 Fletcher, Cory ,,,,,,,,.., ,........,. ...,,.. 1 7 4 Frickel, Margarete ,,.,,, ,..,.,. 9 6,296 Eshelman, Connie ............,. ,,,,,,,,,......,,,,., 2 69 Fletcher, John ,,,,,,,,,, ....,....... 2 59, 191 Frith, Terry .,........ ...,.,..., 1 61, 259 Eshclman, Mary Ann ,..,,..., ......... 1 35, 269 Fliss, Janet ,,,,l,, ,.,,,,,,,.......... 269 Fritz, Ronald ....,...... .......,,. 1 14, 287 Esper, Audry ,,,.................,. ,,,,......,..,.. 2 86 Floto, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,, ............... 1 58 Froelich, Mary ...,. ,, .....,,.,......... 135 Estep, Jack .,.s,,, ,...,,.,,,,,, , ,...,,,................... 2 56 Flynn, Barbara ,A ,,...,,,,,,, 97 Fromm, Karlene .......... ..,,...,.,, , ,,.,98 Estes, Timothy .,........,, .........,..................... 1 66 Foco, Richard ,,,, ,,,,., ,,,.,,, 2 69 Frosz, Mark .....,.....,.. .,,., ,,,,, , . 100 Ethridge, Bob ,,,,,,.,,,,. 3, 155, 248 Fogel, Gene ,,,,,.,,,, ,.,, ..,...........,.,.., 1 7 4 Fruin, Patricia , ,.,,.. ,,..,....,... 2 87 Evans, Garry ............... ..............,..,........... 9 9 Foglesone, Connie A, ,,,,,, 18227, 191 Fry, Judy ,.......,,,..,., ,. .... ....140 Evans, Josephine ,,,,,, ...,..,,.....,,,. 1 41 Foland, Lynn .,,,,,,, ....,...,,,, 1,259 Fry, Marilyn ..,,...... 1185 Evans, Lois ,, ,,,,,.... .......,,..,., ,....., 1 1 4 Pole, Jerry in ,,,. ...........,... 1 70 Frye, Phil ........,..,.... 1,8287 Eval-ts, Martha ,,,,,,,,, 184,223 Foley, Jerry ,.,.., , ..., .......... 103 Frye, Richard ,,.,.....,, ....... . ..,..108 Eyres, Penny .,,.,,..... ..,,,,,.......... 1 90 Folker, Kendall ., .,.. H1296 Fukuda, Yooko .,.... , ,109 Folker, Marvin ......, .,.,....,...,.. 2 69 Funk, Noah .,...., .. .,,,. ..,..,.......... 2 69 Faass, Donald .....,.... ..........,. 1 O0 Folland. Sharon ,,,,,,.. ,,,,,....... 135 Furman, Jean .,..., ..., ,,i,,...,,... . . ,,,,.,,178 Fair, Jan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ii,i,,,,,,,, 2 96 Follet, Charles ,,,,, ,,.,,,,,.......,..... 1 53, 168 Fyfe, Ellen ....,..,,.,..., ........... 8 4, 185 205 Falk, William .......... ..........,, 2 91 Fonner, Dick ,...,,.... . ,,.,,,,., 95, 102. 269 Fanjoy, Joanie ....,... ..........,. 1 86 Fooks, Pat .,............ ,.,.,, ,,,.,.. .,.. 9 7 , 269 Gadzinski, Norm ....... ,, ,,,,,.,..,,........ 256 Farris, Jane i,,,,,,,, ..,..,.,..., 2 96 Ford, Lois ....,.... ,......................... 1 04,269 Gall, Joel ,,i,,,,,,, ,,i,i, , , ,,.,,,,,,, 261,296 Farris, Joyce ,,,, ,.......... 1 79 Forge, Alex ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. .......,, ,............,...........,...,, 2 3 3 Gaffney, Charlene ,,,.,, .....,........... . 223 Farwig. Rachel .,,,..... ,..,.,,.,, . 101 Forester, Bill ..,...,..... ,, , ,,,.,,., 108, 250, 253, 269 Gaines, John ..,.,...,. ,.....,. ,,.,..,..,260 Federighi, loyce ..,,.,. ........... 2 69 Fornnarino, George ...... ,......,, .,,...,..,, , , 255,291 Galimore, Kaye ,.,,.,..... ......... 1 35, 296 Feenstra, Jack .A ,,,,...,.,,,,, ............ 1 36 Forrester, Norm ..,.... ,..,, ................... 1 5 9 Gallagher, Karen .s,,.,, ,,,...,... 1 18,205 Feenstra, Marvin ,.,.,, ......,......... 2 33 Fors, Barbara .,.......,,,.. .................,. 1 87 Gallagher, Kay .,...., , .,..,....,,...,.., 112 Felix, Sharon ,, ,,.,,,.,.. .........,..,........ 1 01 Forster, Joel ...,..,.. ...........,,, ,....... 1 0 3 Galligan, Pat .....,...... ......,....,. 2 05 Felthouse, Donna ......., .,...,.., 1 76, 181 Forrest, Jim ....,...... ............ 1 49, 296 Galusha, Vivian ..,,,.,,..,,,,,,.., ..,....,..,.. 2 87 Fendt, Kathleen .,..,,, .,,......... 9 3, 269 Forsythe, Pat ,,,,,... ................... 1 19 Gamache, Frederick ,,,.,,,,,, ..,..,,....,.............,. 2 87 Fennant, Hazel .,,,,,., . ,............... 195 Foseberry, Earl ....... ....,......... 1 60 Gancary, Helen .................. ,,,,.,,..........,.,.,,........ 2 13 Fentelis, Ieva ,,....,...... ..,.........,. 9 8 Forest, Jim .............. ............... 1 48 Garagiola, Linda .,,.... ,.,..,,.,.,, 1 17, 118, 291 Fentress, James .......... ,,.,....,.. 1 01 Foster, Joe ,,,............. .V ................... 174 Garbutt, Ruth ......,.,,. .......,,........,.,,,,......... 1 19 Ferguson, Mary ...,,.... ...,.....,.. 1 19 Foster, John .....,.,.,...,.. .........................,. 8 9 Gardner, James ...,i,,,., ,,,..,.,,..,,.,i..,..,,,,,, 2 91 Ferrer, John ,,.,,,........ ........... 1 06 Foster, Richard ........ .,.,,,...... 1 00, 269 Garfield, Catherine ,,,.,.,...... 291 Ferris, Ronald ,....... ....,..,.,, 2 69 Foster, Robert ...,,,,....... ,..,,.,,,..,,...... 1 54 Garm, John .,.................... .......,,., 2 0 Ferris, Yvonne ,....,.,,..., ,,......,., 2 86 Fouchey, Edward ..,,.,.... ................... 2 69 Garman, Nancy .,.,,. ,.,,.,,...,,. 1 01 Fessenden, Marcia ..,............ ..,.,...... 1 91 Fountain, Freda .....,.. ,,,...,, e .,215,269 Garrett, Rosalie .......... ,..............., 1 09 Fessenmeyer, Barbara ,.......,...,... 180 Foutz, Robert .......... ............ 2 45, 253 Garwood, Marilyn .......... 100, 287 Fewell, Judy ..,, ,.,....,,,.,...., . . .....,............... 269 Fowler, Glenn ........., ...................... 9 5 Garthe, Gordon ....., .,............... 2 69 Fiala, Frank ,.,.. ,,...... , ......,.. 160, 269 Fox, Kathryn .............. .............. 1 81 Gary, Michael .....,,i,.. .......... . ..226 Ficller, William .,..,..,., ..,.,.,,....... 1 15 Frahm, Michael ,,,.,..... ,.,...........,.... 2 91 Garzelloni, Jim ,,,,,,,, i,,,,,,,,,i,, 1 49 Filer, Sandy ,.,..,......,...,.,......... ................ 1 85 Francisco, Lynn ...,. ...,. .......... 9 7 , 269 Gaskin, Lois ,,,,,..,., ...,......, 9 8 Findling, George ........,...,........ ..,.................. 2 95 Franck, lerry ..,,.....,.. ,,,............ 1 58 Gates, Carolyn ,,,,,,., .,,,,,,,.,,,, 1 80 Finkbeiner, Mary Kay ......, ., ,.,..,.,,.... 213, 286 Frank, Forrest ,....,,.,. ....,..,. 2 94 Gathman, Julie ,,,.,, , ............. 187 Finkler, Audrey ..,..,,...,, ,,,.,,. ,.................... 2 9 1 Frappier, Cal ......,.......... ..,....,..... . 142 Gaukler, Philip ,.,.,. ,,.,.,,.,.,., 1 01 Finlay, Clyde ..... ...... , ,. ......., ..,........,.,..,.. 9 9 Franlen, Karen ......,,,.. ............,...... 2 96 Gault, Marty ,..., . ........... ..117 Finley, Carole ..,, ........... 286 Frazer, Bette ............. ,..,,................... 1 97 Gay, Wayne ........,,...,. ,.,,....,.., . 115 Fiocchi, Dave ...,.... ...........,..,. 1 59 Frasz, Mark ....,.,,,., ............ 1 71, 291 Gaylord, Henry .,.... ............. 1 11 Fischer, Barbara ,,,,,,, ............ 9 8,286 Freed, Phil .................... .,.....,........... 1 74 Gaylord, Joy .........,i... .......,..,.,,,.. 1 91 Fisher, Nick .......,... ........, 1 00,134 Frego, James ,......,.. ....,........,. 2 60 Gebauer, Fred ,,,.,,,,,,,,.,, ,.,,,,,,, . ,80, 162 Fisher, Philip .,., ................ 2 69 Freeman, Geraldine .......... 269 Gebhardt, William ...,. .,. . ,..........., ,..160 Fish, Charlene ..,..... .,...,,.............. 2 91 Freeman, Mary Jane ............. ..,....... 2 15 Gebhauer, Fred ,,,...... .....,.,......... 1 53 Fisher, Peter ..,.,,...,,, ......... 153, 162 Freeman, Phyllis ...............,, .......... 2 69 Gee, Marge .,............... .........,.......,... . 119 Fites, Janet .............,.,.....,.... ................ 2 96 Freeman, Shirley ...........,. ..,,,...,,...,. 2 91 Geers, Jeanne ,,..,,,,,., .,,,,,,,,, 1 07, 269 Fitzgerald, William .......... ................ 2 57 French, Jeanette ........ ......,,........... 2 69 Gehrke, Carole .,..,. ..,,,.,...,.,.... 2 87 Fladmark, Sharon . ,..... ........................ 9 6 French, Lillian ,...... ............ 1 07, 286 Geib, George ,.,.,.. ,..........,. 2 96 Flath, Roger ,,,.,.,,,,.. ,,.., ,,...... 2 4 3, 269 French, Marh ...,,..... ,..,....,...... 2 91 Geik, Gerald ...,.,,... ..........,. . 296 ON YOUR CAMPUS ownecf ancf apmolecl iq WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Serving Wesfern's Students Over 48 Years SC Q6 Y' . v in N gr' is ' fn Everybody Goes To Open Doily 10:00 A.M.-1:00 A.M. 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Tennis Court Phone Flreside 3-47l7 Geiser, Don ,,.,,. ..... 221 Gloor, Betty ....... ,..,.......,........,,...... 1 90 Grassmeyer, Sharon ......... ..........,....... 2 87 Geisler, Don ........... , ,,.,.,,..,.. 154 Gloor, Ed ...,,.....,.,..... ..........,............. 1 57 Grattan, Rick ...,,,..........,..,.... ,.,...,.,.....,....... 1 59 Georg, Pat ,.,.,............ ,.4...............,, 2 15 Gnodtke, Norma 112, 135, 296 Gravemeyer, Ernest ......... ........,.. 1 11, 149 George, Albert ....,..,.. ............ 2 91 120 Goch, Marlene ..,,....,,. .........,.................. 1 52 Graves, Janet ...............,.,.. .......... 1 14, 194 George, James .,,..,,...... ..,....,..,,... 1 11 Goddard, Diane ........ ,,.,.,,,,,,.....,..,,.. 2 91 Gray, Russell .,........,.....,, H ,,........Y... 291 George, Karen ...,,,,,,. .....,......... 2 91 Goetz, Herb ............... .......... 9 5, 202 Gray, Sharon ........ ............ 1 99 Georgia, Sue .......,.,,. ,................... 179 Goldsmith, Robert ......................,. 252 Graye, Suzanne ......... ,...291 Gentlemen, John .,..,.., ,,., 85 168 Goldthorpe, Gloria ,,,,,, , ,,104, 270 Graybill, Barbara . ........... ,,.,,..,,, , ..291 Gentry, Roger .........,... .....,,........ 2 50 Good, Gloria .,,.............. . ......,.,..,. 296 Greb, Evelyn ,..,.., ,,,,..,......... ....,...........,....,., . . M287 Gentry, Gordon ......, .....,..,,,,,.. 2 69 Good, Rebecca .........., .........,.... 2 96 Green, Carol ...,, ,, .,.,,,..,,.,,..........,.,....................,......... 291 Gerlach, Carol .......... .................... 1 01 Goodenrath, Kay .,....... .......,.,...... 117 Green, Dick ........ . ....... .... 84, 85, 158, 259, 270 Gesler, Jim ,,.......,.... ....,........ 2 61 296 Goodling, Norman ,.......... 89,178 Green, Dorothy .,..... ,.....,...............,.....,......,.... 2 23, 270 Gessell, Bob ..........,.,..., ....,,..........,... 2 02 Goodrich, Elizabeth .,...... .,..,....... 9 7, 180, 291 Green, Judy ......,....,,....,,., ..,....,..,................,.................. 1 41 Giardina, Jeanne .,,,, ., ,....... 117 270 Goodwin, Janie ..,,....,....,. ,,,,,,.,..........,.. 100 Green, Roderick ....,,,, . ......,.....109 Giannunzio, Jerry ...,,,,,, .,...........,...... 1 66 Goodwin, Sandy .,,,.,... ,,,,,,,.., 1 84, 216 Green, SaraJane ..,...... ,,,..,.,.,., 2 70 Giannunzio, Louis .,... ,.,,., ,,.. 1 66 Goodwin, Sidney ..,.,......... 296 Greene, Byron .,........ ....,.... . ...287 Gibbs, Al ...............,.,... , H256 Gore, Cecil ......,...........,. .............. 2 70 Greene, Sarajane .,,,., ........,.,.. 1 01 Gibbs, Mary .,......,.. . ,,,.. 270 Gorelick, Marti ,, .,.,.,,,...,... 97 Greenhoe, David ...... , ...,. ,.,.,,,..... . M270 Gibbons, Dick ....,,, . ,,,..... 156 Gorski, Norb ,..,....,... ..,,.......... 2 70 Greer, Carole , ....,...,.... , ,, ,,,, 189, 287 Gibson, Mary ........ .......... 1 I4 Gorski, Pat ,.........,.,,, ,......., 1 19 Gregory, David ..,.,.,,, .,......,.,....... 1 67 Gilford, Janet .... , .Il 270 Gorton, Beth ................. , ,,,,.....,. 183 Gregory, Joan ,,.,,..,,, ,,,...,., ....,.,,..... 2 9 6 Gilber, Flora ....,. , , .,,, M163 Gottheber, Karen .......,,. ,.........,...,,,.. 1 84 Greims, Elizabeth ,,.. ,.,,, , ,296 Gilders, Betty ......,, .......... 2 91 Gough, Terry ...,.,......, .,,.,. 135 202 Gretz, John ,.,.....,.....,....,. ...... , 1233 Gill, John ...................... , ,,,, M226 Gould, Darlyne ........ ..,..............., 1 14 Griffin, Alice ,..,......,.. ...........,.............. . 296 Gill, Shari ...... , ........ . ...., ,,....,.,,........ 9 6 Gould, Jim ..........,.... ........,....,..,....,. 2 61 Griffith, Thomas .,,...... ....,......,.,...,,. 2 09, 270 Gillespie, Ronald ........ ........,.........,. 2 10 Gould, Mary ...,....,...,,.,. .,..,....,.. 1 14 270 Griffeths, William ...... ,,,, ,,,..,. ..,., 1 0 2 ,210, 287 Gillet, Garth .,...,.......... , ......... .... 1 OS Graff, Dorothy ........... ..,,,............. 1 01 Griggith, Fran .,,,,,....,.,,,. ...........,.,..,..,..,..........., 9 8 Gillum, Ronald ..., ., ,,,, 155, 248 Graham, Judy .......,. ......,....... 1 78 Grigsby, Frederick .,.,,,.. ., ,...,,,,.,,.,,,, .,,.,,,.270 Gilman, Daniel ...., .. .,,,,.,....... 270 Grahn, Margo ...,,..,. .............. 2 96 Grill, Jane ...,..,...,......,....., .,.,.,....,................,. . ..270 Gilstrap, Jim ......,. .,,......,, , .256 Graham, Lois ...... .......,,..... 1 95 Grimes, Carol ,,,,.,. . .,,,,.......,.......... 114, 135 Givson, Chuck .,,,.,... ...,,.,,,, ,,,.,.... 1 6 2 Gramer, Russ ......... ......... 1 60 Grimes, Jack ....,,.. ,...,........ 1 08, 253, 270 Glass, Diana ........... ........ ,,,, 1 8 9,270 Granelli. Tony ..,,,,,, .. , ..,,,,. 154 Grimes, Linda ,...,.. ,,...... ,,,,,,,................ 1 9 0 Glatz, Paul ......... , , ...168 251 Grant, Marlene ....,,..., ,,,,,,,,.,,,,. 2 70 Grimwood, Ron ......... ............ .,.........,. , 2 96 Glaza, Pat ..,...,..... ..............,..... 1 99 Grant, Sue ..,...,.....,....... ..... , 184 Grinager, Jon ........,....,. .......,.,, 2 10 Glenn, Jerry ...,., L ,,.. 142 Grashuis, Frank ........ .....,... 1 11 Grinbergs, Jautrite ,,,,.,. ,,..... . .,..63, 98 Gleason, Bill ........... . ,,..,... 100 Grashuis, Hank ,,..,.. , 102 Grinnell, John .....,...... ,............. 8 9 Glidden, Terry .,..,..,.. .......... 2 70 Grass, Linda ....,.,.,... ,,.,,,,.. 1 40 Griswold, Linda ..., ............, 2 70 Xi leili -1-go 'h:A 2o'ol .r-:lou 61-9' W A Complete Fashion Service Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs and Accessories M illinery and Footwear for Women, Misses and Juniors 2I7 South Burdick Street Phone FI 3-T381 LABADIE ARTS and CRAFTS ARTIST'S SUPPLIES CUSTOM FRAMING CREATIVE ARTS AUDREY ond JULIUS VANDERLINDE, Prop. 240 W. Michigan Ave. Phone FI 2-2472 YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME 66 Where Good Friends Meetv .ill:'.. lvl , li . - , H' .....lIllE'.i in uv' '- A 5 -1 , It J I ,lang I OAKLAND PHARMACY MICHIGAN AVL ul ACADEMY ST OAKLAND PHARMACY Michigan Ave. at Academy St. E. F. CRABB, Prop. CONCRETE ATITSBEST certified-for-strength RADIO-CONTROLLED DELIVERIES Phone Fl 3-6191 STA TLEII READY MIXED CONCRETE CO. Mills ot Fourth Street Griswold, Rollie ,,,,.,...... ...,.......,,,,....,...,.,.,, 2 70 Hagen, Gary ,.,,.,,,.,,. ........,... 9 7 Hanson, Larry .,...,........ ................,..., 9 5 Gronemeyer, Ann .......,. ...V...............,..,........... 1 82 Hagen, Karen ....,.,.. ,.......,... 1 12 Haraburda, Anna ...... .......,........,.,.... 2 87 Gronseth, Ginny .......... ,........ 1 88, 205, 296 Haines, Judy ....o., .................. 2 71 Harcourt, Louise .... .....,.,,.. 2 15, 271 Gross, Lynda ..,..,,......... .......,...........,......... 2 86 Hale, Jane ,...,..,...,... .,,.,.,...v....,.,..,.. 271 Harden, Lyndon ...,.. ................. . 296 Grosser, Joe .................,... ....,............................. 2 56 Hale, Margaret ....,,..,., ,.......... 2 00, 271 Harder, Janet .......... .......,.....,....... 9 7 Grossenbacker, Ed ........... ....................,................. 2 96 Hale, Marjorie ..,.., ................... 2 91 Hardt, Jerri ........... .............. 9 6, 291 Grossman, Shirley ...... ,,,......, 9 0, 114, 136, 270 Halferty, Pat ..,,... .,..,............ 9 8 Hardy, Marie .,.., -.., .....,..................., .186 Grumman, Pat ................,,.. .................,........,.. 9 6, 216 Hall, Ed ........... ...........,., 2 96 Hardy, Warren .......... .......... 1 01, 162 271 Gruenstern, Harlan ....,... ....,................ 1 57, 270 Hall, Gloria .,.., ,............,.,... 1 09 Harkenrider, Ray ,..,...... .......................................... 2 55 Gruszcyk, Jerry ............ ................... 2 56 Hall, John ..., ,.,. ....................... 2 7 1 Harmon, Charles ..... ....,,...,..,,,,,.....,..,..................... 1 59 Grzyb, Sandra ,,,...,.... ...........,............ 2 96 Hall, Julie ,.,......,.,. ,.,,,.. 1 89, 291 Harmon, Joyce ..,.... 80, 128, 216, 287 Guenschs, Lisa ,......... ..... . ..... 1 90, 270 Hall, Mark ........., ,.,.,..,..........,..........,,.. 1 62 Harmon, Linda , .,,... ,..,.,,,...,..,.....,...............,.,,.. 2 91 Guilbault, Joan ......,... .,....., , ..,..,.... 2 87 Hall, Mary .,........ 176, 185 199 Harney, Liane ..,.. ...,,..,............................, 1 81 Guisinger, Sylvia ,... ...........,.. 1 07 Hall, Mike ..,...., ........,...,............... 2 02 Harp, Robert .......... ........... 9 9 Gulbraith, Marcia .....,,., .......... 1 81 Hall, Ron .....,... .............,...,..,.. 1 68 Harper, Carol ,...... ..,..,...... 1 07 Gulbronsen, Daniel ....,.,. ......... 2 70 Hall, Tom ......... ,.....,,..... 1 11 Harper, Douglas ...... ............ 2 87 Guliak, Edward .......,...,,., ........,..... 2 70 Hallett, Tom ,,... - ,...,,....... 160 Harper, Larry .....,.... ..........,. 1 19 Gullickson, Ivan ...,...,,,.,.. .............. 2 33 Ham, Judith ............. .,,,..,..,....,.., 2 96 Harper, Robert ..........,...., ........,... 2 71 Gustafson, Charlotte ........ ...- .......,...... 109 Haman, Jon ,................ .....,,.,...,.......,....,..,..,. 1 08 Harper, Sue ,......,,...,........,...,. ...,.,..,...,...,...... 1 89 Gutowski, Gordon ,,......... - ....................... 270 Hamann, Marjorie ....,...,........,...... 107, 287 Harrington, Herbert .......... 156, 291 Gutowsky, Wayne .,,,., ..........,. 2 48, 253 Hamer, Bob .,..,......,.....,,... ............. 1 74, 243, 253 Harris, Bill ,........................ ,...,.i... 2 55, 256 Guyott, Patricia ...,.,, .......,..,. 1 04 135 Hamilton, Joyce ..........,..,.... ................,..,......,....., 2 71 Harris, Bob ...........,........ ,.,..,...,......... 9 1,271 Guziak, Edward ,,.,... ..............,....,.. 9 2 Hammock, Carmelita ...,. ..,............,..,,.,...... 2 71 Harris, Donnajean ....... ....,,..................,....... 1 86 Hammond, Marlene ......... , .,.....,.. 101 291 Harris, Sharron ..,...... ....,........ 1 97 216,271 Haan, Judy ..,................ .......,......... 1 90, 270 Hammond, Terry .......... ........... 1 76 194 Harris, Shirley ....... ....,.,..,.....,.......,..,...., 2 71 Habel, Jim ...........,..,,............. ,......... 1 16, 164 233 Hammond, Theresa ....,.............. 287 Harrison, Alta .....,... ...,...,..... 1 17, 194, 271 Habenicht, Howard ......,. .. ...... 153, 160, 270 Hanav, Julia ................. ,.,.,........ 2 96 Harrison, Daniel ,.,..,.,. ,...,............,........,..... 2 71 Hackenburg, Barbara ................. 117 296 Hancock, Charles ,,.. . .......... ...89 Harrison, David .............. ,..,.....,.,..........,.., . 296 Hackett. Bill ................ .,...,.................. 1 01 Hand, Nancy .................,. .....,.,....,. 2 87 Harrison, Donald ........,. ............ 2 71 Hadas, Bert ,,..,......... .,..........., 1 62 Hankamp, Carol .......... ..... ....... 2 8 7 Harrline, Hazel ..,.,,.......... ...,...,..,. 2 87 Hadrick, Tom ........ ....... 2 33 Hanna, Betsy .........,.,.. ........... 1 78 Hartman, Margaret .,.,..... ............. 2 71 Haefner, Sandra .. .............. 101 Hanna, Mary ......... ......,....,..,... 2 96 Hartzler, Dave ................ ................. 2 91 Hageman, Bob .......... ....--,......,----- 2 43 Hanna, Sharon ........... .,......... 1 79, 291 Harvey, Charles ..,...,.. ..,....... 1 02,271 Hagman, Mike .,.....,.., ...,........ 1 16, 169 Hans, Charlene ...... ...............,.. 1 86 Harvey, Jean ..,..,.... ......,........... 2 91 Haiduk, Michael ........,,....,.. .........-......... 2 87 Hansen, David ........... ..,........ 1 58, 271 Harvey, Sally ,,,,,,,,,...... .e..,,..,, 1 86, 271 Hageman, Sheridan ..............,.,,.,....... 99 Hansen, Judy .....,... ....,............, 1 85 Harvey, William ..............,,.. ,....,......,..... 1 01 Hagen, Carol .................. ............ 1 91 296 H2nS2n, Mary .....,... ..,,,...... 1 85 Harvington, Nancy ,,,,,,,,. .........,... 1 00 STATION 'M' WKMI Compliments of THOMAS HARDWARE Wholesole - Retoil Phone Fl 2-0141 348 North Burdick Street KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN CO. A Place to Co for Quality Hardware Compliments Of SCHAFER'S BAKERIES Bakers of Soft-N'-Good Breod cmd Buns THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN STUDENTS' SPORTS EQUIPMENT FOR SEASONAL ACTIVITIES Golf, Tennis, Skiing, Archery 8. Skin Diving Moderately Priced RUDY MILLER '24 330 West Michigan Ave. Phone FI 2-7643 Hassett, Mary Lu ..,...... .,.. .,.. 1 7 8, 271 Henry, Glenn .,,. .. .,.....,. ........., 95, 271 Hines, Barbara ,..,,........ ,. ,,....,., .. .272 Hastings, Greg ....,..,.... .. ,.,., 168,271 Henshaw, Margaret .............,..... 271 Hinkel, Marilyn ..,,,,,,,. ,...,.,,,...,....... . ,... .180 Hatchett, William ......... ,,,. . . ,......... 271 Henweld, Jim ,,............. ., ..... ................ 2 96 Hirata, Jeannette ....... ,.., . . ,.,..,.,,,.,.....,,.,.. 109 Hatfield, William ,..,..... . ...., 296 Hepler, Delores .. .. ..,., . .118, 271 Hittie, Nancy .,..,...... ,,..... 107, 140, 223 Haubert, Geraldine ..,.,... H291 Hepler, Gerald ....,.,.... 250, 271 Hittle, Ronald .......... ..., .272 Hausermann, Marcia ........,. , .98 Herbst, Richard ..,... .. ,.,,... 99, 271 Hitz, Thomas ....... ..,.,.,........ 1 67, 287 Havel, John .......................... ,..174 Herder, Janet ....,.... 272 Hjnacki, Bill ,,,.,,.,,, .........256 Havens, Susan .,....... .. ..104 Herman, Andy ,,,,,, ........, 1 57 Hoag, Jane ........ .......,,,,..,.................,,.,. 1 07 Hawes, Hal .......,..,.... .......,... 2 71 Herman, Dan ,,,,.,, .. ,..,.,.,. 159 Hock, Jim ..,......... ..,., ..... 1 7 4, 243, 253 Hawker, Jim ................. ,,...,,,.i 2 43 Herold, William ...,,, ......,.. 2 72 Hodde, Larry ......, .. . ,,,,,,.,..........,..... 296 Hawkins, Alfred ...,..,, ,,,, . ,155 Herrmann, Don ,... .,.,.,.,...... 2 02 Hodgson, Gary ......,, .. ,,,,,............ ...,,.156 Hawkins, Roger ,.,, .,........ 2 71 Herron, Myra ......, ...........,....., 2 87 Hoew, Janet ...............,.,. ....,,.,......... . 132 Hawley, Bill . .... . .. , ,,,. 162 Hessler, David ...,, .,..,....... 1 03,113 Hoffa, Anne ......,.........,....... .. 112, 223 Hawley, Jim .,,..... .. . .153, 168 Hessler, Donald . . ......,... 102 Hoffman, Charlotte ....,..... ..... ...... - ..... . . .195 Hayes, Judi ..,, ,. .. .,.., 190 Heyerman, Jerry . ,..,......... 296 Hoffman, Larry ......... . ,100, 272 Hayward, Bob ...,. , ., .296 Heynig, Sandy ,... . ....,....... 107 Hoffman, Mary ,.,.,..... . .199, 272 Heasley, Mary . ., .,,27l Heywood, Barry ...... ..,,.,.....,...,....... 1 26 Hoffman, Robert ....,... , ,272 Heaton, Robert ,.,,.,... .. 271 Hickey, Joan ..,,. ..,........ 1 78, 207 Holderman, Nina ...,... ., ,. 140, 272 Hecht, Suann . .135 Hickman, Anna , .......,,......,... 272 Holiday, Hannah ,. . 190 Hedges, Dave .... . ..,. .142 Hickman, Sue . ,. 176, 193, 287 Holihan, Ellie ........... ,. .. 227 Heeter, Sandi . . ,296 Hickox, Bob .. ,..., ......... ............. 1 5 6 Holland, Dennis ........ .. 1233, 253 Hege, Lee ....,.,., .,,. .,....,. , . .. ........ ....., 1 02, 287 Hicks, John ...... .. . ....,. ,. ,,....... 159 Holland, Tom ..,...,. .. 250, 287 Heiden, Marcia ............. . ....... 114,181, 271 Hier, Madeline .... . . ........................ 98 Hollon, Chuck ........ . .....142 Heidenreich, Mary .......,,., ....... ......... 2 2 3, 287 Higgins, Helen ..... ., ., ...,...... 140, 272 Holm, Diane ,.,.,,.,.. ,,..,.. . . .216 Heikkila, Edward ......... ,... , .. .... ..167 Hightower, Charles .. ........ 101,155 Holm, Marilyn ...... . .,...,. ......,.....101 Heikkinen, Ken ..... .. ........ .174 Higley, Jim ..,,... .......... . ....... , ..............,... 260 Holmes, Karen ..,...,. ,... .... ......140, 287 Heister, Barbara .,.,.,., .271 Hildyard, Mary Ho 100, 148. 149 Holmes, Steve ........ . .. 239, 248, 272 Heler, Julie .....,...,,.... .... . . .141 Hiler, Marilyn . ......... .. .. ...... .........., .... 1 4 1 Holst, Margie ......,. .. ,, ,,................ .........296 Hellberg, Bette . ,.....,. .... ........... 1 9 0 Hill, Darlene ..,. -.. ..,.................... 182 Holst, Marilyn .... .. . . .... ...180, 296 Heller, Nina Lou ,...,.. ....., 271 Hill, Joyce .. .. ..... .,..,. ......,.,...... 1 0 7 Holston, Anne ....,... . . . . ,140 Hendershot, Nancy ..,, ., 195 Hill, Marilyn ....... ,. .. .... 135, 287 Holt, Georgia ....,.. .. ....272 Henderson, Erle ......,. ,. . .. 271 Hillman, Dianne ,...,,...... 114 Holt, Sally . 141 Henderson, Glenn ,..,.. . . 168,210 Hills, James ..,..,...... ...101,287 Holton, Jim 170 Henderson, Mary ..,.., . . .. M216 Himebaugh, Paige .. .. . ,...... ....................... 2 87 Holtrop, Doris , .119 Hendricks, Doug ...,..... . 142 Himes, John .......,... 162, 210, 296 Holtrop, Elton ............, .... . ,272 Hendricks, Harry ......... ....... . ,. . . 116 Himschoot, Robert ..,. .,........................ 272 Hoolihan, Robert .... . 167 Hendry, Lee Ann ....... . . . ...189, 200 Hinde, Ralph ....,,....,, .. ..109, 149 Holzworth, Konrad ....,,. .. 108 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE GENERATOR BRAKES CARBURETOR IGNITION RADIATOR MOTOR TUNE-UP Full Line Used Batteries SHAKESPEARE Building Fine Fishing Tuekle Since I897 KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN THE SOCIAL CENTERS ON CAMPUS UNIVERSITY CENTER News Stand and Service Counter G R - B I' 9 All y C f I ' - S k B P I D g R M I g d S I A M I. I g R WAlWO0D UNION Snack Bar and Cafeteria WTHE PLACE T0 MEET YOUR FRIENDSM OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE SCHOOL YEAR May Your Future Be Tailored To Your Plans Redwood s Ross division of KALANIAZOO PANT COMPANY 323 PENDLETON, BLOOM 8. ROWEN AGENCY, INC. THE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR INSURANCE Design fashions that measure up to your IIIOSE 8XEI'aV3gaIlE expectations. Let the whole house roclaim our P I ndividuality Professional planning will assure you that every element is STEWART 81 CLARKE C001-dinaled to Pro fesslonal Planning create the home - - Street Floor - 119 N. Rose St. 472 W- M'Ch'9C 1 Of YOHI' dreams- Phone FI 3-4689 KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Hoover, Jere ..... .................,........ 2 97 Hui, Chiang Yun .................... 109 Isabell, Beverly ....,............... ,,.,,,,,,, 1 95 Hope, Janet ,..,........... ......,..... 9 5, 98, 272 Hulit, Spike .................,.. ...,....... 3 9, 174 Isakson, Raymond ........., ,,,.,,,A,, 1 35 Hope, Marvyn ................ ..,....................... 2 72 Hungerford, John ....,...,.,................. 85 Isbell, Melinda .......,,...... ,,,,,,,.,,,,, 9 8 Hope, Mary Ellen ......... ...........,..,....,. 1 88 Hunt, Dallas ...........,......., ........,.................... 2 72 Isbister, Bob ,...,.,.....,... ,,,,,,,,,, 2 51 Hopgood, Rollie ....... .......,,............ 1 62 Hunt, Don .,..,.... .......... 1 48, 149, 291 Jackson, Noel ......,.,,... ,,,,n,,,,, 1 02 Hopkins, Roger ...... ..,,..........,.,.......,. 2 72 Hunt, Jack ......,.. ..., ......................... 2 5 6 Jackson, Robert .,..,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 9 Hopkins, Ron ........,...,,.. ., ,,....,.... 248, 253 Hunt, Joan .........,... .,.,..................... 1 19 Jacobs, Bill .,......,.,... A,,,,,,,A, 1 57 Hopkins, William .....,. ..,......,....,...... 1 15 Hunt, Karen .......... .......... 1 14 Jacobs, Gar ...,..... ..,...,.., 1 59 Horning, Mike ...... ................ 2 02 Hunter, Bonnie .... .....,..... 2 23 Jacobs, Sallie ,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 88 Hornung, Edward ,....... 108 Hunter, Jerri .,.., ........,.. 2 16 James, Bill ......... .,..,..,.. 1 59 Horton, Emilie ............. .,........................ 2 72 Hupp, Kay ......... ............. 9 6 Jansons, Daina .,,.. ,,,,,,,,,, 1 14 Hoskins, Fred .....,...... .............,....,........... 2 S9 Hurrell, Barbara .. ............... 186 Jaqua, Jack .,,.,,,,,. ,,,,,,,r,, 2 52 Hoskins, Tom ..,......... .............. 9 5, 202 272 Hurst, Phyllis ..,......,. .,,,.......,,....... 1 87 Jaquays, Gloria ,,,,, ,,.A,,,,,, 2 87 Hotchkiss, James ,,,.......................... .114 Hutchenson, Ray ,. ............. 102 272 Jarosz, Alexandra .,,, ,,,,,,, , H187 Hotop, John ,,,.,..,.. ....................,..,.. 1 74 Hutchison, Sandie .............................. 272 Jasiak, Sabrina ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 95 Houck, Tedd .........,.. ....,.........., 2 87 Hutchison, Sherlee ........... 16, 17, 291 Jaworski, Mitch ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 13 Hough, James .....,..... ..................... 2 72 HI-lyCk, Paul ............... -.------....... 9 2, 272 Jeffrey, Bill ,.,,.,,...,.,.,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,, 2 33 Hough, Marilee ..... ,........ 1 07 272 Hyde, Barbara .... ---------,--, 1 12, 178 Jeffrey, Dorothy ...,... ,,,,,,,,,, 1 19 Houghton, Norma ................ 107 Hyde, Janet .......... ...,,,,..,-,-... ......... 2 9 1 Jennings, Julie ..... ..,....... 1 90 House, Nancy ,,,,..,, , .,..........,.., 205 Hyde, J0yCe .........,. ............. 1 90, 197 Jensen, John ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 72 Howard, Dawn .,....... ............ 9 8 272 Hyde, Marcia -----,-.--- ,---------- 9 4,272 Jerkatis, Jim ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 9 Howard, Joe ,,,,, M, ......,......,....... 168 Hylkema, George -.-,.,...-..... 272 Jeschka, Roger ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 5 Howard, Mel ............ .............. 2 07 287 Hylkema, Sarie ---,-,-,------ ---------'- 1 19 Johannes, Bill ......,...... ...,,,..... ,,,,,,,,,,,. 2 9 7 Howard, Tom ,,....... ....,................ 1 68 Hyman, Bedonna .- --,-------- 272 Johnson, Carol ..........,.... ,...,....... 1 04, 273 Howarth, Janet ...... ..............,.... 9 6 Hyhdman, Lynn ---------.- ---v.--f--,,,-,,.,-.- 2 91 Johnson Carol L, ,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 291 Howe, Gary .......... .--.---.- 8 9 Johnson, Carolyn ......... ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 19 Howe, Mike ,.,....... .............. 9 6 Iauch, Doris .......... ..,.......... 1 40,287 Johnson Clif ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,., ,,rr,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,, 1 01 Howell, Fred .............. ........... 1 59 Iciek, Joan ......... ......,..,... 1 99,291 Johnson, Decolius .,.,,, .,,,,,,,,,,, 1 01 297 Howes, William ........... 272 Ida, Mary ,.,.... ...,...........,.............. 1 04 Johnson, Gyl ,,,,.,,.,,r.,,r, ,r,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,, , 123 Howie, Robert . ..,..., ......,..... 2 72 lhne, Bill ,,,.... ,,...,...., 1 74,243 287 Johnson, James ,,,,, ,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 73 Howze, Al . ,,.........,.. ,........,.. 2 56 Imus, Lynn ........ ,.,..,.,....,,.,.,..,,,,....., 1 61 Johnson, Jerome ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 S9 Hoyck, Tedd ,.,......., ........... 1 71 Imus, Roberta .....,. ........,......,......... 1 40 Johnson Judy ,,,t,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,, 8 0, 176, 182 Hrdlicka, Charles ................... 88 lmus, Roger .............,. ,............ 1 58 272 Johnson, Karen ,,,,,,r,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 2 73 Hubbell, Sharon ...,...,.. ,.........,..,....,.. 1 40 Inglehart, Janet ...,.. ....,,..,.. 9 2 272 Johnson, Karen L. .,.,,,,.. ............,..,........ 2 73 Hudson, Jeff ,,,.......,. .,,,,.,..... 8 0,250 Ingraham, Phil ...,..... .,.,,........... 2 48 Johnson Ken ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 59 Huff., Gordon .,..... .,..........,... 2 72 Irvin, Connie ......, .............. 3 0 Johnson, Larry ....... ,,.,...,.. 2 43 Huff, Nancy .......... ........... 2 72 Irving, Janet .......... ........... 1 90 Johnson, Linda ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 40 Rolls, Donuts, Cakes, Cookie FOR ALL OCCASIONS Delivered Free Anytime MARY LOU BAKERY 2121 Portage Street Phone Open Till 11:30 P.M. S ESTABLISHED WHEELER-BLANEY 137 East Water - 1889 COMPANY Street Kalamazoo, Michigan 0 Process-Power Piping 0 Fire Protection FI 5-0704 0 Ventilating 9 Air Conditioning 0 Plumbing 9 Heating 9 Mecha n ical Contractors W I 1 9 NATIONALLY KNOWN geddlhe LOCALLY OWNED IDI IIIFREP QUEEN 950 DAIRY DUI!! llll.. TRADE ISSN.. IIQ , FAHC mx i 7 'OUR GUIDI to 1 N Congratulations to WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY appreciates its University friends. Four Floors of Finest Feminine Fashions Johnson, Louis ...,..,.... .......... 2 73 Keller, Barry ......... .,.........,. 1 53, 163, 273 Kino, Pat ......,......,......,., ..,.............. 1 81 Johnson, Paul ,.........,... ..,.....,...... 2 50 Kellie, William ...,... ............,.............., 1 61 Kinsman, Karen ,.,..,..,. .,..,........ 8 0, 185 Johnson, Sandra ............,....... 291 Kelly, Ann ,.....,,,..,.. ......,..........,.......,..... 9 8 Kirchgassner, Joe ......, ......,...,.. 1 59, 99 Johnson, Susan .,.,,,..... ........... 8 4, 273 Kelly, Bill .,.,,......... .,,..4,.......,...,....,...,.,... 1 09 Kirk, Karen ,.........,..,,.. ,...,4................ 1 19 Johnson, Willie ....,, ............... 233 Kelly, Charles .,..,..... ,..,,,,..,,.,.........,..,.,......... 1 14 Kirk, Ralph .....,,...,.. ,......... 1 69, 248 Johnston, Beverly ,....,... ...........,... 1 41 Kelly, Joe .........,,,.,. ......,...,.. 1 42, 157, 233 Kirk, Wyatt .,........... ,......... 1 55, 273 Johnston, Donna ...,..,.. ............,......, 2 73 Kelly, Dathy ..,,.,... ..,..............,.............,... 1 6 Kivlan, Melva .........,.. ..,.............. 2 73 Jones, Becky ..,....,.... ..,...............,....... 112, 205 Kelly, Sharon ,......... ....................... 9 5, 193 Klaiss, Theo Lou ,,...,.... ..,.......... 1 41 Jones, Bev .,.........,.,.... ...............,......,..,,...,..,......,....... 2 97 Kemeny, Frank .......,..,. ...,,........ 1 00, 166, 273 Klauman, Andy .......,..... .,...,........... 1 69 Jones, Charles ...... .,........, 1 15, 149, 167, 273 Kengis, Jon ,.......,.........,...... .....,..,........,.,.......,...,.,.., 1 59 Klauvetaja, Sigrid .,..... ,,.,...... 2 73, 186 Jones, Ewing ....,.. .......,.....,..........,...... 1 58, 273 Kennedy, Patricia ..,....,... ,..,......... 1 04, 135, 273 Klebba, Cynthia ,,,,. ...................... 2 73 Jones, Jack ,..,...... .........,,.,,.........,.............., 2 43 Kennedy, Thomas .....,...................,...... 273 Klein, Leo ....., ..........,... .............. 1 2 6, 169 Jones, Nancy ..,..,. ..,,........... 1 85 Kenny, Janet , ....,..,.,,.,, ,.......,...,.,..,........, 2 87 Kline, Carol .,,.........,... ...,......,.,.,.,......,....... 1 14 Jones, Philip ....,.... .......... 2 97 Kenny, Robert .......... ......,,.....,..,.........., 2 87 Kloosterman, Lynn 104, 114, 273 Jones, Terrence ....,,,, ,......... 1 55 Kent, Barb .,,..,. ........... 1 6, 178, 273 Kluca, Nada ,,.....,........... .................,............. 1 83 Jopke, Jerry ....,,.......,. ............... 1 62 Kent, Bob ......,,,. ................,...... 1 62 Klump, Ken ,.......,,,,....... . ............. 256 Jordan, Del ..,....... ..,........,........ 1 56 Kent, Don .......... ....,.,.... 1 01, 171 Klumpp, Dennis .,,,...... ...........,, 1 70 Jordan, Grady ......... .......,................ 2 97 Kent, Linda ..,..,. ....,.,,........,,..... 2 07 Knapp, Jeff ,.,,....,..,,,... ,... ......... 2 6 1 Jordan, Phoebe ,.,,,. ..... 1 04, 287 Kent, Sally ...,....... ......,,,.. 1 12, 273 Knapp, John ..,,,. ...,.... .....256 Jouppi, Carol .....,... ,,....,..... 1 14, 273 Kerr, Caroline .,,.,,. ....,............. 1 79 Knaute, Judy ........,. ....,.,...... 2 91 Juday, Susie ..,,., .....,,............, 2 73 Kerr, Eileen .....,,,,.... ..,,....,..... 1 90 Knapp, Karen ,...,,, ,...,,,.,,....... 1 12 Juff, Maya ....,,.......,,.,,.,... .......... ...................,. 9 8 Kerr, Gordon ......,,.........., ......... 1 08 Knapp, Marie ,...... ......... 1 12, 274 Juilleret, Nancy ......,,,.... ..............,..,,.,.... 9 8, 287 Kershner, Sherrill ..,....,... ..,........,......, 2 23 Knapp, Norma ..,..,.. ....,.,.,.... 1 00 Jurrjens, Clifford ,......... .......... 1 00, 157, 273 Kesler, Pauline .,,......... ....,.... 9 8, 273 Knapp, Paul .....,.,...... ................, 1 66 Ketchum, Marianne ..,. ..,,.........,,,.....,..,.,.......... 1 93 Knaute, Judy ,,,..,,,........... ....,..............,.. 1 01 Kafkal, Rich ............ ...,......................, 7 0 Ketzler. Tom ....,,,,,...... .............,.,.............. 1 42, 273 Knechtel, Gerald ,,o,r.,,,. ,,,..,.... 1 53, 154 Kahle, Shirley ...,..... ..,,.,.... 1 19 Key, Sam ,......,,.......,.. 39, 153, 155, 239 Knepp, Marti ,......,,.........,., ,.,........,..... 2 91 Kahler, Christy ..,,,,..... .,.,......,..,. 1 42 Keyes, Kay ,..,,....., ,,,,......,.,.........,,.,,......,.,....,. 1 85 Knickerbocker, Ray ....,........ 111 Kailus, Pete .,........,. ..,,,,..,............... 1 60 Kebbey, Judy ,....,......... .......,,.. 1 07, 195 Knight, Barbara .....,.......,..... ............. 1 04 Kaiser, Karen ......... ,,.. .,.......... 1 1 2, 213 Keitzer, Bob .......,........,..... ..,..,................ 9 6 Knight, Bill ..,...,,..,.........,. ..,....,.,..........., 2 97 Kalbfieisch, Dale ,......... ,.,......... 1 89, 199 Kedwell, Thomas .............. 273 Knight, John .,..,.,.,. ..,....... 1 01, 162 Kalbfleisch, Jo .......,.,.,.. ......,....,...............,..,,...... 1 40 Kietzer, Barbara .....,,..... ......... 2 87 Kniola, Dennis ,.,...,.. ........,,.,.,... 2 74 Kalnajs, Daira .............. ....,,.......,.........,,.,.,........,..... 1 17 Kelpatrick, John ,.....,,, ,,....... 2 97 Kniola, Kathy ,,,,.., ...,....,.... 1 07 Kammeraad, Don ....., ..........,,.. 1 36, 219, 255, 287 Kim, Dong Whee .,,,..,,.,. ,........ 1 09 Knoll, John ,,,,,,,. .........,.. 2 87 Karaba, Al .....,.......,. ...,,,..,,,,.. 1 00, 160, 273 Kimball, Alice ,, ,,......,, . ..... ,..,,.,, 1 36 Knoll, Linda ....,,. .....18O Karabacz, Bill ........, ........... ,..............., 2 5 6 Kimble, Wayne ...,..... .........,,,., .,............,.,..... 2 9 1 Knop, Delcie ,,,,,,,,,ii,,, ..,,,,.,,.,.........,. 2 74 Karalok, Rich ............ .....,..., ...,,........ 2 6 1 Kimmet, Katie ....... .,.......,.,......, , , ,....., 112, 273 Knop, Ronald ,,,,,, ,i,,,,i,, ......,,,,..,.........,.., 2 7 4 Karstofsky, Dan .,..,.. ....................,.., 1 57 Kincade, Ron ...,. ...,., ..............,...,.,,,.................... 9 9 Knovalinka, Carol ,,,,,., ,...,.......,...,.,..,........ . 274 Katt, Terry ..,.........,,....,. ,,,..,...... 1 66, 209 Kinch, Don ..,........ 98, 101, 111, 291 Knudson, Barbara ,,,,,,. .....,,,.. 9 8, 135, 291 Kauffman, David .......,. ...........,,.,..... 2 91 Kind, Patti ........,..... ...,.,.,..............,..,...,.........,.. 2 97 Knuse, Jean ,,,,,.,,,..,,..,, .........,.,.,,.,......i... 1 99 Kaufman, Heather .,,..., ......,,,....., 1 80 King, John ................ ......,.,,,,.......,................. 2 21 Knuth, Less ,,..,.,,.,,.,..... .,.,...,,,......... 2 02, 274 Keech, Roy ...........,,., .... ,.............. 2 9 7 King, Mary-Esther ...,.,... 273 Knutson, George ,,,,,,, ,.,.,.,..,. 1 49, 153, 167 Keech, Marcia ...,,.....,,.. ,.,,. ............,. 2 7 3 King, Patte ............,,.. ,,,,....,.....,.... 1 88 Koaduros, Virginia ,i,,,,,,. .......,,,...,,..........,. 2 07 Keidel, Shirley ,...,,..... .....,..,.. 9 4, 273 King, Ron .,.....,........... ..........,,...., , .5156 Kocher, Charles ,,,, ,.... ...,.,...... . 1 42 Keilea, George .....,,.... ........,...,.. 1 08 Kinney, Adele ,.,....... ..,.....,., 1 14, 273 Koehn, Chuck ,.,,,, o,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,..,,,.,.,,.. 1 6 4 Keiser, Thomas ,,..,. ............. 9 9 Kinney, James ..,....... ,,,.....,.,.,.......... 2 73 Koehn, Dick , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .i.........,. 1 62 Kehoe, Daniel ....,.... ,,........ 2 73 Kinney, Karla .....,.... ....,,....,.,...,.,.,,...... 1 99 Kohlenberger, Fi-ieder ,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,........ 9 8 Keklak, Bob ....,.., .,........ 1 01 Kinney, Mary ..,....... ...,..,. 1 76,189,273 Kokmeyei-, Frank i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,,,,,,,,, 1 01 Kelch, Sharon ..,..,,, .......... 1 04 Kinnisten, David .,....... ....,,......,............... 2 91 Kolberg, David ,,,,,,,,,,i,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,i,, 1 49 if-QDRUG SHOPIN C. Your Prescription Headquarters 121 E. South Street Phone FI 5-5123 nnmnunms l svzeozf sum V tt havnnl M159 Mmm.. M '.1 f J .N s -Miki- Try McDonuId's Famous l5c m:W'00'tifEl5E l wt 0' HAMBURGERS : l lg : 5112 S. Westneclge Kalamazoo, Michigan . A J! 326 The friendly bank in the big building salutes ancl congratulates Western Michigan University's Class ot 1961 The AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 8. TRUST CO. OF KALAMAZOO OFFICE FURNITURE, EQUIPMENT 81 SUPPLIES STOCK AND SPECIAL FORMS MANUFACTURED IN OUR OWN PRINTING PLANT DRAFTING EQUIPMENT 8, SUPPLIES TELEPHONE ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY jg :Z , Phone FI5-OII8 4,3119 5 mulbeiirffu IM IWW' 5' I of DOUBLEDAY BROS. 8. CO. 1919 East Kilgore Road Kalamazoo, Michigan Kolodzieczyk, Chad ......... ,4............ 1 42 Lantz, Ed .........,.,.,..,..,.... ..,...,..,...,,..........,..... 1 63 Lindgren, Robert ,,,........ ......... 1 11, 288 Konkel, Donna .,...,........... ,.4.............,. 2 97 Lape, Marcia 4,.........,.,..... ...,.................... 1 01, 274 Lindner, Jeanne .,..... ........... 2 05 Kooi, Debby ......,,,,,,,, ......,.. 80, 197 Lapham, Sylivia ,.,,.,..,,,.... ............ 1 40, 107, 291 Lindrup, Jim ................ .......... . 288 Kooi, Pat ..,.....,.... .................. 1 28 La Pointe, Timothy ,,,...... ........................,,........ 8 9 Lindsey, Marylyn .,,..... .........,. 1 04 Koole, Liz ............... ,,,,....... 1 41, 195 Large, Wayne ,.,.....,.,..... .....,...,................ 1 42 Link, Marilyn ...,......... ..,........ 1 00 Koons, Cheryl ......,,,, ........,...,..... 1 95 Lark, Lee ....,.,,,...,..,,...,,.. ...,.........,............ 1 76 Lipp, Dortha .........., ................... 9 6 Koop, Jean ...,....,........ ..........,.. 1 01 Larned, Ray ,,,....r,, .,..,.........,,... 1 68, 243 Liskey, Mary .........,,,. ........,........... 1 86 Kops, Herman ..,....,,,.. ....,.,,. 9 4, 274 Larsen, Ken .,..,......., .......,..,. 1 53, 174, 243 Littlejohn, Al .,,...........,....,.. ............, 2 47, 259 Korybalski, Ann ......,,, .....,........ 1 87 Larson, Susie ..........,,... ............,......,.,....,.... 1 89 Liverence, Dorothy .......... ,.................... 2 97 Kostin, Bob ..........,,,.... ......... 1 59 Lasinski, Judith ......... .......................... 1 79 Livingston, Joyce . .,...A.......... 180 Kouba, Marilou ....... ......... 1 01 Latham, Anita ........, ...............,..., 9 6 Lockhart, Tammy . ........... 207 Kovalcik, Mary .....,. ......,,,.... 2 74 Lathers, Dale ..,............ ....,..... 2 10, 287 Lockmann, Paul ....... ......,.... 1 26 Kovar, Richard ..,,.. .. ,................. 115 Latora, Carl ....,.....,..... ................. 2 60 Loder, Mary .............. ........... 1 01 Kozik, Dick ............,............. ........... 1 54, 239 Latourette, Donna .,.......... 141 Loelfler, Roger ....... ........... 2 75 Krajewski, Robert ........ .................. 2 74 Lau, Raymond ...,.,..,,... .......,..,..,. 9 5 Logan, Clara .,,,.,.,..... .................... 2 74 Kramer, Kay ..,...........,... ........,,,.. 1 99 Lauckner, Judith .,,.,,.... ,,........,,. 2 74 Lohness, Linda ................. ..,....,................. 2 97 Krapp, Norma .,.,..,, ....,.... 1 18 Lauretti, Eleanor ,,.....,.. .,.....,.... 1 80 Lomakowski, John ..,....,. ........,.... 2 33, 253 Krause, James ,.......... ..,...... 1 62 Lauricella, Angelo ....... ..........., 2 74 Longman, Jack . .,....... ,.,....,,.,......... 1 69 Kreiger, Ron ..,......,. ............. 2 87 Lauricella, Mary .......... ............ 1 19 Longman, John .......,.. ............. 1 68, 275 Krenek, Chuck ,.,..,..,....,... ..,,..............,........ 1 69 Lausman, Dianne ..,.,.. ,........... 1 84 Longman, Willa ..,.... ..,,....,.,.. 2 05, 288 Kretschmar, Gerry ......,, .,.....,..,.,......................., 1 62 Lauzon, Fred ..,.,.......,., ,........... 1 57 Longmore, Nolan ......,.. .............................. 2 97 Kreza, Marilyn ..........,, ..,....,..... 1 12, 120, 274 Law, Mary ............,,.. ......,..,.. 2 88 Lott, Charles ...,.....,...,.. ...................... 1 68, 251 Krezenski, Dan ,.,,,. , ...,.,,.,........... 202, 274 Law, Robert ............,..... ,.,,........ 2 74 Loudon, Pat .....,...... 176, 181, 275 Kieger, Albert .........., ......................,....,....,...... 1 14, 274 Lawrence, Glenn ,....,.... .,...,....,.... 9 5 Love, Linda .,.,.,,......, ,.,.,......,.................. 1 35 Krieger, David ..,........... ,,.........,.,...................,............. 2 74 Lawson, Glenn ..........,. .,..........,.,,,. ,.,..,......,.... 1 7 1 Love, Richard ,,,..,... ,,...,.,.....,........... 2 97 Krieger, Jane ........,......... 112, 120, 178, 215, 274 Lauzon, Fred .,.....,,...... ,..,.,,....,.......,.,.,,,...,..,,.,..,.... 8 7 Lower, Becky ....,....., .,..,....,. 9 9, 181 Krieger, Judy .......,..,......,...,.,.....,............,......,.,...,........., 182 Lazenby, Marlene ,,.,.,.. ..,,......,. 9 0, 182, 213, 274 Lowery, Judith ,,,....... ,.,,,,,.,....,.. 2 75 Kriekaard, Carlo ..,,..... ........... 9 3, 118, 274 Leach, Nanci ..............,,,,, .........,...............,,,............ 1 12 Lowman, Bob ........ .,......... 2 43 Kriekaard, Pearl .....,... .....................,..... 2 87 Leatherman, Judy ...,... ....,...............,,,........,.... 1 87 Lowrie, Jean ...,.,. ......,.,..,., 9 8 Krill, Ben ....................,,. .........., 1 11, 287 Leathers, Sheila ............. . ............,,.....,...,.......... 185 Lozon, Janet ..........,. .,......,....... 2 97 Kroes, Mary ......... .................. 1 80 LeClaire, Gerald ........,.. ....,....... 1 53, 174, 261 Lubans, Konnie ....,..,., ......,............. 1 60 Krogh, Erik ....,.........., .................. 2 60 Ledger, Bobbie ,, ...... ........,.....,,......,....,... 1 79 Lucas, Darlene ..,....,.. ............. 1 78, 223 Kroupa, Marilyn ,........ ........... 2 74, 114 Lee, Howard .......... ........,,.,..,...,....... 2 61 Lucas, Daryl .,......,,,. .................... 1 63 Kruger, Judith ......,, ..,.,,..........., 274 Lee, Peggy ..,..... ............ 2 97 Lucas, Jerry .,...,.... .,..,..... . 159 Krueger, Merita ......... ............,.......... 2 87 Lee, Susie ...,......,..... .,,....,.... 2 00 Lucas, Linda .,.r.,, .,... .... 1 8 7 Krugler, Diane ........... ........... 1 78, 274 Lee, Virginia .,...,.... .........,.. 2 92 Luce, Ruth .,......,,.,. ........... 2 88 Krupp, Mary ......... ..............,... 1 79 Leedy, Linda ,,,....... ............ 2 74 Lueck, Wayne .,..,... ......,.... 2 75 Kruse, Joan ......... .......,..... 1 83 Leese, Gerald ....,...,...... ...,,..,,,....... 1 01 Lucido, Frank ......... .........,. 1 61 Kruse, Jean .......,.... ............. 2 91 Leestma, Carroll ..,........ ...,...,.. 1 36, 292 Lueck, Wayne .......,. ......... 9 9 Kryeka, Fred ................,, ..,.......... 1 01 LeFevre, Louise ......... ........,,................... 9 8 Lundy, Jay ..........,.. .,..,.,..,. 1 35 Kubasiak, Gerald ...... ....................... 2 87 Legato, Bonnie .,....... ...,.....................,,,.A..... 1 86 Lute, Ray ....................,,... ,.....,.... 2 02 Kubicki, Dale .........., .......,....,. 9 9, 274 Lehmer, Marcia . ..,,.., ......,.... 1 14, 141, 292 Lutes, Jacqueline ......, ........... 1 91 Kubik, John ......... ....................... 2 60 Leightv, James ..........., ...,.......,...,......,.,,,.,.. 2 74 Lutke, Joanne ........ .........,. 2 88 Kuehl, Joann ....... ............ 1 12,120 Leising, David ,,,.,,...... .............. 1 15, 166 Luttrell, Julia ,,,.....,.. ........... 2 97 Kuizenga, Sue .....,..... . ..,.............. 185 Leister, Nancy .,.....,,,., ...,,......,..,.. 1 18 Lutz, Jerry .....,..,.,...... ,,...,...., 1 74 Kujala, Ida .........,., ............. 1 14 Leiter, Gale .,...,,,.......... ,,... ....... 9 8 , 274 Lutz, Lawrence ..,.,..... ......................... 2 75 Kulasa, Jerrette ............ ,........ 1 86 Leiter, Kay .........,....,.......... ..........,. 1 07 Lutze, Gary ,,,......, , ..,.,..,,.,...,.,......,..... 108 Kulczycki, Bob .,..,..... ............. 1 62 Lemen, Martha .................. .........,,. 2 88 Lyle, Robert .......,.... 148, 149, 292 Kunkle, Bill ......,.......... ....,............. 2 56 Lenderink, Andrew ........,,....... 274 Lynn, Mahala .,....., ..,............,................, 9 8 Kuntz, Karen ......,.,.. ..................,.... 1 93 Lengyel, Evelyn ............. ....,,................ 1 80 Lyons, Barbara .....,..,. ..............., 9 7, 292 Kupczak, Bob ........,.. ........... 1 53, 159 Lennon, Lornie .,,....., .......,...,.. 1 35, 292 Lyons, Gene .,.......... .,......,....... 1 69 Kurtansky, Ray ....,... ......,.,..,...... 1 08 Leonard, Richard ....,... ...,..,... 8 1, 102, 274 Lyons, Sandy ......,.,.. ......., , .141 Kurtz, Bob ,................ .......... .....,,..,... 1 5 6 LeRoy, Bruce .,,.,, ,.....,. ......................,.., 2 8 8 Kuzma, Dave ....,.,...,.,................ ........,..., 1 16 Lester, Gary ......... ,.....,..,.. 1 26 Maack, Ida Jean ..,.... .,......... 1 41 Kuzmanski, Roy .......,............,..,.... ,... . ,....... 2 56 Letcher, Jerry , ,......... ,..,.,..,.,, 1 11 Mabie, Alice ..,....,...,......... ........,..,..,.......... 1 85 Kuxmits, Frank Edward ..,............,...........,..........,... 297 Lett, Robert ,.....,...,...,........ ......,...,. 2 74 MacArthur, David .......,. ..,.......,.............,.,., 1 01 Kavapil, Ida ,,............,...................,...................,.............. 274 Levitan, Richard ,.,....... .,...,.,.... 1 60 MacCallum, Irene .,....... ,.,......,..............,......... 1 07 Kavpil, Randy ..................,..... 13, 90, 93, 178, 213 Lewrenz, Fred .........,., ....,,,,..,. 2 51 MacCracken, Lynne ........ .......,.. 1 07, 117, 213 Kwiatkowski, David .,..,....,................................,........ 257 Lewis, Jirn ......,...,..,.. .......,.,......,,...,......,....,. 1 69 MacDonald, Chuck .......... ..,............,.. 2 33, 253 Lewis, John ...........,. .........................,....... 2 48, 253 MacDonald, Lind ....... ,. ..,.,.................... 297 La Breck, James ............ .................,..... 2 74 Lewis, Steve ........,. 150, 152, 168, 209 MacQueen, Bruce .....,... ........... 1 63 Lachmann, Paul ..,... ........... 1 28, 135 Lewis, Nancy ....,.,.,, ...............,.,..,.....,..........r.. 1 19 Mace, Cliff .,........,..,.....,.. ........... 1 67 Ladd, Jim .....................,..... ..........,,....,. 1 02 Lezotte, Larry ,.,.......,. ..,...........,....,,.. 1 97, 210 Mach, Richard .....,.. ....,..,... 1 71 Ladik, Robert ..,,.....,.......... ......,....... 1 11 Liedtke, Charles ..,,..,.., ,...,...,, ...,.. 2 6 0 Maciak, Pat .............. .........., 1 04 Ladwein, Jacqueline ..,....... .............. 2 74 Liepins, Druvvaldis ,....,..,...,........,.... 275 Mack, Richard ,,,,...,.. .,......,...........,.... 2 59 Laeder, Susan .............,. .........,.... 1 35 Lietz, Faye .,....,.......,..... ,.., , ,, ,.,,.,..........,.,.......,.... 178 Mackie, John ..,........ .........,......,..,......... . 168 Lafer, Bill ............... ...................., 9 6 Lightfoot, Nancy .,,.... .......,... 1 14, 192, 275 Mackson, Bill .,..,.,....,...,., ,.......... 1 53, 171, 275 Lagina, Tom ......... ....................... 1 56 Liliensteins, Irese ,.,....,.. ......,,...,....,.. 1 95, 275 Macomber, Conn ...,..,.. ........,...................., 1 42 Laginess, Dave ....... ........... 1 96, 197 Lilliquist, Judy ..,.,,...... ..........,... 2 07, 288 Madaus, James .... ,..... .......,,..,........,..., 1 5 4 Laing, Phil .........,..... ,.,....,..... ..... 1 4 9 Limpert, Glenda .,,....... ........,......,. 1 35 Madison, Marilyn ....,.., ................ 1 41 Lakin, Carol ......... .................. 2 97 Lindeman, Lynn ,,..,.,... ...., ...... 1 1 1 Madonna, Kay .,..,........ .................... 2 75 Lamb, Bob .,...,.......... . .........,. 156, 274 Lindeman, Sally ,.,.,..., .......,.,.. 2 75 Madzia, Louise .,,.. .......,..... 118, 275 Lamb, Sharon ........., .......,......,... 1 83 Linder, Barbara .....,..,.,.. ............ 1 85 Maggini, Joseph .,......,.,. ...........,.,..., - ............,.... 8 0 Lancaster, Ruth ....... .......,....,. 1 18 Linden, Eleanore .,....r.., ...,,..,...,..... 1 90 Magnuson. Elaine ...,..... .......... 1 14, 189, 288 Landstra, Larry , ........ ......... 1 68 Linden, Joanie ......,... .,.....,,............, 1 86 Mahder. Martha .,..... .,.,....,......... 1 35,292 Langworthy, Jinny ........ ........,......... 1 78 Lindenfeld, Carol ,....,. ..,..,.,.. 1 01, 292 Mains, Sue ,,,. , ..,.,,...... ......................... 2 75 THE 1961 BROWN AND GOLD IS BOUND IN A MOLLOY-MADE COVER BY THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Nichols, Gordon ,.,..... ............. 2 94 Olson, Gerald .......... ................. 2 56 Parshall, Doug .....,.. ,..,......,.,.,. 2 77 Nichols, Jean ......,..... .........,... 1 88 Olthoif, Jim ..................... .......... 1 02 277 Parsons, Bill ...,....,..,..... ,..................,. 1 64 Nichols, Martha ,.......... ,,..,,....... 1 07 Olthoff, Ruthann ,,,.,,,.. ..V..,...,...,.... 1 19 Parsons, Robert ........,..,. .,.....,. 1 53, 163 Nicholson, Bob A,,.,,..,,, ............. 1 68 O'Meara, Tom .......... ..............,......, 1 53 Pascoe, Judy .,.....,...,.,.,..,,,... ...,.,........,..,... 1 40 Nickell, Dan ,,,..,,.,........ ., v,.v...... 109 O'Neill, Mary Jo ,....,,.. ..,....... 1 04, 277 Patenaude, Robert ..,...,. , ...... 1 16, 255 Nieboer, Jim ,,.........,........,. ............1 1 28 Oneren, Sureyya ......... .. ,............. 115 Patmos, Jean ....,,.,.....,..... .,,.... 93, 277 Nierenberger, Sally ,...,.....,, ............. 2 92 Opalek, Don .....,..,..,...... ..,...,...,. 1 68 Patrick, Kathleen ......, ................ 1 91 Nieusma, Bill ..,...,,.,....,....... .,.......... 2 51 O'Reilly, Charlene ............ 277 Patten, Judy .,.............., ............ 1 12 Nixon, Marian ..,,..,,,.. .,.. ............ 2 9 2 Ordway, Marylou ..,......,, ,.,..... 277 Patterson, Tom . ,..... .............. . ,256 Noble, Ken .,,...,. ,........ . .. .,,,...,..,... 91, 277 Osborne, George ........, , ,........ 221 Patton, Tom .......... ,..,,,..156, 209 Noffsinger, Mary ,.,....... H ,,.......,..... 119 Osgerby, Judy .......,,.,,.,,,.... ,,,,,,,.......... 1 82 Paschal, Sonja ...... ................ 2 97 Nolter, Sharon ......,......... ................ 9 8 Osenieks, Paul .,,.....,, ,,,,,,.,... ,,,,...........,...... 1 6 9 Paul, Sue ....,.....,..,,... ,..,, ...,.,.....,...,..... 2 8 8 Norlund, Warren ..,.,..,., ................ 8 9 Ossenheimen, Lynn A ,....,.... ..,,,,,... 1 83 292 Paulus, John ,,......,, .,...,.., ,,,, ,.,........ 9 9 , 277 Norris, Harv ,.,........,..... H ...,....., 101 Ostmape, John .......,.., ..... ,.,.....,,...... 1 6 4 Paulus, Lorraine .,... ...,.,................,.,,.. 1 18, 277 Novachoff, Eleanore ..,....,..,.. 184 Outman, William .....,..,.. ,....,,,...,.,,.........,.,,,. ..,,. 2 8 8 Pavkovic, Barb ,,,,,,.. ......... 1 12, 148, 149, 292 Nowack, Joe .,....,...,...,.. . ,,... ,,,,. 2 50 Overeem, Kathleen , ,..... ,.,.........,.......,,......,....., ,136 Pawl, Penny .,... ,,,, .,,....,.................,..,.,,.,.., . . .292 Null, Sandy ,.,,.,,..,.,......,. ............. 1 40 Overholt, Brenda ...... ,...,..... I ,76, 177, 193, 277 Peabody, Carol ......., ,....,..... ....... 1 10, 140 Nutt, Donna Jean .,...., ,. .....,..,,,.. 191 Owne, David ,,,.....,.,.. ,,.. .,.,,,,......,.........,........., , 1 00 Peach, Russ .,....., ........, 102, 288 Nye, Gerald .....,..........,,., .. ,,,,...... 135 Oxendale, George , ..,. ,.,, ..,,...,,, 2 5 9 Peake, Wayne ......,.... ....,,,......... 2 77 Oxley, Shirley .,,.....,. ,.,......, 1 81 277 Pearce, Barbara ............. .......,..,.,...,.... 2 92 Oakes, Jan .,....,..,,..,..,........... ,...,. ..... 9 4 , 96 Oyres, Jo .,........,.....,.,,,. .,..,..,......... 1 40 Pearson, Sue .....,.....,............ .......,...............,.. 2 92 Oberliesen, Joanne ...., . ...,..,..... 190 Ozoro, Okwuese ,, ......,..,... 109 Peckheiser, Robert ........, ....,..,,..,...,.., 1 03, 277 Oberlin, Gary ,.,....,..... ..,.,.,....... 126 Peebles, Don ...........,.....,. ..,....... 9 1, 158, 278 Oberlin, Larry ......... , ,..,., ,..... ,..,.. 1 1 1 Paasche, Dave .,.,. ..... ,,,, , , , .,,. 169 Pelcher, Charlene , ,,... .,.,...,................ . .278 O5Brien, Bob , ,,,,.,.,,, .... 160, 277 Pace, Joan ,......... ..,..., ,,,.....,,.,.................... 2 9 2 Pell, Jake ..,,,.,................ ,. ,,..........256 O,Dell, Betty .,...... , ................ 119 Padbury, Al .,.,,,, ., ,, .,.. 80, 116, 156 277 Pelsis, Inta .........,...... , ...., -..98, 278 O'Dell, James ,,.,..,....... .,..,........ 2 88 Paddock, Gene .. , ,..,. ...,.,..............,,.,,......,. 1 60 Peltier, John ....,......,.. , ,,,,.102, 278 O,Donovan, Mary ,,,.....,. .........,..., 1 85 Painter, Lyle .......... 154 221 Pennoni, Richard ....... .,.. .,...,. . . ..159 Odom, Gerry ................. .,.,......... 2 02 Palmer, Al ..........,,....,.. ..,,...,.........,,.,. 1 58 Penrod, Thomas ............... ,,,.. , 5,233 Odom, Terry .......,,.,.,.,,..... , , ,,.,. ,............,.. 2 02 Pancioli, Art ...,,...,,,,,..., ..,...r... 2 10, 277 Pentecost, Lee Ann ..,,.,,. .,,,. ,,,. 1 8 7 Oehlhaffen, Carol .,,...,... .,,,,,,....,,.......,,., 7 3, 100 Panitch, Aronald , ,....,. ,........,....,,. 1 36 Percy, Brian ,.,......,.,..,..,, .,..,,.,.... 9 5 Oerther, Ruth ,.,.......,,.. ,......,,,,.,,........... 1 93 Panozzo, Alberta , ,,,,,,....,. 292 Perkins, James ,,...,.....,,.,. .......... 1 15 Ogar, Marge .,......,.,. , ,,,. 191, 213, 292 Panse, Julie .,,......,..., ,,,.............. 1 40 Perkins, Mysie Lee ,,,. ,........., 2 78 Ogen, Jaryann ,..,.,,., ., .,,.........,..,.....,.. 186 Papajani, Janet ,,.,.,. .,.. ,.... 1 1 4, 277 Perry, David ,,.........,.,. .,,..,...,..,.., 2 78 Ogur, Mary Ann ........ ., ......, ............... 2 88 Papayanis, Irene ,,,,,..... 292 Perry, Faye ,.,... ..,, . .........178, 215 Ogur, Robert .,,..,,...,....,,. ,, ..,.......,,.. 168 Papineau, Andy ,, ,....,, 250 Perry, Mike ......, ,,,,,,161, 283 Ohlmacher, Carol-lee , ....... 149 Papp, Jo .,.........,...,...,,.... ............. 1 09 Persons, Jackie .,,,.,. ..........,..... 1 07 Ohman, David ,,........,,,... .,,., ,.,.... 1 3 2 Papoas, Bill , ,....,.,,,,,,,, , , , 253 Persons, Jim .,... ,,....,, . ,,,,, ..... . 1 16 Olesko, Carolyn ..,.,,,,,.. ..,.. . ..... 179 Pardee, Carol ,,,....,,.,,,,,, ,..... ,.,,,.,,, A A ...199 Perrigo, Robert ,..,,,.... Olgren, David ..,....,. , ,,.,....,........ 100 Pardee, Mary Ellen .....,...,,, , ,,..,,. 184 Peters, Linda ..,,,,.,, ., ,,.,... .187, 297 Oliphant, Jim ,,...,, , ,,...,.., 156, 248 Park, Sherrill .............., .,,,., , ,,109, 149 Peters, Wayne ...,,. ,,,..................,,.......,... , 292 Oliver, Tom ,..,.,.... ......,, ,.,...,., 2 0 2 Parker, Monty .,.,,..... ........ ...,.,.. 2 8 8 Peterson, Anne .,.,..... ..,.,.....,... 98, 140, 200 Olman, George ., .... , ,,.. 277 Parker, Nellie ...., .......,,... 1 94 Peterson, Cathie .,.... ....,.,,..,. 8 5, 135, 178, 207 Olsen, Jim ............. ............. 2 58 Parish, Barbara ., ,.,.....,.,. 277 Peterson, Dick .........., .,.,...... , , ,................ 92, 102 Olson, Barb ....,..,....,,, ,.... . ,,.,. 1 82 Parr, Bonnie ..,..... ..... A A ,,,,,,.. 112 Peterson, Jan ,. .....,., . ..., 52.135, 185 Olson, Charlotte .,.,., , ..,..,...,... 277 Parnow, Betty .,...,.. . ,,,. ,...... 6 3 216 Peterson, Jim ,,,, ,, ............. .....256 Compliments of UNIVERSITY GULF SERVICE phone FI 5-9668 OAKLAND DRIVE 81 LOVELL KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 6'Cive Roy u Try Before You Buy Yes, we have CI Service Truck! 910-911 JOHN C. KLOSTERMAN COMPANY Portage ST. Kolclmczoo, Who,lesale Distributor of NATIQNALLY Aoveumsen CIGARS, PIPES, CANDIES FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES cmd SUNDRY ITEMS Mich. CLOSED SUNDAYS There is No Substitute for Qualityn 9 SBS 205 104 292 199 169 Z15 114 180 118 Z15 163 156 Z55 292 288 119 108 141 195 194 276 E97 ,99 .98 141 190 292 .87 !60 ,92 288 157 257 103 119 E76 297 :h. OFFICE FURNITURE, EQUIPMENT 8t SUPPLIES STOCK AND SPECIAL FORMS MANUFACTURED IN OUR OWN PRINTING PLANT DRAFTING EQUIPMENT 8m SUPPLIES TELEPHONE ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY Eh 3 I Phone FI 5-0118 , :ii-.2-. I H fm ' E ' F - -of-' 12- Ii i Q , , MWA I ZII 1. 1, .. ZZ? -A , J , it-r J DOUBLEDAY BROS. 8 C0. 4... 1919 East Kilgore Road Kalamazoo, Michigan Kolodzieczyk, Chad ,..,,.... ...,....,..... 1 42 Lantz, Ed .,.................... ..,.....,...................... 1 63 Lindgren, Robert ........... ......... 1 11, 288 Konkel, Donna ...,...,,........ .................. 2 97 Lape, Marcia .,....,.,.... ........................ 1 01, 274 Lindner, Jeanne ....... ......,......... 2 05 Kooi, Debby ,................. ........, 8 0, 197 Lapham, Sylivia .,,,,.....,..., ....,.....w. 1 40, 107, 291 Lindrup, Jim ...........,.... ........... 2 88 Kooi, Pat .,.........., ........,......... 1 28 La Pointe, Timothy ,.,...... .................................. 8 9 Lindsey, Marylyn ......... .......,.., 1 04 Koole, Liz ........,,,.,,, ,.,.,,..... 1 41, 195 Large, Wayne ,.,......, .....,.,.,.....,......,... 1 42 Link, Marilyn .,.,......... ........... 1 00 Koons, Cheryl .......... ........,,........ 1 95 Lark, Lee .............,,,........ ....,.......,..Y.......... 1 76 Lipp, Dortha ...A....... ...........,....... 9 6 Koop, Jean ................ ................,. 1 01 Larned, Ray ...,..,... ................... 1 68, 243 Liskey, Mary .....,....... .................... 1 86 Kops, Herman .........,.. ......... 9 4, 274 Larsen, Ken ............. ............ 1 53, 174, 243 Littlejohn, Al ............,......,.. ............. 2 47, 259 Korybalski, Ann ......,,, .............. 1 87 Larson, Susie ............, .,.,........,.................. 1 89 Liverence, Dorothy .,........ ,......,... ......... 2 9 7 Kostin, Bob ..............,, ....,.... 1 59 Lasinski, Judith ...,... .....,...,................ 1 79 Livingston, Joyce . ......,........, 180 Kouba, Marilou ....... ......... 1 01 Latham, Anita ....,,, .,.................. 9 6 Lockhart, Tammy . ...,....,.. 207 Kovalcik, Mary .,,.... ........,,..,. 2 74 Lathers, Dale .........,..... ........,. 2 10, 287 Lockmann, Paul .,.. ........,.. 1 26 Kovar, Richard ...,..... ,................. 1 15 Latora, Carl .......,..,..... ................. 2 60 Loder, Mary .............. .......,... 1 01 Kozik, Dick .......................... ....,...... 1 54, 239 Latourette, Donna ............ 141 Loeliler, Roger ..... .........,. 2 75 Krajewski, Robert ........ .................. 2 74 Lau, Raymond ....... ............... 9 5 Logan, Clara ..,.......... ,......,....,....... 2 74 Kramer, Kay .............,.... ,.........,... 1 99 Lauckner, Judith ,,.. ....,......., 2 74 Lohness, Linda ..............,... ,..,,...,...,............ 2 97 Krapp, Norma ,..,, , ,..., ...118 Lauretti, Eleanor ..,. .,....,..,.. 1 80 Lomakowski, John ......... .........,.,. 2 33, 253 Krause, James .,..,.,..,. .... ,... 1 6 2 Lauricella, Angelo . ..........,. 274 Longman, Jack .,.,... ..,..,........,..,.. 1 69 Kreiger, Ron ,.....,..,. ........,.... 2 87 Lauricella, Mary .......... ............ 1 19 Longman, John .....,.,,. ............. 1 68, 275 Krenek, Chuck , ............... .......,..,.....,.,............. 1 69 Lausman, Dianne ,.,.,.. ............ 1 84 Longman, Willa .,..... .,.,......... 2 05, 288 Kretschmar, Gerry ........ ..,.....,............................ 1 62 Lauzon, Fred ..,....,......, ............ 1 57 Longmore, Nolan ..,...,.. ............................. 2 97 Kreza, Marilyn ............ ,,...,,...... 1 12, 120, 274 Law, Mary ........,...,.,. ............ 2 88 Lott, Charles .......,........ .....,................ 1 68,251 Krezenski, Dan ...,.,. ..,.,, ............. 2 0 2, 274 Law, Robert ,...,,........., ..,.,.,..... 2 74 Loudon, Pat ............ 176, 181, 275 Kieger, Albert ....,...... .......................,............... 1 14, 274 Lawrence, Glenn ,....,.,,. ....,....., 9 5 Love, Linda ,.,..,..,...,., ......................,,,,.,. 1 35 Krieger, David ,............,.. .........,,.............,,,.,...,............. 2 74 Lawson, Glenn .......... ..........,.,....,,,..............,. 1 71 Love, Richard ..,...... ..,.,,,.................. 2 97 Krieger, Jane ,.,............... 112, 120, 178, 215, 274 Lauzon, Fred .,,,,........ .......,...............,.............., 8 7 Lower, Becky .........,,, ........... 9 9, 181 Krieger, Judy .......................,.......................................... 182 Lazenby, Marlene .,,,.,, ..,,......,. 9 0, 182, 213, 274 Lowery, Judith .,,....... .,,,,,......,.. 2 75 Kriekaard, Carlo .,....... ,.......... 9 3, 118, 274 Leach, Nanci ............. ...,.................,.,............ 1 12 Lowman, Bob ...,..... ,........,. 2 43 Kriekaard, Pearl ,.,, .... .....................,...... 2 8 7 Leatherman, Judy . ..,.,.,,...........,.,.............. 187 Lowrie, Jean .,..,,. ............., 9 8 Krill, Ben .,........,,,,........ .....,.,.,. 1 11, 287 Leathers, Sheila ,,..,.. ..,.........,,.......,...,.......... 1 85 Lozon, Janet ,...... ............... 2 97 Kroes, Mary ......... .................. 1 80 LeClaire, Gerald .......... ,........... 1 53, 174,261 Lubans, Konnie ....,. .....,,.......,,.... 1 60 Krogh, Erik ......,,,.,...., ...,..........,... 2 60 Ledger, Bobbie ....... ...............,............... 1 79 Lucas, Darlene .,,,.. ............, 1 78, 223 Kroupa, Marilyn ......... ........... 2 74, 114 Lee, Howard ,......... ........,..,.............. 2 61 Lucas, Daryl ....... ,..,................ 1 63 Kruger, Judith .,...,..,,.. ...,.............. 2 74 Lee, Peggy ........ .........,.. 2 97 Lucas, Jerry .,,.,..... ........... 1 59 Krueger, Marita ....,.... ...............,....... 2 87 Lee, Susie ......,........, .....,...... 2 00 Lucas, Linda ....... ...., ..... 1 8 2 Krugler, Diane ....,...... ......,..,. 1 78, 274 Lee, Virginia .....,.... .......,..,. 2 92 Luce, Ruth ,,.,......... ........... 2 88 Krupp, Mary ......... ,................. 1 79 Leedy, Linda ,.,....... .........,.. 2 74 Lueck, Wayne ..,,..... ....,...... 2 75 Kruse, Joan .,.,.,, . ............. 183 Leese, Gerald ....,...,.... ,...,....,,...... 1 01 Lucido, Frank .,...,... .........,. 1 61 Kruse, Jean ............ ............. 2 91 Leestma, Carroll ........... .......... 1 36, 292 Lueck, Wayne ...,..,,. .............. 9 9 Kryeka, Fred ..,..,.,..,....... .... ,............. 1 0 1 LeFevre, Louise ....... ................,........,..... 9 8 Lundy, Jay ...........,. .,....,..,. 1 35 Kubasiak, Gerald ...... ....................... 2 87 Legato, Bonnie ,....,, ..,.....,..................,....... 1 86 Lute, Ray .....,.,...,,.,.......... ........... 2 02 Kubicki, Dale ....,...,.. .............. 9 9, 274 Lchmer, Marcia ,,,..,,.. ........... 1 14, 141, 292 Lutes, Jacqueline ....... ,.,........ 1 91 Kubik, John ....,.,.. ....,............,..... 2 60 Leighty, James .....,,... ...,.......,......,.......,,... 2 74 Lutke, Joanne ....,..,, .........., 2 88 Kuehl, Joann ..,.... ............ 1 12,120 Leising, David ....,...,... ,............. 1 15, 166 Luttrell, Julia .,,......... ...,....... 2 97 Kuizenga, Sue ...,.....,. . ...,............. 185 Leister, Nancy .,........ ....,............ 1 18 Lutz, Jerry ................,. .,,........ 1 74 Kujala, Ida ............ .........,... 1 14 Leiter, Gale .,.....,........ .,......,.... 9 8, 274 Lutz, Lawrence ....,...., ,................,....,.. 2 75 Kulasa, Jerrette .......,.... ......... 1 86 Leiter, Kay ,,,........,.....,. ............ 1 07 Lutze, Gary ,.,......, ,......,,,......,...,.....,.,..... 1 08 Kulczycki, Bob .......... ............. 1 62 Lemen, Martha ,...,.. .,.......... 2 88 Lyle, Robert ...,...,.... 148, 149, 292 Kunkle, Bill .......,......... ...........,...... 2 56 Lenderink, Andrew .........,....... 274 Lynn, Mahala .,..,.,.. .......,....., ,.,...,.......... 9 8 Kuntz, Karen ........... .,..................... 1 93 Lengyel, Evelyn ....... .,.,,,.,,.......,..,.. 1 80 Lyons, Barbara ...... .............,., 9 7, 292 Kupczak, Bob .,......... ........... 1 53, 159 Lennon, Lornie ......... ......,.....,. 1 35, 292 Lyons, Gene ,,..... ,...,......,... 1 69 Kurtansky, Ray ....,... ...............,., 1 08 Leonard, Richard ........ ,..,...... 8 1, 102,274 Lyons, Sandy .....,,.,... ......,.... 1 41 Kurtz, Bob ........,........ .......... ............. 1 5 6 LeRoy, Bruce ...,..,... . ....................... 288 Kuzma, Dave ...........................,. ,............ 1 16 Lester, Gary ....,..,., ............ 1 26 Maack, Ida Jean ....,.. ....,...... 1 41 Kuzmanski, Roy ........,,................,. .........,,.. 2 56 Letcher, Jerry ,,,......... ..........,. 1 11 Mabie, Alice ....,..,,,.......,... .....,....,.,..,......... 1 85 Kuxmits, Frank Edward .,.......,.,.............,..,....,........ 297 Lett, Robert ,,,..,.,..,.,,,......,, ..........., 2 74 MacArthur, David .,...,,.. .......,,..................., 1 01 Kavapil, Ida ..............,.........,.,.......,...,,..,.....................,..., 274 Levitan, Richard .,,....... ......,.,... 1 60 MacCallum, Irene ......... ,........,...........,..,......... 1 07 Kavpil, Randy ,.,..................... 13, 90, 93, 178, 213 Lewrenz, Fred .........,., ..,.,.,.,,.. 2 51 MacCracken, Lynne ....,... .......... 1 07, 117, 213 Kwiatkowski, David ..,...............,,...,...,..,..........,......... 257 Lewis, Jim ,,,.......,,.... .,.........,......,...,........,.., 1 69 MacDonald, Chuck ........... .,.............,. 2 33, 253 Lewis, John ......... ..,,.......,........,....,....... 2 48, 253 MacDonald, Lind .,....... .................. 2 97 La Breck, James ....,....... ..,.................... 2 74 Lewis, Steve .......... 150, 152, 168, 209 MacQueen, Bruce .......,. ........... 1 63 Lacllmann, Paul ......... .....i..... 1 28, 135 Lewis, Nancy ........,, .............,,..,,...........,..,...... 1 19 Mace, Cliff ,.,.......,.....,..... ......,,,.. 1 67 Ladd, Jim ..,......,................. ............,..... 1 02 Lezotte, Larry ,.,.......,. ..................,,... 1 97, 210 Mach, Richard ........, ...,....... 1 71 Ladik, Robert .................... .........,.,,. 1 11 Liedtke, Charles ,,,,,,,.,., r,,,,,,,.,,....r, 2 60 Maciak, Pat ,,,.........,.. .,,... .104 Ladwein, Jacqueline .......... .........,.... 2 74 Liepins, Druvvaldis , .,.,..................... 275 Mack, Richard ..,.....,. ..,...........,.,.,,..... 2 59 Laeder, Susan ............... ...,.......... 1 35 Lietz, Faye ...,......,,,,...., ....,,,....................,.., 178 Mackie, John ,,,........ .........,................... . 168 Lafer, Bill ,........... .......,..,...,,..... 96 Lightfoot, Nancy ,,..... ....,.,.... 1 14, 192, 275 Mackson, Bill .........,,...,.., . ........ 153, 171, 275 Lagina, Tom ......... ......,................ 1 56 Liliensteins, Irese .,.. .,,..,............. 1 95, 275 Macomber, Conn .,....... ......,.....,................. 1 42 Laginess, Dave ....... ........... 1 96, 197 Lilliquist, Judy ..,...... ...., ,,...... 2 0 7, 288 Madaus, James ..,.,.....,.. .......,.....,.......,... 1 54 Laing, Phil ........,...... .............,.... 1 49 Limpert, Glenda ,,,....... .,.,....,..,.,,.. 1 35 Madison, Marilyn ......,.. ,............... 1 41 Lakin, Carol ......... .................. 2 97 Lindeman, Lynn .... ,.,........, 1 11 Madonna, Kay ............. ..........,..,.,..., 2 75 Lanb, Bob .......,............ ........... 1 56, 274 Lindeman, Sally ....... .,.....,..,. 2 75 Madzia, Louise ........ ..,..,....... 1 18, 275 Lamb, Sharon .......... .................. 1 83 Linder, Barbara ....... ............ 1 85 Maggini, Joseph ............ ....,..,............................. 8 0 Lancaster, Ruth ....... .,.....,...... 1 18 Linden, Eleanore .... ........,........ 1 90 Magnuson. Elaine ......... ...,...... 1 14, 189, 288 Landstra, Larry ............ ......... 1 68 Linden, Joanie ........,. ...........,.......... 1 86 Mahder, Martha ,.,.... .,,..........,..,. 1 35, 292 Langworthy, Jinny ........ ......... 1 78 Lindenfeld, Carol . ..,....... 101, 292 Mains, Sue ,,,.,...........................,..,.......,, ...........,......,,..... 2 75 Compliments vf 'SF or Lower Costs Of Higher Education Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bruzill W5 of HoIIy's Park and Eat Restaurant UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Your Used Book Headquarters' 645 W. Michigan Ave. Kalamazoo, Mich. I504 W. Michigan Ave. - Between Campuses Mais, Jerry .,,....,....,.,,.., . .,..,.,,.,. 113, 117 Marvin, Mike .....,.,... ,,,.,......,. 2 59 McCann, Janet ..,..........,.,.,,,. ,...........,.... 2 05 Mais, Thomas .........,.... .....,.,................ 1 13 Marx, Fred ,,,..,.,,.,.,.. ......... 1 68 McCauley, Beverly ..,...... ....................., 1 04 Maki, Margaret .,,,.,..... .....,...... 1 12, 292 Mason, Joyce ,,,,,,,,, , ........ 128 McClelland, Janice .,,,..... ..,...,... 1 01, 292 Makonnen, Asrat ...,,...., ......,............ 1 09 Mason, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,, ............ 8 9 McClune, Nancy ............,.. .........,....... 1 99 Makowski, Tim ,.,.,,.,,.. .....,...... 1 53, 168 Mason, Tom ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,.... 1 57 McConnell, Chuck .,.....,. ............. 1 69 Malamud, Mitchel .,........ ....,.,...,.....,., 1 36 Matchett, Jeanne ..,...... .......,..... 2 97 McCreadie, Jean .,...,,.,...... ......,..,,.. 2 15 Malbone, Marcia ....,... ............ 1 14, 288 Mates, Doris ,.......,..... ......... 1 95 McCullough, Donald ,....... ...........,, 1 14 Malin, James ........,.... ,......,..,. 1 96, 197 Mates, Jo Ann ...,........... ............. 1 95 McCune, Suzanne ....,.,..,.. ............, 1 80 Malloch, James ....,..,.,. ......,..... 1 60, 275 Matheson, Dave A.,.,.,.. ..,...,...... 2 56 McDonald, Janette .....,,,, ................. 1 18 Malone, James ...,......,..... ......,..,.. 1 01, 160 Mateus, Elmars ,,,,.,., .,..,.... 1 16 McGaw, Kathy .,..,..,,.... .,...........,.,,..... 2 15 Malovey, Edward .,........ ................... 2 88 Mathews, Sharon ..,...... ......... 1 94 McGee, Dave ,,.....,....... ,......... 1 01, 163 Mancour, Barbara ....,,.,,. ................... 2 75 Matson, Joelyn ,....... .....,....,., 2 92 McGee, Mike .....,. ...,............. 1 56 Mandarino, Carolyn .,.... ..,.,.,..,., 2 05, 275 Matter, Allan .,..,......,....,. ....,..,.......... 2 75 McGee, Neil ,......,,...... ,...,............ 2 55 Manning, Patricia .,........ .,,......... 2 00, 292 Matthews, Richard ........ ,..,....... 2 02, 275 McGeath, Mikel ,.,......, .,.........,. 9 8, 292 Manos, Linda ..........,...... .................., 1 O7 Mattix, Diane .,....,....,,,.... .....,....,..,,...... 6 3 McGinnis, Frank ...,.... ..,.............. 2 88 Manz, Jane ...,...,.....,..... .......,,,...,. 1 07 Matteson, Carol ..,,,.,...,, .,.......,..,. 1 18 McGinnis, Opal ...,..... .........,,...,.,..... 1 19 Marcus, James ,.,..,..,..... ..,.,. , ,, ,,.,.... 260 Matuniak, Carol ............ ,....,......,..,.. 1 19 McGlone, Alan .,......,.... ..,..,..,. 1 06, 108 Marble, DeVonne ...,....,. ,.,...........,,.,,., 1 40, 292 Matyniak, Thomas ......,. ........... 1 14, 275 McGowan, Carol ...,..,.,. ..,.,............ 1 41 Marcotte, Elizabeth . ......... ..,.....,,...........,,... 1 17, 275 Mauger, Dot .....,,.........., .....,,........,.. 2 97 McGrail, Mary ...,.,,...... ..,...,.,..,. 1 95 Mardis, Sue ....,,,....,,.....,. ......... 8 O, 189, 215, 275 Maul, Micheal ,,,....... .............. 2 33 MCC-iregar, Martha . ....... .......,..,...... 1 94 Marley, David ,,,,,.....,... .,............,........,.............. 1 71 Maul, Nancy ....,,............ .............. 2 92 McGuflin, John ,.,........,. .,..,.,,, 1 56, 276 Marlowe, Janice .....,...,. .......................,......... 2 75 Maursey, Henry .......,. ...,,............. 2 75 Mcllroy, Jessie .....,,....., ....,.,... 1 91, 297 Marshall, Jean .,..,.,.,. ........, 1 88, 197, 215 Maxwell, Judy ,......... ............ 9 4, 96 McIntyre, James ..,......, .................... 9 9 Marshall, John ,,,..,.,, ....,,.....,.,,...,.... 8 0, 87 May, Diana ,.,..,.,.... ............,. 1 18 McKee, Brian ,,..........,, ,.,,.,,,........ 9 8 Marshall, Linus ........,.. ................,....... 1 68 Maybee, Dan ......... ............ 9 5 McKeel, Elaine ...........,. .,...,....... 1 41 Marshall, Norine ,.,...,. ..,....,,,..,..........,...,....,.,... 1 93 Maziasz, Sandy ..,..,. ..,...... 1 18 McKenzie, Marilyn ......... ...,,........ 1 90 Marshall, Rae ,...,..,...,..... ,,.,,.............,..,,.,.......... 1 76, 186 Mazo, Gerald ,,.......,........ .. ....,.... 297 McKinley, Pat ..,..........,.. , ,...,,, ...292 Martin, William ,,,,,,,,,, ..,, ....,. 1 0 6, 108, 163, 275 Mazzer, Samuel ,.,.............. ................,, 2 88 McLaren, Bruce ,,,.........,......... ......,......,.,.,,.,..,....,. 8 7 Martin, Fred .,.,... ,,,..... ,..,... ........ ........,..,, 1 6 3 , 275 McAlpine, Donald ...,..,.,... .,,......,.... 9 9, 275 McLaughlin, Murray .,.,,... . .,....,..,....,......, ,,....., 2 60 Martin, Harold ,,,........ .......,,,,....,. 8 8, 210, 288 McAnaIlen, Kathleen ,....,..,,. .,., ..,.,. 1 1 2, 275 McLaughlin, Pat ,............,. ...,...,..,..,.,,,,,,..,......,.,,.,,,, 9 2 Martin, Jim ,,,..,..,,,..... ................ 1 02, 288 McAnully, Patricia .,...,...,.. ...,....... 1 85, 275 McLauchlin, Robert ,,.,...,.,, ............ 1 14, 219, 288 Martin, Ronald ....,,, .,.,.,........,.............. 2 75 McAvoy, Elizabeth ,,,...., .......,.., 2 16, 275 McLean, Bob .....,..,.,.,.....,,,.,. ............,.,.......,........ 1 57 Martin, Stan ,.,..... .....,... 1 49, 171, 275 McBeth, John ............... ..................... 9 4 McLean, Don ,,...,..,,,,..,..,. ..,.,..................... 2 57 Martin, Thomas ...,.,, .,...,... 1 35, 253, 288 McBride, Marilyn ,.,.,..,... .............. 1 01 McLenithan, John ...,..,,,... .......... 9 9, 102, 103 Martin, Verna ...,.,,,,,.,.. .......................,,,.. 2 75 McCabe, Peter .,,......... .............. 2 88 McLenithan, Kaye ...,..,...., .....,.................... 1 19 Martinez, Tony ........... ,,.....,,.,...,.... 114 McCain, James ............ .....,.,,.,,.. 2 75 McLeod, Donald .,,.,.,,.. ........,,.,......... . 276 Marty, Julie ,,,..,....,..... .,,,,,,,,, 1 85 McCalley, Beverly ...... ,,,..,,.. 2 76 McKeown, James ,,,.. ............. 2 97 STADIUM 1 1 C m mem of Lunches ce ream 0 t e e I C P s Au rvic Sundry Supplies Dry Cleaning Plck UP 824 W. Michigan Kalamazoo, Mich. T506 W. Michigan Kalamazoo, Mich. Phone FI 9-4375 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! McLinden, David ,.,. ........,,.,...,...... 2 76 Miller, Kent .................,.,.... 116, 157, 245, 253, 276 Morrison, Ron .......... .....,,. ---- ,--- 1 6 1 McLosky, John .,...... ,......... 1 97, 219 Miller, Marilyn I. ,,,..,,,...,..............,......,,. 85, 176, 186 Morrissey, Jeanne .,........ ,--',--AA- 2 92 McLoud, Don ,,,...,.... ..............,..,,,. 9 1 Miller, Marilyn ...,.............,....,...., ............... 1 86, 276 Moser, Carl ....,......,........ .A----- 1 69 McMahon, John ....,..,.. ............. 1 68 Miller, Sharon ,,,......,,,. .,,.,,,...... 1 12, 120 Moss, Lee ,.,........,........,. --4---------- 2 76 McMinn, Wallin ....... ...,,........ 1 35 Miller, Toni .........., ..,....,,......, 2 97 Moulds, Larry .....,.... .......-,-----,,--- 2 76 McMullen, Larry .... ......,.,,.., 1 09 Miller, William .1 ...,,s..,,,s....,,... 292 Moulton, Phillip ........ ,,.......,. 1 64, 276 McMurray, Pat ..,...,. ,,.,,.,.,. 1 89 Mills, Suzanne ..... .,,.,........ 1 28, 276 Mouw, Nancy .,.......,.... ---'f--,-----' ,--- 2 7 5 McNabb, Bill , ,.,,,,,,,,.. .,,..............., 1 71 Millsap, Jerry ,,,,, ........ 1 68, 276 Moyer, Jack .,..,...... -v------------ 2 55 McNab, Elaine ,, ,.... ..,,, ..., 1 7 8,294 Minert, Al ...,.,...,,,..... ...,, ,.,...,,.. 2 5 6 Mulder, Ron ,,....,...... - ,---- A 101 McNab, Kay ..,,, .....,.. ...,.,..., 1 9 0, 227 Minert, Paul ..,.,... ,,.,....,.. 1 26 Mull, Alice ,,.,..............,.... . ,,-, V--186 McNulty, Jack ,........ , ............... 161 Minikel, David .. .........., 157 Mullens, Donald ....,,,. - ff-- A-276 McNutt, Jim , ,,,,., ,... 128 259 Minor, Tad ........... ....,, . ,...101 Muller, James ...,...... -- 277 McNutt, Sammi , ...,..,.,,. ,.........,... 140 Minton, Judy ....,... ......,.. 1 97, 213 Muller, Gerre ,,..,..... --- - - A-119 McRae, William .......,.... ...... ....,,,., , 8 0 Misner, James ,,,..... ,............, , , ,......... 276 Mullett, Clare .........,,..... ------'- --- 9 5 McWhorter, Robert .,....,... .....,,. 1 67 Mitchell, Betsy ,,,.. ,, ,......,,........... 188, 292 Mumbrue, Alan ........,,...., ,..,. ,,,,-----.,---- V 1,126 McWhorter, Walter ......., 167 Mitchell, Gail .,,,,,,,.,.... 90, 112, 207 Mumford, Mary Ellen .......... .,,---,-- --,-------f- - - 277 Mead, June ..................... ,.,..,,,, 1 40 Mitchell, Ron ,........ ,,., .......,.....,. ,........ 2 8 8 Muneio, James ..,..,..,....... .....,....., 2 02, 277 Mealy, Mike ,,..,,,....... ..,..........,,.,. 2 56 Moats, Richard .,.., .,,..,,,,,..,....,,,,,,. 164 Munger, Christine .,,.., ...,,,------,.----- 2 77 Meek, John .,..,,., , ,.......,................ 98 149 Mody, Kirit ,,,,.,,1,,,,,, ..,........ 1 09 Munn, Charles .....,..... ----'---,-,--- 2 77 Mehac, Anita ..,.... .,,.,....,....... , ...,. ,.,,.,,,,.,... 2 9 7 Moher, Sharon .. .,,,....... 292 Munson, Margaret ...,...,.. .,,...,... 2 88 Meisel, Tom ....,........,,,,, ..,....... 1 58, 251, 253 276 Mohney, Ann ,,,,,,,,,,, , , , ..,... 195 Murchison, Bill ,.......... .,---- Y A--168 Menchinger, James .....,.,, ,.,,..... , ............ 1 14 288 Mohney. Dean ,,,... .......... 9 2 Murphy, Charles ........ YVY. .,......-- - - ....-156 Menghini, Raymond .,..,,,,., ......, ,,.......,. ,.,,............. 2 7 6 Moline, Brian ,,,,,,,,,,, .......,,,1.,, 9 5 Murphy, Casey ....... ..........----.---v,,,-- 1 88 Menze, Donald ,,..,..... ....,....,,. 1 53, 158 276 Monger, Bob .,.,,,.,,,, ,,..,,,,... 1 69 Murray, Jack ,,,...,. ...84, 153, 162 Merrill, Richard ..,.... ...,, , . ,.....,,....,,., ,.... 2 76 Monroe, George ,...,.. 163 Murray, John ,,......., ......,........,..,.. , ,277 Merritt, Janice ..,.,,...,. , ,,.,.,..., .,,,, 1.119 Monroe, Sharon W. ,.... 297 Murray, Susan .,....,.., .,..... . ..,.107 118 Merritt, Wally .....,..... .,.,...,...,............,..,......,..,.,,,,.....,,,,, 9 9 Monroe, William , ..,...... 168 Murvay, Mark .,.,.,.... --,------',,-----,, 1 58 Meyer, William . ,......,,,.....,........,..,........,,,.,........ 163 239 Moog, Joyce ,,,.,.,,,......, ......,,,,........... 1 83 Muss, Mary Ann ....,... ,,----'- -,- 2 92 Meyer, Mary Lou . ....... 112, 182, 197, 199 388 Mooney, Brian ,,,,,,, .......,, 1 06, 276 Myers, Anne ............. ------' A -100 Meyers, Lois ..,..,.,.. ......,....,,, .,....,,,,, .,......,., , , .............., 1 9 0 Moore, Barbara ,, ..,. , ,.,.,,,.......,. 135 Myers, Ginger ....,.. .M-292 Meyers, Marjorie ..,,.......,., W .....................,,,,.. ........... 1 95 Moore, Carolyn ,,,,,,,.,, ...,, ,,.,,, 1 12 Myers, Kathryn ,.......... --fA--, , -,112 Mezynski, Kaye .,.........,. ............, 1 36 Moore, David ,,,,, ,..,,....., 9 9, 276 Michaels, Christine ..,...,. ............... 1 80 Moore, Edgar ,,,, ,t...,.. ,276 Nadeau, James ,......... -.--- - - 277 Michaels, Marilyn .,,,.... .......... 1 40 223 Moore, Janet .,...,,,. , ,, ....... 276 Nagel, Margean .....,., .. .. 297 Michalski, Fred , ,......,,,, ..,.,.,......,,... 1 54 Moore, Lora ........ ,...,...... 1 14 Naggini, Louise ......,.......,, ,... ,........ ..,,,. 1 8 4 Micheau, Pat ....., ,,.,,........... ,......,,. 2 8 8 Moore, Marion ,, ..,..,..,., 297 Nahavandir, Nasser ,.,.,, ....,.,..... ....,...109 Micklatcher, Shirley ...,, ,.,. ,.,,,,,...,,. 2 7 6 Moore, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,,,.,. 2 92 Nakatsu, Sylvia ,,.............. .,,,,,...... 1 00 109 Middlebush, Jane ,.,......,, .......... 2 92 Moore, Roger ..,..... ...,,,...... .,,........ 2 9 2 Nap, Carol .,,,,,.., ,....,..,.,., .,..........,...,,, l 9 5 Middlebush, Keith ,.,..,., .....,,,,. 2 88 Moore, Ronald .,.,,,,,, ........,.,,.,.,,., ....... A . 297 Naramor, Toini ,,,......., ..,,-,,--..,,., 1 19 Middleton, Donna ....,..,.., .........,,.. 2 76 Moored, Marie 1, ....,.,,,,,,. 93, 114, 276 Nash, Lana .,,.....,....... .---,.--..,.,, 2 97 Mieras, David ..,........ ,,.,..,.,,,.. 1 08 Moored, Ellen ,.,,, ,, .,.,.,.,.,.............,,.,,,. 140 Neal, Arlene .....,........... .....,.........-..... 2 88 Mieras, Jill ................,,,. ...,,,....... 1 19 Moran, Anita ,,,,,,,,,, .,......,,.,,,,,,,,..,... 2 76 Neal, Jack ..,.,,,..,.................. ................ 1 26 277 Mildon, Betty ., ,,,,,.,,.... .....,...,,., 1 14 Moran, Mich .,........, ....,...,.. 1 63 Neidlinger, Gerald .... ...,,. ..... 1 5 8, 277 Mildon, Betty Lou .,........, .,.......,.., 2 76 Moreland, Tim ,,,.,,,,,, ..,.,.......... 1 03 Neill, Bob ..,.....,,.,........... 251, 255 277 Millar, David ,.........,,....... .....,,..,.., 2 76 Morenc, Donna .....,. 98, 292 Nielson, Richard .,...... ....,.,....4... 8 1 102 Miles, Tom .,,.............. ,,.......,....,... 1 01 Morgan, Ron ...,....., ,,..,,.,,..,,,., 1 49 Nelson, Darlene .....,., .,,...........,.......,. 2 92 Miller Bette ...,,,,,.. .... , 1292, 294 Morgan, Terry .. .....,...,,,,..., 276 Nelson, Diane .,....,... ......., . ...128 292 Miller, Bev ,,,........ ...,...,,,...,,,,...,, 1 85 Morgan, William ,, , 168, 276 Nelson, Carolyn ,,..,...... ..,.....,...,,, 2 77 Miller Bill ...,,.,, ...... . ...., , ..111,209 Morlan, Charles ,,.....,........ 276 Nelson, Steve ..........,..... .................. . 297 Miller, Carol .,.,...... ,,,,,......,.,... 1 79 Morlan, Judy .,,.,....,. ,.,,,,,..,. 1 04 Nethercutt, David ....... .... ..,.......-,,-,---- 2 7 7 Miller, Gayla ...,..,,.. ....... ..... 1 9 0 Morley, Dick ,,,..... ,..,....... 1 68 Newald, Judy . ............... .......-.,-- 1 82, 277 Miller, George ,........,, .......,. 158 Morren, Larry ..... , ,,,.,...... 276 Newman, Gayle .....,....... ,.......... . ....187 Miller David ........, ...,......,., 1 67 Morrie, Lynda .,,...., ,... , ......... 1 85 Newman, Margaret .,.. .,..,....... 2 16, 277 Miller, George .,.,.,,,... ........,.,., 1 58 Morris, David ,,,,,,,, ......... 1 01, 276 Newsome, Emanuel ........... .......,....,....., 2 57 Miller, Harold ..t,,,...,. ..,........,, 1 11 Morris, Donna ..... .,.....,.,,, . ..292 Newton, Barb .,......,,,,.,.. ,..,......,,,........... 1 81 Miller, Forest , ,.... , .,.........., 297 Morris, Jerry ........... ,,.,.. 297 Niblack, Penny ........,.. ,...,.,..,., 1 93 292 Miller, James ..,......, ,,.,,, ,,,,..,.,....., 1 0 8 Morris, Jim ............,,,, , .,...,..,,. 276 Nicely, Robert .,....... .,............. . H157 Miller, John ..,..... ,,.,....,...... 2 53, 276 Morris, Marjorie ,,......... 119 Nichols, Brent ......... ...,.,...-.---. 1 02 Miller, Joyce .,..,..... .....,....... ,,.........,...,. 1 9 0 Morrison, Dick ....,, , ...........,,. 297 Nichols, David .,...,.,,...,, ........ . .288 Miller, Judy ,,,.,... ...,..,,..., 1 17, 233, 288 Morrison, Pat ,. ,, ..,.,,...... 80, 207 Nichols, Dennison ,.... , ...... 1277 THE 196'I BROWN AND GOLD IS BOUND IN A MOLLOY-MADE COVER BY THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Nichols, Gordon .I,...., ............, 2 94 Olson, Gerald .......... ......,.......... 2 56 Parshall, Doug ...,.,., ........... 2 77 Nichols, Jean ,,,......,,, .,,.,,..,.... 1 88 Oltholf, Jim ................ ,,,,...... 1 02 277 Parsons, Bill ..,,..,,.,.,.,,.. ,,...........,,..,,., 1 64 Nichols, Martha .,....,..., ....,..,,.... 1 07 Olthoff, Ruthann ......... ,................. 1 19 Parsons, Robert ..i.......... ..,.,.... 1 53 163 Nicholson, Bob ,,,,,,.,,,, ..........,.. 1 68 O'Meara, Tom ........,. ,....,...........,..,. 1 53 Pascoe, Judy ............,..,..,,,... .,.....,............. 1 40 Nickell, Dan ................. ....,....,,.. 1 09 O'Neill, Mary Jo ......... ..,.,,,,,. 1 04, 277 Patenaude, Robert ...,..,, .. , ,.,.... 116, 255 Nieboer, Jim ,,,.......,......., ,. .,,..,....... 128 Oneren, Sureyya .......,, ................. 1 15 Patmos, Jean ................... .... ,..,.., 9 3 277 Nierenberger, Sally .,.,.,...... ,....... 292 Opalek, Don ....,............. ............, 1 68 Patrick, Kathleen .,...,. .............,. , 191 Nieusma, Bill ,,,...,,..,........,,. ............. 2 51 O'Reilly, Charlene ..,,,,....... 277 Patten, Judy ,.,........ ...., .....,...... 1 1 2 Nixon, Marian .....,,,,., .................. 2 92 Ordway, Marylou ,.....,..,, .,,,......... 2 77 Patterson, Tom .,,.,... ...,............ 2 56 Noble, Ken .......,,...,,,..... .........,.... 9 1, 277 Osborne, George ......... .......,..... 2 21 Patton, Tom .......... H ..156, 209 Noffsinger, Mary ,,..,, .. ,........,. 119 Oserby, Judy ,......,,.,,.,,,.... ........,,.,,,.,. 1 82 Paschal, Sonja ...,.. ......... . ......297 Nolter, Sharon ,...,,...a.i..., ........... 9 8 Osenieks, Paul .,,....a,,,,,,........ ................,..... 1 69 Paul, Sue .................. ,,..,...,,.......................... 2 88 Norlund, Warren ,,,.,,.,,, .... ....,....... 8 9 Ossenheimen, Lynn . ,.,..,.... ,,........ 1 83 292 Paulus, John ........,..,., ............., ,,.,.,.,........ 9 9 , 277 Norris, Harv .,......,.,..,...,, ,, ....,...,.... 101 Ostmape, Iohn ...,.....,,,.,.., ........,........ 1 64 Paulus, Lorraine ..... ....,.........................,,. 1 18, 277 Novachotf, Eleanore ,,,. .............. 1 84 Outman, William ........... ,..,,....,.,,...,.,.,..,,...,, ,..... 2 8 8 Pavkovic, Barb .,,.,.., ......... 1 12, 148, 149 292 Nowack, Joe .,.......,....,.. ,, , .,....., 250 Overeem, Kathleen .,....., , ,,.........,......,......,.,,,,,,,,,... 136 Pawl, Penny .,.....,., ..............................,,....... . 292 Null, Sandy ,,.,.......,......., .,.......... 1 40 Overholt, Brenda ...... ,.,,...... I .76, 177, 193 277 Peabody, Carol .,.,,,.. ,, ,....,.....,....... 110, 140 Nutt, Donna Jean ..,,,,,,.. ,.,. ........ 1 9 1 Owne, David ,.......,.... ,..,,,,,..............,,...,..,......... 1 00 Peach, Russ ......,....,, .......,. 1 02, 288 Nye, Gerald ................,... 5 ..,..,,,,.. 135 Oxendale, George , ,... .......,,,..., , ,, ,...........,... 259 Peake, Wayne ..,.... .. ....,,..... .....277 Oxley, Shirley ..,....... ,..,,,.., 1 81 277 Pearce, Barbara ...,,,,,,,.., ,.,....,....,........ 2 92 Oakes, Jan ....,..,.,,...,.......,. ,, H 94, 96 Oyres, Jo .................,... ,, ,,,.......... 140 Pearson, Sue .......,..,.......,,,... .....,........... , .....,,.292 Oberliesen, Joanne ,,...,........ 190 Ozoro, Okwuese ., ...,......... 109 Peckheiser, Robert .....,..... ....,...103, 277 Oberlin, Gary ,.,..,... ,, , ,,......,....,... 126 Peebles, Don ..,................ ..,....,.. 9 1, 158, 278 Oberlin, Larry ......,.. ...,.. ....,........., 1 1 1 Paasche, Dave ..... ,,.. , ,, .....,........,... 169 Pelcher, Charlene ,,,... .,................ , .......278 O5Brien, Bob ,,,......... ,. ,... 160, 277 Pace, Joan .............. .......,.,................,.,.,......,.,.. 2 92 Pell, Jake ...,............,...... ...,,.,,,......... . ..256 O'Dell, Betty .,..,....... ,...,,,..........., 1 19 Padbury, Al ..,,.,,, .,,,,,, ,.... 8 0 , 116, 156 277 Pelsis, Inta .,...,.......... .. ...,,..., 98, 278 O'Dell, James ,,............ , .........., 288 Paddock, Gene ....... ...... ,,,..,.,....,,,...............,..., 1 6 0 Peltier, John .........,.... , 102, 278 O'Donovan, Mary ,,,...., , ......... 185 Painter, Lyle ...,..,. ,,,,,,....,..,.. ....,., 1 5 4 221 Pennoni, Richard ..,.... ..,, , ......,., 1 59 Odom, Gerry ..,............ ,,,... ,...........,. 2 0 2 Palmer, Al ,.,................ ., ,.,..,............ 158 Penrod, Thomas ...,........... ,,,. , ,233 Odom, Terry ........,....,,....... .. ,. ...........,... 202 Pancioli, Art .......... ...,, .,,,.,,,., 2 1 0, 277 Pentecost, Lee Ann .,.,.,.. ,,,,,,,,187 Oehlhaffen, Carol ....,.,,,, .. ,.,..,. ,....... 7 3, 100 Panitch, Aronald .....,... ...,...,......... 1 36 Percy, Brian ........,.,.....,. ............ 9 5 Oerther, Ruth .,,....,,.. ., ................,......,., 193 Panozzo, Alberta , ,,,.,,,...,..,,,, 292 Perkins, James ,, ......,.,.... ........ , .115 Ogar, Marge .........,, ,......,. 1 91, 213, 292 Panse, Julie .............,.. ,,,., ,.,..,,..,...... 1 4 0 Perkins, Mysie Lee .,,. ,,.......,. 2 78 Ogen, Jaryann ,.,.,.....,.., ,..,..., ,,,....,.......... 1 8 6 Papajani, Janet ...,.,. ..., , .114, 277 Perry, David ..,..,....,... ..,............. 2 78 Ogur, Mary Ann ..,...,, ,..,.. ...,.,.......,.. 2 88 Papayanis, Irene ,,.,. ........,..,...,, 2 92 Perry, Faye .,.......,.,. ....,.... 1 78, 215 Ogur, Robert ......,..,....,....... , ,...... 168 Papineau, Andy ...., ..,,,.. .... 2 50 Perry, Mike ........ 161, 288 Ohlmacher, Carol-lee .,....... 149 Papp, Jo ,........,,............,,.,.,. .,,, ,.,.,... 1 0 9 Persons, Jackie .,..,, ................ 1 07 Ohman, David ................ ......,.....,, 1 32 Pappas, Bill ,,.,.....,,,.,., ,....,. ,.... 2 5 3 Persons, Jim .,.....,., ,, .,,, ,,,,,,..... 1 16 Olesko, Carolyn .,......., ,.,.,. . .......... 1 79 Pardee, Carol .......,....... ,,.,., .,.,............. 1 9 9 Perrigo, Robert .. ..,. .............,.,..... 1 03 Olgren, David ,,,..., , ,. ..,. .,..,... 1 00 Pardee, Mary Ellen , ,..........,..,.,., 184 Peters, Linda ...,..,, ..,..,. ,,.., ,,,,.,. 1 8 7 , 297 Oliphant, Jim ....,,.,. .. ,.... 156, 248 Park, Sherrill ..,........ ,, .......... 109, 149 Peters, Wayne ...... , ,....,,..,.......................... .292 Oliver, Tom .........,..,, ,,,,......,,...... 2 02 Parker, Monty ,,,.....,. , ,,,,,,,........ 288 Peterson Anne ...,, , ......,....... 98, 140, 200 Olman, George ......,,,,. ,,,,, ...,.. 2 7 7 Parker, Nellie ..... ,,,.,.... 194 Peterson, Cathie ,,,.. ............ 8 5, 135, 178, 207 Olsen, Jim ..,........,,.,.,. ,,..,......... 2 58 Parish, Barbara .. ....,,,,.,,., 277 Peterson, Dick .....,..,.. ...,,..,,..,..,,............... 9 2, 102 Olson, Barb .,.........,... ..,.,.... 1 82 Parr, Bonnie ..,..... ,,,,............, 1 12 Peterson Jan ....,..... .,.,.... ,.....,.....,. 1 3 5, 185 Olson, Charlotte .,..,... ,, .....,. 277 Parnow, Betty .,..... , .... . ,.,.. 63 216 Peterson, Jim .,,,..... ....,.,.... . ....256 Com liments 0 P f .IOHN C. KLOSTERMAN 910-91 I Portage ST. Kalamazoo, Mich. phone FI 5-9668 OAKLAND DRIVE 8t LOVELL KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 'cflive Roy a Try Before You Buyn Yes, we have a Service Truck! CLOSED SUNDAYS Wholesale Distributor of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CIGARS, PIPES, CANDIES FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES and SUNDRY ITEMS There is No Substitute for Qualityn nlvlslou ATLAS PRESS COMPANY xAumA1oo,MlculcAn u. 5.1. CLAUSING EC'5'0 HEAVY DUTY, PRECISION METALWORKING and WOODWORKING MACHINES FOR SCHOOL and INDUSTRIAL SHOPS CLAUSING DIVISION, ATLAS PRESS COMPANY KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Peterson, Joan ,,.,.....,, ......,.,..,.,,..,,,....,. 2 92 Porter, Nancy ............ .......... 1 78 Quinten, Kay ........ .....,................ 9 9 Peterson, Karla ........ ,......,.............,........ 1 97 Porter, Linda .........,...,...... ...4................ 2 97 Quirin, Jene ...........,....... ...,........ 1 15, 259 Peterson, Pati ..............,. .,..........................,...... 2 92 Porter, Rosemary ,,,..... ........,A. 9 6, 288 Quist, Judv .....A,.....,........... ,,,,,,,. .... 1 1 2, 118 Peterson, Suzanne ....Y,, ..,.,....,. 1 35 152, 292 Prtinga, David ....,...., .,............. 2 78 Quiten, Kay ............................. ................... 1 04 Peterson, Ron .........,. ..,,,.,.,...... ,............., 2 9 Post, Terry ...............,. ........,........... 2 56 Radabaugh, Phillip ........... ...........,..Y.... 2 78 Petroski, William ......, .....,.,...........,..... 2 78 Postuma, Mary ....,,.,,, ,.........,.............. 1 19 Pettit, Tim .................... ................ 1 68 Postuma, Frank ,...... ...,.....,, 9 2, 94, 278 Raclemaker,hBruce ........... 209, 278 Petters Christie ....,. ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,...... 1 19 Potter, Diane ........... ,...,......,............. 2 23 Radtke Bet any ..,.... ................... 2 23 Pettifoi-d, Sandy ,.... ..... ............. 1 9 5 297 Potts, Tom ....,.... ...,,............... 1 71 Rahn, Margaret .......... .,.......... 1 97 223 Pew, Dave .............,...... .,................ 1 60 259 Powell Ken ,,,.........,,,, .......... 2 60 Raimer Russ .,........ , .....,............. 219 Phillips, Lois ....,.............. ..,..,,.,....,.,.,.,.,,,,..,....... 1 93 Powelli lvloilolioo ,,,... ,ttt,t,.,. 2 as Rokoooioi, Bob l........ ..,..,,,.... 1 74 Philp, Robert ..................... .,,........ 1 01 163 278 Powell, Pat ....,...,...,........ ..,. ,,.,. 1 9 5 Ralyia, Gene ................ ............ 2 33 Philpott, Margaret ......... .....,,.. 8 1 205 278 Powless, Edwin ...,,,.,. .................. 8 9 Ramick, Conrad ....... ......... .......,- 1 1 3 Pica, Bonnie ..............,.....,................................................... 278 Powers, Robert .,,,..,.. ...,..............., 2 78 Rams, Kenneth ., ......., .......,..... ......,,.... 2 1 0 Pica, Donald ..............,......,............, ,,...,.....,.,,... ....,,,..... 2 7 8 Pozil, Paul ..,.....,........ ........... 9 6, 278 Ramsey, Jo . ........................ .................. ......... 1 8 6 Pickens, Penny ...,...,.......... 90, 176, 190, 223 278 Pratt, George ..,.,.......,,. ,,,............ 2 43 Ramthun, Richard ...,.,,,, ......... 1 01 135, 278 Pierce, Jack ..,.,......., . ,.... .................. ,...... 9 1 168 209 Pressley, Richard .,........, ...,..,,. 1 68 Randall, Bob ..............,. ,..,.......... 2 10,278 Pierce, Ken .......,..,.. ..................,...,........................... 1 63 Prestlon, Gregory ,,,..,.. ,,,,,, ,....... 2 9 7 Randall, Larry ...,..... ........,....,....... 2 43 Pierce, Sandy ....,..,........... ...,,..,............,..,...... 1 85 Preston, Richard ........,,. 1 ..,,....,.....,.,,... 115 Randel, Bob ............ 1 .,.........,. .102 Pierson, Norman .,.,...... , ......,.......,,..,,............. 142 Preston, Sue ...,........... ..,.......... 1 90, 278 Rankin, Jim ....,,, .....,.,.. ....,,,,, .... ,......,, 1 1 6 Piket, Cathy .,.......,, ,... M107 180 297 Prey, Harold ....,...... .,.,....,.,.............. 1 56 Ranney, Nancy ,......... ,,,,.............. 292 Pink, Beverly .......... ,,.,...,........ 80 186 Priestap, Judy ........ ,,,.,,,,, ,.,,,. . 1 04, 278 Rapp, Janice ,,,......,, ..,,. ........... 9 0 178, 230 Piotter Jack ......,...... ,,....,,,.. .,,.....,.,. 2 7 8 Prince Pat ,.,,..,......... ......, ,.,...,........,.......... 1 4 1 Rasmussen, Don ,.,.... ......,., , ,. 113 2 9 Piotterl Paul ....,...., .......,... 1 67 Prisby: Mo ,,,......,,........ .......... 1 12, 120, 199 Rasmussen, Larry ......,..... ..,......, ,,,,,,................ 2 1 9 Pislini, Lynn ..,......, ,.,,,...... 1 83 Privett, Wilburn ..............,,,,...,....,,,.................,...........,. 256 Rasner, Roger .........., ......... , ............ 8 8 153 157 Pis ko Pat ........... ,,,,,,,,.. 1 91 Probst John ................,...,,,,,,,,,,....,.,,,.......,.................,.... 149 Rathburn, Richard ...,,,...,..,..... ......... 1 63 Plchr, ,Alane .,.,, .....l,,... 2 88 Proper, Sally .,,...........,... 1194, 140, 199, 213, 278 Rayburn, John .......... ,...... ,,..................... ...,,....... 1 0 1 Plenda, Bonnie .,,, ......... ,... 1 4 0 Proper, Sara ...,......,,..,..,.,.............,........... ,,,,..,................ 1 41 Raymond, Ann .,,,,, ......,,,. 9 8, 197, 223, 288 Plekes, Walter ..,,, .,,,,,,,............. 2 78 Provort, Duane .....,,, ,,,..,.., .....,,,, ,..,........, 8 9 R aymond John ........,. ...,..., .,....,,, ,.....,..... 2 9 7 Plonka, Pat ...........,...... ,...,....,, , 1 ,, H ,185 178 Prychitka, Kathleen ,,,......, W, ,.,,.......... 278 Rayner, Jlack ....,.,..., ..., , .... . 1 163 Plsek, Carolyn ........... .,.....,,,,,,..,.,, ,,,, ,...,.......,.....,.,.,., 2 7 8 Pryzybylski, Mary ,,...... ..,..,.. , .185, 294 Rea, Pam .,.............,, .,,,,.........,,.... ,,,,. . . 292 Poll, Nancy ......,......,...,...................,........................,....,.... 278 Puffpaff, Ray ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, , ............... 252 Reamer, Janet ..,.......... ...,,,....,..........,........... ..... . . .. 107 Poggenburg, Patricia ,.,...,.. 94, 96, 189, 215 278 Pugh, Joanne ...,......, ,,,,.,...... 1 40, 288 Reasor, Kenneth ......., ............ 2 02, 233, 253, 288 Pointer Hope ....l...,,,........,.....................,........,,, ,,,, ,,,,,., 2 9 7 Pugh, Judy .l,......,,,.,..... ,.......,.....................,.. 9 7 Recht Joy ,,,.,..,........., ...... .....,,....... , . .97 207 Polakowski, Joanne ......... ,,..,,.,.,,, ,..,...... .......,.. . . ,,,, 1 8 3 Purigraski, Carol .,......,.. .....,,,.. 1 04, 182, 278 Reddihg, Dave ......,, ............,.................a..., .253 Poland Sydney ............,, ......, ,,,,,,,, , , .278 Reed, James .,....,... ..,.,....,.... ....,....... 2 6 0 goheyigSheryl .........,.,.,. ,..,,.,,,.,.. 1 84, 297 Quandt, Sandy ...., 1 L ,,.,............. 188, 292 Reed, Laura , .,.... .,....... 1 04, 114, 279 o , en .............,...,,......... ............ 128 Ph 11' -----.V Vnlnnn, ,.,.--,--,-----,-..,------ 2 7 8 Reed Violet ......... ,,.... ...,, ..........,, 2 1 6 ,279 Pollard, Al .,,,...........,.l......,.ll.. ...................c...........ccc...... 2 oz Gui 'S 108 153 164 Rohlfoio, Goioloo ....... .......,. 1 ss 191 297 Pommerening, Louie ,,,... ., ,....,...,....,.....,,.... ,,,. ,,.,.... 1 5 6 Quevilfon i ' 101 Reid, Barbara ,,.......... ..,,,,,,........, 2 15 279 Pond, Dick ........................, ,.,....,...........,,............. 2 48 278 . ' ' Reid Carl ,...,,,,,.,,. ........ ....., , , 253 Ponte. David ,............i. ....iiiii 1 1106, 153, 1701278 SWG: JDOHQF1 -'------o- '----------o 1 56' 533 Reinlaolt, sooio . ..,.. ci., , 184 Poort Doug ,,,.......... .....,..........,,,,,..............,,,,...,.. 2 45 UIC 1 aqueme '---'-- -------------'-'--'- R eitz Ed ,,,,,,,,.,,,.... ...... 1 01 Pope,,Olivera ...,. ., ..... , ..,. ..., , . ,.,. 119 Quigley, Fred ,----A--A-- ------,--------,---- 1 71 Renick, Barbara . ,.,,,,...140 Porter, Dale ..... ......,....... 8 9 Quilici, Frank ........ ............. 2 43,253 Reno, Lee ,,,..... ....,.... 2 92 Compliments of CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Your Musical Host for Southwestern Michigann ROBERT STAN NARD, Director 494 W. Michigan Ave. Kalamazoo, Michigan Phone FI 5-5118 INDEPENDENT ELEVATOR SERVICE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY I23 W. North Sl. Kalamazoo, Michigan DISTINCTIVE FOODS, STEAKS, CHOPS, Compliments of FROST PACK DIST. CO. CHICKEN AND SEAFOODS PIZZA PIE Wholesalers of Known Brandsv Take-out Service on All Foods Hotel - Restaurant Grocery - Bakery f '-' ' ' - ' L ' ' Institutional Supplies Frozen Food - GRAND RAPIDS, Supplies 'ii Paper Products , MICHIGAN SELF-SERVICE FOODS Hamburgers I 5c Shakes l9c Fries IOC 69 Front Ave., N.W. Just Off Campus, W. Michigan at South St. Phbne GL 8-T549 . . US-I 2 West Fireside 4-4988 Reno, Pete .........,......,...,......,,..............,.... 156, 197, 210 Roehl, Sue .,,.,.............. .........,,, 1 01 Rupright, William ..,...... ........... 2 19 Repischak, LeRoy ,...,....... 17, 150, 233, 253, 279 Roelofs, Dick .......... ...,...,..,...... 1 14 Ruschak, Bill .,..,,..,.,,..,.... ...,.,.......... 1 60 Rex, Clarence ..............,.............,..................,...,.....,....,.,. 279 Roembke, Nicholas 149, 297 Rush, Judie ........,,...,.,. ..............,....., 1 79 Reyher, Lynn .....,,... .........,.......,.,......,.................... 1 41 Rogers, Aub ............. 153 170 Rushcamn, Thomas .,.. .............. 2 09,298 Reynolds, Dick ,..,,...... ....,........ 1 48, 149, 202 Rogers, David .........,.......... ........... 9 9, 103 279 Rusnak, Janice ........... ....,................ 2 98 Rhoades, George ,.,..... .....,.......................,.. 2 02 Rognaldson, Karen .,,... 135 297 Russell, Kathie ................ ........,....... 1 86 Rhoads, Wendy .....,..,.. ..,........,........,.,,.... 2 92 Rohlf, Richard ............................. ..............,....... 2 60 Russell, Mary Sue ...,.,, ..,.................. 2 88 Rianoshek, Myra ..,. ....,............. 2 79 Rollenhagen, Michelle 136, 297 Russell, Yvonne ,.,.. ......... .......,. 1 7 6, 182 Ribbens, Margy ,.,..... .........,.,..,........ 1 19 Roodvolts, Jean ....,,.,..,.....,.,... ........,........ 1 12 Rust, Patricia ....... .. ,..,., ....... . .,....,..,. 1 04, 279 Ribbens, Richard ,...,.., ..,.,...... 1 00, 279 Rooney, Kathleen ........... ......... 2 79 Rust, Roberta ....... ........................,.................... 1 20 Rice, Carol .,.....,.....,,.,. ,,......,....,..., 1 18 Roosa, Carolyn ..........,. ............ 1 01 Rutgers, Lyle ....... 96, 1 13, 202, 279 Rice, Chip ,.,..... .,........... 1 11 Roost, Donna Jean .,.... .........,.. 2 97 Ruth, Robert ..,..,,..,...,.,... ...,.,,....,,,.,.,,.,,,..,., 1 56, 209 Rice, Judy ,,.......,,,.,..., ....,.....,.. 1 01 Root, Diane .,,......,.,.,....... ..,......... 2 97 Rutherford, John ............ ................................... 1 11 Richards, Charles .......... .....,..,.............. 2 79 Root, Phyllis ....,... ...,..... 2 79 Rutkowski, Alexandra ,.... ...,..,..., 1 96 197,288 Richards, Charlotte .....,. .....,,..,. 1 04, 288 Root, Sharon ,.....,. ,.......,,...,,.. 1 41 Rutkowski, Christine ,,,....,,..,.................., 279 Richards, Connie ,,,,..,. ..,,...,.., 1 07, 292 Roper, Kay ............,,.. ...,,.,..........,,,.. 2 79 Rutowski, Dennis ,,,..,,..,., ............,,....,..,..., 2 56 Richards, Jane .,...,.,. .................. 2 15 Rose, Howard ....,......,... ............. 9 9 219 Rutz, Phyllis ................... ...,,.,.,.,,., 9 6 Richards, Marlene .,,.. ..,.,............,.,... 1 41 Roseberry, Earl ...,..,........ ........,... 2 79 Ruzicka, Mona ........ ........... 2 88 Richards, Rolaine ,,,,. ..,.,,,..,, 2 13, 288 Roseboom, Patrick ...... ............ 2 79 Ryan, Al ....,....,.,..,...,.,.. ........... 2 56 Richardson, Diane ...,..,..r .........,,.,.,.,. 1 87 Rosemeier, Dick .,...,...... ............ 1 26 Rybecki, Ann .,..,........... .,.....,,.. 2 88 Richardson, Joan ..,.,.,. ........,,,....... 1 40 Rosenberg, Richard ...... ..,,.,...... 1 15 Rybecki, Margaret ........, .,......,.. 2 79 Richardson, Russ .,..,... .......,.., 1 01, 149 Rosenberry, Richard .......,.. ,........,.. 1 13 Rynte, Ed .,.,.......,...........,. ...,.....,.... 9 1 Richter, Karleen ....,.., ,,....,...,.,.....,.,., 2 97 Ross, Bob .,.......,.,............ ................. 1 57 Rickaby, Gerry ...,.,...,. ........... 1 90, 288 Ross, Irwin .........,. 197 221 Saari, Carol ...................... ......,..., 2 05 Riddien, John ...,........,. ,....,.,,,,.,...,...... 1 16 Ross, Wendy ........ ....................,. 2 79 Sabadash, Phillipa .,..... ......,..,, 1 88 Riegling, Lorraine ,.... ........... 1 04, 135 Roth, Jack ,.....,.........,,. 168 279 Sabrosky, Greta ,,.,..,,.. ,..,.,,..., 1 35 Riepma, Betty ,.,....... ,.......,......... 1 19 Rowder, Kent .,........ 153 159 Sack, Mary Ellen ....... ..,...,r..,.., 4 0 Rietberb, Skip .......... ........,.... 1 60 Rowe, Charles ...... 156 239 Sadler, Claire ........... . ....,.,,. 293 Riglinv. James .,... .................. 1 08 Rowe, Linda .....,.. ....,..,......... 1 12 Sali, Lewis ................ .......,....,..,...,.........,.,.., 1 49 Rill, Kathy .,.....,.........,. .......,,,, 2 15, 279 Rowland, Pat .,,,......... ....,......, 1 00 Salik, Jim .......,. ......, ,.,,.....,...................... 1 0 2 Rinard, Gordon ........... .....,,.....,,..., 1 67 Rowley, Kay .,,........,...... ,,............ 1 12 Sall, Patti ....,, 85, 189, 197, 207 Ring, Robert ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,. .....,.r...... 9 5, 259 Rowley, Rowland ,,,.,...... ,,,,..,,,.,., 9 8 279 Salo, Lee .........,,........ ....,,,......,,,,,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,c, 1 63 Ringleman, Terry ...,...... ,.,,.,..,,,....... 2 56 Roxrode, Bob ...,.,...,,.,,. ...,,,,..,....,.. 1 56 Salyer, John ,...,...,.,.,.,.,.. .............,..,...,..,, 2 56 Ringler, William ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 58 Rpielis, Tali ,,,.,,,,,,,,. ..,.,..,,..,.......... 2 60 Salzeider, Frank ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,, 2 19, 279 Rio, Andy ....................... ......,..., 1 53, 154 Rubens, Karen .,..... 140, 279 Sanborn, Jane ............ ...,,........ 1 79, 298 Risher, Charles .,........, .......,....,.,... 1 06 Ruck, Kaye .........,., ...........,.......... 1 87 Sanders, Glynda ...... ,.,.....,..., 1 85, 200 Ristau, Dave ..,,....,.........,,,, ...........,. 2 52 Rudder, Tom .........,. 163, 251 Sanderson, Bob ,.,,.,,.. ...,..,.,............ 2 57 Rittenhouse, Eugene .,,.,,.., ,....,..,., 8 9 Ruflin, Denny .,......,. .,,............., 1 58 Sanderson, Karen ,,..... .,,,..,....,,... 2 93 Ritter, Ray ....,......,..........,.. ......,...... 1 54 Ruhaak, Bernard ,,,...... ,.,,.,.,, 2 97 Sanderson, Sharon .,,....r, ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 35 Rix, Richard ..,.............. .......,..... 1 66 Ruiter, Dick ................ ...,..,,,...,...,,,..... 1 65 Sandro, John ,.,.....,,.,.... ,.......,.,.. 1 08,279 Roach, Marcia ...,... ..,,..,...,..,.,,. 1 19 Rummel, Jack .......... 116, 157 Sandro, Patrick .,...,,.. ..,.......,..,....... 1 06 Robbe, Ron .........,,,..,..... ,.,..,.....,...,,,.,.,...... 1 68 Runciman, Gayle ..,.,...... ......,... 1 7, 186, 288 Sanford, Dave ,.,.,,... .,,,,,,......,....,,,,.,. 2 88 Robbins, Rose .........,,........ .........,........... 1 14, 288 Runciman, George .....,.. .............,........,,,., 2 61 Sanford, Fred ...,.....,,,,.,, ..........,.. 1 00, 279 Robinson, Samuel .,........ ...,.,...... 9 7, 116, 279 Rundio, Paul ....,....,........ ........,............. 2 79 Sarmiento, Nancy ....... ......,.,........r..r 1 09 Robinson, Sharon ,.,...,... ................ 1 04, 279 Rundman, Claudia ....,....... 288 Sattem, Nel ............... .....,,,,,.,.., . 178 Robison, Marilyn ........ ,....,......,...,..,.,. 1 81 Runk, Carole ..,.....,.... ......... 2 79 Sauer, Gordon ........... ,.,..,,,,,, 2 79 Roche, Sharon ......... ........,..., 2 79 Runsche, Kathy ............ ...,,.... . ..98 Sauer, Lenore .....,..,... ........... 1 19 Rocker, Claudia .... ....... ,,,,..,..,. 1 0 9 Rupp, Janice ,.........,.. .....,...,,... 2 79 Sauer, Ronald .,....,..... ........,.. 1 00 Rodammer, Gene ..... .............. 9 5, 279 Ruprich, Gary .,......., 170, 239 Sayers, Robert ..,......... ...,....,., 1 67 since mmlp!,,! :sus The FlRS'll' NAl'llll0lNllfSlllL BANK lfl lllellallllls.-'L ,,,, , and Trust Company of Kalamazoo CENTREVILLE 9 VICKSBURG 9 GALESBURG 9 PARCHMENT 9 PAW PAW 9 OTSEGO 9 CROSSTOWN PARKWAY 9 GOBLES DOWNTOWN 9 LAKE CENTER YV 1 ' 'F P l Th' k o ,-, ,, , Au 5- ,, Onle HOP 3 ln . . . Z X diamonds are all alike. This is not true. X Y X There is a vast difference in them. X . S Quality determines their price as much as size. X NVhen you buy a diamond from Morrison's you know the X S exact quality as well as carat weight. The S X S Morrison name is your assurance ol value and reasonable X E price. Comparison proves this every day. X S Come in. NVe'll show you what we mean. X 2 as i - x js I i ii X Z' 5 N LX X 7 . ,fqXQt5 .X -- -I X , fifqfwin ,X +++++++++ 5++++ X Smling Kalamazoo fin' Over 25 Yam, Lwell at Burdick Sayles, Kay .................... ..,.,.......,......... 9 7 Scott, Joanne ,.,..,, 181, 280 Simola, Dave ........... ...,,...... 2 56 Schaafsma, Jean ........ ,....................... 1 18 Scott, Jon .........,. 245, 253 Simon, Larry ..,........ ..,........ 1 49 Schack, Sandra .....,. .,.......... 1 04, 280 Scott, Linda i,,,,,,,,. ..........., 1 83 Simon, Les ..................... .,.. ....,..............,. 2 9 8 Schaefer, Carol ......, ---------- 9 8, 132 Scott, Marcia .,,.,..... 178, 215 Simoneau, Sharon .....,.. ...........,,.......,..,,,..,, 2 00 Schaefer, Roy ..,..,.,.. ,s,,.......... 1 68 Scott, Richard ..... 113, 293 Simox, Joan ....,..,.,.,....... .,....,.... 1 17, 183, 293 Sdlafef, .l0hl1 ------A 4- ------'-. 135 Scrak, Norm .,........ .....,,..... 1 56 Simpson, Anne .,,.. ................., 2 16, 298 Schafer, Judy ,......... ..... --.------- 1 8 2 Scully, Jack .,.,.,...., , ..........,. 156 Sims, Patricia .................,..,.. ..119 Schander, Chuck .......,.. ....,.... 1 58 Seager, Dale .,..,,,.,, ,...........,,....,.., 2 93 Sincleir, Jan ......... .,...,................,,..,.., 1 90 Schander, Judi ........... 'A-A A-,- 1 85 Seager, Janet ,...,....,, ...,,,....... 9 6, 289 Sines, Jim .........,..... ..., ,..,..,, ......,,.........,..,..... 2 9 8 Schau, Allen ...,..,...... ..,.,----- 2 33 Seaman, David .,....,. .......,.. 1 02, 289 Sivacek, Paul .......,... .,,..,.,, . 111, 116,293 Schau, Dave ..,..,,. ..,,...... 1 26 Seaman, Kay ,.,,,,,, , ..,,,.,..,.,..... 207 Skene, Linda ....,,..... .......,,....,...,,........,., 1 41 Sfheffler, Dan ...--.---- ------,.4 1 35 Sear, Gary ..,.........,... ,....,,...... 2 89 Skinner, Bob ,,,........ ...............,..,........, 8 7 Scheister, Carol ............ ........, 1 88 Sear, Rosemary i,,.t .,........,. 1 19 Skinner, Sophia ..... ,...,............ 2 93 Scheive, Judy .......... ........,........,........., 1 .77 Seay, Sandra .,,,..,,..,...,.,.. ...,....,. 1 17, 293 Skove, Carol ........... ......,.. 1 93, 289 Schell, Sarah .....,..,. ,.............,...............,.. 1 78 Sedor, Kathleen ,,,..,,,,, ......,. .,..,.,...... 2 9 3 Slack, Gary ............,. ............,.,. 1 57 Scherer, Jack .......,.. ..,....., 1 53, 168, 280 Seekell, Don ,,,,,,,,,.......,.. .....,. . .159, 233 Slack. Richard ,............ ,.,.................. 2 98 Schewe, Judy .,..,...., ,.......,....... 1 76, 190 Seibert, Prudy ....,,.,.,.........., ...,,...,....,.. 2 80 Sladek, Pat .,..........,.,......,. ......,.............,.... 1 49 Schiller, Roy ....,,....., .,.,........,...,.,....... 9 9 Seiferlein, Donald ......... ..,......... 2 80 Speckman, William ..,....... ....,.........., 8 8, 91, 202 Schilling, Paul ......, ........... 1 56, 293 Selmo, Jim ,.,.,,,.r,r,.....,.,,,,,. ............. 1 56 Speet, Connie .........,....... , ,...,....,..........,.... 101, 298 Schinderle, Bob ......... ..........,............. 2 56 Selva, Bob ,,,.r,..,,, ..,..... ,,.......,....,...,.., 2 3 3 Speicher, John ............,.. ,. ........ 80, 168, 285, 289 Schlack, Loretta ..,...... ,..................,............. 2 80 Seng, Marilyn ,.,,,,..,,. .......... 1 99, 280 Speiser, Julianna ,,.......... ..............,,..,,.,..... 1 12, 207 Schlader, Kay ....,..... ,......,.,.. 9 7, 135, 280 Seragusa, Bob r,,.... ....,,,...,......r.... 2 56 Spencer, Jon ....,.....,..... . .,,......,.,.,......,,...,....,. 170 Schlect, Nancy ....... ............................ 1 00 Setina, Mary ,.r,.,,.r. 187, 298 Spencer, Joy .,...........,..,... .....,....,..r.. 2 98 Schlee, Bill .........,........... ....................... 2 33 Sewell, Linda ,,,..,. 186, 280 Soerling, Richard .,.,.... ..................,.. 2 98 Schmaltz, Lloyd ......... ..,......... 9 9 Sewell, Patricia .,,, ..,.,.,........., 2 93 Spitler, Ruth .,.............. ,............ 1 40, 281 Schmaus, Lois .......... .......,. 1 01 Shafer, Judi ,.,....,,,,,. ...,.....,.. 2 23 Spoelstra, Ruth .,.,...,., ,............ 1 14, 281 Schmid, Jean ..,......., ...,.,... 1 19 Shafer, Robert .,....,. .,..,,.,.... 1 63 Sponsel, Marjorie ,.,,,,,. .......,,...................,...... 1 35 Schmidt, Bob ....,.,..,...,. .............. 2 56 Shaffer, Jo Ann ...,..,. ,,....,.,,.. 2 89 Spoon, Gail .,,.............,.. ,.,,,...... 1 82, 213, 281 Schmidt, Joan .........,..., ...... .....,.,........... 2 1 3 Shailor, Doug ,,.,,.. .........,.,. 2 55 Spradling, Mary ..,.... ................, .,,,........ 1 9 4 Schmidt, Norman ............,,....,. ...........,........... 2 80 Shane, Bob .,,,..,...,....., ,, ,,.,,..,..,.,, 149 Sprague, David ....,..... ...............,......... 1 08 Schmiedeknecht, Gwen ......... ........... 2 07, 289 Shannon, Nancy ,......... .,,,.,.,,, 1 17, 205 Springer, Tim ..,..... ............,..,,.,. 1 61 Schnarr, Sally .......,,..,........,,,....., .........,......,.. 1 18 Shannon, Sandra ...,....., ,......,.. 1 41, 298 Sproul, Carol ........... .....,....... 1 81, 281 Schneider, Jonell ..........,....,., .......,...,., 2 89 Shaw, Dave ................. ............,..,. 1 56 Srednoe, Julie ........ .....,,......,.. 2 81 Schnieder. Orville .,..... ......... 2 56 Shaw, James ,,,.,....,,.......,,.. .,....,,......,..,.... 2 80 Stadler, David .,,..... ,........,. 1 01 Schobel, Ron ............... .............. 1 74 Sheathelm, Mary .,........ ..,,,, 141, 293 Staffel, Len .......,...... .......... . 149 Schocke, Ron .......,.....,, ....,,,,.,........, 1 54 Shelander, John ..... ...,,.....,. 2 09 Stafford, Nadine ,,,..., ........... 1 07 Schoettle, Janet ..,.,,,...... ................,,. . ..114 Sheldon, Georgia ....,..... ..,,...,, ....,,. 1 1 7 Stagg, Jane ..,.,......... ..,.......,..... 2 80 Scholler, Dick ..,,.,.......,, ........... 153, 156 Sheline, Leroy ,,r........ . .....,,. 142, 280 Stahl, Marty ..,........... ...,...,....,.... . ..289 Schoonmaker, Roger ,..,...,.., ...,..........,.,.. 1 26 Sherhart, John .......,.,. , , ,,........,. 115 Staley. Frederick ....... ............. 2 56, 298 Schrader, Ann .........,, ....,... ......., ..... 2 8 0 Sherman, Loretta ,,..,,.,,,., ,, ..r,.,.... 280 Stamp, Bernita ,,...... ......,,..,.,,,,..,.. 1 90 Schrader, Jeffry ..,......,,, ..,.,.... 1 63 Sherrod, Gene ,,,....,,..,......, ,.... ,.,....,..... 1 6 3 Stamp, Terry ,,,.......r ...,.,,,,,,,,,,, 2 19 Schrems, Kay ..,.........,,, ..,,,.,,. 2 80 Sherwood, Mary Ann ..,.... .....,....... 2 80 Stamp. Walter ,.,.,.., ......,.,, 9 9 Schrems, Mary .,,,...,......., ...,..... 1 17 Shick, John ,.,.....,...,,,,........... .,........... 1 16 Stange, Carol .,,..,.,.,,...., ............,, 9 9 Schrenk, Richard ........., .......,. 2 80 Shields, Barbara ,,,....... ...........,. 1 84 Stankey, Frank .....,.,.. ......,,,., 2 98 Schrock, Tom ...,,.......... ......... 1 57 Shields, Mary ...,..,, ....,........ 1 88 Stankey, Richard ..,....,. ...........,.,,. 2 89 Schroeter, Judy ....... ....,,.,, 1 01 Shields, Sallee , ,,,,, ......,..,... 2 15 Stanlev, William .,,.,.. ........,......,.. H281 Schrump, Sandra ,,... ,,,, ,,.,..... 2 9 8 Shieler, Marion ..,.,... ., , .,,,,. 215 Stanton, Paul ............ ..,......,,.. 103,163 Schryer, Mickie ........, ......,..,.,, , ,280 Shipley, Sally .,...,. ,, ,,..... 298 Stapleton, Thomas , ..... .... . ....,..281 Schug, Victor ..,.... .......,.,, . , ,.,..... 293 Shippey, Bill ,.,,, ......,....,, 298 Stark, David ,.,.,,,,., ...,, ......, , , .....281 Schulz, Maggie ..,..,. ,.......... 1 01, 289 Shippy, Donald ....,... , ,..,,......., ,100 Stark, Joan .,,,.......... ..,. ..,.., 1 1 9 Schultz, Ken ......., ..,. .,..,......,,, 2 0 2 Shoesmith, Joan , r.,..... ,, ,,., 16, 182 Starkel, John ........., ,,..... , H156 Schutt. Ed , ,........,...,,,, .,........,,,...,.. 1 01 Shook, Kathleen ,, .,,.., ,,., ,,,, , , ,298 Starring, Charles ,,,.... ..r,...........,, Schutzler, Joanne ,......,.,, 101, 135 Shoup, Mary Ann ...,.,., , ,,...,,,,,, 186 Statsick, Bette Ann ...,.,, ,,,.....,,...,, ..,,.....,.., ,...,,,... , , , 1,119 Schutzler, Roy .,,,, ,,......... 1 02, 289 Shoup, Ronald ,,,,, ,. ..., ,, ,,,,, ,280 Steckelberg, Pat ,,,..,.,,, ,...... , ...... 1 04, 114, 181, 281 Schweitzer, Lois . ...., ,...........,,..,..... 2 80 Shribbs, Joy ,, , ,,,. .....,, , ,...293 Steele, Donald, ,,...,.,,,. , Schweitzer, Peter 1,154,280 Siep, Franz ,. 198,164 Steele, Janet ...., ..., 281 Sciulle. Henry .. , ,.,,..,........ .202 Sievers, Al ,. , , 113 Steffe, Sue ......... , , .. , 176, 177, 178, 199 Scodeller, Ken ,, , .,., ,, .,.. 174, 243 Siggins, George ..... ,. ,,...... .163 Steffen. Marvin L. . . ,, ,281 Scott, Barbara .. .,,,.107, 141, 298 Simmons. Sybil .,.., , M200 Stephens, Judy ,,,.,,.. ..... . .. ,..114 Scott, Ernie , .,..., ,, 155, 239 Simms. Roy ,, 280 Stephens, Ray ...,.., , ..... ,164 MAR HALL FINE PHUTUGIIAPHY SINCE 1906 Thank yen fer year patronage We nope re serve yen again in fnrnre years Slaughter, Elizabeth Slezalc, Bob ........,,,....... Slinker, Virginia .,.,..... Sliter, Patricia ..........,. Small, Douglas ......Y. Smelker, Ken ........i.. Smiltneck, Gene ..,,.. Smith, Allen ,.... ...... Smith, Belva ....,...... Smith, Betty ,........ ...,... Smith, Elizabeth ...... Smith, Frances ......., Smith, Gary ,.........,... Smith, Gerald G. ..,., . Smith, Gordon ......,.. Smith, Harry .,.....,.,. Smith, James ........... Smith, Jane .......... Smith, Smith, Ken .......... Smith, Loretta ........ Smith, Judy .,...., Mary .........,..... Smith, Richard .,.....,.. Smith, Roger ...,....... Smith, Sherlynn ...... Smith, Stu ....,.i...,...... Smith, Sue ............, Smith, Wesley ........ Sneiders, Malta .......,.. Snell, Jim ....................r.. , Sneller, Shirley .......... Snodgrass, Mike ...... Snogren, Eleanore Snyder, David .,........,. Snyder, Doug ..,,.... Snyder, Joyce .,......... Snyder, Lee ....,... - .... 2... Snyder, William ............ Sobocienski, Diane Socha, Christine .,,... Socha, Gerry .........,..... Soderman, Greta .........,.. Soderman, Jean ......... Soderquist, Jeanne Soli, Lewis , .,... ....,........ . .,..,. . Soloman, Janet ,...... Somers, Barb ........ ,...... Somerville, Janet ...... Sommerville, Bill ...... Sonefeld, Sandie ,..... Sosnowski, Carol , .... . Soules, Charlotte .....,....,. ..,......., Sountas, Donna ......... Spade, Jerry ......,....... Spaeth, Dave ...,......... Spangler, Dave ........., Spanton, Mike ........ . Spaulding, Dick .,....... Stephens, Ronald ...,..... Stephens, Suzanne ......... Sternal, Thomas ,.... . Sternberg, Nanci ...... Sternburgh, Louise Sterk, Keith .........,......,,...... Stevens, Ann ..,............. Stevens, Bob ....,...... Stevens, Ginger ,... Stielstra, Pat .......,......., Stimpson, John .......... Stinson, Susan ........ Stirling, Jack ........... Srirr, Jo Ann ......,.,.. Stiver, Fred ,......... Stock, Sandra ........ Stocking, Judy ,.,..,,,,,,,.,..,, Stockwell, Gerald Stockwell, Robert Stoessel, Robert ,,....... Stolt, Carol .............. Stolt, Karl ..,..,.. ... Stone, Alan .................. Stone, Hamilton ,..... Stone, Marilyn ......... Stoppert, Mary ...,............... Stoughton, Donald Stout, Larry ...........,...,.. Stout, Lucy ,....,............ Stover, Diane .........., Stover, Sue .............. Stovr, Roy ...........,....,,.,. Stowers, Russell .......,,. Straayer, John ........ Straith Ronald .....,..,. 9 Strand, Jean ,,.........,., Strange, Carol ,...,....., . Stranyak, Roger . ,....... Strassburg, Sharon Streelman, Larrv ....., Street, Bill ...,..,,......,...... Strejc, Nancy ............. Strickland, John ,..,.. 101, 209, ..........109 149, 140, 2i6f 165, 117, 149, 255i 102 1 12 243 135 289 280 298 256 253 293 194 289 118 280 280 159 168 163 280 159 293 1 12 156 243 280 ...98 1 17 280 ...98 157 .293 253 1 19 280 298 119 100 280 280 101 120, 112, 100, ,N ,,2m56,I9g? ' mfffffs5, 182, 153, 135, . .... ffi6im 103, 174, 199, 243 280 205 280 298 140 298 293 256 185 191 280 280 1 56 298 256 149 26 1 163 28 1 289 185 289 281 289 ...........,101 .mW,9z 100, 153, 176, 100, 28 1 ...96 298 28 1 1 59 293 289 298 100 298 260 293 281 ..111 136 160 178 189 289 210 118 281 184 170 289 174 168 141 112, 289 , ,,..........., 233 223 289 257 200, 227 281 Strickland, Sue ,,,....,... ......,.,.....,....,.... 1 93 Striebeland, John .......... ,.,...................,---.. 1 65 Strieter, Mary Ann ............ ......,..... 9 8, 135, 180 Strolle, David ................... ........................,... 1 00 Strolle, John ..........,..,... ........,........ - ..... 2 52 Strome, Terry .......... .......... 8 0, 219 Strong, Margaret .,....,, .......,.., . .,..,,..,.. 2 81 Strong, Marjorie ,,,,,,,, .................,.......... 1 99 Stroshein, Barbara . ......,.. 114, 135, 289 Stroud, Robert ..,..,..... ......,..,.................. 1 60 Stroup, Janet ..,,..,..,.,. ............ 1 07, 281 Struble, David .......,., ............ 1 57, 281 Struss, James ........ .................., 2 21 Struss, William ......, .....,,,,... 1 54, 281 Strzyzewski, Bob ........ ............ 1 68, 233 Stuck, Sandra ..,........,....... ................... 1 01 Stuenkel, Bob ........ . ..,........... ...............,... 1 03 Stukenborg, Beverly ..,.,... ........,............... 1 19 Stull, Jane ...........,....,.....,...., ............ 1 97, 215 Stusek, Richard .........,. ............ 1 58, 281 Stusek, Sandra ....... ........................ 2 81 Sugg, Ronald ,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,............... 202, 293 Sukup, Donna .,...,..,. .,....... 1 14, 135, 281 Sulek, Pat .........,,.., ,......,.,......,........... 1 41 Sullivan, Pat .,.,.... , . .,,................... .98 Sullo, Ellie ...........,,. ...............,... 2 00 Sumner, Jim ......,...... .....,..... 2 55, 259 Sunday, Bonnie .....,,..., ...,...... 9 7, 289 Supira, Mary ,.,...........,.. ........,.., 1 40 Surek, Jim .......................,.,.. .,.....,.. 2 55 Sutherland, Carol ,,,....... ............ 2 81 Sutton, Carol Ann .....,. ..,,...... 9 3,281 Sutton, Lenore ........... .....................,.. 1 86 Svec, Kitty ..........., ,.......,.. . ..,...,..,............,....... 1 78 Svehla, Anthony ,.,.... ......,..,.. 9 8, 109, 117 Svenningsen, Judith ......... .........,....,............. 2 93 Swander, John ....,.............. .,....,..... 1 53, 156 Swank, Phyllis ..........,.,. .,................, 2 81 Swank, Richard ........... ............ 2 81 Swanlund, Judi ....... .....,...,.. 1 10 Swanson, Donna ........ ...........,......,..... 1 07 Swanson, Jack ......,. - ...,........ 108, 289 Swanson, Pris .......... ..r..,....., 1 88, 223 Swayne, James ..........,... ...,.....,........, 2 81 Sweet, Austra Ann ,...... ..- ,.,.,... 298 Sweet, Chuck .,............... .,,.,..,, 1 60 Sweetland, Paul ...,.,,.... .,..........,.,.... 2 57 Swehla, Robert ,,...., ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 49 Swelnis, Lloyd ........,..... ..,..,...... 2 33, 253 Swenson, Leland ,,...... ........,.......... 1 01 Swing, Bruce .....,..,....,... ..r................ 2 98 Swope, Edward ........ .. .,...,...... 210, 257 Sztengel, Victor ...... .,.,............... 1 63 Szulborski, Paul ...,.,..... ........,,.. 1 61, 256 Szymanski, Tony .,....... ......... ,.................. 1 6 1 Taffee, Pat .......,.. ...,..,,,.....,..,..,..............1..11..1...11.. 1 01,293 Tallerday, Barbara . 90, 93, 110, 182, 281 Tammi, James ,.,.....,,,.,. ,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,, 1 63, 281 Tan, James .,................. .. .......,.......................,......, 109 Tanner, Butch .......... ,.....,.,........,..,.,.,,.,..... 1 56 Tasker, Alice ......,. ............ 9 3, 140, 281 Taylor, Bob ........... ...........,..,.........,,,. 1 63 Taylor, Dace ,,,.,,,. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 93 Taylor, Don ........... ...,........ 1 56, 289 Taylor, Justine ......, ..r...........1..1. 2 15 Taylor, Kenneth ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 14 Taylor, Larry ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 48 Taylor, Martin ,.,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 02 Taylor, Nancy ...........,.. .....,.,..., 1 12, 216 Taylor, Nancy . ,....,.. .,,.,..... ........,.......... 2 0 7 Taylor, Nancy Lou ,.........., .......,........... 2 81 Taylor, Rhonda ,,,..,..,,,,. ............ 1 04, 282 Taylor, Richard .,..,,.. ,...,,.,..,. 1 11, 142 Taylor, Sandie ,.,.... .,,,,,.,,,,, 1 86, 213 Taylor, Stan ......,. ............ 1 14, 256 Taylor, Valerie ..,.,.. .,.,.......,,,,,,., 1 00 Teagan, Tim ,.,.,.., ,,,,,,,,.,,, 1 69 Teal, Jim ,.,................... .........,,..,.,,,. 2 60 Telfer, Dan ......,.,.....,,.,.,..... ,..,...,..1. 1 64, 282 Tenclinger, Mary ,..,,,.... .....,,............ 1 97 Tennant, Nancy ,....... ......,..,.. 1 91 Tennant, Pat ,.,....,.,,... .......... 1 82 TerAuest, Robert ......,... ...,.....,.. 2 89 Ternan, Larry ...,,..,...,., ......,... 8 4, 157 Ternes, Connie ..,.....,.. ..,,..,.....,...,., 2 93 Terpstra, Kenneth ....... ,.,,......,, 2 02, 282 Terpstra, Patty .,......... ................... 2 98 Terrell, Bill ..........,,.,.. ,..........,,,,, 1 99 Terrill, Jan ....,............... ..,,.....,......... 2 82 Terry. Elisabeth ...,..,. .,,...,..,.. 1 82, 282 Terwilliger, Mary ,.,....... .,.,.,......,.,.......,.,,.,.. , ,182 Teusink, Rachel ....,,,,... .............. ,.,.........,.. 1 4 0, 293 Thackray, Janet ,. ...., . .,..,,.. 94, 196, 197, 282 Theder, Roger .,...,,...,,.,,. .............,,.......,... 1 54, 233 Theile, Shiela Ann ,,..,....,. .,.....,............. 1 14, 282 Theisen, James ........,....... ................... 2 82 Theobald, Judy ........... ........,. 9 7, 282 Thomas, Mac. ...,........,..,... ........,....., 2 82 Thomas, Richard .... ....................,,..... 9 2 Thompson, Betty ...,. .... ....,......, 2 1 3, 289 Thompson, James ....... ...,.,.... 1 26, 142 Thompson, John ....... .,...,...,.....,. 2 98 Thompson, Karen ....,..,,.,. ............, 2 89 Thompson, Larry ..........,,.,.. .,,............. 9 9 Thompson, LaVonne ....,,..,.... 289 Thompson, Patricia .....,,. .,.,..,.......... 2 93 Thompson, Regina ....,. ,......... 1 00, 179 Thompson, Shanna ...,,..,,. ................, 2 07 Thornton, Dee ,,.........,......... ,..,.,.,...,...,. 1 19 Thornton, Linda ............... ......,.....,,......., 2 05 Thornton, William ..,...,.. .......... 1 01, 132 Thurston, Sherron ...,..... ,...,....,....... 2 13 Tifft, Linda ...,.....,.........,.. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 40 Tiggleman, Carole .... .,....,... 1 78, 207 Tihista, Rene .............. ................ 9 9 Tilder, Joann .....,...,......... ............, 2 82 Timmer, Douglas ..,..., .......,.... 2 82 Timmer, Nick ................,.... ............ 2 82 Timmerman, Sandra .,..,....,......, 298 Tinich, Russell ..,............,..... ,,,.......,.... 1 74, 243 Tino, Dale ...........,......,...... ...,..,.....,...........,...... 1 56 Tisdale, Brad ........... ............ 1 03, 163, 282 Titcomb, Tom ..,...., .....,............. 1 68,233 Titta, Regina ....,,,.., ..........,..,....,........... 9 7 Titter, John .....,., ......,.,..., 2 56 Toll, Joe ...,............... .,,,,...,,,., 2 61 Tomb, Bill .,............,..... ..,,..........,......,..... 1 61 Tomecek, Nancy .....,.... ...........................,,.,..... 1 88 Tomer, Jack ........,.,..,..... ..,,...,.... 1 74, 248, 253 Tomlin, William .,...,..,. ..,....,....................... 2 93 Tomory, Gerald ....,..,.....,.., .....................,..,.. 1 28 Tompkins, Birdell ......,.. .....,.........., 1 94 Tompkins, Linda ......, .......... 1 07, 140 Topoll, Donna ........... .....,..,,...,,.. 1 07 Toporski, Tony .......,.. ..,......... 2 61 Torkelson, Ed ..,........ ........,... 1 69 Toth, Karl ..,................. ...,.,,..... 2 33 Tottori, Tokayo .......... ,.....................,.....,...,.,. 2 82 Towndsend, Gary .....,. . ,,......,.,. ..,,..,..................... 2 98 Toyryla, Beverly ....... 148, 149, 191, 289 Trader, Robert .,...... ,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 26 Trierweiler, Jan ........ .,,,.,.,........,..... 1 60 Troester, James ........ ...,.,......, 2 82 Troif, Carolyn .,........... ,,,,.,,....,, 1 80 Trombley, Beverly ..,......... ,..,..,,.... 2 82 Tromper, Sandee .,..... ............. 2 98 Trowbridge, Janet ......... ,..,,....... 2 82 Troy, Mike ..,,,.,,,,,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 59 Tucek, Joanne ,.,........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r 1 14 Tucker, Robert ........ ...,,................. 2 89 Tucker, Sherry .,...... .,,,,,,,,, 1 20, 178 Turcott, Barbara ,...,,,... ,.,,....................... 2 82 Turley, Jill ....,........,,.. .,...,...,......... 1 12, 120 Turner, William .,..... ..,......... 1 08, 113, 116 Tuttle, Sara .,....,, . ...,.,...... ....,.......,...... 2 23, 289 Twitchell, Barbara .... ........,........., 2 13, 293 Tye, Win .,.......,........., ,..,...,,,,..,..............,..,.... 2 10 Tyo, Susan ,,,,...,.,... .....,...... 1 93, 205, 293 Ueck, Jeanne .......... ..................,....,,...... 1 19 Ueck, Richard .,,...,. ,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 9, 282 Uhes, Mike ...,....,... .,,..,...,...,... 1 74 Uhl, Marilyn .......... ..,.....,.... 1 35 Ullery, James ,.,.....,.......... ........,,... 2 60 Underly, Dave ..,.........,..... ,.,,..,,..,. 2 46 Underwood, Sharon ........., ............. 1 12 Underwood, William ..,,,.....,., 260 Upham, April ,,...,.,........, ..,,.....,.. .,,,.,....,... 1 8 8 Urquhart, Brian ...,..,... ..,............................ 2 10 VaChon, James ,.,..,., .,,,,,,,,,,, 1 59, 232, 253 Vahlbuxch, Pat ,,,..,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 79 Valentine, Jeanne ....... ,.,..,.......,. 2 15, 282 Valentine, Ralph .......... .,............... 1 02 Valluzzo, Charles ....... ,,,,,.,,...,, 1 03 Valts, Maija .,...,,...,.....,..... ..,....,..... 1 12 VanActsen, Judy ,.,....... ,..,...,,,,,, 2 82 Van Asselt, Karl .......... ............. 1 57 VanBlooys, Jack ..,........... .....,.. .168 VanCampen, Sandra .....,.... ............. 1 01 VanCanneyt, Sally ........ ,,,,,,, , .,.,,.. 1 41 VanDenBerg, Ann ,,,.......,., ,.,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,... 2 82 VandenBos, Jan ............,........... ..,....1..1.. 8 0, 189 VandenBosch, Norma ....,,,,. ......,,.. 1 36, 282 VanderBury, Larry ...,......... ,......,...,...... 1 62 Vanderkamp, William .....,.., .....,.... 1 35, 282 Vanderkooi, Ron ...........,....... ,........,...,..,, 1 09 Vanderlaan, Charles .......,.. .,.,,. . ,,,,..,.,.,... 2 82 VanderLinde, Barb ....,.....,...,... .......... 1 82, 293 VanderMolen, Donald .,....... ,.,....,..,,..,.,. 1 42 Vanderschaaf, Donald .,.......,,, .......,.......... 2 98 Vandervort, Virginia ....,...,. 117, 298 VanDeVenne, Marilyn ,.,,...,. ,.............,,.,,......,. 2 93 VandeWerken, William ........,.....,,.,....,...,,.,,........... 136 VanDusen, Jan ,..,..,.......,.............,.......... 189, 199, 293 VanDyke, Doug .......,......,..., ,............ ,,..,...,......... 2 1 0 VanDyke, Gary .,.,.... .....,,.....,..,................ 1 61 VanEaton, Mary ,........, ........... 9 7, 216, 282 VanEpps, Hugh .............. VanGemert, Phyllis VanGessel, Kathleen .,..,..... VanHorn, Robert ........... 282 .,....102 VanHorne, Boyd ......... VanHorne, Norm ,.......... VanHoven, James .,......... VanKoevering, Tom .... ,.... Vanoord, Sharon .,.........,.. VanOosten, Joyce ........... ............84, 168, 282 285 1 14 VanPelt, David ............. ................ 1 26, 289 VanSickle, Gary .......... .................,.......,...... 1 08 VanVoast, William ........ ......,...... 2 10, 250, 260 VanZee, Gertrude .........., ..............................,., 1 36 Varge, Bob ............,..,..... ............,....,...... - ..168 Vasarins, Gunta ...,...... ........., 9 6, 282 Vasey, Bill ...........,........ .......,....,. 1 59 Veenhuis, Garry .......... ........................,......,......... 2 98 Veldt, Stanley ........... ,..................,........,..,....... . ..... 1 10 Verburg, Barbara ...,., 109, 148, 149, 282 Verburg, Robert .......... ....,......,.............,.,.....,....... 2 82 Vermeulen, Janice ..,........ ,........................ 1 83, 298 Vermeulen, John ......, .....,............. 1 63 Vershave, Pat ..........,..... .....,,... 9 7, 140 Verstrate, Wayne ........... .....,........ 1 59 Vianello, Kenneth ........... ............,.,.... 1 67 Vieregge, Ronald ....., ..,.,....... 1 13, 293 Vigi, Leo .,,.,,,,...,.,.............. ..,.,...................... 1 56 Villwock, Nancy .......... ..............,................. 1 35 Visschers, Bob ..,........ ,,.,.... 1 52, 15.3, 293 Visser, Carol ........,. ..............,..,..,..,.... 1 19 Visser, Daniel ....... .............,......... 1 08 Vliek, Ted ...,....... ,.....,.,,.. 2 19,289 Vogel, Sally ........ ...,............... 1 40 Vogl, Ann ......,......... ................. 8 0 Vollmer, John .........., ................. 9 9 Volpe, Carol ..,........... ......,,.,,........ 1 41 Volpert, Mary Jo ....... ........... 1 14, 200 Vondrak, Edward ....... .............. 2 82 Voogd, Pat ................. ,,.. . .......,......... 9 8 Voorhees, Pat ..,.... .......... 9 8, 181 Vos, Linda ...,.... .............. 2 98 Voss, Kathie ........., ......,..,,....,.,..... 2 07 Vozon, Janet ..,........... .......................,........ 1 12 Vukorpa, Ellen ........ ........... 9 6, 176, 189 Waalkes, Martin .......,.. ..,..,.....,.,,,....... 2 82 Wade, Carol ..,.,......... ....,.,,., 1 41 Waed, Joseph .,............,. .,..,..... 2 10 Wagamon, Mary ........,.. ...,,.,... 1 18 Wagner, Anthony .,.......,. ....,..... 2 10 Wagner, Bruce ............. .............. 2 82 Wagner, Gordon .,........,... ..................,... 9 5 Wagner, Judith ..............,.,...,, . .......,,.. 101, 289 Wagonmaker, Rodney ................................. 1 16, 283 Waldron, Trudy ..................,.,............... 112, 120, 289 Waldvogel, Ron .......,......,.,....... 116, 248, 246, 253 Walker, Bette .......,.., .,.........................,. 1 07, 298 Walker, David ........... ................,.................... 1 01 Walker, Jerry ....... .......,.,...... 5 Walker, John ....... .......... 2 98 Walker, Julius . ,,........ .......... 2 56 Walker, Patricia .......... ,..,...,., 2 98 Walker, Susan ..,........ .......... 2 93 Wall, Tom ..,.............. ...,...... 1 60 Wallace, Ann ....,..,...,.... .......... 1 89 Wallace, Kathie ,........,.... .......... 1 12 Wallsten, Richard ........... .......... 2 98 Walper, Pat ....,..,............., .,,...,...,.., 2 83 Walsh, Carol .,.,..........,.......,..,.. ......,.,. 9 8, 289 Walsworth, Suellen .......... .,,........ 1 12, 149 Walter, Carol .....,..,.,............ .,................. 1 91 Walters, Martha ......,..,.... .........,.... 1 04 Walters, Nancy Lee .......... , ..,...,. ,289 Walters, Pauline .......... .. .......... 289 Walton, Dennis ........ .......... 2 45 Walts, Lee .......,..,.... Ward, Barbara ........... Ward, Joe ............... Ward. Ross .,.,.... Ward, Sud .........,....... Wardle, Mary ................ Ware, Gwendolyn ........... Waring, Bill ...,.......,........, Warmbier, Daniel Warner, Barbara . .,............... . Warner, Mary Ann ....,..., Wartwig, Ellen ................. Watabu, Douglas ..,... Watchko, Don ........ Waterman, Kim .......r. Watkins, David ...,...... Watkins, Joyce ,....... Watson, Alan ....,. Weakly, Jan ......... Weakly, Hal .............. Weaver, Linda .,...... Weaver,A Sally ....,. Webb, Jim .,.,....,..,.,...... Weber, Douglas ..,...... Weber, Karen ........,.. Weber, Ruth .............. Weber, William .......,.. . Webster, Charlotte .,...... 16 ..,.......141 ........,..84, 178, 156 154 184 283 ..........135 ....,.,,,.298 ....,.....183 ,..,......,.174, 1 18, 283 289 154 163, 187, 283 283 294 ......,.,...174, 283 .. ...,..........,, 98, 213 ........,,..96, 141, 293 Webster, Roger .......... Weed, Kenneth ..,.,...,. Weeks, Alice .........., Weeks, Marilyn ........... Weimer, Jan .....................,.. Weinheimer, Kathy Weiss, Dolores ............ Welling, Karen .......... Wells, Sharon .,...... Wend, Jared .....,.. Wenger, Ilaine ,..,.,..,... Wenger, Gordon ,,.... Wentworth, Tom ........ Weny, Carl .......,.,....,.... Werner, Ann ...,...........,.. Wernette, Ronald ........ Werstine, Judith .,..... Wesdorp, Karen ......, Wesolowski, Joan .....1.. Westline, Judy ,.,...,..,... Westveer, John .......... Wetters, Ivan ......,...... Wettlaufer, John ........,.. Weyer, Lorraine ......, Wheeler, Ann ,.,,.,,,.,,,,,, Whipple, Carolyn Whipple, Victor ,....,. Whitaker, Jill ........ White, Bob .,........ White, Chad ...,....... White, Chuck ,.,..... White, Douglas .,.,. White, Joyce ..,..,, White, Linda ..,.... White, Roger .,...,....... Whited, Dav'd .......,,.,.... Whiteford, Cookie Whiteford, Priscilla Whitledge, Jim .,,,,.,,,,,, Whitlock, Marilyn Whitman, Hazel ...,..,.. Whyte, Barbara .......,.. Whyte, Dorothy .,..... Wiacek, Mary .,... Wickes, Mary ,....,,. Wickett, Linda ..,.. Widas, Jack .,..,....... Widmer, Marion ....,.. Widmeyer, Leroy ..,... Wiener, Joe ...,.,.,............. Wiese, Gerrie ..,..,,..,..,.. Wiggens, William ..... Wigren, Judyth .....,.... Wilbur, Tom ,.,...., Wilbur, Tony .,...... Wilcox, Dave ,..,..,,... Wilcox, Grant ............, Wilcox, Ron ,..........,.,.... Wilczenski, Eleanor Wilder, Barbara ..,....,. Wilder, Georgia .......... Wildfong, Fred ...,...,.. Wiler, Darian ...,......... Wilhite, Lindsey . ..,... . Wilkinson, Judith ...,., Will, Jim ..,........,...,.,......, Willaredt, Art .....,......... Willaredt, Karen ,.......... Williams, Cal ..,......,..,.,. Williams, Cindy .....,. Williams, Elaine ,....,. Williams, Janet ...,,...., Williams, Mary ...,.....1.1.. Williams, Ron .,......,.....,....... Williamson, Dorothy Wills, Dave ...........,.....,... Wills, Terry ...........,.... Wilson, Delbert ....,..,.. Wilson, Jeanne ..... Wilson, Pam .,....,.... Wilson, Sybil ,....... Wilson, Terry ...........,. Wilson, Virginia ...,.,. Wilson, William ....... Winaws, Jan .....,.............. Winkworth, Bob ......,.... Winslow, Carolyn .,.,.... Winter, Gerald ,.,.,...,....,..., Winterburn, Hazel ......... Wire, Dorothy .,............ Wirgau, Everett ,.,.. .. Wirschem, Chuck .,,..... Wise, Judy ....,.,, ....,.,.. Wise, Lynda .,..................i., Witherell, Linda ,..........,... Witherell. Mary Lou W1ttlDk, Larry ...........,...... Woehler, Jim , ,.... . Wolf, Gorden ...,.,,, Wolf, Harold .,,....... 170 .......,,..107, 118, 140 ...........100, 181, 283 95 ...........,............ 119 .....,-.....99, 289 126 ....,.,.,.1o3, 283 12, 120, 283 289 , ..,,.......,.............. 289 1.99 283 251 .......,.158 283 216 119 100 .1,.,....1o7, 123, 298 164 169 80, 168, 168 283 283 283 136, 233 140, 114, 153, 165, 199, 233, 1.96 293 163 110 178 141 223 283 180 293 283 293 283 1 11 ,i ..,,... 97, 128, 174, 101, 293 293 283 161 116 16 ...,,,...,.,101, 99, 104. 1 70, 187, 107, 174 149 283 283 117 283 243 283 283 156 115 1 19 259 205 194 283 119 159 283 154 .,..,....,90, 187, 109, 257 293 289 294 283 289 283 149 ............164 ........,..,293 132, ,.....89, 99, 140, 160, 283 283 284 284 .....,...,.,298 .............81, 181 .....,,,....293 ..........,,284 .,........163, 158, 168, 259 233 261 Wolf, Karen ...,.... Wolf, Mona .,.....,,... Wolfe, Carolyn ........... Wong, Ed ..,............... Wood, Barbara .........,. Wood, Bill .....,..,.,....... Wood, Diane ,....... Wood, Don .....,..... Wood, Joy ....,..,........., Wood, Marilyn ........... Wood, Pat .................. Wood, Tom ....,,...........,,, Woodall, Robert ...... Woodbridge, Sally 284 215 ...........109, 197, 209 177 ,.....,..186, 293 , ...,.... 107, 141 ......... 164, ......... 1 18, Woodend, Megan .,...,..,.. ....,.... 1 00, Woodford, Emmett Woodhams, Suzanne Woodhouse, Gall ..,.,. Woodin, Norman ....., Woodring, Ken ....,.,.... Woodruff, Tom ....... Woods, Jack ..,..... Woods, John ........ Woods, Randy ,......... Woods, Yvonne .....,.. Wooster, Shiela .,...... Worley, Jill .,............. Wrede, James ....,.,... Wright, Daryl ........,. Wright, Dennis .,.......,. 284 284 284 14 ,.,......,.,284 .,.,.,...159, 239 .......,..,.298 , ..,.,......,.,...... 284 .........135, .,...,...141, 293 298 Wright, Gary .,....,.,. .......... 2 51,253,284 Wright, John ...,..,,....,...... ..,.....,.......,.. 1 97, 2 , 284 Wright, Rod ..........,.................,........................,..,... ...142 Wuersching, T. Karl ......... 93, 95, 99, 135, 284 Wuggazer, Douglas ................,.......,.. 248, 253, 284 Wunderlich. Bonnie ........ ...........,,..,.. 1 01, 298 Wybenga, Gerald .......,., .,....................... 2 89 Wybenga, Judy ...,,,...,. Wysozan, Marilyn ,.,,.., Yager, Gary ...,......... Yahr, Sandra ......,. Yakes, Janet ...,.... Yardley, Doug .......... Yardley, Patricia ,.,..... Yared, Charles ....,...... Yasinski, Judith ,.,..... Yates, Bill ......,...,.,.....i Yates, Susan . ,.,.... Yeager, Barbara .,.. Yeager, Kenneth ........ Yencher, Liz ,.,....,.. ......,. Yendes, Cynthia ........ Yeric, Jerry ...,..,..,...... Yntema, Sherry ......,. Yoder, Larry ,....,...,.,.,,,. Yohe, Lois .....,....,.......,. Yonker, Norma .........., Young, Betty ,.,,..,,..,., Young, Charles ....... Young, Jean ........... ....,....,..191 ..,.....102, 193 284 .,.,.,..,..289 ............156 .,.........284 ....,,,....168 ....,......213 ...........261 .. ..........,.,....., 135, 248, ....,,.....112, 120, 199, 189, 10, ...........16, .,,.,.,.174, .,......182, 289 289 213 289 123 284 293 ...........188 Young, Jerry .......,..... .........., 1 42, 171, 202, 284 Young, Joanne ....... .........,..........,....,..,.. 1 40, 284 Young, Ken ......,...,...., .,.,...........,.............,.,.,,.,. 1 26 Young, Nancy ,..,........ ..,..,,.,..,. 1 40, 284 Young, Sharron Jo ....... .....,....,........, 2 98 Young, Tom ............,......,.......i... ....,.......,.,...,. 1 02 Young, Willo Jeanne .......... ...,.... 1 14, 289 Youngblood, Sandy ..,..... ..,,....... 9 5, 284 Yugo, Patricia ..,.....,........,, .,,,,...,i..,,., 2 84 Yunker, Dorothy ...,.... Yunker, Phillip ....,...... Zabbia, Rosemarie ..,,... Zachar, Edward .,.....,... Zak, Cyndy .....,.,..,..... Zande, Flora ..,..,,....,. Zangcr, Barbara ............. Zartnstort, Lucille ..,....... Zboril, Jim ..,......,.,.,...,.. Zebrowski, James ........,. Zebrowski, Richard ...,.... Zechiel, Helen ......,......... ........ ...........284 .....,.....284 ...........188 ..,..,..184, .........,.80, 223 213 ..,.,......284 .....,.....135 ...,....,..163 Zehnder, Harvey .......,.. ........ 1 16, Julie Zehnder, Zellhart, Terry .....,. Zemaitis, John ....... Zeschin, Joan ....,......... Zeunger, Sylvia ...,,,...., Zibits, Marilyn ,.,..., Zikan, Barbara .......,.., 12, ...,.......284 ..,.,,,,...168 157 207 ...........252 .,.......,.135 ....,...,..223 ...........298 ......,....284 Zimmerman, Bob .......... ......,.... 1 00 Zimmerman, Gerald ,,,,,,,, 1,,,,,,,,. 8 9 Zimmerman, Jim ......,...,.. .,,,,,,,,, 9 1 Zimmerman, Kay .......... .,..,........, 9 6 Zinck, Mary Lou ............................,.......,,...............,...,.. 107 Zoeckler, Zoe .....,,...,.,..,......,.....,.....,.....,..,,,,, ,..,, 1 89, 284 Zook, Fred .,,...,.............. 15, 81, 84, 102, 226,284 Zuidema, Fred ...,,,,,,.,..,,.,........,..,.,.,,,,.,, 245, 253, 284 Zwart, Ann ..,........ ,........,....,.........,.............,,,.,,.,,,,,,, 1 83 THE DEAN HICK GRAND RAPIDS S CO. MICH if sf' B- , sh. 9 2 3 E' 9 lj , . 1 if K P! 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