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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1962 volume:

Qt IM ' iffmSmuM y PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1 833 01839 9466 GC 977.402 K12WM, 1962 y BR WN ALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY GOLD EDITOR . . . CAROL SEAMAN BUSINESS MANAGER . . . DAVID SEAMAN , « ' 1 1 • t i. m v fe ■iif ' -? :w ,1 f% Wm -•?: fefe . IW- .iv,,J !t il%, 4:Wfa- .- y ;. ' j jl«? , h  ll ' to t - It. «., viN « ' % , - ■• ' ' !■■■■ ■■■■■■ m ■«• ' ■■i ill .■■■■a ■■■■■■ ..««• ■■■■ ' ! lill IIMII , ii |K ■%-.,. SSR;, . ' i r .- ' - - ■ .w t ' f n ' S ; — i. - t At times you stand alone . . . The red brick and many hills are familiar to all, but this facade is only a shell that is filled by you. As you look at the faces of Western, let ex- perience — past, present and future, be your guide. SM --r-% ■■ feil« ' . .I; -. ••n - i II m ta II Alone in the crowd You shall never be alone 13 I M i '  X Y v ' ii j - $ • .. 1 W ' ' k .v ITPi . : -£ '  , f i A ' ;: -3P : . ■ ' • t-y . , . ' « V - - j;:- ' f i. ■-— ' ■ ' ' i I aa£ TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION . 1 ACADEMICS .... ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS . 120i SENIORS 262 ADVERTISEMENTS 292 A new president speaks. 16 Dr. and Mrs. Miller. The processional, Governor Stvainson. President Miller, left, and Stephen Nisbett director of the Michigain Board of Education. 17 wish these people u ould stop putting staples in their class cards. Hmmm, Bill Badger registered for Women s P.E. No longer do we have to return to the agony of long lines at registration, the only ivaiting is done by I.B.M. cards as they are put through the machines in the Ad building. With this nexv system and short classes for the first few days, everyone can take full advantage of all the campus activities. 18 Well — first day, first cut. New friends and old friends are always on hand in the Student Center. 19 officers and senior members of Delta Theta discuss new rushees over coffee. Delta Theta pledges of new Alpha Phi sorority plan their first pledge program. One of the guests of honor at the A.W.S. sponsored coffee. The decision to enter fraternity or sorority life often baffles the freshman. To add to their confusion there is a procedure knoiun as Kushing. During this period prospective Greeks get the opportunity to meet the active members and join in their activities. Kush is ended by the distribution of invitations to pledge by the variotis fraternities and sororities. 20 And why shouldn ' t I be happy — I ' m paying for it. Dad gets an opportunity to see Jr. in action at the Dads ' Day football game. 21 Western Michigan University prottclly presents its 1961 Homecoming Queen and her Court. Queen Sandra Miller is robed by last year Queen Shirlee Hutchinson. Her Court was (starting lower left-clockwise) : Laurene Chickeringy Sandra Grzyby Joy Gaylord and Ellen Fyfe. 22 A typical scene at the damp Homecoming game. Umbrellas were definitely in order Have Cook does his bit to help Western roll up a 20 to victory over Marshall. ' ' Once upon a time there was a Homecoming tveek-end at Western, complete ivith frantic, last m-inute preparations by nearly everyone and RAIN. Btit even with the weatherman against us, the festivities tvere a complete success. And tvhat could be better, Western 20-Marshall 0. 23 . J: wKt m Mh B ' X nm H B ni R|i w Bwi R s , £d m ■E II ■ f ' MS. mB vV - ■ ' I -7 V ■?: .■ ---•.. ' SCV - ■ f - - S - Camelot Phi Sigma Epsilon ' s float entry was awarded Grand Prize. Many thanks should be given to this intelligent looking group for the very memorable tveek-end they made possible. . The Homecoming Committee The Three Blind Mice provided a first place for house displays to Alpha Kappa Psi in the organization division. 24 Maynard Ferguson — Wild — at the Brown Dance. Richard Maltby — subtle swing — at the Gold Dance . Surely no one could complain for lack of activity during this xveek-end. Nor was there a lack of truly great music. It ' s just too bad that there can ' t be a Hom-ecoming every iveek-end — that is if your pocket can stand it. The Brothers Four — uninhibited — at the ]azz Concert. 25 chivalry is not dead. Jtist ask the wofnen of Western as twirp week approaches. The highlight of the week-end was the At ' Em Eves dance sponsored by the A. W. S. Not only do the xvomen open doors, carry trays, pay for the evening and arrange the date, but they also buy an extra late per. Closing time is 12:30, but because of Penny Night , a penny a minute will enable her to cater to her drag until 1:30. And I ' ll bet they weren ' t even warm. 26 A HILTON HOTEL 7AT 0 SOI¥l Western ' s first boivl game -may not have been the most spectacular nor the biggest, but it was definitely the coldest and vettest. The Aviation Botcl, also a first, was sponsored by the Dayton, Ohio Junior Chamber of Commerce. Featured Friday, a jazz concert and dance, Saturday a parade followed by the game. Wet snow began to fall at 7 :00 A. M. Sattirday, just in time to turn the parade into a sled race. By kick off, freezing rain took over to cover the game with one big icicle. As is now history. Western ivas defeated by the Lobos of New Mexico, 28-12. Despite bad weather, Western ' s spirit was at an all time high. Very feiv students were able to make it to Dayton, but those that did were sure proud of their team. The band was on hand to march in the parade and provide half time entertainment. An added attraction was twelve men that ran a relay from Kalamazoo to Dayton to present the team with a good luck letter. The marathon runners leave Walwood Union. No parade held after Thanksgiving is complete without Santa. 27 The -men of Ellsivorth frequently consult Mad for conversational material. With all those sly grins I can just imagine that they are now operating a dating bureau. Among the busy schedules of Western students there %vas a time devoted to thon-ing . One of the most highly publicized thons was the telephone marathon. For those of you who aren ' t familiar with a talk-athon, the main object is to stretch one dime and one phone call out as long as possible. As this goes to press, Western holds the crown with 401 hours of continuous conversation. Most participants claim- that the total wotild have been higher if the dorm s hadn ' t closed for Christmas Vacation. 28 One of the 163 pledges receives her rose. — as music fills the air. The Panhellenic Ball sponsored by the sororities of Western formally announces the end of the sorority pledge period. The pledges are presented with a rose by those present in a ceremony during intermission. The dance is invitational with the sororities inviting the escorts. Have another glass of punch. 29 The vocal choir at the Christmas Chocolate. Looking -west on West Michigan Avenue. The modern dance club — at the Christmas Chocolate. 30 The pre -Christmas season sees Western with many different eyes. Decorations are put on the Union tvindoivs and R. H. A. sponsors a yule rope composed of decorations donated by campus organizations. For the 30th consecutive year A. W. S. held its Christmas Chocolate. And old man winter graced the campus ivith beautiful scenes. Two Christmas angels. Santa visits the Union. A Nativity scene at Branson Park. 31 ?.. J! ' M I wonder where the S is? I hope the prof hasn ' t read this magazine too. Western ' s campus is a busy place, especially during finals. Of course, one musn ' t forget to call his favorite girl. Then after a hard night at the library a stop for a sessiort with friends and classmates is always in order. But the first final the next day may present a bit of a problem. 32 ■ iW: Sir, are yon sure you don ' t knotv her last name} I always read the Herald for the latest in current events. Those 8:00 finals are bears. No, I ' m sorry, but you can ' t have my history notes overnight. The Men ' s Union Snow Carnival provided a fun- filled week for all again this year. The festivities began with the Queens ' contest followed by the beard judging. Friday there was a Union party, the traditional carnival and sock hop. Saturday the snow sculptures were unveiled after a long cold night of ivork, but Canno77ball Adderly came to the rescue to tvarm the climate ivith his jazz sounds. In the evening Bobby Davidson provided the beat at the climax of the week — the Snow Ball dance. The Queen and her court. Left to right: Carol Lindenfield, Ilona Balcers, Sue McArthur, Joan Mahrle and Phyllis Hurst. 34 The winning beards. Cannonball Adderly — jazz in the Fieldhouse. Tri Sigs at the carnival. The Winning snow sctilpture. Alley Oop. Frostbite for Delta Chi. Atomic physics can present a real challenge, especially in the field of netu research work. Work in a chemistry lab offers many new experiences. Western s Art Department offers many fascinating classes. Among them- is this class in ceramics. 36 he International Club enjoys dancing on a Saturday 7iight, Though sometimes lue try to forget, most of our energy is con- sumed by studies. Cramming, creating, discovering and failing all represent the frustrations and satisfactions %vhich only classes can create. But then, we can ' t alloiu classes to consume all of our time. Interesting and enjoyable diversions also deserve our attention. 37 Western HAS become one of the leading contenders in Michigan ' s collegiate sports circles, featuring track, baseball, and football. — Congratulations to the respective coaches and teams. spectators jam the rail at an indoor track meet. A top coaching staff and a top team combined to make Western a threat to all comers. The cry take me out to the ball game tvas even more enthusiastic as Western scored victory after victory. Ssw- B i mS 38 Being a wife, or a hus- band, is a problem in itself, but going to school at the same time — . Well, tighten the purse strings, hang on to your slide rule and watch out for low flying storks. President filler presents a Western wife with her hard earned and u ell deserved ' V.H.T . ' ' • ' ' degree, ' ■ ' ( ' Putting Hubby Thru) Hey dad. Hold your Child Psych book a little higher will ya. chariot races — horses and all. Tired tug-of-war champs. 40 Greek xveek is filled tvith many busy days for Western ' s fraternities and sororities. The tveekend features the classical Toga Tiuirl , the Greek xveek picnic, and individual Greek activities. When the iveek ends and Monday ' s classes groiu near, the Greeks patch their tvojinds from the track meet and bike races and try in vain to catch up on their lost sleep. The Fine Arts on display. Those Greeks sure knew how to live. To the riders the bike race offers -many challenging and unusual situations. Parties are still tn order — even during the busy Greek week. 41 For the men of the R.O.T.C., their annual ball ivas an evening to remember. Queen Sue Smith reigned as Western ' s cadets danced into the night. Major Jackman escorts Queen Sue Smith to her throne. I always thought that marching and dancing were closely related. 42 The Tigress ' and her armed pursuers before show time. One of the feature events of little sisters ' week end is the pre- cision swimming of the water sprites. After many hours of plan- ning and work the show is invariably a success. ' y ' ' iWW- -WS - ' «-««- — Perhaps the viost anticipated event schedtded in the spring is the traditional Cotillion. Dim lights, soft music, an exotic setting, and a very special date create a lasting memory for every Cotillion- goer. spring with all its beauty greets couples as they enter the ballroom. 44 Music filled the air long into the night. (As long as late per would permit, that is.) Now memories of the Cotillion — then corsages and dance bids. 45 It is too bad that the beautiful weather of June has to be spoiled by finals. One consolation is that with the end of finals, comes the end of another school year and everyone goes his separate way. Come next September, the classes we are getting sick and tired of will look pretty good. The art department moves to cooler qnaters. Even Physics can ' t hold back the call of summer. Mmmm — good. One more accounting problem and I can head for Wayside. Well, I guess Physics tuon out after all. Impromptu jazz — Draper Hall. 47 The end of another year for some, but the end of college life for others. The goal of a student is to receive his or her diploma, but not all can withstand the gauntlet of education. Congratulations to those tuho do. The processional begins from President Miller ' s home, and unnds its way to the Student Center. High scholastic achievement by freshman -women students is honored by a place in the traditional Daisy Chain. Hopefully waiting to receive their diplomas after four years (or more), the last few minutes seem an eternity. It must take an awfully long time to pack — when it ' s the last time. A moment of realization. 49 Drew Pearson — the Soviet Union. Mr. Paul Robbert and his painting Solstice City ' ' at the facility art exhibit. Dr. Lillian Gilbreth presents atvards to the Industrial Management Society at a convention in Chicago. is r H B pit - . « ji nl A fly . H K W l m r M Hl Hb. IB H ! I wL t I ! H These pictures represent only a very fetv of the noted speakers and lecturers that otir campus has hosted. Not to mention the achievements made by our oivn faculty and students. Let it be said that this sampling represents the intellectual atmosphere of Western?. It is evident to those who wish to attend these events that ive need take a back seat to no university for a variation of extracurricular lectures, tvritings and seminars on or off campus. 50 Cafe Espresso was presented as this year ' s Brown and Gold Fantasies. This was the first Fantasies since the 1959-60 season due to the lack of a script. This year, however, Gerald Nye presented a superb interpretation of Green- wich Village life. The all-student cast, under the direction of Jerry Bovenschen, staged the mtisical production with the greatest success. Above our staff photographer, Phill Frye, brings forth the mood and feeling of Fantasies. 51 The W.M.U. theater group had a most suc- cess fid season again this year, highlighted by I tour abroad for the Tender Trap cast. Back on campus J.B. ivas produced along with several other plays. J.B. tvas unique in the fact that it is a modern day adaption of the Biblical book of Job. 52 ' f W ■ A full stage scene from the Tender Trap , John Rodaky as the gay, young bachelor Charlie Reader, is con- fronted with one of many female situations -which require a quick ivit and quicker tongue. The traveling cast of Tender Trap begins its journey to the GJ.s abroad. And what are you doing in vty bed} A childrens cast staged ' ' The Three Bears as a special jeature of the Little Theater this year. The play, or actually the fairy tale, was presented as a story that tmfolded on stage as it was told. The renowned W.M.U. marching band at Waldo Stadium. The fairy tale of ' ' The Three Bears ' unfolds on stage. m- l i 54 iWfs The Christmas concert — a composite of musical talent. Music, as one of the fine arts, is well represented on our campus. Numerous organizations, Glee Club, Choirs and instrum-ental groups provide concerts throughout the year. If your taste leans toivards classical or jazz there is an opportunity for you to listen to, or participate in one of these groups. A summer concert in Kanley Court. 56 w i - i 1 lilt ' ' ■ Si :. 1 Si 1 IM S : • - ! President Miller enjoys his newly redecorated home. 58 The President discusses the work of the day with his secretary. THE PRESIDENT Moving with caution, .but with decision when needed, James W. Miller has captured the imagi- nation of the Western Michigan University family. In the brief period since he assumed the presidency he has been confronted with myriad problems from students to legislative, meeting them with an in- quiring mind, a willingness to listen, a refusal to sidestep issues; winning strong support from those working with him. He has continued the com- mendable practice of former President Paul V. Taken from NEWS MAGAZINE of Western Michigan University. Sangren of keeping his oflSce door open during much of the day and talking with any who seek his counsel. Dr. Miller has shown great ability to master the complex background of a large educa- tional institution, working well with its academic, financial and public problems. Those close to him are pleased with his ready grasp of the problems, of his willingness to discuss key points, of his re- fusal to be panicked by events about him. 59 Dr. Russell H. Seibert was named vice-president of academic affairs in 1956. Prior to this time he held the position of director of basic studies and professor of history. Dr. Seibert received his B.A. degree from the College of Wooster, his M.A. from the University of Chicago and his Ph.D. from Ohio State University. A graduate of Western, Dr. L. Dale Faunce re- turned to the campus in 1956. Since that time he has held the position of vice-president of student services and public relations. Dr. Faunce received his M.A. from the University of Michigan and his Ed.D. from Michigan State University. THE VICE-PRESIDENTS Dr. Russell H. Seibert. Dr. t. Dale Faunce. THE DEANS Because of Western ' s constantly increasing enroll- ment, there is a great necessity that there be a means of contact between the students and the ad- ministration. In addition to counseling and form- ing policies, the deans serve as this contact. They meet directly with as many students as possible to exchange ideas and further understanding. Deans J. Towner Smith and Elizabeth Lichty. Dean Smith and assistants, Francis LeMire and Joseph Serra. Dean Lichty and assistants, Marie Stevens and Charity Risher. I 61 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Donald Scott, Director of the University Student Center, -.«:: Mr. Otto Yntema, Director of Field Services. y 7 M-r. C. B. MacDonald, Comptroller, 62 Doing an excellent job of co-ordinating the func- tions of a large university, the administrators are busy people. Yet, whether they deal specifically with finances, maintenance or public relations, they all are interested in discussing individual problems with any student. For the friendly atmosphere, created by this personal interest, the students are grateful to the administration. Mr. John A. Goldsworth, Director of Physical Plant. tRliino ; Mrs. Betty Householder, Assistant Dean of Women and Social Director. 63 Mr. Bruce Kocber and Mrs. Angela Troccko work in the busy Records Office to keep student files straight. Grades, transcripts and all matters pertaining to registration are bandied here. Mr. Russell Gabier and Mr. Clifford Sjogren confer often with Registrar Clyton Maus, tfbo is con- sidered by many to be the busiest man on campus. The enrollment at Western is ever-Increasing. In the spring of 1961 it was 8827, and by fall it had risen to 9545. This means that there must be more efficient ways of counseling and serving each stu- dent during his four years. Dr. Keith Smith is one of the many important people, anonymous to students, behind the IBM machine. M iss Margaret Skivington, secretary to the registrar, offers helpful advice daily to many students, in addition to her regular secretarial duties. ' H g HM?. ' ' ■- ' ■ ' -■ ' - ' ' ■ - 9 M ■i r B 0 - H J J HI Or. Griffefh, Dean of Students, is available to help students tvith special problevis. Data for each student passes from the registrar ' s office to the IBM processing room, and from there it is distributed to the many departments that serve the students — counselors, records office, dean ' s office, pubhcity, placement, etc. Members of the counseling bureau Donald Neill Sterling Breed, Harry Laivson, Glen Rice and Letvis Craifford confer periodically to standardize their procedures. Counselors Miss Haller, Dr. Robinson and Miss Nicolette discuss specific student problems. Miss Kaye Leisher accepts a file from a student jvith smiles. By the time a stude tt reaches this Point, his college problems are nearly over ACCOUNTING. Mr. Wetnight has a wealth of information at his fingertips. BUSINESS BUSINESS EDUCATION. Dr. Cooper lectures to future business teachers. ACCOUNTING. Mr. Morris has learned of some of the problem. that are encountered in the business -world since his own graduation frojn WMU. DEAN Arnold Schneider is proud of the recent grotuth and the excellent reputation of Western ' s business school. DEAN Kohrman keeps busy tvith the problems of applied arts. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION, according to Mr. Trimpe, is a rapidly expanding department. yy PLIED ARTS AGRICULTURE. Dr. Baker explains that a knowledge of chemicals is essential to the study of the soiU INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY. A student gets individual instruction from Dr. Giachino, HOME ECONOMICS. As graduation approaches. Dr. Herald is busy tvriting recommendations for her students. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY. Mr. Tyndall instructs a student in the use of equipment which she 2vill later use ivith patients. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION, gains pop- ularity -with Western students each year, according to Mr. Feirer. PAPER TECHNOLOGY. Dr. Savage is proud of the new and important machinery that the department recently acquired. ROTC. The care of arms is an important part of training. ROTC. The officer of the day has a word with Colonel Jackman. ROTC. Inspection finds the cadets standing at atten- tion while a senior officer checks their appearance. 69 DEAN James Griggs heads Western ' s well-knoivn School of Education. A STUDENT TEACHER takes time to give individual help tvith a hoTTte economics project. EDUCATION STUDENT TEACHERS study audio-visual aids and curricula in their lab and problems classes. nfTMl CHILDREN usually enjoy the experience of learning under the guidance of a student teacher. STUDENT TEACHERS catch up on the latest news as they journey to their various schools. DR. SIEBLY interviews prospective student teachers before they receive their assignments. 71 MEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION. The coaching staff reads the reviews at the beginning of one of their meetings. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Mike Gary keeps his secretary busy with the day to day business of the department. WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION instructors are: First row, left to right: Miss Minor, Miss Roell, Miss Stephenson. Second ro w: Miss Wood, Miss Davis, Miss Douglas, Miss Stewart. Third row: Mrs. Frattcc, Aiiss Fricdel, Miss Large, Mrs. Brown. ACTIVITY is the key to physical education for both men and women. 72 DEAN Gerald Osborn works on a program for Liberal Arts degree requirements. ART . The Hefner family admires the scenic view from their new home. BASIC STUDIES. Dr. Limpus puts the dictaphone to good use during his many busy days as Director of Basic Studies. LIBERAL ARTS NEW OFFICES. Dr. Miller escorts a confused student to his tem- porary office in Ellsworth Hall, HUMANITIES BY TV. Bob Dye sits at the controls. BIOLOGY. Dr. Van Deventer takes a moment to relax between classes. ECONOMICS. Dr. Bower checks a graph showing the rise and fall of the stock market. ENGLISH. Dr. Rogers sits in the conference room, ready to begin one of the frequent departmental meetings. ENGLISH HONORS students, under the direction of Dr. Galligan, are Linda Campbell, Carol Seaman, Nancy Juilleret and ' Willa Jean Longman. CHEMISTRY professors, as Dr. Meyer demonstrates, must be constantly experimenting as -well as teaching in order to keep up ■with their field. GEOGRAPHY. Many students have en- joyed their courses under Dr, Brtiech ' heimer, head of the department. LANGUAGE. Dr. Wonderly came to Western this year as head of the department, which offers French, German, Spanish, Russian and Latin. MUSIC. Dr. Carter runs over the score for one of the many programs held on campus during the year. 76 MATH. Mr. Powell finds paper-work to be an ititregal part of his duties. PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION. Dr. Loeiv finds that term papers are time-consuming for instructors as -well as students. POLITICAL SCIENCE. Dr. Weber confirms his appointments for the day with his secretary. 77 % HISTORY. Dr. Dunbar heads one of Western ' s larger departments. SOCIOLOGY. This busy department, headed by Dr. Kercher, ranges in subject matter from theory and research to social work, and anthropology. PHYSICS. Dr. Rood has proof at his fingertips. 78 SPEECH. Dr. York knows that there is seldom time for rest in the busy speech department. PSYCHOLOGY. Dr. Kufjel checks topics on a new batch of term papers. LITTLE THEATER. Dr. York leaves the cam- pus ' dramatics center after another busy day. 80 81 Front rotv, left to right: Edward Gabel, Robert Gulp, John Gill, Mitchell Gary, William Cham- bers, George Dales, Jack Jones. Second rovj: Charles Maher, Thomas Slaughter, Raymond Soren- sen, Richard Raklovits, Merle Schlosser, Gary Delforge, Robert Parks, Harold Ray. Third roiv: Roy Wietz, Donald Boven, Joseph Hay, William Rowekamp, Fred Stevens, Patrick Clysdale, Thomas Kisselle, Homer Dunham. ATHLETIC BOARD Athletic director for Western is Mr. Mitchell J. Gary. Heading the entire intercollegiate athletic system at Western is the Athletic Board. Subject to veto by the President of the University, this group ex- ercises jurisdiction over all matters pertaining to the Bronco athletic teams. Included among the Board ' s duties are the formation of policies con- cerning awards, schedules, eligibility, student man- agers, cheerleaders, and tickets. The President des- ignates the Chairman of the Board and the Faculty Representatives to the Mid-American Conference. The active members of the Athletic Board are three members from the Administration and three mem- bers from the Faculty. Ex-officio members are the Director of Athletics, Associate Director of Ath- letics, President of the Student Council, the Presi- dent of the W Club, and the Sports Editor of the Flerald. 82 Front roiv, left to right: Sue Barrett, Nancy Ferguson. Back, row: Connie Foglesong, captain, Peggy Herner, Becky Good, Linda Wilkinson, co-captain. CHEERLEvy ERS The varsity cheerleaders in one of their familiar formations. Western ' s six varsity cheerleaders, Linda Wilkin- son, Connie Foglesong, Sue Barrett, Judie Pierce, Nancy Ferguson, and Carol Moeller; and four al- ternates, Becky Good, Peggy Herner, Rosanne Mo- kowsky and Sandy Cummings were familiar sights at all home football and basketball games. The girls worked gallantly throughout the entire season leading the Bronco fans in cheering the teams on to victory. The Broncos begin the second half -with just as much enthusiasm and stamina as when the game began. After picking up short yardage, Dave Cooke runs into trouble.. 1 -fe It ' s not so easy to tame a Bronco! FOOTBALL WMU ' s football team finished the season with an impressive 5-3-1 rec- ord, took second place in the rugged, well-balanced MAC, and made a fine showing in the nation ' s first Aviation Bowl contest. The season opened with a 27-21 win over Central Michigan; senior quarterback, Ed Chlebek, tossed three touchdown passes (two of them for over 5 5 yards) . Senior end, Dennis Holland, made the first interception of the year and rambled into Central ' s end zone for what proved to be the winning score. The following week saw the Broncos travel to Detroit where the power- ful Titan offensive worked hard to edge WMU 21-14. Western then moved into its league schedule and in the home opener downed Miami 6-3; it was the first time since 1943 that the Broncos had taken the Red- skins. Alex Forge plunged into the end zone in the final stanza for the margin of victory. 85 Chlebek hands off to Bednar for another TD against Marshall, Dave Cooke tries in vain to elude the Marshall quarterback After coming around the corner foe DeOrio finds that he is being pursued by Kent State tackles. The ball is snapped and everyone is in the action. A Utah State halfback is about to he brought dotvn after a short gain. After a loss of 21-0 to champion Bowling Green, the Broncos downed Toledo 7-0 in Toledo ' s Glass Bowl. Holland cracked the Rocket line to block a punt, and center Mike Maul, co-captain, picked up the loose ball on the 14-yard stripe. Four plays later halfback Joe DeOrio bucked over the right guard for the only score of the game. WMU stretched its league mark to 3-1 then as Marshall ' s Big Green crumbled, 20-1. Line- men John Lomakoski, Marv Feenstra and Ken Reasor spearheaded the defense which caused Marshall to get no closer to the WMU goal than the 29 -yard line. The rugged defensive line also caused Marshall to fum- ble five times. Kent State was the next league victim, the third consecu- tive shutout, as sophomore halfback Alan Gibbs scored both touchdowns in the 14-0 win. 87 Utah State ' s Aggies defeated the Broncos the fol- lowing week in a game which was perhaps Chle- bek ' s finest in his collegiate career. He completed fourteen passes for 197 yards in the air. And in the final game of the regular season, Ohio University tied the Broncos 20-20 on the Ohio field; the tie came on a field goal in the final 3 3 seconds of play. Coach Merle Schlosser took his Broncos to Dayton, Ohio, as the league ' s representative in the first Avi- ation Bowl where University of New Mexico handed WMU a 28-12 loss; the game was played on a grizzly field in most adverse weather. Freezing rain, snow and drizzle annihilated Chlebek ' s first half efforts, but the all-league signal-caller came back strong in the second half with 1 8 completions for 207 yards and one touchdown. Schlee makes a first down against Marshall. tPPW « Western ' s first TD in the Aviation Bowl was made by Bob White, Kent State ' s quarterback is quite surprised as Bob White is about to bring him down, with John Lomakowski coming to assist. 88 MAC SCORES WMU 6 Bowling Green . . 21 WMU 7 WMU 20 WMU 14 WMU 20 O. Miami, WMU . . Toledo . Marshall Kent State Ohio Univ. (tie) 3 20 Snotv was only one of the complicating factors at the Aviation Bowl. GRIDDERS — front row, left to right: Bill Somerville, Karl Toth, Alan Gibbs, Joe DeOrio, Roger Theder, Mike Maul, Jim Rednar, Ivan Gul- lickson, Francis LaRoue, Jim Peterson. Second row: Bill Schlee, Allen Schau, John Lomakowski, Jim VaChon, Dave Cooke, Bob White, Mike Snodgrass, Ken Reasor, Ed Chlebek, Dennis Holland, Lloyd Beardsley, Pat Emerick, Mary Feenstra. Third row: Asst. Coach Tom Slaughter, Mgr. Lou Clark, Trainer Jack Jones, Bob Schinderle, Joe Walker, Al McDonald, Paul Bennett, Joe Kelly, Ken Egger, Tom Penrod, John Gretz, Chuck Liedtke, Asst. Coach Tom Kisselle, Asst. Coach Bill Rowekamp, Asst. Coach Dick Raklovits, Coach Merle Schlosser. Fourth row: Allen Howze, Tom Patterson, Gene Cavich, Jim Gilstrap, Jim Webb, Bob Selva, Eric Krogh, Al Ryan, Joe Grosser, Jim DePoy, Paul Szulbor- ski, Denny Rutowski, Roy Backus, Stan Taylor. High-jumping Manny N e-wsome easily sinks another one. Newsome finds himself outnumbered by Toledo. 90 And it ' s a two-pointer for Bill Street. Dave Darby screens for Bob Bolton. Basketball The Bronco basketballers began to make their mark on the Mid- American Conference this year, after several years of lagging be- hind the rest of the pack. Except for a late season slump, during which the Broncos lost their last three games to Bowling Green, Toledo, and Ohio University, Western would have nailed down second place in league competition. Don Boven ' s hoopsters ran into some trouble at mid-season, when center Bob Bolton grad- uated, forcing a shift in lineup; however, the squad jelled quickly, and reached its peak when it turned back the University of De- troit cagers by twelve points. As a result of losing the last three crucial contests, the team finished in fourth place, tied with Mar- shall. Prospects look bright for next winter though, with several fine players on their way up from the freshman squad, and enough lettermen returning to form nucleus of an excellent team. 91 Even the younger set was entranced. flying Newsome is beyond Northwestern ' s reach. Bill Street makes good as Northwestern watches. 92 L f The fans go tvild in the tense final minutes. . and where it will land, no one knows. Several individual stars helped greatly in making the 1961-62 Broncos an interesting team to watch. Foremost among them was sophomore sharp-shooter Manny Newsome, who became the first sophomore ever to win the MAC individual scoring title, as he pumped in 305 points in conference play. His overall total came to 578 points. Ron Emerick moved into the center spot following Bolton ' s departure, and immedi- ately became the outstanding rebounder on the squad; as well as scoring needed points at crucial moments. After Emerick came sophomore Bill Street, who impressed everyone with his scoring and rebounding. Senior guard Tom Woodruff, through consistent play, became very valuable. Mike Boedy filled in the fifth spot during second semester. 93 SCORES Bowling Green ... 73 West. Mich. West. Mich 88 Kent State Ohio Univ 82 West. Mich. West. Mich 71 Kent State West. Mich 81 Miami, Ohio Marshall 89 West. Mich. West. Mich 71 Miami, Ohio West. Mich 69 Toledo . . West. Mich 78 Marshall . Bo-wling Green ... 84 West. Mich. Toledo 82 West. Mich. Ohio Univ 81 West. Mich. 72 73 81 65 80 7( 61 64 74 64 77 85 Mike Boedy sinks one over the Loyola protests. BASKETBALL — Front row, left to right: Mike Boedy, Manny Newsome, Jim Baugh, Tom Wood- ruff, Jesse Meriweather, Dick Kozik. Second row: Mgr. Don Wood, Willie Thompson, Ron Emer- ick, Bob Bolton, Bob Sanderson, Bill Street, Coach Don Boven. ] . i- k fcl : JL fes J Jn ft ' B ' 54 ' 55 ( i- Tf i ' . F v sTr . 33 3 ' ks TEA k5TE iPi 34 J te.c TE ■ ' ™ ' ' There are some tense moments in the dugout. A Kent Stater makes a good try, but not quite good enough. Pitching is serious business to this Bronco. Baseball Finishing the season with an outstanding 19-8 win-loss record, and a title in both the Mid-American Conference and District Four NCAA meet; the Bronco baseball squad retired after an outstanding year. Under the vigilant eye of veteran coach Charlie Maher, the Bronco diamond men bagged the MAC crown with a perfect 11-0 record, and went on to win the District Four NCAA title by defeating Detroit 3-1, Cincinnati 8-1, and Michigan 4-3 in 14 innings. This qualified the Broncos for the national finals in Omaha where they lost to Boston College 3-2, defeated the Texas Longhorns 8-2, and were eliminated by Syracuse 6-0. However, WMU still ended up fifth in the nation. 95 The Broncos opened the season with a four game slate at the Florida State University Invitational meet and lost to Duke, Florida and split with Flor- ida State. The Bronco powerhouse came alive in the first game of conference action winning 14-2 over Toledo University. They continued their winning ways and came out on top in the following six games. Their second game with Ohio State resulted in a 3-2 ten inning loss, but Western got back on the right foot by defeating Ohio University, last year ' s conference champion, Marshall and Bowling Green twice, with a pair of losses to Wisconsin sandwiched in between. The last regularly sched- uled game resulted in a 7-5 Western victory over Michigan, the eventual Big Ten Champion. Crossing the plate with another Western run is Mike Gatza, Hyames Field was about to witness another Bronco t ' ictory over Marshall. Bill Ihne makes the long stretch to nip Ohio base runner. Frank Quilict raps out a single against Bowling Green Tomb slides safely into third base during Miami game. 97 Fred Michahki puts tag on Ohio State player. Ken Larsen scores against Kent State. SEASON RECORD Duke University . . 10 Florida 7 WMU 10 Florida State .... 7 WMU 14 WMU 2 WMU 15 WMU 11 WMU 4 WMU 7 WMU 10 Ohio State 3 WMU 4 WMU 2 WMU WMU Florida State . . . WMU Toledo University Toledo University Miami, Ohio Miami, Ohio Kent State Notre Dame Ohio State WMU ... Ohio University Ohio University 3 WMU 13 6 WMU 12 3 Univ. Wisconsin . . 10 6 Univ. Wisconsin . . 3 2 WMU 14 WMU 9 WMU 7 8 WMU 3 1 WMU 8 4 WMU 4 6 Boston College ... 3 2 WMU 8 1 Syracuse 6 1 Marshall 4 Marshall 3 WMU 8 WMU 1 Bowling Green ... 3 Bow ling Green ... 1 Michigan 3 Detroit 1 Cincinnati 1 Michigan 3 WMU 2 Texas 2 WMU 98 VARSITY BASEBALL — Front row, left to right: Al Erickson, Les Cochran, Frank Quilici, Bill Ortlieb, Bob Hamet, Ken Scodeller. Second row: Bill Ihnne, Bud Dodge, Fred Michalski, Pat Bidel- man, Gene Cooley, Roger Theder. Third ro-w: John Crute, Gary Wallman, Ken Palmateer, Paul Tagliola, Gary Seamon, Mike Gatza. Fourth row: Bill Donahue, Ray Earned, Jerry Austry, Ken Larsen, Mr. Bob Gulp. Fifth row: Coach Charlie Maher, Bill Tomb, Mgr. Grant Wilcox, Leland Salo, Assistant Coach Bill Chambers. John Crute slides safely into second base. Coach Maher fielded a club with many outstand- ing players, such as Al Erickson, the top hitter on the club with a .375 average, and Frank Quilici, first team all-American shortstop with a .3 54 aver- age, who led the team in hits (34), runs batted in (22) , and was tied with Bill Tomb for runs scored (20) . Tomb was third in hits with 31, batted .298 and was named to the NCAA world series all-star team. Bill Ihne, the first baseman, compiled a .3 56 average and was second in hits with 32. Top home run hitter was Bud Dodge, catcher, who hit 5 in that department. Junior Bill Ortlieb, a southpaw, posted a 9-1 mark to lead the moundsmen. He pitched 89 complete innings and ended up with a ERA of 1.26. Bob Hamet was 4-3, Ken Larson was 4-1 and Gary Wallman was 2-0. Maher lost Quilici, Hamet, Erickson and Ken Scodeller, all seniors, as well as Tomb, a sophomore. All signed with pro- fessional teams. 99 -.■4 - ' ' si ' ' • i ' -iCj - Track consists of many events . . . sprints Track . . dist, ance rims 100 The 1961 Bronco track team chalked up the school ' s best track record in history, going unbeaten in dual competition and winning a fourth successive Mid- American title. It was only the second unbeaten dual record in a span which started in 1911. The year also produced WMU ' s second NCAA individ- ual champion in half-miler, John Bork, whose 1 :48.3 timing eclipsed a star-studded field at Phila- delphia ' s Franklin Field. The highlight of the sea- son was a 61% to 60 3 win over Big Ten champion Michigan on the Bronco course. At the Drake re- lays, the WMU 4-mile relay team of Jerry Bashaw, Jerry Ashmore, Dick Pond and John Bork set a new collegiate and American record with a 16:50.4 timing (since broken) and Bork was named the most outstanding individual at the relays carnival. . . . pole vaults and . . . weights In winning the Mid- American crown with lOVYz points (nearest was Miami with 58), three Bron- cos set new league records: Pond in the mile, Bork in the 880-yard run, and Ashmore in the 2 -mile event. And in winning the state AAU title, Alonzo Littlejohn did 6 feet 9 Yz inches to set a new school mark in high jump. He and Jim Oliphant were 6 feet 8 inches several times in outdoor and indoor competition. In the 1962 indoor season, the Bron- cos had the top team in the state AAU, Michigan State Relays, WMU Relays and CCC. In the latter, WMU ousted Notre Dame for the championship. At the WMU Relays, the team of Joel Johnson, Gaylord Barham, Dennis Wright and Floyd Cook tied the American record of 1:29.4. Bashaw won the mile in 4:14.5 at Milwaukee, and at Cleveland he was fifth with a fine 4:13.5. Mid-distances interesting from any angle. 102 HARRIERS — Front row, left to right: Ron Gillum, John Waters, Tom Segal, John Lewis, Lee AverUl, Don Hancock, Jerry Bashaw, Bob Ethridge. Second row: Coach George Dales, Mgr. Ralph Hathaway, John Watson, Dennis Wright, Richard Mach, Earl McNeal, Al Smith, Ed Brewer, Bruce Davis, Dick Pond, Dick Greene. Third row: John Bork, Jim Singleton, Carl Reid, Jim McNutt, Floyd Cook, Wayne Gutowsky, Cal Williams, Mike Haiduk, Alonzo Littlejohn, Jerry Ashmore, and Jim Oliphant. DUAL MEETS WMU . . . 87 Bowling Green . 40 WMU . . . 84 Miami 43 WMU . . . 6 12 3 Michigan 6 01 3 WMU . . . 64 Central Mich. . 59 Jim Oliphant goes up and over. 103 Cross Country Western ' s cross-country team was unbeaten in four dual meets, won its fifth straight Mid-American championship, won the Notre Dame Invitational meet for the second straight year, finished third in the CCC, and placed sixth in the NCAA cham- pionship run. Through graduation losses, particu- larly all-Americans Jerry Ashmore and Dick Pond, coach Dales anticipated a re-building year. Dales achieved fine team balance, however, built around all-American Don Hancock, who finished eleventh in the NCAA, and juniors Dick Greene and Jerry Bashaw. Dick Mach and senior Ron Waldvogel, who had never before run cross-country, did the job for the Broncos too. The starting line — WMU versus Miami. Jerry Basha-iv finished first in the meet with Notre Dame. Once agaiji Bashaw leads the way. 104 SCORES Air Force . 32 Western Michigan . . 26 Central 45 Western Michigan . . 17 Miami, Ohio . 44 Western Michigan . . 17 Indiana . 300 Western Michigan . . 25 WMU cross country runners. Some tired men at the finish line. Practicing in the field House is Bob Fotitz VARSITY TENNIS Returning a serve for Western is Jim Morris, 1961 marked the eighth consecutive year the Bronco netters won the Mid-American Conference title. This brought the total to ten league crowns since the conference was formed in 1947, all of them under coach Raymond (Hap) Sorensen. Posting a 7-7 dual record, Sorensen considered the season very successful. After losing his number one singles player, John Cook, three times MAC individual champion, Sorensen gave Kent Miller the number one position with Fred Zuidema number two. They teamed up and won the doubles title in the Mid-American tourney. Zuidema, Bob Foutz, and Dave Crawford won single flights in the two, three, and four cate- gories. The nucleus for 1962 will include the number three player, Foutz, the number five, Mike Moran, and the sixth, Jim Teal. 106 Kent Miller executes a powerful serve. SEASON RECORD WMU .... 8 Washington, St. Louis . . 1 WMU . . . 8 Southwestern, Tenn. . . 1 Vanderbilt 7 WMU . 2 WMU . . . 9 Louisville .... . WMU . . . 8 Miami, Ohio .... . 1 WMU . . . 6 Toledo . 3 WMU . . . 8 Bowling Green . . 1 Notre Dame 7 WMU . 2 WMU . . . 9 Kent State .... . Purdue . 6 WMU . 3 Michigan State 9 WMU . Michigan . 8 WMU . 1 Southern Illinois 9 WMU . North-western 6 WMU . 2 Front rotv, left to right: Kent Miller, Fred Zuidema. Back, roiu: Coach Raymond (Hap) Soren- sen, Bennett Hylkema, Dale Crawford, Mike Moran, Bob Foutz, and Jim Teal. GOLFERS — Left to right: Bill Yates, Gary Cline, Norn Barney, Jim Salik, Gordon Wolf, Coach Roy Wietz. Golf Coach Roy Wietz ' s varsity golfers made an excel- lent showing in overall competition. Although they got off to a slow start by losing four of their first five meets, they improved a great deal and lost only one more match during the season, to powerful Notre Dame; thus concluding the year with an 11-5 overall record. Western earned fourth place in Mid-American conference play, being topped by Ohio, who captured their fifth consecutive crown, Bowling Green, whom Western defeated in mid- season, and Marshall. MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE SCORES WMU 141 2 Miami . . . . 10 Ohio Univ. . . . 191 2 WMU 16 WMU 151 2 WMU 17 WMU I6I 2 WMU I61 2 WMU 21 2 Miami 12 2 WMU . . . WMU . . . Kent . . . Miami . Bowling Green Kent . . . Toledo Toledo 8 4 ' 2 2 2 ' 2 7 7 ' 2 7 ' 2 2 2 108 TEAM STANDINGS Bowling Green 107 Western Michigan 81 Kent State 75 Miami 62 Ohio 62 Coach Ed Gabel ' s swimmers recorded an 8-4 dual record and finished second in the Mid-American meet (highest spot for the Broncos since competing in MAC swim competition) . Two sophomores were individual winners in t he league meet; Beau Toll took the 1,500 meter event, and Joel Gaff captured the 200-yard breast stroke crown. Most of the team returns for next season and prospects look very bright. Other tankers who combined to give WMU excellent team balance were Dave Boehlke, Fred Lewerenz, Bill Cutler, Howard Lee, and divers Tony Toporski and Dave Eastwood. Swinuning TANKERS— Fro f row, left to right: Tonly Toporski, Joe Kwan, Tom Marano, Dave Syrett, Bill Cutler, James Gould, Howard Lee. Second row: Coach Ed Gabel, Omar Frey, Dave Eastwood, Con Cash, Charles Lott, Beau Toll, Fred Lewerenz, Robert Kent, Dave Boehlke, Joel Gaff. WRESTLERS — Front roWy left to right: William VanVoast, Jeff Hudson, Bill Underwood, Carl Latora, Dave Butler, Murray McLaughlin, Darwin Silver. Second rotv: Asst. coach Bill Forester, Richard Rohlfs, Eric Krogh, Gene Demick, Bob Hren, Coach Roy Wietz. Wrestlin g The Bronco wrestling team finished its fifth season with a 6-4 dual record, the best since the sport was inaugurated. Coach Roy Wietz led his team to a fourth place Mid-American Conference finish and a 3-2 league dual mark. Only league losses were to champion Toledo and powerful Bowling Green. Only two starters are lost for next year ' s squad; 147 pounder, Tom Holland, graduated at midyear and 147-1 57-pounder, Derrill Coonfield, graduates in June. Dave Butler, 117-pounder, who posted an 11-1 record for the year, became WMU ' s second 4-1 champion by winning his division in the major invitational meet at Cleveland, Ohio. SCORES Ball State . . . . 22 WMU . . . . . 6 WMU . . . . . 31 Western Ontario . . 2 WMU . . . . . 19 Ohio University . 10 WMU . . . . . 22 Notre Dame 6 Toledo . . 17 WMU . . . 9 WMU . . . . . 23 Miami . 11 WMU . . . . . 21 Univ. of Chicago 3 110 W Club The W Club is made up of men who have won their letters in any of the varsity sports. The members sell programs at the basketball games and operate the concessions in the baseball season. In addition to athletic activities, the men also sponsor a dance and an annual picnic. They sponsor basketball and soft- ball games for the faculty, the proceeds of which go towards the National Football Hall of Fame and a scholarship program. W CLUB — First row, left to right: Alonzo Littlejohn, Bob Foutz, David Cooke, Allen Smith, Patrick Bidelman, John Lewis, Fred Michalski. Second rotv: Robert White, Bill Nieusma, Gene Cooley, Joe Deorio, Ed Chlebek, Roger Theder, Rich Mach, Tom Segal. Third row: Bill Schlee, Dave Underly, Ken Larsen, James VaChon, Gary Wallman, Dennis Wright, Mike Maul, Ivan GuUickson. Fourth rotv: Lloyd Beards- ley, Pat Emerick, Cal Williams, Ken Reasor, Bob Bolton, Wayne Gutasky, Dennis Holland, James McNutt, Carl Reid. Ill Intramural flag football Intramural and All Campus Sports Intramural track relay race _ Intramural sports, designed to give all men on campus a chance to compete, were highly successful this year. The first event in the fall was a golf tour- nament which was divided into two divisions: one for freshmen and sophomores, and one for juniors and seniors. Winner for the first division was Don Swartz with a round of 79. Winner for the junior- senior division was John Zencatis with 76. In the popular track and field event, eight new records were set for the ten events. They were: 65 yard high hurdles — Jim Vogler, 8.4 seconds; 100 yard dash — Dennis McGee, 10.1; 440 yard dash — Art Attaway, 54.3; 880 yard run — Wiley Boulding, 2:10; 880 yard relay, Vandercook Hall, 1:36.6; Broad jump — Dennis Holland, 21 feet 8 inches; 12 pound shot put — Mike Oatlay, 50 feet, V z inches. A high jumper at the intramural track and field event. There was a lot of action at the Oldtimers football game. The varsity scored their first victory in four years. I Row Jackson was an alumnus challenger in the annual varsify-alnmni baseball game. Winners of the flag football tournaments were Henry Hall from the Gold league and the Knights (Independents) from the Brown league. Trophies for swimming went to Sigma Phi Epsilon in the fraternity division and to Henry Hall in the dor- mitory-independent division. Other intramural events were basketball, free throwing, handball and the cross country turkey trot. Also of interest on campus this year were the varsity-alumni baseball game, the Oldtimers football game, and the let- termen-faculty basketball game. This year the var- sity beat the alumni at baseball 9-1. It was their first win, after losing the first two games and tying the third. The faculty basketball game was spon- sored by the W Club with lettermen from several sports vieing with such faculty members as Sterling Breed, Francis LeMire, and jumping Min Mochi- zuki for the prized brown and gold barrell; which was awarded to the winning lettermen. Varsity lettermen versus WMU faculty •i ' !i ' FROSH GRIDDERS — Front row, left to right: Frank LoccKricchio, Jim Foster, Tom Zegunis, Ken Bamhill, Mike Darby, Dick Pryor, George Ihler, Al Lipinski. Second rotv: Sherman Johnson, Fred Nickerson, John Hageman, Art Willick, Bob Engelthaler, Dale Colosky, Jim Magot. Third rotv: Cliff Pilgrim, Dick Wilhelm, Paul Rakow, Art Walker, Elwood Miller, Doug Robinson, Don Westby, Al Johnson. Fourth row: Ron Klaustrunk, Jim Fralic, Roger Hilaski, John Klein, John Chappell, John Sluka, Ron Snyder, Tom DeVries. Fifth row: Mgr. Roger Adams, Mike Murphy, Gary Hunter, Ken Hargie, Asst. Coach Fred Stevens, Head Coach Dick Raklovits, Asst. Jim Woehler. Freshman Football This year ' s promising Ponies tromped over Central Michigan and Toledo without any trouble, but the team, greatly hampered by injuries, dropped its final game to Bowling Green 32-16. In the 28-20 win over Central, WMU took a punt and marched 65 yards to score early in the first quarter. Later in the same quarter Mike Darby caught a pass from Barnhill for 20 yards, ran for 50 and scored the sec- ond touchdown. Both Western and Central scored in the third quarter, and Central scored twice again in the fourth; but the game ended with the Ponies in firm control. The 38-8 win over Toledo was even more outstanding, with the Ponies rolling up 480 yards against the Junior Rockets. Nickerson gained 108 yards on five carries and was the outstanding runner of the game. Quarterback Barnhill and backs Nickerson, Lipinski, Miller, Sluka, Darby and Johnson have all shown promise for next year. 115 Western ' s frosh cagers had an enthusiastic follow- ing again this year, as the team continued to develop skill throughout the season. The team, having both size and mobility, will make some very good addi- tions to next year ' s varsity squad. Most noteworthy of these are Ajac Triplett and Don Petroff, who both averaged close to twenty points a game. Trip- lett, a high school teammate of Manny Newsome ' s, sophomore varsity star, is fast and his height of 6 feet 3 inches is tall for a guard. Petroff stands 6 feet 5 inches and is an excellent shot. Also, much ability has been shown by Dave Anderson, who led the scoring for the team on several occasions, Al Sny- der, good scorer and rebounder, and Harry Volkers, a high scoring, 6 foot 9 inch center. Freshman Basketball FROSH CAGERS- — Front row, left to right: Ajac Triplett, Alan Snyder, Harry Volkers, Don Petroff, Dave Vcenendahl, Dave Anderson. Second row: Coach Pat Clysdale, Mike Goodrich, Dave Elmore, Dave Stephan, Dave Griffin, Dick Hines, John Udris, Mgr. Bob Terpstra, Asst. coach Jay Lundy. 116 FROSH DIAMONDMEN — Front rotv left to right: Bitante, Kelly, Spangler, Odom, Buchanan, Estep, Farnum, Boedy, Kerbel. Second rotv: Ginste, Groters, Migliaccio, Modory, Vroegop, Warner, Larsen, Cleaver, Pursley, Knott, Third row: Coach Stevens, Schnoes, Baugh, Arnold, Bale, Preston, McClanahan, Sands, Arendson, Ed wards, Buys, Wolinski. Fourth row: Remsing, Freund, Jones, Ahlfeld, Garman, Martinson, Decker, Stankey, Brewer, Gibbs, Galan. Freshman Baseball Coach Fred Stevens ' frosh baseball team split their first three double headers, the first with Flint J.C. and the next two with Central Michigan Univer- sity. But they continued to improve and showed it by defeating Alma 5-2 and 12-0. They then cli- maxed their season by defeating powerful Toledo 5-2 and 5-0. These men have given observers every reason to have high hopes for baseb all at Western in the next few years. 117 SWIMMERS — front row, left to right: Bob Kent, Rich Terry, Colon Wren, Bob Ditmar, Charles Petersen. Second rou : Dave Randall, Jon Martin, Dale Colosky, Bill Frey, Paul ChafEee, Eric Evenson, Nick Herrick. Freshman Swimming Freshman Tennis NETTERS — -Harvey Hoffman, Ed Wolf, Mike Rosenow, Larry Linville, Norton Thomas, Don Argo. TRACKMEN — Front rou j left to right: Bill Bachman, Terry White, George Oxendale, Gaylord Barham, Doug Hindley, Bob McGunagle. Second row: Bob Sierra, Allen Howze, George Lode, Ed Carlton, Morey Kays, Nello Valentine, Cliff Terhaar. Third row: Bob Anderson, Ron Grimwood, Elliott Uzelac, Ted Mosser, Gary Schray, Lou Walsh, Bob Carigon, Charles Wirschem, Dave Jordan, Coach Bob Epskamp. Freshman Track Freshman Wrestling MATMEN — Front row, left to right: Fred Steeper, Jim McCormick, Tom Magnell, Jerry Cunningham, Jim Magot, Roger Bucholtz, John Van Doran, Jud Parker, Pete Openhuisen. Second row: Asst. Coach Bill Forester, Richard Rohlfs, Joe Colagross, Mitch Phillips, Dennis Nyhuis, Gary Nuttall, Wayne Switzer, Dennis Brandt, Coach Roy Wietz. jKFv  ,raWT 120 O LQUES mm lii i vv m iHff ... i l ' .iiMiv lBU wBt lil..Jl 1 1 Ml 1 .| r--, ' —- . — : ■ 1 ' .:.«mimm ' ' ][- m ' 121 GOVERNMENT STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council members serve as a liaison between students and administration, through which sug- gestions may be introduced for the improveme nt of campus life. Some of the activities that the coun- cil sponsors are, Western Way, the Student Leader- ship Conference, Carnicus, SODS, Calliope and Homecoming. Lesser known, but also important functions of the council are the mimeograph ser- vice, the support of a foster child and the keeping of a financial record of all campus organizations. For its members, Student Council provides a training ground in self-government and civic leadership. The Student Council president has the honor of cro-wning Homecoming Queen, Sandra K. Miller, COUNCIL — Front row, left to right: Elaine McNab, Beverly Pink, Gale Newell, Charlene Hans, Gordon Nichols, Mary Alice Chisolm. Second row: Robert Handy, Ann Vogl, Mary Mag Przybylski, Dianne Broome, Dave Peebles, Joyce Harmon, Judy Kibbey, Carl Moser. Third row: Richard Gibbons, Bill War- ing, Bill Badger, Tom Rushcamp, Jack Woods, John Straayer, William C. Morris, Dale King. 122 OFFICERS — Front row, left to right: John Straayer, Bill Badger, Diane Broome. Second row: Beverly Pink, Gale Newell, Ann Vogl, Mary Mag Przybylski. Third row: Dale King, Bill Waring, Jack Woods, William C. Morris. The annual Leadership Conference provides an opportunity for campus leaders to exchange ideas and experiment with new ones. l:i f% P- 123 STANDARDS BOARD — First row, left to right: Dr. Charity Risher, Sue Allan, Bette Miller, Mary Ellen Howard. Second roiv: Carol Carter, Linda Garagiola, Sue McArthur, Judy Boos, Sabian Jasiak. Third rotv: Deanne Oman, Jane Vermeulen, Carol Nap, Jean Berquist, Joan Shoesmith, Pat Corrigan. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS AWS, the student government of and by the women of Western ' s campus, is composed of three main segments. It encourages scholastic achieve- ment, promotes leadership and encourages a richer social life for women students. Among AWS spon- sored events are: Senior Sister Program, Dean ' s Conference, Dad ' s Day, Christmas Chocolate, Mother ' s Day Tea, and June Breakfast. The June Breakfast brings the college year to a close by hon- oring outstanding women students. These include freshmen honor-women who carry the daisy chain and junior women who are tapped for Arista. AWS awards are then presented to the outstanding senior woman and AWS worker. Dads are champsl 124 JUDICIAL BOARD — First row, left to right: Nancy Hittie, Mary Lou Meyer, Sandy Sonefeld, Joyce Harmon, Ann Bardsley, Mrs. Lilas Blakney. Second row: Kathy Kelly, Sue Allan, Ann Raymond, Kathy Beals, Susie VanStelle, Ann Davis, Katie Hunt. Third row: Fran Ford, Barb Hays, Marianne Weemhoff, Carol Nap, Sally Holt, Jean Kruse, Rinda Jones. ACTIVITIES BOARD — First row, left to right: Marilyn Stone, Sandy Sonefeld, Cathy Briggs, Dean Elizabeth Lichty, Second rotv: Mrs. Lilas Blankney, Joan Simcox, Sue Allen, Jan Peterson, Pixie Beery-Polglase, Marian Mosier, Mary Krupp, Helen DeLiefde, Pat Wood, Sallee Shields, Carrie Dutmer. 125 MENS UNION BOARD 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 well-known 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 be impressive for the women students to be ushered in b} a dooi ' man, to tread lightly up the steps on a red carpet, and dance to the music of a well-known band. OFFICERS — Front row, left to right: Ken Draeger, vice- president; Mr. J. Towner Smith, sponsor; Jim Oliphant, president. Second row: Dick Boldt, secretary; Mr. Don- ald N. Scott, sponsor; John Starkel, program director. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN — Doug Ekman, publicity; Bob Dick- son, recreation; Pat Babcock, culture; Jack Scully, problems. The Snow Carnival trophy -went to Delta Chi. Bou lUig is a favorite at the MUB open houses. The Sno-Ballf which climaxes Snoiv Carnival, is one of the most popular all-campus dances 127 THE COURT — First row, left to right: Mr. Joseph Serra, Bill Speckman, Jan Winans, Jack Rummel, Mr. J. Towner Smith. Second row: Harold Martin, William Griffiths, Karl Van Ass elt, Rick Grattan, Ronald F. Bruggeman, John Bales. MEN ' S DISCIPLINARY REVIEW BOARD TRAFFIC COURT — first row, left to right: John Straayer, Dick SchafFner, Aub Rogers, Mr. Francis LeMire. Second row: Robert Parsons, Richard Rathburn, Chuck Gibson, Gordon Smith. Regardless of how small the violation may be or how serious the situation, the Men ' s Disciplinary Review Board is there to be of assistance to all men students. Serving as a judicial governing body, the Board meets every Tuesday to take problems of men students in hand and try to solve them through either counseling or disciplinary action. The Men ' s Traffic Court was established to cope with students who receive excessive parking tickets and those involved in other traffic violations. 128 USCAB — First row, left to right: Linda Dodge, Cathie Peterson, Patti Sail, Phyllis Hurst. Second row: John Hungerford, Mrs. Betty Householder, Judie Rush, Bob Kent. UNIVERSITY STUDENT CENTER ADVISORY BOARD Striving to establish and maintain the welfare of student activities with the Student Center, USCAB evaluates the existing activities and promotes new programs as they are needed. They also sponsor activities which are not the prerogative of other organizations, such as the faculty-student coffee forums. Membership consists of the president, cho- sen by the board, the sponsors and seven members at large, chosen by letters of application and review. 129 STUDENT ACTF ITIES COMMITTEE It ' s a hard-working year for those in SAC, Student Activities Committee. Leading the way, this com- mittee is considered the top poHcy-making com- mittee operating within the assigned hmits set by President James Miller. It is empowered with the right of review of all activities of the Student Body. It governs the organization and conduct of all student organizations on campus plus acting as direct sponsor of Student Council. The committee consists of six faculty and six student members. m BBBM WBB m m J w K. J V ; 1 ■ ■fes r R- . 1 J J - 4 v plans for a bigger and better Homecoming weekend take endless hours of preparation. SAC — Front row, left to right: Cathy Briggs, JoAnn Musselman, Marie Stevens, Bill Badger, Donna Felthouse. Second rotv: Nicholus Hammer, Herb Jones, Myrtle Beinhauer, Betty Householder, John Speicher, Dave Laginess, Leo Vander Beek. 130 HONORARIES PLEDGES — Front roWy left to right: Terry Metz, Ken- neth Henderson, Murray McLaughlin. Second row: Les Simon, Joe Blanchett, Bill Davis, Stan Kalish, Don Palmer, LeRoy McDiarmid. ALPHA PHI OMEGA The purpose and principles of Alpha Phi Omega are implemented through a program of service in four areas: service to the student body and faculty; service to youth and community; service to the nation as citizens; and service to the fraternity. Since December 16, 1939 the men of APO have been cleaning up after such events as the Freshman Penny Carnival, and ushering at various programs. The men of APO participate in numerous social activities throughout the year, including a pledge banquet each semester. ACTIVES — front row, left to right: Warren Norlund, Terry Stuart, Jeff Benes, Russ Bensett, T. G. LaPointe, Ronald Whitcomb. Second row: Mr. Wm Breyfogle, Mr. Robert L. Lessne, John Ankrapp, Eugene Rittenhouse, John Colbum, Mitchell Malamud, Gerald Zimmerman, Dr. James Powell, Capt. David E. Wade. Third row: Gary Howe, Allen F. Brenner, Roger Smith, Ralph F. X. Hinde, Emmett H. Woodford, Norman Goodling, George Regan. 131 ARISTA Mona Wolf Cathie Briggs Char Currie Rosie DeGrazia Ellen Fyfe Mary Lou Meyer Cathie Peterson Penny Pickens Diane Thyer Judy Wise It is the duty of the newly chosen Aristans to stim- ulate scholastic interest among the women students. To do this the group sponsors three events during the year. The Sophomore Honor Chocolate recog- nizes students who have completed their freshman year in good scholastic standing, Rose Day honors all senior women of outstanding scholastic or lead- ership ability, and June Breakfast, which climaxes the year, is a beautiful program where new Aristans are tapped and freshman honor women carry the Daisy Chain. 132 ODK — Top rotv, left to right: Pat Biedleman, Wayne Boylan, Tom Boynton, John Bricker, Doug Dodge, Mr. Dale Faunce. Second ro-w: Ken Kaiser, Gerald Knechtel, Larry Lezotte, Paul Minert, Alan Mum- brue, Jack Pierce. Third row: Dean To ' wner Smith, Bill Speckman, John Speicher, Mr. Charles Starring, Gerald Tomory, Dr. Roland Strolle. Bottom roiv: Theodore Vliek, Mr. Robert Wetnight, Ed Wong. Membership in ODK is based upon distinctive per- formance in at least one of the five major phases of campus hfe: scholarship; athletics; student govern- ment, social and religious affairs; publications; and speech, music, drama, and the other arts. It is the ODK idea that such men should be recognized, that their fellowship together will help to mould senti- ment concerning collegiate life, and that their contacts with faculty members of ODK will pro- vide a basis of mutual understanding and inter- est between students and faculty. Membership in Omicron Delta Kappa, then, is both an honor and an obligation. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 133 APPLIED ARTS Home Economics Club is interested in devel- oping its members professionally as well as so- cially. Annual projects consist of a September cookout and social, and a May banquet honor- ing the seniors. The activities committee raises money for worth-while services, and for trips to the State and Province college clubs ' work- shops. This year the state workshop was held at Western. State offices went to Lynne Mc- Cracken, Sylvia Coleman and Miss Opal Stamm. The art of flower arrangement is just one of the unusual demonstrations of Home Eco- nomics Club, HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HOME EC WOMEN — First roii , left to right: Susan Murray, Susan Opal, Maragret Munson, Joyce Hyde, Miss Opal Stamm. Second rotu: Beth Nass, Nancy Hittie, Karen Kinsman, Nell Evans, Diane Sobocienski, Sylvia Coleman. Third rotv: Beverly Bradshaw , Susan Grafe, Loise Meyers, Chloe Bradford, Carole Magyari, Barbara Lewis, Lois Ball, fourth rotv: Patricia Dyks- tra, Diane Williamson, Maxine Steininger, Pat Wood, Jane Manz, Joyce Peterson. Fifth rotv: Nada Klucka, Irene Shippy, Sharon Drlnkw aard, Betty Anderson, Shelley Bauer, Karen Mallison. 134 O r lAA MEN — Front row, left to right: James Ulmer, Rex Hall, Ed Hornung, David Mieras, Garth Gillet, James Bolthouse, Alan McGlone, Second roxv: George Keelean, Robert Pompey, Gordon Kerr, James Rigling, ' David Ackerman, Richard Ballentine, David Sprague, Don Aulbert. Third roxv: Konrad Holzworth, Arvid Van Dyke, Wesley Arent, Robert Vand erZwaag, Donald Jen- nings, John D. Sawin Jr., C. John Schmude, Greg Werner, Charles Francis, Larry Traskos. Fourth row: David Kauffman, Ron Lascoe, Wayne Kimble, Ken Homrich, James Miller, James Bacon, Larry Olson, Philip Hassing, Jack Swanson, Patrick Williams, Dale Ropp, Larry Schramm. INDUSTRIAL ARTS ASSOCIATION Fund-raising projectSy such as making pad- dles for student use, supplement the treasury. Celebrating one of its largest memberships in its forty-four year history on campus, the Indus- trial Arts Association numbered twenty-two ac- tives and thirty-five new members. Activities included: several industrial visits, a booth at the Michigan Industrial Education Society Conven- tion, picnics, a post homecoming social hour, and the annual dinner-dance. 135 MEMBERS — Front rotVy left to right: Cap Diller, Captain Robert Ritz, Donna Sue Green, Jack Blasy, Al Almy, Sherry Yntema, Captain Richard Hubbard. Second rotv: Paul Sivacek, Robert De Vries, Lewis Buchard, William Miller, Percy Clark, Robert Lindgren, Rodney Wright. Third roiv: Robert Calow, Owen Noon, Lawrence Grotts, Glendel Davis, James George, Frank Emmekus, Robert Burlingaml, Frank Grashvis, Thomas Nied. Fourth row: Ivan Howard, Don Mason, Lance Christensen, David Shaffer, Craig Christensen, Ted Spencer, John Centa, Frank Keeney, John Piggott, William Sneath. PERSHING RIFLES Working the community way. As an annual activity this military fraternity holds a pledge dinner-dance. The formal ceremony in which the pledges exchange their yellow braid for the blue and white active braids is performed at this banquet. This ROTC Drill Team is organized with company-sized units, as are other such college and university teams throughout the United States. Company H Third Regiment unit of the Pershing Rifles built the Queen ' s float for Homecoming and attended numerous drill meets to highhght their year ' s activities. Tactical maneuvers were held at Fort Custer each semester to orient Riflemen to bat- tlefield conditions and tactics. 136 MEMBERS — Front roiv, left to right: Richard Puszczewicz, Bernard Geers, Ron Doederlein, Jim Elder, Bob Swadley. Second roiv: Mr. A. F. Goldsmith, Arthur Brown, Doug Ebinger, Robert Chiaino, Mr. W. B. Fidler. Third roiv: Robert Grunw ell, Stanley McKalish, Dan Fenton, C. Dale Bannon, Jr., Michael Hessel, Richard Reigle. fourth row: Jack Bush, Fred Rougeux, Dave Leising, Bob Hawley, Bill Theisen, Herb Feldman, Mr, A. Trimpl. STUDENT PETROLEUM ASSOCIATION I oiXj here ' s a -whale of a job! Striving to develop character, a well rounded academic and social program, and expanding their knowledge and interests in the petroleum industry are the aims of the lively Student Petroleum As- sociation. To help gain these goals the SPA en- thusiastically participates in all campus activities. With their common interests and future goals, the members of SPA have developed a bond that should even grow stronger in future years as these men work side by side in the petroleum industry. 137 Seven years ago Torch and Blade was organized as a local Branch General ROTC fraternity at WMU. It strives to promote interest in military life and subjects. Talks by ROTC leaders and faculty as well as military movies support its aim. All military students advanced beyond 1st semester are eligible as Inductee ' s provided they are sworn to the Officer ' s Code, Duty-Honor-Country. Arabian Nights from long ago. TORCH AND BLADE TORCH BLADE — tront row, left to right: Mr. Ralph McGuire, E. James Persons, Bob Cres- w ell, Elmars Mateus, Gary Bowersox. Second rou : Richard Gladding, John VanRiper, Terry Flocken, Lynn Grace, Bill Karbowsky, Richard Chubb, John Riddick. Third row: Gerald Rowe, Jerry Gephart, Carl Devol, Leonard Eklund, Lee Waits, Dave Laginess, John Shick, Robert Patenaude. fourth row: Stanley Smeed, Robert Kinch, Gerhardt Winkel, Gerald Bates, Bill Ames, Paul Darling, Harvey Zehnder. Fifth row: Ronald Czepiel, Carl Wienberg, William Dreger, Ralph Spigarelli, Lynn Wagner, Jim Gardner, Robert Taylor, Tom Myers, 138 OT CLUB — Front row, left to right: Carolyn Augustine, Carrie Duttner, Mrs. J. Thomas, Nancy Harrington, Norma Krapp. Second row: Sallie Shepherd, Diane Weaver, Susan Dickstein, Ramona Smith, Pat Taffee, Nancy Leister. Third rou : Joanne Cleinschmidt, Alice Zuidweg, Jane Nadler, Mary Hanna, Margo Mullen, Wanda Alward, Linda Berry, fourth rotv: Charlene Fisk, Janet Irving, Valerie Taylor, Carol OehlhafFen, Alice Barker, Pat Rowland. SIGMA ALPHA TAU Fly men, fly. SAT, an aviation honorary organiza- tion, recognizes outstanding contributions and exemplary character of students in schools of Air Transportation or their attainments as Alumni. Local chapter activities include bi-monthly meet- ings plus social functions at regular intervals. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB Occupational Therapy Club strives to serve a two- fold aim: to have discussions and present programs of professional value in its field, and to promote a better acquaintance among students in this area. Eligibility for membership is limited to those in the OT curriculum. SIGMA ALPHA TAU — Front row, left to right: Dan Maybee, George Siggins, Robert Boucksou, Roger Jeschke. Second row: Jerry Smith, James Costello, Mr. Lester Zinser, Gary Anderson. Third row: Larry Hoikka, Bill Fulkerson, Larry Kern, Martin Fowler. Fourth rotv: Gleen Fowler, James Thompson, Chris Scott, Brian Moling. 139 BUSINESS ALPHA KAPPA PSI Western conquered the mice from Marshall. BROTHE RS — front roWy left to right: Richard Peterson, Larry B. Sampson, Nino Rother, William Arnold, Robert Innis. Second row: Robert Uttley, Robert Toppen, Richard Muller, Frank Brye, Donald Heddler, Glenn Livingston, Russell Peach. Third rotv: Robert Rohrer, Ronald Wemette, Carl Ger- man, James G. Martin, David Kremske, David Seaman, Dennis Cairns. Fourth row: David Kinnisten, Robert Hayward, Maynard Walker, Brent Nichols, William Griffiths, Dave Boehlke, Richard Fehribach, James Olthoff. 140 Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest national professional business fraternity in the country, with 122 chap- ters. Professional programs are held throughout the year so that the members may get to know how men in the business world use what is learned and what is expected of B.B.A. graduates. In addition to these programs AKPsi makes trips such as the tour through Tiger Stadium last fall, courtesy of Tiger owner and honorary member, Mr. Fetzer. A bus was also donated so that the men could ride in comfort to the Aviation Bowl in December. Other events which highlight the year are the annual Christmas party, the birthday banquet the Memo- rial Day picnic and Career Day, which is presented for all students in the business school. Decorating the house is almost as much fun as the following night ' s party. FACULTY MEMBERS — Left to right: Mr. Stevenson, Dr. Trader, Dean Schneider, Dr. Booker, Mr. Morris, Mr. Sokolowski, Dr. Hartenstein, Mr. Wetnight. f 141 ACTIVES — front row, left to right: Marilyn Derhammer, Sonya Tibbott, Linda Harman, Janet Fites, Carol McWethy, Dortha Benson, Jan Seager. Second row: Kay Seaman, Janet Day, Marilyn Pry, Ann Taylor, Nancy Rick, Ann Wheeler, Kay Hupp, Dyann Harbaugh. Third row: Nancy Smith, Jeanette Madden, Pat Stiebstra, Barb Kietzer, Susan Cairns, Evyda Johnson, Elizabeth Goodrich, Carol Bonnema, Freda Merleau, Door-to-door salesmanship for STCs candy project. Sigma Tau Chi is an honorary Fraternity by which interested students who have maintained certain scholastic standards are acquainted with the modern trends in all areas of business. The members enjoy such social activities as an annual banquet, a week- end in Chicago, and a Homecoming coflfee for all graduates and students from the School of Busi- ness. 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 activi- ties because students can gain an insight into the real life of a businessman. 142 SIGMA TAU CHI OFFICERS — Front row, left to right: Bonnie Sunday, Marilyn Betterly, Barbara Bergmann, Nancy Beck-with. Second row: Dale Buhr, Mrs. Edna Kirby, Mr. Charles Blagdon, George Berry. PLEDGES — Front row, left to right: Barbara Knolb, Ellen Wratwig, Julie Hanav, Judy Washington, Pat Grumman, Carole Tabor. Second row: Ellen Thomas, Kay Zimmerman, Charlotte Webster, Jerri Lynn Hardt, Sue Nuoffer, Vicki Maurdeff. Third rojv: Mike Machalleck, Roger DeHom, Larry DeMeester, Robert McWhorter, Edward Malovey. 143 AMA- — First row, left to right: Ronald Griflfith, Daryl Lucas, Ron Stephens, Chuck Gibson, Robert Perrigo. Second row: Thomas Rogers, Bruce Davis, Michael Cherry, Darrell Konopka, Gordon Ormerod, William Dillard. Third row: Charles Boeschen- steln, James Devlin, Richard Rathburn, Robert TerAvest, John Bromley, John Ostman, Dennis Moloney. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION Western ' s chapter of the American Marketing Association was organized for those students who are interested in this rapidly growing field. Through the activities of the organization, members are given the opportunity to meet with men in the professional world of marketing and to participate in the educational area of research. 144 HONORARY ACCOUNTING SOCIETY The society seeks to maintain a professional and honorary organization which stimulates interest in accounting. Its objects are to obtain membership into the national fraternity, Beta Alpha Psi, to study the ethical values and the ideal of service in relation to accounting, and to act as a medium between professional men, instructors, students and others who are interested in the development of the profession. FUTURE ACCOUNTANTS— firsf row, left to right: William St. Amour, Michael Ho-we, Earl Culver. Second row. Gale Newell, Donald Woodhouse, Relmond Chamber- lain. Third row: Mr. Fred Everett, Paul Johnson, James Callahan, Dick Peterson. INDUSTRLyL MANAGEMENT SOCIETY Highlighting the Industrial Management Society ' s yearly agenda has been industrial visits, informal social functions and educational exhibits. IMS strives to promote research in various fields of management and to study the problems of the social sciences as related to industry. Western ' s chapter was the first to be made up entirely of students. IMS — First row, left to right: Roy Groulx, George Mayhak, Frank Brechin, John Clopton. Second roiv: Leland Brown, Nick Fisher, James Malin, Lee Snyder, Third row: James Wright, Don Stoughton, Gordon Smith, Carl Sima, Jack Wright. Fourth row: Gordon Bust, Ronald Sauer, Paul Kays, Paul Osenieks, Glenn Underwood. 145 EDUCATION ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION INTERNATIONAL Active throughout the year, the Association for Childhood Education International was concerned with furthering the interests of elementary educa- tion. This group sponsors a tea for new teachers in the area, holds a Christmas party and joins with other groups for a meeting each spring. Members explore some of the literature available. ACEI membership is open to all stttdents enrolled in elementary education. 146 PHI EPSILON Being a professional organization, Phi Epsilon is for the physical education majors and minors. They have professional meetings with guest speakers, panel discussions and also many social activities. In- cluded in these are the fall canoe trip, caroling for needy families, co-rec activities with the Men ' s Club, a talent show, a house party in the spring and a Mother ' s Day weekend when the staff meets with the mothers at an informal gathering. The girls de- rive many educational benefits and form lasting friendships through Phi Epsilon. Experiences gained on a tveehend canoe trip! MEMBERS — Front row, left to right: Karen Kaiser, Jill Turley, Miss Jean Friedel, Julie Zehnder, Miss Mary Lou Stewart, Suellen Wals- worth, Bonnie Parr. Second rotu: Trudy Waldron, Jean Hollar, Mary Smith, Linda Rowe, Judy Quist, Linda Townsend, Sandy Vack, Becky Jones, Karlcen Richter, Joan Schmidt, Margo Newcombe. Third row: Judie Palmer, Sharon Miller, Judy Patten, Jan Gibbs, Carolyn Moore, Karen Franzen, Karen Greene, Karen Wesdorp, Karen Bartlett, Sharon Underwood. Fotirth row: Sharon Fleschner, Jeanne Roodvoets, Anne Hoffa, Mo Prisby, Jean Soderman, Liz Slaughter, Gloria Frager, Sandy Barber, Kay Diamond. 147 SNEA — Front row, left to right: Mrs. Roberta Westra, Ronald Hittle, Don McCuUough, Roger Richardson, Julia White, Lauralee Gibson, Mr. Hugh Archer. Second row: Darlene Nelson, Paige Himebaugh, Adita Comito, Sue Slater, Kathie Dame, Maria Bos, Carol L. Johnson, Charlotte Webster, Margaret Smith, Jerri Hardt, Kathy Yakley, Kathleen Ger-win, Carole Lark, Shirley Butcher, Judith Stephens. Third row: Janet Sabrosky, Becky Lower, Janet Schoettle, Janet Day, Alberta Panozzo, Judy Bell, Loretta Smith, Louise Sternburgh, Shirley Mason, Bar- bara Stroshein, Joanne Lutke, Jo Ann Kokmeyer, Barbara Peeples, Barbara Leggett, Judy Ruehmeier, Marlene Goch. Fourth row: James Menchinger, Robert Bruininks, William McNiff, Irene Martin, Janet Anderson, Beverley Toyryla, Flora Zande, Rose Robbins, Joan Siegel, Jean Young, Hannah Gary, Marilyn Vandevenne, Bonnie Malette, Kay Bromley, Karen Kitchen, Janet Yakes, Jean Soderman, Roland Waterfield, Glen Brown, Jerry Redding. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Members help with registration for the Future Teacher ' s Association. SEA is primarily interested in providing prospec- tive teachers with the opportunity of becoming acquainted with state and national professional organizations for teachers. A Future Teachers Con- ference and monthly informative meetings are listed among its various activities. Membership is open to all students interested in field of education. 148 EPSBLON PI TAU Scholarship, skill and research are the goals of Epsilon Pi Tau, national honorary fraternity in industrial education. KAPPA DELTA PI An honorary organization in the field of education, Kappa Delta Pi encourages high professional, intel- lectual and personal standards among its members, and recognizes outstanding contributions to learn- ing. MEMBERS — Front row, left to right: Dian Butterfield, Judy Schafer, Linda Love, Ann Raymond. Second row: Rose Robbins, Elaine Magnuson, Lynne Morgan, Thelma Urbick. Third row: June Tingstag, Sybil Simmons, Kathleen Abbey, Helen Zechiel. Fourth row: Mr. David Adams, Maribelle Gebby, Marilyn Bull, Norma Johnson, Jim Menchinger. BROTHERS IN EDUCATION— F irst row, left to right: Brian Mooney, Pat Sandro, Garth Gillet. Second row: Dr. Don W. Nantz, Dr. Charles G. Risher, Leslie Cochran. 149 LIBERAL ARTS SPANISH CLUB — Front roiv, left to right: Sue Yonkers, Pat Collins, Sherrill Park, Barb Browne, Irene Papayanis. Second row. Judy Brow n, Julianna Fitelski, Karen Drayton, Mary Reddy, Judy Schindler, Julie Luterell, Beatrice Mennega. Third rotv: Jim Bahrenburg, A. G. Ga- hasia, Ken Burdick, George Garland, Mr. Herb Jones, Mr. Maurice Bourguin, Alberta Panozzo, Mary Anne Janasik, Sharon Sanderson. ECOS ESPANOLES An opportunity for practice in general speaking of Spanish out of the classroom atmosphere is pro- vided by the Spanish Club. Ecos Espanoles presents programs for all Spanish students on campus and for those studying or interested in the language. Among these activities are Spanish Round-Table, films and musical programs. Meetings give members the opportunity to get together and talk- in Spanish, of course. 150 GRAPHIC ARTS SOCIETY A departmental organization in the field of the printing industry, the Graphic Arts Society is lim- ited to students enrolled in printing management, vocational-industrial teaching, or industrial arts majors with a printing minor. The group as a whole meets once each month for an informative and entertaining program. The officers meet twice a month to plan for the group meeting. Guest speakers are often a feature of the meetings. MEMBERS — Front row, left to right: Harold Goren, David Owen, John Lore, Robert Lindgren, Len Anderson, Mr. L.J. Brink, Mr. J. L. Ulmer. Second row: Kenneth Henderson, Alvin Morrison, Ronald Batson, Jon Anderson, Richard Triestram, Glenn Bober, Robert J. Parrot, Jeff Benes, Leon Pettigre ' w. Third roiv: Tony M?ntesana, Ross Jones, Leon Cook, Ed Chalifoux, Robert Harberts, Joe Zlotucha, Nick Barbosa, Mitchel Malamud. Fourth row: Frank Keeney, Albert Glatz Jr., Lowell Buitendorp, Stanley Luykx, Ronald Scheuer, Donald Shippy, Wil- liam Turner, 151 DEBATERS — Front row, left to right: Daniel Rohrer, Brian Lenardson, David TerBurg, Dan Lewis, Ken Paulin, Thomas Muller, Second roiv: Mr. Charles Helgeson, Hugh Campbell, Charles Nagy, Douglas Hendricks, James Wilcox, Jerry Leeth, Robert Hanson, Donald Veldt. MENS DEBATE Don Veldt started the 1961-1962 season with a boom by typing for top honors at the regional TKA discussion meet. At the Bradley varsity tournament, Wilcox and Campbell posted a four-one record, and won a superior certificate. Nagy and Veldt had a three-two record, and brought home a certificate of excellence. At the Navy Pier tournament, Wil- cox and Campbell won a certificate of excellence, as did Nagy and Rohrer. Nagy ranked among the top debators at this tournament. At the University of Wisconsin novice tournament, Hendricks and Lewis went undefeated, and Muller and Rohrer had a two-one record. Lewis and Hendricks again went undefeated at the state novice tournament, and Rohrer and Lyons won two and lost one. At the state varsity tourna- ment Nagy and Rohrer, and Wilcox and Campbell had a four-two record in the A division. TerBurg and Hendricks posted a two-one record, and Muller and Paulin had a one-two record. Wayne Univer- sity ' s mistletoe tournament designated Wilcox and Nagy as the outstanding affirmative team. 152 WOMENS DEBATE During the forensic season, WMU women partici- pated in twelve varsity debate tournaments and one novice tourney. A number of on-campus debates were held here and demonstration debates were given for high schools and service clubs. The high- light of the year, however, was a humorous debate on the Superiority of Women, presented by the men from Wabash College and the women of WMU. State champions in 1960-61, We stern ' s women de- baters won state, regional and national honors dur- ing the 1961-62 season. Four trophies and numerous individual awards were won by the Western girls. Mary Jo Volpert and Elaine VandenBout tied in in- dividual awards. Both won superior debating awards at the University of Pittsburg, MISL and Bowling Green. Mary Jo won a medal as third place speaker at the DePauw tournament, and Elaine received Special Distinction honors at Navy Pier. WMU women debaters represented Western in several of the topflight invitational tournaments, such as Northwestern, Notre Dame, Pittsburg and Wayne State ' s Debate Days, and have completed the bus- iest season in the history of the team. DEBATERS — Front row, left to right: Elaine VandenBout, Linda Henry, Pat Gowen. Second row: Helene Lafkas, Mrs. Deldee Herman, Mary Jo Volpert. 153 SPEAKERS — Front row, left to right: Nancy Atwood, Carol Imhoff, Juddi Swanlund. Second roiv: Dudley Cahn, Dr. Albert Becker, James Lalewicz. ORATORY AND EXTEMPORE SPEAKING During this year students from Western partici- pated in three public speaking festivals, in two contests in oratory, and in two contests in extem- pore speaking. On November 1 1 , seven students spoke in an invitational festival held at Eastern Michigan University. At the open festival on December 2, at Eastern, Nancy Atwood, Dud- ley Cahn and Jim Harris spoke. Western also had representatives in the May festival held on our campus. In extempore speaking, Juddi Swanlund and Jim Lalewicz spoke in the M. I. S. L. contests held at Eastern on December 2. Carol Imhoff and Dudley Cahn represented Western in the Peace extempore contests held at Alma on February 1 5 and 16. Oratory representatives this year were Nancy Atwood and Lenora Andrews. GAMMA THETA UPSILON Alpha Gamma Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon is an honorary fraternity in the departmental field of geography. It ' s membership is restricted to major and minor students in the field of geography with a 2.5 overall point hour ratio in the department. Members take field trips and arrange for other in- formative meetings. MEMBERS — Left to right: Marion Shieler, Jan Bohland, Becky Louver, David Sanford, Mike Perry, Dave Kolburg, Jim Teal, Linda Witherell, Tom Schrock, Suzanna Woodhams, Shirley Butcher, Robert Black, Elisabeth Ann Smith, Jack Calvin Bolt, Mr. Robert Vogel Standing: Mr. William Brueckheimer. P K-i. ' ■ w m MUSIC The strength of a performing group lies in its practice sessions. ORCHESTRA The Western Michigan University Symphony Or- chestra, composed of approximately sixty members, is considered one of the -fine university orchestras in the Midwest. It presents at least two programs a year on campus besides performing for Christmas Assembly and Graduation Exercises. It also joins with other organizations on campus in joint pro- grams. The orchestra affords opportunities to staff members and outstanding music students to appear as soloist and perform the finest of the orchestral literature. An Honors Concert is given to provide solo experience with orchestra for seniors chosen by audition. During the year, trips are made to area high schools where programs are presented. Professor Julius Stulberg is the conductor. - .■r «  - Western ' s snappy 121 -piece Marching Band played for the home football games, the Homecoming Parade, and for the football games at Detroit and Bowling Green. On December 3, the band per- formed at the Chicago Bears — Detroit Lions foot- ball game in Chicago before a crowd of 50 thousand spectators. The game was also broadcast over tele- vision. The band received many favorable com- ments from various parts of the country relative to this appearance and were seen by more people in Michigan than at any time in Western ' s history. The Marching Band closed its season on December 9 when it appeared at the Aviation Bowl football game in Dayton, Ohio. During the basketball sea- son the band was divided into two pep bands to play for the home games. The WMU Band performed at Chicago. BAND — First row, left to right: Caro! Gregor, Louis MacDonald, Marilyn Pry, Skip Frizzell, Carol Hagen, Kathy Overeem, Betsy Edgar, Jan Kaercher, Beverly Fick, Jim Grine. Second row: Tom Wentworth, Carole Chatterton, Ron Pretzer, Karen Satow, Carol Panse, Bill Tennant, Bob Harrison, Dan Dennis, Vada Portinga, Mary Pider, Jeannette Madden, Elizabeth Denner, Carol Mason, Larry Smith, Mary Bunselmeier, Jan Cantrell, Tom Althuis. Third roiv: Gerry Nye, Laureen Millard, Jeff Vortman, Marilyn Harper, Janet HoTve, Jim DreTV, Marilyn Cassel- man, Ruth Randall, Linda Skene, Ruth Verwoert, Laurie Bogart, Bert Johnson, George Lowe, Phil Clissold, John Wenglarski, Bob Fischer, Jo Bolenbaugh, Betty Knapp, Dave Van Pelt, Gerry Tomory, Jerry Conaty, Claudia Knoll, Sheryl Hungerford, Niece Vannier, Lajuana Castle, Paul Minert. Fourth row: Larry Best, Jan Barnes, Joan Broker, Penny Jones, Dick Stamberg, Steve Gustin, Shirley Bill, Gloria Frager, Dave Pomeroy, Jerry Yunker, Norm Pierson, Mary Mapes, Bob Walker, Bill Crouch, Judy Posthumus, Kent Johnsons, Ann Alexander, Steve Working, Dave Smith, Bob Peters, Don Clough, Gary Oberlin, Larry Hoffman, Helen Zechiel, Bill Baker, Bob Boerma, Lola Alexander, Jim Raschel, 156 WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY BAND Something new was added this year with the for- mation of the 50 -piece Wind Ensemble which per- formed at the MEA Conference, the annual Christ- mas Concert, and joined the Concert Band for the Winter Concert held in Central High School Audi- torium. The band presented several out-of-town concerts and the annual Spring Concert in Kanley Chapel Court. Many band members were soloists and formed small ensembles for these concerts. For their final appearance, the band closed its busiest season in history by playing for the Commence- ment Exercises. Connie Baxter, Jim Skura. Fifth roiv: Mr. Leonard Meretta, Jim Cunningham, Dawn Michaels, Maria Retzlaflf, Don Druart, Gerry- Smith, Ron Philbrick, Fred Stites, Larry Detter, Bill Harre, Tom Rushcamp, Jack Smith, Melvin Pierce, Bill Fitch, Nancy Taylor, Larry Rasmussen, Bill Erbisch, Ron Shoup, Gary Ste vart, Kathy Stripe, Jim Atwood, Jan Fair, Evelyn Greb, Steve Boling, John Jack- son, Judy Maher, Harold Wheaton, Jim Thompson, Tom Sheppardson, Barry Hey wood. A typical pre-game performance. 157 WOMENS GLEE CLUB There were approximately sixty members in the Women ' s Glee 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 Christ- mas Concert, Mother ' s Day Concert, and Arista Rose Day. In the spring the singers also appear be- fore a number of high schools throughout the state. WOMEN OF GLEE — Front rotv, left to right: Margaret Meier, Earline Wilson, Maryann Kline, Cecelia Wallace, Patricia Bunce, Jean Snyder, Betty Cooper, Anne Riddick, Second ro-w: Diane Brown, Pam Best, Pat Kennedy, Claudia Nielsen, Karla Springer, Carolyn Wolfe, Teresa Ger- rans, Pat Halferty, Carole Dekema, Joy Spencer. Third row: Sara Proper, Kathy Patrick, Sue Bieganowski, Barb Moore, Carole Moeller, Lynnet McMaster, Carole Lewis, Ginny Conlee, Lenora Andre ' ws, Emmalee Sha ' w, Sue Day, Diane Chambeau. Fourth roiv: Suzy DeYot, Joy Smith, Mary Hayes, Joanna Verdun, Joyce Mason, Anne Buss, Carol Walker, Jennifer Cousins, Joyce Pool, Bertha Barbee, Phylis McCoy, Diane Bauer, Beth Besancon. 158 SAI — Front row, left to right: Nancy Yunker, Maribelle Gebby, Lynne Morgan, Diane Nelson, Mary Lee Carey. Second row: Linda Newkirk, Betsy Thomas, Janet Cantrell, Nancy Taylor, Judy Maker, Connie Kadabaugh, Carol Perkins. Third row: Carolyn Bassett, Barbara Brandon, Sharon FoUard, Judy Cormvell, Linda Phillips, Evelyn Greb. Fourth row: Helen Jean Zechiel, Elaine Coates, Bertha Barbee, Charlotte Richards, Nancy Wheeler, Joyce Gribbell, Geri Giovannini. Fifth row: Ruth Randall, Marion Widmer, Sandra Nutter, Vada Lea Portinga, Maria Retzlaff. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota is a national honorary music fra- ternity composed of women in the field of music. Among the many activities of Beta Eta chapter are the sponsoring of Sorority Si ng in which the va- rious social sororities compete for a traveling tro- phy; the American Musicale, co-sponsored with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, which presents outstanding music by American composers; Homecoming breakfast for Alumnae members; a breakfast for SAI moms during Mother ' s Day Weekend; and participation in many other campus activities. Beta Eta is proud to have won the National Achieve- ment Award this year for best fulfillment of the National Sigma Alpha Iota objectives during the 1960-61 school-year. 159 PHI MU yy PHA SINFONIA Group singing is a feature of the annual pledge banquet. MEMBERS Front row, left to right: Michael Awodey, R. James Heikes, Gordon Formand, Raymond Voohees, Harold Wheaton, Jim Skura. Second row: David VanPelt, William Muhr, Ronald Shoup, Thomas Althuis, Robert Boerma, Kent Johns, Phillip Clissold. Third row: Albert Peckham, Larry Rasmussin, Palmer Kloster, Gary Oberlin, Alison Barney, Steve Working, Skip Frizzell, Joe Smitana. Fourth rotv: Larry Detter, James Thompson, Donald Druart, James Grine, John Wenglarski, Steven Gustin, Dave Schau, Jerry Conaty, Tom Shep- pardson, Gerald Nye. 160 OFFICERS — Alan Mumbrue, Gerald Tomory, Barry Heywood, Richard Rosemeler, Dennis Thompson, Thomas Wentworth, Leo Klein, Paul Minert, Wayne Boylan. Just a little warming up. A national honorary music fraternity which has provided many excellent musical performances for Western students is Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Al- though the men of this organization are mainly interested in music, they find time to work on other activities throughout the year, such as their home- coming float. They sponsor Fraternity Sing and the dance which follows, a jazz concert, and the Amer- ican Musicals which is presented in conjunction with Sigma Alpha Iota. This group of honorary music men spends some of its extra time in per- forming various minor activities such as serenading, caroling and making several trips to homes for boys in the Kalamazoo area. 161 MADRIGAL SINGERS UNIVERSITY SINGERS One of the smallest vocal groups in the department is the Madrigal Singers. The music that 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 through the state. Mrs. Dorothea Snyder is the director. The largest vocal ensemble in Western ' s music de- 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 mu- sic. The members of this organization give several concerts on campus during the year, including their annual spring concert. The director is Mr. Jack Frey. UNIVERSITY CHOIR VARSITY CHOIR One of the main musical organizations at Western is the University Choir. This group 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 concert. This group of musicians has also appeared several times with the Kalamazoo Symphony. The director is Mr. Thomas C. Hardie. To become a member of the Varsity Choir, one must first have an audition. The members of the small select ensemble use music of a light nature for their performances. Some of the singers also ar- range and conduct many of their own numbers on various trips. The Varsity Choir sings b efore 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. «3 RELIGION Cv MPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Campiis Christian Fellowship is an interdenomina- tional organization formed to give a more United Christian witness in the university. The main pro- jects which were enjoyed by the members of this group included visits to the State Hospital Farm, week-end retreats, study groups, campus chapel service and various work projects. This organi- zation also sponsored faculty firesides, socials and other group activities to challenge students. MEMBERS — front row, left to right: Alice Kimball, Linda Bos, Marjorie Smith, Grace Broersma. Second roiv: Charlotte Heinen, Linda Beyer, Patricia Dykstra, Gloria Heuvelhorst, Judy DeVries. Third row. Beatrice Mennega, Miss G. VanZee, Roger White, Lois Santinga, Rev. Roger VanderKolk, Arthur DeKleine. GENEVA CLUB Geneva Club is a Christian fellowship for all West- ern students regardless of religious background. The purpose of the club is to promote fellowship, strengthen the individual spiritual life of its mem- bers, and give opportunities for leadership. Geneva Club is sponsored by the Reformed and Christian Reformed Churches. 164 ACTIVES — Front row, left to right: Dr. Paul Maier, Mary Wheeler, Ray Isakson, Jo Anne Schutzler, Virginia Slinker, Nick Fisher, Linda Love, Dale Buhr, Carol Colcord. Second row: Glenda Limpert, Mary Jo Volpert, Elizabeth Denner, Karen Rognaldson, Judy Schafer, Deanna Brill, Kathy Pilcit, Kay Schlader, Mary Froehlich, Charlene Dahn. Third row: W. E. Klammer, Mrs. W. E. Klammer, Jeanette Bischoff, Joan Peterson, Donald Sensing, Sharon Sanderson, Joan Friedrich, Sheila Wooster, Carlson Peterson, Joan Drotleff, Ann Compton. Fourth row: Alan Fowler, Kirit Mody, James Elder, Herbert Schlicht, Terry Gough, William Wood, Robert Crouse, Gary December. GAMMA DELTA Alpha Psi Chapter of Gamma Delta is an organi- zation of Lutheran students of the Synodical Conference and their friends, who affiliate with chapters in other colleges. Their prime objective is fellowship and varied educational, religious and social programs which help to strengthen the faith of students at Western. NEW INITIATES — Front row, left to right: Mac L. Bearss, Thomas R. Marshall, Carolyn Suchik, Marlene Isenbarger, Doug Ebingcr, Diane Leader, Judy Weimann, Kay Landt, Janet Schuster. Second row: Marjorie Kehlstrom, Cheryl Davis, Susan Volpert, Carole Lark, Ginger Clairmont, Karen Storch, Barbara Schilling, Arlene Ricker, Christina Mundt, Kristine Kolberg. Third row: Dustie Keder, Sandy Kubitz, Joan Moeller, Roger Ramthun, Barbara Rye, Sharilyn Oliver, Judy Gill, Juanita Seitz, Bonnie Bruesewitz. Fourth row: A rthur Brown, C. Dale Bannon, Richard Reigle, Jack Bush, Paul Rehberg, T. R. Johnson, Bernard Geers, Gary Kummer, r  D t INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP To know Jesus Christ and to make Him known is the primary goal of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship. Open to all Western students, weekly meetings include such activities as group singing, Bible study, and discussion of pertinent subjects. Social activities include a Christmas banquet, a hayride, a picnic and a skating party. MEMBERS — Front row, left to right: Carole Cook, Shirley Sneller, Kathy Osterhout, Sherry Schuyler, Karell McKissic, Kaye Kamps, Carolyn Augustine, Mary Ann Rhodes, Kathy Dillon, Norma Yonker, Mary Lou Hoppe. Second row: Joy Gaylord, Carol Saari, Sharon Robinson, Alice Kimball, Diane Williamson, Faith Lyon, Patricia Dykstra, Dee Chapman, Mary Ann Egnatuk, Linda Henshaw, Elizabeth Hoover, Carolyn Wolfe, Charlene Bracken, Elaine Buchanan. Third rotv: Dave Van Pelt, Dave Henckel, Grace Boersma, Elaine Cook, Frances Karnemaat, Barbara Wilder, Carol Molter, Pearl Kriekaard, Charlotte Simpson, Jan Baebler, Lois Santinga, Maribelle Gebby, Ellen Vander Naald, Diane Boher, Cecile Hoos, Patty Prickett, Delight Derksen, Margo Myers, Paul Ahlstrom, Tom Segal. Fourth row: Malcolm McMillen, Fletch Lewes, Chuck Harrington, Bob Fonty, Dan Rohrer, Phil Schmidt, Harvey Smits, Carl Monroe, Paul Sweetland, Paul H.illman, Mortin Peterson, Dudley Cohn, Bruce Bradford, Bruce Hart, Robert Vander Zwaag. 166 SISTERS — front roiv, left to right: Jan Carrington, Barb Ward Joy Grossnickle, Kay Bush, Julie Hoopengardner, Pat Suiek, Anne Holston, Donna Latourette, Marlene Richards. Second row: Linda Tifft, Linda Coffee, Alice Kauffman, Diane Weaver, Marie Andrew s, Linda Poe, Judith Strand, Judy Thomson, Sharon Wiggant, Janet Plum, Carolyn Plum, Martha Gillett, Sandra Mason, Sara Hoopen- gardner, Betty Smith, Ann Marie Alexander, Third roiv: Mary Gaskell, Jo Ayres, Judy Da ' we, Jane Ann Koning, Katrina Van Blaricom, Susan Parrott, Jean Stony, Carolyn Hall, Glennda Krause, Joanne Kleinschmidt, Rebecca Good, Marlyn Goant, Beverly Johnston, Linda Skene, Jo Evans, fourth row: Alice Weeks, Sharon Root, Sara Proper, Pat Sellers, Darlene Stevens, Loretta Stremler, Ellen Wil- liams, Mary Hayes, Karen Puffer, Penny Nelson, Jan Meyer, Mary Love, Sharon Fuller, Chloe Bradford, Ida Jean Maak, Judy Vander Mullen, fifth row: Bobbie Imus, Mary Sheathelm, Janet Solomon, Pamela DeBolt, Lola Alexander, Celia Lumley, Mary Clark, Pam Meranda, Carol Walker, Judy Chapman, Laualee Gipson, Helene Ector, Theo Klaiss, Lois Chambers, Mary Jane Van Dussen. Sixth row: Alice A. Geiger, Nancy L. Yeinker, Marcia Lehmer, Pat Wood, Sally Holt, Charlotte Webster, Jo Kalbfleisch, Diane Blumberg, Carol Minor, Elaine McGowen, Jean Strand, Dandra Null, Patricia Prince, Doris lauch, Lucy Stout. KAPPA PHI Mother ' s Day provides a special kind of felloiuship. Kappa Phi girls have been busy this year with ser- vice and social activities. Kappa Phi is a national sisterhood of Methodist and Methodist preference college women. Rev. Charles Cooley presented this year ' s theme, Walking With God. A Mexican party, Dad ' s Day activities and a Christmas party were the highlights of the first semester. Special events for the second semester included the formal banquet and dance, a dinner in the Upper Room and the Mother ' s Day Brunch. The chapter has fol- lowed the building of the new Wesley Foundation chapel closely. 167 MEMBERS — Front rotVy left to right: JoAnne Thompson, Carole Greer, Norman Popp, Glenn Bober, Ron Klauda, Connie Benton, Karen Cornelius. Second roic: Ann Bonini, Gaylene Brouckaert, Jane Murray, Karen Weber, Sharon Kusmierski, Mary Ann Cronin, Linda Weisenberger, Gloria Zink, Doreen Williams, Cora Lynne Kelly. Third roiv: Tom Gill, Eileen Chrzan, Jan Perry, Carol Halleck, Mike Downey, Nancy Martin, Jan Bruckman, Judy Kibler, Stanley Kusmider, Virginia Ziolkowski, Nan Perry, Marilyn Pry. Fourth roiv: Theresa DonajkoTvski, Gary Gauthier, Tom ■ W. Green, Marty Kroha, Michael Shutler, Thomas Rushcamp, Sid Milkiewicz, Tom Theoret, Richard Fehribach, Judi Kadlecek, John Mion, Robert Chiaino. NEWMAN CLUB Members worked long nights to complete one of their first floats for the Homecoming parade. Serving as a religious and social club for Western Catholic students is the Newman Club. Through- out the year, this group had many activities that kept them busy. They sponsored a Coke High Fy Dance, Casino Night, a Fall Fling Dance, Christ- mas party, skating parties and other activities which were for underprivileged children and mentally ill. 168 BROTHERS — Front row, left to right: Glen Slingerlend, Ron Wilcox, Ron Latourette, Jack lies, Dale Crawford, Mel Bricker, Uon Holmquist. Second row. Doug Hendricks, Charles Sidman, Joe Kelly, John McKenzie, John Costello, Cal Frappier, Lyle Shank, Bob Elwell, Herb EUinger, Chuck Cooley, Bob Saunders, Dennis Godlew, Dale Crandall, Wayne Large. Pw«o-Blaine Rex. SIGMA THETA EPSILON A party is always fun. STE is the national religious fraternity for men of Methodist preference. The members participate in various activities among which are religious and church activities, service projects, and many social functions. Their local program has been centered around the national theme A Lasting Faith in a Changing World. 169 WESLEY FOUNDATION The Methodist Campus Organization at Western boasts of a large and interested membership. As its activities the Wesley Foundation encourages study for lives of Christian Service, provides channels for worship, offers excellent speakers and forums, pro- motes open discussion of issues facing university students, calls students to work projects, produces drama through Wesley Players, holds pre-ministe- rial luncheons and sponsors a married student fel- lowship. speakers and discussions are on the agenda for Wesley members. EXECUTIVE BOARD — First row, left to right: Sharon Wiggant, Gerald Cross, Sara Proper, Jerry Glenn. Second row: Rev. Charles Cooley, Garry Hayward, Jerry Baker, Jeanne Moffat. 170 Wesley goes around the world. Members enjoyed bringing in their own exhibits and viewing those of others, from all parts of the world came pottery netvspaperSy tapestries blankets musical instruments and many other interesting items. 171 UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS COUNCIL This council exists for the purpose of co-ordinating rehgious activities on campus. It is composed of representatives from all of the religious groups of the university. The main project of the council this year was Religious Emphasis Week, which is spon- sored every second year in order to give students an opportunity to explore and deepen their own faith. Kanley Chapel, the center of campus religious activity. MEMBERS — Front row, left to right: Dr. Paul Maier, Joy Smith, Thomas NofFsinger, Gloria Heuvelhorst, Muril Robison Jr. Second row: Rev. Charles Colley, Joan Bodilly, William Emery, Anne Holston, Mr, Muril Robison Sr., Jean Strand. Third ro-w: Le vis CraTvford, Robert Galitz, Rev. Roger Vander Kolk, Lyle Schenck, Robert Dimitt, Ray Isakson, Arthur DeKleine. 172 SPECIAL INTEREST INTERNATIONAL STUDENT CLUB The goal of the International Student Club is to bring native and foreign students together for bet- ter international understanding. To further this goal they hold international dinners and dances and serve as hosts for international travel night. The club takes pride in having 8 5 active members. The Christmas spirit of various nations -was presented by the members. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS — front row, left to right: Dr. Charity RJsher, Janet Howe, Kathryn Cole, Joe Kwan, Gloria Hall, Mary Clark, William E. Boards Jr., Catherine Tihanyi. Second row: Dr. Irving Lo, Jan Rydlund, Diane Weaver, Ramona Smith, Ngo Vo Rang, Fukuda Yooko, Thi Nguyen Chinh, Rose Marie Olofssom, Turuwork Dawit, Tac Soon Pak, Pat Sladek, Sylvia Nakatsu, Hooshang Karmeli, Kyoko Matsuoka. Third ro-w: Kirit Mody, Alvin Mozpison, Katsuichi Hoshi, Irene Mion, M. Aslam Khwaja, Hasan Abdeh, Bosco Puikichan, Mike Sulaiman, Bob Dixon, Clinton Chih-Chieh Chao, Gary K. Wong, Corky Bartlett, M. N. Rudra basavaraj, S. E. Justus, Syed. Mohamed Ahmed, James W. Boynton. Fourth row: Cornelis Laban, Hsien-Lv Chang, Janet Ephraim, Robert Earl, Jose A. Reyes, Anne Buss, Al-Najim Issam, Anthony Svehla, Franklin Mih, Ed Wong, John Riddick, Oneren M. Sureyya, Edith Koenig, Abdulla Zaman, Asefa Grabregiorgis, Mahinder, Getulio Alvarez, Luis Garcia. 173 VETERANS ASSOCIATION One of the busiest clubs on campus, the Vets Club meets twice each month to plan social and philan- thropic activities. This group aids the university with service projects and various maintenance du- ties. Probably the highlight of the year was the fun-filled Easter egg hunt held on the hill below the Education Building for underprivileged chil- dren of Kalamazoo. VETERANS- — Front row, left to right: Ron Brabant, Robert Harp, Clyde E. Finlay, Robert L. Schillaci, Wayne Gaines. Second row: Adrian W. Vander Linde, Henry A. Haynes, Shell Hageman, Sumner Koon, Jerry Farwell, James Wright. Third row: W. J. Nachazel, Cal Prince, Bruce Aldrich, Dick Dewitt, Ray LeZotte, Ronald McFarland, David J. Snyd er. Fourth row: Jim Jerkatis esq., Michael Cherry, Bill Ames, Ron Kincade, Doane Provost, Roger Van Dyke, Bill Kean, George Jonas. 174 MEMBERS — Front rou , left to right: Vicky Lynn Mourdiff, Judy Quist, Sally Schnarr, Susan Murray, Miss Jean Friedel, Joyce Carleton, Betsy Mitchell, Margo Neivcombe. Second row: Kathy Piatt, Sandy Vack, Judie Palmer, Kristine Kolberg, Judy Hillem, Charlotte DeRousse, Janet McWhorter, Susan Arft, Bonnie Fraser, Marcia Miedema Gillett, Karen Storch. Third rou : Julianna Speiser, Joan Heinicke, Joyce Loga, Margaret Brown, Gail Ulrich, Nancy Taylor, Thirza MacKinnan, Sandra Miller, Sheila Browne, Kim Waterman, Lynn Tischler, Susan Dick- stein. Fourth row: Ginny Vandervort, Linda Gay, Jane Force, Sara Smith, Carol Battles, Marion Buiwitt, Karen Hagen, Pat Lindsey, Jane Adams, Ginni Chaffie, Linda Wheeler, Karen Greene, Judy Kern, Lucy Stout. JJndertvater acts are limited to five ■minutes. WATER SPRITES Western ' s synchronized swimming club reveals its elaborate presentation annually to the public — the motif, panorama of the South. As in past years, it was one of the highlights of Little Sister ' s Weekend. Complementing the water show the swim club di- rects a swimming clinic. 175 WIVES — Front rotVj left to right: Christine Gilling, Joann Cole, Mary Engle, Bette Ann Statsick, Dorothy Jeffrey, Nancy McFarland, Joni McGregor. Second rotv: Dee Thornton, Carol Moore, Marjorie Gee, Patricia Chamberlin, Karen Willaredt, Rosemary Sear, Elaine Wenger, Diann Anderle, Mihike Poe, Ruthann Olthann OlthofF, Sandra Elzinga, Lynne Toth. Third roiv: Dee Ann Ekman, Joan Kirkman, Nancy Wightman, Mary Jo Kruggel, Joyce Faass, Mary Sumner, Donna Menchinger, Pat Conaty, Geri Tinsley, Nancy Browning, Geri Muller, Jo- Ann Burnside. Fourth row: Mary Creswell, Madge Bolt, Judy Henshaw, Lee Ann Gilbert, Sharon Cooke, June Swart, Lynda Walsh, Karen Yoder, Joan Farmer, Bonnie Lynch, Ruth Davis, Nancy Pierce, Judy Chaplin, Beverly Stukenborg. WESTERN WIVES Their homecoming float is one of Western Wives ' most ambitious undertakings. The purpose of Western Wives is to provide an organization for the wives of students, to familiar- ize them with campus functions and poHcies. Organized during the war years when there was no married housing, the club was highly successful and can now boast of 45-50 members. Some of their main activities have been a Recognition Service for wives receiving the PHT (putting Hubby thru) degree, booths at Freshman and Snow Carnivals, a Christmas party for children at the state hospital, rummage sales, a white ele- phant sale, and swimming and bowling parties for the members. 176 UNIVERSITY DANCERS Christmas programs for the University and civic organizations, spring concert and concert tour of Michigan high schools are the highhghts of the dancers ' performing schedule. The University Dancers are always busy. Besides practicing for programs they conceive their own ideas for dances, make their own costumes and design their own staging and lighting. DANCERS — front row, left to right: Eileen Concaiuion, Mary Gaskell, Saundra Bailey, Cathy Scott. Second row. Sally Wenger, Jill Catton, Katie Reeder, Fran Cascioli. Third row: Bob Ozores, Jeanette Aycox, Bonnie Hunter. WESTERN MARKSMEN Western Marksman rifle and pistol club gives an opportunity to compete with the top intercollegiate shooters of the nation, and to win awards for civil- ian marksmanship. The membership is open to both men and women who are interested. RIFLEMEN — front row, left to right: Donna Pierce, Ross Jones, Tom Micka, Marilyn Bull, Kathy Smith, Second row: Nolan Long- more, Margaret Kangas, Nancy Davis, George Wade, Richard J. Wollshlager, Third row: Phil Johnson, Donna Sue Green, William Rupright, Nancy Villwock, Mike Machalleck. fourth row: Jim Ayre, Robert Kinch, Stanly Smeed, Karl Haug, Mike Gross, Dave Sarkozy. 177 WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION We won! The sounds of women ' s voices in the Oakland Gym have been heard throughout the year. Along with the regular intramural program, an extramural program was added to give further participation in a number of activities. This year the group sponsored field hockey, tennis, bowling, basketball, swimming, volleyball, fencing and individual sports. Co-recreational nights were held one Friday every month. Many girls entered the conventions, conferences, sportsdays and play-days that were held during the year. Intramural — dorms and sororities vie for the basketball championship. Extramural — WMU women versus Albion tvomen in field hockey. 178 OFF ICERS — Front row, left to right: Sharon Fieschner, Trudy Waldron, Karen Kaiser. Second row: Joan Schmidt, Julie Zehnder, Nancy J. Taylor, Sharon Miller. Third row: Karen Wesdorp, Jean Soderman, Jill Turley, Miss Margie Miner. Co-recreational — gals and their guys pair off for the next dance. Individual sports — fencing is not a lost art in WRA. BROWN AND GOLD Lloyd Petersoiiy assistant editor. Carol Seavtaity editor. David Seaman, business manager. 180 Larry Sullivan, photographer, and Linda Wickett, staff member. Don Obry, sports manager, and Kathy Sedor, organizations manager. STAFF MEMBERS — Front row, left to right: Carol Seaman, Bev Toyryla, Kathy Sedor, Lynne Schreuder, Linda Wickett. Second row: Don Obry, David Seaman, Lloyd Seaman, Lajrry Sullivan. 181 Phill Fryey photographer and Lynne Schreuder, senior manager. Sheila Brotvne artist, and Paul Burk, photographer. Bev Toyryla, academics manager. WESTERN HERALD Nancy Bond, editor. Gary Bowersox, business -manager. Monday and Wednesday afternoons are spent in laying out the next edition. 183 News editor, Bernadine Nestero-wich, receives copy from other staff reporters. An industrious staff is needed to keep up with the unending computations involved in laying out a paper. Gary Bowersox keeps a watchful eye on the expenditures. Editor Nancy supervises the staff operations. The Herald is printed twice weekly in Wester7i ' s own printshop. WIDR Western ' s inter-dorm radio station is run as nearly as possible like a regular commercial station, pro- viding the announcers with practical experience. Outside of 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. officers are Ron Morgan, Bob Smeddon, Dick Smith, Anita Haight and frank Brye. Ann Xigler is kept busy as a station librarian. WIDR staff members. 187 I GREEKS PANHELLENIC COUNCIL All sorority women are automatically members of Panhellenic, but the council is made up of two rep- resentatives and the president of each sorority. It is the governing body for all social sororities, organizes rush programs a nd establishes all rushing rules. The Senior Recognition Dinner is sponsored in May by Panhell. This is for all sorority women and honors the graduating seniors. It ' s All Greek to Me is an explanatory booklet given to all prospective pledges. OFFICERS — first row, left to right: Bobby Cederlund, Donna Felthouse, Lee Lark. Second row: Marie Jo Hardy, Joyce Moog, Mrs. Griffeth, Miss Lichty. 188 NEIC B Hj R ' . i HyS ■K te ' Jl H IVi L Mi y l UL . 1 H Ti e Panhellenic Ball is the highlight of many a girVs semester as a pledge. Bulletin boards in the Student Center announce the beginning of rush. COUNCIL — First row, left to right: Rae Marshall, Lee Lark, Marie Jo Hardy, Bobbi Cederlund, Miss Elizabeth Lichty. Second row: Sherry Hanna, Marilyn Robison, Joan Cobb, Mary Ann Warner, Marilyn Fey, Joyce Hyde, Nancy J. Taylor, Betsy Hanna, Donna Felthouse, Mrs. Paul Griffeth. Third row: Mary Ellen Rend, Judy Johnson, Mary O ' Donovan, Jan VanDusen, Joyce Moog, Cindy Williams, Judy Schewe, Judy Kibler, Ellie Fyfe, Carole Greer. 189 Remember the friends you ' ve made here, Kemem-ber while you ' re atcay. liii The pledges display their handiwork. ACTIVES — Front rotv, left to right: Mary Krupp, Cathie Peterson, Linda Campbell, Char Currie, Carole Tiggleman. Second ro-w: Elaine Mc- Nab, Joan Hickey, Judy Graham, Hazel Whitman, Sue McArthur, Carolyn Olesko. Third row: Pat Colwell, Sherry Hanna, Sally Arthur, Jean Furman, Marilyn Stone. Fourth rotv: Kitty Svec, Joyce Farris, Regina Thompson, Betsy Hanna, Sharon Greene, Jinny Lang worthy, Judie Rush, Donna Schmidt. Fifth row: Sue Pontz, Carol Miller, Karolyn Moser, Beverly Cole, Barbara Dautermann, Sue Collier, Pat Valbusch. 190 PLEDGES — Front row, left to right: Nancy Bibbo, Bonnie Workman, Debbie Sells, Sue Smith. Second rotv: Sue Turek, Miriam Peters, Barbara Stephen, Cindy Friel. Third row: Sally Darken, Mary Rapp, Mary Sies-werda, Sue Larkin, Sue Page. Fourth Aow: Jan Hutchison, Nancy Ferguson, Melinda McVoy, Sukey Byle. Fifth row: Carol Smith, Natalie Bethke, Fern Cleveland, Sharron Lang. Lasting friends are made by working and planning together. ALPHA CHI OMEGA As an active participant in all campus events, Alpha Chi Omega has again had a fun-filled, busy year. Among the most memorable activities were the Founder ' s Day banquet. Dad ' s Day dinner, Moth- er ' s Day luncheon, Panhellenic banquet, and spring house party. The girls also enjoyed their open dance held in the fall with Sigma Alpha EpsUon, and their closed dance in the spring. Their participation in campus functions resulted in a first place rating in the Greek Week canoe race and in the Freshman Carnival. But social life is only part of the activities of Alpha Chi. Each year the girls work at the Up- john School for Handicapped Children as their part in the national project. Cerebral Palsy. The stress on high scholarship has resulted in the award of the scholarship cup and with the election of two members to Arista. 191 Jacqueminot Kos e, soft your petals close. Enfolding my deep love for you, And thru each day, I ever ivill pray. To ahvays be faithfid and true. AOtt AOPi presented the Land of Brazil at the annual Sorority Sing. PLEDGES — Front rotv, left to right: Ilona Balcers, Jan Bland, Gai! Wilke, Elizabeth Brown. Second row: Ka- ren Tompkins, Diane Gaudi, Pam Elzey, Mary Simmons, Kay Eberkart. Third rotv: Peggy Davison, Rosalind Hecim, Ann Laurimore, Arlene Rieker. Fourth row: Lynda Gill, Glenda Limpert, Sandra Kubitz, Norva Scott, Ginger Clairmont. Fifth roiv: Judy Schindler, Carol Utterback, Margaret Fleming, Ginger Schau, Bonnie La ' wry. what funt Memorial Day at Lake Michigan. ALPHA OMICRON PI Sporting the Jacqueminot rose as its flower, Kappa Rho chapter of AOPi moved on Western ' s cam- pus in 1951. During the past year, in addition to winning first place with their Homecoming float, the girls captured first place in the Sorority Sing contest. Each fall AOPi sponsors 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. Other activities include the Homecoming Alumnae Cof- fee, Dad ' s Day luncheon, Greek Week contests, and entries in several carnivals. Each spring the girls hold a doll sale and send the proceeds to their philanthropic cause, Frontier Nursing Service. They sponsor the closed Rose Ball in March and enjoy a house party on Memorial Day weekend. ACTIVES — First row, left to right:: Judy Blett, Suzanne McCune, Marilyn Robinson, Carolyn Troff, Becky Lower. Second row: Judy Boos, Doddie Hall, Marilyn Hoist, Bobbi Crederlund, Pat Brunner, Joyce Allegrezza. Third ro-w: Judy Wise, Donna Felthouse, Judy Bro-wn, Mary Ann Streiter, Jaclyn Cleveland, fourth ro-w: Marilyn Hinkle, Joan Friedrich, Pat Voorhees, Marcia Galbraith, Mary Anna Whittall, Judy Corn- well, Linda Knoll. Fifth ro-w: Barb Newton, Elizabeth Goodrich, Pat Watson, Christine Michaels, Mary Kroes, Jean Berquist, Joyce Gibbel, Kathryn Fox. 193 For friendship true and faithftd Dear ASA is best. Her friendship stands undaunted When put to any test. ' Once upon a time ACTIVIES — Front rotVy left to right: Linda Scott, Yvonne Russell, Judy Johnson, Darlene Hill, Diane Davies, Mrs. Betty Householder. Second row: Jo Polakowski, Beth Nass, Beth Gorton, Mary Ann Warner, Connie Foglesong, Lynn Ossenheimer, Linda Lucas, Mary Terwilliger. Third rotv: Darlean Loza, Linda Dalrymple, Joan Simcox, Pauline Adams, Joan Shoesmith, Judy Osgerby, Barbara Ruen. Fourth row: Julie Blank, Carrie Dutmer, Jan Steinbrecher, Joyce Moog, Lois Yohe, Mary Lou Meyer, Judy Schafer, Nada Klucka. Fifth row: Joy Wood, Barb VanderLinde, Barbara Olson, Sharon Drinkwaard, Sue Modderman, Ann Zwart, Judy Beck, Karen MalHson. 194 PLEDGES — Front roiv, left to right: Barb Burkholder, Nancy Wheaton, Karen Wykstra. Second row. Ann Makowski, Marlene Dykstra, Haroldene Wolgast, Diane Weaver. Third row. Barb Banner, Jeanne Moffat, Karen George, fourth row. Carol Lucas, Judy Kolinski, Judy Cousineau, Jane Patton. The freshman Carnival brings out the creative spirit of ASA. Ty PHA SIGMA ALPHA Throughout the year the Alpha Sigma Alphas are busy with their philanthropic project, the mentally retarded children in Kalamazoo. Car washes, candy sales, rummage sale, and carnival booths are spon- sored to finance their various projects. The primary purpose of Alpha Sigma Alpha is to foster close and lasting friendships, having as its four-fold aim the physical, spiritual, social and intellectual de- velopment of its members. A loyal and sincere in- terest among all members, developed by shared ideals, by planned and common efforts, have made the Alpha Sigs an active and successful organiza- tion on campus. 195 Oh, Chi Omega Chi Omega ' til I die If she ' s a Chi Omega She ' s a darned good girl. Breakfast -with the Sig Eps. Pass the sugar, please. PLEDGES — front row, left to right: Pam Louwers, JoAnn Snethkamp, Pat Corrigan. Second row: Gerry Reinke, Lynn Windsor, Mary Burks, Karen Mason. Third row: Pat Pence, Sandee Seward, Ann Speicher, Jill Sage, Jan Gualtiere. Fourth row: Kris Kellogg, Sally Mcginnis, Carol Larson, Linda Lutton, Carole Zeni, Sue Marsh. 196 slow and steady, learned the Hare from the Tortoise. CHI OMEGA The members of Chi Omega have been active in all campus affairs and have proven themselves to be worthy competitors. Their own social activities included a Christmas chocolate, a banquet before the Panhellenic Ball to honor their pledges, a ban- quet for their mothers and several other funfilled activities. ACTIVES — front row, left to right: Ellie Sullo, Cindy Williams, Mary Liskey, Rae Marshal, Char Anderson, Bev Pink, Donna Brown. Second rotv: Jan Daniel, Barb Bro-wne, Ann Kroybalski, Jarette Kulaja, Mary Lynn Shoup, Marie Jo Hardy, Jackie Quick. Third row: Sue Bliss, Diane Richardson, Judy Leatherman, Phyliss Hurst, Pam Wilson, Carol Lee Cheyne. Fourth row: Kathie Russell, Sharon Smith, Charlene Hans, Barbara Fors, Cathy Briggs, Maryann Setina, Laurene Chickering. Fifth row: Jean Roland, Carol Lindenfeld, Joanie Linden, Marilyn Evert, Sallee Shields, Sherry Yntema. 197 Remember the lamp of gold, girls, Whose flame ever brightly gleams ,1 i T. Aladdin ' s every wish became his lamp ' s command. ACTIVES — Front rotv, left to right: Kay Keyes, Susie Kuizenga, Judy Allan, Ellie Fyfe, Betty Dinse, Molly Baker, Glynda Sanders, Barb Linder. Second row: Mrs. Albert Jackman, Joan Pace, Eleanore Novachoff, Karen Kinsman, Kathy Ely, Micky Chisholm, Sue Ward, Barbara Shields, Mrs. Jerry Meinzinger. Third rote: Kacey Elliott, Judy Bundy, Sue Stover, Martha Evarts, Alice Menucci, Ruthann Fisher, Jan Peterson, Sue Helling. Fourth row: Mary O ' Donovan, Karan Gottleber, Marilyn Fey, Joyce Peterson, Sheila Leathers, Mary Mag Przybylski, Bev Miller, Carole Pardee, Sue Allan. Fifth roiv: Sue Brannock, Mary Hansen, Margie Braamse, Wegie Mag- gini, Helen DeLiefde, Mary Ellen Pardee, Sandie Sonefeld, Julie Marty, Pat Bright. 198 PLEDGES — Front row, left to right: Nancy Bokros, Judy Butler, Toni Miller, Cindy Slocom. Second row: Sue Warford, Carol Van Bussum, Gay Nadler, Linda Steiner. Third row: Pam Borden, Joanne Wilson, Judie Pierce, Connie Ruster, Ginny Kocher. Fourth row: Carol George, Barb Blackwell, Toni Thompson. Rushees are bid farewell as they leave the preference party during fall rush. DELTA ZETA Delta Zeta women were very proud to receive the Province Activity Award in recognition of having the most girls participating in campus activities this year. They are constantly striving to maintain high scholarship, and looked on with great pride when their president was tapped for Arista. Some of the major social activities this year included: the Buttons and Beaus Dance, Dad ' s Day and Mother ' s Day banquets, the Panhellenic Ball, and the House- mother ' s Tea. 199 found Sigma Kappa Deep in the heart of a friend I can still find my happiness Down at the rainbow ' s end Panhellenic Ball ivith all Ws excitement. Congratulations, Sigma Kappas! PLEDGES — Front row, left to right: Mary Parks, Diane Helber, Gail Smith, Mary Marshall, Sue Slocum. Ssecond row: Kaye Gali- more, Pat Morat, Bonnie Bruesewitz, Sally Misner, Sue Muth. Third rotv: Judy Grunwald, Wendy Stephens, Peggy Cooper, Janet Schus- ter, Judy Miller, Judy La-wren ce. Fourth row: Lorrayne Kuhn, Ka- ren Payne, Ginny Smith, Elaine Huryn, Katrina VanBlaricom. Fifth row: Geri Cowden, Carolyn Suchik, Kathy DeVries, Sally Shipley. 200 Just like new. - !■ JOHN mel: IK G-Mft KtPJ SIGMA KAPPA Activities and scholarship are highly stressed in one of Western ' s oldest sororities, Sigma Kappa. The sixty members are very proud of their awards taken in Freshman Carnival, Snow Carnival, Homecoming, Greek Week, and Sorority Sing. At the Sigma Kappa State Day they were presented the outstanding chapter award of the six SK chap- ters in Michigan. Also, they were rated second in scholastic standing among WMU ' s nine sororities. Their annual dance, Neptune ' s Nocturne, was co- sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. Other philanthropic projects sponsored by the SK ' s in- clude the Mine Seacoast Mission, the American Farm School, and the Kalamazoo Drop-in Center. ACTIVES — Front row, left to right: Mary Shiels, Phillipa Sabadash, Patti Sail, Dale Kelb- fleisch, Carolyn Becker, Lee Ann Hendry, Priscilla Swanson. Second row: Elaine Magnuson, Mary Ellen Hope, Judy Orlowske, Patti King, Betsy Mitchell, Margie Dillman, Lois Rupp, Marilyn Magnuson, Sue Harper. Third row: Julie Hall, Jan VandenBos, Pat McMurray, Jean Marshall, Kathy Weinheimer, Carol Schuster, Gay Brown, Merle Creighton, Rosemary DeGrazia. Fourth row: Carole Greer, Linnea Benson, Gene Williamson, Jean Nichols, Ginny Gronseth, Sandy Quandt, Bonny Blackman, Linda Dodge, Jan Van Dusen. 201 Bless Tri Sigma Keep her strong, In the handclasp Of friendship long. EEE That old gang of ours. ACTIVES — Front rotv, left to right: Fran Freudenmuth, Barbara Adams, Marilyn McKenzie, Judy Schewe, Judy Wybenga, Durelle Lind- gren. Second roiv: Carol Hagen, Judy Dargitz, Diane Forsyth, Nancy Hubbard, Mrs. Arleen Robinson, Lois Meyers, Gerry Rickaby, Joyce Hyde, Donna Jean Nutt. Third rotv: Joy Gaylord, Donna Morris, Marge Ogar, Sherry Campbell, Kathy Patrick, Carol Sosno wski, Julie Jen- nings, Bette Ann Hellberg, Joyce Miller, Carol Walter, Nancy Tennant, Fourth row: Char Buck, Kay McNabb, Janet Irving, Kathy Gregory, Sandy Hodson, Karen English, Susan Gault, Norma Krapp, Judy Reinsma, Beverly Toyryla, Lee Lark. 202 PLEDGES — Front rotv, left to right: Pat Graft, Karen Ardiel, Sharon Brian, Bonnie Eraser. Second row: Corinne Gabert, Sally Flore, Carolee Chapin, Karen Burns worth, Judy Washington, Norine Marshall. Third rotv: Ann Hartle, Mary Luedtke, Sharon Reenders, Lynne Smith, Ann Spriggs, Karen Almdale, Bonnie Bukowski. Tri Sig pledges, with map representi ig national chaptersy are eager for active status. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Working together on campus and sorority activi- ties brings the Tri Sigmas closer to a strong, lasting friendship and sisterhood. Campus-wide they par- ticipated in Homecoming, Dad ' s Day and Mother ' s Day festivities among other events. In the fall they sponsored the Topsy Turvey Dance with profits going to their philanthropic project, the Robin Page Memorial Fund. During the Christmas holi- day season they co-sponsored a party for under- privileged children of Kalamazoo with Beta Theta Upsilon Fraternity. 203 We will ever remain All faithftd to you ' til tve die, And though we leave school we tvill always be true. Ct A Capitalizing both as a social and service organiza- tion, Omega Chi Gamma is composed of coeds who live off campus, united to promote high scholar- ship, active participation in college functions, and a lasting bond of friendship among sisters. Major activities include a Spring Mixer, participation in homecoming activities, collecting Thanksgiving food baskets, and a farewell banquet for graduat- ing senior sisters. Omega Chi Sisters get acquainted. OMEGA CHI GAMMA — Front row left to right; Mrs. Elaine Hurst, Diane Romence, Carol Nap, Nellie Dunlap, Sabina Jasiak, Mrs. Marc Hansen. Second row: Mary Sue Dorgan, Sandy Guij, Beverly Isabell, Dorie Mates, Charlotte Hoffman, Nancy Murray. Third row: Lois Graham, Jeri Germaine, Susie VanStelle, Linda Bahr, Marilyn Whitlock, Carol Zipple, Wanda Mendocha. Fourth row: Kathryn Cole, Nan Martin, Joyce Le ' wis, Liz Koole, Cheryl Koons, Margorie Boyce, Christine Swanson, Mary Reddy, Pat Beertema. 204 DELTA SIGMA THETA — Front row, left to right: Lenora Andrews, Martha McGregor, Betty Smith, Catherine Guinn, Second rotv: Helen Ector, Charlene Bracken. Sloe ' s A one on the campus, And she ' s A one in my heart of Delta Sigma Theta. Fledging, the beginning of sorority life. Q Delta Upsilon Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta, even though small in number, participates actively in all campus functions. The girls annually take part in Panhellenic activities, Greek Week, Sorority Sing and many other social events. Highlighting this year were the Alumni Tea and the Delta Founders Day Program. Each year as a service project Christ- mas cards are sent to the State Hospital. 205 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Wherever there are social fraternities on a college campus there is sure to be an Inter-Fraternity Council, and Western is no exception. Western ' s Council is made up of forty-six members, includ- ing the presidents and two members from each of the fourteen social fraternities, the executive board, and the sponsors. I.F.C. is the governing body for the campus social fraternities and establishes poli- cies on various matters, such as rushing, pledging, housing, and intramural sports programs. The members also cooperate with the Panhellenic Coun- cil in sponsoring the annual Greek Week. IFC — Front row, left to right: Art Aver, Robert Chura, John Spcicher, Jim Brouchman, Konnie Lubavs, Dick Gibbons, Mr. Francis J. LeMire. Second row. Richard Levitan, William James, Richard Karolak, David Murley, Bill Waring, Vaughn LeClair, Paul Knapp, Andy Rio, Robert Schillaci. Third row: Thomas Sternal, John Straayer, Michael Brennan, Bob McLauchlin, Cliff Mace, Gerald Knichtel, John Marshall, Charles Moore, James Reiter, Paul VanOveren, Alan Hanson. Fourth row: Robert Bachman, Ron Bruggeman, Jerry Millsap, Karl VanAsselt, William Hcmmer, Richard Rathburn, Thomas Kreckman, Ron Gillespie, Bill Bishop, Bill Pearse, Jerry Meyers, Larry Vanderburg. 206 ACTIVES — Front row, left to right: George Sands, Charles Moore, Robert Ethridge, Ronald Gillum, Alongo Littlejohn. Second row: Bill Jackson, Earl Washington, Alfred Ha vkins, Delano Martin, Ma- jor Bridges. Third row: Wyatt Kirk, Patrick Williams, Bill Street, Ken Ampey, George Waters. Oh noble Kappa Alpha Psi The pride of all our hearts, True manliness, fidelity. Thou ever doth impart. KAPPA ALPHA PSI Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, although still one of Western ' s smallest, is rapidly beginning to grow. Increasing the number of active members, and by having the largest pledge class since its establish- ment in 1948, it enthusiastically practiced its motto, achievement. Further dwelling on its motto. Kappa Alpha Psi hopes to realize a once dis- tant dream of having a house sometime in the very near future. PLEDGES — Front row, left to right: Craig Adams, Wiley Boulding, Edward Young, James Smith, Ralph Carnegie. Second row: Lenoise Jackson, Jim Hawkins, Percy Clark, Charles Shelton, Edward Wil- liams, Willie Adams. Third roiv: James Baugh, Art Attaway, Jesse Meriweather, Jonathan Pryor, Thomas Dorsey. Fourth row: Ken Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Floyd Cook, Julius Walker, Sylvester Cole, Mel Chatman. 207 We gather round the fire-side bright In bonds of brotherhood tonight And lift our voices lustily To sing of our fraternity Poor Humpty-Dumpty,- ACTIVES — Front row, left to right: Bob Foster, Lyie Painter, Jerry Knichtel, Warren Williams, James Madaus. Second roiv: Dan Bauer, Mike Frahm, Dan Nameth, Glen Dallariva, Tony Granelli, Andy Rio, Bryan Ellis. Third row: Robert Claffey, David Watkins, Ross Ward, Dick Kozik, Neil Rowley, Ron Copping. Fourth row: Jim Boike, Bruce LeRoy, John Lomakoski, Don Geisler, Jerry Olson. 208 PLEDGES — Front row, left to right: Jim Gilstrap, Bill Sommerville, Dave MacArthur. Second rotvi Bill Farr, Carl Arendsen, Walt Popyk, Jim Stark. Third row: John, McNab, Jim Hansen, Gary BrouTver, Don Nash. ' Three-hundred ' ' scores are hard to come by. BETA THETA UPSILON In January of 1961 the Beta Theta Upsilon Local petitioned Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity for colony status. On January 28, 1961, the local was accepted and became the Phi Kappa Tau Colony. Since that time the Colony has made much progress at West- ern, increasing in size and actively participating in all campus functions. The Colony plans to become an active chapter of Phi Kappa Tau in 1962. 209 Dear comrades, Let our voices mingle, In strains, That set our hearts a-glow. from the land of fairy tales to WMU ' s Homecoming parade came Sinbad the Sailor. ACTIVIES — Front rou , left to right: Lynn Tanner, Harold Pray, James Snell, Mrs. Ailing Mom Carl VanAsselt, Doug Yardley, Gary Hodgson, Joe Kelly. Second roiv: Mr. Lester Zinser, Jack Rummel, Joe Ward, Mike Towson, Tom Laginn, Richard Smith, Robert Ruth, JefF Hudson, Dr. E. H. Zwergel. Third row: Bill Jacobs, Fres Aluzon, Gary Rummel, Bob Kurta, Paul Schilling, John Bales, Mike McGee, Keith LaGore, Dan Karstofsky, Jerry Ro ve. Fourth row: Jack Scully, Pete Reno, Bill Waring, Gary Cain, Jim Will, Dick Schaffner, Don Quick, Bob Visschers, Don Taylor, Bob Resrode, James DeVries. Fifth row: Dick Gibbons, Leo Vigi, Norm Schrah, Dick Bain, Charles Rowe, Dave Schau, John Dixon, Buzz Luick, Jim Braak, Doug Ekman, Grady Jordan. Sixth row: Andy Herman, John Starkel, Jack Woods, Jim Oliphant, Doug Emerson, Bob Ross, Ron Apostle, Tom Mason, Bob Koch, Dick Boldt, Jim Selmo, Harvey Zehnder. 210 PLEDGES — Front row, left to right: Duane VanBenschoten, Russ Bentley, Paul Lampe, Dennis Tripp. Second row: Robert Dietiker, Bill Bachman, John Walker, Dave Hopp. Third row: Steve Kilng, Jeff Colegrove, Tim Bogue, Robert Popaditch, Randall Peters. Fourth row: Bob Tracy, Gary Bender, Merrill Sonith, Ken Dahlkci. Buddy Morrow played for Delta Chi ' s Sweetheart Ball. DELTA CHI Delta Chi is proud of its fraternal standards, for it is through the feeling of brotherhood that this fraternity has become so prominent in community and campus activities. Delta Chi feels that partici- pation in activities is a responsibility towards the community and the campus it is a part of. And so the best possible job is always done, as the many awards and trophies can attest to. Activities that Delta Chi is especially proud to be a part of are: Freshman Carnival; Snow Carnival; Homecoming; the annual Christmas Ball sponsored by Delta Chi; Muscular Dystrophy Drive; RHA Blood Drive; Greek Week; and Fraternity Sing. 211 Brotherhood is our possession And tve hold it true, There could be but one obsession Delta Sig ' s for you. A After a hard night ' s -work — Surprise, ACTIVIES — front row, left to right: Bob Cole, Bill James, Ron Bruggeman, Jim Dickson, Dick Elias, Tony Todd. Second row. Bill Vasey, Ron Williams, John Hicks, Kyle Smith, Phil Campagnoli, John Wettlaufer. Third row. Jim Charlton, Dave Fiocchi, Jim Bouton, Bob Holmes, Jerry Barchett, Charles Schander, Pat Badcock. Fourth row: Tom Woodruff, Brian Watson, Ron Emerick, Marv Feenstra, Kent Smith, Jim Vachon. 212 PLEDGES — Front row, left to right: Lynn Bardo, Bob Dickson, Mike Foote, Tom Heath. Second row: Andy Panda, Carl Latora, Tom Balkweil, Ron Fritz. Third row: Don Maryth, Pat Badcock, Jim Henry, Dave Thomas, Gary Miskerik. The Delt Sig ' s on a Canoe Trip. DELTA SIGMA PHI Recognized as Western ' s first national fraternity, the Beta Tau chapter of Delta Sigma Phi has al- ways taken an active part in campus activities. This year proved to be no exception, as the Delt Sig ' s participated in the Snow Carnival, Home- coming, and Greek Week, among other events. Highlights of this year ' s social calendar included the annual Carnation Ball, which is closed to the members of the fraternity and an Installation Ban- quet. Men of Delta Sigma Phi pride themselves in their participation in intramural athletics. This year they were presented with the All Sports Tro- phy, as in the past three consecutive years. Many of the brothers are on varsity athletic teams and are very much a part of student affairs. Eng i- neered Leadership, the motto of Delta Sigma Phi. 213 Hail Delta Upsilon! Brotherhood glorious Justice thy cornerstone, True manhood thy goal. DU ' s help with local charity drivers. PLEDGES — Front rou y left to right: John Gamen, Ken McLarty, Mick Vaughn, Patrick Lawyer. Second row: John Pence, John Whitehead, Terry Flocken, Steve Holmes. Third rotv: Larry Zaiso, Bob Siera, Russ Sokoloff, Tom Sullivan. Fourth row: Jim Foster, Chuck Mistele, Steve Roth, Chip Etter. A look to the future. DELTA UPSILON Steeped in years of experience and tradition Delta Upsilon is one of Western ' s oldest fraternities. Nationally, Delta Upsilon has 83 chapters and is one of the largest of the old-line fraternities. In 1961 the chapter received awards for their public relations program and for their pledge program. Members of DU, the only non-secret fraternity on campus, sponsor Variety Night, a fraternity- sorority skit night program, and the Sweetheart Ball which is the oldest of Western ' s all-campus dances. ACTIVES — Front row, left to right: Lynn Imus, James Malone, Richard Levitan, Faye Fowler, F. M. Hillard, Konnie Lubavs, Tom Bentley. Second row. Jack McNuIty, John Campbell, Ned Brazelton, Dave Peebles, Mike Brennan, Bob Peltz, Bob Stroud, Jim Frego. Third row: Gene Paddock, Russ Cooper, Art Auer, David K. Bromel, Jeff Knapp, Jim Gould, Harry Clipfell. Fourth row: Tim Springer, Ed Carleton, Ken Egger, Cap Diller, Fred Lewerenj!, Tom Wall. Fifth row: Ron Gillespie, Glenn Singer, James Orr, Bill Merritt, Paul Szulborski, Bill Tomb, Tony Belski, Mike Perry. 215 Sing to our frat Sing to PSE Love her everlastingly And ever faithful he eE £flsj now, save those windows. BROTHERS — Front row, left to right: Frank Allen, Tom Muller, Mrs. Ruth Strong, Larry Joseph, Gus Querio, Wynn Berry. Second roiv: Terry Portfleet, Chick Fifolt, Jerry Letcher, Bob White, Bob Sawall, Chuck Koehn, Thomas Marano, Chuck Ingle. Third roiv: Dick Walsh, Jim Brouckman, Ron Mitchell, Dick Smith, Bill Bishop, Steve Nelson, Ron Johnson, Larry Barger, Ron Mosher. fourth row: Paul Hamilton, Dave Jordan, Jack Raeside, Robert Winkworth, Nicholas Eckerle, Chuck Briggs, John Bjork, David Ohman, John Ostman, Larry McArthur. 216 OFFICERS — Front rowy left to right: Franz Siep, Bob Bachman, Dick Bachman. Second row: Tom. Hayes, Bill Johannes, Vaughn LeClair. Vhi Sig trophy display. PHI SIGMA EPSILON Since the arrival of Phi Sigma Epsilon on WMU ' s campus in 195 5, the brothers have worked dihgent- ly to make a name for themselves. Phi Sigs are the only fraternity on campus to go national in one year, purchasing their house on Short Road the following year. The winter of 1960 found Phi Sigma Epsilon tying for the Snow Carnival Grand Trophy with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. This year Phi Sig ' s participated in many community and campus activities. The brothers collected a substantial amount for Cystic Fibrosis and have participated in intramural sports. The homecoming float Camelot won Grand Trophy for the Phi Sig ' s, making it two grand trophies in three years. 217 Hail the evergroiving throng. Phi Sigs true and loyal, Brothers as ive march along, Toward that goal so bright press oniuard. There are times when brothers come in handy. BROTHERS — Front row, left to right: Dale Fatland, Bary Wilcox, Phil Causey, Paul Jones. Second row: Leon Pettigrew, Ron Moore, Don Aulbert, Tom Mucha. Third roiv: Keith Todd, Ron Null, Dennis Custance, Chuck HoUon, Bob Aulbert. Fourth row: Harold Goren, Jim Fleming, Terry Wills, Jack Feenstra. PHI SIGMA KAPPA The phenomenal growth of Western ' s newest fra- ternity Is the greek news of the year. Members of Phi Sigma Kappa have reason to be proud of their group, for not only did it organize and take its place among the most active organizations in less than a year, but it also bought and redecorated a house that is within easy walking distance of either campus. Western ' s netvest fraternity house is ideally located beticeen the east and west campus. PHI SIGMA KAPPAS — Front row, left to right: Thomas Hitz, Gordon Rinard, Mrs. Luella Eullard, David Miller, Edward Heikkila. Second row: Tobert Sayers, Cliff Mace, Louis Gian- nunzio, Michael DiMaggio, De-wey Bitney. Third row: Richard Rix, Mr. Walter McWhorter, Frank Kemeny, Bob Holihan, Paul VanOveren, Henry Raup. Fourth row: David Gregory, Paul Plotter, Tom Hall, Robert McWhorter, Ron Waldvogel. 219 The Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Lambda Is the Ideal of all that I Love, We put our Hearts in the Game But whose Heart will She Claim? tt A With the speed of light . . . and a hearty, Heigho! BROTHERS — first row, left to right: Robert Morrison, Richard Bissen, Robert Schillaci, Charles Kocher, David Redding, Thomas Rushcamp. Second roiv: Jack Raven, Lyndon Harden, William St. Amour, William Kelly, Louis Clark, Dale Robinson, Glenn Slingerlend. Third row: Michael Cosgrove, Dennis Grenke, Ronald Chamberlin, Larry Oberlin, Bruce S sving, Dean S wanson, Michael Howe, Fred Livingston, Lawrence Docks, Thomas Kreckman. Fourth roxv: Robert Valentine, Robert McLauchlin, Kenneth Dextrom, James Martin., Allen Bidol, Ron- ald Bowman, John Banhagel, Robert Patenaude, Jerry Stockvi ' ell. Fifth rotv: Anthony Svehla, Richard Haworth, James Coffin, Ronald Boelema, Robert Brower, Gary Tisdale, Wallace Clore, Lyle Schenck, John Zemaitis, Richard Roelofs. 220 PI KAPPA LAMBDA A fine job and a -wonderful evening. On October 4, 1961, Pi Kappa Lambda became the thirteenth fraternity on Western ' s campus. From a group of five, their membership has grown to forty-seven. The Pikes took on the responsibility of decorating for both of the homecoming dances and spent over eight hundred hours drawing, as- sembhng and painting. The members have also ac- quired a 1941 firetruck which has been on campus for several events. They feel that this truck will add color to the greek society. Pi Kappa Alpha, listed among the top ten social fraternities in the nation, is the national that the Pikes will affiliate with in the spring. The members here believe in allowing their pledges to make most of their own rules, in changing the popular hell week into a help week and are striving to be accepted as Western ' s newest and finest fraternity. The pi-n was designed by President, Tony Svehla. 221 For SAE we will always be Our bonds celebrating Till death separating Old pals for me E ' E Nine and ninety winters sleeps the ' ' Sleeping Beauty. SAE BROTHERS — Front rotv, left to right: Professor Robert Shafer, Paul Stanton, Mrs. W. G. Gilbert, Richard Rathburn, Joseph Serra. Second rou : Robert Moles, Ron Morgan, Gerry Odom, Arlyn Zack, Wally Dean, Jerry Hannapel, Robert Kent. Third roic: Phil Mc Alary, Dave Ter- burg, Bill Ross, Bruce Smith, Gordie Blush, Lonnie Shidaker. Fourth row: James Reiter, Thomas Barratt, Carl Kucsera, Bill Nieusma, George Martin, JefE Quails, Richard Topp. Fifth row: Wayne Carrier, Bruce MacQueen, Wayne Peters, Allen Anderson, Larry Garman, Bill Hawley, Larry Burns, Dick Kemnitz. Sixth row: Tom Mooneyham, Jim Otiey, Dick Koehn, John England, Michael Moran, Jack Rayner, Bob Patton. 222 SAE BROTHERS — Front row, left to right: Ronald Teed, Larry VanderBurg, Joe Parsons, Bill Krueger, Dallas Carrier, Terry Campbell. Second row. John Mitzel, John Gatham, Victor Sztengcl, Ed Chenoweth, Dan Kimmel, Terry Odom. Third roiv: Bob Kulczycki, Mike Brather- ton, John Knight, Gerry Kretschmar, Gary Walker, Bill Meyer, Ron Griffith. Fourth row: Barry Keller, RoUie Hopgood, Jerry Jopke, Richard Petherick, Ernie DuRose, Denny Gorman, Russ Beorsma, Thomas John Castree. Fifth row: Jim Smith, Jim Whitledge, Daryl Lucas, Lee Salo, Chuck Bigson, Bill Jacobs, Bob Parsons. That wonderful place called home. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON This fall Sigma Alpha Epsilon brought the largest national fraternity to the campus of WMU. Prior to this the group had been petitioning as Phi Alpha Local. SAE was founded in 18 56 and has grown to include 143 chapters and over 111,000 initiates. Participating in all campus activities, the Phi Alpha chapter held the 1961-62 Fraternity Sing trophy, claimed 1st place in the Freshman Carnival, 1st place for their homecoming float and a champion- ship basketball team. Social events included the fall and spring Pledge Banquets, the annual Toga Party and a Roaring Twenties Party. Also, each fall SAE and Alpha Chi Omega co-sponsor a dance. Sigma Alpha Epsilon aims toward scholarship, leadership, and maturation of character through brotherhood. 223 In the night a bright star shining on the croivn of SPE, We tvill vear the heart of our fraternity. You can see they ' re for Western, ACTIVES — Front rati;, left to right: John Mackie, John Duncan, Jim Bohland, Miss E. Karroll, John Marshall, Chuck White, Bob Nicholson, Bob Monger. Second row. Jim Tranter, Gordon Wolf, Roy Schaefer, Ken Smelker, Merle Beckwith, David White, Daniel Schrock. Third row: Roger Moore, Robert Crouse, Carl Moser, Vernon Abbott, Richard Karolak, Charles White, John Tobin, Dave Bitante, Chuck Yared, John McMahon. Fourth roiv: Tom Blackford, Doug Dodge, Jim Hawley, Jerry Millsap, Bob Sutter, Fred Marx, Harvey Vruggink, Ted Plafchan, Leonard Rezmierski. Fifth rotv: Bob McCallun, Ralph Kirk, Tom Wilson, William Monroe, Leo Klein, James Brower, Paul Osenieks, Ronald Hall, Timothy Teagan, Jim Cole. Sixth rotv: Paul Glatz, Ron Robbe, Bill Murchison, Steve Lewis, Robert Ogur, Byrl Bowman, David Hayes, George Runciman, Robert Strzyze vski, John Speicher, Jim Lewis. 224 PLEDGES — Front row, left to right: Joe Russo, Comptroller; John Korbel, Vice-President; Ray Loll, President; Phil Laing, Secretary. Second rotv: Dennis Bessenecker, John Finn, Phil Piket, Treasurer; Roger Atchinson, Ken McDonald. Third row: Mike Stanley, Gary Smith, Jerry Jansen, Tom Fiester. Fourth row: Tom Huffman, Chuck Guilford, Bill Cornell. Fifth row: Bob Rischar, Al Snyder, Bob Ross, Dave Kuzma. OFFICERS — Front row, left to right: John Marshall, Jim Bohland. Second ro-w: John Duncan, Robert Nicholson, Charles NJCTiite. SIGMA PHI EPSILON First homecoming, then Dads ' day, then Snow Carnival, then Moms ' Day; and these are only the major Campus activities. They are an active group stressing scholastics as well as community services. No matter where one looks on campus he will see a Sig Ep: on Student Council, on Mens ' Union Board, on IFC executive Board, on Dorm Council, the list is endless. The Sig Eps have a reputation as being a strong link in the Greek Chain, and once again this year they have done their best to maintain this reputation. 225 We stand together One loyal band When XV e stand together We ' re sure to win ETp Ready now, smile. BROTHERS — front row, left to right: Skip Frizzell, Jim Holton, Bill McNabb, Jim Chuck Choba, David Murley, Ted Houch, Jerry Young, Fred Quigley. Third row: Jim Crocker, Mark Fraze. fourth row: Don Kent, Bruce Uridge, Gary Ruprich, L Markich, Aub Rogers. Second row: Steve Vargo, Ken Ruprich, William Mackson, Bob LeGault, arry Bartolameolli, Butch Laroue. r gm B lA mU iJ F K ' w 9 H ' st ' - f MMk J M ■ Z H BK_y l l ;« ' ' v ' T l ■ J L i k H ' l l V Pwil 1 H i m IQ H m MB H 226 BROTHERS — Front row, left to right: Ron Bonis, Norman Goodling, Barrie Kay, Don Young. Second row: Gregg Toland, Chuck Klass, Ron Rice, Bob Anderson, Rocky DeFrancesco, Bob Tiplady. Third row: Al George, Dave Ross, Dick Friberg, Jack Blease, Paul Bennett, Bob Schin- derle. Fourth row: Dick Clark, Cal Hexton, Roland Waterfield, Jim Wrede, Mick Mealy. Off to the beautiful orient. SIGMA TAU GAMMA Another prosperous year for the Sig Taus. With continued emphasis on scholarship, the active chap- ter of Sigma Tau Gamma attained second place honors among fraternities for 1961. Besides taking part in all campus activities, much time was spent in close association amongst the brothers. In ad- dition to the regular activities, the brothers found time for a full closed-social calendar which pro- vided many enjoyable events for the Taus and their dates. Widely known on the closed-calendar is spring ' s White Rose Ball. 227 Dream girl of TKE You ' ll always linger in my memory Though you are but a dream You made my dreams come true T E It ' s a great life if you can Teke it, as TKE officer: illustrate the situation. PLEDGES — front row, left to right: Ray Lute, Wayne Greene, Dennis Remsing, James Col- letti, Mike Gullno. Second row. Barry Jacobsen, Roger Buchholtz, Fritz Frurip, Lynn Capps, William Kobane, Larry Bennett. Third row: George Frazer, Richard Bos, Dennis Hogan, Larry Morse, Bill Dangremond, Breg Kwasek, James Ishmael. Fourth row: William Schuur, David Luke, Richard Priehs, Richard Laramy, Jr., James Baker, Harvey Kroll. 228 TAU KAPPA EPSILON It ' s a great life if you can Teke it. Tau Kappa Epsi- lon is the largest national, social fraternity, com- posed of 179 chapters. Chapter Delta Alpha was founded on Western ' s campus in 1952. The f raters participate in all campus activities, as well as civic affairs, winning the civic trophy for the past three years. Not for wealth, rank, or honor but for personal worth of character, Teke, the fraternity which stands for men is a fraternity for life. In my little grass hut. ACTIVES — Front row, left to right: Lee Kuczmanski, R. J. Hackman, William Heminer, Mrs. Marjorie Root, Larry Kern, Norman Torrey. Second row: Mr. Richard Fleming, David Shim- noski, E. Geoffrey Meyer, M. Reggie Ivey, Jerry Meyer, Richard Bourgon, Mr. Roy Rodgers. Third row: John Whitton, Rod Wills, Bob Keller, Dave Kother, Lynn McKenney, Alan Hanson. Fourth row: David Wense, Ben Krill, Steve Hackett, James Ginter, Robert Chura, Bruce Greensmith. Fifth row: Ron Gray, Richard Spalding, Stewart McDougall, Fred Hannapel, Thomas Gish, Bob Stoessel. Sixth row: Dave Ballantyne, Doug Bockstanz, Peter Paisley, Byron Greene, Envin Doerschler. 229 And when our hearts are old grey And ive bounce ojir kids on high We ' ll teach them that the alphabet Begins ivith Theta Xi Baseball! That ' s their game. BROTHERS — Front roiu left to right: John Kratovil, Bill Wiggins, John Strayer, Frank Buesing, Bill Pearse. Second ro-w: Tom Sternal, Maurice Brooks, Terry Anderson, Doug Weber, Ronald Larsen. Third row: Gene McGeath, Gary Ahlfeld, Dan Fenton, Ronald Krummer. fourth roiv: Jim Prikosovich, Dave Underly, OUie Hemlepp, Ken Larsen. Dave Jones. Fifth row: Chuck Liedtke, Mike Rosenow, Parry O ' Brien, Mike Brayton. 230 The serenity of home. There are pleasant jobs, and then there are other si THETA XI By participating in a wide variety of activities, Theta Xi has continued to uphold its motto, In brotherhood we trust. These included: Home- coming, Greek Week, the Red Cross Drive and many other social and civic events. Scholastic abili- ties are very important among the brothers and they rank as one of the leaders in intra-fraternity athletics. This was shown by the winning of the 1961 intra-fraternity softball championship. 231 DORMITORIES RESroENCE HALLS ASSOCIATION KHA sponsors a semi-annual blood drive. RHA — Front rotv, left to right: Judy Butler, Carol Paski, Marilyn Ervin, Becky Jones, Barb Browne. Second rotv: Ken Poll, Martha Evarts, Betsy Mitchell, Julie Wright, Alex Rutkowski. Third rotv: Ttm Mannen, Gene Williamson, Dale Osbum, Janet Warden, John Lare, Vince Nevins. Fourth row: Ann Vogl, Dale Coggins, Gary Gill, Tim Rushcamp, Lynn Tyson, Cliff Weber, Diana Johns. OFFICERS — front row, left to right: Toni Caza, Dave Laginess, Larry Lezotte. Second row: Werner Sichel, Ed Wong, Natalie Hunt. The RHA Freshman Week Welcome Dance set the pace for the many other all-campus dances to be held throughout the year. The assistance given to the various dormitories for mixers also made many evenings more enjoyable. Instead of the annual Winter Fantasies and talent show, an all campus jazz concert was held in March this year. The spring and fall blood drives brought donors from all over campus to try to meet the goal set jointly by the Red Cross and RHA. In the bi-weekly meetings held in the various residence halls, RHA discussed the many problems of the dorms and the campus. Working closely with the sponsors, the dorm leaders strove continually to foster interesting activities giving both functional and social rewards. The Yule Rope that brightens the Student Center at Christinas time is becoming a tradition. % 233 HOUSE COUNCIL — Front rott j left to right: Tom Reice, Dick Smith, Randy Rouse, Ron Sugg, Tom Mannen, Marshall Wolfe. Second row: Ronald A. Bieregge, Berry G. Fitch, Bill Dutko, Bob Ethridge, Ron Blett, Dale Osborn. Third rotv: Bruce Anderson, Jim DeWorken, Bob Parsons, Gorden Church, Ron Brabant, Luther Bruce, King Funnell. Fojirth row: Ron Hittle, Doug Emerson, Ron Rushcamp, Joel Gaff, Dave Marks, John Hall, Noel Knott. BIGELOW HALL President James Miller presided over the dedication events which officially opened the Bigelow Hall. Plaster dry and windows in place, Bigelow opened its freshly painted doors this fall to the male students of WMU ' s campus. Supporting campus activities, Bigelow proudly sponsored Miss Sandra Miller who was selected to reign over the 1961 Homecoming activities. Closed- dorm events included a blind-date bar-be-que with the women of French Hall. Of particular interest to those visiting the dorm is the lounge. Done in a Nigerian motif, it is truly a tribute to the art of interior decoration. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cox were the resident directors this year. Assisting them and the staff were the officers: Ron Sugg, president; Randy Rouse, vice-presi- dent; Tom Mannen, 2nd vice-president; Ron Reece, secretary; and Dick Smith, treasurer. ■A ' Wl : 234 Hours of tfOTR. spent i second prize Homecoming float gained. HOUSE COUNCIL — Front row, left to right: Mary CDonovan, Gail Rypkema, Nikki Cotsman, Connie Foglesong, Judy Brown. Second row: Jerry Walker, Fiorina Noble, Judy Rohm, Mary Lou Meyer, Karen George, Patricia Colwell, Ann Compton, Miss Sandra Thompson. Third row: Maria Bos, Judy Johnson, Gene Williamson, Dale Kalbfleisch, Bonnie Shafer, Sally McGinnis, Pat Kool, Jean Berquist, Jean Kruse. fourth row: Liz Yenchar, Sara Proper, Pat Bright, Kathy Mahka, Joy Grossnickle, Toni Miller. Even the storage room is put to use when Homecoming floats are being constructed. From celebrating the joys of Homecoming to ob- serving Religious Emphasis Week those Davis girls keep in tune with the times. Early in the college year they were introduced to their new parents , familiar mother but new dad, at a tea honoring Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eggert. Dad ' s found Davis hostessing them before and after the big football game Dad ' s Day. Moms found a weekend of fun in her corridors on Mom ' s Weekend. Not to be missed throughout the year were various functions includ- ing a Christmas Party, Senior Dinner, Easter Party for faculty children and numerous celebrated teas. 236 DAVIS HALL while observing Religious Week, Fireside Speaker Rev. Donald P. Buteyn chatted briefly with Davis girls before his formal talk. DRAPER HALL 238 The winds of Homecoming aided the huffing and puffing. ' zM m They talked and talked and talked. For days Draper Hall ' s women shared a dime-telephone conversation with the men of Ellsworth Hall. Half -hour shifts kept the wires buzzing and the talking continuous. Outside the phone booth, activities included mix- ers, and ice-cream contest, birthday and holiday dinners. First place awards were won at the Fresh- man Carnival and for the Homecoming float con- test among womens ' dorms. fashions (?) as modeled by our WMU mothers! HOUSE COUNCIL — Front row, left to right: Jeanette Fishburn, Mary Moore, Carol Carter, Marie Jo Hardy, Dorothy Zajac. Second row: Marlene Goch, Beth Nass, Lee Ann Hendry, Mrs. Yost, Miss Judy Wise, Miss Patricia Yugo, Ann Bardsley. Third row: Sharon Simoneau, Ginny Conlee, Mary Alice Harris, Sharon Drinkwaard, Judy Wiles, Julie Blank, Lynn Van Eden, Sandy Parker, Karen Arnold. Fourth row: Jan Vermeulen, Karen Bufka, Mary Cardwell, Barb Warner, Dianne Hillman, Sally Holt, Cora Hilton, Dianna Johns, Casey Kennedy, Ann Volg. COUNCIL — Front roiVy left to right: Albert Almy, Ed Francis, Roger Moore, Tom Oliver, Dave Kolberg. Second rotv: Arnold Panitch, Jerry Young, Dennis Thompson, Terry Post, Jack Blasy, Kirit Mody, Dave Lyon, Don Bensing. Third row: Alton Pollard, Richard Fennessy, Bill Speck- man, Larry Bro vn, Duane Thatcher, John Reed, C. Richard Anderson, Wally McMinn, Dave Morris. Fourth row: John Humont, Allen Smith, Dave Reinhart, Don Herrmann, James R. VaChow, Tom Bigelow, Philip G. Ingraham, Robert Bruininks, Clifford J. Weber, Gary LaVoie. ELLSWORTH HALL who said we couldn ' t sing? I The men of Ellsworth are well-known for their traditional exterior decorations at Christmas. Ex- change dinners with women ' s residence halls, open houses, smokers, the annual Christmas party and the spring formal along with displays for Home- coming and Snow Carnival have left the men of EUworth with hardly a dull moment during the past year. 240 After hours of -work the fisherman and the Flounder took their place in the Homecoming parade. f l After closing koiirs the girls sometimes seek the quiet of the lounge for studying or just plain relaxing. ERNEST BURNHAM 242 Ernie Burnie is a dorm filled with spirit and en- thusiasm. Throughout the year the women partici- pate in a wide range of activities, including the tra- ditional birthday and holiday dinners and a dinner honoring the faculty. Burnham goes Dogpatch, this year ' s theme of the dorm ' s annual mixer, got Ernie off to a lively start in the fall. A party for underprivileged children and the secret buddy sys- tem were two highlights of the Christmas season. There tvill be rain tomorrotv in Dogpatch. ' HOUSE COUNCIL — Front row, left to right: Ann Werner, Judy Burler, Sue Helling, Pat Morat, Judy Posthumus, Joyce Wise. Second row: Linda Campbell, Jan Petersoi , Beverley Toyryla, Rosemary DeGrazia, Nancy Leister, Barb Brinkman, Sandy Seay. Third ro-w: Ellie Fyfe, Lonni Smith, Lynne Smith, Sue Gault, Joyce Rettinger, Nancy House, Susan Heinrich. 243 HOUSE COUNCIL — Front row, left to right: Barbara Hays, Judy Burns, Patricia Clock, Mary Lou Cole, Mrs. Edith M. Lake, Joann Cook, Marianne Weemhoff, Nicette del Saudio, Jane San- born. Second row: Jini Konduros, Grace Henrikson, Joan Hickey, Cathie Peterson, May Ellen Pardee, Carol Colcord, Terry Drake, Marg MacNeal, Frances Bogner, Judy Lilliquist, Mary Rose Alexander, Judy Morris, Joyce Zinuner. In preparation of Homecoming French goes all out. ' -N French Hall girls have really been busy this year. The dorm ' s main achievements include winning first place for its Homecoming house display, Jack and the Beanstalk, and giving a Christ- mas Faculty Tea. This event, which took place in December, gave French Hall girls a chance to chat with their instructors in an informal Christ- mas-time atmosphere. There was plenty of fun at the many PJ parties, the Halloween party, the Christmas party, and the dorm mixers. Marianne Weemhoff, president; Jane Sanborn, 1st vice- president; Nicette del Saudio, 2nd vice-president; Tudy Burn, recording secretary; Patty Clock, treasurer; and Mary Ellen Pardee, corresponding secretary were busy but happy officers this year. 244 FRENCH HALL My goodness. Roomie. How you ' ve changed! •tJ it takes a lot of co-operation to make any decoration look good. HENRY HALL 246 Tiger ' s Tracks! Tiger ' s Tracks! Tiger ' s Tracks? None other than Henry Hall ' s dorm newspaper. This publication featured among its articles the dorm ' s activities for the college year. Campus-wide Henry Hall sponsored a successful series of Cokers (movies with refreshments served) ; con- structed a Homecoming float, Pecos Bill Riding a Cyclone; and sponsored dorm mixer, Henry Hup. Refreshments now being served. HOUSE COUNCIL — front row, left to right: John Morhet, Edward Young, Lou Clark, Mrs. C. N. Van Deventer, Mr. C. N. Van Deventer, Doug Dodge, Jim Walczy. Second row: Wayne Boylan, Brian Mooney, Darrel Frank, Steve Lewis, Tom Rushcamp, Jerry Steere, Ed Wong, Larry Detter, Jud Parker, Ted Tavora. 247 COUNCIL — trout left to right: Robert Handy, Mike Plourde, Gary Boewe, Bruce McCaren, Nick Cameron, Melvyn Blackman. Second row: William Petroski, Robert Siragusa, Chick Moorman, Russ Boersman, Morey Kays, Doug Voydanoff, Larry Lezotte, Clyde Ericson. Third row: Bill Tye, William Griffiths, Hal Armen, Walter Pattison, George Doherty, Dick Sperling, Jerry Yeric, John Brooks, Peter Erickson, Mr, William Yankee. HOEKJE HALL Mr, Yankee at home , . . relaxingi Supporting campus functions just comes natural to the men of Hoekje Hall. Homecoming Week- end they combined their efforts and talent to con- struct a float and house display, capturing first place for all their hard work. Sponsoring two dances, hosting at various smokers, and entertain- ing at interdorm parties were also included in the college year ' s activities. 248 Here ' s where the boys are! Winter fun in ice and snow. SIEDSCHLAG HALL 250 Noted for friendship and spirit, Siedschlag is a proud women ' s dormitory. Not only is it President Miller ' s closest neighbor, closest to the bus line, and the only building on campus with a living name- sake, but it also has the most difficult name to spell. A newly initiated Merit system for participation in social functions has created endless spirit in Siedschlag. And why not? The winning corridor of the month feasts on steak while the rest of the dorm eats meatloaf ! Siedschlag ' s morning-glories, COUNCIL — Front row, left to right: Kathy Seals, Joan Shoesmith, Linda Jones, Char Currie, Katie Hunt, Mrs. Katherine Chapman, Alex Rutko ski, Judy Schindler, Carol Lindenfeld. Second row: Betty Thompson, Marlene Hammond, Sue Pike, Alice Barker, Karen Bruins, Susan McElwain, Barbara Beckwith, Vikke Casperson, Nada Kucka. Third row: Sylvia Kulhanjian, Mary Lou DetwUer, Sue Slocum, Margie Thellmann, Jan Rydlund, Betsy Mitchell, Pati Peterson, Joan Schmidt, Vicki Sif ' ank. 251 After a cold walk in the snow, girls and their escorts ivelcome the warmth of the lobby. SMITH BURNHAM HALL 252 And to think Smith Burnham was a men ' s dorm only a few short years ago. The feminine touch is now within its walls to stay. Combining efforts with Ernest Burnham again this year, it brought Dog-Patch back to WMU ' s campus in its annual fall mixer. Underprivileged children were not for- gotten by Smith ' s women, as they enjoyed a party featuring a treasure-hunt. Other events included holiday and exchange dinners and fireside chats. Gifts for the dorm were received in memory of Mrs. Smith Burnham. Athletically inclined or not, girls and their guys enjoy the ping pong games in the rec room. DORM COUNCIL — Front ro-w, left to right: Marilyn Ervin, Bonnie Workman, Mickey Chisholm, Barb Bro wne, Eleanor Austin. Second ro-w: Miss Thornton, Miss McMurray, Pixie Beery-Polglase, Char Anderson, Mona Wolf, Sally Misner, Jinny Lang ' worthy, Mrs. Mary Friedlie. Third row: Kathy Kelly, Marion Shieler, Mary Clark, Carol Adams, Kathy Nowicki, Carol Miller, Gayle Heitmann, Virginia Peacock, Barbara Wylie. Fourth row: Donna Brown, Alice Geiger, Marcia Scott, Pat Connigan, Nancy Grimm, Joan Nunemaker, Andrea Bovick, Mimi Hyde, Sharon Miller. 253 HOUSE COUNCIL — Front row, left to right: Sally Anderson, Janet Graves, Mary Lynn Shaup, Jerri Hardt, Paige Himebaugh, Laura Taylor. Second rou : Karen Knoska, Carol Noteboom, Barbara Ann Jordan, Mrs. Lilas Blakney, Joyce Harmon, Mary Breckenridge, Alberta Panozzo. Third row: Carol Fronk, Kay Diamond, Sue Ellen Nuoffer, Lucy Blynn, Marian Mosier, Janet Worden, Pat Le vandowski, Marty Kroha, Rosalyn Reniff, Jane Minch, Marilyn VanDeVenne, Carey Nason, JoAnn Kokmeyer, Ann Davis, Julie Wright. SPINDLER HALL Saturday afternoon at the movies. This past year found Spindler Hall working dili- gently to bring the East Campus into even a more plausible unit than it has been in the past. Home- coming was an opportunity for East Campus to combine their efforts in assembling a float. Later Walwood Hall was invited to join Spindler in Halloween festivities. The spirit was not lost at the games nor at the annual snowball fights. Spindler ' s roster of events also included various birthday dirmers throughout the year. 254 Spindler ' s mixer was one of the first dorm activities of the year. Get a large one — they shrink. At the beginning of each year all of the men of Vandercook get acquainted at the introductory smoker. Activities for the rest of the year include the opportunity to participate in intramural sports, open houses, and the annual spring picnic. Hungry Hall , as it is sometimes called, is the only dorm on campus that does not serve meals. 256 VANDERCOOK HALL Music Maestro, if you please. HOUSE COUNCIL — Front row, left to right: Steve Branz, Ted Uliek, Lloyd Elwood, Robert Kobylarz, George Berry, Thomas Sternal, Dan Roszkowski. Second rou : Dennis Wright, Paul Freudenburg, Paul Sweetland, John Jacobitz, Larry Schramm, John McLoskey. 257 WALWOOD COUNCIL — Front row, left to right: Denny Carroll, John King, Mrs. Helen Hoekje, Mr. James Boynton, John Lore. Second rotu: Thomas Rogers, Jim Boike, Dick Hanna, Gary Gill, Dave Laginess. WALWOOD HvVLL Rare are the times when Mrs. Hoekje ' s room is not overrun with her boys . Small but mighty are the men of Walwood Hall, or so they tell us. Examples of their spirit are evi- denced in the success that they have had with mix- ers, intramural sports and other campus functions. Residents of one of the smaller men ' s dorms take pride in the informality and friendship that they have been able to achieve. Men on the corridor are buddies and the directors, Mom Hoekje and Doc Boynton, are personal friends. 258 p Couples enjoy the friendly atmosphere of Walwood ' s lounge. Song fests in the lounge are a part of the relaxed atmosphere. ZIMMERMAN HALL 260 The comforts of home, smiHng, friendly faces, all go together to make Zimmerman Hall a wonderful place to live. Housing 258 girls, a relatively small number in comparison to other dormitories, Zim- merman doesn ' t seem to be producing new faces every day. The girls found themselves caught up in a whirl of gay activity this year. Among their vari- ous functions were open houses, a snow sculpture, and participation in Homecoming. Sometimes studies are enough to drive anyone (to) mad. COUNCIL — Front row, left to right: Jan Gibbs, Becky Ashlin, Betty Dinse, Ann Raymond, Margo Granelli, Alice Mull, Joy Harrison, Mrs. Potter, Second rotv: Karen Plunkett, Sharon Ray, Char Fisk, Dee Oman, Mary Heidenreich, Pat Ely, Mrs. Hinkle, Kathy Stoughton, Nila Shikoski, Barb Bigelow, Char Hans, Judy Boos. Tlnrd rotv: Martha PuUeyblank, Sandy Van Campen, Pam Best, Betsy Hanna, Barb Hyde, Martha Evarts, Laurie Lawrence, Nancy Hittie. 261 OFFICERS — Front row, left to right: Dr. Dorothy Kester, advisor; Don Bensing, treas- urer; Judy Wise, secretary. Second row: Don Quick, president; Dick Burlingame, pub- licity director; Greg Brown, vice-president. THE SENIOR CLASS Acting as representatives from their class, the sen- ior officers have several specific responsibilities to fulfill. Their primary project for the year was to bring the noted columnist, Dreiv Pearson, to speak on campus. They also selected the gradication an- nouncements and were responsible for the class do- nation to the school. Since this was the first year that only the Senior class had officers, they formu- lated a Constitution for Senior Class organization which is expected to define the duties of ftiture of- ficers and class activities. 264 SENIORS Abbey, Kathleen, B.A. Ackley, WUlis, B.B.A. Adams, Dennis, fi.S. Adams, Pauline, B.S, Aiken, Judith, B.S. Alavi, Fakhri, B.S Alberts, Patricia, £.$. Alexander, Ann, B.M. Ancell, Robert, B.S. Anderson, Betty Lou, B.S. Anderson, Leonard, B.S. Anderson, Marvin, B.B.A. Ankrapp, John, B.S. Arducant, Jeane, B.A. Arturi, Ronald, B.A. Ash, Barbara, B.S. Awalon, Samuel, B.S. Bachman, Robert, B.S. Balkema, Richard, B.A. Baker, Kay, Secretarial Baker, Ruth Ann, B.S. Bakosh, Roberta, B.A. Banfield, Mary Jane, B.A, Barbee, Bertha, B.M. Barber, Sandra, B.S. Bardsley, Ann, B.A, Barker, Dennis, B.S. Barnes, Jane, B.S, Bartholome v, Richard, B.A. Baskin, Barbara, B.A. Bassett, Carolyn, B.M. Bauer, Shelley, B.S. Baxter, Mary Kay, B.A, Beaumont, Rexanne, B.A. Beck, Bonnie, B.A. 265 SENIORS Beckstrom, Robert, B.B.A. I Bcek-with, Nancy, Secretarial Behler, Quenda, B.A. Belete, Million, B.S. Belski, Anthony, B.S. Bensing, Donald, B.S. Benson, Linnea, B.S. Bergmann, Barbara, Secretarial Berk, Karen, B.S. Berry, George, B.B.A. Berry, George H., B.A. Berryman, Judy, B.A. Bidelman, Patrick, B.S. Bidol, Allen, B.A. Bigelow, Robert, B.B.A. Bischoff, Jeanette, B.S. Bissen, Richard, B.B.A. Black, Merlyn, B.S. Blank, Julie, B.A. Blankenburgis, Ligita, B.S. Blett, Judy, B.S. Blush, Gordon, B.S. Boe, Linda, B.A. Bogner, Frances, B.A. Boldt, Richard, B.S. Bolt, Jack, B.A. Bolthouse, James, B.S. Bonnema, Carol, Secretarial Boos, Judith, B.A. Borden, Sarah, B.A. Boven, Janice, Secretarial Bowen, James, B.S. Bowersox, Gary, B.B.A. Boylan, Wayne, B.M. Boynton, Thomas, B.A. 266 SENIORS Bozeman, Lucy, B.A. Brandt, William, B.S. Brantley, George, B.S. Branz, Stephen, B.S. Brechin, Frank, B.S. Breeden, James, B.B.A. Brenner, Allen, B.A. Breseman, Roger, B.B.A. Briggs, Cathy, B.A. Brinkman, Barbara, B.S. Bro-wn, Beverly, B.S. Brown, Brenda, B.B.A. Bro vn, Evelyn, B.A. Brown, Herbert, B.B.A. Brow n, Leland, B.S. Bruce, James, B.B.A. Bruckman, Janet, B.A. Bruggman, Ronald, B.A. Bryce, Joane, B.S. Brye, Frank, B.B.A. Bucher, Mary Sue, B.S. Buesing, Frank, B.A. Buhr, Dale, B.B.A. Bull, Marilyn, B.S. Buller, Judith, B.S. Bultema, Gerald, B.S. Burk, Paul, M.S. Burns, Jane, B.S. Butterfield, Dan, B.S. Cairns, Susan, B.B.A. Campbell, Elizabeth, B.A. Campbell, Linda, B.A. Cantrell, Janet, B.M. Carey, Mary Lee, B.M. Carleton, Nancy, B.S, 267 SENIORS III Carlin, Beverly, B.A. Carroll, Dennis, B.B.A. Carter, Barbara, B.A. Carver, Frederick, B.B.A Chamberlain, Relmond, B.B.A. i Charron, Rodney, B,S. Cheers, Robert, B.S. Cherry, Michael, B.B.A. Cheyne, Carol, B.S. Chimittj ThomaSj BJB.A. Chisholm, Mary, B.S. Cimmen, Janice, B.S. Clausen, Ronald, B.B.A. Clock, Patricia, B.A. Clopton, John, B.S. Cloyd, Carol, B.S. Cohen, Alan, B.B.A. Cole, Craig, B.S. Cole, James, B.S. Cole, Kathryn, B.A. Cole, Larry, B.A. Coleman, James, B.S. Collier, Susan, B.S. Collins, Patricia, B.A. Comstock, Stanley, B.S. Conaty, Jerry, B.M. Cook, James, B.B.A. Cook, Thomas, B.S. Cooke, David, B.A. Cooper, Russell, B.S. Copeland, Kenneth, B.S. Coppens, Judith, B.A. Copping, Ronald, B.A. Crain, Robert, B.S. Crandail, Dale, B.S. 268 SENIORS Cronk, Madelene, Secretarial Cross, Gerald, B.A. Cross, Sharon, Secretarial Crouse, Robert, B.A. Cummings, Constance, B.S. Cummins, Michele, Secretarial Czuhai, Monte, B.S. Dahn, CKarlene, B.S. Dame, Kathie, B.S, Danielj Janet, B.S. Danigelis, John, B.A. Dargitz, Judith, B.S. Davies, Diane, B.S. Davis, Richard, B.S. DeGrazia, Rosemary, B.S. DeLiefde, Helen, B.S. Detter, Larry, B.M. Devlin, James, B.B.A. DeVries, James, B.B.A. DeWitt, Richard, B.B.A. DiCenzo, Marie, B.S. Dickinson, Joan, B.S. Dill, Marilyn, B.A. Dillard,William, B.A. Dixon, Robert, B.A. Dodge, Douglas, B.A. Dodge, Janet, B.A. Doherty, Nance, B.S. DoUase, Marie, B.S. Dorey, Thomas, B.M. Dorr, James, B.S. Douglas, James, B.S. Downs, David, B.B.A. Duffey, Richard, B.A. Duncan, Judith, B.A. ' mM 269 SENIORS Dykstra, Ronald, B.S. Earl, Robert, B.S. Eberhardt, Karen, B.S. Eden, Leonora, B.A. Edson, Robert, Technical Edwards, Nancy, B.S. Egger, Kenneth, B.B.A. Elder, Rozanne, B.A. Elias, Richard, B.B.A. Elwood, Loyd, B.B.A. Ely, Kathleen, B.A. Elyea, Roger, B.A. Enders, Glenn, B.A. Engle, Gerald, B.A. Erbisch, William, B.M. Ericson, Clyde, B.S. Erway, Roger, B.B.A. Evans, Carole, B.S. Evans, Nell, B.S. Evert, Marilyn, B.A. Faass, Donald, B.S. Faketty, Bonnie, B.A. Farwig, Rachel, B.S. Ferguson, Carlton, B.S. First, Donna, Secretarial Fischer, Barbara, B.A. Fisher, Carol, B.S. Fisher, Phillip, B.S. Floutz, Diane, B.S. Fodroczi, Stephen, B.B.A. Force, Jane, B.S. Forestieri, Mary, B.A. Fors, Barbara, B.S. Fox, Robert, B.S. Fredrick, WUliam, B.S. 270 SENIORS Frick, Curtis, B.S. Friedii, Janice, B.S. Fritz, Ronald, B.S. Frizzell, Guy, B.M. Frye, Phillip, B.S. Frye, Richard, B.S. Fuller, Richard, B.A. Fyfe, Ellen, B.A. Gabregiorgis, Asefa, B.S. Galbraith, Marcia, B.S. Garneau, Elizabeth, B.S. Garrison, Babette, B.A. Gebby, Maribelle, B.S. Gehrke, Carole, B.S. Geisler, Donald, B.A. Gerkin, Roger, B.A. Gemant, Paul, B.A. Gill, Gary, B.S. Gill, Sharon, B.A. Gillet, Garth, B.S. Gish, Thomas, B.B.A. Glein, James, B.S. Goerg, Patricia, B.A. Goro, Jane, B.A. Gough, Terry, B.S. Gould, Darlyne, B.S. Gott, Joan, B.S. Graham, Judith A., B.A. Graham, Judith B., B.A. Granelli, Anthony, B.B. Granger, Richard, B.M. Graves, Janet, B.A. Greanya, Aileen, B.A, Greb, Evelyn, B.M. Greer, Carole, B.S. 271 SENIORS Griffiths, William, B.B.A. Grinbergs, Juta, B.A. Gross, Thomas, B.A. Guilbault, Joan, B.S. Gundiock, Donna, B.A. Haefner, Sandra, B.S. Hageman, Sheridan, B.B.A. Hall, Gloria, B.A. Hand, Nancy, B.A. Hankamp, Carol, B.S. Hanna, Richard, B.B.A. Haraburda, Anna, B.S. Harman, Linda, B.S. H-armon, Charles, B.A. Harmon, Joyce, B.S. Harp, Robert, B.B.A. Harper, Douglas, B.S. Harper, Susan, B.S. Harris, Mary-Alice, B.S. Hart, Bruce, B.S. Hawley, William, B.S. Hayes, Thomas, B.B.A. Haynes, Henry, B.B.A. Hays, Barbara, B.A. Heidenreich, Mary, B.A. Henderson, Linda, B.A. Hensha-nr, Linda, B.S. Hessler, Donald, B.B.A, Hickman, Susan, B.A. Higgins, John, B.S. Hildyard, Mary, B.S. Hill, Joyce, B.S. Hill, Judith, B.S. Hill, Larry, B.B.A. Hill, Sylvia D., B.A. SENIORS Himebaugh, Paige, B.A. Hittle, Ronald, B.S. Holland, Thomas, B.A. Holmes, Karen, B.S. Holzhei, Kenneth, Drftg-Design Hoopengardner, Julia, B.S. Hopkins, Ronald, B.S. Hopson, Wilma, B.A. Hormig, Kathryn, B.S. Horn, David, B.S. Houck, Tedd, B.A. House, Nancy, B.S. Houston, Wyatt, B.A. Howard, Mary, B.S. Howarth, Janet, B.B.A. Howe, Michael, B.B.A. Huhn, Lorna, B.S. Hunt, Barbara, B.S. Hunt, Karen, B.A. Hunt, Natalie, B.A. levans, John, B.S. Ihne, William, B.S. Innis, Robert, B.B.A. Irvin, Constance, B.A. Irvin, Patricia, B.S. Jacobson, Lois, B.A. James, Harold, B.S. Janasik, Mary Anne, B.A. Jensen, William, B.B.A. Johnson, Carol, B.A. Johnson, Evyda, Secretarial Johnson, Jerry, B.S. Johnson, Judy, B.A. Johnston, Richard, B.B.A. Jones, Becky, B.A. 273 SENIORS Jones, Curtis, B.A. Judovics, Juris, B.A. Juilleret, Nancy, B.A. Kaiser, David, B.S. Kalbfleisch, Dale, B.S. Kalnajs, Daira, B.A. Kammeraad, Donald, B.S. Kaye, Barrie, B.B.A. Keelan, George, B.S. Kelly, Charles, B.S. Kershner, Sherrill, B.S. Kibbey, Judith, B.S. Kietzer, Barbara, B.S. Kim, Dong, B.S. King, John, B.B.A. Kinsman, Karen, B.A. Kitchen, Karen, B.A. Klass, Charles, B.S. Klein, Leonard, B.M. Klimaitis, Algis, B.A. Kloster, Palmer, B.M. Knapp, Keith, B.A. Knapp, Paul, B.B.A. Knight, Barbara, B.A. Knight, Jean, B.A. Kocher, Charles, B.B.A. Kolb, Barbara, Secretarial Kolberg, David, B.A. Konduros, Virginia, B.S, Koning, Thomas, B.B.A. Konopka, Darrell, B.B.A. Kotsch, Richard, B.S. Krapp, Norma, B.S. Kremske, David, B.B.A. Krenek, Charles, B.S. 274 f SENIORS Kriekaard, Pearl, B.S. Kubasiak, Gerald, B.B.A. Kukla, Robert, B.B.A. Kulhanjian, Sylvia, B.A. Lane, Larry, B.S. Lane, Mary, B.B. Langridge, Nila, B.A. Lathers, Sylvan, B.S. Lawton, Sally, B.A. Lee, Kenley, B.S. Leising, David, B.S. LeRoy, Bruce, B.B.A. Lew is, Eugene, B.S. Le wis, John, B.S. Lewis, Roger, B.S. Lew is, Stephen, B.S. Lilliquist, Judy, B.S. Linden, Joan, B.S. Linder, Barbara, B.A. Lindsey, Marylyn, B.A. Longman, Willa, B.A. Love, Linda, B.A. Lucas, Darlene, B.S. Luce, Ruth, B.A. Luedeke, Ronald, B.S. Lundy, Richard, B.B.A. Lutke, Joanne, B.A. Luzi, Clary, B.A. Lynch, Bernard, B.S. MacCracken, Lynne, B.S. Mackson, William, B.A. Magnuson, Elaine, B.S. Maher, Judy, B.M. Malbone, Marcia, B.S. Makonnen, Asrat, B.S. 275 SENIORS Malette, Bonnie, B.S. Malin, James, B.S. Maloven, Ed vard, B.S. Marovlis, Nicholas, B.S. Marsh, Amy, B.S. Marshall, Rae, B.S. Martin, Harold, B.B.A. Martin, James, B.B.A. Martin, Thomas, B.B.A. Mason, Eugene, B.S. Mason, Mary, B.S. Mason, Shirley, B.S. Mattix, Diane, B.S. Maxson, Jerry, B.S. Maxwell, Judith, B.S. Maybee, Dan, B.S. Mazurek, David, B.S. McBride, Kathleen, B.A. McCune, Suzanne, B.A. McElroy, Beverly, B.S. McElroy, Jack, B.S. McKeel, Marilyn, B.S. McKenney, Lynn, B.B.A. McKenzie, Marilyn, B.S. McLoskey, John, B.A. McLouchlin, Robert, B.S. McMahon, John, B.S. McMuUen, Joseph, B.S. McMurray, Patricia, B.A. McWhorter, Robert, B.A. Meade, William, B.A. Mears, James, B.S. Menchinger, James, B.A. Merleau, Freda, Secretarial Meyers, Lois, B.S. 276 SENIORS Meyer, Mary Lou, B,S. Michaels, Christine, Secretarial Micheau, Patricia, B.S. Mieras, David, B.S. Miles, Raymond, B.M. - T ■■■ ' r- - Mills, Robert, B.S. Minch, Jane, B.S. Minton, Judy, B.A, Mitchell, Ronald, B.B.A. Molander, Lance, B.S. Moloney, Dennis, B.B.A. Monette, Diane, B.A. Monroe, Carl, B.S, Monroe, Sharon, Secretarial Moore, Joseph, B.S. Morgan, Lynne, B.M. Morris, Carol, Secretarial Morris, Thomas, B.B.A. Motycka, Cynthia, B.A. Muller, Richard, B.B.A. Mumbrue, Alan, B.A. Munson, Margaret, B.A. Murley, David, B.S. Murphy, William, B.A. Myers, Normanj B.S Nakatsu, Sylvia, B.S. Nap, Carol, B.A. Nason, Carey, B.A. Nichols, Brent, B.B.A. Novak, Ida, B.S. Null, Sandra, B.S. Nye, Gerald, B.M. O ' Connell, Terry, B.S. Oerther, Ruth, B.A. Olson, Barbara, B.A. 277 SENIORS Olson, Larry, B.S. Olthoff, James, B.B.A. Oneren, Mehmet, B.A. Ostman, John, B.B.A. Oswald, Elmer, B.B.A. Ott, Richard, B.A. Owczarzak, Daniel, B.B.A. Owen, David, B.S. Ozuiban, Marian, B.A. Paddock, Gene, B.B.A. Painter, Lyle, B.S. Pattison, Walter, B.A. Paul, Sara, B.S. Pavilich, Josephine, B.A. Peach, Russell, B.B.A. Penix, Donald, B.S. Percy, Brian, B.B.A. Perkins, Carol, B.A. Perrigo, Robert, B.B.A. Peterson, Catherine, B.A. Peterson, Joyce, B.A. Peterson, Martin, B.S. Peterson, Richard, B.B.A. Phillips, Lois, B.S. Pierce, Mary, B.S. Pierson, Norman, B.A. Plotter, Susan, B.A. Plamondon, Fred, B.S. Plenda, Bonnie, B.S. Poll, Kenneth, B.S. Porter, Rosemary, B.S. Potter, Diane, B.A. Pugh, Joanne, B.A. PuUen, Marilyn, B.S. Querio, August, B.S. 278 SENIORS Quick, Donald, B.A. Ramsey, JoAnn, B.S. Ranson, Ann, B.A. Rapley, Amry, B.B.A. Rava, Maija, B.S. Ray, Sharon, B.A. Reamer, Janet, B.S. Rector, Judith, B.A. Redding, Jerry, B.S. Regan, George, B.S. Rex, Clarence, B.S. Rexrode, Robert, B.B.A. Richard, Charlotte, B.S. Richards, Jane, B.S. Richards, Rolaine, B.S. Richardson, Roger, B.S. Rickaby, Geraldine, B.A. Rigling, James, B.S. Ritums, Vilma, B.A. Robbins, Rose, B.A. Robinson, Arleen, B.S. Rodgers, Sally, B.A. Roelofs, Richard, B.A. Rogers, George, B.B.A. Rogers, Thomas, B.B.A. Rohm, Judith, B.A. Rohrer, Robert, B.B.A. Root, Diane, Secretarial Roscher, John, B.S. Rose, Susan, B.A. Rosenberry, Richard, B.B.A. Roth, Luanna, B.A. RoTvland, Patricia, B.S. Ruen, Barbara, B.S. Ruiter, Richard, B.A. 279 SENIORS Rummel, Jack, B.B.A. Runchey, Kathleen, B.A. Rundio, Carole, B.A. Rundman, Claudia, B.S. Ruschak, William, B.B.A. Rush, Vivaleene, B.A. Russell, Yvonne, B.S. Ruehmeier, Judith, B.A. Ruth, Robert, B.S. Rutkowski, Alexandra, B.S. Rypkema, Gail, B.A. Sack, Mary Ellen, B.S. St. Amour, William, B.B.A. Sail, Patricia, B.A. Salter, Elizabeth, B.A. Sampson, Lary, B.B.A. Sanders, Glynda, B.S. Sauer, Ronald, B.S. Savich, Thomas, B.S. Sawall, Robert, B.A. Schaberg, Thomas, B.S. j Schafer, Judith, B.A. I Schenck, Lyle, B.B.A. Schewe, Judith, B.S. Schiavo, Eugene, Drafting-Desig Schmidt, Nancy, B.S. Schmiedeknecht, Gweneth, Schoonmaker, Roger, B.A. Schreiber, Raymond, B.A. Schuiteman, Paul, B.B.A. B.A Schutzler, Roy, B.B.A. Schwandt, Flora, Secretarial Scott, Linda, B.A. Scott, Marcia, B.A. Seager, J anet, B.S. 280 SENIORS Seaman, Carol, B.A. Seaman, David, B.B.A. Seekell, Donald, B.S. Segel, Thomas, B.A. Self, Millicent, B.S. Shearer, Sharon, Secretarial Shippy, Donald, B.S. Shippy, Irene, B.S. Shoup, Mary, B.S. Siggins, George, B.S. Simmons, Sybil, B.A, Simoneau, Sharon, B.A. Slack, Susan, B.S. Sladek, Patricia, B.S. Smith, Douglas, B.S. Smith, Elizabeth, B.S. Smith, Gordon, B.S. Smith, Larry, B.B.A. Smith, Loretta, B.A. Smith, Margaret, B.S. Smith, Nancy, Secretarial Smith, Richard, B.S. Smith, Roger, B.S. Sneller, Shirley, B.A, Snyder, Lee, B.S. Soderman, Jean, B.S, Sohlberg, Sally, B.A. Somers, Barbara, Secretarial Sonefield, Sandra, B.A. SoTval, Sandra, B.A. Speicher, John, B.B.A. Stahl, Judith, B.S. Stanich, Joan, B.A. Stanton, Paul, B.B.A. Starkel, John, B.B.A. 281 SENIORS Statsick, Kenneth, B.S. Steinfort, David, B.S. Stephens, Harriet, B.A. Stephens, Judith, B.A. Stephens, Ronald, B.B.A. Sternal, Thomas, B.B.A. Sternburgh, Louise, B.S. Stevens, Adrienne, B.A. Stickney, O ' Dee, B.B.A. Stoughton, Donald, B.S. Stowers, Russell, B.S. Stange, Bemita, B.S. Stroshein, Barbara, B.A. Stuart, Terry, B.S. Sunday, Bonnie, B.A. Sutton, Lenore, B.S. Swanland, Judith, B.S. Taylor, Barbara, B.B.A. Taylor, Laura, B.B.A. Taylor, Nancy, B.M. Taylor, Nancy Jane, B.S. Taylor, Sandra, B.S. Taylor, Valerie, B.A. Tenclinger, Mary, B.S. Teravest, Robert, B.B.A. Terwilliger, Mary, B.A. Thomas, Betsy, B.A. Thomas, Douglas, B.S. Thomas, Ellen, Secretarial I ' hompson, Betty, B.A. Thompson, Thomas, B.S. Thompson, Larry, B.S. Thurston, Sherron, Secretarial Thyer, Diane, B.A. Tibbott, Sonya, Secretarial 282 p SENIORS Tingstad, June, B.S. TomaszeTvski, Marie, B.S. Topoll, Donna, B.S. Toppen, Robert, B.B.A. Townsend, John, B.B.A. Toyryla, Beverly, B.S. Trotter, Nancy, B.A. Uren, Pauline, B.A. Valluzzo, Charles, B.B.A. Valluzzo, Jacqueline, B.A. VandenBos, Janet, B.A. VanDyke, Arvid, B.A. VanHoven, James, B.A. VanKoevering, Thomas, B.S. Vaughan, Ann, B.S. Vliek, Theodore, B.S. Vogler, Nancy, B.A. Voorhees, Patricia, B.A. Waldron, Trudy, B.S. Walker, Jerry, B.A. Ward, Ross, B.S. Washington, Earl, B.A. Watson, Alan, B.S. Watson, John, B.S. Weemhoff, Marianne, B.A. Wenger, Gordon, B.S. Werner, Ann, B.A. Wesdorp, Karen, B.S. Wettlaufer, John, B.B.A. Wheeler, Mary, B.A. White, Robert, B.A. Whittall, Mary, Secretarial Whyte, Dorothy, B.A. Wilcox, Grant, B.S. Willard, Robert, B.B.A. 283 SENIORS Williams, Barbara, B.S. Williams, Cynthia, B.A. Williams, Murray, B.A. WUliams, Ronald, B.B.A. Wills, Rodney, B.A. Winkel, Gerhardt Wise, Judith, B.S. Witherell, Linda, B.B.A. Wittowski, James, B.B.A. Wojciechowski, Clare, B.A. Wolf, Karen, B.A. ■ Wood, Kay, B.A. Woodhams, Suzanne, B.A. Woodruff, Nelson, B.S. Worfel, C. Christopher, B.B.A. Wright, Rodney, B.S. Yakes, Janet, B.A. Yared, Charles, B.S. Yeager, Barbara, B.A. Yenchar, Elizabeth, B.S. Yeric, Jerry, B.A. Yeung, Shuk Man, B.A. Yoder, Floyd, B.S. Young, Jerry, B.S. Yonker, Norma, B.A, Young, Wilo, B.A. Yunker, Nancy, B.M. Zande, Flora, B.A. Zechiel, Helen, B.S. Zehnder, Harvey, B.B.A. Zemaitis, John, B.S. Zimmer, Joyce, B.S. Zimmerman, Kay, B.S. Zimmerman, Robert, B.S. Zinck, Mary, B.S, 284 SENIOR ACTIVITIES KATHLEEN J. ABBEY Lake Orion Kappa Delta Pi WILLIS R. ACKLEY Kalamazoo Men ' s Glee Club DENNIS T. ADAMS Manchester PAULINE L. ADAMS Detroit Alpha Sigma Alpha House Council JUDITH N. AIKEN Traverse City Chi Omega Social Work Club FAKHRI ALAVI Teheran, Iran International Club PATRICIA A. ALBERTS Detroit ANN M. ALEXANDER Lowell Kappa Phi University Band ROBERT L. ANCELL Kalamazoo SPA BETTY L. ANDERSON Muskegon Home Economics Club LEONARD L. ANDERSON Grand Haven Graphic Arts Society MARVIN R. ANDERSON Sparta JOHN H. ANKRAPP Richmond Alpha Phi Amega Am. Soc. of Tool Eng. JEANE L. ARDUCANT PaivPaw RONALD J. ARTURI Kalamazoo BARBARA L. ASH Otsego Home Economics Club SAMUEL AWALOM Addis Ababa, Ethiopia ROBERT V. BACHMAN Buchan7tan Ind. Man. Soc. Phi Sigma Epsilon Torch and Blade RICHARD L. BALKEMA Grandville Hokey Team Le Cercle Francais Pi Gramma Mu Young Republicans KAY C. BAKER Benton Harbor Band RUTH A. BAKER Muskegon University Dancers University Singers ROBERTA L. BAKOSH Detroit MARY J. BANFIELD Hastings BERTHA L. BARBEE flint Sigma Alpha Iota Women ' s Glee Club SANDRA L. BARBER Sparta Phi Epsilon ANN BARDSLEY Birmingham Dorm President Home Econo mics Club IVCF DENNIS K. BARKER Battle Creek Der Deutsche Verein Psychology Club JANE A. BARNES Kalamazoo RICHARD M. BARTHOLOMEW Kalamazoo Beta Beta Beta BARBARA A. BASKIN Muskegon Heights Wesley Foundation CAROLYN R. BASSETT Hastings Madrigal Singers Sigma Alpha Iota Theta Upsilon University Singers SHELLY J. BAUER Detroit MARY K. BAXTER Grand Rapids ACEI AWS Judicial Board AWS Standards Board Siedschlag House Council, Pres. REXANNE M. BEAUMONT Onondaga Alpha Beta Alpha, Pres. Baptist St. Fel. BONNIE J. BECK Dearborn ROBERT C. BECKSTROM Iron Mountain SAM NANCY K. BECKWITH Kalamazoo Sigma Tau Chi QUENDA M. BEHLER Lake Odessa MILLION BELETE Addis Ababa, Ethopia ANTHONY R. BELSKI Benton Harbor Delta Upsilon RHA DONALD A. SENSING Chicago Dorm Council Gamma Delta Psychology Club Sr. Class, Treas. Social Work Club University Singers LINNEA J. BENSON Livonia AWS Dorm Committees Soph. Slass Sec. USCAB BARBARA K. BERGMANN Plainwell Gamma Delta Sigma Tau Chi, Alumni Sec. KAREN A. BERK St. Joseph Leadership Conf. Student Council, Rec. Sec. Zimmerman Hass, Treas. GEORGE E. BERRY Allegan Sigma Tau Chi GEORGE H. BERRY Dearborjt Dorm, V.P. Staff Assistant JUDY M. BERRYMAN Livonia PATRICK K. BIDELMAN Detroit Baseball Omicron Delta Kappa Pi Gamma Mu Phys. Ed. Club W Club ALLEN D. BIDOL Jackson CSO Pi Kappa Lambda SNEA ROBERT T. BIGELOW Bangor Dorm Jud. Brd., Chr Homecoming Committee Leadership Conf., V.P. Staff Assistant Student Council V.P. of Class JEANETTE L. BISCHOFF Bay City Gamma Delta Honie Economics Club RICHARD M. BISSEN Muskegon Pi Kappa Lambda MERLYN R. BLACK St. Johns Gamma Theta Upsilon, Pres. JULIE A. BLANK Pontiac Alpha Sigma Alpha House Council Staff Assistant LIGITA BLANKENBURGIS Kalamazoo Der Deutsche Verein JUDY A. BLETT Grand Rapids Alpha Omicron Pi GORDON J. BLUSH Kent City Sigma Alpha Epsilon Student Council LINDA A. BOE Miiskegon IVCF Standards Board FRANCES R. BOGNER Hammond ACEI CSO House Council RICHARD E. BOLDT Baroda Delta Chi Ind. Man. Soc. SAM Men ' s Union Brd., Sec. JACK C. BOLT Grand Rapids Gamma Theta Upsilon JAMES H. BOLTHOUSE Grand Haven Ind. Arts. Assoc. CAROL A. BONNEMA Kalamazoo Sigma Tau Chi JUDITH A. BOOS Monroe Alpha Omicron Pi Dorm Jud. Board House Council Standards Board SARAH J. BORDEN Grand Rapids AWS Glee Club Homecoming Comm. Kanley Chapel Choir Theatre Productions University Singers JANICE E. BOVEN Kalamazoo Band JAMES J. BOWEN Muskegon CSO Dorm Council GARY W. BOWERSOX Kalamazoo Torch and Blade, Treas. Herald, Bus. Mgr. WAYNE A. BOYLAN Monroe Henry Hall, V.P. Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Mu Alpha, Hist. University Orch., Pres. THOMAS J. BOYNTON Kalamazoo Judo Club Psychology Club LUCY E. BOZEMAN Muskegon Phi Theta Kappa SNEA WILLIAM E. BRANDT Kalamazoo Alpha Phi Omega WIDR GEORGA E. BRANTLEY Muskegon Heights Alpha Phi Omega STEPHEN C. BRANZ Kings ford Baseball SNEA FRANK T. BRECHIN Grand Rapids Ind. Man, Soc. JAMES R. BREEDEN Muskegon ALLEN F. BRENNER South Bend, Ind. Alpha Phi Omega History Club ROGER G. BRESEMAN Three Rivers CATHY V. BRIGGS Berrien Springs AWS, Pres. Arista Chi Omega Kappa Delta Pi BARBARA J. BRINKMAN Grand Rapids Dorm Council, Treas. Ski Club SNEA BEVERLY A. BROWN Bellevue ACEI BRENDA E. BROWN Grosse Poittte CCF WIDR EVELYN M. BROWN Kalamazoo SNEA HERBERT W. BROWN Kalamazoo LELAND A. BROWN Por( Huron Ind. Man. Soc. JAMES H. BRUCE Kalamazoo Delta Chi JANET E. BRUCKMAN Grand Rapids ACEI Newman Club RONALD F. BRUGGEMAN Cleveland, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi, Pres. IFC Men ' s Union Discipline Brd. JOANE F. BRYCE Grand Rapids SNEA Speech and Hearing Soc. Water Sprites FRANK J. BRYE Ludington Alpha Kappa Psi WIDR, Bus. Mgr. MARY S. BUCHER Skokie, III. SNEA Student Council FRANK E. BUESING St. Joseph IFC Jud. Brd. Theta Xi DALE R. BUHR New Haven, hid. Dorm Council Football Gamma Delta SAM Sigma Tau Chi Track MARILYN C. BULL Midland Alpha Sigma Alpha Brown and Gold Fantasies Kappa Delta Pi Western Marksmen, Treas. JUDITH J. BULLER Montague Home Economics Club GERALD A. BULTEMA Kalajnazoo PAUL E. BURK Muskegon Brown and Gold Herald JANE M. BURNS Chappaqua, N. Y. DIAN BUTTERFIELD Sagi?taiv Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Sigma Sigma Water Sprites SUSAN A. CAIRNS Kalamazoo Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Tau Chi ELIZABETH A. CAMPBELL Adrian Calliope Canterbury Assoc. Le Cercle Francais LINDA M. CAMPBELL Jackson Alpha Chi Omega House Council Kappa Delta Pi Panhellenic Council Staff Assistant JANET B. CANTRELL Flint Band Orchestra Sigma Alpha Iota MARY L. CAREY Kalamazoo Sigma Alpha Iota University Band University Choir NANCY E. CARLETON Detroit BEVERLY K. CARLIN Bay City DENNIS A. CARRELL Chicago, III. Dorm, V.P. NewTnan Club Sigma Tau Chi BARBARA L. CARTER Allen Park CCF Kappa Delta Pi Le Cercle Francais FREDERICK B. CARVER Michigan Center RELMOND N. CHAMBERLAIN Hillsdale RODNEY E. CHARRON Piiiconnifig ROBERT J. CHEERS Wayland Delta Chi MICHAEL J. CHERRY Lansing AMA SAM Vet ' s Club Western Herald, Cir. Mgr. CAROL L. CHEYNE Detroit Chi Omega THOMAS J. CHIMITT Gary, Ind. Economic Club Delta Sigma Phi Marketing Club SAM MARY A. CHISHOLM Plymouth AWS Delta Zeta House Council Standards Board Student Council JANICE M. CIMMEN Port Huron Standards Board RONALD J. CLAUSEN Ludington Vet ' s Club PATRICIA A. CLOCK Monroe Dramatics JOHN P. CLOPTON Flint Ind. Man. Soc. Sky Broncos CAROL A. CLOYD Kalamazoo ALAN J. COHEN New London, Conn. Hillel, Treas. SAM CRAIG D. COLE Kalainazoo JAMES E. COLE Utica Beta Beta Beta IVCF Pre-Med. Club KATHRYN D. COLE Marqtiette Omega Chi Gamma Social Work Club LARRY J. COLE Schoolcraft Gamma Theta Upsilon JAMES C. COLEMAN Kalamazoo Vet ' s Club SUSAN M. COLLIER Bangor Alpha Chi Omega House Council RHA Student Council PATRICIA A. COLLINS Ionia Debate Club Ecos Espanoles English Club Young Democrats STANLEY R. COMSTOCK Kalamazoo JERRY R. CONATY Grand Rapids Phi Mu Alpha University Band JAMES E. COOK Kalajnazoo THOMAS E. COOK KalaTnazoo DAVID H. COOKE Muskegon Football W Club RUSSELL H. COOPER Three Rivers KENNETH N. COPELAND Bronson JUDITH F. COPPENS Grand Rapids RONALD R. COPPING Mt. Clemens Phi Kappa Tau ROBERT E. GRAIN Ecorse Speech Corr. Club DALE C. CRANDALL Flint 285 SENIOR ACTIVITIES MADELEINE M. CRONK Detroit University Dancers GERALD P. CROSS Kalamazoo Social Work Club Wesley Eoundation SHARON K. CROSS Kalamazoo ROBERT J. CROUSE Nunica Gamma Delta Sigma Phi Epsilon CONNIE M. CUMMINGS Menominee ACEI MICHELE E. CUMMINS Hccalur MONTE M. CZUHAI Grand Rapids CHARLENE L. DAHN Bay City KATHRYN H. DAME Northport JANET A. DANIEL hivonia AWS Chi Omega Water Sprites JOHN P. DANGELIS Muskegon International Club Le Cercle Francais JUDITH A. DARGITZ Kalamazoo Sigma Sigma Sigma Ski Club DIANE K. DAVIES Midland Alpha Sigma Alpha ACEI IVCF SNEA University Orchestra RICHARD D. DAVIS Kalamazoo ROSEMARY DEGRAZIA Dearborn Arista AWS Ernest Burnham, Pres. Pi Theta Epsilon Sigma Kappa HELEN V. DELIEFDE Grand Rapids AWS, Rcc. Sec. Delta Zeta LARRY G. DETTER Fort Wayne, Ind. Dorm Council Neivman Club Phi Mu Alpha University Band JAMES D. DEVLIN Chicago, HI. JAMES B. DEVRIES St. Joseph Delta Chi Student Council, V.P. RICHARD A. DEWITT Muskegon Vet ' s Club MARIE J. DICENZO Grosse Pointc Woods OT Club JOAN P. DICKINSON De(roi( Brown and Gold Fantasies Ski Club Student Council MARILYN L. DILL Grand Rapids ACEI SNEA WILLIAM L. DILLARD Muskegon AMA ROBERT L. DIXON Muskegon Ecos Espanolcs University Choir DOUGLAS C. DODGE Lansing Henry Hall, Pres. Junior Class, Pros. Sigma Phi Epsilon Staff Assistant JANET L. DODGE Muskegon Heights NANCY C. DOHERTY Birmingham Dorm Council, Davis Hall Kanlcy Chapel Choir Kappa Phi Social Work Club MARIE M. DOLLASE Watertoun THOMAS P. DOREY Saranac Glee Club University Choir JAMES JOHN DORR Lawrence JAMES K. DOUGLAS Battle Creek DAVID R. DOWNS Hastings Dorm Council RHA SAM Sigma Tau Chi RICHARD J. DUFFEY Barryton JUDITH L. DUNCAN Boyne City House Council Standards Board, Treas. RONALD D. DYKSTRA Grand Rapids IVCF ROBERT A, EARL Whitmore Lake International Club KAREN EBERHARDT Marshall Orchestra SNEA University Singers LEONORA P. EDEN Marcellus Brown and Gold Fantasies Glee Club Kappa Delta Pi University Dancers, Pres. University Plays ROBERT A. EDSON Otsego NANCY E. EDWARDS Detroit Home Economics Club KENNETH L. EGGER Allen Park Football W Club ELLEN R. ELDER Ludington RICHARD J. ELIAS Grand Rapids Delta Sigma Phi LOYD D. EL WOOD Holland RHA Vandercook Hall, Sec. KATHLEEN J. ELY Grand Hai ' en Delta Zeta ROGER L. ELYEA Marshall GLENN A, ENDERS Walled Lake GERALD L. ENGLE Miiskegon Der Deutsche Verein Philosophy Forum Psychology Club WILLIAM S. ERBISCH Homer Phi Mu Alpha University Band CLYDE B. ERICSON Bethany Beach Dorm Council Judicial Board ROGER J. ERWAY Saginaw CAROLE J. EVANS South Haven NELL S. EVANS Grosse Pointe Home Economics Club MARILYN I. EVERT Livonia Chi Omega, Pres. Panhellenic Council USCAB DONALD L. FAASS Kalamazoo Ind. Man. Soc, Pub. Dir. BONNIE LEE FAKETTY Muskegon Heights RACHEL ANN EARWIG Muskegon Heights CARLTON L. FERGUSON Charlotte ASTME DONNA M. FIRST Dowagiac BARBARA A. FISCHER Bay City Alpha Beta Alpha CAROL A. FISHER Grand Rapids PHILIP N. FISHER S(. Clair Gamma Delta Ind. Man. Soc. DIANE K. FLOUTZ Battle Creek STEPHEN L. FODROCZl Niles SAM JANE D. FORCE Traverse Cty Phil Epsilon Water Sprites WRA MARY C. FORESTIERI Sodus Le Cercle Francais Speech Club BARBARA K. FORS Jackson Chi Omega ROBERT L. FOX Greenville Ind. Man. Soc. Vet ' s Club WILLIAM LEONARD FREDRICK Grand Rapids English Club Men ' s Glee Club CURTIS R. FRICK Kalamazoo Agricultural Club Western Marksmen JANICE K. FRIEDLI Kalamazoo Alpha Gamma Delta House Council Staff Assistant WRA RONALD T. FRITZ Grand Rapids Delta Sigma Phi SNEA GUY E. FRIZZELL Plainivell PHILLIP V. FRYE Warren Bro vn and Gold RICHARD H. FRYE Petoskey Ind. Arts Assoc. RICHARD M. FULLER Saginaw ELLEN J. FYFE Grand Rapids Arista, V. P. AWS Standards Brd., Chr. Delta Zeta, Pres. Homecoming, 1960-Co-Chr. Staff Assistant ASEFA GABREGIORGIS Ethiopia International Club MARCIA A. GALBRAITH Pontiac Alpha Omicron Pi ELIZABETH K. GARNEAU Kalamazoo BABETTE F. GARRISON Schoolcraft MARIBELLE L. GEBBY Niles Kappa Delta Pi IVCF Sigma Alpha Iota, V.P. University Choir CAROLE A. GEHRKE Detroit AWS House Council WRA DONALD A. GEISLER Oxford Dorm Council, Walwood Hall Phi Kappa Tau University Band ROGER D. GERKIN Peoria, III. PAUL L. GERNANT Kalamazoo Economics Club GARY D. GILL St. Johns SHARON L. GILL Parma Sigma Tau Chi GARTH E. GILLET Sparta CCF Epsilon Pi Tau, V. P. Ind. Arts Assoc, V. P. THOMAS E. GISH Jackson Tau Kappa Epsilon JAMES GLEIN Benton Harbor History Club PATRICIA M. GOERG South H alien Dorm Council JANE S. GORO Hilo, Hawaii English Club International Club TERRY G. GOUGH Pickford Dorm Council Gamma Delta DARLYNE A. GOULD Pontiac JOAN E. GOTT Detroit JUDITH A. GRAHAM Grand Rapids Alpha Chi Omega JUDITH B. GRAHAM Fenton ANTHONY P. GRANELLI St. Clair Shores ASTME Phi Kappa Tau RICHARD L. GRANGER Ludington JANET L. GRAVES Muskegon House Council SNEA AILEEN GREANYA Vicksburg AWS SNEA EVELYN A. GREB Flint Sigma Alpha Iota University Band University Orchestra CAROLE A. GREER Battle Creek AWS, Chr. Newman Club Panhellenic Council Sigma Kappa Student Council WILLIAM A. GRIFFITHS Niles Alpha Kappa Psi JAUTRITEM GRINBERGS Kalamazoo Calliope Der Duetsche Verein TOM D. GROSS Rockford Dramatics JOAN M. GUILBAULT Ontonagon DONNA E. GUNDLOCK Benton Harbor SANDRA A. HAEFNER Decatur Ski Club SHERIDAN L. HAGEMAN Sturgis Vet ' s Club GLORIA HALL Jamaica CCF International Club, Pres. Kanley Chapel Choir Sponsor ' s Comm. NANCY L. HAND Kalamazoo SNEA CAROL J. HANKAMP Grand Rapids RICHARD B. HANNA East Lansing Brown and Gold Student Council Walwood Hall, Treas. ANNA B. HARABURDA Lowell LINDA C. HARMAN Sodus SNEA CHARLES J. HARMON Parma Delta Sigma Phi Track JOYCE E. HARMON Osceola, Ind. AWS Judicial Board Madrigal Singers Spindler Hall, Pres. Staff Assistant Student Council, Ad. Ass ' t. ROBERT L. HARP Muskegon Vet ' s Club, Sec. DOUGLAS J. HARPER Otsego SUSAN W. HARPER Grosse Pointe AWS Sigma Kappa MARY A. HARRIS Trenton Chi Rho BRUCE B. HART Olivet IVCF Theatre WILLIAM C. HAWLEY Wayne Sigma Alpha Epsilon THOMAS J. HAYES Dearborn AMA Phi Sigma Epsilon HENRY A. HAYNES Spring Lake SNEA Vet ' s Club BARBARA A. HAYS Birmingham House Council Judicial Board Le Cercle Francais MARY HEIDENREICH Sturgis LINDA J. HENDERSON Albion Brown and Gold Homecoming LLNDA K. HENSHAW Galesbttrg IVCF DONALD R. HESSLER Evart Alpha Kappa Psi SAM University Band SUSAN C. HICKMAN Allen Park AWS Standards Board House Council, Draper Hall Panhellenic Council Social Work Club Theta Upsilon University Singers JOHN P. HIGGINS Gary, Ind. cso Vet ' s Club MARY J. HILDYARD Edina CCF OT Club WIDR Radio Station JOYCE L. HILL Dearborn Home Economics Club JUDITH L. HILL Rochester Chi Rho LARRY W. HILL Hillsdale SAM SYLVIA D. HILL Mishawaka, Ind. Alpha Sigma Alpha PAIGE B. HIMEBAUGH Battle Creek SNEA Spindler Hall, Pub. Dir. RONALD C. HITTLE Traverse City SNEA, Treas. THOMAS R. HOLLAND Flint Wrestling KAREN A. HOLMES Muskegon Kappa Phi KENNETH R. HOLZHEI Saginaw ASTME JULIA A. HOOPENGARDNER Birmingham Kappa Phi Wesley Foundation Women ' s Glee Club RONALD F. HOPKINS Lansing IVCF Cross Country Pre Med Club Torch and Blade Track W Club WILMA K. HOPSON Jackson AWS Orchestra 286 SENIOR ACTIVITIES KATHRYN J. HORMIG Grand Rapids Homecoming RAVID E. HORN Galesburg Pre Med Club TEDD D. HOUCK Coldivater Sigma Tau Gamma Social Work Club, Pres. NANCY L. HOUSE Grosse Pointe Dorm Staff WYATT J. HOUSTON Chicago, III. Kappa Alpha Psi Social Work Club Track MARY E. HOWARD Bloomfield Hills Dorm Soc. Comm. House Council Judicial Council Standards Board, Sec. JANET L. HOWARTH Detroit Sigma Tau Chi MICHAEL R. HOWE Muskegon W. Hon. Acc ' t. Soc. Pi Kappa Lambda Sigma Tau Chi LORNA JEAN HUHN Grand Ledge Social Work Club BARBARA J. HUNT Mendon KAREN J. HUNT Three Rivers Judicial Board Siedschlag Hall, Pres. SNEA NATALIE J. HUNT Whitehall RHA JOHN A. lEVANS Kalantazoo WILLIAM F. IHNE Niles, III. Baseball Theta Xi ROBERT INNIS Kalamazoo Alpha Kappa Psi CONSTANCE O. IRVIN Coloma Theatre PATRICIA L. IRVIN Ludington Phi Epsilon LOIS M. JACOBSON Sault Ste, Marie HAROLD E. JAMES Marshall MARY A. JANASIK Bay City WILLIAM C. JENSEN Flint CAROL L. JOHNSON Hamilton EVYDA L. JOHNSON Kalamazoo Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Chi JERRY D. JOHNSON Walkerton, Ind. JUDY A. JOHNSON Lansing, III. Alpha Sigma Alpha AWS House Council, Davis Hall Panhellentc Council Staff Assistant Student Council RICHARD E. JOHNSTON Clearwater, Fla. BECKY L. JONES Detroit Phi Epsilon RHA SNEA WRA CURTIS J. JONES Bryon Center JURIS JUDOVICS Grand Rapids NANCY K. JUILLERET Charlevoix Brown and Gold Der Deutsche Verien DAVID E, KAISER Grand Ledge DALE KALBFLEISCH Detroit Panhellenic Council Sigma Kappa DAIRA KALNAJS Kalamazoo Der Deutsche Verein University Dancers DONALD L. KAMMERAAD Grand Haven Art Club Geneva Club Staff Assistant Vandercook Hall, Pres. BARRIE M. KAYE Shaker, Ohio IPC Sigma Tau Gamma GEORGE R. KEELEAN Evart Ind. Arts Assoc. CHARLES E. KELLY Fruitport Kappa Delta Pi Phys. Ed. Club Pre Med Club SNEA SHERRILL J. KERSHNER Sturgis CCF OT Club Presbyterian St. Fel. Speech and Hearing Soc. JUDITH A. KIBBEY KalaTnazoo Omega Chi Gamma Student Council BARBARA KIETZER Watervliet Sigma Tau Chi DONG WHEE KIM Seoul, Korea International Club JOHN S. KING Jackson CSO Dorm Council, Pres. KAREN L. KINSMAN Oceanside, Long Island, N. Y. Delta Zeta Dorm House Council Home Economics Club Student Council KAREN A. KITCHEN Kalamazoo SNEA CHARLES P. KLASS II Dayton, Ohio Dorm Council Student Council WIDR Radion Station Young Democrats LEO L. KLEIN Coopersville CSO Madrigal Singers Men ' s Glee Club Phi Mu Alpha Sigma Phi Epsilon University Choir ALOIS L. KLIMAITIS Gary, Ind. Economics Club SAM Vet ' s Club PALMER L. KLOSTER Joliet, III. Dorm Council, Henry Hall Phi Mu Alpha University Choir Varsity Choir KEITH R, KNAPP Edivardsburg PAUL R. KNAPP Fort Lauderdale, Fla. IFC Newman Club Phi Sigma Kappa, Pres., V.P. WIDR Radio Station BARBARA D. KNIGHT Grand Rapids JEAN E. KNIGHT Kalamazoo History Club, Pres. CHARLES C. KOCHER Muskegon Pi Kappa Lambda, Pres. Sigma Theta Epsilon BARBARA J. Kolb Constatine Sigma Tau Chi DAVID F. KOLBERG Whitehall CSO Ellsw orth Hall, Treas. Gamma Theta Upsilon RHA WIDR Radio Station VIRGINIA D. KONDUROS Leamington, Ont, Canada House Council RHA THOMAS C. KONING Crandville SAM RADDELL S. KONOPKA Jackson Marketing Club SAM RICHARD W. KOTSCH Detroit CSO NORMA JANE KRAPP Grand Rapids OT Club Sigma Sigma Sigma Water Sprites DAVID J. KREMSKE Bericyn, III. Alpha Kappa Psi CHARLES KRENEK Coloma PEARL L. KRIEKAARD Grand Rapids IVCF, V.P. GERALD E. KUBASIAK Bronson CSO SAM ROBERT J. KUKLA Bay City Vet ' s Club SYLVIA KULHANJIAN Allen Park Beta Beta Beta Kappa Delta Pi LARRY H. LANE Wyoming City MARY P. LANE Benton Harbor NILA M. LANGRIDGE Marshall SYLVAN D. LATHERS Mears Speech Club University Plays WIDR Radio Station SALLY A. LAWTON Grand Rapids Kappa Delta Pi SNEA KENLEY R. LEE Grand Junction IVCF Madrigal Singers DAVID L. LEISING Monroe BRUCE A. LEROY Michigan City, Ind. Beta Theta Upsilon EUGENE A. LEWIS Gobies JOHN S. LEWIS Bangor IVCF, Treas. Football PE Club, Pres. Track W Club, Treas. STEPHEN R. LEWIS Battle Creek Pre Med Club STEPHEN B. LEWIS Pontiac Henry Hall, Sec. Herald Sigma Phi Epsilon Staff Assistant, Henry Hall JUDY L. LILLIQUIST Lincoln Park JOAN M. LINDEN Grosse Pointe Chi Omega Panhellenic Rush Comm. BARBARA E. LINDER Battle Creek Delta Zeta Greek Week Homecoming MARILYN L. LINDSEY Delton ACEI WILLA JEAN LONGMAN Battle Creek Brown and Gold Ecos Espanoles Kappa Phi LINDA E. LOVE Flint Gamma Delta Kappa Delta Pi Le Cercle Francais DARLENE J. LUCAS Wayne Alpha Chi Omega, Corr. Sec. House Council Staff Assistant Standards Board Zimmerman Hall, V.P. RUTH ANN LUCE Three Oaks RONALD O. LUEDEKE Three Rivers Delta Chi RICHARD J. LUNDY Howe, Ind. JOANNE R. LUTKE Grand Rapids SNEA CLARY V. LUZI Ferndale Delta Sigma Phi BERNARD W. LYNCH Grand Rapids LYNNE A. MacCRACKEN Birmingham AWS Dorm Secretary Modern Dance Club Home Economics Club, V.P. Ski Club Water Sprites WILLIAM R. MACKSON Davesburg IFC PE Club Sigma Tau Gamma ELAINE V. MAGNUSON Bentoji Harbor ACEI Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Kappa SNEA JUDY L. MAHER Yicksburg Sigma Alpha Iota, Corr. Sec. University Band MARCIA J. MALBONE Niles Brown and Gold SNEA ASRAT MAKONNEN Addis Ababa, Ethiopia BONNIE S. MALETTE Alpena JAMES D. MALIN Watervliet Dorm Council RHA, Treas. Sophomore Class, Pres. EDWARD S. MALOVEY Bronson SCO SAM NICHOLAS MAROULIS Ionia History Club AMY M. MARSH Kalamazoo RAE M. MARSHALL St. Joseph Campus Chest Chi Omega, Pres. Gamma Delta House Council Panhellenic Council HAROLD C. MARTIN Escanaba Dorm Pres. Golf House Council Men ' s Court Student Council JAMES G. MARTIN Bay City Alpha Kappa Psi THOMAS H. MARTIN Fort Wayne, Ind. Cross Country Track W Club EUGENE R. MASON Muskegon MARY A. MASON Muskegon RHA SHIRLEY M. MASON Berrien Springs SNEA DIANE MATTIX Niles JERRY L. MAXON Coldivater Tau Kappa Epsilon, Soc. Chr. Greek Week Rep. JUDITH K. MAXWELL Pontiac Pi Omega Pi DAN C. MAYBEE South Haven Sigma Alpha Tau DAVID A. MAZUREK Kalamazoo KATHLEEN J. McBRIDE Detroit SUZANNE McCUNE Grand Rapids Alpha Omicron Pi BEVERLY R. McELROY Erie Psychology Club Western Wives JACK E. McELROY Erie, Penn. ASTME Basketball Golf Ind. Arts Assoc. MARILYN E. McKEEL Galesburg Wesley Foundation, Soc. Chr. LYNN D. McKENNEY Bryon Center Tau Kappa Epsilon Theatre MARILYN L. McKENZIE Lake Orion Sigma Sigma Sigma JOHN R. McLOSKEY Highland Park Dorm Council Student Council ROBERT M. McLOUCHLIN Sturgis IFC Pi Kappa Lambda SNEA Speech and Hearing Soc. JOHN T. McMAHON Fennville PE Club Sigma Phi Epsilon JOSEPH C. McMULLEN Kalamazoo PATRICIA A. McMURRAY Benton Harbor Sigma Kappa ROBERT A. McWHORTER Kalamazoo History Club Iota Sigma Kappa Sigma Tau Chi Student Council WILLIAM J. MEADE East Lansing Newman Club JAMES D. MEARS South Haven Phi Sigma Epsilon JAMES E. MENCHINGER Benton Harbor Kappa Delta Pi SNEA FREDA L. MERLEAU South Haven Sigma Tau Chi LOIS M. MEYERS Franklin Park, III. AWS Home Economics Club Sigma Sigma Sigma MARY L. MEYER Monroe Arista Davis Hall, Pres. Judicial Board, Sec. Kappa Delta Phi CHRISTINE MICHAELS Detroit Alpha Omicron Pi PATRICIA A. MICHEAU Kalamazoo DAVLD L. MIERAS Sturgis Ind. Arts Assoc, Pres. RAYMOND MILES Dearborn University Band ROBERT B. MILLS Wichita, Kan. Ind. Arts Assoc. JANE E. MINCH Bronson House Council AWS IVCF Phi Epsilon RHA SNEA University Dancers WRA I 287 SENIOR ACTIVITIES JUDY K. MINTON Hudson Dorm Council Dorm V.P. RHA Standards Board RONALD E. MITCHELL Kalamazoo Phi Si.yma Epsilon LANCE E. MOLANDER South Lyoti DENNIS J. MOLONEY Detroit AM A Newman Club WrestlJnq DIANE M. MONETTE Britnsuick CARL M. MONROE Sturgis IVCF SHARON A. MONROE Sturgis IVCF JOSEPH L. MOORE Sagitiatv Alpha Phi Omepa LYNNE T. MORGAN Kalamazoo Kanlcy Chapel Choir Sigma Alpha Iota, Pros. University Band University Orchestra CAROL A. MORRIS Midland THOMAS F. MORRIS Valparaiso, Ind. CYNTHIA J. MOTYCKA Lawton Gamma Delta RICHARD A. MULLER Muskegon Alpha Kappa Psi ALAN J. MUMBRUE PaiiPaw Madrigal Singers Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Mu Alpha University Choir MARGARET A. MUNSON Grosi Poiiite Home Economics Club DAVID K. MURLEY Grossc Poiiitc Sigma Tau Gamma University Band WILLIAM M. MURPHY Muskegon NORMAN T. MYERS Cedar Sprittgs SYLVIA S. NAKATSU Capt. Cook, Koiia, Haivaii International Club CAROL A. NAP Kalamazoo Judicial Board Omega Chi Gamma Social Work Club CAREY E. NASON Sault Stc. Marie BRENT H. NICHOLS Laurence Alpha Kappa Psi AMA Pershing Rifles IDA M. NOVAK Traverse City ACEI SNEA SANDRA J. NULL Kalamazoo Kappa Phi University Band Wesley Foundation GERALD F. NYE Fcmiiille Phi Mu Alpha University Band ERRY A. O ' CONNELL Whitehall UTH A. OERTHER Milan ACS Gamma Delta Theta Upsilon BARBARA A. OLSON Homcuood, III. Alpha Sigma Alpha SNEA LARRY E. OLSON Three Oaks Ind. Arts As50C. AMES F. OLTHOFF Muskegon Alpha Kappa Psi MEHMET S. ONEREN Istanbul, Turkey International Club SPA JOHN W. OSTMAN Escanaba Marketing Club Phi Sigma Epsilon Ski Club ELMER C.OSWALD Three Riicrs RICHARD R. OTT Monroe Psychology Club DANIEL H. OWCZARZAK Battle Creek DAVID PAYNE OWEN Battle Creek Graphic Arts Soc. Ind. Man. Soc. EUGENE T. PADDOCK Belleiille Delta Upsilon, V.P. Ski Club Theatre LYLE C. PAINTER Dearbor7i Beta Theta Upsilon, V.P. Dorm Council University Band WALTER S. PATTISON Muskegon SARA S. PAUL Kalamazoo MEA JOSEPHINE PAVLICH Muskegon RUSSELL L. PEACH Bangor Alpha Kappa Psi Men ' s Union Student Council DONALD L. PENIX Kalamazoo BRIAN D. PERCY Otsego ASTME CAROL C. PERKINS Royal Oak Herald House Council, Davis Hall Kanley Chapel Choir Sigma Alpha Iota ROBERT B. PERRIGO Allegan Marketing Club SAM, V.P. and Pub. Dir. CATHERINE L. PETERSON Marquette Alpha Chi Omega Arista AWS Beta Beta Beta Student Council USCAB JOYCE E. PETERSON Dearborn Panhellenic Council Ski Club MARTIN F. PETERSON Grand Rapids Band RICHARD C. PETERSON South Haicn Alpha Kappa Psi LOIS J. PHILLIPS Grand Rapids Theta Upsilon MARY M. PIERCE Kalamazoo NORMAN B. PIERSON Grand Rapids University Choir University Band SUSAN F. PIOTTER Otsego FRED R. PLAMONDON Traverse City BONNIE I. PLENDA Mt. Clemens ACEI Kappa Phi Wesley Foundation KENNETH L. POLL Grand Rapids RHA Wrestling ROSEMARY PORTER Manistee cso Sigma Tau Chi DIANE M. POTTER Sturgis Beta Beta Beta JOANNE E. PUGH Wyandott Kappa Phi MARILYN L. PULLEN Gratid Rapids AUGUST A. QUERIO St. Clair Shores Ind. Arts Assoc. Student Council DONALD M. QUICK Marshall Delta Chi Men ' s Union Brd., Sec. Senior Class Pres. JO ANN RAMSEY N. Scituatc, Mass. Chi Omega ANN M. RANSON Sault Ste. Marie ACEI MARY E. RAPLEY Capac Sigma Tau Chi SNEA MAIJA RAVA Kalamazoo SHARON L. RAY San Bernardino, Calif. JANET F. REAMER Grand Rapids Home Economics Club JUDITH E. RECTOR Benton Harbor JERRY L. REDDING Reading SNEA GEORGE J. REGAN Yale Alpha Phi Omega ASTME CLARENCE B. REX White Pigeon Sigma Theta Epsilon Wesley Foundation ROBERT W. REXRODE Centreiille Delta Chi CHARLOTTE A. RICHARDS Kalamazoo ACEI Sigma Alpha Iota SNEA JANE S. RICHARDS Holland CCF Glee Club Kanley Chapel Choir ROLAINE C. RICHARDS Houeli House Council University Singers ROGER A. RICHARDSON Frontier SNEA GERALDINE A. RICKABY Stephenson Sigma Sigma Sigma JAMES E. RIGLING Ouosso Ind. Arts Assoc. VILMA RITUMS Kalamazoo ROSE P. ROBBINS Hartford AWS Kappa Delta Pi SNEA ARLEEN R. ROBINSON Kalamazoo Sigma Sigma Sigma SALLY A. RODGERS Grand Rapids Newman Club RICHARD C. ROELOFS Grand Rapids SNEA GEORGE A. ROGERS Grand Rapids Economics Club IFC Sigma Tau Gamma Traffic Court THOMAS P. ROGERS Chicago, III. JUDITH A. ROHM Sparta ROBERT L. ROHRER Sturgis Alpha Kappa Psi DIANE D. ROOT Jackson University Dancers JOHN P. ROSCHER Benton Harbor SUSAN F. ROSE Muskegon Kappa Delta Pi SNEA RICHARD C. ROSENBERRY Hillsdale SAM Western Hon. Acc ' t. Soc. LUANNA K. ROTH Grand Rapids PATRICIA J. ROWLAND La Jt sing CCF OT Club Presbyterian St. Fel. BARBARA M. RUEN Huntington Woods Alpha Sigma Alpha RICHARD J. RUITER Spring Lake Phi Sigma Epsilon JACK R. RUMMEL Frankenmuth Delta Chi Men ' s Student Court Student Council Torch and Blade KATHLEEN RUNCHEY Grand Rapids Der Deutsche Verein Newman Club CAROLE L. RUNDIO Lincoln Park CLAUDIA A. RUNDMAN Kalamazoo ACEI WILLIAM S. RUSCHAK Detroit Delta Upsilon VIVALEENE J. RUSH Sturgis Alpha Chi Omega YVONNE L. RUSSELL Toledo, Ohio Alpha Sigma Alpha Arista AWS Panhellenic Council Pi Theta Epsilon JUDITH A. RUEHMEIER W yoming SNEA ROBERT C. RUTH Detroit CSO Delta Chi Dorm Council Ind. Arts Assoc. ALEXANDRA G. RUTKOWSKI Detroit Dorm V.P. RHA GAIL A. RYPKEMA Grand Haven AWS Dorm Council Speech and Hearing Soc. MARY E. SACK Detroit CSO SNEA University Singers WILLIAM J. ST. AMOUR Muskegon Pi Kappa Lambda Western Hon. Acc ' t. Soc. PATRICIA J. SALE Grand Rapids RHA Sigma Kappa USCAB ELIZABETH A. SALTER Adrian LARY B. SAMPSON Pontiac Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres. GLYNDA C. SANDERS Wateriliet Delta Zeta RONALD J. SAUER Schoolcraft SAM, V.P. THOMAS L. SAVICH Decatur ROBERT B. SAWALL Grand Rapids Phi Sigma Epsilon THOMAS H. SCHABERG Kalamazoo ASTME, Pres. JUDITH A. SCHAFER Temperance Alpha Sigma Alpha Gamma Delta Kappa Delta Pi LYLE A. SCHENCK Olivet Pi Kappa Lambda Sigma Theta Epsilon Theatre Wesley Foundation JUDITH A. SCHEWE Detroit Panhellenic Council Sigma Sigma Sigma EUGENE A. SCHIAVO Crystal Falls NANCY S. SCHMIDT Hillsdale Social Work Club GWENETH SCHMIEDEKNECHT Montague Dorm Council Drama Student Council ROGER A. SCHOONMAKER Kalamazoo RAYMOND P. SCHREIBER Midlattd Le Cercle Francais, Pres. Swimming PAUL A. SCHUITEMAN Muskegon ROY E. SCHUTZLER Detroit Alpha Kappa Psi Gamma Delta FLORA M. SCHWANDT Detroit House Council LINDA A. SCOTT Kalamazoo Alpha Sigma Alpha Kappa Delta Pi MARCIA A. SCOTT Grand Haven Alpha Chi Omega, Treas. AWS Dorm Sec. House Council Panhellenic Council, Corr. Sec Staff Assistant JANET M. SEAGER Adrian Calliope Sigma Tau Chi CAROL A. SEAMAN Kalamazoo Brown and Gold, Ed. Der Deutsche Verein DAVID L. SEAMAN Fort Wayne, Ind. Alpha Kappa Psi Brown and Gold, Bus. Mgr. DONALD A. SEEKELL Grand Rapids Delta Sigma Phi Football THOMAS J. SEGAL Birmingham Economics Club IVCF Track W Club MILLICENT E. SELF Shelby ACEI Phi Beta Kappa SHARON SHEARER Schoolcraft DONALD C. SHIPPY Grand Rapids Graphic Arts Soc. Ind. Man. Soc. IRENE M. SHIPPY Grand Rapids Home Economics Club SNEA MARY L. SHOUP Lake Orion Chi Omega University Dancers GEORGE W. SIGGINS Sturgis Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Tau SYBIL G. SIMMONS Pontiac Beta Beta Beta Kappa Delta Pi SHARON R. SIMONEAU Keego Harbor English Club Le Cercle Francais SUSAN Y. SLACK Grand Rapids Kappa Delta Pi PATRICIA A. SLADEK Three Oaks International Club WIDR 288 SENIOR ACTIVITIES DOUGLAS L. SMITH Flint Alpha Phi Omega ELISABETH A. SMITH Kalamazoo CCF Gamma Theta Upsilon SNEA GORDON L. SMITH Mt. Clemens Delta Sigma Phi IPC Ind. Man. Soc. Men ' s Traffic Court LARRY W. SMITH Cassopolis LORETTA M, SMITH Dayton, Ohio Water Sprites MARGARET J. SMITH Allen Park SNEA NANCY A. SMITH Homer Dorm Rep. Sigma Tau Chi RICHARD J. SMITH Petoskey Football PE Club ROGER P. SMITH Allegan Baseball PE Club SHIRLEY A. SNELLER Zeeland ACEI IVCF LEE H. SNYDER Fulton Ind. Man. Soc, Corr. Sec. JEAN E. SODERMAN Detroit Phi EpsiJon SNEA WRA SALLY M. SOHLBERG Chesterton, Ind. BARBARA SOMERS Richland AWS SANDRA K. SONEFELD Grand Rapids AWS, V.P. Delta Zeta, Hist. Judicial Board, Chr. SANDRA M. SOWAL Detroit Calliope JOHN H. SPEICHER Birmingham IFC, Pres. Omicron Delta Kappa SAC Student Council JUDITH A. STAHL Battle Creek JOAN H. STANICH Detroit CSO Dorm Judicial Board SNEA Water Sprites, Sec. WRA PAUL A. STANTON Bay City AMA Sigma Alpha Epsilon JOHN D. STARKEL Vfljsar Delta Chi Men ' s Glee Club Men ' s Union Student Council KENNETH D. STATSICK Grand Rapids DAVID E. STEINFORT Grand Rapids Dorm Council University Choir HARRIET H. STEPHENS Kalamazoo JUDITH L. STEPHENS Rockford House Council SNEA RONALD B. STEPHENS Kalamazoo AMA Sigma Alpha Epsilon THOMAS M. STERNAL South Bend, Ind. Dorm, Treas. IFC Theta Xi LOUISE M. STERNBURGH Muskegon Fits. ACEI SNEA ADRIENNE L. STEVENS Traverse City ODEE STICKNEY Kalamazoo DONALD J. STOUGHTON Pau ' Paw Ind. Man. Soc, Sec. Vet ' s Club RUSSELL D. STOWERS Bay City BERNITA J. STANGE Glenview, III. Sigma Sigma Sigma BARBARA J. STROSHEIN St. Joseph Der Deutsche Verein Gamma Delta SNEA TERRY D. STUART South Haven Alpha Phi Omega BONNIE J. SUNDAY Berrien Springs Sigma Tau Chi JUDITH SWANLUND Grand Rapids Debate Team Tau Kappa Alpha, Sec. Theatre LENORE M. SUTTON Lake Orion Chi Omega House Council BARBARA W . TAYLOR Jackson LAURA E. TAYLOR Jackson NANCY H. TAYLOR X ' iltis Bro vn and Gold Fantasies Katiley Chapel Choir Sigma Alpha Iota University Band University Orchestra Varsity Choir NANCY J. TAYLOR Western Springs, III. Phi Epsilon University Dancers WRA SANDRA L. TAYLOR Kalamazoo CCF Chi Omega Dorm House Council Kanley Chapel Choir SNEA VALERIE TAYLOR Madison, Wis. OT Club Water Sprites MARY A. TENCLINGER Cicero, III. Dorm House Council Home Economics Club RFLA ROBERT W. TERAVEST Coopersville Marketing Club SAM MARY D. TERWILLIGER Battle Creek Alpha Sigma Alpha Brown and Gold Fantasies University Dancers BETSY L. THOMAS Grosse Pointe Sigma Alpha Iota University Singers ELLEN J. THOMAS Chesaning Sigma Tau Chi DOUGLAS W. THOMAS Lake Odessa BETTY J. THOMPSON Palatine, III. CCF Kanley Chapel Choir THOMAS A. THOMPSON Muskegon LARRY R. THOMPSON Edwardsbitrg Young Republicans SHERRON M. THURSTON Troy DIANE H. THYER Berwyn, III. Arista, Pres. AWS, V.P. Ecos Espanoles Newman Club Pi Gamma Mu SONYA S. TIBBOTT Sturgis JUNE J. TINGSTAD Kalamazoo ACEI Kappa Delta Pi SNEA MARIE A. TOMASZEWSKI Wyandotte DONNA C. TOPOLL Kalamazoo CSO Home Economics Club ROBERT J. TOPPEN Muskegon Alpha Kappa Psi JOHN F. TOWNSEND Battle Creek BEVERLY E. TOYRYLA Warren AWS Bro vn and Gold Ernest Burnham, V.P. Inter Dorm Judicial Board Sigma Sigma Sigma Ski Club SNEA NANCY C. TROTTER Midland Ernest Burnham Hall, Hist. House Council, Ernest Burnham PAULINE M. UREN Kalamazoo Gamma Delta CHARLES L. VALLUZZO Battle Creek AMA Golf Newman Club JACQUELINE K. VALLUZZO Battle Creek AWS Social Work Club JANET L. VANDENBOS Holland AWS Sigma Kappa Student Council ARVID W. VANDYKE Grand Rapids Ind. Arts Assoc. IVCF JAMES W. VANHOVEN Grand Rapids SNEA, V.P. THOMAS E. VENKOEVERING Grand Rapids ANN MARIE VAUGHAN Kalamazoo Omega Chi Gamma THEODORE W. VLIEK Decatur NANCY J. VOGLER Battle Creek Chi Rho PATRICIA C. VOORHEES Chicago Alpha Omicron Pi, Par. Gamma Delta TRUDY A. WALDRON Hastings Phi Epsilon WRA JERRY L. WALKER Detroit Davis Hall, Treas. Dramatics Women ' s Debate ROSS O. WARD Jackson Phi Kappa Tau EARL M. WASHINGTON Grand Rapids Kappa Alpha Psi ALAN J. WATSON Kalamazoo JOHN H. WATSON Traverse City Track MARIANNE M. WEEMHOFF Dearborn AWS French Hall, Pres. Student Council GORDON L. WENGER Battle Creek Gamma Theta Upsilon Vet ' s Club ELIZABETH ANN WERNER Allegan House Council KAREN R. WESDORP Middlebury, Ind. Phi Epsilon WRA JOHN C. WETTLAUFER Pontiac Delta Sigma Phi, Sec. Dorm Council, Ellsworth Hall Men ' s Union Board MARY A. WHEELER Kalamazoo Brown and Gold Fantasies Student Council Ex. Board University Choir ROBERT L. WHITE Lfi ' onm Football Phi Sigma Epsilon MARY A. WHITTALL Rockford Alpha Omicron Pi DOROTHY W. WHYTE W yandotte House Council Standards Board GRANT S. WILCOX Kalamazoo Baseball Theta Xi ROBERT A. WILLARD Pontiac Gamma Delta SAM BARBARA J. WILLIAMS Grand Rapids SNEA University Choir CYNTHIA G. WILLIAMS Detroit Chi Omega Panhellenic Council Water Sprites MURRAY E. WILLIAMS Grand Rapids Beta Beta Beta RONALD L. WILLIAMS Grand Rapids Delta Sigma Phi RODNEY K. WILLS Livonia Tau Kappa Epsilon GERHARDT J. WINKEL South Haven Torch and Blade JUDITH A. WISE Wellston Alpha Omicron Pi Arista Senior Class, Sec. Student Council LINDA E. WITHERELL Clinton Ecos Espanoles Gamma Theta Upsilon JAMES J. WITTKOWSKI Grand Rapids Alpha Kappa Psi SAM CLARE S. WOJCIECHOWSKI Saginaw Psychology Club SNEA KAREN A. WOLF Twin Lakes AWS House Council KAY R. WOOD Loujell SUZANNE M. WOODHAMS Owosso CSO Gamma Theta Upsilon NELSON D. WOODRUFF Springfield, Ohio C. CHRISTOPHER WORFEL Grand Rapids RODNEY L. WRIGHT Grand Rapids Beta Beta Beta Pershing Rifles Sigma Theta Epsilon JANET G. YAKES Por( Huron SNEA CHARLES N. YARED Grand Rapids Sigma Phi Epsilon BARBARA J. YEAGER Melvindale ELIZABETH A. YENCHAR Ionia Phi Epsilon Staff Assistant, Davis Hall WRA JERRY L. YERIC Battle Creek Staff Assistant Student Council SHUK MAN YEUNG Koicloon, Hong Kong FLOYD R. YODER St7lrgis Baseball GERALD R. YOUNG Pontiac IFC Sigma Tau Gamma NORMA J. YONKER Hamilton ACEI IVCF WILLO J. YOUNG Battle Creek Brown and Gold SNEA NANCY L. YUNKER Neic Castle, Ind. Kanley Chapel Choir Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Iota Theatre Wesley Foundation FLORA J. ZANDE Battle Creek Ecos Espanoles Kappa Delta Pi Student Council HELEN J. ZECHIEL Decatur Pi Omega Pi Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Alpha Iota, Rec. Sec. University Band HARVEY J. ZEHNDER Frankenmjtth Delta Chi Torch and Blade JOHN G. ZEMAITIS Kalamazoo Gold Pi Kappa Lambda JOYCE K. ZIMMER Co ii House Council KAY H. ZIMMERMAN Grand Rapids Sigma Tau Chi ROBERT N. ZIMMERMAN Muskegon Dorm Council, Hoekje Hall Gamma Delta ' Ind. Man. Soc. MARY L. ZINCK Frankenmuth Home Economics Club 289 Advertising A delight or dilemma of the Western students is the occasional shopping tour in the establishments of Kalafnazoo. Toothpaste, shampoo and cigarettes are easily found. Styleseekers hurry to clothing stores for a previetv of the latest fashions or a netv dress for that big dance. Cheese, crackers and concentrated fruit juices are collected at the grocery for m.idnight snacks. And, after a movie or a date, many gather at the drive- ins and pizza houses. Thank you. Merchants of Kalamazoo, for the support you pro- vide our university. 290 ;.V. ,: CV- .-ViV ' ' , ' :v.y; I V _ at % J 291 FACULTY AND STAFF Adams, David W. — Education 149 Archer, Hugh G. — Education 148 Baker, Lee O. — Head Agriculture 67 Becker, Albert B. — Speech H4 Blagdon, Charles A. — General Business 143 Blakney, Lilas A. — Spindler Director 125, 2 54 Booker, Gene S. (Dr.) — School of Business 141 Bourguin, Maurice H. — Language Dept. 150 Boven, Donald E. — Physical Education 82 Bowers, Robert S. (Dr.) — Economics 7 5 Boynton, James — Chemistry, Walwood Director 2 58 Breed, Sterling L. — Counseling Bureau 65 Brink, Lawrence J. — Print Shop 151 Brown. Helen — Physical Education 72 Brueckhcimer, William R. (Dr.) — Geog. and Geol. 7 , 154 Carter, Elwyn (Dr.) — Music Head IS Chambers, Bill M. — Physical Education 82, 3 Chapman, Katharine B. — Siedschlag Director 251 Clysdale, J. Patrick — Physical Education 82 Cochran, Leslie H. — Industrial Educ. Grad. Fellow 149 Cooley, Rev. Charles F. — Methodist Minister 169, 170, 172 Cooper, George K. — Business Education ( € Cox, Homer C, Jr. — Bigelow Director 2 34 Crawford, Lewis D. — Counselor, Dean of Chapel 6 5 Gulp, Robert L. — Athletic Pub. Director 82, 99 Dales. George C. — Physical Education 82 Davis, Ruth M. — Physical Education 72 DcChaine, Fabcr B. — Speech 52, 53 Delforge, Gary D.— Physical Education 82 Douglass, Eleanor — Physical Education 72 Dunbar, Willis F. (Dr.)— Head, History 78 Dunham, Homer M. — Athletic Publicity 82 Dye, Robert P. — Speech, Radio and TV Dir. 74 Eggert, Helen — Davis Director 236 Everett. Frederick — Accounting 145 Faunce, L. Dale (Dr.) — Vice President 60, 153 Feirer, John L. (Dr.) — Head, Industrial Ed. 68 Fidler, Wendall B. — Distributive Ed. 137 Fleming, Richard J. — School of Business 229 France, June — Physical Education 72 Friedcl, Jean — Physical Education 72, 146. 147 Frledli, Mary A. — Smith Burnham Director 253 Gabicr, Russell — Asst. Dir. Admissions 64 Galligan, Edward L. (Dr.) — English 75 Gary, Mitchell — Physical Education 72, 82 Giachino, J. W. (Dr.)— Head, Ind. Tech. 68 Gill, John — Physical Education 82 Goldsmith, Alonzo F. — Distributive Ed. 137 Goldsworth, John A. — Physical Plant Director 63 Griffeth, Paul L. (Dr.)— Dean of Students 65 Griggs, James H. (Dr.) — Dean, School of Educ. 70 Haller, Lola M. — Asst. Dir. Davis, Counselor 65 Hansen, Marc F. — Art 204 Hartenstein, Fred V. (Dr.) — General Bus. 141 Hefner, Harry S. — Head, Art Dept. 73 Helgesen, Charles — Speech 152 Herald, Eunice E. (Dr.) — Home Ec 68 Herman, Deldee M. — Speech 153 Hoekje, Helen P. — Walwood Hall Asst. Director 258 Householder, Elizabeth G. — Social Director, Asst. Dean of Women 63, 129, 194 Hubbard, Richard R. — ROTC Capt. 136 Hurst, Elaine Biology 204 Jackman, Albert H. (Dr.)— ROTC Col. 69 Jones. Herb B. — Language 150 Jones, Jack D. — Men ' s Phys. Educ. 82 Kercher. Leonard C. (Dr.) — Sociology 78 Kester, Dorothy (Dr.) — Speech 264 Kirby, Edna W. — Business Education 143 Kissele, Tom — Physical Education 82 Klammer, Waldemar E. — Industrial Educ. 165 Kocher, Bruce — Adm. Asst. Registrar 64 Kohrman, George E. (Dr.) — Dean Sch. Ap. Arts ( 7 Kuffel, Stanley (Dr.) — Psychology 7S Lake. Edith M. — French Hall Director 244 Large, Margaret S. — Physical Education 72 Lawson, Harry W. — Counselor 6 5 Leisher, Kaye — Placement Receptionist 6 5 LeMire, Francis — Asst. Dean of Men 61, 128, 206 Lichty, Elizabeth E. (Dr.)— Dean of Women 61, 125. 188 Llmpus, Robert M. (Dr.) — Dir. Basic Studies 73 Lo, Irving Y. (Dr.)— English 173 Loew, Cornelius (Dr.) — Phil, and Relig. 77 MacDonald, C. B. — Comptroller 62 Maher, Charles H. — Physical Education 82, 33 Maier, Rev. Paul L! (Dr.) — Lutheran Pastor 165, 172 Maus, Clayton — Registrar 64 McGuire, Ralph T. — ROTC 138 Meretta, Leonard V. — Music 156 Meyer, Lillian H. (Dr.) — Chemistry 75 Miller, James W. (Dr.) — President 16, 58, 59 Miller, Ralph N. (Dr.)— English 74 Miner, Margie J. — Physical Education 72, 179 Morris, William C. — Accounting GS, 122, 123, 141 Nantz, Don W. (Dr.) — Industrial Tech 149 Neill, James D. — Coun. Bureau 65 Nicolette, Jo — Counselor 65 Osborn, Gerald (Dr.) — Dean, Liberal Arts Sci. 73 Parks, Robert C. — Physical Education 82 Powell, James H. (Dr.) — Mathehiatics 77 Raklovits, Richard F. — Physical Education 82 Ray, Harold L. (Dr.) — Physical Education 82 Rice, Glen C. — Counselor 65 Risher, Charity C. (Dr.) — Asst. Dean of Women 61, 124, 175 Richer, Charles G. (Dr.) — Industrial Education 149 Ritz, Robert E. — ROTC Capt. 136 Robbert, Paul A. Art SO, 51 Robinson, Edward W. (Dr.)— Counsel-Testing ( • , 1 1 Rodgers, Roy H. — Sociology 229 Roell, Candace (Dr.) — Head, Physical Education 72 Rogers, Frederick J. (Dr.) — Head, English 75 Rowekamp, William H. — Physical Education 82 Savage, Russell H. — Head, Paper Technology 69 Schlosser, Merle J. — Physical Education 82 Schneider, Arnold E. (Dr.) — Dean, Business G6 Scott, Donald — USC Director 62, 126, 127 Sebaly, A. L. (Dr.) — Director Student Teaching 71 Seibert, Russell H. (Dr.) — Vice President 60 Serra, Joseph R. — Asst. Dean of Men 61 Shafer, Robert L. (Dr.) — English 222 Sjogren, Clifford — Admissions Counselor 64 Skivlngton, Margaret L. — Registrar ' s Office 64 Slaughter, Thomas C. — Physical Education 82 Smith, J. Towner — Dean of Men — 61, 126, 128, 133 Smith, Keith W. (Dr.) — Asst. Registrar 64 Sokolowski, Emil J. — Business 141 Sorensen. Raymond F. — Physical Education 82 Stamm, Opal — Home Economics 134 Starring, Charles R. — History 133 Stephenson, Barbara — Campus School 72 Stevens, Fred — Physical Education 82 Stevens, Marie L. — Assist. Dean of Women 61 Stevenson, Willis C. — Accounting 141 Stewart, Mary L. — Physical Education 72, 146 Strolle, Roland S. (Dr.) — Head, Education 133 Thomas. Jane E. Occupational Therapy 159 Trimpe, Adrian — Distributive Education ( 7 , 137 Troccko, Angela V. — Asst. Registrar Sec. 64 Tyndall, Dean R. — Occupational Therapy 68 Ulmer, James L. — Industrial Education 151 VanDerKolk, Gerrit — WaJwood Hall Custodian 164, 172 Van Deventer, Bonnie — Henry Housemother 247 Van Deventer, W. C (Dr.) — Biology 74 VanZee, Gertrude — Waldo Library 164 Vogel, Robert S. — Geol. and Geol. 154 Weber, William V. (Dr.) — Head, Political Science 77 Westra, Roberta — Education 148 Wetnight, Robert B. — ( €,, 153, 141 Wietz, Roy J. — Physical Education 82 Wonderley, Wayne (Dr.) — Head, Language Department 76 Woods, Marcella D. — Physical Education 72 Yankee, William J. — Psychology 248 Yntema. Otto — Director Field Services 62 York, Zack L. (Dr.) — Speech 7S Yost, Lucile M. — Draper Hall Director 239 Zinser, Lester M. — Industrial Technology 13 9, 210 Zwergel, Edward H. (Dr.) — Director Health Service 210 292 ==3 ' INE PRINTING SINCE 1887- That ' s the story of Foote Davies, Inc. Today we have one of the most modern and best equipped plants in the country. And fine Yearbooks have always been an important part of our business. Our craftsmen believe in quality and strive to produce the best in the Industry. Our excellent printing doesn ' t just happen — it ' s a combination of production research, craftsmanship, and painstaking supervision. FOOTE DAVIES, INC. 764 MIAMI CIRCLE, N. E. ATLANTA 24, GEORGIA 293 K 001 = NAPPER -CO. CLOTHING • TURNISHINGS • SPORTSWEAR 126-130 N. Burdick Mall Kalamazoo, Mich. EXTRA CARE MAKES LOCKSHORE PRODUCTS EXTRA GOOD! Park at Ransom KALAMAZOO, MICH. Phone 343-1291 STUDENT INDEX Allan, Susan Aalbregtse, Judith Abbey, Kathleen _. Abbott, Vernon — Abdeh, Hasan Ackerman, David . ..265 .149 .22-) ..173 .13 5 Ackley, Willis 265 Adams, Barbara Adams, Carol Adams, Craig Adams, Dennis Adams, Jane Adams, Pauline Adams, Willie Ahlfeld, Gary Ahlstrom, Paul Ahmed, Syed Aiken, Judith Alavi, Fakhri Alberts, Patricia Aldrich, Bruce Alexander, Ann Alexander, Lola 202 25 3 207 265 .- 175 .194,265 207 230 166 173 265 265 265 174 Alexander, Mary Lou .156,167,265 167 156 198 193 216 198 203 Allegrezza, Joyce Allen, Francis Allen, Marilyn Almdale, Karen Almy, Albert 13 6,240 Althuis, Thomas 156,160 Alvarez, Getulio 173 Alward, Wanda 139 Ames, William 138 Ames, William 174 Ampey, Kenneth 207 Ancell, Robert 265 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Andrews, Andrews, Betty 134,265 Bruce _ 2 3 4 Chariot 197,25 3 Gary 139 Janet 1 4 8 Jon Leona rd Marvin .. Robert . Sally .... Lenora ..... Marie 151 265 265 227 _ 2 54 .158,205 167 Aycox, Jeanette Ayre, James Ayres, Jo Ankrapp, John .265 Apostle, Ronald 210 Ardiel, Karen 203 Arducant, Jeane 265 Arendsen, Carl 209 Arent, Wesley 13 5 Arft, Susan 175 Arman, Harold 248 Arnold, Karen 239 Arnold, William 140 Arturi, Ronald 265 Ash, Barbara 265 Ashlin, Rebecca 261 Atchinson, Roger 225 Attaway, Arthur 207 Atwood, James _156 Atwood, Nancy ...1 54 Auer, Arthur 215 Augustine, Carolyn — 139,166 Aulbert, Donald ._ ._ 13 5,218 Aulbert, Robert .218 Austin, Eleanor 253 Austry, Jerry 99 Awalom, Samuel 265 Awodey, Michael 160 Baker, William — .177 .177 .167 B Babcock, Charles Bachman, Richard Bachman, Robert Bachman, William Bacon, James Badger, William Baebler, Janet Bahr, Linda Bahrenburg, James Bailey, Saundra Bain, Richard Baker, James Jerry Kay Molly Ruth B-ker, Baker, Baker, Baker, ..126,127 217 ..206,217,265 211 135 .122,123,130 166 204 150 177 210 228 170 265 198 265 156 CONCRETE AT ITS BEST COMPLIMENTS certified-for-strength OF RADIO-CONTROLLED DELIVERIES A Phone Fl 3-6191 FRIEND STATLER READY MIXED CONCRETE CO. Mills at Fourth Street Compliments of Post Auto Service 824 W. Michigan Phone Fl 9-4375 Bakosh, Roberta 26S Bakers, Ilona -_ 34,192 Bales, John .„__ 128,210 Balkema, Richard - 26J Balkwell, Thomas .- 213 Ball, Lois 134 Ballantyne, Gordon — 229 Ballentine, kichard Banfield, Mary Banhagel, John 13 5 265 220 Banner, Barbara - 195 Bannon, C. Dale 131,165 Barbee, Bertha _ 15 8,159,265 Barber, Sandra .146,147,265 Barbosa, Nick 151 Barchett, Gerald 212 Bardo, Lynn 213 Bardsley, Ann 125,239,265 Barger, Larry — 216 Barker, Alice 139,251 Barker, Dennis 265 Barnes, Jane — 265 Barnes, Janice 156 Barney, Alison 160 Bartholomew, Richard 265 Bartlett, Cora 173 Bartlett, Karen 146,147 Bartolameolli, Larry 226 Baskin, Barbara Bassett, Carolyn 159,265 Bates, Gerald 138 Batson, Ronald - 151 Carol 175 Daniel 208 -.265 Bennett, Marjorie . Battles Bauer, Bauer, Bauer, Baugh, Baxter, Baxter. Diane 1 5 8 Shelley _. 134,265 James 207 Connie 1 6 Mary 265 Beals, Katherine 12 5,251 Bearss, Mac :...- 165 Beaumont, Rexanne ...265 Beck, Bonnie 265 Beck, Judith ....194 Becker, Carolyn — 201 Beckstrom, Robert 266 Beckwith, Barbara 251 Beckwith, Merle ....224 Beckwith, Nancy 143,266 Beertema, Patricia _ 204 Beery, Polglase 125,253 Behler, Quenda 266 Belete, Million 266 Bell, Judith .-..148 Belski, Anthony 215,266 Benes, Geoffrey -131,151 -228 Bill, Shirley . Bennett, Paul - 227 Bensctt, Russell 131 Bensing, Donald --131,165,240,264,266 Benson, Dortha — -142 Benson, Linnea 201,266 Bentley, Russell —211 Bentley, Thomas 215 Benton, Constance 168 Bergmann, Barbara ..143,266 Berk, Karen -266 Berquist, Jean 124,193,236 Berry, George .._ 143,266 Berry, George ....257,266 Berry, Linda 139 Berryman, Judy 266 Besancon, Beth 158 Bessenecker, Dennis 225 Best, Larry - 156 Best, Pamela .- - 158,261 Bethke, Natalie 191 Betterly, Marilyn - 143 Beyer, Linda 164 Bibbo, Nancy 191 Bidelman, Patrick —99,133,266 Bidol, Allen - -220,266 Bieganowski, Susan 158 Bigelow, Barbara -— 261 Bigelow, Robert — 240,266 Bischoff, Jeanette Bishop, William .... Bissen, Richard ._ 156 165,266 206,216 220,266 Bitante, David 224 Bitney, Dewey 219 Bjork, John 216 Black, Merlyn ....145,266 Blackford, Thomas .....224 Blackman, Bonnie 201 Blackman, Melvin 248 Blackwell, Barbara .....199 Blancheete, Joseph 131 Bland, Janice — _ 192 Blank, Julie - ....194,236,266 Blankenburgis, Ligita 266 Blasy, John ..136,240 Blease, Jack 227 Blett, Judy ..193,266 Blett, Ronald 234 Bliss, Susan 197 Blumberg, Diane 167 Blush, Gordon - 222,266 Blynn, Lucy -2 54 Boards, William 173 Bober, Glenn 151,168 Bockstanz, Douglas 229 Bodilly, Joan 172 Boe, Linda 266 THE ONE-STOP PARTY SHOP RARE FOOD TREATS READY TO SERVE FREE PARKING ALONGSIDE STORE AVENUE 431 NORTH ROSE STREET HOEKSTRA ' S MEAT CO. Wholesale Meats and Foods ' Quality Meats ' 3016So. Westnedge Phone FI 5-2124 MEDICINE p THE UPJOHN COMPANY .iMAZOO Upjohn MICHIGAN 296 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Alpha Chi Omega 190-191 Alpha Kappa Psi 140-141 Alpha Omicron Pi ._...192-193 Alpha Phi Omega _ -— 131 Alpha Sigma Alpha _ 194-19 5 American Marketing Association „-144 Arista 132 Associated Women Students — - 124-125 Association of Childhood Education International 146 Band ._ 156-157 Beta Theta Upsilon 208-209 234-2 3 5 180-182 164 196-197 23 6-237 210-211 212-213 205 214-215 198-199 23 8-239 150 Bigelow Hall Brown and Gold Campus Christian Fellowship Chi Omega , - Davis Hall _ Delta Chi Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Theta . Delta Upsilon Delta Zeta __ Draper Hall Ecos Espanoles Ellsworth Hall Epsilon Pi Tau Ernest Burnham Hall . 240-24 1 149 242-243 French Hall _.. 244-24 5 Gamma Delta . 165 Gamma Theta Upsilon 154 Geneva Club 1 64 Graphic Arts Association 151 Herald 1 83-185 Hoekje Hall 248-249 Home Economic Association 134 Industrial Arts Association 13 5 Industrial Management Society 145 Inter-Fraternity Council _. ..20 6-2 07 International Students Club - 173 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 166 Kappa Delta Pi 149 Kappa Phi 167 Madrigal Singers 162 Men ' s Debate — 1 52 Men ' s Union Board 126-127 Newman Club 168 Occupational Therapy Club _ _ 139 Omega Chi Gamma _ 204-205 Omicron Delta Kappa 133 Oratory and Extemporaneous Speaking 154 Orchestra 1 5 5 Panhellenic Council 188-189 Pershing Rifles 136 Phi Epsilon .-.- 147 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 160-161 Phi Sigma Epsilon _ 216-217 Phi Sigma Kappa .218-219 Pi Kappa Lambda 220-221 Religious Council 1 72 Residence Halls Association 232-233 Siedschlag Hall _.. - 250-251 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 222-223 Sigma Alpha Iota 159 Sigma Alpha Tau 1 139 Sigma Kappa 200-201 Henry Hall ..246-247 Sigma Phi Epsilon _.. 224-225 Sigma Sigma Sigma 202-203 Sigma Tau Chi 142-143 Sigma Tau Gamma 226-227 Sigma Theta Epsilon 169 Smith Burnham Hall 2 52-2 5 3 Spindler Mall 254-255 Student Activities Council — 130 Student Council ..._ 122-123 Student Court 128 Student National Education Association 148 Student Petroleum Association 137 Tau Kappa Epsilon _ 228-229 Theta Xi 230-231 Torch and Blade ....13 8 University Choir _ _ 163 University Dancers . 177 University Singers 162 University Student Center Advisory Board 129 Vandercook Hall 256-257 Varsity Choir 163 Vets Club ....174 ■Walwood Hall 2 58-259 Water Sprites 175 Wesley Foundation 170-171 Western Honorary Accounting Society — .145 Western Marksmen ' 77 Western Wives _ 176 WIDR Radio Station 186 Women ' s Debate 153 Women ' s Glee Club _ --.158 Women ' s Residence Association 178-179 Zimmerman Hall „.260-261 297 FAST CASH CARRY SERVICE • CLOTHES MIRACLEANED • MEN ' S SHIRTS LAUNDERED • DIAPER SERVICE In by 9 a.m. . . . Out by 3 p.m. LAUNDERERS MIRACLEANERS MAIN PLANT DRIVE-IN, 239 N. ROSE A ' o Waiting, Attendant Meets Your Car Compliments of SCHAFER ' S BAKERIES Bakers of Soft-N ' -Good Bread and Buns Boehlke, David 140 Boelema, Ronald 220 Boerman, Robert IS 6,160 Boersma, John 248 Boeschenstein, Charles 144,248 Bogart, Laurie 156 Bogner, Francis 244,266 Bogue, Timothy 211 Bohland, James 224,22! Boike, James 208,258 Bokros, Nancy 199 Boldt, Richard 126,127,210,266 Bolenbaugh, Jo _ _15 6 Boling, Stephen 156 Bolt, Jack 154,266 Bolthouse, James 135,266 Bond, Nancy 183,185 Bonini, Ann 168 Bonis, Ronald 227 Bonnema, Carol 142,266 Boos, Judith 124,193,261,266 Borden, Pamela 199 Borden, Sarah 266 Bos, Linda 164 Bos, Maria 148,2 3 6 Bos, Richard 22 8 Boulding, Wiley 207 Bourgon, Richard 229 Bouton, James 212 Boven, Janice 266 Bovich, Andrea 253 Bowen, James _266 Bowersox, Gary 138,183,185,266 Bowman, Ronald 220 Boyce, Marjorie 204 Boylan, Wayne ....133,161,247,266 Boynton, Thomas 133,266 Bozeman, Lucy _267 Braak, James 210 Braamse, Margaret 198 Brabant, Ronald 174,234 Bracken, Charlene ...20 5 Bradford, Bruce 166 Bradford, Chloe 134,167 Bradshaw, Beverly 134 Brandon, Barbara 159 Brandt, WiUiam 267 Brannock, Sue ..198 Brantley, George 267 Branz, Stephen 256,267 Brayton, Michael 230 Brazelton, Ned ....215 Brechin, Frank .145,267 Breckenridge, Mary 2 54 Breeden, James 267 206,215 Brenner, Allen . .. 267 Breseman, Roger -267 Brian, Sharon 203 Bricker, John 13 3,169 Bridges, Major — 207 Briggs, Cathy 125,132,197,267 Briggs, Charles 216 Bright, Patricia 23 6 Brill, Deanna .....165 Brinkman, Barbara 243,267 Broersma, Grace 164,166 Broker, Joan 156 Bromel, David 215 Bromley, John 144 Bromley, Kay 148 Brooks, John 248 Brooks, Maurice 230 Broome, Dianne . 122,123 Brouckaert, Gayene _ 168 Brouckman, James 206,216 Brouwer, Gary 209 Brower, James 224 Brower, Robert 220 Brown, Arthur 137,165 Brown, Beverly 267 Brown, Brenda 267 Brown, Diane 158 Brown, Donna 197,253 Brown, Elizabeth .192 Brown, Evelyn 267 Brown, Gaylia 201 Brown, Glen Brown, Gregory ..148 _.. 264 Brown, Herbert 267 Brown, Judith . . 193,236 Brown, Larry 240 Brown, Leland 145,267 Browne, Barbara 150,197,232,253 Browne, Sheila 175 Bruce, James 267 Bruce, Luther 234 Bruckman, Janet 168,267 Bruesewitz, Bonnie 165,200 Bruggeman, Ronald 128,206,212,267 Bruininks, Robert 148,240 Bruins, Karen 251 Brunner, Patricia 193 Bryce, Joane 267 Brye, Frank 140,186,267 Bucher, Mary ..267 Buchholtz, Roger ..228 Buck, Charlene 202 Buesing, Frank 230,267 Bufka, Karen 239 Buhr, Dale 143,165,267 Buitendorp, Lowell 151 Buiwitt, Marion 175 Bukowski 2 3 Bull, Marilyn 149,177,267 BuUer, Judith 267 LABADIE ARTS and CRAFTS MILLER LUMBER ARTIST ' S SUPPLIES COMPANY CUSTOM FRAMING CREATIVE ARTS 1919 FACTORY STREET AUDREY and JULIUS VANDERLINDE, Prop. 240 W. Michigan Ave. Phone Fl 2-2472 I Have your car serviced and safety inspected often at HiAKi most mmND trips hoik, sak ones IME ' LS STANDARD SERVICE Lube • Oil • Mufflers • Tune-Ups Tires • Batteries • Accessories 768 W. MICHIGAN AVENUE KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Fireside 5-9294 Complete Mechanical Service Bultema, GeraM 267 Bunce, Patricia 158 Bundy, Judy _.198 Bunselmeier, Mary 156 Burdick, Kenneth 150 Burk, Paul 182,267 Burkholder, Barbara 195 Burks, Mary ____ 196 Burlingame, Richard 264 Burns, Jane 267 Burns, Judith 244 Burns, Lawrence 222 Burnsworth, Karen 203 Bush, Jack 137,165 Bush, Kay _- 167 Buss, Anne _„„ 15 8,173 Bust, Gordon 145 Butcher, Shirley 148,154 Butler, Judith 198,232 Butterfield, Dian 149,267 Byle, Suzanne 191 Chan, Dudley Cain, Gary Cairns, Dennis Cairns, Susan Callahan, James - — 154 2 1 140 .142,167 145 Calow, Robert _„ 136 Campagnoli, Philip 212 Campbell, Elizabeth _ 267 Campbell, Hugh __ 152 Campbell, John 215 Campbell, Lindamae 75,190,243,267 Campbell, Sharon ....202 Campbell, Terence 223 Cantrell, Janet 156,159,267 Capps, Lynn „- _ 228 Cardwell, Mary — 2 39 Carleton, Edmond 215 Carleton, Joyce _ 17 5 Carl eton, Nancy — 267 Carlin, Beverly 267 Carrier, Dallas 222,223 Carrington, Janet __ 167 Carroll, Dennis ._ .25 8,268 Carter, Barbara ..- 268 Carter, Carol 124,2 39 Carver, Frederick 268 Cary, Hannah 148 Carey, Mary 159 Cascioli, Frances 177 Casperson, Vikke 251 Casselman, Marilyn ....156 Castle, Lajuana 156 Castree, Thomas 223 Carton, Jill 177 Causeu, Philip ...218 Caza, Annette 23 3 Cederlund, Roberta 188,189,193 Centa, John 1 3 6 Chaffee, Virginia 17 5 Chalifoux, Edward - 1 5 1 Chambeau, Lucy - 1 5 8 Chamberlain, Relmond 145,268 Chamberlin, Thomas ....220 Chambers, Lois __167 Chang, Hsien ..173 Chao, Chih 173 Chapman, Carole 203 Chapman, Deliese 166 Chapman, Judith 167 Charlton, James .— 212 Charron, Rodney 268 Chatman, Melvin 207 Chatterton, Carole 156 Cheers, Robert -- ...-268 Chenoweth , Edwin 223 Cherry, Michael 154,174,268 Cheyne, Carol .197,268 Chuamg, Robert 137,168 Chickering, Laurene 22,197 Chimitt, Thomas 268 Chinh, Nguyen - 173 Chisholm, Mary ....122,198,253,268 Choba, Charles 226 Christensen, Craig 136 Christensen, Lance 136 Chrzan, Eileen 168 Chubb, Richard 138 Chura, Robert 206,229 Church, Merle 234 Cimmer, Janice 268 Claffey, Robert 208 Clairmont, Virginia - 165,192 Clark, Louis 220,247 Clark, Mary -173,253 Clark, Percy 136,207 Clark, Richard -.127 Clausen, Ronald ....268 Cleveland, Fern — 191 Cleveland, Jaclyn — - 193 Clipfell, Harold -.215 Clissold, Phillip 156,160 Clock, Patricia 244,268 Cloptin, John „ 145,268 Clore, Wallace 220 Clough, Donald 156 Cloyd, Carol 268 Coates, Elaine 159 Cobb, Joan .- 189 Cochran, Leslie 99 Coffee, Linda 167 Coffin, James 220 Coggins, Dale 232 CLAUSING HEAVY DUTY PRECISION LATHES, DRILL PRESSES, MILLING MACHINES FOR SCHOOL and INDUSTRIAL SHOPS CLAUSING DIVISION, ATLAS PRESS COMPANY Kalamazoo, Michigan 299 Service through the years 1 1 . Ji 1 1 i jUI CAMPUS STORES A ON YOUR CAMPUS oumec and Ofze ated h WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STORE NO. I ADMINISTRATION BUILDING STORE NO. 2 EDUCATION BUILDING 300 AAmm engagement diamonds Carl V. Reck JcWcIcF 224 south Burdkk St., will give you the finest dia- monds you can buy for less cost to you. He will design any style ring you want at no extra cost. We carry all charge accounts in our own store, every account handled confidentially, no carrying charge and up to 18 months to pay. Compliments of BOND SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE PLUMBING, HEATING INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Cohen, Alan .268 Colburn, John 131 Colcord, Carol 165,244 Cole, Beverly 190 Cole, Craig 268 Cole, James ..268 Cole, James 224 Cole, Kathryn 173,204,268 Cole, Larry 268 Cole, Mary 244 Cole, Robert .212 Cole, Sylvester 207 Colegrove 2 1 1 Coleman, James ..268 Colletti, James ..228 Collier, Susan 190,268 Collins, Patricia 150,268 Colwell, Patricia 236 Compton, Ann 165,236 Comstock, Stanley 268 Conaty, Jerry 156,160,268 Concannon, Mary 177 Conlee, Gladys 158,239 Cook, David — 23 Cook, Carole 166 Cook, Elaine _ 166 Cook, Floyd 207 Cook, James 268 Cook, Patricia 244 Cook, Thomas 268 Cross, Sharon Cooke, David .268 Cooley, Eugene .99 Cooper, Betty ._ 158 Cooper, Russ 215 Cooper, Russell 268 Copeland, Kenneth 268 Coppens, Judith 268 Copping, Ronald 208,268 Cornelius, Karen 168 Cornell, William 22 5 Cornwell, Judith ....159,193 Corrigan, Patricia 124,196 Cosgrove, Michael 220 Costello, James 139 Costello, John 169 Cotsman, Nikki 23 6 Cousineau, Judith 195 Cousin, Jennifer 158 Cowden, Gerilyn 200 Crain, Robert 268 Crandall, Dale 169,268 Crawford, Fredrick 107,169 Creighton, Merle _ 201 Creswell, Robert .138 Crocker, James 226 Cronin, Mary _ 168 Cronk, Madeleinr 269 Cross, Gerald ...170,269 269 Crouch, Charles 156 Crouse, Robert 165,224,269 Crute, John 99 Gulp, Robert 82 Culver, Earl . ..145 Cummlngs, Connie 269 Cummings, Sandra 83 Cummins, Michelle 269 Cunningham, James 156 Currie, Charlotte 132,190,251 Custance, Dennis 2 1 8 Czepiel, Ronald 138 Czuhai, Monte 269 Dahlka, Kenneth 211 Dahn, Charlene ....165,269 Dallariva, Glen 208 Dalrymple, Linda 194 Dame, Kathryn 148,269 Dangremond, Billy - 228 Daniel, Janet 197,269 Danigelis, John ..269 Dargitz, Judith 202,269 Darken, Sally 191 Darling, Paul 138 Dautermann, Barbara . — 190 Davies, Diane 194,269 Davis, Ann 125 Davis, Ann 254 Davis, Bruce 144 Davis, Cheryl 165 Davis, Glendel 136 Davis, Nancy 177 Davis, Richard 269 Davis, William 131 Davison, Margaret 193 Dawe, Judith 167 Dawit, Turuwork 173 Day, Janet 142,148 Day, Susan 158 Dean, Wallace 222 DeBoIt, Pamela 167 December, Gary „ „ 165 DeFrancesco, Roccy 227 DeGrazia, Rosemary ....132,201,243,269 DeHorn, Roger .143 Dekema, Carole 15 8 DeKleine, Herbert 164,172 DelGaudio, Nicette 244 DeLiefde, Helen ...125,198,269 DeMeester, Lawrence 143 Denner, Elizabeth 156,165 DeRousse, Charlotte 175 Detter, Larry 156,160,247,269 Detwiler, Mary 251 BOBBY DAVIDSON CRESCENT CAMERA AND HIS ORCHESTRA SHOP bobby 334 W. Michigan Ave. DAVIDSON MUSIC SHOPPE Everything Photographic On The Mall 135N. Burdick Fl 4-6109 Kalamazoo, Mich. OFFICE FURNITURE, EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES STOCK AND SPECIAL FORMS MANUFACTURED IN OUR OWN PRINTING PLANT DRAFTING EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES TELEPHONE ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY Phone 345-0118 DOUBLEDAY BROS. CO. 1919 East Kilgore Road Kalamazoo, Michigan Devlin, James 144,269 Devol, Carl .13 8 DeVries, James 210,269 DeVries, Judy _. 164 DeVries, Robert 136 DeVries, Kathlees _ -200 DeWitt, Richard 174,269 DeWorken, James 234 Dextrom, Kenneth 220 Deyot, Suzanne 158 Diamond, Kay 146,147,2 54 Dicenzo, Marie _ 269 Dickinson, Joan 269 Dickson, James 212 Dickson, Robert 126,127,213 Dickstein, Susan 139,175 Dietiker, Robert ..211 Dill, Marilyn 269 Dillard, William _ 144,269 Diller, Casper 136,215 Dillman, Marjorie 201 Dillon, Kathleen 166 Dimaggio, Michael 219 Dinse, Betty 198,261 Dixon, John .....210 Dixon, Robert 173,269 Docsa, David _ 220 Dodge, Douglas 133,224,247,269 Dodge, Janet _. 269 Dodge, Linda 129,201 Doederlein, Ronald 137 Doerschler, Erwin 229 Doherty, George 248 Doherty, Nancy 269 Dollasc, Marie 269 Donajkowski, Theresa 168 Dorsey, Thomas 269 Dorgan, Mary 204 Dorr, James 269 Dorsey, Thomas ...207 Douglas, James 269 Downey, Michael 168 Downs, David 269 Dracger, Kenneth ..126,127 Drake, Terry 244 Drayton, Karen 150 Dreger, William 138 Drew, James ..- 156 Drinkwaard, Sharon .....134,194,239 Drotlcff, Joan 165 Druart, Donald 156,160 Duffey, Richard -....269 Duncan, John 224,22 5 Duncan, Judith 269 Dunlap, Nellie 204 Duross, Ernest 223 Dutko, William 234 Dutmer, Carole . 125,129,194 Dykstra, Marlene _ 195 Dykstra, Patricia 134,163,166 Dykstra, Ronald 270 Earl, Robert .173,270 Eberhardt, Karen 270 Eberhart, Kay 192 Ebinger, Douglas 137,165 Eckerle, Nicholas 216 Ector, Helen 167,20 5 Eden, Leonora 270 Edgar, Betsy Lou 156 Edson, Robert 270 Edwards, Nancy 270 Egger, Kenneth 215,270 Egnatuk, Mary 166 Eklund, Leonard 138 Ekman, Douglas ....126,127,210 Elder, Ellen 270 Elder, James 137,164 Elias, Richard 212,270 Elliott, Kathryn 198 Ellis, Bryan 208 Elwell, Robert .....169 Elwood, Loyd __2S4,270 Ely, Karen .270 Ely, Kathleen _....198 261 Elyea, Roger 270 EUet, Patricia 192 Emerick, Ronald . Emerson, Douglas .— — . -212 210,234 270 England, John .....222 202 173 Erbisch, William 270 99 ...248 Ericson, Clyde - Ervin, Marilyn 248,270 23 2,253 270 Ethridge, Robert Evans, Carole 207,234 270 167 Evert, Marilyn 197 Evans, Nell 134,270 Evarts, Martha F Faass, Donald . .....198,232,261 ...270 156 Faketty, Bonnie ..270 209 Farris, Jane 190 DAIRY QUEEN DI@IIIR¥ 15) mJ |g E 1 0 °PP ' ' 3ci t€s its University friends. I9S0 DAinr QUCCN NATL. TRADE ASSN.. lltC TERRY ' S 24 Hour Launderette 726 West Main Single Load • Double Load • Dry (10 min.) 20c 30c 1 Oc Western s Students Are Always Welcome Everybody Goes To Open Daily 10:00 A.M.— 1 :00 A.M. • Sat. Till 2:00 A.M. Two Locations 834 King Highway 5217 S. Westnedge KALAMAZOO, MICH. CLEANING LAUNDRY ONE DAY SERVICE at Three Conveniently Located DRIVE-INS: Westnedge at Walnut Westnedge at Crosstown E. Michigan at Kalamazoo Ave. PICK-UP DELIVERY FL 3-1565 PARIS CLEANERS, INC. Farwell, James 174 Farwig, Rachel 270 Fatland, Victor 218 Feenstra, Marvin 212 Feenstra, Jack 218 Fehribach, Richard 140,168 Feldman, Herbert 137 Felthouse, Donna ..130,188,189,193 Fennessy, Richard _ ._240 Fenton, Daniel 137,230 Ferguson, Carlton 270 Ferguson, Nancy 83,191 Fey, Marilyn ....... 189,198 Fick, Beverly 156 Fiester, Thomas ..-22 5 Finlay, Clyde 174 Finn, John — -22 5 Fiocchi, David .....212 First, Donna 270 Fischer, Barbara 270 Fischer, Robert 156 Fishburn, Jeanette 239 Fisher, Carol 270 Fisher, Phillip 165,270 Fisk, Charlene 139,261 Fitch, William 156 Fites, Janet 142 Fleming, James 218 Fleming, Margaret 192 Fleschner, Sharon 146,147 Flore, Sally ...203 Floutz, Diane 270 Fodroczi, Stephen 270 Foglcsong, Constance 83,194,236 Folland, Sharon 159 Foote, Michael 213 Forestieri, Mary ._270 Fors, Barbara 197,270 Forsyth, Diane 202 Foster, James 214 Foster, Robert 208 Foutz, Robert 106,107 Fowler, Alan 165 Fowler, Glenn 139 Fowler, Martin 139 Fox, Kathryn 193 Fox, Robert 270 Frager, Gloria 146,147,156 Francis, Charles 13 5,240 Frank, Darrel 247 Franzen, Karen 146,147 Frappier, Calvin 169 Fraser, Bonnie 175,203 Frasz, Mark 226 Frazer, George _ 228 Fredrick, William ..270 Frego, James ....215 Freudenmuth, Frances 202 Freudenburg, Paul 257 Friberg, Richard 227 Frick, Curtis 270 Friedli, Janice 271 Friedrich, Joan 165,193 Friel, Cynthia 191 Fritz, Ronald .213,271 Frizzell, Guy 160,226,271 Froehlich, Mary 165 Fronk, Carol 254 Frurip, James ..22 8 Frye, Phillip ....50,51,182,271 Frye, Richard 271 Fulkerson, William 139 Fuller, Richard 271 Fuller, Sharon 167 Funnell, Rex .— 234 Furman, Jean 190 Fyfe, Ellen 22,132,189,198,243,271 G Gabert, Corinne _._ 203 Gabregiorgis, Asefa -,. 271 Gaff, Joel 234 Gaines, James 174 Galbraith, Marcia 193,271 Galimore, Kaye „ 200 Galitz, Robert 172 Garagiola, Linda _ 124 Garcia, Luis 173 Gardner, James ..13 8 Garland, George ...150 Garneau, Elizabeth 271 Garrison, Babette __ 271 Gaskell, Mary 177 Gasklll, Betty 167 Gathman, John ....223 Gatza, Lawrence 99 Gaudi, Diane .-192 Gault, Susan 202,243 Gauthier, Gary 168 Gay, Linda ___ 175 Gaylord, Joy 22,166,202 Gebby, Maribelle 149,166,271 Geers, Bernard - ..137,165 Gehrke, Carole - -..271 Geiger, Alice 167,253 Geisler, Donald 208,271 George, Albert -227 George, James _ — 136 George, Karen _.195,236 Gephart, Jerry _ 158 Gerkin, Roger ..-271 Germaine, Jeralee 204 German, Carleton 140 Gernant, Paul „ 271 Gerrans, Teresa 158 Compliments of STADIUM cut rate Lunches Ice Cream INDEPENDENT ELEVATOR Sundry Supplies SERVICE AND ELECTRIC Cosmetics Magazines COMPANY Greeting Cards 1 23 W. North St. Kalamazoo, Michigan 1506 W. Michigan KALAMAZOO, MiCH. A SOUVENIR OF FOREVER P A fine professional photograph does two things for you ... It represents you at the instant it is taken, and it keeps that You alive for later generations to see . . . You will grow older, of course, but our talented artist-photographer will keep today ' s You forever young! . . . We are happy to be your official school photographer, and we ' d be proud to be your personal photographer, too, to record all the other important events of your life. MICHIGAN f I ' 5TUDIOS. INC. STATE THEATRE BLDG. • 410 SOUTH BURDICK • KALAMAZOO • TELEPHONE Fl 2-6070 304 THE SOCIAL CENTERS ON CAMPUS UNIVERSITY CENTER News Stand and Service Counter Game Room — Bowling Alley Cafeteria — Snack Bar Private Dining Rooms Meeting and Social Areas Music Listening Room WALWOOD UNION Snack Bar and Cafeteria THE PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE SCHOOL YEAR Gerwin, Kathleen 148 Giannunzio, Louis .„. 2 1 9 Gibbons, Richard — 122,206,210 Gibbs, Janice 146,261 Gibson, Charles 144 Gill, Gary 232,258,271 Gill, Linda 192 Gill, Sharon 271 Gill, Thomas - 168 Gillespie, Ronald „.„206,2H Gillet, Garth 13 5,149,271 Gillett, Martha 167,175 Gillum, Ronald 207 Gilstrap, James -209 Ginter, James 229 Giovannini, Gervais ...15 9 Gipson, Lauralee 148,167 Gish, Thomas 229,271 Gladding, Richard 138 Glatz, Albert 151 Glatz, Paul 224 Glenn, Jerry 170 Glien, James 271 Goch, Marlene 148,239 Godlew, Dennis 169 Goerg, Patricia - ...-271 Good, Rebecca 83,167 Goodling, Norman 131,227 Goodrich, Elizabeth 142,193 Goren, Harold 151,218 Gorman, Dennis 22 3 Goro, Jane 271 Gorton, Beth .....194 Gott, Joan 271 Gottleber, Karen 198 Gough, Terry 165,271 Gould, Darlyne .-271 Gould, James 2 1 5 Gowen, Patricia 153 Grace, Lynn 138 Graft, Patricia 203 Graham, Judith 190,271 Graham, Lois .204 Granelli, Anthony ..208,271 Granelli, Margo 261 Granger, Richard 271 Grashuis, Frank 136 Grattan, Crary 128 Graves, Janet ..2 54,271 Gray, Ronald 229 Greanya, Aileen 271 Greb, Evelyn ....T 56,1 59,271 Green, Donna 13 6,177 Green, Thomas -168 Greene, Byron 229 Greene, Karen __-__146,147,175 Greene, Sharon ._ 190 Greene, Wayne 228 Greensmith, Bruce 229 Greer, Carole 168,189,201,271 Gregor, Caro! 156 Gregory, David 219 Gregory, Katherine — 202 Grenke, Dennis _..220 Grisbell, Joyce ...1 5 9,1 9 3 Grieve, David 52,53 Griffith, Ronald 144,22 3 Griffiths, William 128,140,248,272 Grimm, Nancy 25 3 Grinbergs, Jautrite 272 Grine, James 156,160 Gronseth, Virginia 201 Gross, Michael 177 Gross, Tom ___272 Grossnickle, Joy 167,236 Grotts, Lawrence ...136 Grumman, Patricia 143 Grunwald, Judith 200 Grunwell, Robert 137 Grzyb, Sandra . 22 Gualtiere, Janet 196 Guilbault, Joan 272 Guiltora, v_.naries _ 225 Guinn, Catherine _,__20 5 Guling, Michael 228 Gundlock, Donna - 272 Gustin, Steven — _ 150,160 H Hackett, Stephen Haefner, Sandra „ ..229 .272 Hageman, Sheridan 174,272 Hagen, Carol 15 6,202 Hagen, Karen 175 Haight, Annita 186 Halferty, Patricia _ 158 Hall, Carolyn ._. 167 Hall, Constance 272 Hall, Darlene 193 Hall, John 234 Hall, Julie .201 Hall, Rex 13 5 Hall, Ronald 224 Hall, Thomas 219 Halleck, Carol -168 Hallman, Paul .166 Hamet, Robert 99 Hamilton, Paul 216 Hammond, Marlene 251 Hanau, Julia ....143 Hand, Nancy ...272 Handy, Robert _ 122,248 Hankamp, Carol 272 Hanna, Elizabeth 190,261 Hanna, Mary - 139 Hanna, Richard ...-. 258, 272 Hanna, Sharon 189 Hannapel, Frederick 229 Hannapel, Jerald 222 Hans, Charlene 122,197,261 Hansen, James 209 Hansen, Mary .198 Hanson, Alan 206,229 Hanson, Robert 152 Harbaugh, Dyann 142 Harberts, Robert 151 Harden, Lyndon 220 Hardt, Jerri 143,148,254 Hardy, Marie ....188,189,197,239 Harman, Linda 142,272 Harmon, Charles 272 Harmon, Joyce 122,125,254,272 Harp, Robert .....174,272 Harper, Douglas 272 Harper, Marilyn 156 Harper, Susan 201,272 Harre, William 156 Harrington, Charles 166 Harrington, Nancy 139 Harris, Mary 239,272 Harrison, Robert 156 Hart, Bruce 166,272 Hartle, Ann 203 Hassing, Philip ._13 5 Haug, Karl _. 177 Hawkins, Alfred 207 Hawkins, James 207 Hawley, James 224 Hawley, Robert 137 Hawley, William 222,272 Haworth, Richard 220 Hayes, David 224 Hayes, Mary 15 8,167 Hayes, Thomas 217,272 Haynes, Henry — 174,272 Hays, Barbara 12 5,244,272 Hayward, Garon — - ..170 Hayward, Robert 140 Heath, Tom 213 Hecim, Lyle 192 Heidenreich, Mary 261,272 Heikes, Richard 160 305 GRADUATES Yes, you will always find Reddy Kilowatt your electric servant at the HEAD OF THE LINE — to wish all the GRADUATES every success in this world I CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 2319 Try McDonald ' s Famous 15c HAMBURGERS 5112 S. Westnedge Kalamazoo, Michigan 306 Heikkila, Edward 219 Heinicke, Joan 17 J Heinrich, Susan 243 Heitmann, Gayle 2S3 Helber, Diane 200 Hellberg, Bette 202 Helling .- 243 206,229 166 i3i,in 272 Hemmer, William .... Hencke!, David Henderson, Kenneth Henderson, Linda Hendricks, Douglas - Hendry, Lee . 150,169 201,239 Hendrikson, Grace 244 Henry, James ---213 Henry, Linda H3 Henshaw, Linda 166,272 Herman, Cash 210 Herner, Margaret 83 240 137 Herrmann, Kenneth , Hessel, Michael . Hessler, Donald 149,272 Heuvelhorst, Gloria .._. 164,172 Hexton, Calvin .-227 Heywood, Barry 1S6,16I Hickey, Joan 190,244 Hickman, Susan 272 Hicks, John 212 Higgins, John 272 Hildyard, Mary 272 Hill, Joyce 272 Hill, Judith 272 Hill, Larry 272 Hill, Sylvia 272 Hillen, Judith 175 Hillman, Dianne -239 Hilton, Cora -239 Himebaugh, Paige . Hide, Ralph Hinkel, Marilyn ... Hittie, Nancy - 148,2 54,273 131 193 .125,134,261 Hittie, Ronald 148,219,234,273 Hodgson, Gary 210 Hodgson, Sandra 202 Hoffa, Anne 146,147 Hoffman, Charlotte 204 Hoffman, Larry 156 Hogan, Dennis — 228 Hoikka, Larry 139 Hollar, Jean 146,147 HoUon, Charles Holmes, Karen Holmes, Robert Holmes, Stephen _ Holmquist, Donald .. Hoist, Marilyn Holston, Anna Holt, Sally .. -218 ,..-273 ...212 -.-214 -169 -193 167,172 12 5,167,239 Holton, James ..226 Holzhei, Kenneth 273 Holzworth, Konrad 13 5 Homrich, Kenneth 135 Hoopengardner, Julia ....167,273 Hoopengardner, Sarah - 167 Hoos, Cecile 166 Hoover, Elizabeth 166 Hope, Mary Ellen 201 Hopgood, Rollie 223 Hopkins, Ronald 273 Hopp, David 211 Hopper, Mary 166 Hopson, Wilma 273 Hormig, Kathryn _ 273 Horn, David 273 Hornung, Edward 13 5 Hoshi, Katsuichi 173 Houck, Tedd 226,273 House, Nancy 243,273 Houston, Wyatt 273 Howard, Ivan 136 Howard, Mary 124,273 Howarth, Janet 273 Howe, Gary 1 3 1 Howe, Janet 156,173 Howe, Michael 145,220,273 Hubbard, Nancy 202 Hudson, Jeffrey 210 Huhn, Lorna 273 Humont, John 240 Hungerforn, Sheryl 156 Hunt, Barbara 273 Hunt, Karen 273 Hunt, Natalie 23 3,272 Hunter, Bonnie 177 Hupp, Kay 142 Hurst, Phyllis 34,129,197 Huryn, Elaine 200 Hutchinson, Janet 191 Hyde, Barbar.-; 261 Hyde, Joyce ...134,189,202 Hyde, Mildred ...-2 5 3 Hylkena, Bennett 107 lauch, Doris .167 lies. Jack 169 Imhoff, Carol --1S4 Imus, Lynn 167,215 Ingle, Charles 216 Ingraham, Philip _ 240 Innis, Robert 140,273 Irvin, Constance 273 Irvin, Patricia 273 Irving, Janet 139,202 Isabell, Beverly _ _. ......204 Isakson, Raymond 165,172 Isenbarger, Marlene 165 Ishmael, James 228 Ivey, Reggie 229 Jackson, John 156 Jackson, Lenoise 207 Jackson, William 207 Jacobitz, John 2 57 Jacobs, William 210,223 Jacobsen, Barry 228 Jacobson, Lois 273 James, Harold 273 James, William 206,212 Janasik, Mary .150,273 Janson, Jerome ._ 22 5 Jasiak, Sabina 124,204 Jay, Judith 52,53 Jennings, Donald 13 5 Jennings, Julie 202 Jensen, William 273 Jerkatis, James 174 Jeschke, Roger 139 Johannes, William 217 Johns, Diana 232,239 Johns, Robert _ 156,160 Johnson, Bertel 156 Johnson, Carol 148 Johnson, Evyda - 142,273 Johnson, Judy 189,194,236,273 Johnson, Kenneth 207 Johnson, Norma 149 Johnson, Paul 145 Johnson, Phillip 177 Johnson, Ronald — 216 Johnson, Thomas .165 Johnston, Beverly -167 Johnston, Richard -273 Jonas, George 174 Jones, Allan 151 Jones, Becky ....146,147,232,273 Jones, Curtis 274 Jones, David 230 Jones, Paul 218 Jones, Penny 156 Jones, Rinda 12 5 Jopke, Jerome 223 Jordan, Barbara 2 54 Jordan, David 216 Jordan, Grady — -210 Joseph, Oscar ...216 Judovics, Juris 274 Juilleret, Nancy 75,274 Justus, Sanford 173 K Kadlecek, Judy . 168 Kaercher, Janet ...156 Kaiser, David 274 Kaiser, Karen 146,147,179 Kalbfleisch, Dale 201,236,274 Kalbfleisch, Jo 167 Kahsh, Stanley 131 Kalnaj ' s, Daira Kammeraad, Donald . Kamps, Kaye Kangas, Margaret , 274 274 166 177 138 173 166 Karbowsky, William Karmeli, Hooshang Karnemaat, Frances Karolak, Richard 206,224 Karstofsky, Daniel 210 Kauffman, Alice 167 Kauffman, David 135 Kaye, Barrie 227,274 Kays, Paul 145 Kean, William 174 Keelean, George 135,274 Keeney, Frank 136,151 Kehlstrom, Marjorie _. 165 Keller, Barry 223 Keller, Robert 229 Kellogg, Kristen Kelly, Charles .. Cora - Joseph Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, 196 274 168 169,210 Kathleen .._ 12 5,2 5 3 William - 220 Kemeny, Frank 219 Kemnitz, Richard 222 Kennedy, Casey 239 Kennedy, Patricia 158 Kent, Don 226 Kent, Robert 222 Kent, Robert 129 Kern, Judith 175 Kern, Larry 139,229 Kerr, C. Gordon 13 5 Kershner, Sherrill 274 Keyes, Kay 198 Khwaja, M. Aslam 173 K.bbey, Judith ...122,274 Kibler, Judith 168,189 Kietzer, Barbara 142, 274 Kim, Dong 274 Kimball, Alice ....164,166 Kimble, Nathan .._ 185 Kimmel, Daniel 225 Kincade, Ronald 174 Kinch, Robert 138,177 King, David 122,123 King, John 258,274 King, Patricia 201 Kinnisten, David 140 Kinsman, Karen ..134,198,274 Kirk, Ralph 224 Kirk, Wyatt 207 Kitchen, Karen 148,274 Klaiss, Theo ..167 Klass, Charles 227,274 Klauda, Ronald 168 Klein, Kevin 161,229,274 Kleinschmidt, Joanne ...167 Klimaitis, Algis 274 Congratulations SENIORS from Brown Gold Established 1889 Wheeler-Blaney Company 5071 E. Kilgore Rd. Kalamazoo, Michigan • Process-Power Piping • Air Conditioning • Fire Protection • Plumbing • Ventilating • Heating • Mechanical Contractors CENTREVILLE • VICKSBURG • GALESBURG • PARCHMENT • PAW PAW • OTSEGO • CROSSTOWN PARKWAY • GOBIES DOWNTOWN • LAKE CENTER US .160,274 -134,194 156 215 274 Kline, Maryann Kloster, Palmer Klucka, Nada Knapp, Betty Knapp, J. Jeffrey Knapp, Keith Knapp, Paul 206,274 Knechtel, Gerald 133,208 Knight, Barbara 274 Knight, Jean 223 Knoll, Claudia 156 Knoll, Linda 193 _ 2 54 228 257 Knoska, Karen --.. Kobane, William Kobylarz, Robert Koch, Robert .210 Kocher, Charles 220,274 Kocher, Virginia 199 Koehn, Charles 216 Koehn, Richard 222 Koenig, Edith 173 Kokmeyer, Joann 148,2 54 Kolb, Barbara 274 Kolberg, David 240,274 Kolberg, Kristine 165,175 Kolinski, Judith 195 Kon duros, Virginia 244,274 Koning, Jane 167 Koning, Thomas 274 Komopka, Darrell Koll, Patricia Koon, Sumner .144,274 23 6 174 Koons, Cheryl ..204 Korbel, John 223 Kosht, David 274 Kozik, Richard 208 Krapp, Norma 139,202,274 Kratochvil, John 23 Krause, Glennda 167 Kreckman, Thomas 206,220 Krenske, David 140,274 Krenek, Charles 274 Kriekaard, Pearl 166,275 Krill, Ben .....229 Kroes, Mary 193 Kroha, Marilynn _ 168,254 Kroll, Harvey 228 Krueger, Merita 223 Krupa, Gloria 12 5 Krupp, Mary 190 Kruse, Jean 125,236 Kubasiak, Gerald 275 Kubitz, Sandra 165,192 Kucsera, Carl _ 222 Kuczmanski, Leroy 229 Kuhn, Lorrayne 200 Kulzenga, Susan 198 Kukla, Robert 275 Kulaja, Jerrette 197 Kulezycki, Robert ._ 223 Kulhanjian, Sylvia 251,275 Kummer, Gary 165 Kummer, Ronald 230 Kurtz, Robert 210 Kusmider, Stanley 168 Kusmierski, Sharon 168 Kuzyk, Walter 173 Kwasek, Gregory 228 Laban, Cornelis 173 Lafkas, Helene 153 Laginess, David 130,138,233,258 LaGore, Keith 210 Rating, Philip _ .....225 Lalewicz, James 1 54 Lampe, Paul 211 Landt, Kay 165 Lane, Larry 275 Lane, Mary 275 Lang, Mary 191 Langridge, Nila „ 275 Langworthy, Virginia .190,253 Lapointe, Timothy 131 Laramy, Richard 228 Large, Wayne - 169 Large, Wila 165 Lark, Carole 148 Lark, Onalee ....188,189,202 Larkin, Susanne 191 LaRoue, Francis .226 Larsen, Kenneth 98,99,230 Larsen, Ronald 2 3 Larson, Carol 196 Lascoe, Ronald 13 5 Lathers, Sylvan 275 LaTourette, Ronald 169 Laurimore, Ann 192 Lauzon, Frederick 210 LaVoie, Gary 240 Lawrence, Judith 260 Lawrence, Lorraine 261 Lawry, Bonnie 192 Lawton, Sally 275 Lawyer, Patrick 214 Leader, Diane 165 Leatherman, Judy 197 Leathers, Sheila 198 LeClair, Vaughn 206,217 Lee, Kenley 275 Leeth, Jerry 152 LeGault, Robert 226 Leggett, Barbara 148 Lehmer, Marcia 167 Leising, David 157,275 Design fashions that measure up to your most extravagant expectations. Professional planning will assure you that every element is coordinated to create the home of your dreams. Let the whole house proclaim your Individuality STEWART CLARKE Professional Planning 472 W. Michigan Phone Fl 3-4689 Compliments of BIMBO ' S PIZZA KALAMAZOO ' S PIZZA SPECIALIST EAT-IN or CARRY-OUT Delivery Service FI 9-3134 or FI 9-6406 338 E. Michigan I for progress in educational facilities Builders of Burnham Hall Draper-Siedschlag Hall Vandercook Hall Bertha S. Davis Hall Henr} ' Hall Ellsworth Hall Walwood Hall and Union Building Harper C. Maybee Music Hall Zimmerman Hall Health and Personnel Building Married Students ' Apartments Faculty Apartments Physical Education Building and Fieldhouse Student Center Library Moore Hall Wood Hall MILLER-DAVIS CO. • BUILDERS • KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Marriage Matchmates from Morrison ' s Because your wedding ring means so much to both of you, be sure you choose the finest for your money. Whether it ' s a simple gold hoop or an elaborate wedding set, quality is our most important product. LOVELL AT BURDICK Serving Kalamazoo for over 25 years 309 GILMORE BROS. CAMPUS CLASSICS ' on the Mall ' 0 ' !T ' Visit the Shop Especially for Girls where top names are in vogue: Bobbie Brooks, Judy Bond Sportswear White Stag, Junior House John Meyer of Norwich Marina Del Mar and many others. ' T Leister, Nancy 139,243 Lenardson, Brian 152 LeRoy, Bruce 208,275 Lessne, Robert 131 Letcher, Jerry 216 Levitan, Richard 20fi,21S Lewandowki, Patricia 2 54 Lewerenz, Frederick 215 Lewis, Barbara — 154 Lewis, Carole ....15 8 Lewis, Dana 152 Lewis, Eugene 275 Lewis, James 224 Lewis, John 275 Lewis, Joyce 204 Lewis, Stephen 247,275 Lewis, Stephen 224,275 LeZotte, Lawrence 133,233,248 LcZotte, Raymond 174 Liedtke, Charles 230 Lilliquist, Judy 244,275 Limpcrt, Glenda 165,192 Linden, Joan 197,275 Lindenfeld, Carol 34,197,2 51 Linder, Barbara 198,275 Lindgreen, Durelle 202 Lindgren, Robert 13 6,151 Lindsay, Patricia 175 Lindsey, Marylyn 275 Liskey, Mary 197 Littlejohn, Alonzo 207 Livingston, Charles 140 Livingston, Frederic 220 Loga, Joyce 175 Loll, Raymond 22 5 Lomakoski, John 208 Longman, Willa 75,275 Longmore, Nolan 177 Lore, John _ 151,258 Louwers, Pamela 196 Love, Linda 149,165,275 Love, Mary 167 Lowe, George 156 Lower, Mary 148,154,193 Loza, Darlean - 194 Lubays, Konstantins 206,215 Lucas, Carol — 195 Lucas, Darlene 275 Lucas, Darly 144,223 Lucas, Linda ....194 Luce, Ruth — 275 Luedeke, Ronald ....275 Luedeke, Mary 203 Luick, Norbert 210 Luke, David ...228 Lumlcy, Cecila Ann 167 Lundy, Richard J 275 Lute, Raymond E. 22 8 Lutke, Joanne R. ..148,275 Lutton, Linda 196 Luykx, Stanley B 151 Luzi, Clary V 275 Lynch, Bernard 275 Lyon, David J 240 Lyon, Faith 166 M Maack, Ida 167 MacCracken, Lynne 275 MacDonald, Lois - .156 Mace, Clifton ..206,219 Machalleck, Michael 177 Machelleck, Stephen 143 Mackie, John 224 Mackinnon, Thirsa Ellen 175 Mackson, William — 275,226 Macneal, Margaret 244 Macqueen, Bruce 222 Madaus, James 208 Madden, Jeanette 142,156 Magnuson, Elaine 149,201,275 Magnuson, Marilyn 201 Magyari, Carole 134 Maher, Judy 156,159,275 Mahka, Kathleen 23 6 Mahrle, Joan 34 Makonnen, Asrat 275 Makowski, Wanda 195 Malamud, Mitchel 131,151 Malbone, Marcia 275 Malctte, Bonnie 148,276 Malin, James -. ...145,276 Maliison, Karen 134,194 Malone, James ..2 1 5 Malovey, Edward — 143 Mannen, Thomas 232,234 Manz, Jane 134 Mapes, Mary 156 Marang, Thomas 216 Markish, James 226 Marks, David 234 Maroulis, Nicholas ...276 Marsh, Amy 276 Marsh, Susan 196 Marshall, Jean 201 Marshall, John 206,224,225 Marshall, Mary 200 Marshall, Rae 189,197,276 Marshall, Thomas 165 Martin, Deland 207 Martin, George 222 Martin, Harold ..128,276 Martin, Irene 148 Martin, James 140 Martin, Thomas 276 Marty, Julie 198 Marx, Fred 224 Mason, Carol 156 Mason, Donald 136 Mason, Dorothy 158 Mason, Eugene 276 Mason, Karen 196 Mason, Mary 276 Mason, Sandra 167 Mason, Shirley 148,276 Mason, Tom 210 Mates, Doris 204 Mateus, Elmars 138 Matsuoka, Kyoko 173 Mattix, Diane 276 Maurdeff, Victoria 143 Maxson, Jerry 276 Maxwell, Judith 276 Maybee, Dan 13 8,276 Mayhak, George 145 Mazurek, David 276 McAlary, Philip 222 McArthur, Larry 216 McArthur, Suzanne 34,124 McBride, Kathleen .276 McCallum, Robert 224 McCoy, Phillis 158 McCulIough, Donald .148 McCune, Suzanne 193,276 McDiarmid, LeRoy 131 McDougall, Stewart ....229 McElroy, Beverly 276 McEIroy, Jack 276 McElwain, Susan 251 McFarland, Nancy 176 McFarland, Ronald 174 McGeath, Carl _ 23 McGee, Michael 210 McGinnis, Sally 196,236 McGlone, Alan 13 5 McGregor, Martha 20 5 McKeel, Marilyn 276 McKenney, Lynn 229,276 McKenzie, John 169 McKenzie, Marilyn 276 McKenzie, Marilyn 202 McKissic, Karell 166 McLarty, Kenneth 214 310 Rolls, Donuts, Cookies Decorated Cakes FOR ALL OCCASIONS Delivered Free Anytime Mary Lou Bakery 2121 Portage Street Phone FI 5-0704 Open Till 11:30 P.M. Compliments of UNIVERSITY GULF SERVICE phone FI 5-9668 OAKLAND DRIVE LOVELL KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN ' Give Roy a Try Before You Buy ' Yes, we have a Service Truck! CLOSED SUNDAYS McLauchlin, Robert „206,220,276 McLaughlin, Murray 131 McLiskey, John 2 57,276 McMahon, John 224 McMaster, Lynnet 158 McMilien, Malcolm 166 McMinn, Wallin 240 McMuUen, Joseph 276 McMurray, Patricia 201,276 McNab, Edward _....209 McNab, Elaine 122,190 McNabb, Kay 202 McNabb, William ...„.226 McNiff, William 148 McNulty, John —215 McVoy, Melinda 191 McWethy, Carol 142 McWhorter, Janet 175 McWhorter, Robert 143,219,276 Meade, William 276 Mealy, Michael 227 Meats, James 276 Meier, Margaret -15 8 Menchinger, James 148,149,276 Mendocha, Wanda 204 Mennega, Beatrice 150,164 Mentesana, Anthony 15i Menucci, Alice 198 Meranda, Pamela 167 Merleau, Freda Merritt, William ..215 Metz, Terrence 131 Meyer, Everett „229 Meyer, Janet _ ....167 Meyer, Marylou ....125,132,194,236,277 Meyer, William 223 Meyers, Jerry ..206,229 Meyers, Lois ...134,202,276 Michaels, Christine 193,277 Michaels, Dawn 156 Michalski, Frederick 98,99 Micheau, Patricia 277 Micka, Thomas 177 Miedema, Marcia ....175 Mieras, David 135,277 Mih, Franklin 173 Miles, Raymond — 277 Milkiewicz, Sydney 168 Millard, Laureen 156 Miller, Bette 124 Miller, Beverly 198 Miller, Carol 25 3 Miller, Carol .....190 Miller, David ......219 Miller, James 13 5 Miller, Jeanette 202 Miller, Judith 200 Miller, Sandra 22,175 142,276 Miller, Sahron ..2 5 3 Miller, Toni 23 6 Miller, William 136 Mills, Robert ..277 Millsap, Gerald . 206,224 Minch, Jane 2 54,277 Minert, Paul 133,156,161 Minor, Carol ....167 Minton, Judy 277 Mion, John 168,173 Miskerik, Gary 213 Misner, Sally 200,253 Mistle, Charles 214 Mitchell, Betsy 175,201,232,251 Mitchell, Ronald .216,277 Mitzel, John 223 Modderman, Susan ..194 Mody, Kirit 165,173,240 Moeller, Carol .....15 8 Moeller, Joan ....16 5 Moffat, Jeanne 170,195 Molander, Lance 277 Moles, Robert 222 Moline, Brian 139 Moloney, Dennis 144,277 Molter, Carol 166 Monette, Diane 277 Monger, Robert — ..224 Monroe, Carl 166,277 Monroe, Sharon 277 Monroe, William 224 Moog, Joyce 188,189,194 Mooney, Brian 149,247 Mooneyham, Thomas 222 Moore, Barbara 158 Moore, Carolyn ..146,147 Moore, Charles 206,207 Moore, Joseph 277 Moore, Mary 239 Moore, Roger .224,240 Moore, Ronald 2 1 8 Moorman, Charles ...248 Moran, Michael .....107,222 Morat, Patricia 200,243 Morgan, Lynne 149,159,277 Morgan, Ronald 186,222 Morhet, John 247 Morris, Carole 277 Morris Morris Morris Morris Morrison, Morrison, Robert Morse, Larry Moser, Carl 122,224 Moser, Karolyn 190 Mosier, Marian 125,254 David 240 Donna 202 Judith 244 Thomas 277 Alvin 1 5 1 220 228 THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN STUDENTS ' SPORTS EQUIPMENT FOR SEASONAL ACTIVITIES Golf, Tennis, Skiing, Archery Skin Diving Moderately Priced RUDY MILLER ' 24 ■ First In Sports Equipment 330 West Michigan Ave. Phone FI 2-7643 RADIO STATION WKMI U.S. CONCRETE PIPE CO. KALAMAZOO BLOCK PIPE DIVISION Manufacturers of CONCRETE K-BLOX Designed for every construction need MASONRY BUILDING MATERIALS Phone Davis 7-3016 Portage, Michigan THE LAUNDERETTE 619 W. Michigan ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE ONE DAY DRY CLEANING SERVICE SELF-SERVICE DRY CLEANING ' Where They Love Those Ladies ' Motycka, Cynthia 277 Much, Thomas -— 218 Mur, William __160 Mull, Alice 261 Mullen, Margo 139 Muller, Richard .277 Muller, Thomas 152,216 Mumbrue, Alan 133,161,277 Mundt, Christina - 16S Munson, Margaret 134,277 Murchison, William 224 Murley, David 206,226,273 Murphy, William 277 Murray, Jane 168 Murray, Nancy 204 Murray, Susan 134,175 Musselman, Joann 130,200 Myers, Margo 166 Myers, Norman 277 N Nachazel, William 174 Nadler, Jane 139,199 Nagy, Charles 152 Nakatsu, Sylvia 173, 277 Nameth, Daniel 208 Nap, Carol 124,125,205,277 Nash, Donald ..209 Nutt, Donna Nason, Carey 254, 277 Nass, Elizabeth .....134,194,239 Nelson, Darlene 148 Nelson, Dianne 159 Nelson, Stephen 216 Nesterowich, Bernadine 184 Nevins, Vincent „ 232 Newbold, James _ 175 Newcombe, Margo 146,147 Newell, Gale ....122,123,245 Newkirk, Linda 159 Newton, Barbara 193 Nichols, Brent 140,277 Nichols, Gordon 122 Nichols, Jean .....201 Nicholson, Robert ....224,22 5 Nied, Thomas ..- 136 Nielsen, Claudia 158 Nieusma, William 222 Noble, Fiorina .— 236 Noffsinger, Thomas 172 Norlund, Warren 131 Noteboom, Carol 254 Novak, Ida 277 Nowicki, Kathleen 25 3 Null, Ronald 218 Null, Sandra 167,277 Nuoffer, Sue 143,254 Nutter,. Sandra Nye, Gerald .. 202 _....159 ...156,160,277 Oberlin, Gary ...156 Oberlin, Larry 160,220 Obry, Donald 181 O ' Connell, Terry 277 Odom, Gerald 222 Odom, Terrance ..223 O ' Donovan, Mary ...198,236,289 Oehlhaffen, Carol ....139 Oether, Ruth 277 Ogar, Margaret 202 Ogur, Robert .....224 Ohman, David . — 216 Oliphant, James 126,127,210 Oliver, Thomas 240 Olofsson, Rose 173 Olson, Barbara 194 Olson, Gerald ....208 Olson, Larry 278 Olthoff, James ....140,278 O ' Man, Deanne 124,261 Oneren, Mehmet 278 Opel, Suzanne 134 OrlowskI, Judy Ormerod, Gordon Ortlieb, William _ Osborn, Dale Osenieks, Paul Osgerby, Judy .201 _144 —99 232,234 145,224 194 194 166 144,216,278 278 222 278 156 Ossenheimer, Lynn Osterhout, Kathy Ostman, John Oswald, Elmer Otley, James Ott, Richard Overeem, Kathleen Owczarzak, Daniel ..■. 278 O wen, David ....151,287 Ozores, Robert 177 Ozuiban, Marilyn 278 Paddock, Eugene 215,278 Painter, Lyle 208,278 Pak, Tae 173 Palmateer, Kenneth 99 Palmer, Donald 131 Palmer, Judie 146,147,175 Panitch, Arnold 240 Panozzo, Alberta 148,150,254 Distinctive Foods Chicken Baskets, Shrimp Baskets PIZZA PIE Big Boy Hamburgers, Pizza Burgers Take-out Service on All Foods TAM wool SELF-SERVICE FOODS Hamburgers 15c Shakes 19c Fries 10c Just Off Campus, W. Michigan at South St. U.S. 12 West Fireside 4-4988 Pills and Things ' Let Us Fill Your Next Prescription ' OAKLAND PHARMACY OAKLAND PHARMACY Michigan Ave. at Academy St. FI 9-1594 FI 9-1595 John Spicer, R.Ph. Jim Sell, R.Ph. Heiluiooik % Ross division of KALAMAZOO PAINT COMPANY 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. to 8:00 P.M. SAT. MORNINGS — 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 INDUSTRIAL STATE BANK OF KALAMAZOO 313 THE STRUGGLE FOR TODAY IS NOT ALTOGETHER FOR TODAY — IT IS FOR A VAST FUTURE ALSO. — Abraham Lincoln, Message to Congress, December 1861 ANN ARBOR TRUST COMPANY Complete Trust Service ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SETH E. GIEM AND ASSOCIATES General Contractors A Member of The Associated General Contractors of America SKILL RESPONSIBILITY INTEGRITY Kalamazoo, Mich W. S. Whitaker Manager Builders of: Hoekje Hall Addition 2 to McCracken Hall French Hall Bigelow Hall 426 W. South St. Phone FI 5-8508 314 Panse, Carol Papayanis, Irene Pardee, Carole ._, Pardee, Mary -., Park, Sherrill .... Parker, Lindell . Parker, Sandra ... Parks, Mary Parnow, Betty ,. Parr, Bonnie 156 ISO 198 .198,244 IJO 247 239 200 -...52,53 146,147 _1S1 167 Parrot, Robert Parrott, Susan Parsons, Joseph 223 Parsons, Robert 128,223,234 Paski, Carol .- 2,2 Patenaude, Robert ..13 8,220 Patrick, Kathleen 158,202 Patten, Judith 146,147 Pattison, Walter 248,278 Patton, Mary 195 Patton, Robert 222 Paul, Sara 278 Paull, Patti 152 Pavlich, Josephine ..- 278 Payne, Karen 200 Peach, Russell 140,278 Peacock, Virginia ...2 5 3 Pearse, William .....206,230 Peckham, Albert 160 Peebles, David 122,215 Peeples, Barbara 148 Peltz, Robert 215 Pence, John 214 Pence, Patricia 196 Penix, Donald 278 Percy, Brian 278 2 59,278 144,278 168 Perkins, Carol . Perrigo, Robert Perry, Jan Perry, Michael . -154,215 Perry, Nan 168 Peters, Miriam 191 Peters, Randall 211 Peters, Wayne 222 Peterson, Carl ...16 5 Peterson, Catherine -129,132,190, 244,278 Peterson, Janet 125,198,243 Peterson, Joan 165 Peterson, Joyce 134,198,278 Peterson, Lloyd 180,181 Peterson, Martin 166,278 Peterson, Patricia 251 Peterson, Richard 140,278 Petherick, Richard 145,223 Petroski, William 248 Pettigrew, Leon ...218 Philbrick, Ronald 156 Phillips, Linda ..159 Phillips, Lois _. 278 Pickens, Penny 132 Pider, Mary 156 Pierce, Donna 177 Pierce, Jack 133 Pierce, Judy 83,199 Pierce, Mary 278 Pierson, Norman .„ 278 Piggott, John 136 Pike, Susan 251 Piket, Philip 22 5 Pink, Beverly -- 122,123,197 Plotter, Paul ..219 Plotter, Susan -. 278 Plafchan, Theodore 224 Plamondon, Fred 278 Piatt, Kathleen 175 Plenda, Bonnie 278 Plum, Carolyn 167 Plum, Janet 167 Plunkett, Karen 261 Poe, Linda —. 167 Polakowski, Joanne ....194 Poll, Kenneth ......232,278 Pollard, Alton 240 Pomeroy, David 156 Pompey, Robert 13 5 Pontz, Susan 190 Pool, Joyce ..15 8 Popaditch, Robert 211 Popp, Norman 168 Popyk, Wlater 209 Porter, Rosemary ._ _ 278 Portfleet, Terry ...216 Portinga, Vada ...156,159 Post, Terry 240 Posthumas, Judy 156,243 Potter, Diane ..278 Pray, Harold 210 Pretzer, Ronald 156 Priehs, Richard 228 Prikosovich, James 23 Prince, Calvin -174 Prince, Patricia 167 Prisby, Madeleine 146,147 Proper, Sara 158,167,170,236 Provost, Doane 174 Pry, Marilyn _ ....142, 156, 168 Pryor, Jonathan 207 Przybylski, Mary .122,123,198 Puffer, Karen 167 Pugh, Joanne 278 PuUen, Marilyn ..- .....278 Pulleybl ank, Marth 261 Puszcewicz, Richard 137 Quails, Jeffrey 222 Quandt, Sandra ....201 Querio, August 216,278 Quick, Donald 210,264,279 Quick, Jacquelyn 197 Quigley, Frederick 99,226 Quist, Judith .146,147,175 R Radabaugh, Connie 159 Raeside, Jack 216 Ramsey, Jo . 279 Ramthun, Roger 165 Randall, Ruth 156,159 Ranson, Ann ....279 Rapley, Mary 279 Rapp, Mary ...191 Raschel, James 156 Rasmussen Lawrence - 15 6,160 Rathburn, Richard ..128,144,206,222 Rava, Maija 279 Raven, Jack _ 220 Ray, Sharon ....261,279 Raymond, Ann 125,144,261 Rayner, Jack 222 Reamer, Janet 279 Rector, Judith 279 Redding, David 220 Redding, Jerry 148,279 Reddy, Mary 150,204 Reece, Ronald .....2 34 Reed, John 240 Reeder, Mari 177 Reenders, Sharon 203 Regan, George 131,279 Rehberg, Paul 165 Reigle, Richard ....137,165 Reinhart, David 240 Reinke, Gerry ..196 Reinsma, Judith 202 Reiter, James ..-. 206,222 Remsing, Dennis . 228 Render, Gary 211 Reniff, Rosalyn 254 Rettinger, Joyce 243 Retzlaff, Maria 156,159 Rex, Clarence 169,279 Rexrode, Robert 279 Reyes, Jose 173 Rezmierski, Leonard 224 Rhodes, Mary 166 Rice, Ronald 227 Richards, Charlotte _ ....159,279 Richards, Jane 279 Richards, Marlene 167 Richards, Rolaine 279 Richardson, Diane 197 Richter, Karleen 146,147 Rick, Nancy .142 Rickaby, Geraldine 202,279 Riddick, Anr.e 158 Riddick, John 138,173 Riekerm, Arlene 192 Rigling, James _1 3 5,279 Rinard, Gordon 219 Rio, Andrew 206,208 Rischar, Robert 225 Ritums, Vilma 279 Rix, Richard 219 Robbe, Ronald ...224 Robbins, Rose 148,149,279 Robinson, Arleen 279 Robinson, Dale 220 Robinson, Muirl 172 Robison, Marilyn 189,193 Rodak, John 52,53 Rodger, Sally _ 279 Roelofs, Richard .....220,279 Rogers, George 128,226,279 Rogers, Thomas 144,2 5 8,279 Rognaldson, Karen 165 Rohm, Judith ...236,279 Rohrer, Daniel 152,166 Rohrer, Robert ...140,279 Romence, Bonnie 204 Roodvoets, Jeanne 146,147 Root, Diane 279 Root, Sharon 167 Ropp, Dale _ ...13 5 Roscher, John 279 Rose, Susan 279 Rosemeier, Richard 161 Rosenberry, Richard 279 Rosenow, Michael 230 Ross, David _...227 Ross, Robert 210,222,225 Roszkowski, Daniel 257 Roth, Luanna _279 Roth, Steven 214 Rougeux, Frederick 137 Rouse, Robert _ 234 Rowe, Charles 210 Rowe, Gerald 138, 210 Rowe, Linda 146,147 Rowland, Patricia 139,279 Rowley, Neil _ ...208 Rudrabadavaraj, Magondi 173 Ruemeier, Judith 148,2 80 Ruen, Barbara 194,279 Ruiter, Richard 279 Rummel, Gary 210 Rummel, Jack ...128,210,280 Runchey, Kathleen 280 Runciman, George 224 Rundig, Carole 281 Rundman, Claudia . 280 Rupp, Loisa.ine .201 Richardson, Roger 148,279 Ruprich, Gary 226 THE DRUG SHOP INC. Your Prescription Headquarters 121 E. South Street Phone Fl 5-5123 315 PENDLETON, BLOOM JOHN C. KLOSTERMAN ROWEN AGENCY, INC. COMPANY 910-911 Portage St. Kalamazoo, Mich. The Department Store Wholesale Distributor of for Insurance NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CIGARS, PIPES, CANDIES FI 4-6107 FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES Street Floor 119 N. Rose St. and SUNDRY ITEMS Kalamazoo, Mich. There is No Substitute for Quality Ruprich, Kenneth 226 Rupright, William 177 Ruschak, William 281 Rush, Judith _ 129,190 Rush, Vivaleene 280 Rushcamp, Thomas ...122,156,168,220, 232,247 Russell, Kathleen .197 Russell, Yvonne ....194,280 Russo, Joseph 22 5 Ruster, Connie 199 Ruth, Robert .._ 210,280 Rutowski, Alenandra 232,251,280 Rylund, Janet 173,251 Rye, Barbara 165 Rypkema, Gail 236,280 Saari, Jane --- 166 Sabadash, Phillipa ....201 Sabrosky, Janet 148 Sack, Mary ...280 Sage, Jill _ 196 St. Amour, William 145,220,280 Sail, Patricia ...129,201,280 Salo, Leland 99,223 Salter, Elizabeth ...280 Sampson, Lary _ 140,280 Sanborn, Jane 244 Sanders, Glynda 198,280 Sanderson, Sharon 150,165 Sandro, John 149 Sands, George _ 207 Sanford, David 1 54 Santinga, Lois 164,166 Sarkozy, David ...177 Satow, Karen ....156 Sauer, Ronald 145,280 Saunders, Robert „ 169 Savich, Thomas 280 Sawall, Robert 216,280 Sawin, John 13 5 Saycrs, Robert 219 Schaberg, Thomas 280 Schafer, Judith 149,165,194,280 SchafFner, Richard 128,210 Schander, Charles 212 Schau, David _.. 160,210 Schau, Sandra 192 Schenck, Lyle 172,220,280 Scheuer, Ronald ISl Schewe, Judith 189,202,280 Schiavo, Eugene ....280 SchiUaci. Leonard ..174 Schillaci, Robert 206 Schilling, Barbara .165 Schilling, Paul 210 Schinderle, Robert 227 Schlndler, Judith 192,2 51 Schindler, Judy 150 Schlader, Kay 165 Schiicht, Herbert 165 Schmidt, Donna 190 Schmidt, Joan 146,179,251 Schmidt, Nancy .280 Schmidt, Philip 166 Schmiedeknecht, Gweneth 280 Schnaar, Sally 175 Schoettle, Janet .148 Schoonmaker, Roger 280 Schrah, Norman .210 Schramm, Lawrence 13 5,257 Schreiber, Raymond 280 Schreuder, Marilynne 181,182 Schrick, Daniel 224 Schrock, Tom 154 Schuiteman, Paul 280 Schuster, Carol _ _ .201 Schuster, Janet 165,200 Schutzler, Joanne 165 Schutzler, Roy 280 Schuur, William ....228 Schuyler, Sherry 166 Schwandt, Flora 280 Scodeller, Kenneth 99 Scott, Catherine 177 Scott, Christopher 139 Scott, Linda 194,280 Scott, Marcia 253,280 Scott, Norva 192 Scully, John ..._ 126,127,210 Seager, Janet 142,280 Seaman, Carol 75,180,181,281 Seaman, David 140,180,181,281 Seaman, Kay 142 Seay, Sandra 243 Sedor, Kathleen 181 Seekell, Donald ....281 Segal, Thomas 166,281 Seitz, Juanita 165 Self, Millicent 281 Sellers, Patricia 167 Sells, Deborah 191 Selmo, James 210 Setina, Mary 197 Seward, Sandra 196 Shafer, Mary 236 Shaffer, David 136 Shaw, Emmalee 158 Shearer, Sharon 281 Sheathelm, Sharon 281 Shelton, Charles 207 Shepherd, Sallie 139 Sheppardson, Thomas ....156,160 Shick, John 138 ' ' KALAMAZOO ' S FINEST MODERN COFFEE SHOP AND DINING ROOM • BIER STUBE WITH OLD WORLD ATMOSPHERE • NEW CRYSTAL ROOM FOR PRIVATE PARTIES — DANCES • EDWARD GUSTAS President and Manager Member of the American Hotel Association COLUMBIA HOTEL HOTEL OF THE FUTURE IN THE CITY OF TOMORROW 316 inmAn GALESBURG Compliments of ' . . SkftviUc. ) C. EXCAVATING AND GRADING CONTRACTORS Shidakerm, Lonnie 222 Shiekds, Dallee 125,197 Shiekr, Marion 154,2 5 3 Shiels, Mary __ 201 Shikoski, Nyla 261 Shimnoski, David 229 Shipley, Sally 200 Shippy, Donald 151, 281 Shippy, Irene 134,281 Shoesmith, Joan ...124,194,251 Shoup, Mary ....197,2 81 Shoup, Ronald 156,160 Shutler, Michael 168 Sidnam, Charles 169 Siegel, Joan „ 148 Siep, Franz 217 Siera, Robert 214 Sieswerda, Mary — 191 Siggins, George 139,281 Sima, Carl 145 Simcox, Joan 125,194 Simmong, Mary 192 Simmons, Sybil 149,281 Simon, Leslie — 131 Simoneau, Sharon 239,281 Simpson, Charlotte 166 Singer, Glenn .2 1 5 Siragusa, Robert 248 Sivacek, Paul 136 Skene, Linda ..156,167 Skura, James 156,160 Slack, Susan 281 Sladek, Patricia ..173,281 Slater, Sue 148 Slaughter, Elizabeth 146,147 Slingerlend, Glenn 169,220 Slinker, Virginia 165 Slocum, Cynthia 198 Slocum, Suellen 200,2 51 Smeed, Stanley 138,177 Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm: Sm Sm Sm Sm: Sm: Sm: Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm: Sm: Sm Alle: Betty . Carol Cary 240 .167,20 5 _ 191 22 5 h th th th th, Douglas 281 th, Elisabeth 154,281 th, Gail 200 th, Gordon 12 8,145,281 th, James 207,22 3 th, Jerry 138 th, Joy ...158,172 th, Kendall 212 th, Kenneth 212 th, Larry 281 th, Loretta 148,281 th, Margaret 281 th, Margaret 148 th, Marjorie 164 Smith, Mary 146,147 Smith, Nancy ..281 Smith, Nancy 142 Smith, Ramona 139,173 Smith, Richard 281 Smith, Richard 210 Smith, Richard 234 Smith, Roger 281 Smith, Ronald ...216 Smith, Sarah 175 Smith, Sharon 197 Smith, Susan 191 Smith, William 222 Smits, Harvey 166 Snell, James 210 Sneller, Shirley ......166,281 Snethkamp, Joann 196 Snyder, David 174 Snyder, Jean 1 5 8 Snyder, Lee 145,281 Sobocienski, Dianne 134 Soderman, Jean _146,148, 179,281 Sohlberg, Sally ...281 Sokoloff, Alexis 214 Soloman, Janet . 167 Smoers, Barbara 281 Somerville, William 209 Sonefeld, Sandra 198,281 Sosnowski, Carol 202 Sowal, Sandra 281 Spalding, Richard 229 Speckman, William 128,133,240 Speicher, Anne ..196 Speicher, John _130, 133,224,281 Speiser, Juliana 175 Spencer, Joy .._ 158 Spencer, Theodore 136 Sperling, Richard 248 Spigarelli, Ralph 138 Sprague, David 135 Spriggs, Frances 203 Springer, Karla 158 Springer, Timothy 215 Stahl, Judith 281 Stamberg, Richard 156 Stange, Bernita 282 Stanich, Joan 281 Stanley, Michael 225 Stanton, Paul 222,281 Stark, James 209 Starkel, John ...126,127,210,281 Statsick, Kenneth 282 Steere, Jerry 247 Steinbrecher, Janet 194 Steiner, Linda 199 Steinfort, David 282 Steininger, Maxine 134 Stephen, Barbara 191 W.M.U. ' s Closest Laundromat Half Hour Laundry LAUNDRY, SHIRT FINISHING AND DRY CLEANING OPEN EVENINGS 634 Locust 2 Blocks South of W.M.U. Tennis Court Phone Fireside 3-4717 HYBELS PRODUCE COMPANY SERVING YOUR FOOD CENTER WITH FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ' The friendly bank in the big building ' salutes and congratulates Western Michigan University ' s Class of 1962 THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. OF KALAMAZOO Stephens, Harriet _.282 Stephens, Judith 148, 282 Stephens, Ronald 282 Stephens, Wendy .„ 200 Sternal, Thomas 206,230,257,282 Sternburgh, Loiuse _...282 Stevens, Adrienne 282 Stevens, Darlcne 167 Stevens, Ronald 144 Stewart, Gary 156 Stickney, Odee 282 Stielstra, Patricia .._ 142 Stites, Frederick 156 Stockwell, Gerald 220 Stone, Marilyn 190 Storch, Karen - .....165,175 Story, Jean ._ _. 167 Stoughton, Donald _ 145,282 Stoughton, Kathryn 261 Stout, Lucy 167,175 Stowcrs, Russell 282 Straayer, John 122,123,128,206 Strand, Jean 167,172 Strand, Judith 167 Street, William 207 Stremler, Loretta „167 Strieter, Mary 193 Strpic, Cathrine 156 Stroshein, Barbara _ 148,282 Stroud, Robert 215 Strzyzewski, Robert 224 Stuart, Terry 131,282 Suchik, Carolyn .165,200 Sugg, Ronald 234 Sulaiman, Michael _..173 Sulek, Patricia 167 Sullivan, Lawrence 181 Sullivan, Thomas _ 214 Sullo, Eleanor 197 Sunday, Bonnie _ 143,282 Sutter, Robert 224 Sutton, Lenore 282 Svec, Catherine 190 Svehla, Antonin 173,220 Swadley, Robert 137 Swank, Vivki 25 1 Swanson, Christine 204 Swanson, Dean - „ 220 Swanson, Prlscilla 201 Sweetland, Paul ....166,257 Swing, Bruce 220 Sztengel, Victor 223 Szulborski. Paul .215 Tabor, Carole .— 143 TafFee, Patricia ...139 Tagliolam, Paul _ 99 Tanner, Lynn 210 Tavora, Theodore 247 Taylor, Ann 142 Taylor, Barbara 282 Taylor, Don ....210 Taylor, Laura 254,282 Taylor, Nancy 2 82 Taylor, Nancy 179,189,282 Taylor, Robert _ 138 Taylor, Sandra 282 Taylor, Valerie 139,282 Teagan, Timothy 224 Teal, James .....107,154 Teed, Ronald 223 Tenclinger, Mary .282 Tcnnant, Nancy 202 Tennant, William 156 Teravest, Robert 144,282 Terburg, David 152,222 Terwilliger, Mary 194,282 Thatcher, Duane ..240 Thcder, Roger _ 99 Theisen, William _..137 Thellman, Margaret 251 Theoret, Thomas ..168 Thomas, Betsy 159,282 Thomas, David 213 Thomas, Douglas 282 Thomas, Ellen 143,282 Thompson, Betty 251,282 Thompson, Dennis 161,240 Thompson, James 160 Thompson, James 139 Thompson, Joanne .168 Thompson, Larry 282 Thompson, Regina ..190 Thompson, Sandra 23 5 Thomspon, Thomas 282 Thomson, Judith 167 Thornton, Linda 2 53 Thurston, Sherron 282 Thyer, Diane 132,282 Tibbott, Sonya 142,282 Tifft, Linda 167 TIggleman, Carole 190 Tihanyi, Catherine 173 Tingstad, June 149,283 Tiplady, Robert .....227 Tischler, Lynn 175 Tisdale, Gary 220 Tobin, John 224 Todd, Keith 2 1 8 Toland, Gregg 227 Tomaszewski, Marie 283 Tomb, William 99,215 Tomory, Gerald 133,156,161 Tompkins, Ronald 192 Topoll, Donna 28 3 Topp, Richard 140,222 Toppen, Robert — ..283 Torrey, Norman ..229 Townsend, John ...283 Townsend, Linda — 146,147 Towson, Michael 210 Toyrylam, Beverly ....148,182,202,211, 283 Traskos, Larry 135 Triestram, Richard 151 Tripp, Dennis 211 Troff, Carolyn 193 Trotter, Nancy - 283 Turek, Susan 191 Turley, Jill 146,179 Turner, William ..151 Tye, William 248 Tyson, Lynn 232 u Ulrich, Gail 175 Underley, David 230 Underwood, Glenn 145 Underwood, Sharon 146,147 Urbick, Thelma 149 Uren, Pauline 283 Uridge, Bruce ...226 Utley, Robert 140 Utterback, Carol 192 Vachon, James 212,240 Vack, Sandra 146,147,175 Vahlbusch, Patricia 190 Valentine, Robert 220 Valluzzo, Charles — 283 Valluzzo, Jacqueline .283 VanAsselt, Karl ....128,206,210 VanBenschoten, Duane 211 VanBlaricon, Katrina 167 VanBussum, Carol 199 VanCampen, Sandra 261 318 A Complete Fashion Service Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs and Accessories Millinery and Footwear for Women, Misses and Juniors 217 South Burdick Street Phone Fl 3-1381 Asphalt Paving Since 1912 Globe Construction Company, Inc. Paving Contractors 312 Peck Building Telephone Fireside 3-4659 KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Vandenbos, Janet 201,283 VanDerburg, Larry ..„206,22 3 VanDerLinde, Adrian - 174 VanDerLinde, Barbara 194 VanDerMuellen, Judith 167 VanDerNaald, Ellen ...166 VanDerVort, Virginia - 175 VanDerZwaag, Robert 13 5,166 Vande Venne, Marilyn 148,2 54 VanDusen, Janice 189,201 VanDussen, Mary 167 VanDyke, Arvid 13 5,283 Van Dyke, Roger .174 VandeDen, Lynn .....239 VanHoven, James 283 VanKoevering, Thomas 283 Vannier, Nicole 156 VanOveren, Paul 206,219 VanPelt, David 156,160,166 VanStelle, Susan 125,204 Vargo, Steve 326 Vasey, William 212 Vaughn, Ann — 28 3 Veldt, Donald 152 Verdun, Javanna 158 Vermeulen, Janice 124,239 Verwoert, Ruthann .156 Vigi, Leo 210 Villwock, Nancy ...177 Visschers, Robert 210 Vliek, Theodore 133,283 Vogl, Erika Ann ....122,123,232,239 Vogler, Nancy 283 Volpert, Mary Jo 153,165 Voorhees, Patricia .....193,283 Voorhees, Raymond 160 Voydanoff, Douglas 248 Vruggink, Harvey — 224 w Wade, George 177 Wagner, Lynn 138 Waits, Asa 138 Walczy, James 247 Waldron, Trudy 146,179,283 Walker, Carol 158,167 Walker, Jerry 52,53,236,283 Walker, John 211 Walker, Julius 207 Walker, Robert 156 Walker, Robert 223 Walker, Roy ..140 Wall, Thomas ..215 Wallace, Cecelia 158 Wallman, Garry 99 Walsh, Richard 216 Walsworth, Suellen ...146,147 Walter, Carol 202 .283 Ward, Ward, Ward, Ward, Ward, Barbara 167 Joseph 2 1 Ronald 208 Ross , 2 8 3 Sue ....198 Warford, Susan ...122 Waring, William 123,206,210 Warner, Barbara -239 Warner, Mary Ann 189,194 Washington, Earl .....207,233 Washington, Judith 143,203 Waterfield, Roland 148,227 Waters, George 207 Watkins, David .....208 Watson, Alan 283 Watson, John .283 Watson, Patricia 193 Weaver, Diane 139,167,173,195 Weber, Clifford 232,240 Weber, Douglas 230 Weber, Karen ...168 Webster, Charlotte 143,148,167 Weeks, Alice 167 Weemhoff, Margaret 12 5,244,283 Weimann, Judy 165 Weinheimer, Kathy 201 Weisenberger, Linda 168 Wenger, Gordon Wenger, Sally 177 Wenglarski, Leonard 15 6,160 Wentworth, Thomas ...156,161 Werner, Ann ......243,283 Werner, Gregory 135 Wernette, Ronald 140 Wesdorp, Karen 146,179,283 Wettlaufer, John 212,283 Wheaton, Harold 156,160 Wheaton, Nancy 195 Wheeler, Ann .....142 Wheeler, Linda 175 Wheeler, Mary 165,283 Wheeler, Nancy 159 Whitcomb, Ronald 131 White, Charles 224,225 White, Julie 148 White, Robert 216 White, Roger .._ _164 Whited, David 224 Whitehead, John 214 Whitledge, James 223 Whitlock, Marilyn 204 Whitman, Hazel 190 Whittall, Mary 193,283 Whitton, John 229 Whyte, Dorothy 283 Wickett, Linda 181 ' For Lower Costs of Higher Education ' university 1504 W. MICHIGAN BOOK STORE Fireside 9-4375 YOUR USED BOOK HEADQUARTERS 319 Compliments of THOMAS HARDWARE CO. Wholesale — Retail Phone Fl 2-0141 348 North Burdick Street KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN A Place to Go for Quality Hardware HEALTH GALORE SINCE 1904 Phone Fl 3-2558 Ask for . . . UMOGENIZED MILK ' ' -IN DAIRY PRODUCTS KALAMAZOO CREAAVERY .159 ..138 Widmer, Marion Wienberg, Carl Wiggant, Sharon 167,170 Wiggins, William 230 Wilcox, Grant 283,299 Wilcox, James 152 Wiles, Judy 239 Wilke, Gail 192 Wilkinson, Linda „.83 Will, James ._. _ 210 Willard, Robert 283 Williams. Williams, Williams. Williams, Williams Williams, Williams, Barbara „-2 84 Cynthia ..189,197,284 Doreen 168 Edward 207 Murray 284 Patrick 13 5,207 Ronald _- 212,284 Williams, Warren .208 Williamson, Diane 134,166 Williamson, Gene 201,236 Wills, Jonathan 218 Wills, Rodney 229,284 Wilson, Earline ..158 Wilson, Joanne 199 Wilson, Pamela .._ _.. 197 Wilson, Tom 224 Winans, Jan 128 Windsor, Mary .....196 Winkel, Gerhardt 138,284 Winkworth, Robert 216 Wise, Joyce __.__ 243 Wise, Judith 132,193,239,264,284 Witherell, Linda 154,284 Wittkowski, James .284 Wojciechowski, Clare 284 Wolf, Edward 224 Wolf, Karen ...284 Wolf, Mona ..132,253 Wolfe, Carolyn 158,166 Wolfe, Marshall 234 Wolgast, Haroldene 195 Wong, Edward ...13 3,173,23 3,247 Wong, Gary 173 Wood, Kay .284 Wood, Patricia _ 125,134,167 Woodhams, Suzanne 154,284 Woodhouse, Donald 145 Woodruff, Nelson ....284 Woodruff, Tom 212 Woods, John 122,123,210 Wooster, Sheila 165 Worden, Janet .2 54 Worfel, Christopher .2 84 Working, Steven _ 156,160 Workman, Bonnie .....191,253 Wrede, James 227 Wright, Dennis 257 Wright, Jack ...145 Wright, James 145,174 Wright, Julia ....232,254 Wright, Rodney _ 136,284 Wybenga, Judith 202 Wykstra, Karen 195 Wylie, Barbara 253 Yakes, Janet 148,284 Yakley, Kathleen 148 Yardley, Douglas 210 Yared, Charles 224,284 Yeager, Barbara .284 Yenchar, Elizabeth 236,284 Yeric, Jerry 248,284 Yeung, Shuk Man ...284 Yntema, Sharon 13 6,197 Yoder, Floyd 284 Yohe, Lois .194 Yonker, Norma 166,284 Yonkers, Dorothea 150 Young, Don 227 Young, Edward 207,247 Young, Jean 148 Young, Jerald 226,240,284 Young, Willo 284 Yugo, Patricia 239 Yunker, Nancy 159,284 Yunker, Robert _ 156 -.222 ..214 ..239 173 .148,284 Zack, Arlyn Zaiss, Larry Zajac, Dorothy Zaman, AbduUa Zande, Flora Zechiel, Helen 149,156,159,284 Zehnder, Julianne 146,179 Zemaitis, John 220,2 84 Zeni, Carole 196 Ziegler, Ann 186 Zimmer, Joyce -.244,284 Zimmerman, Gerald 131 Zimmerman, Kay 143,284 Zimmerman, Robert 284 Zinck, Mary Lou 284 Zink, Gloria 168 ZiolkowskI, Virginia 168 Zipple, Karol 204 151 139 194 Zlotucha, Joseph Zuidweg, Alice Zwart, Ann Compliments of Holly ' s Park and Eat Restaurant 6:00 A.M.- 12:00 P.M. Monday - Thursday 6:00 A.M.- 1:00 A.M. Friday - Saturday 645 W. Michigan Ave Kalamazoo, Mich. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE GENERATOR CARBURETOR RADIATOR BRAKES IGNITION MOTOR TUNE-UP Full Line Used Batteries MjD BATTERY AND -■- ELECTRIC CO. 131 W. KALAMAZOO AVE. — DIAL Fl 2-0258 ,.