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

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1963 volume:

hm ;-ft:? ' r ■ ' v ' - j:- ' f--!  V v f J ' I IMluMS ' ilI iTy PUBLIC LIBRAR 3 1 833 01839 9524 GC 977.402 K12WM, 1963 ■«■ j « « The Story of the Seal — Western Michigan University ' s official seal was designed in 1937 by John Kemper of the University art faculty. The symbolism of this seal represents Western Michigan from the lime it was founded through its present groiutlt. The five stars in the inner circle symbolize the five original schools of Western Michigan University: Applied Arts and Sciences, Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Graduate Studies. The stylized tree in the center, with its roots extending towards 190$, symbolizes the con- tinuing growth of the University. 1903 is the dale that Western Michigan was originated by an act of the Michigan legislature. To the right of the tree stands a stone arch with its keystone not yet in place. The arch represents the solid groicth of the University and the gateway to knowledge, but the missing keystone indicates cotitinuing growth. At the left is a pyramid with a flame at its apex. The flame signifies enlightenment— the true purpose of the University. d % (L GOLD 963 WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN EDITOR LLOYD H. PETERSON BUSINESS MANAGER DAVID MORSE THE SNACK BAR, located in the University Student Center, is the scene of many informal student gatherings. Students can come simply to sit or to eat, but they can ' t avoid the never ending conversation. R N d % LD 196 u ;j ' U GREEKS dormitories! SENIORS INTRODUCTION ACADEMICS SPORTS ACTIVITIES GREEKS DORMITORIES SENIORS 46 - 76 116 190 242 280 INTRODUCTION ACADEMICS SPORTS Student Life Student Life FOOTBALL FANS gather at the gates of Waldo Stadium on Saturday before classes commenced to watch as the Broncos defeated Central, 28-0. BOOK STORES are located on campus for the convenient purchase of books, or almost anything else for that matter. With pre-registration and IBM processing most stu- dents no longer have to face the hectic Hnes for registration in the Fieldhouse. Of course, the late comers still have that special day of trying, often in vain, to fill empty hours with classes. The book hsts posted by instructors are still available to provide that needed frustration of those first days. Proceeding pre-registration and preceding classes. Western ' s grid season opened September 15 at Waldo Stadium. The Bronco ' s victory over Central started a new year of campus life off on the right foot. And of course, the perpetual social whirl of college life began with various campus dances sponsored by the donni tones. As life settles down to the normal routine of classes and exams, many students even find it necessary to open their new texts. It ' s quite a disappointment for some to find that they are expected to study them also. LATE REGISTRATION brings back memories of those terrifying days in the Fieldhouse, and the days before IBM. IT HAS BEEN SAID that if a student can successfully register, find his classes, and get the proper books, he can pass any course in the University. l ., -■- V rf ' - ' ' IKi ' -fewStoa BOOKS AND MAGAZINES at the Student Center offer spare time entertainment. , 1 GENTLY FALLING RAIN, classes over, and nothing to do. It ' s times like these that the books are put away and classes forgotten. In fact, it ' s very easy to forget everything. DINNER in the Union. Not all students can take the dorm food. Study for tomorrow ' s quiz? I ' m going to watch the late, late show if I don ' t get a date soon, I ' U go nuts one more ahhh and I ' ll walk out of his class let ' s go over for a coke I ' d rather hit Way Side it can ' t be, nobody ever calls me five chapters, huh but if the test were out I ' d know I ' ll tell you what you have to do. Out guess the instructor you should have gone to- day, he gave a pop quiz what did y ' a call that stuff we had for dimier tonight quiet every- body! I ' m tiying to figure how many more days be- fore I ' m 21 aw, go back to sleep. I ' ve called off classes today ain ' t college swell! THERE ' S MORE than one way to catch your man. AS THE LIGHTS FLICKER, signaling closing at the women ' s dorms, last moment farewells are said. I wonder how long that couple on the right have been saying good night? _ IS ' ■ 1 il WHHii 1 t-i W IFC MASS RUSH, in the University Center Ball- room, introduces the men of Western to Fraternity life. FALL RUSH Pledging a sorority or fraternity is a big step in a potential member ' s life. He or she will no longer be a stranger on campus for he will have met many students while going through rush. The rushees at- tend parties sponsored by the various Greek organi- zations. After rush bids are sent out inviting membership, pledge is the title the rushee receives. Initiation takes place and the pledges are active members of their fraternity or sorority. OPEN SORORITY RUSH, sponsored by the Panhellenic Council, gives the women of Western a look at the Greek way. w: FRESHMAN CARNIVAL One of the first all campus events each year is the Freshman Carnival. All organizations are invited to set up a penny booth, carnival fashion, in the Field- house. This gives new students a chance to acquaint themselves with the various groups on campus. You could find everything from little, green men to beautiful girls from Venus as the carnival Hterally went Out of This World. After the carnival, a dance was held in the University Center Ballroom, and awards were presented to the organizations with the best booths. TO THE DELTA CHI ' S the first place trophy for their booth, Space Man. A FULL HOUSE is the order of the day when it comes to Freshman Carnival time. One fraternity mentioned that next year they are going to set up a booth for lost freshmen. . fC - • - ■ ■ w ' •¥%|i . ■f X ' I 1 k ' s ' ' ' X vh ' k TOLEDO WAS NO MATCH for the Broncos as Western rolled up a 21-0 victory. The weather didn ' t dampen the enthusiastic crowd that cheered their team on. Well, it happened again. Students have scoffed at ' estel•n for its lack of tradition, but there is tiadition in the making at Homecoming— rain. This is the second year that people and football players alike got wet. Friday was beautiful but as the floats, with thousands of paper napkins for decoration were being completed, it started. But all wasn ' t lost. In fact we won the football game by completely un-nerving Toledo 21-0. Despite the rain not one event was cancelled, although there were a couple of floats that didn ' t make it. The cheerleaders and the band presented their displays in the rain and a good sized crowd watched. A few things had to be moved around like the Alumni Bar-B-Q, but mere weather couldn ' t dampen home- coming spirits— liquid or otherwise. HOMECOMING 1962 NEVER BEFORE have so many students participated in the pep rally Friday night before the game. See page 13 for more pictures of Friday night ' s events. m r- ' lI 1 SIGMA TAU GAMMA ' S prize winning float, Carnival, came through the rain like a trooper. It ' s a wonder that there aren ' t hundreds of cases of utter exhaustion in the infirmary after each home- coming. Help build a float. Put up a house display. Yell yourself silly at the pep rally. Go to tliis dance and that dance. You can get tired just thinking about it. But it ' s all for a good cause— enjoyment. But when it ' s all over it ' s time to relax. Right now you don ' t care if you ever see another pink paper napkin, dance one more step or see another football game. You ' ll sit and stare at the 37 text books on your desk, all in bad need of reading, and wonder why you can ' t bring yourself to study. My instructor will understand— this was Homecoming weekend. MISS JUDY BAUMGARTNER, the 1962 Home- coming Queen. 11 I DON ' T CARE if your name is Dr. Miller, you ' ll have to wait in line like everybody else! Friday is a Ijusy day on Homecoming weekend. The day is called Hoedown Day, and everyone is to dress accordingly. If yon suddenly feel the urge to wear one green and one blue sock, a bright blue shirt, orange pants and shower clods to class, this is the day to do it. A jazz concert is featured in the afternoon in the Fieldhouse. The modern jazz group of Lambert, Hendricks and Ba ' an were featured this year. The evening brings a fanatic pep rally. The pep rally starts in front of the Student Center with the number of students growing constantly. Then a snake dance starts and winds its way across West Michigan A enue, tying up traffic for blocks. As the snake dance passes the dorms, more and more people flock out. Finally behind ' ood Hall the band strikes up the fight song and a giant bonfire is lighted. The team is presented by the fire light and a loud speaker liooms in the background. Skyrockets zoom upward to hail tlie anticipated victory. It ' s all part of Home- coming. IF I PROMISE to be good from now on, will you help mc count the rest of the votes? LAMBERT, HENDRICKS AND BAVAN provide the most contempo- rary jazz available. PASS the marshmallows. SUPPOSEDLY THERE IS a fire engine under there. But, you could have fooled me. I SURE HOPE nobody has a fire. If the city takes back their fire truck, it ' ll ruin the whole thing. OUR NEXT NUMBER will be the Moonlight Sonata. WOULD YOU BELIEVE that these two lovely, young ladies can outshout over half of the student body? WELL LOOK, if we just call it a fire drill, will that keep you happy? ' ' i LJ J,lli U qQ dm !,j IJ 1 W ' --- ' ■■■ ■ ' ' ' ii ' ' ' ' ' in ' • -m. ' • ' ■■ ■ - ««« w Jfci ' % ■ ' .,-•■ ' ■■. ■ ' 111 iiifi i llrll J iv P|l .«. - ' ' m ' ' Ir B - 11 |i Mr V l k ;. ;9H||U THE NEWEST big band sounds by the Peter Palmer Orchestra entertain at the Brown Dance in the Fieldhouse. THE QUEEN and Her court. From left to right: Algul Engin, Elaine Coates, Jean Poland, Bev Pink and Queen, Judy Baunigartner in the center. HOMECOMING 1962 Music in the air, that favorite guy and gal, a thou- sand parties and dances— take your choice. It ' s a sure thing that no one complains of boredom this weekend. On Saturday night the major all campus events are the Brown and Gold Dances. And, if you qualify, there is always the Alumni Dance in the Ballroom of the University Student Center. This year the sounds of Peter Palmer and Glenn Miller filled the P.E. Building and the Oakland Gym. You could dance at one dance until 11:00 and tlien go to the other if you wished. After the dance, well, every man to his own poison. At 2:00 AM all the coeds turn into dormitories and homecoming ends for another year. It ' s not really too disappointing though; it ' ll start all oxer again next October. 14 PETER PAN and Captain Hook come to Western thanks to Henry Hall ' s house display. Their efforts gained them the first place trophy for all residence halls on campus. UMBRELLA SALES zoomed during Homecoming weekend. THE MUSIC OF Glenn MUler ' s Orchestra, directed by Ray Mc- Kinley, provided equally fine listening and dancing at the Gold Dance. BRIDGE LESSONS can be worse than a 600 course. BRIDGE AND KOFFEE THE Koed Koffee Club. ' I ' heie art ' inuii) outlets for excess time on campus. Among tliese are tlie Koed Koffee Klub and Bridge les.son.s. The Koed Koftee is sponsored by AWS and provides a place for students to become better ac (luaiiited. C]ards, chess, checkers, etc. are provided ainiiij; witli coflee. Bridge lessons are a little more serious form of enter- tainment. Unfortunately you cannot get credit for them, hut you can almost be guaranteed not to pass, if ( ur partner bids one no trump. DURING GAME TIME, the visiting band members watched the Broncos roll up another victory. BAND DAY One hundred twirling batons and over 2000 gleam- ing instruments gave color and excitement to West- ern ' s annual Band Day. In a half-time show over 35 area high school bands joined forces to honor the Mid-American Conference and WVIU ' s retired comp- troller, ' Mac MacDonald. The bands rehearsed all morning to present the varied program to the spec- tators of the football game. OVER 2000 INSTRUMENTS spelled out MAC in tribute to the Mid- American Conference and Western ' s retired comptroller, Mac MacDonald. Your blood can save a life was the theme of this fall ' s RHA Blood Drive. Students took heed of the slogan and contributed 470 pints of blood as women received Hower corsages and men received Red Cross pins to signify their valuable donation. The process of giving blood isn ' t painful and the coffee, juice and doughnuts sei ved afterwards erase any discomfort which might be felt. Pi Kappa Alpha and the Student Petroleum Association took top honors in the trophy divisions with 100 per cent of the membership contributing to the drive. A FAIR TRADE? A pint of blood for a sweetroU. RHA BLOOD DRIVE WHEN THE PATIENT turns white, they know they have taken enough blood. A TOTAL OF 470 pints of blood were contributed by the student body. IF YOU ' RE REAL lucky, you may get rejected. 18 JEFF BENES (LEFT), PRESIDENT of Alphi Phi Omega, be- stows the honor of Ugliest Man on Campus upon Stew Sacklow. UGLY MAN CONTEST who ' s the ugliest man on campus? Each year Alpha Phi Omega sponsors a contest to select the campus ghoul with many organizations nominating contestants for the honor. The contestants don their own brand of make-up and are photographed. The photos are hung in the Student Center and Walwood Union to be voted upon by the student body. Each vote costs one cent, and the contestant with the most cash votes wins. THE winning face. THESE LOVELY, YOUNG ladies were imported from the Black Forest as escorts for the winner. 19 THIS IS NOT one of Western ' s Faculty. DAD ' S DAY During the fall, a full weekend is set aside to thank the University dads, co-sponsored by Associated Women stu- dents and Men ' s Union Board. Let ' s face it, the old boy doesn ' t get much of a chance to see where his money is going now days. During this special weekend, most organizations sponsor special events planned especially for the fathers. Luncheons and dinners are on most everyone ' s agenda. The highlight of the weekend is the football game at which the fathers of the team members take their place on the bench next to their sons. This year the Broncos faced a tough opponent, Brigham Young, but came through with flying colors and defeated the boys from Utah 28 to 20. At half time the combined bands of Western and Brigham Young presented a program dedi- cated to fathers across the nation. After the game, the University Center is opened for the pleasure of the dads. WHY DADDY, you haven ' t changed a bit. LUNCH OR DIN- NER in the Univer- sity Center was en- joyed by many vis- iting fathers. 20 DIG DEEP GIRLS! It only comes once a year. Twirp Week, when customary dating procedures are reversed, is eagerly anticipated by many women on Western ' s campus . . . and many men as well. For one week each semester the women can get their bids in for the man of their choice. All ' s fair as the women turn the tables to take the initiative in getting dates. The men get to save some money as the wom- en pay for the coke dates, dances and other activ- ities. A special feature of the week is Penny Night, when the women get a late permission for one extra hour— if they pay a penny for every minute after regu- lar closing time. A raffle for The Five Big Men on Campus adds some big moments for the lucky win- ners. To make things a little easier for some students, the AWS sponsors a date bureau. TWIRP WEEK WELL STOP STALLING. Put the books in the back seat and close the door. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, it ' s a man ' s world. 21 THE GAILY DECORATED WINDOWS in the Student Center are one of the first signs of Christmas. All organizations are invited to participate in the decorating. CHRISTMAS ON CAMPUS THE TRADITIONAL YULE ROPE, sponsored by RHA, represents a Christmas greeting from many groups on campus. SILVER BELLS, this year ' s Delta Chi Christmas Ball featured Count Basic. Christmas on campus is not a time to forget. Stu- dents and faculty alike have the coming vacation on their minds. The encircled calendar date shows the time of departure, but the one remaining week is filled witli activity. Almost every organization provides some special event for their members. Some of the all campus activities include the Delta Chi Christmas Ball, a Christmas Chocolate hosted by AWS, the SC Tree Trimming Party and the RHA Yule Rope. The Yule Rope stretches from one end of the Student Center to the other and each organ- ization on campus is invited to donate an ornament. 22 CHRISTMAS STORY AND SONG was presented at the annual AWS Christ- mas Chocolate. CANDY CANE LANES, snow covered paths and brightly lighted trees are all part of the season ' s cheer at Kalamazoo ' s Bronson Park. Not all of Western ' s Christmas spirit is displayed in merry-making. Many organizations sponsor parties and dinners for the nnderprivileged children in the Kalamazoo area. There is no bigger reward than the smiles, freely given by the youngsters, as Santa greets them. During Christmas the campus rings with music as the combined efforts of vocal and instrumental groups from our Music Department present the an- nual Christmas Program in the Fieldhouse. The Story of Christmas is presented during Sunday wor- ship at Kanley Chapel, and a beautiful Vesper serv- ice is held. Whatever the meaning of Christmas may be for you, the Holiday Season is enjoyed by all on campus. WE WERE NOT WITHOUT a white Christmas. It is hard to tell exactly what these Westernites were up to. But, it ' s a sure thing that the snow provided many good times — and a few not-so-good times also. 23 ? m . m ' X ' ;:;- •■;■::■:• •;•:•;•;• ' ■ v;v; ' :v ;;;.:,;,;,;,; -xvXx ;.; ; lyA:;:,;,, vv.,. vav:v •;.■:-- a ' ,-,-.-. vIvV- A 1 1 1 1 1 1 I III 1 :■:■:■ ' ■-: ' m THE BEGINNING of what will be a long remembered evening. PANHELLENIG BALL climaxing the fall sorority rush on Western ' s cam- pus is the annual Panhellenic Ball. At this special dance, the sororities honor their new pledges. For the actives, the night is a time for remembering their first year in the sorority world. For the pledges, the night is the beginning of their life in the Greek Society on campus. The big night starts with indi- vidual banquets given by the sororities in honor of their new members. At the dance in the University Center ballroom, music fills the air as the pledges wait for one of their biggest moments in sorority life. During the intermission, the highlight of the evening occurs. Each woman is individually intro- duced to the audience and presented with a rose. At the conclusion of the ceremony, the pledges en- joy the remainder of the Ball and think of the next year when they will be able to stand back and watch a new group of pledges take their place in the Greek World on Western ' s campus. THE ROSES that are presented to the pledges at the Ball bring back memories of a semester ' s pledging. A jK WESTERN IS an ever-grow- ing institution, and at final time you make the best of the situation. FINAL TIME Some fella once said something about the truth coming out in the end. What he really meant, was that finals come at the end of each semester. But, all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, and besides Jack is apt to sleep through a class or two. Some people have the solution to drooping eyelids which result from cramming— lots of fresh air. The ultimate answer is rationalization. If you flunk out, you won ' t have to worry about next semester ' s finals. See, there ' s a way out for everyone! CATCH as catch can WHAT DO YOU MEAN the answer is supposed to be 6! 25 THIS IS THE PART that hurts; payment of tuition and fees. If you can register and get the proper courses, you can pass anything that the University offers. You ' re also smarter than the average Bear! Upon entering the registration center, in new Hadley Hall, a sign witli explicit instructions for proper procedure greets you. You now have your IBM cards numbered 1 through 7 filled out (in ink), your health card and your councelling slip, and you look up for further instructions. There on the sign, scribbled in pencil, is the classic statement of all times. Do not pass Go. Do not collect $200.00. AVERAGE REGISTRATION TIME was about two hours which allowed plenty of time for frustration. REGISTRATION STUDENTS WHO REACH the end of this table can relax and put worries of closed classes away for another semester. 26 THE CARPETBAGGERS do a little deckwork before entering the pool for their comedy number. WATER SPRITES The featured activity of Little Sister Weekend is the annual performance of the Water Sprites. Tryouts for this performance are held in the early fall, and followed by many months of bi-weekly practices. The 1962 theme, in commemoration of the Civil War Centennial, was Whistlin ' Dixie, based on life in the South during and after the end of the Civil War. The performance, tied together by the deep, deep Southern drawl of the narrator, thrilled little sister and big sister alike, and left a lasting memory of Water Sprites, 1962. FINALE! FORTY SOUTHERN-BELLES raise their hands in farewell before sliding beneath the water to the accompaniment of soft music and fading lights. n, MRS. HOUSEHOLDER ' S OF- FICE, a cross between Rube Gold- burg ' s Swap Shop and Grand Central Station. CAMPUS Did it ever occur to you that there might have been something that you missed last year? For example; did you know that Henry Hall holds the room-jam record for the State of Michigan. I didn ' t think you would. Really though, there are some serious things on campus that some of us might not realize exist. We are all acquainted with such things as tlie hitching hne and the Union, but what about Betty House- holder ' s office downstairs in the Student Center? Mrs. Householder is the Assistant Dean of Women and Social Director for all student functions. Her office bears a striking resemblance to Rube Goldburg ' s Swap Shop and Grand Central Station in New York. Mrs. Householder can answer absolutely any ques- tion you might put to her; how do I organize a club? where can I hire a band? how can I get a poster printed? are some samples of every day occvurences. THE STUDENT OFFICES, or politics can be fun! 28 ■« Another little publicized place is the Student Offices, located next to Mrs. Householder ' s office in the Stu- dent Center. This is the place where you can find the duly elected officials of the campus, such as the Student Council President or the Men ' s Union Board President. One can never be sure exactly what will happen next in the Student Offices. Some of the assorted, but rather typical, activities include a mimeograph service and an insurance salesman. TEACHER MAY I. Actually these hands are all that are left of some 400 men that filled a dorm room to capture the state wide room-jam championship. COKE DATES in the Union are very popular; probably because the whole affair only costs 20 cents. THE HITCHING LINES help to make Western one of the friend- liest universities in the nation. The Queen, Miss Donna Sue Green; her attendants, Miss Constance Wait and Patricia Ann Scott and escorts. Corsages from Hawaii were presented to the Cadets ' dates. MILITARY BALL A Ticket to tlie Orient was tlie theme of the 11th annual Mihtary Ball. The Ball is open only to Western ' s Military Cadets. Each year the men of the Military Science Department go all out to make their biggest event of the year a success. Many hours of planning and decorating go into the preparation; this year the flowers used to decorate the ballroom were flown in from Hawaii. FinalK ' the long awaited evening begins with the official reception line. The 1962 Military Ball saw Miss Donna Sue Green receive the queen ' s crown and the approval of the cadets. Her attendants were Patricia Ann Scott and Constance ' ait. 30 1 1 1 1 •i sy vf ' - CAMPAIGN POSTERS are everywhere. ' yys STUDENT ELECTIONS The democratic process is followed at Western. Each year Student Elections are held to select the campus leaders. The elected officers are the voice of student opinion on campus as well as the student body ' s representatives to other institutions. Any full time student with an acceptable academic average of 2.0 is eligible to run for an off.ce. The mid-March elections select members of Student Council, Men ' s Union Board, the Associated Women Students and the Senior Class Officers. Each of these positions serve the University for a period of one year. INSTRUCTIONS ON the use of the voting machines are given to people that will man the polls on election day. COUNTING THE BALLOTS. Most offices are machine tabulated by the voting machines, but the Senior Class Officers are on paper ballots. GET OUT AND VOTE! All that is needed to cast a ballot is your student ID card, yet only about 30% of the student body turns out. 31 A TKE VICTORY in the Chariot Race. GREEK WEEK, a time for parties and merry-making. GREEK WEEK THE SPORT of kings, and Greeks too. An atmosphere of Olympus reigns on campus as Greek Week approaches. The chariots are brought out of the moth balls, and bicycles are begged, bor- rowed or— well, let ' s just say acquired. The events come fast and furious, and Greek men fall in ex- haustion. Activities are held during the week on campus, but during the weekend, the Greeks pack up their pillars and move to the sanctuary of an oft-campus picnic. Citizen ' s Councils are held almost nightly and the Sacrificial Mounds are lit. For those of you who aren ' t up on this Greek lingo, Citizen ' s Councils refer to parties while the Sacrificial Mounds are the guests that attend these parties. BENT METAL is common at the Bike Race. The TKE ' s scored another victory in this event. . .v.. .• ■■■( A VERY JUBILANT Alpha Chi Omega moments after the announce- ment that they have been selected as the winners of the Sorority Sing. WESTERN ' S SORORITY women filled the Fieldhouse with hopes of capturing top honors at Sorority Sing. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, sponsors of Sorority Sing join in the competition. SORORITY SING 1962 The annual Soroiity Sing is the cuhnination of many long hours of practice for the groups participating. This year the music of Broadway was featured at tlie event sponsored by Sigma Alpha Iota. After the judge ' s votes were tallied, the winner of the competition and champs of the Sorority Sing were the Alpha Chi Omegas. Each year the Sing is one of the featured events of the Associated Women Student ' s Mother ' s Weekend. A SERENADE IN honor of a newly engaged brother and his fiancee is presented by one of Western ' s fraternities. M.U.B. SNOW CARNIVAL THE SNOW QUEEN AND HER COURT. The Queen and her attendants were, left to right: Pamela Biiitendorp, Judy Keisel, Queen Sue Bieganowski, Sandy Meagher and Sally Wickernick. FRIDAY ' S SKI LODGE PARTY got the Snow Carnival weekend off to the right start. The object of the Ski Lodge Party was to convert the campus atmosphere to that of a winter resort. 34 No matter how much Western students complain about the cold winter with the snows, winds and freezing cold, one weekend each year the cold weather is really welcome. The annual Snow Car- nival, sponsored by Men ' s Union Board at the be- ginning of the second semester, is the one time the students don ' t mind the cold. The freezing winds, below zero temperatures, fast falling snow and even the ice adds to the anticipation and excitement of the event. The entire campus catches the spirit as huge mounds of snow can be found in most any place, men walk around the campus with the begin- nings of beards, groups plan their snow sculptures and carnival booths, and the students test their muscles and wind for the sled races. THE HAPPY WINNERS of the beard contest. AND WHICH ONE of these furry fellows do you think has the fullest brush? DELTA SIGMA PHI ' S Moby Dick — a whale of a snow man. A LARGE CROWD enjoyed the booths at Saturday ' s Fun Carnival. 1 he Delta Chi ' s prize-winning booth Frankenstein ' sent chills through many a coed as a real live (?) Frankenstein presented each winner with a miniature skeleton. M.U.B. SNOW CARNIVAL SIGMA PHI EPSILON ' S snow sculpture of David and Goliath was one of the many displays that attracted visitors from all over the State. WESTERN ' S COEDS dig in on the snow covered practice field with high hopes of capturing the sled race trophy. Six major events are on the agenda for tlie Snow Carnival weekend— a jazz concert, carnival, beard contest, sled race, snow sculpture judging and the Snow Ball. This year the Dave Brubeck Quartet gave a concert in the Fieldhouse to start the big weekend off on a fast note. As a reward for not shaving for a few weeks, five men walked off with top honors in the beard contest. The sled race proved to be exciting to the spectators and a little tiring to the participants. Snow sculptures and car- nival booths were marvels of skill, ingenuity and imagination as groups vied for first places in the various divisions. The highpoint wliich marked the close of the weekend was the crowning of the Snow Queen and her court at the Snow Ball. THE COOLEST IN contemporary jazz sounds filled the Fieldhouse in a two-hour concert by the Dave Brubeck Quartet. MISS SUE BIEGANOWSKI beams with joy moments after the announcement that she has won the Queen Contest. GRADUATION THE JUNE 1962 COMMENCEMENT exercises saw 1,087 diplomas certified among which were 90 Masters. DR. JAMES H. ZUMBERGE was the guest speaker at the Mid- Winter graduation; his talk was entitled Unfinished Symphony. WESTERN ' S SUMMER SESSIONS draw many teachers back to expand their educations. Proof of this is the surprisingly high number of Masters degrees granted at commencement; 230 Masters out of a total of 597 diplomas. ' f! Graduation comes to ' estern three times a year. In Januaiy, June and August students receive their college degrees from the President of the University. The diplomas represent four or more years of work and study with a little fun mixed in. The last college activity, the ending of four years of memories, the culmination of years of careful saving and planning, the spanning of the gap between a student ' s life and the working world starts with graduation. For some, graduation day means the start of a career; for others it means another mile- stone in their education; for everyone it means a certain series of events have been completed. A TOTAL OF 475 diplomas were certified of which 65 were Masters at the Mid-Winter commencement, held in January, 1963. GUEST SPEAKER, Dr. Claud Coleman, spoke on Living with Those Who Differ at August exercises. IS EDUCATION Meeting the Challenge of a Changing World was the title of Dr. Andrew W. Cordier ' s address given to the June gradu- ates. 39 Campus Arts Campus Arts VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET, a comedy by Vidal, portrays a visitor from a third dimension who was supposed to visit Earth during the Civil War. Through a cross-up in signals the visitor ascends in 1962 and decides to start a war of his own since he missed the earlier one. VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET THE SPELDING HOUSEHOLD in Virginia is turned inside-out by a frenzied turn of events. ' estern ' s Little Theater is the scene of the Tlieater Department ' s many productions. A very wide range of topics were presented this year inchiding Bil)hcal stories, melo-ch-amas, comedies and fantasies. Two of tlie plays were a part of exchange programs and toms in Southwestern Michigan. All Little Theater productions are built from the ground up by the Theater Department, except the scripts, of course. Play direction is usually handled by a member of the theater staff, but occasionally a student will handle the directing duties. Scenery, props, special effects, costuming and all the other taken-for-granted items that go into the production of a play are turned out by the theater students. KRETON, PLAYED BY Chris Thorre (right), does some tall talking during the play. 40 EVEN THE MODERN-DAY army has its difficulties with the visitory from the third dimension. Visit to a Small Planet was a provocative comedy by Vidal, directed by Vlada Dimac. The situation revolves around Kreton, a visitor from a third dimen- sion who got his wires crossed somewhere and ascended to Earth in 1962 instead of during the Civil War as he had planned. Kreton, a spaceman with somewhat Confederate leanings, arrived un- announced at tlie Spelding home in Virginia. Natu- rally Kreton was disappointed at missing the Civil War so he decided to start a new war. Through a frenzied turn of events, the Amiy Laundry Corps became involved in a hilarious investigation into dirty socks and sex. Featured members of the cast were: Chris Thorre as Kreton; Bill Hopkins as General Tom Powers of the Army Laundry Coi ps; Dennis Ettwein as Roger Spelding; Linda Weber as Spelding ' s wife, Reba; Jerry Walker as Ellen Spelding; and Bill Aimes as Ellen ' s sweetheart, Conrad Mayberry. GENERAL TOM POWERS of the Laundry Corps, played by Bill Hopkins, and Kreton vocalize their problems. 41 REFLECTIONS OF MARK Twain ' s boyhood days along the Mississippi unfold in the adventures of Huck and Jim. A Childiens Theater production ot Mark Twain ' s Huckleberry Finn was presented this year for the enjoyment of young and old alike. The three act play, adapted for the stage by Frank Whiting and Clariniie Rickert, portrays the adventures of Huck and his friend Jim, a rimaway slave, through many hair-raising and humorous events. The stoiy of Huck unfolds full of tricks and excitement to thrill you, make you laugh and perhaps even make you cry. Some of the featui ' ed cast were: Shane Graham as Huck Finn, Gordon Formsma as Jim with Kathy Lawrence and Jean Meagher (both part of the children ' s cast) as the Wilks sisters. HUCK FINN THE KING AND the Dauphin join Huck and Jim for an unusual voyage on the Mississippi. THE WILKS SISTERS learn of their inheritance which is buried in the basement. 42 LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE CAPT. (BIG JIM) WARINGTON of the Forest Rangers courts Little Mary Sunshine through a laugh-filled perform- THE GIRLS FROM East Chester Boarding School sing away their problems and look forward to a new day. Little Maiy Sunshine, a recent off-broadway smash hit musical comedy by Rick Besoyan, was one of the University Theater high-lights this year. A rollicking spook of the Nelson Eddy-Jeanette Mac- Donald romantic operetta packed the Little Theater for six performances on campus and then moved to Eastern Michigan for an equally successful one-night stand. The heroine, Little Mary Sunshine, ijlayed by Sally ickerink and the fearless ranger Capt. (Big Jim) ' arington, played by Michael Clardy, sang and danced through any ensuing danger. Little Mary had a smile for everyone. In fact one critic commented that at times the pla} ' resembled a toothpaste com- mercial. Others featured in the cast were: Tom Rivard as Billy Jestem and Charlene Falvey as Nancy Twinkle. THE FULL CAST takes the stage for a flag-waving finale. A UNIQUE ADAPTATION of Vincent Benet ' s novel, Western Star, was presented by a choral speaking group. j % F % ii 1 t 1 1 1 r Hi; V 4 iH m PRESIDENT MILLER greets Dr. James Lewis, guest speaker at this year ' s Leader- ship Conference. THE FOO HSING THEATER, a presentation of the University Program Series. THE FOUR FRESHMEN in concert. WHAT IS CULTURE The principal goal of a university is to educate. But education does not cease at the close of a class- room door or at the end of an instructor ' s lecture. Culture is very closely akin to education and must also be considered an integral part of a university. But, what is this thing— culture? Some wish us to believe that culture must be in the form of a symphony concert or some other nose-in-the-air activity than can only be appreciated by a select few. It is not to be inferred that symphony concerts are necessarily nose-in-the-air affairs or that they are not cultural, but rather, like the closed classroom door, culture is not something that you measure out in doses or turn on and off like hot and cold running water. A CONTINUOUS SHOWING of student art work is on display in the Student Center. This particular segment of the showing is presented by Miss Pat Watson, featuring a non-objective style. 44 SELF EXPRESSION can only be fully realized after proper techniques in the use of media have been established. IN A UNIVERSITY The symphony conceit or the art display by some great painter are examples of learning by observing the efforts of men of the past— and present. In some instances we look at the efforts of others and call it education. If this act of looking is not formally structured, we frequently call it culture. Every experience teaches us something, the benefit might not always be evident, but it is nevertheless present. This is the puipose of culture in a uni- versity—to widen horizons, broaden outlooks and mold students into well-informed persons. If culture is a changing thing, it is the duty of today ' s student to evaluate and cultivate his own expressionism in order that tlie benefits to be reaped from culture tomorrow be greater than those reaped today. THE HANDS OF an artist have the power to portray man ' s attitudes and feelings. Often it is not what the artist sees that is important, but rather what the viewer interprets. 45 liL 46 WMU, with 11,114 resident stu- dents as of the fall semester, 1962, is among the fastest growing insti- tutions in the country — reflecting the reputation of the faculty and the development of a wide variety of quality programs of study. CADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS CADEMIC 47 H H p . H 9 MH ' Jj B V £ o l H 1 P JO 1 L H I i j H[ 2 n m THE PRESIDENT It is not surprising that Western Michigan University has the reputation of being a friendly campus, for this attitude is exemplified by the faculty, adminis- tration, and the University President, Dr. James V. Miller. In meeting with students, faculty or state legislators. Dr. Miller demonstates a personal concern for each situation. .; During his two and a half years on campus. Dr. Mil- ler has been striving to achieve a zeal for cjuality among both faculty and students. Development of the plans for further expansion of the physical aspects of the University has also been a prime concern of the President. Dr. Miller was graduated from Am- lierst College and holds a Masters and Doctors degree in the field of political science from the Uni ' ersity of Minnesota. Dr. James W. Miller, President Oaklands ' ' , the home of the President and his family, was built in 1869. The picturesque home with its twelve foot ceilings and circular staircase is the scene of many receptions for friends of the University. 48 As Vice-President of Academic AflFairs, Dr. Russell H. Seibert is responsible for the entire educational program of Western Michigan University. He works directly with the academic deans and it is his re- sponsibility to approve all changes in the complex academic program of the University. 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. He served as professor of history and director of basic studies before his appointment of Vice-President in 1956. This summer, Dr. Seibert will take active participa- tion in Western ' s academic program by directing the Social Studies Seminar group which will study at Oxford University, Oxford, England. Dr. R ussell H. Seibert, Vice-President of Academic Affairs. THE VICE-PRESIDENTS Dr. L. Dale Faunce, Vice-President for Student and Public Affairs. Dr. L. Dale Faunce, Vice-President for Student and Public Affairs deals with the problems of the physical expansion of Western Michigan University. In order to keep up with the rapidly increasing student popu- lation, four North Valley Residence Halls have been opened this year, LesUe H. Wood Hall has been completed and the equally large Paul V. Sangren Hall is in the process of construction and will open in the fall, 1964. These signs of growth are only a small indication of the importance of Dr. Faunce ' s position. A graduate of Western Michigan, Dr. Faunce re- turned to campus in 1956. He received his M.A. from the University of Michigan and his Ed.D. from Michigan State University. 49 DEA.N OF MEN Dean of Men J. Towner Smith, is a main contact between male students and the administration. He serves as advisor to the Men ' s Union Board, Men ' s DiscipHnary Review Board and forms various poH- cies. Dean Smith is a graduate of Western Michigan University and received his M.A. from the University of Michigan. Serving as Assistant Deans of Men are Francis LeMire and Joseph Sena. Mr. LeMire received his B.S. and M.A. from the University of Micliigan, while Mr. Serra is a graduate of Dennison University and holds a M.A. from New York University. They both have been members of the Dean of Men ' s staff since 1960. Dean Smith finds time to listen to the problems of individual students. Mr. LeMire is in charge of fraternities and residence halls along with advising the Traffic Court. Mr. Serra ' s duties include off campus housing, Men ' s Student Court and stude nt recommendations. 50 DEAN OF WOMEN Serving as official contact between the women stu- dents and the achninistiation of Western Michigan University is Dean of Women, Ehzabeth E. Lichty. Dr. Lichty meets directly with the students to dis- cuss and exchange ideas concerning University policies as well as personal counseling. She is a graduate of Lake Forest College and received her M.A. and Ph.D. at University of Wisconsin. Marie Stevens and Babette Trader are Assistant Deans in charge of student personnel work with women student ' s problems and off campus housing. Margaret Feather serves as Student Aid Advisor handling loans and part time job applications. 1 Dean Elizabeth Lichty works directly with women students in her office and as sponsor to the Associated Women Stu- dents Organization. Assistant Dean Marie Stevens is the advisor to the Panhel- lic Council. Student Aid Advisor, Margaret Feather and Assistant Dean Babette Trader are always ready to assist students. 51 Mr. Scott serves as advisor to the University Center Board. As Assistant Dean of Women and Western ' s Social Director, Mrs. Householder is known to many stu- dents. From her office in the Student Center, she schedules events and parties, helps to outline a con- stitution for a new organization or offers her advice concerning social functions. Mrs. Householder, who received her B.A. from the University of Michigan and her M.A. from Western Michigan University, is also an advisor to the Uni- versity Center Board. ADMINISTRATION Mr. Donald Scott, Director of the University Stu- dent Center and Residence Halls, is responsible for the maintenance and operation of these buildings. Since the University Center was constructed and is being paid for through student fees, it is governed by a University Center Board, made up of students with Mr. Scott serving as one of the advisors. This board sets policies for the welfare of student activity within the center, evaluates its existing programs and activities and promotes new programs as a need arises. Need suggestions for party favors? Just ask Mrs. House- holder! 52 As Dean of Students, Dr. Paul Giiffeth is faced with the problem of expanding the University Counseling Services in proportion to the markedly increasing enrollment. Dr. GrifFeth graduated from Michigan State University and received his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Iowa. The Division of Field Services, which offers edu- cational opportunities through extension classes and correspondence enrollments, is directed by Mr. Otto Yntema. In addition to his administrative duties, Dean Griffeth always keeps his door open to students, for a social call or serious business. Along with Directing the Division of Field Services Mr. Yntema has served as President of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, in which he has been a moving force in promoting interest in education at the university level. Registrar, Clayton Maus standardizes procedures with Assistant Directors of Admissions, Gabier and Lanibe. University Comptroller, Mr. Robert Wetnight, has plenty of problems to keep him busy. Mr. Clayton Maus, Registrar, has a tremendous job. With Western Michigan University among the fast- est growing institutions of higher learning in the country, many more applications for admittance must be approved each year. Mr. Maus and his fine staff accomplish this task very efficiently. Mr. Maus is a graduate of Ashland College and received his B.S. from University of Wisconsin. As Comptroller, it is Mr. Robert Wetnight ' s duty to allocate funds to every department and oversee all financial aspects of the University. He works closely with all administrators so that he can plan a budget for the entire year. Serving his first year in this position, Mr. Wetnight was formerly the head of the Accounting Department. 54 COUNSELORS The Counseling Bureau, under the direction of Dr. Donald Davis, offers services for curricukim planning, personal, social and vocational counseling. It also provides a testing program which offers aptitude, interest and intelligence tests. With the student population growing at the rate of an average of 851 students each year for the last five years, the Counseling Bureau has been con- cerned over the most efficient ways of counseling each student. The size of the counseling staff in- creases in proportion to the student population every year. Mr. Sterling Breed, Academic Counselor, helps a student plan his academic program for his remaining semesters at Western Michigan University. At a weekly meeting of the entire counseling staff, seated from left to right are: Dorinne McKoeg, Donald Neil, Sterling Breed, Norman Russell, Jo Nicolette, Edward Robinson, Glen Rice, Harry Lawson, Louise Chabazi, and Dr. Donald Davis, Director. 55 STUDENT SERVICES Dr. Edward Zwergel, Director of the Student Health Service finds himself to be very pop- ular when a Flu epidemic is near. The Health Service Building on the East Campus houses the main clinic and infirmary. In the West Campus clinic, Dorothy Niemi, R.N., offers comfort and advice to ailing WMU students. The Purpose of the Student Health Service is to help students develop an appreciation of the essen- tials of healthful living; to as sume the responsibility for intelligent self-direction, and a knowledge of when to ask for expert advice. The main clinic and infirmary of the Health Service are located on the East Campus, while the Admini- stration building houses the West Campus Clinic. The Health Service provides the services of medical and surgical consultants, psychiatrists, dermatolo- gists, dentists and a full staff of registered nurses. These services are free to the students who are registered for nine hours or more, with a nominal fee made for medications. Serving as Director of the Student Health Service is Dr. Edward Zwergel, M.D., a graduate of Hahne- mann Medical College. 56 As Director of the Physical Plant, Mr. John A. Goldsworth is responsible for the maintenance and safety of all campus facilities. This includes ve- hicles, grounds and all the University buildings. An- other important duty is that of supervising the con- struction of all the new buildings. A job that grows larger each year as Western expands. Mr. Golds- worth is also an important member of the Univer- sity Planning and Development Committee. Under the direction of Mr. Keith Scheeler, the Cam- pus Pohce perform an important task of ensuring the safety of the University. Their various duties range from enforcing uniform parking regulations to controlling the policies of the University. Mr. John A. Goldsworth, Director of Physical Plant. Members of the Western Michigan University Campus Police force are, left to right: standing, E. Ruess, A. Wakefield, R. Bickle, L. Black, G. Dalem and R. Veenhuis. Seated are Mr. Scheeler, Director of Safety and Security and Chief of Police L. B. Earl. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS The School of Bus- iness is located on the East Campus . Dean of the School of Business, Dr. Arnold Schneider, up- holds the fine reputation of Western ' s Business School. The School of Business, under the direction of Dr. Arnold Schneider, offers a complete program of study, with graduate and undergraduate work in Accounting, General Business, Management and Marketing. The aim of these departments is to acquaint students with the techniques of the business world. The Marketing Department is one of the first to offer a four year retailing program on a co- operative basis. The fifth department in the School of Business, that of Business Education, prepares secretarial students as well as educators in the field of business. Business Education head, Dr. E. teaches the newest methods to his students. John T. Burke, head of the Accounting Depart- ment, keeps an accurate account of his Depart- ment. Major Advisor, Leo Niemi, keeps abreast of the happenings in the business world. i Dr. George E. Kohrman, Dean of the School of Applied Arts and Sciences, is a specialist in Industrial Education. The School of AppHed Arts and Sciences offers a wide variety of courses in the fields of specialization with the opportunity for each student to secure a well-rounded background in general studies. Most areas of specialization provide four years of study leading to a Bachelor of Science degree, and other curricula may be completed in two years. SCHOOL OF Head of the Department of Agriculture, Dr. Lee Baker spends many hours in the University Greenhouse. A former student of WMU, Adrian Trimpe, now heads the De- partment of Distributive Education. APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES Dr. Eunice Herald, head of the Depart- ment of Home Economics, enjoys work- ing with students. Dr. Joseph Giachino explains some of the benefits of an Engineering and Technology program to a student. Dr. John L. Feirer, head of the Department of In- dustrial Education, upholds the duty of the four purposes of his Department: to prepare teachers for vocational-industrial education in the high schools, to upgrade present teachers, to prepare teachers for technical education positions and to prepare instruc- tors, training co-ordinators and training directors for industry. This department has been approved by the State Board for Control of Vocational Education, and in order to be eligible for a vocational certificate, the prospective teacher must have completed a B.S. degree, including required courses in education. Dr. John L. Feirer, head of the Department of Industrial Education, received his B.S. from Stout State, his M.A. from Minnesota, and his Ed.D. from Oklahoma. The United States Army has established a Reserve Officer Training Corps Unit at Western Michigan University which offers the student an opportunity to prepare for military service and to occupy posi- tions of leadership in the Armed Forces. Students pursue a General Military Science course including subjects common to all branches of the Army. Upon completion of the four-year course, and sum- mer camp training, students are eligible to apply for appointment as Second Lieutenant, United States Army Reserve or Regular Army. Enrollment in ROTC together with an acceptable scholastic aver- age will entitle a student to apply for a draft defer- ment so that he may complete his college training without interruption. This year Colonel James T. Gilbert has taken over the responsibilities of organizing and carrying through the many duties of our ROTC program. 62 Western Michigan University has one of the finest undergraduate facihties and program for Paper Tech- nology in the United States. Directed by Russell H. Savage, this Department gives the students an opportunity to study paper making from many angles, learning something of mill operation along with a heavy emphasis upon the chemical and phy- sical background of paper making. The demands for graduates to fill positions in Paper Technology continues to exceed the supply each year. The Department of Occupational Therapy is headed by Rosalia Kiss. Russell H. Savage is the director of the Paper Technology Department. Under the direction of Rosalia Kiss, the Department of Occupational Therapy offers an excellent pro- gram. This program includes nine months of clinical practice in affiliated hospitals along with the class- room work. The student learns skills used for medi- cal treatment such as activities for daily living, manual and creative arts, industrial, recreational and educational activities. It is the effect of these ac- tivities upon the patient that is the greatest import- ance in occupational therapy. 63 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION The impressive Ionic columns add distinguishing characteris- tics to the School of Education. Dr. Griggs received his B.A. degree from Harvard and his M.A. and Ed.D. from Columbia University. ---.a -.. Dr. James H. Griggs is the Dean of the School of Education, one of the oldest schools in the history of the University. The school has four basic func- tions: it supervises the selection, admission and re- tention of students in adxanced teacher education curricula; offers professional educational courses de- signed to develop competent, efficient performance in the classroom and within a school system; offers advanced specialized courses in selected major and minor departments within the school; and offers service courses to students in other schools within the University. 64 Serving as Assistant Dean of the School of Education and head of the Department of Education is Dr. Roland S. StroUe. Dr. A. L. Sebaly is Professor of Education and Director of the Student Teaching Program. The Department of Education is one of the largest individual departments of Western Michigan Uni- versity. Each year WMU ranks second in the State in the number of elementary and secondary school teachers prepared. Other curricula in the Depart- ment of Education are librarianship, music, rural life, special education for handicapped children and speech correction. Student teacher, Chariot Anderson, conducts a lesson in Geography at Lake Center School in Portage. ; 65 Dr. James O. Ansel received his B.S. degree at Western Michigan University; his M.A. at Northwestern; and his Ed.D. at Columbia, and heads the Department of Rural Life and Education. Students enrolled in the Rural Life and Education Curriculum give major attention to preparing for teaching in schools located in rviral communities- open country, villages and towns of populations of 2,500 or less. They also give thought to the variety of demands made upon the teacher in small schools. Those preparing to serve rural people in other pro- fessional fields: ministers, librarians, recreational leaders, etc., will find considerable basic work in the curricula. The students in the Rural Life and Education Curriculum enjoy the many benefits of their specialized library. 66 Parallel Bars are no challenge for the gymnasts in the Men ' s Phys. Ed. classes. Mitchell J. Gary is the Director of Athletics and the head of the Department of Physical Education for Men. Miss Friedel instructs beginning swimmers in the correct flutter kick. The faculty of the Department of Physical Education for Women in- cludes; first row, left to right: Helen Brown, Barbara Stephen- son, Candace Roell, Eleanor Doug- lass, Ruth Davis and Margaret Large. Second row: Mary Lou Stewart, Marcella Woods, Opal Klammer, and Jean Friedel. 67 Dr. Cornelius Loew has been serving as acting Dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences during the absence of Dr. Gerald Osborn. Dr. Robert M. Limpus serves as the head of the Basic Studies Department. The School of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes Art, Basic Studies, Biology, Chemistry, Economics, English, Geography, History, Languages, Mathe- matics, Music, Philosophy and Religion, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology and Speech Departments. The School of Liberal Arts and Sciences offers a variety of subjects that combine to develop a stu- dent who will be at home in the world of ideas, and whose experience of living will be deepened by an understanding of his cultural heritage. It also pro- vides a liberal education for students in other schools of the University and for those in pre-professional courses. SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES iW ' ' B UN One of the five divisions within the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences is the Basic Studies Department. This division is responsible for administering and co-ordinating the basic courses in the General Edu- cation Program. Offerings in the areas of English, Natural Sciences, Humanities and Social Studies are included in such a program. 68 SCIENCE The Chemistry Department, located in McCracken Hall, offers courses for the student without any high school background, as well as for the students who are ready for Qualitative Organic Analysis. West- ern ' s Chemistry Department is now accredited by the American Chemical Society. Dr. Lillian H. Meyer directs the Chemistry Department. The Biology Department is headed by Dr. William C. Van Deventer. The Biology Department is now a resident of the new Leslie H. Wood Natural Science building. The beautiful classrooms and laboratories are extra in- centive for students to enter the Science division of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences. 69 Under the direction of Dr. James H. Powell, the Department of Mathematics ' excellent program offers a challenge to mathematically inclined students. Dr. William R. Brueckheimer is head of the Geography and Geology division of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Some of the Crystals displayed in Wood Hall actually belonged to Leslie H. Wood, one time head of the Depart- ment of Geography. Dr. Paul Rood is continually striving to uphold the fine standards of the Physics De- partment. The Physics Department, under the leadership of Dr. Paul Rood, strives to prepare its students to teach on the Secondary or University level or to enter into a career of research. Since the field of Physics is such a rapidly expanding field in terms of knowledge gained through current research, the Physics De- partment of Western Michigan University endeavors to keep abreast of the newest concepts. The Physics Laboratory is designed to give students a wider knowledge of various theories by giving them a chance to use practical application. 71 LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Dr. Wayne Wonderley, head of the Language Department, in his second year prepares the students in his section for an extensive knowledge of the foreign language of his choice. In our shrinking world of today the ability to speak another language is essential to all students. The Department of Speech, headed by Dr. Zack L. York, endeavors to help students become qualified and responsible users of speech and offers the student an opportunity to train himself professionally but also to educate himself in the liberal arts tradition as well. The study of English, headed by Dr. Frederick J. Rogers, has a time-honored place in the University as a force to increase a student ' s interest in art, people and language. 72 The Harper L. Maybee Hall houses the Department of Music. A graduate of Western Michigan University, Harry S. Hefner, returned to campus and now heads the department of Art in the Fine Arts divi- sion of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences. FINE ARTS Dr. Elvvyn Carter is the head of the Department of Music. This year Dr. Carter directed the Varsity Vagabonds, the choral group which was selected to tour the Caribbean area. Dr. Robert S. Bowers, head of the Economics Department, displays some of the many charts on economic trends used for teaching purposes. SOCIAL STUDIES Dr. Willis Dunbar, head of the History Department, delivers one of his television lectures. In recent years the History Department has made extensive use of television lectures which may be presented to more than one class. ill S3 ' IhCmlOa -I S !ir ' 1950 4,700,000 nCniH [jpjM a8l |llotsMB25 stehdav ME iySSiffl49HiUyiSTIIC«4,4iaOO0 iMn!;- ii«E34i-lKAIIS2t3l 74 Courses in the Department of Political Science headed by Dr. William Weber are designed to prepare students to become a functioning citizen; a teacher of government or civics; or a governmental employee or officer. Dr. Leonard C. Kercher, head of the Department of Sociology, directs his associates in giving the student a general or better understanding of the significant factors and processes of modern life and in meeting the needs of students preparing to teach in the social science field. Under the leadership of Dr. Stanley Kuffel, head of the Psychology Department, the students gain a wide knowledge of understanding themselves and the variety of people who make up the society in which they will live. One of the aims of the Department is to prepare its students for further study in the Graduate School of Psychology. mil !E 1 ; !i , P Under the able hand of Coach George Dales, Western ' s Track and Cross Country men have won national prominence. Pictured here is one of the 1962 spring meets. 77 SPORTS sports ! SPORTS SPORTm SPORTS SPORTrV SPORTS SPORTS SPORTn SPORTS [sports [sports 3 ■ sports 1 Nothing like a little rain to make cheerleading a real pleasure. CHEERLEADERS This year the seven young ladies who lead cheers at ball games were assisted by two men. This is the first time in several years that Western has had male cheerleaders. They proved that it is not only pretty girls who can elicit yells from a crowd of students. The cheerleaders work hard during the football and basketball seasons and also at the pep rallies. Jump- ing up and down in front of a hot fire is not easy work. The yell-leaders must maintain a 2.0 average and they have to practice three nights a week. The job is not without its hazards either. There is the ever- present threat to a sore throat or a sprained ankle. CHEERLEADERS — Row 1, left to right: Nancy Ferguson, Sue Sansom, Judy Pierce. Row 2: Stephanie Iciek, Susan Barker, Nancy Harvish. Row 5: Jim Chilimigras, John Van Doren. Top: Linda Wilkinson. Not pictured: Melinda Simpson. t m. ATHLETIC BOARD— Row 1, left to right; Robert L. Gulp, Mitchell J. Gary, Dr. Albert Becker, Dr. William V. Weber. Row 2: John W. Gill, Clayton J. Maus, Robert Wetnight, Dr. L. Dale Faunce, Dr. Leo VanderBeek. Not pictured: Dr. Robert Trader, Joseph DeOrio, Keith LaGore. The Athletic Board in session. ATHLETIC BOARD Heading the entire intercollegiate athletic system at Western is the Athletic Board. Included in the Board ' s duties are the formation of policies concern- ing awards, schedules, eligibility, student managers, cheerleaders and tickets. The University President, Dr. James Miller, selects the Chairman of the Board and also maintains veto power over the Board ' s decisions. The Board is composed of three members from the Administration and three members of the Faculty. Acting as ex-ofRcio members are the Director of Athletics, Associate Director of Athletics, President of the Student Council, the President of the W Club and the Director of Sports Information. 79 A typical scene of Bronco gridnien clashing with their foe on the wet, muddy, gridiron surrounded by umbrella bearing, never say die , fans. FOOTBALL 80 The 1962 version of the Bronco football team finished the season with an impressive 5-4 record overall and a 3-3 MAC mark, good for fourth place. The season opened at home against the Central Michigan Chip- pewas with a decisive 28-0 victory; senior quarter- back, Roger Theder, threw two touchdown passes with one going 50 yards to end Bill Sommerville. Junior fullback George Archer thrilled the fans late in the game by intercepting a Chippewa pass and returning it 79 yards for a score. The following week the Broncos were edged 27-21 by the Louisville University Cardinals at Louisville. Western moved into its league schedule next against Miami at Ox- ford, Ohio, dropping a 17-7 contest in what coach Merle Schlosser believed to be one of the best WMU games in the five years that he had been coaching at Western. Following a home loss to Bowling Green in an ex- citing 10-6 game, the Bronco gridders enjoyed an open weekend. On a wet and rain soaked home- coming, the Broncos posted an impressive 21-0 shut- out victory over the Toledo Rockets for their first MAC win of the season. Halfback Joe DeOrio, quar- terback Roger Theder and halfljack Jim Bednar each scored for Western with halfback Al Gibbs adding three conversions. Western took its second consecu- tive league win against the Marshall Big Green with a 12-0 shutout on the Big Green turf. Roger Theder heaved a 52 yard pass to Jim Bednar for a Bronco score and fullback Bill Schlee rambled 18 yards through the middle of the Marshall line for a TD. The Bronco gridmen made history at Kent, Ohio against the Golden Flashes, as they defeated Kent 19-6 for the first WMU victory ever on Kent soil. A, Jim Bednar crashes through the Mountain Cat line for a TD in the 28-20 Bronco victory over Brigham Young. Roger Theder fades to pass against the Tole- do Rockets on a wet, rain soaked, home- coming as the Broncos pushed to a 21-0 vic- tory. Bill Schlee conies up from his linebacker posi- tion to hold a BG Falcon to short yardage. Roger Theder tosses one of his 17 completions against Bowling Green. Joe DeOrio (25) follows Roger Theder (14) and Bill Schlee (46) around end. George Archer rambles following a hand-off from Roger Theder. On Dad ' s Day, the Broncos won their first inter- sectional contest with a 28-20 upset victoiy over the Brigham Young Cougars. The Broncos could do no wrong as Theder, Bednar and Schlee scored on short yardage. Following a Mountain Cat fumble on a kickoff, Theder sent Schlee into the line on a plunge and then hit end Tom Patterson in the end zone with a 22 yard touchdown pass. The Broncos played the final game of the season in Waldo Stadium against the Ohio University Bobcats on a wet and dreary afternoon of football as the Broncos lost 32-16. Sophomore quarterback Ken Barnhill made a fine showing in the game tossing one touchdown pass to Tom Patterson for one of the Bronco ' s two TD ' s of the day. Roger Theder hit Jim Bednar with a scoring pass in the second half to account for the other touchdown. Theder used the same play with the pass to Bednar to score a conversion. Joe DeOrio is piled up at the Toledo goal line. • ' « ' m SCORE BOARD WMU .28 Central Michigan Louisville . . . . .27 WMU 21 Miami, O .17 WMU 7 Bowling Green . .10 WMU 6 WMU .21 Toledo WMU .12 Marshall WMU .19 Kent State .... 6 WMU .28 Brighani Young . 20 Ohio Univ. . . . .32 WMU 16 Sl Joe DeOrio gallops past the Chippewa defenders. BRONCOS — Row 1, left to right; AI McDonald, Gene Cavich, Marv Feenstra, Allen Schau, Ken Vianello, Roger Theder, Mike Maul, Ivan Gullickson, Pat Emerick, Francis LaRoue, Jim Bednar, Ray Backus. Row 2: Jim DePoy, Chuck Liedtke, Allen Howze, Ellword Miller, Denny Rutowske, Jim Gilstrap, Dave Matheson, Ken Barnhill, Alan Gibbs, Bill Somerville, AI Lipinske, Mike Hudnut, Ron Schneider. Row ? : Peter Gamier, George Brown, Dick Pryor, John Klein, Art Willick, Tom Zegunis, Frank Locricchio, Bob Engelthaler, Jim Foster, Dick Wilhelm, Bob Gauntner, Paul Takow, Tom Patterson. Row 4: Larry Bartolameolli, Mike Darby, Jim Webb, Joe Grosser, Jim Magot, Don Westby, Joe Walker, Ken Hargie, George Ihler. Top row: Bob Culp, Public Relations; Ken Klumpp, Mgr.; Jake Pell, Mgr.; Gary Delforge, asst. trainer; Dick Raklovits, frosh coach; Tom Kisselle, asst.; Bill Rowekamp, asst.; Tom Slaughter, asst.; Merle Schlosscr, head coach; Byron Green, equipment Mgr. J! . s. f_C 6W41M ' ■ Amf f ? ' i £ A r %, Coach Schlosser talks of victory Friday night at the Home- coming Pep Rally. Now, now, let ' s not get excited! 85 Triplett blocks a Marshall player as Newsome breaks into the center position for a shot. j BASKETBALL The Western Michigan University Basketball team completed its season with a 12-12 overall and a 7-5 Mid- American conference mark. The team elected forward Ajac Triplett as its most valuable player. This marks the second successive year at WMU that a former Gary, Indiana, Roosevelt High School player has received the honor. Last season, Manny Newsome, a high school running mate of Triplett ' s, was given the honor. Triplett played three positions this year for Coach Boven ' s varsity. He scored 317 points, third best on the team, was the team ' s top rebounder with 249, and shot a field goal percentage of 455. Newsome for two successive years has won the Mid- American Conference ' s scoring championship with 555 total points and a 23.1 game average. Against Toledo, Newsome had his highest scoring game with 33 points. Newsome ' s record for his 2 years of play now stands at 1133 points, only 150 points behind Ed Blair ' s all-time three-season record of 1283 points. Other varsity lettermen are: Dave Anderson, who carried a 6.7 point game average; and Dennis Griffin, a promising center, who carried a 6.3 point game average; Jim Baugh, a junior, Alan Snyder and Harrie Volkers, sophomores, complete the present list of varsity lettermen. 86 Dave Anderson, fast breaking against Detroit, stretches for two points. Coach Boven carefully studies the game against Marshall as Anderson waits to substitute. From his center position, Volkers lays in a basket against Illinois State. 87 Triplett flies in for a tally against the University of Detroit. The beginning of the 1962-63 basketball season opened against Northwestern, a game which the Broncos will remember as being lost in the first half; half-time score, 43 to 23. The final score marked the end of first-game jitters as the Broncos closed the gap to a 83-64 loss. After a close victory over Central, 69 to 68, Western went on to defeat Illinois State in the first home game. The next five games were mixed with hard luck and tough opponents. One of the hardest losses came at the hands of DePaul in overtime by one point. The Broncos recovered in short order to defeat Georgetown, 85 to 78. In returning to MAC competition. Western chal- lenged a tough Bowling Green team only to taste defeat. Against Miami of Ohio the Broncos tallied a victory. Of the remaining twelve games, Western dropped four and won eight. The Broncos closed their season at home against Marshall with a crowd- pleasing victory, 82 to 78. The basketball roster was unusual this year, listing no seniors, six juniors and nine sophomores. Coach Don Boven ' s team seemed to lack some of the needed experience but presented the spark and smoothness of a potentially great squad. The 1963- 64 season could prove to be the most remembered in Western ' s history. Swope pushes in two points against the University of Detroit. 88 Triplett receives a pass in a fast key play against Illinois State. Newsome swings past the right guard position in a lay up attempt. Dave Anderson breaks through an opening in the center for two points against Marshall. 89 CAGERS — Row 1, left to right: Ed Swope, Jim Baugh, Dave Anderson, Dick Piines, Manny Newsome. Row 2: Glen Sykes, Ajac Triplett, Alan Snyder, Dennis GrifBn, Harric Volkcrs, Dave Stephayn, Bill Street, Don Boven. SCORE BOARD Northwestern . . . 83 WMU 74 WMU . 60 Kent State . 58 WMU . 69 Central Michigan 68 WMU .110 Detroit . 67 WMU . 99 Illinois State . . . 69 WMU . 87 Ohio University. . 77 Notre Dame . . . . 82 WMU 68 Miami, Ohio . . . . 89 WMU . 80 San Fran. State . . 74 WMU 66 WMU . 95 Marshall . 82 Loyola .123 WMU 102 WMU .106 Tampa, Fla. . . . . 90 So. Illinois . . . . . 83 WMU 78 WMU . 64 Kent State . 51 DePaul . 91 WMU 90 Toledo . 80 WMU . 44 WMU . 85 Georgetown . . . 78 Ohio University. . 90 WMU . 64 Bowling Green . . 70 WMU 60 Bowling Green . . 82 WMU . 75 WMU . 78 Miami, Ohio . . . 74 WMU . 69 Toledo . 64 Loyola .107 WMU 69 WMU . 82 Marshall . 78 90 BASEBALL The Saturday afternoon baseball games are a treat for the school weary students. iJQ mnim Fred Michalski is greeted at the plate by his team mates after smashing a first inning home run against Toledo. m ■ jittmiiliit 91 The 1962 Bronco Baseball Team won the Mid- American title with a 9-0 record and posted an over- all mark of 17-6. WMU came within a thread of winning the District Four NCAA title, losing two, ten inning games to the University of Michigan. Michigan went on to capture the NCAA and Inter- national Collegiate championships. Opening the season at Miami University, Coach Charlie Maher called on his consistent one-two punch of lefty Bill Ortlieb and Ken Larsen, both seniors. This combination of the Bronco ' s duplicated the pattern at Ohio, and against Marshall, Toledo and once more against Bowling Green on the Bronco diamond. After defeating Miami, WMU was snowed out at Kent State and returned home to hand Notre Dame a 10-8 loss. The Broncos then traveled to Muncie, Indiana, for a three-game series with Ball State during the Spring vacation period. WMU won all three: 14-11 in twelve innings, 10-2, 7-0 and followed with two important league wins at Ohio: 10-5 and 9-5. Bill Ihne, senior first baseman, hit two homers in the first game, one a grand slammer, and accounted for five runs-batted- in. WMU moved to Ohio State with a 8-0 record and lost the first of a double bill, but bounced back for a 8-7 win in the second game. The Broncos then rolled over Marshall twice, 8-0 and 15-0, and went to the University of Michigan with a 15-1 record. On a weekend, Michigan posted two Frida y wins of 9-2 and 6-1 and visited Kalamazoo for a Saturday victory of 6-0. The Broncos lost two of the hardest games of the season to the University of Michigan. It took U. of M. 11 innings, both times, to capture the NCAA District Four Championship. A Bronco smashes a single against Toledo. 92 w 14 A Western player slides safely at first base during an attempted pick-off. From third — a close play at home — a run scores for Western The Broncos ended the regular season with a 15-4 over-all mark and earned a birth in the NACC Dis- trict Four play-offs. WMU hosted the tourney with University of Illinois, Big Ten champs; University of Michigan, Big Ten runner-up and University of De- troit competing. The Broncos drew the Wolverines from Michigan in the first round and defeated them 6-5 in ten innings. Illinois also defeated Detroit in the first round. In the first game of the second round Michi- gan eliminated Detroit with a score of 12-6 and Western spilled Illinois 10-2. Unbeaten and needing one win in the two remaining games, WMU was sitting pretty. Illinois was eliminated by Michigan 5-1, to leave only the Wolverines and the Broncos in title contention. In the two most thrilling games of the season, University of Michigan upset the Broncos by scores of 3-2 and 7-6, both in ten innings, for the crown. Catcher Dodge slides safely home, as the Toledo catcher bobbles the ball. 93 ;V ' . i ' M • it. Outfielder, Dick Ginste, slams a single along the first base line against Toledo. Another run scores against Michigan in the na- tional qualifying tournament at Hyames Field. Ground rules and decisions are sometimes discussed during the games. 94 HKH IGA ] JCH IGA1 j tm . HICH IfiAN VARSITY — Row 1, left to right: Gene Cooley, Ken Larsen, Bud Dodge, Bill Ortlieb, Pat Bidelman, Bill Ihne, Ken Palmatcer. Row 2: Dan Predovic, Fred Michalski, Roger Theder, Curt Cleaver, Al Drews, Ron Larsen, Bill Kelly. Row 3: Bob Selva, Lee Salo, Dave Bitante, Jim Hansen, Bill Vroegop, Dick Ginste, John Dahlgren. Row 4: Guy Hess, George Sands, Noel Kott, Dave Keniston, Bill Donahue, Bruce Buys, Mike Boedy. Row 5; Dave Kwiatkowski, Bob Brauer, Gary Wallman, Mike Gazta, Don Martin, Jerry Austry, Jay Lundy. Row 6: Bill Chambers, Alan Gibbs, Julian Freund, Ray Harkenrider, Paul Tagliola, Coach Charlie Maher. SCORE BOARD WMU . . 7 Miami 4 WMU 8 Marshall . WMU . . 13 Miami 1 WMU 4 Marshall . 2 WMU . . 10 Notre Dame .... 8 WMU 7 Bowling Green . 6 WMU . . 14 Ball State 11 WMU 7 Northwestern . . . 4 WMU . . 10 Ball State 2 WMU 9 Toledo WMU . . 7 Ball State WMU 15 Toledo WMU . . 10 Ohio Univ 5 Michigan 9 WMU 2 WMU . . 9 Ohio Univ 5 Michigan 6 WMU 1 Ohio State . . . . 7 WMU 3 Michigan 6 WMU . WMU . . 9 Ohio State 8 MAC record of 9-0 for the MAC Championship 95 .- i.. t J!? ' ■■- •: t ,. - . • 4. ' , ( -k ' ■f  $ Dick Greene (4:10.7), followed closely by Jerry Bashaw, captured top honors in the Mile Run against Central Michigan. TRACK Alonzo Littlejohn set a new school record in the NCAA outdoor track championship meet this year with a jmnp of 6 ' 9V4 • He is pictured here in a meet against Central. WMU downed Central Michigan 93-29 in the opener, taking 14 of 15 first places. Navy defeated WMU 72-68 at Annapolis, with WMU winning all running events but the 440. WMU downed Miami llV to 49 2. In downing Bowling Green IO81 2 to SS ' o, WMU took all but two running events, sweeping the shot put, high hurdles and high jump. WMU took the Mid-American conference meet with a 85 ' o tally over second place Miami of Ohio, 78 2. In defeating strong Midwest power Central State 82-65, Johnson was a double winner in both dashes; the Broncos swept the 880 and high jump events and Greene won the mile. Butch Barnham crosses the finish line at the WMU indoor relay meet. In perfect form Jim Vogler flies over the last hurdle to win the 60-yard low hurdle event against Bowling Green. At the WMU indoor relays Dennis Holland sets a new Bronco record in the broad jump, of 24 ' 7 4 . In the Michigan AAU at W MU, Williams won the 440-dash; Johnson took the 220-dash in :21.3; Little- john and Steve Williams of Michigan tied for first in the high jump with 6-9 ' 4 jumps; Uzelac won the shot put; and Holland won the broad jump. In one of the nation ' s biggest track surprises, WMU unseated Kansas, winner the last six straight years before 1962 at the Outdoor Central Collegiates. Going into the last three events, Notre Dame, Kansas and WMU were tied, but WMU scored 2-3-4 in the 3-mile run and sewed up the meet. 97 THINCLADS — Row 1, left to right: Ron Gillum, Alonzo Littlejohn, Lou Hanacek, Joe Johnson, Jim McNutt, Jon Lewis, Morey Kays, Floyd Cook. Row 2: Ed Mosser, John Waters, New Brazelton, Jerry Bashaw, Ron Grimwood, Bill Bachman, Richard Mach. Row 3 : Willie Thompson, Elliot Uzelac, Don Hancock, Dick Greene, Doug Hindley, Ralph Hathaway, Coach George Dales. Dick Greene crosses the finish line as the anchor man of the four mile relay team, which set a new record of 17:07.1. Since coach George Dales has come to Western, the Bronco track team has achieved national prominence and a plienomenal number of victories. Dales has built his 1963 team around improved field perform- ances and outstanding distance running. Distance men Jerry Bashaw, Bruce Burston, Dick Greene and Neil Browne are four of the Mid-American confer- ence ' s best milers and two milers. In high jump, Dales has veteran Alonzo Littlejohn who has cleared 6 ' 9 ' ii ; l)roadjumper Dennis Holland who has made 24 ' 7 ; and fourteen foot vaulters Dave Underly and Mickey Turchek. Butch Barham and Jim Volgler are the dash and hurdles runners and Elliott Uzelac is the top shot-putter. 98 SCORE BOARD OUTDOOR CENTRAL COLLEGIATES WMU 531 2 Pittsburgh . . . . 7 Notre Dame . . . 3614, Butler • 6I 2 Kansas 34 Bradley . 6 Southern 111. . . 31 Drake . 6 Missouri 241 2 Toledo . 6 Iowa 131 2 Furnian • 51 2 Michigan State . 121 2 Wheaton .... . 4 Michigan 10 Wichita . 4 Purdue 10 Detroit . 3 Rice 10 Wayne State . • 21 2 Loyola 8 DUAL MEETS WMU 93 Navy 72 WMU 7714 WMU 1081 WMU 82 Central Mich. . 29 WMU 68 Miami 491 Bowling Green . 381 Central State . . 65 MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE WMU ssyy Miami of Ohio 78 1| Ohio 5414 Kent State 18 Bowling Green 12 Toledo 8 Marshall 2 Dave Underly soars over the bar at 14 ' 6 at the WMU Relays. Floyd Cook digs out as Butch Barnham crosses the relay line in the shuttle relay event at the WMU Relays. CROSS COUNTRY ♦ O ♦ ' ' ' - «- 5 Western ' s Cross-Country runners lead the pack across the fields to a decisive victory, with Western winning with a score of 21 against Calvin and Central Michigan University. Bashaw and Greene cross the finish line at the same winning time in the triangular meet between MWU, Calvin and Central. o I r 100 MICHIGAN i -- t ' 1 t i ;3?- ' ' f i MfCHIbA ICHIGM ICH GAjV CC RUNNERS — Left to right: Coach George Dales, Jerry Bashaw, Dick Mach, Neil Browne, Dick Greene, Bruce Burston, Bob Deneen, John Dockstader, Ralph Hathaway. SCORE BOARD WMU 16 Air Force Academy 43 WMU 21 Central Michigan 55 Calvin 58 WMU 23 Illinois 51 Indiana 54 MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE Ohio 23 WMU 33 Bowling Green 97 Miami of Ohio 116 Kansas State 121 Toledo 162 NOTRE DAME INVITATIONAL WMU 51 Ohio 76 Colorado State 85 Notre Dame 96 Loyola 133 Southern Illinois 152 Slippery Rock 162 Bowling Green 215 Buffalo State 215 Kentucky 238 Central Michigan 260 CENTRAL COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE Ohio 50 WMU 62 Kansas 87 Notre Dame 100 Southern Illinois 136 Loyola 145 Kansas State 174 Bowling Green 185 Miami of Ohio 224 NCAA San Jose State 58 Villanova 69 WMU 120 Houston 134 Michigan State 147 Ohio 165 Colorado State 202 Oregon State 206 Idaho 206 Kansas 232 Notre Dame 251 Penn State 253 Iowa 254 Texas A and M 362 t ti Western 16 and Air Force 43 was the final winning score for the Broncos on their home field, the Elk ' s Country Club. TENNIS The team of Gill and Goodrich oppose the team of Kerns and Stick in a doubles match. Hap Sorensen ' s netmen smashed their way to another Mid-American conference title through briUiant play. Western ' s record since Coach Sorensen came to Western Michigan has been outstanding with this year being no exception. E en though the Bronco team went to the Mid-American Conference finals rated as an underdog, they emerged with the MAC net crown for the ninth )ear in a row. Western ' s fine play in the MAC Championship play- offs gave them the lead and title with 9 points. Kent State followed with 8 points; Toledo, 7; Miami, 6; Bowling Green, 5; Marshall and Ohio tied with 3 points each. Captain Jim leal and Burton Wiersema engage in some of Hap Sorensen ' s wall tennis during winter practice. Physical conditioning as well as the fine points of play are im- portant in the development of outstanding tennis players. 102 NETMEN — Left to right: Bennett Hylkema, Jim Te al, Bob Foutz, Jack Raffaelli, Coach Hap Sorensen, Burton Wiersema, Bill Wolffis, Ed Wolfe, Mike Moran. SCORE BOARD WMU Northwestern . Snow . 9 . 7 . 6 . 5 . 6 . 5 . 7 . Rain . 7 . 5 . 7 . 7 . Rain . 8 . 7 . Rain Miami WMU . .0 Washington (St. Louis) . . WMU Southwestern (Tennessee) WMU WMU WMU WMU WMU Kent State WMU . .2 Mississippi . WMU . .3 . .4 Vanderbilt . Louisville . Bowling Gre Michigan Toledo . . . WMU WMU WMU Iowa WMU WMU Alumni . .3 . .4 sn 2 . .2 . .4 . .2 . .2 . .1 . .2 Purdue Southern 111 WMU Michigan State Notre Dame WMU Jack Barkenbus and Morton Thomas perfect their form for the up coming season. 103 GOLF SCORE BOARD Notre Dame . . 231,4 WMU 9 Ball State . . . III4 WMU 714 WMU I614 WMU 8 WMU 10 Miami 12 Ohio 18 WMU 17 WMU 1514 WMU 21 Marshall .... 14 Marshall .... 14 WMU 6 14 Detroit 9 WMU 614 Butler 714 Marion 1 4 Butler 7 Wabash .... 5 WMU 6 WMU 6 Bowling Green . 7 Toledo 8 14 Kent State ... 3 WMU 10 WMU 10 MAC Tournament at Kent State Marshall 685 Ohio 687 WMU 704 Bowling Green , 705 Miami 713 Kent 744 Toledo 746 „.j m mi mmm ' The Elk ' s Country Club is the scene of many of Western ' s home games. VARSITY GOLF— Left to right: Coach Roy Wietz, Jerry Engle, John Zemaitis, Ron Sugg, Gordon Wolf, Shelby Houston. SWIMMING SWIMMERS — Row 1, left to right: Nick Herrick, Steve Eastwood, Bob Kent, Dave Syrett, Howard Lee, Rich Terry, Bob Dittmar, Tony Toporski. Row 2: Jim Gould, Eric Evenson, Dave Randall, Bob Isbister, Joel Gaff, George Runciman, Beau Toll, Dave Boehlke, Fred Lewerenz, Ed Gabel. SGOBE BOARD MAC Relays at ' W MU 1. Miami . . .73 2. WMU . . .66 3. Kent State . . .56 WMU. . . . .63 W. Ontario . . .32 WMU. . . . .61 Ohio . . .33 WMU. . . . .76 Albion . . .19 WMU. . . . .61 Kenyon . . .32 WMU. . . . .59 Kent State . . .36 WMU. . . . .61 Wisconsin . . .34 WMU. . . . .65 Ball State . . .30 WMU. . .. .66 Bowling Green . . . . .29 WMU. . . . .57 Notre Dame . . . . . . .38 WMU. . . . .59 Loyola . ..36 WMU. . . . .48 North Central . . . . . .47 WMU. . . . .60 Miami . . .35 Boehlke swims his way to a tie of his own school-record in the 50-yd freestyle against Ball State. 105 WRESTLING SCORE BOARD Notre Dame .... 17 WMU .13 WMU 17 Ball State . 9 WMU 38 W. Ontario . . . . Ohio 17 WMU . 8 Kent State 19 WMU . 7 WMU 15 Bowling Green . .14 WMU 14 Toledo .14 WMU 13 Miami .13 WMU 29 Chicago . 3 Quadrangular meet at Kent State 1 — Kent State 66 2 — WMU . . 51 3 — Ball Stale 45 4 — Bom ling Green . . . 30 Dick Rohlfs compiles riding time in a match here at Western. MAT MEN Row 1, left to right: Gordon Kerr, James Frego, David Butler, Carl Latora, Jerry Cunningham, William Underwood, Peter Oppenhuisen. Row 2: Jeff Hudson, Robert Hren, Paul Johnson, Richard Rohlfs, Dennis Brant, Wayne Dowswell, Jud Parker. Row 3 : Coach Roy Wietz, Erik Krogh, Dan Smuk, Eugene Demick, Richard Pryor, T. Kisselle. MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right; Mike Maul, Ivan Gullickson, Joe DeOrio, Richard Mach, Gary Wallman, Gene Demick. Row 2: Al Drews, Steve Eastwood, Manny Newsome. Tjioe Kwan, Richard Raklovits. Row 3 : Jim Webb, Jim Gilstrap, Dennis Wright, Jim Baugh, Gaylon Barham. Row 4: Pat Emerick, Fred Michalski, Alan Gibbs, Chuck Liedtke, Dennis Rutowski. Row 5: Bill Street, Floyd Cook, James McNutt, Jim Bednar, Butch LaRoue. W Club dances are always successful affairs. W CLUB The men in the W Chib are tliose who have won letters in any of the varsity sports. The men in the Ckib run the concession stands at the baseball games. They also sell programs at the basketball and foot- ball games. The Club sponsors softball and baseball games for the Faculty. The proceeds of these games are used for a scholarship program and the National Football Hall of Fame. In addition to all these serious endeavors, the men entertain themselves and dates with a dance and annual picnic. 107 Western ' s newly established Intramural Program offers every male student and staff member an op- portunity to participate in organized and informal sports and recreational activities. The Department provides facilities, equipment, supervision and of- ficials for most sports. In the relatively short life of the Intramural Department, many students have taken advantage of this opportunity and participated. Under the direction of Mr. Art Jevert, three group sports leagues have been organized; one for dormi- tories, one for fraternities and one of independents. Aside from the league play in touch football, volley- ball, bowling, basketball and softball, competition on an individual basis is also available. The indi- vidual tournaments are conducted in an all-campus classification. Pictured on this page is the Turkey Trot, one of the many individual competitions. The winner of this event receives a live Turkey! Ray Schmidt reaches for the stick as he crosses the finish line in the annual Turkey Trot. ALL CAMPUS SPORTS Winners and prizes in the annual Turkey Trot are: Ray Schmidt, a turkey; Bob Ritsema, a duck; Ron McKelvey, a chicken; and Bob Currie, a Do it Yourself Kit, one dozen eggs. The Touch Football Tournament saw the Mustangs of the Independent league walk off with first place in the all-campus division. The Intramural Track first place trophy went to Bigelow Hall. :i ■ ' II I Andy Myers, the Intramural Golf champion in the singles division. Edward and Robert Wong teamed up to capture the doubles Badminton trophy. The Tennis singles trophy was taken by Bob Gill. 109 FROSH — Row 1, left to right: Wilbert Purifoy, Stan Williams, Harold Huff, Ted Perry, Vince Sarah, Lenny Wells, Jerry Jelsomeno, Joe Karam, Tom Gleason, Bill Weber, Glenn Swain. Row 2: Ken Nobis, Ulysses Young, Nelson Jackson, Don Johnson, Jim Reid, Jim Burress, Roger Pulliam, Bill Koltz, Jim Preston, Jack Anderson, Dave Lcngyel, Jerry Morris, Bob Grimes, Charles Harrison, Chad Root. Row 3: Steve Tcrlep, Rick Dckett, Bill Schultz, Ken Moon, Dave Katt, Don Sievert, Torre Ossmo, Herbert Wilson, Mike Exum, Dan Crandall, Tom Mancour, George Vavrek, Tom Phimister, Bill Smith, Elick Shorter. Row 4: Fred Stevens, Dick Raklovits, Marinus VanOoyen, Jim Ritter, William McNally, Louis Clark. Gene Payne pulls down a long one against Central. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCORE BOARD Grand Rapids JC 20 WMU WMU 40 Central Michigan Ball State 21 WMU 19 Bowling Green . . 33 WMU 32 WMU 26 Toledo 16 110 L. FROSH — Row 1, left to right: John Kulinski, John Huizenga, Harold Widener, Bill Martens, Lee Hegcr, William Guerrant, James Perkins. Row 2: Bob Kowaleski, Terry Bettner, Tom Freese, Nick Boys, Dean Underwood, Richard Stein, Mike Evans, Grcn Bollo. Row 3: James Newton, John Sluka, Wayne Greene, Terry Voogd, Tom Radcliffe, David Gartha, Dave Reeves. Row 4: Steve Farthing, John Small, Henry Duis, Dennis Molica, Clyde Zimmerman, William Weurding, Louis Ewald, Lynn Tyson. Row 5: John Klein, Ross Gillespie, Gerry Schommer, Ron Srweda, Charles Binge, Mike Darby, Mike Hudnut, Rolland Tibbits, Coach Fred Stevens. Row 6: Robert Gilling, Jim Thompson, Robert Kent, James Fett, Larry Dugan, James Busby, Coach Larry McCallum. Row 7: Walt Uryga, Dan Lahti, Ted Felegy. FRESHMAN BASEBALL SCORE BOARD WMU 14 Alma . 6 WMU 13 Alma . 3 WIVIU 4 Bowling Green . . . 2 WMU 6 Bowling Green. . . 1 Central . . . . 7 WMU . 2 Central . . . . 7 WMU . 6 Central . . . . 6 WMU . 4 Although winter practice in the Fieldhouse is routine, it is necessary. Ill FROSH — Row 1, left to right: Paul Dain, Steve Eckert, Arnie Lordall, Maury Wolfe, Dave Warren, Gus Buysee, George Vondrak. Row 2: Jay Lindy, John Blanchard, Willie Thomas, Bill Coole, Bob Wilson, John Scholtens, Greg Bennett, Pat Hourigan, Brian Best, Chuck Smith, Pat Clysdale. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Western ' s freshman basketball team topped Muskegon Community College to finish the season with an outstanding 10 win and 3 loss record. SCORE BOARD WMU .67 Central Michigan I 58 WMU .80 Davenport .... .78 Bowlinjj Green . .83 WMU .72 WMU .92 Calvin .67 WMU .80 U. of Detroit . . .79 WMU .76 Intra. All-Stars . .61 Toledo .90 WMU .81 U. of Detroit . . .78 WMU .76 WMU .83 Davenport .... .61 WMU .87 Bowling Green . .67 WMU .74 Toledo .71 WMU .76 Calvin .67 WMU .73 Muskegon CC . .68 112 FROSH — Row 1, left to right: David Studer, Robert Mclntyre, Larry Schoonmaker, William Rebey, Charles Lindsey, Eddie Norris, John Nelson, Patrick Harrington. Row 2: Coach T. Kisselle, Don Shelton, Don Koeller, Richard Meekin, Larry Skidmore, Don Rizzetta, Coach Roy Wietz. FRESHMAN WRESTLING FRESHMAN SWIMMING FROSH — Row 1, left to right: Don Cox, Henry Fetz, Bill Dimmer, Les Roddis, Dave Naylor, Bob VanLente, Dennis Noll. Row 2: Charles Beauchamp, John Woods, Bob Forbes, Ron Pohlonski, James Shaw, Doug Bottomley, Neal Bauer, Phil Bender, Brian Barents. FROSH GOLF — Left to right: Coach Roy Wietz, Jan Blick, Tom Balkwell, Jack Norrie, Charles Mitchell, Harry Barrett. FRESHMAN GOLF FRESHMAN TENNIS FROSH TENNIS— Left to right: Coach Hap Sorcnsen, Jonnie Chelbultz, Bob Gill, Gary Novak, Jack Barkenbus, Ugis Grinsberg, Mike Goodrich, Tim Barrett. FROSH- — Row I, left to right: Ron Hall, Ray Williams, Jon Pryor, Neil Brone, Art Attaway, Ted Strnad, Jim Fountain, Terry Gizzi, Mickey Turcheck, Dennis Holland, Coach Bob Parks. Row 2: Troy Allen, Pete Gamier, Bill Karpenko, Martin Crane, Ed Williams, Larry Bolden, John Chappel, Gene McBride, John Fisher, Manager Ralph Hathaway. Row 3 : Mike Oatley, Bill Mangana, Terry Salmonson, Bob Gaunt- ner, Stan Przybysz, Dennis Manning, Bob Deneen, Bill Waterman, Jim Schoolenberg, Jim Vogler, Steve Kaiser. Row 4: Paul Rakow, Doug Gawne, Joe Falls, Wiley Boulding, Jim Allen, Jack Wright, Dave Van Eerden, Bruce Burston, Jim Smith, Roger Buchholtz. FRESHMAN TRACK FRESHMAN GROSS COUNTRY FROSH — Row 1, left to right: Jim Orr, Roger Hamilton, Tony Kliemann, Larry Peck, Tom Jelinek, Don Spiller, Gary Myers. Row 2: Ted Nelson, John Trowbridge, John Flaminio, Fred Wildfong, Gregg Bishop, Wolfgang Lugauey, Marvin Williams. Row 3 : Bob Parks, Neil Graham, Terry McGavin, Jerry Harbak, Jim Carter, Carl Wiatr, Bill Cavin, Ij Green, Terry Moore, John Ripmaster. r-m- Want to belong? Join something — anything, it doesn ' t matter. Take this group for example, they are discuss- ing the Bronco Statue issue. They have been in conference for 73 days. ACTIVITIES VIRTiviTIES ACTIVITIES W ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES CTIVITIES ACTIVITIES CTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 117 Student Government STUDENT COUNCIL— Row 1, left to right: Mary Jane Patton, Betsy Mitchell, Donna Brown, Margo Granelli, Marilyn Madama, Beverly Purser. Row 2: Sharon Sanders, Kris Kellogg, Keith LaGore, S. E. Justus, Ron Dudley. Row 3: James Prikosovich, Phil Clement, Edward Young, Barbara Bigelow, Harvey Schneider, Dick Bain. Row 4: Peg Baucrvic, Bill Boyer, Mary Jo Henderson, Bill Crouchman, Gary Dean. Row 5: Joyce Rettinger, Lee Kuczmanski, Pamela DeBolt, Tom Rushcamp, Linda Lutton, Bob Quevillon. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council serves as a liaison between students and the administration. Through the S.C., important suggestions may be introduced for the improvement of campus hfe. Some of the activities that tlie Council sponsors are Western Way, the Student Leadersliip Conference, Carnicus, SODS, Calliope, and Homecoming. Lesser known, but equally important functions of the Council are the Mimeograph Service, the support of the foster chil- dren and keeping a financial record of all campus organizations. For its members, Student Council provides a training ground in self-government and civic leadership. The campus leaders come together at the Leadership Conference. U8 EXECUTIVE COUNQL— Row 1, left to right: Peg Bauervic, Keith LaGore, Donna Brown, Barbara Bigelow. Row 2: James Prikosovich, Mary Jo Henderson, Tom Rushcamp, Joyce Rettinger, Lee Kuczmanski. Now, let me say this about that! AWS Twirp Week — when the girl does the asking. The student body which governs the women on Western ' s campus is AWS. It is composed of three main segments: Standards Board, Activities Board and Judicial Board. AWS encourages scholastic achievement, promotes leadership and develops a richer social life for women students. Among the activities sponsored by AWS are: Dean ' s Conference, Freshmen Get-Together, Dad ' s Day, Twirp Week, The Christmas Chocolate, Mom ' s Weekend and the June Breakfast. The Jvme Break- fast brings the college year to a close by honoring the outstanding women students. The Breakfast begins with the outstanding freshmen women carry- ing a Daisy Chain from the Oaklands to the Student Center. Later the outstanding junior women are tapped out to receive the honor of membership in Arista. AWS awards are then presented to the outstanding senior women and AWS worker. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS JUDICIAL BOARD— Row 1, left to right: Bonnie Jones, Toni Miller, Sallee Shields, Marilyn Stone, Dean Lichty, Mrs. Eunice Bennett. Row 2 : Janet Gualtiere, Julie Speiser, Wendy Stephens, Marlene Dykstra, Julie White, Sabina Jasiak. Row 3: Birdie Panozzo, Karen George, Judy Wegner, Elaine McNab, Connie Ruster, Pain Wilson. Row 4: Carole Tensen, Ginny Gronseth, Anne Hoffa, Margie Boyce, Kathy McGaw, Diane Goddard, Margaret Beatty. Not pictured: Beth Nass. ACTIVITIES BOARD — Row 1, left to right: Gay Brown, Margo Branelli, Jo Ayres, Marilyn Stone, Toni Miller, Dean Lichty. Row 2: Mrs. Betty Householder, Judy Butler, Sara Proper, Carol Smith, Pat Corrigan, Mrs. Eunice Bennett. Row 3 : Judy Aldrich, Andrea Bovich, Joan McWhorter, Wendy Stephens, Haroldene Wolgast, Lynn Tischler, Patti King. Row 4: Faith Lyon, Judy Leatherman, Pat Sewell, Julie Speiser, Lucy Stout, Carole Magyari, Mary Ann Strieter. Row 5: Kathy Stoughton, Justine Taylor, Ruth Randall, Jacqueline Mullen, Mary Ann Nottingham, Dee Koprolces, Melinda McVoy, Shannon Lang. STANDARDS BOARD— Row 1, left to right: Sabina Jasiak, Charlotte Buck, Toni Miller, Sandi Hunt. Row 2: Janet Lozon, Barbara Wylie, Cris Sokol, Ginny Kirch- gessner, Sally Wenger. Row 3: Alice Barker, Marsha Martin, Linda Vos, Carole England, Carolyn Mavis. Not pictured: Morrcene Van Epps, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Trader. 121 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 Snow Carnival, which takes place early in the spring se- mester, never fails to arouse enthusiasm all over the campus. Among the events of the busy weekend this year, was a beard contest, the Fun Carnival, sled races, a jazz concert which featured Dave Bru- beck, the judging of the numerous snow sculptures, the selection of a Snow Queen and the Snow Ball which temiinated the weekend. Bob Ross, President of Delta Chi, receives the Snow Carni- val Grand Trophy from Dick SchafFner, MUB President. CHAIRMEN— Row 1, left to right: John Vanden Brink, Pete Tritnpe. Row 2: Ron Grimwood, Ron Lutostanski, Paul McKinnis. MEN ' S UNION BOARD The MUB brought the Dave Brubeck Quartet to campus for the Snow Carnival Jazz Concert. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF MEN ' S UNION BOARD 1962-1963 TOV.NEK NTM DON SCOTT About twice each month the MUB provides first run movies at Wood Hall. The movies are open to anyone who wishes to attend for a nominal fee. During the year the MUB sponsors Union Open House at the Student Center. The Open House features cut rate bowling and pool plus special prices in the Snack bar. MEN ' S JUDICIAL COURTS TRAFFIC COURT — Row 1, left to right: James Prikosovich, James Brewer, Francis J. LeMire. Row 2: Jerry Letcher, J. David Brown, Albert Almy. MEN ' S DISCIPLINARY REVIEW BOARD— Row 1, left to right: Joseph Serra, John Bales, James Bohland. Row 2: Art Auer, Jeff Knapp, Dan Jankowski. Row 3: Major Schutt, Louis Hellerman, Ron Cowden. Serving as a judicial governing body, the Men ' s Dis- ciplinary Review Board meets every Tuesday to take problems of men students in hand and try to solve them through consultation or disciplinary action. The Board is there to be of assistance to all male stu- dents regardless of how small or serious the violation may be. Men ' s Traffic Court has been estabhshed to cope with students who receive excessive parking tickets and those involved in other traffic violations. 124 ADVISORS — Row 1, left to right: Geri Cowden, Betsy Mitchell, Linda Dodge, Phyllis Hurst. Row 2: Algul Engin, Betty Householder, Sue Brannock, Jerry L. Meyers. Row 3: John Gathman, Don Scott, Paul Livingston, John Hungcrford. UNIVERSITY STUDENT CENTER ADVISORY BOARD Happy fifth anniversary, USCAB! The purpose of the University Student Center Ad- visory Board is three-fold. First, it estabhshes and maintains the welfare of the student activities within the Student Center. Second, it evaluates the existing program of activities. Lastly, it promotes new pro- grams of activities which are not a perogative of other organizations. These activities include such things as the student-faculty coffee forums and the weekly Billiards-Day for women. The Student Activities Committee plays an important part in determining many of the University policies. STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE As the top policy-making body, the Student Activities Committee is always busily engaged in work. It is empowered with the right of review of all activities of the student body, operating within the limits set by the President of the University. The Committee also acts as the sponsor of Student Council, and governs the organization and conduct of all student organizations on campus. MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right: Kay Butler, Joyce Hyde, Marilyn Stone, Keith LaGore, Miss Marie Stevens, Mrs. Nellie Reid. Row 2: Dick Schaffner, John Lore, Mr. Herb Jones, Dr. Nick Hamner, Art Auer, Mrs. Betty Householder. Honorary and Service Striving to promote a program of leadership, friend- ship and service are the men of Alpha Phi Omega. The members of APO, Western ' s service fraternity since 1939, are those indispensable men who help students through the red tape of registration. They also help with campus elections and usher at various campus events. To raise funds for their organization, the men sponsor the Ugly Man Contest and Dance each year. ALPHA PHI OMEGA ' He ' s kind of cute! I ' ll vote for him. ' ' BROTHERS — Row 1, left to right: Jeff Benes, Gene Rittenhouse, John Colburn, Terrence Metz. Row 2: Jerry Door, Mitchel Malamud, Stuart Cook, Rand Dykman, T. G. Lapointe. Row 3: Ralph R. X. Hinde, Robert R. Emich, Kenneth L. Kelly, Eric L. Smith, Don Palmer. 127 i _ ' JkV Left to right: Jean Kruse, Bette Nuzen, Marlene Goch, Beverly Pink. MORTAR BOARD Betty Ann Dinse Acceptance into Mortar Board became a reality for the women of Arista, April 27, 1963. For the past 15 years the members have worked to achieve their goal. They became the 6th Mortar Board chapter in Micliigan out of 109 chapters in the United States. The Aristans strive to stimulate scholastic interest among women students. They sponsor three events during the year: The Sophomore Honor Chocolate, which recognizes students who have completed their freshman year in good scholastic standing; Rose Day, which honors all senior women of outstanding scholastic or leadership ability; and June Breakfast, which climaxes the year. June Breakfast is a beauti- ful program where new Aristans are tapped and freshman honor women carry the Daisy Chain. Left to right: Charlene Bracken, Sallee Shield, Mary Jo Volpert, Lee Ann Hendry. 128 MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right: Larry Lerotte, Jack Pierce, Ronald Larsen, Dale Porter, Wade Adams, Jerold Dickinson. Row 2: Charles Nagy, Hugh Campbell, Ed Wong, Pat Biedleman, Daniel Flach, Louis Hellcrman. OMIGROxN DELTA KAPPA 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 fellowships together will help to mold senti- ment concerning collegiate life, and that their con- tacts with faculty members of ODK will provide a basis of mutual understanding and interest between students and faculty. MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right: John Straayer, James C. Thompson, Tjioc Kwan, Gerald Knechtel, Keith La Gore, Mr. Robert Wetnight. Row 2: Dean Paul Griffeth, Dr. Cornelius Loew, Dr. L. Dale Faunce, Dr. Roland StroUe, Mr. Charles Starring, Dean J. Towner Smith. MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right: Adrian W. Vandcr Linde, Arlene M. Blackman, Bonnie B. Blackman, Sue Modderman. Row 2: Bob Janiskee, Daniel Warmbier, Bill McNiff, Eugene G. Dcmick, Charles T. Nellen. GAMMA THETA UPSILON At Gamma Theta Upsilon ' s Christmas party. The Alpha Gamma Chapter of Gamma Theta Up- silon is an honorary fraternity in the departmental field of Geography. Its membership is restricted to major and minor students in the field of Geography who have a 2.5 over-all point hour ratio in the De- partment. Activities of the group included field trips and the hosting of guest speakers. 130 MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right: Marcia Lehmer, Deloris Dixon, Lois Yohe, Joanne Tucek, Darlene Nelson. Row 2: Nancy Porter, Bonnie Berthaum, Alberta Panozzo, Martha Block, Donna Moreno, Jo Ayres. Row 3 : Kathy Mc Gaw, Sallee Shields, Jean Berquist, Pat Sauer, Jan Basbar, Gayle Heitmann, KAPPA DELTA PI The Asian Film Series sponsored by KDPi always draws a large crowd. It is the purpose of this organization to encourage high professional, intellectual and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to edu- cation. Kappa Delta Pi endeavors to keep a high degree of professional fellowsliip among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achieve- ment in educational work. Through bi-monthly meetings the group attempts to broaden the back- ground of its members by discussion of current methods and problems in education. 131 MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right: C. N. Van Deventer, Neil L. McGinn, James A. Costello, Glenn R. Fowler, Philip Carpenter, John W. Cummings. Row 2; Larry G. Kern, Bruce Dillon, Norman Pfeifcr, Ralph Reckamp, Paul Hovda, Harold Miller. Row 3 : Terry Grisim, Tom Shumaker, David R. Wolf, Chris Scott, Robert Keller, Gary Anderson, Brian Moline. SIGMA ALPHA TAU MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right: Lawrence Durbin, Richard Yonke, Paul Johnson, George Bell. Row 2: Richard Bailey, Gerald Norris, Keith La Gore, John Martens. Row 3: James Callahan, Reginald Cummings, Fred Evenett, Dennis Hogan. Row 4: Ralph J. Scotese, Earl Culver, Jr., Mike Crandell, Louis Pach, William C. Morris. The purpose of this honorary fraternity is to promote and stimulate interests in the field of aviation. Sigma Alpha Tau recognizes outstanding contributions and the exemplary character of the students in schools of air transportation or their attainments as alumni. Local chapter activities include bi-monthly meetings plus social functions at regular intervals. WESTERN ' S HONORARY ACCOUNTING SOCIETY Western ' s Honorary Accounting Society seeks to maintain a professional and honorary organization which stimulates interest in accounting. Its ob- jectives are to obtain membership into the national fraternity, Beta Alpha Psi, to study the ethical values and the ideals of service in relation to accounting and to act as a medium between professional men, in- structors and students. 132 ACTIVES — Row 1, left to right: Roger DeHare, Karen Kunnen, Mrs. E. Kirby, Paul Cross, George Dann. Row 2: Janet Day, Joanna Haefner, Judy Washington, Juanita Sitz, Jerri Lynn Hardt. Row 3 : Charlotte Webster, Judy Kibler, Denise Mackey, Delphine Farkas, Marilyn Pry. Row 4: Mary Brown, Pat Grumman, Mary Liemenama, Nancy Maartens, Elizabeth Goodrich. Row 5: Clark Hurlbert, Bettie Louise Goodman, Jeanette Madden, Mary Smyser, John Fetter. PLEDGES — Row 1, left to right: Eleanor Austin, Karen Spreen, Kathy Smith, Sandra Grzyb. Row 2: Linda Scheiflfler, Phyllis Roberts, Mary Ann Dietrich. Row 3: Nancy Stout, Nancy Forsythe, Sandy Raymond, Barbara Broughton. Row 4: Gerry Denhof, Merrie Christmas, Sue Marsh, Bob Butler. SIGMA TAU CHI Sigma Tau Chi is an honorary co-educational frater- nity composed of students who have maintained certain scholastic standards and are acquainted with the modern trends in all areas of business. Several speakers are invited to address the group at different times throughout the year and field trips are taken to industrial centers. The members en- joyed their social events which included an annual banquet, a candy sale, and a Homecoming coffee for graduates from the School of Business. 133 O r y- a ii il z a t i o n s Organizations ALPHA KAPPA PSI The brothers of Alpha Kappa Psi working diligently on their Snow Carnival sculpture. BROTHERS Row 1, left to right: Gary Boewe, Roy Walker, Robert Van Horn, Mrs. Nina Rother, Robert Hayward, Mike Crandall. Row 2: Rich Feeley, Mike Machalleck, Jerry Gorte, Robert Utley, Glenn Livingstone, Thomas Rogers. Row 3; Marv Weesies, Dale Seager, Robert Noga, Dave Syrett, Darrel Frank, John Fisher, Dennis Cairns. Row 4: Richard Huth, David Morse, Carl German, Gary Bowersox, Robert B. Taylor, Richard W. Fehribach, Roger Hans. Row 5: David R. Jennings, Joseph J. Lozeau, Ralph Scotese, David T. Boelke, Terry Redamak, Jerry Monroe, David Stapert. 134 PLEDGES — Row 1, left to right: Bill Jannenga, Mike Ostow, Ron Deuitch. Row 2: Louis Pach, Ken Vanderploeg, Bruce Aldrich, Peter Hay. Homecoming, 1962. Gamma Tau is one of the 126 chapters of Alpha Kappa Psi, the oldest national professional fraternity. 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. Not ignoring the social world, the AKPsi brothers enjoyed a Christmas party and a Memorial Day picnic. I 135 Active throughout the year, the Association for Child- hood Education International was concerned with furthering the interests of students enrolled in the Elementary Education Curriculum. To introduce the members to the field of education, the group hosted special guest speakers and held special programs. The ACEI also served tea to a group of teachers that were at Western for a Michigan Education Associ- ation meeting. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION INTERNATIONAL Discussion periods are a big part of the group ' s activities. MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right: Deanna Jensen, Mary French, Charlene Bracken, Linda Porter. Row 2: Judy Sundell, E. Susan Warner, Joan Vrhel, Karen Weber. Row 3; E. J. Christenson, Charlene Wright, Brenda Sanders, Carl Lindstrom. 136 AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION Organized for those students who are interested in the rapidly growing field of marketing, the Western Michigan University chapter of the American Mar- keting Association provided an opportunity to meet business men in the marketing profession. AMA, which meets monthly, also participates in the edu- cational field of marketing. Books, people, service, life. This is the motto of Alpha Beta Alpha, the professional librarianship group. This organization works at promoting inter- est in librarianship and acts as a recruiting agency in this field. New and used books alike are found at the Fall Book Fair, one of the year ' s many activ- ities. MEMBERS— Row 1, left to right: H. A. Sciullo, Gary F. Quigley, Jerry L. Keim, Carl German, Gerald F. Heide, Edward S. Moersch. Row 2: Karen Graham, Tom Rexrode, Gary A. Gongola, Robert C. Wichner, John W. Mitzel. Row 3: Stephen Hackett, Robert Peapples, Tim Farmer, Tom Meech, Dick Rohlfs, Larry Wittkop. Row 4: John Voss, Gary Hesburn, Paul Livingston, Wayne Fore- man, Stephen VanderVccn. Row 5: Bob Tracy, Roger Miller, Jerry Steere, Bob Strzyzewski, Roger Albertie, Donald Werschem. ALPHA RETA ALPHA MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right: Mr. Gary R. Purcell, Mary Ann Strieter, Mary Simmons, Mikel McGeath, Dohna Morenc, Jo Ann King, Mrs. Grant Wilcox. Row 2: Dr. Jean Lowrie, Judith Stark, Melinda Isbell, Madeline Hier, Jean Neidlinger, Elizabeth Baldwin, Miss Esther Carter, Mr. Martin Cohen. Row 3: Eva R. Bower, Carole Widiger, Elizabeth Vaughn, Jane Hartman, Sophie Lee, Cheryl M. Davis, Sharon Walbridge, Joyce Ridoutt. Row 4: Judy Haack, Fran Alsman, Madelon Bennett, Laura Lubbers, Marian Dashner, Jane Pippitt, Mrs. Thelma Maxwell. Row 5: Janice Dykema, Marilyn Dickson, Mary York, Sharon Forward, Marietta Thomas, Mary Kay Tomaino, Carole Lewis, Barbara Knudson, Janice Berry. BROTHERS— Row 1, left to right: Paul R. Ponitz, Merlyn Seastrom, Ed Chalifoux, Robert C. Wichner, Edward S. Moersch, Kenneth P. Johnson, Jeff Benes, Fred Evenett. Row 2; Harvey E. Peck, John A. Morhet, Terry W. Radde, Roger Yeager, Frank Wyzywany, James Dykstra, Gabe Hudson. Row 3: Jerry Stodden, Gerald Kasprzak, Dale Osborn, Bob Welborn, Bob Cref- singer, Lucio Sandrin, Gerry Hagen, Gene Schulz. Row 4: Carl H. Wienberg, Donald Streeting, Steven L. Kling, Gerry Denlof, Robert Ware, Robert Peapples, Richard Bailey. Row 5: Bill Clark, Robert Tucker, Dave Ohman, Robert Emich, Jim Higley, Keith Malone, Tom Seim, James Hoolsema. DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi is the youngest professional fraternity on campus. Founded January 3, 1962 as Phi Beta Alpha, the group received its charter from the Inter- national Fraternity on May 19, 1962. As one of the leading and most prominent fraternities in the professional field, its purpose is to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage schol- arship, social activity and the advancement of students through research and practice. The Rose of Delta Sigma Pi, Miss Julie Seastrum. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF TOOL AND MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS Hosting technical speakers and taking several field trips are among the activities of the members of American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engi- neers. Meeting once each month for an interesting program, the men of ASTME are concerned with the advancement of scientific knowledge in the engineering field. MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right: William Irons, Bruce Babcock, Dr. D. W, Namtz, Denny Settles. Row 2: Bernard J. Schrocr, Duane Satterthwaite, Jerry L. Whitcomb, Richard Ciesa, Herbert W. Wertman. Row 3 : Garry Kuipers, Allan Vanden Berg, David Henshaw, Gary Milbourne. Row 4: Robert Boyce, Ronald Krauts- trunk, Ben L. Weber, John H. Vincent, Lyle E. Kreg. GRAPHIC ARTS SOCIETY Meeting once each month for an informative and entertaining program is the Grapliic Arts Society. A departmental organization in the field of printing, the Graphic Arts Society is limited to students en- rolled in printing management, vocational-industrial teaching or industrial arts majors with a printing minor. MEMBERS— Row 1, left to right: L. J. Brink, James C. Miller, Glenn Bober, Bruce Ellis. Row 2: Stanley Kusmider, Dan Dohany, Ed Berndt, Mitchel Malamud, James Ulmer. Row 3: Richard Jirout, Robert Harberts, Lloyd Rials, Albert Balika. 139 MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right: Arvid Van Dyke, Gordon L. Kerr, Ronald J. Brink, Wesley E. Arent, Kenneth F. Homrich, David L. Sprague, Rex E. Hall. Row 2: Stanley Kushmider, Richard Ballentine, Jerry Door, Donald Jones, William Dekraker, John Sholly, David Ackerman, William Johns, Don Aulbert, Robert Rose, Robert Pompey. Row 3: Dan Dohany, Robert VanderZwaag, Robert Spencer, Eugene F. Krohn, Richard D. Smith, Ed Francis, Jim Chapman, Robert Graczyk, Larry Traskos, Jerry Terpstra, Kenneth Adrianse. Row 4: James Miller, Dale Ropp, Max Rust, Jerry Packard, Ken Kelly, William M. Miller, William T. O ' Brien, Fred Faiks, James Woodley, Rober Lewandowski. Row 5: George H. Howard, Philip Hassing, Birger Anders on, Vernon Tiburzi, Wayne Kimble, James Bacon, Robert Harberts, Donald Northuis, Tom Ruesink, David Kauflman, Bruce Ellis. First the materials, then the work. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Highlighting the year ' s events of the Industrial Edu- cation Association were an annual dinner-dance held in the spring and a field trip to an industrial plant. Other activities throughout the year included fall and spring picnics, display booth at the Michigan Industrial Education Society Convention and an annual alumni-faculty-student social hour following the Homecoming game. 140 INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SOCIETY The aim of the Industrial Management Society is to famiHarize students with actual conditions of both technical and managerial positions in industry. The experience that the IMS provides through its annual National Methods Improvement Contest and top speakers is invaluable to a graduate about to enter industry. The Society offers actual contact with in- dustry ' s top men through the various clinics that are held at the chapter of IMS at Western Michigan. Proper evaluation of a job will save industry many dollars. MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right: Paul Osenieks, Glenn R. Underwood, Lucio Sandrin, George Mayhak, Bob Johnson. Row 2: Fred Kalkstein, Gerhard Heine, Paul Gilbert, Larry Anderson. Row 3: Larry Vander Beek, Charles Ward Pierson, Tom Smith, Roger Sutton. Row 4: Edward L. Shepard, Charles E. Verburg, Bernard J. Schroer, OUie R. Gunter. Row 5: Roderick A. Baker, Ralph F. Hinde, Ronald E. Mclntyre, Al Sievers, Paul A. Kays. MEMBERS- Row 1, left to right: Kingsley E. Haynes, Algul B. Engin, Syed Habeebuddin, Edith Koenig, Robert Cornish. Row 2: Chin Thi Nguyon, Kin Kin Thct, James W. Boynton, Ynet Kam Lee, Karen Satow. Row 3; Abdul Masagazi, Kwsi Fong Husng, Tjioe Kwan, Cecelia Wallace, Mary Louise Morris. Row 4: Tony Asoera, Prem Kapur, Nart Anjouk, Gary K. Wong, Clinton Chao. Row 5: Robert Wong, Benjamin Gan, Ed Wong, Elizabeth Delware, Helen Maduaka, Gayle Bradshaw. Informal discussions often promote better relations between people of different lands. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CLUB Organized for foreign and American students alike, the International Students Club meets twice each month. These two meetings alternate between being a social meeting and a program meeting. The program meeting generally highlights the as- pects of American and foreign countries. The second type of meeting emphasizes one of the main concerns of the organization, that of promoting a better un- derstanding of different cultures in which people live. 142 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is interested in develop- ing its members professionally as well as socially. The goals of the women are to gain an appreciation and understanding of the art of homemaking. Annual projects consist of a September cookout and social, and a May banquet honoring the seniors. The activities committee raises money for worth- while services and for trips to State and Province College club ' s workshops. f INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS The Institute of Radio Engineers is the largest engineering society in the world. At the present time its membership is rapidly approaching the 100,000 mark. The aims of the group include the advancement of theory and practice of radio and allied branches of engineering. Western ' s chapter of the IRE is relatively new on campus, receiving its charter in February, 1961. Since then membership has doubled. Annual events include a fall banquet and a spring picnic. ki T MEMBERS:— Row 1, left to right: Jean Jahnke, Barb Burkholder, Sharon Rocco, Susan Foster, Patricia Dykstra, Joan Sciullo. Row 2: Mary Merdzinski, Carolyn Engelman, Pat Viggianelli, Barbara Somers, Norma Houghton. Row 3: Mary Waldo, Pat Dambrowski, Marilyn Burkhardt, Frances Robinson, Helen Maurer, Suzanne Grate. Row 4: Susan Shook, Margot Bulliss, Gail Ingram, Carol Molter, Joyce McKenzie. Row ?: Judy Kern, Jo Legg, Rita Hemmer, Pat Smallegan, Dagmar Brock, Marilyn Martin. MEMBERS— Row 1, left to ngfit: John H. Vincent, Truman V. N. Morloy, Ron Yaudes, Ron Heath, Larry I. Adams. Row 2: Brian Wood, William Borgman, Gary Whiteford, John D. Swetish. Row 3: Don Loveless, William Bradow, Robert Moughton. Row 4: Richard Schumacher, Jim Holm, Roger Gunneman, Jim Falconer. Row 5: Jim Keesler, Robert Minor, Harry Herkimer, Jim Cook, Ron Phnches. 143 MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right: Dr. Harry W. Bowen, Patsy Ann Conor, Julie Watson, Barbara Munson, Dr. Ronald Denison. Row 2: Bob Harkai, Dudley Cahn, Richard Wagner, Rochelle Rollenhagen, Louise Van Dam. MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right: Dan Lewis, Brian L. Lenardson, Edmund F. Jacques. Row 2: Dr. Helgesen, Dan Rohrer, Dave Terburg, Gene Lover. Row 3: Hugh Campbell, Dud Cahn, Doug Hendricks, James Wilcox, Charles Nagy. INDIVIDUAL FORENSIGS Forensic activities give Western ' s students oppor- tunities to travel to, and participate in, various con- tests and festivals. Through their travels, the members have a chance to meet students from many different schools, which gives them a chance to exchange personal views on interesting and impor- tant topics. Pat Gowan won first place in this year ' s state Extempore speaking. Drs. Ronald Denison and Harry Bowen direct the organization ' s activities. MEN ' S DEBATE Western Men Debaters participated in one state, two regional and four national tournaments. In debate, state and regional honors were won by Charles Nagy and Jim Wilcox. Regional and national honors were won by Hugh Campbell. Doug Hendricks won regional honors, and Dan Lewis won regional honors in both debate and discussion. In an Eastern tour, Western met Dennison University, Georgetown, George Washington, American University, Howard and Annapolis. Audience debates were held with the University of Michigan, Michigan State, Wayne State, University of Vermont, Hope College and Northwestern University. 144 MEMBERS— Row 1, left to right: Capt. Ronald W. Miller, Paul M. Sivacek, Linda Gregg, Barbara Fleszar, Judy Thomson, William H. Miller. Row 2: James Bahr, Dennis Kanemori, James Blasy, Robert Horton, Joe Wiener. Row 3: William Sneath, Jon Gamm, Jerry Cassell, Thomas Green, William Traver, Frank Root. Row 4: Terry Steichen, David Miller, Robert Leonard, Frank Crashuis, J. Patrick Kelly, K. Michael Howard. Row 5 Kenneth L. Hargie, Craig L. Christensen, James George, David Shaffer, Lewis W. Burchard, Glendel C. Davis, John Piggott. PERSHING RIFLES The goals of Pershing Rifles are primarily orientated toward improvement of miHtary command and lead- ership ability, with secondary emphasis placed on social activities. As an annual activity this military fraternity holds a pledge dinner-dance. At this ban- quet a formal ceremon)- is performed in which the pledges exchange their yellow braids for the blue and white active braids. Summer Camp at Ft. Riley, Kansas, will really wear you out! 145 MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right: Diana King, Sharon Fleschner, Joan Schmidt, Mary Lou Stewart, Jean Hollar, Sandy Vack, Linda L. Rowe. Row 2: Judie Palmer, Karen Peterson, Carolyn Kanai, Bonnie Repke, Nancy Ward, Carol Dent. Row 3 : Carolyn Thomas, Judy Patten, Karen Franzen, Fran Lawson, Alison Jozwick, Karen Bartlett, Donna Shaw, Sharon Hughes. PHI EPSILON Being a professional organization, Phi Epsilon is for Western coeds who are physical education majors and minors. Throughout the year, they have meetings with guest speakers, panel discussions, and also many social activities. Included in these activities are a fall canoe trip, caroling for needy families in the area, co-rec activities with the members of the men ' s club for physical education students and special events for Mother ' s Day Weekend. Through Phi Epsilon, the girls derive educational benefits as well as forming lasting friendships. EXECUTIVE BOARD— Left to right: Judy Patten, Joan Schmidt, Carolyn Moore, Judy Richards, Jeanette Fishburn. 146 MEMBERS Row 1, left to right: H. Ray, R. Anderson, Denny Morse, Ralph L. Hathaway, Ron Reed. Row 2: Roderick A. Waller, John E. Ripmaster, Lynn Harden, Gordon L. Kerr. Row 3: John Flaminio, Mickey Noble, Raymond Seely, James Galvin, Robert Mclntyre. Row 4: John Passingham, Thomas F. Pfincst, Michael E. Murch, Wayne B. Dowswell, Richard Sutton. Row 5: Harv Smits, Don Hoganson, Dale Downs, Ij Green. Ralph McMahon, Ronald Schmidt. MEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS AND MINORS CLUR There are about sixty members in the Physical Educa- tion Majors and Minors Chib. As the name of the group imphes, PEMM is a professional organization with its member ' s interests lying in the field of physical education. Much of the activity of the or- ganization is centered around their meetings when featured guest speakers are hosted. Other events include many play nights and other social events with the women of Phi Epsilon, the female counter- part of PEMM. Metnbers attentively watch a demonstration on the trampo- lines. 147 MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right: Ron Tschetter, Don Davies, John Keller, John Dawson. Row 2: John Hart, Chris Schauer, Gary Pike, Darwin Sihur, Jerry Kotenko. Row 3: Joe Russo, Robert Bole, Dave Sterling, Rick Holtmeyer, Danny Sterkowicz, Bill Lee. Row 4: Keny Ayres, William Fallzatte, Denny Imo, Denny Gozdecki, Bud Kloosterman. Row 5: Chris Larsen, John Briestansky, Jim DeWorken, Ted Petkus, Gary Gaynor, Ron Sadowski. Frequent business tours inform members of new business methods. SIGMA PHI OMEGA Sigma Phi Omega is a new business fraternity which was organized to estabhsh co-operative relations be- tween students and the food distribution industry. In its first year of operation, members have become acquainted with many of the social and professional skills that are necessary for success in the business world. Membership is open to all students majoring in Food Distribution. 148 MEMBERS — Row I, left to right: Terry R. Ike, Gerald A. Gianunzio, Sid Milkiewiez. Row 2: Harvey E. G. Peck, Ed Wetmore, Terry H. White. Row 3: Bill Jacobs, Wayne Foreman, Harold Storey, Willard Grassa. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT SAM presents honorary membership to President, James Miller. The Society for the Advancement of Management offers a well-rounded year of events. The Society ' s program is aimed at supplementing classroom instruction. Included in this year ' s activities were plant tours, business films and panel discussions with business executives and college personnel. Membership in SAM is open to students who have completed their freshman year of studies in some related field. The Society has grown rapidly and this year has a membership of over 35. 149 The Social Work Club strives to promote friendship and a feeling of unity among the students in social work. To do this the group has many worthwhile experiences, such as field trips, that provide valuable knowledge. Refreshment time in the midst of a meeting. MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right: Jacqueline E. Down, Judy Osgerby, Beverly Cole, Diane Walder, Judy Schindler. Row 2: Shirley Carey, Ruth Christopher, Carol Rogers, Patricid Grimm, Martha Kibbey. Row 3 : Judy Cousineau, Joelyn Telfer, Carole Chapman, Joan Walters, Karen Feichtenbiner, Janet Wilson. Row 4: Dlise Nelson, Penny Frincke, Edward McKenna, Ken Black, Sue Storkan. Row ?: Joseph Morrc, Carol Vlietstra, Carol Schnaufer, Willie Pickard, Ray Snowdcn, Ron Rowe. SOCIAL WORK CLUB 150 MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right: Robert Bruininks, Roberta Westra, Margaret Prien, Lorraine Kau fka, Ron Wilcox, Janet Day, Kathleen Morrison, Hugh Archer. Row 2: Janice Marks, Pat Sewell, Mari Walker, Karen Lowe, Arthur Schulenburg, Carolyn Engelman, Pat Viggianelli, Cecelia Wright, Shoron Gavin. Row 3: Carol Moltcr, Joan Drotleff, Adita Comito, Sue Slater, Donna First, Barbara Freeh- ling, Judy Rice, Jan Pererson, Gail Woodhouse, Karen Ragnaldson. Row 4: Joyce Mahlebashrin, Diane Swartz, Kay Bromley, Joyce McKenzie, Joyce Preston, Claudia Rocker, Jean Seaman, Marilyn Van De Veene. Row 5: Doug Powell, Sue Gault, Necia Veldhoff, Janet Anderson, Kay McLaughlin, Stephanie Brown, Sharon Powers, Carole Lewis, Roger Pulliam, Bruce Bradford. Perspective educational curricula for secondary teachers are discussed in small groups of SNEA members. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Student National Education Association is pri- marily interested in providing prospective teachers with the opportunity of becoming acquainted with state and national professional organizations for teachers. A future teachers conference and monthly informative meetings are listed among its various activities. Membership is open to all students in- terested in the field of education. I 151 MEMBERS— Row 1, left to right: Michael Hossel, C. Dale Bannon Jr., James N. Elder Jr., Doug Ebinger, Richard Reigle. Row 2: W. B. Fidler, David Vermeesch, Stewart Sacklow, John Van Doren, John Reed. Row 3 : Bob Stone, Jene D. Quirin, Ron Doederlein, Bob Swadley, Stan Corbett, John Coppock. Row 4: C. H. Jones, Jack Lechnar, Richard Kovar, Melvin Evans, Thomas Suchevits. Row 5: Frederick Rougeux, Jack Bush, Bob Hawley, Gary Bloomer, Phil Hoover, Bernard Geers. STUDENT PETROLEUM ASSOCIATION Step right up and go to the moon. SPA aims toward the future. The Student Petroleum Association strives to develop character, to promote a well-rounded academic and social program and to expand knowledge and interests in the petroleum industry. To attain these goals, SPA enthusiastically participates in all campus activities. With their com- mon interests and future goals, the members of the Student Petroleum Association have developed a bond that should grow even stronger in years to come as the men work side by side in the petroleum industry. 152 MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right: Richard L. Bos, James E. Gardner, Ronald W. CzepieJ, Carl Wienberg, Srg. Floyd E. Prim. Row 2: John Bishop, Charles M. Lott, Jim Lindgren, John E. Dombrowski, Robert Halgren, Arthur Schulenburg, Row 3 ; Brad Fitch, Bob Dunn, Richard Gardner, Dan Matusiewicz, Carl Devol, Jim Rankin. Row 4: Robert Kinch, Daniel Lord, Glenn Phelps, Bill Ames, Paul Cross, Leonard Eklund. Row 5: Dan Elling, Ronald Herrygers, John Blonski, Stanley Stneed, Bud Tibbits, Jerry Hickman, Ralph Spigarelli. Robing the Queen of the Military Ball, Miss Donna Green. TORCH AND BLADE By featuring talks by members of the ROTC faculty and local reserve groups, Torch and Blade carried out its goal of promoting interest in military life. It was organized as a local Branch General ROTC fraternity in 1955. Highlighting their social calendar for the year was the annual spring Military Ball. . f f rs f r ! - OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB Although the Occupational Therapy Club is primarily concerned with promoting professional interests in the field of occupational therapy, the members held many activities which made the lives of others a little happier. The 25 to 30 members held parties for the residents of the Kalamazoo Home for the Aged and had weekly projects at the Kalamazoo Juvenile Home. At Christmas time, the members co-sponsored a party at the juvenile home with the members of Sigma Delta fraternity. MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right: Polly Trager, Judy Stocking, Mary Hanna, Alice Barker, Linda Berry, Margaret Beatty. Row 2: Louise Shepard, Elaine Stambcrg, Diane Pastori, Diane Weaver, Carolyn Augutine, Kristine Kolberg, Anne Aker. Row 3: Marsha Van Campen, Mary Moxley, Jim Hammond, Ramona Smith, Dorothy Watson, Nancy Hegrcncss. Row 4: Arlene F. Marshall, Larry Wooldridge, Marilyn Beukemn, Ellerine Repischak, Linda Shepard, Janet Solomon, Carole Van Amburg. SIGMA ALPHA ETA The Gamma Epsilon chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta is one of the newest groups on Western ' s campus. The organization is of a professional and honorary nature in that its members must be majoring speech and hearing correction while maintaining a certain scho- lastic average. At each of the bi-monthly meetings, guest speakers in the professional field are hosted. Other activities include annual spring and fall parties. MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right: Marian Beadsley, Karen Knoska Douglas Spurlock, Rose Ann Makowski, D. Karen Krabach. Row 2 Carol Ver Beek, Janet Miles, Diane Ishii, Pandra Hoebeke. Row 3 Patti Berard, Miriam Peters, Carol Gillard, Sally Wenger. Row 4 Marjorie Sponsel, Susan Oas, Gretchen Reitcr, Donna Kenkel, Gyl Johnson, Ann Davis. Row 5: Ralph W. Redel, Maureen Te Paske, Linda Vos, Steph Thompson, Georgia Wilder, Suzanne Blynn, Forest A. Miller, Jr. 154 VETERANS — Row 1, left to right: Thomas Aye, Wayne Gaines, Jerry Helsley, Tom Reiser. Row 2: Ron Kincide, Jim Jerdatis, Bruce Aldrich, Ray Lezotte. Row 3: Gerald Fagersten, Richard Vanderbosch, Wm. O. Ames, Clyde E. Finlay, David J. Snyder. A Veteran ' s Association meeting. VETERAN ' S ASSOCIATION One of the busiest clubs on campus, the Vet ' s Club, meets twice each month to plan their many social and service activities. Their activities include the collecting and counting of the ballots for campus elections, a party for the children of the State Hos- pital and at Easter time, they hold an Easter-egg hunt for the children of the WMU administration. 155 MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right: Sally Anderson, Carol Battles, Judy Quist, Judy Kern, Julianna Speiser. Row 2; Kathy Piatt, Bonnie Fraser, Charlotte DeRousse, Carla Mueller. Row 3: Linda Ritter, Judy Gruizenga, Jennifer Rasmussen, Donna Woloson, Joan Shribbs, Miss Barbara Stephenson. Row 4: Gail Ulrich, Susan Murray, Margie Foess, Teena Clark, Linda Kronlund. Row 5: Susan Seime, Sharon Priest, Sharon Dewey, Anne Cludius, Alison Jozwick, Gerry Romanick. One of the many formations of the Water Sprite ' WATER SPRITES Synchronized swimming is an all year round activity for the Water Sprites. Many hours of practice are required before the annual Water Sprite ' s shows are presented to the public. Each year the Water Sprite ' s presentation is one of the highlights of Little Sister ' s Weekend. Participation in the Water Sprite ' s program is open to all interested students, both male and female. As a service to the University and the community, the organization also sponsors a swimming clinic. 156 ' WIVES — Row 1, left to right: Mrs. J. P. Dewitt, Carolyn E. Dextrom, Mary L. Berkhousen, Lynne DcRegnaucourt, Chris Gilling, Karen Willaredt, Joni McGreagor, Joan Farmer, Mary Engle, Mrs. Nathen Nichols. Row 2: Joan Cole, Sandra Elzinga, Carol Voss, Carol Dovenspike, Janet Bond, Shirley Seely, Marjoric Gee, Helen Rogers, Mary Heide, Michiko Poe, Sandra G. Capps. Row 3 : Darlene McKee, Shirley Cox, Nae Moorman, Nancy McFarland, Geri Percival, Kaye Leisher, Peg Hoffius, Shirley Niecko, Pat Wojciechowski, Carol Tins- ley, Ruth Cohen. Row 4: Patricia Jankowski, Shari Pilukas, Charlotte Denhof, Karen Jeltema, Nancy Rutowski, Cathy DeOrio, Dottie Schobel, Nancy Willans, Alanna Meinke, Hazel Hathaway. Row 5: Marcia Stahl, Brenda Johns, Sharron Kricger, Eleanor Stevens, Nancy Heinonen, Nancy VanHaitsma, Nancy Bruining, Joan Teal, Verna Kruse, Jeneanne Reasor, Jeanne Dunham. Get that PHT degree — hmm. Western Wives join together annually in May for the recognition service of Putting Hubby Thru degree. Organized dur- ing the post-war years prior to student housing, the club was highly successful and now numbers above the 50 mark. Its main purpose is to provide an organization for the wives of students at Western and to familiarize them with campus functions. WESTERN WIVES UNIVERSITY DANGERS With grace and ease the University Dancers have performed in the AWS Christmas Chocolate, their owTi spring program, and in various places througli- out Kalamazoo. The group strives to develop an appreciation and understanding for Modern Dance as a performing art. Long, hard hours are spent as they work out their own choreography, make their own costumes and design their own staging and lighting. Member- ship is open to all interested in the art whether they have ever danced before or not. DANCERS — Row 1, left to right: Judy Richards, Barbara Tuman, Linda Stowe, Cynthia Phillips, Cathy Guinn. Row 2: Fran Cascioli, Nancy Knuth, Joanne Mason, Jill Catton, Marcella Woods. Row 3: Carolyn Miller, Carol Dent, Carole Chapman, Joann Coleman, Janet Soderquist, Noel Sapala. Row 4: John Rodak, Fritz Frurip, Carolyn Becker, Jackie Mullen, Bob Ozores, Leroy Waterman. i 11 • t ' ;tr4 4 157 MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right: Anne Hoffa, Karen Kaiser, Jill Turley, Julie Zehnder, Miss Margie Miner. Row 2: Martha Gillett, Sharon Fleschncr, Joan Schmidt, Jean Hollar, Pat Sewell. Row 3: Robert Rust, Carol Graveline, Pat Yurkovich, Linda Rowe, Jeanctte Fishburn. Row 4: Karen Bartlet, Margie Hale, Sharon Dewey, Anne Cludius. Row 5: Pat Sellers, Bobbi Brownfer, Suzanne Ericksen, Jan James, Sharon Rces. WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION The moans, groans, and cheers of the women ' s voices in the Oakland Gym, the home of the WRA, can be heard tliroughout the year. The Women ' s Recreation Association ' s main objective is to provide intramural, extramural, individual and co-recreational activities for the women of Western. This year the group sponsored field hockey, tennis, bowling, basketball, swimming, volleyball, golf and fencing. Co-recreational nights were held one night each month. Many girls entered the conventions, conferences, play-days and sports-days that were held throughout the year. 158 All in the swim of a WRA Splash Party. WRA girls compete in the Intercollegiate Field Hockey Contest with Kalamazoo College. The WRA bowling teams went on to win national recognition. 159 MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right: Carolyn Sumners, Elaine VandeoBout, Mary Jo Volpert, Pat Gowen, Karen George. Row 2 : Mari Cook, Mary Ann Strieter, Mary Jo Herman, Mrs. Deldee M. Herman. Row 3: Elaine Brown, Diane Williamson, Leomia K. Holt, Kathleen Carter, Dee Koprolces. Mary Jo Volpert debates while teammate Elaine Vanden- Bout anxiously awaits her opportunity. WOMEN ' S DEBATE This year, the Women Debaters brought many na- tional honors to Western ' s Campus. The outstanding honor was tlie winning of the West Point QuaUfying Tournament thereby meriting an invitation to the National Debate Tournament held at West Point in April. Indicative of their reputation, the girls partici- pated in these select tournaments: The Dixie Classic; Debate Days in Detroit ; Bowling Green ' s Indi- vidual Forensic; and Northwestern. On Campus debates were held with the Universities of Alabama, Michigan, Wayne State, and Wittenburg. Thirteen young women represented Western in intercollegiate competition. Individually, honors were won by Elaine VandenBout, Mary Jo Volpert, Mary Ann Strieter and Mari Cook. 160 Music VIOLINS Sandra Boekeloo Don Bayles Jean Cheever Joyce Clark Ronald Dudley Carolyn Faggerston Penny Farrington Carolyn Hall Anna Johnson Pauline Kerstcn Maryann Kline Michael Korman William Muhr Jane Murry Nancy Pattison Jacquiline Pharias Michael Rose Susan Shook Nancy Telgenhoff Mary VanderMeiden Mary Yoder VIOLA Alison Barney Margaret Johnston Linda Phillips Thomas Smith Elizabeth Strange CELLO Herbert Butler Carolyn DeHaan Jan Falkanau Robert Miller Norma Mustonen Ann Preston Marilyn Quakenbush Daren Williams BASS Michael Awodey Edward Chapman Kelvin Dickinson Joseph Koestner Lambert Kroon Otto Wimmler FLUTES Barbara Allen James Grine Patricia Stribley Sharon Wiggant Carol Woodard OBOE Gail Cook Cyrena Harroun Patricia Palmer ENGLISH HORN Thomas Althius CLARINET William Tennant William Thompson Joanne Shannon BASSOON William Baker La Juana Castle Nicki Vannier FRENCH HORN Jo Bolenbaugh Gerry Glenn Jim Scott David VanPelt Diane Weaver TRUMPET Tom Graham Robert Peters CORNET Steve Working Nancy Barkmeier TROMBONE Jan Fair Thomas Sheppardson Rufus Rhea Harold Wheaton TUBA Ronald Apsey William Fitch BARITONE Larry Russmussen Gary Stewart HARP Sherrie Sheppard PERCUSSION Al Davino Dawn Michaels Don Druart LIBRARIAN Tom Sheppardson EQUIPMENT MANAGERS Alison Barney Bill Muhr Practice and more practice under the hand of Mr. Julius Stulberg. ORCHESTRA Composed of approximately sixty members, Western Michigan University ' s Symphony Orchestra is con- sidered one of the finest in the midwest. Each year it presents at least two programs in addition to the performances given during the Christmas season and at Graduation Exercises. The orchestra affords the opportunities of solo appearances to staff members and outstanding music students. Numerous trips are made to many junior and senior high schools in southwestern Michigan throughout the year. i During the football season, Western ' s 124 piece band played for all home games, the Homecoming Parade, and journeyed to Oxford, Ohio for the Western- Miami game. They also traveled to Chicago where they performed before a crowd of 50,000 spectators and on the NBC-TV network for the Chicago Bears- San Francisco Forty-Niners game. For basketball season the band was divided into two pep bands known as the Brown and Gold to play for the home games. In addition, the varsity band alternated in playing for the basketball games. im.M.mt J? ' ' nii-fe ;iv:? ' i i 1 1 i I iy iii uiti iiiti iiii « 111 I I I B tif 11 I I III One of the many formations performed by the marching band at home football games. BAND BAND — Row 1, left to right: Pam Morris, Lois MacDonald, Kathleen Overeem, Marilyn Pry, Julia Wright, Janet Kaercher, Bev Fick, James Grine. Row 2: Joe Smctana, Ron Pretzer, Robert Dryden, William Tennant, Karen Satow, Richard Mosciski, Steve Gustin, Laureen Ringle, Dan Dannis, Vada Portinga, Sue Kakabaker, Brian VandePolder, Jeanette Madden, Marilyn Harper, Rita Austrins, Larry Smith, Sally Althuis, Carol Mason. Row 3 : Ruth Randall, Penny Jones, Marsha Heywood, Phyllis Campbell, Virginia Zetzsche, Marianne Ober- man, Joan Broker, Marilyn Casselman, Karen Zantjer, David Bella, George Lowe, Bert Johnson, Jerry Glenn, Robert Fischer, David Van Pelt, JoAnn Bolenbaugh, Janice Macky, Janet Schug, Lola Alexander, Connie Baxter, Sharon Hale, James Skura. Row 4: Dennis Hurley, Marsha Stennecke, Kathleen Boise, Janet Howe, LaVerne Karnafel, Joan Hoffman, Richard Sonnevcldt, Jack Buckler, James Lemon, Duane Thatcher, James Heikes, Nancy Barkmeier, Mary Mapes, Larry Irey, Mary Luoma, John Nelson, Charles Crouch, Judy Posthumus, Kent Johns, Steve Working, Larry Jose, David Smith, Robert Peters, Gary Oberlin, Larry Hoffman, Barbara Gray, Al Yar- brough, Patricia Bunce, Robert Mc Collor, Sheryl Hungerford, Nicole Vannier. Row 5: Marylynn Prough, Dawn Michaels, Patricia Andrizzi, Harold Mason, Maria Ratzlaff, Fred Stites, Gerald Smith, Frank Dawe, Donald Druart, Russell Mayforth, Ronald Apsey, David Snider, Jack Smith, William Harre, William Fitch, Catherine Stripe, William Mills, Gervais Giovannini, Bruce Anderson, Larry Rasmussen, Gary Stewart, Gus Achterberg, Cameron Tonn, Charles Ball, Linda Nyman, William Eernisse, John Jackson, James Thompson, Harold Wheaton, Thomas Sheppardson, Barry Heywood, Mr. Meretta. 162 .o -«4- c The 124 piece marching band. The holiday season saw the concert band performing their annual Christmas Concert when they presented their program in the Fieldhouse with Rafael Men- dez, the world famous trumpeter, as guest soloist. Mr. Mendez received a standing ovation for his performances and complimented the band on their excellent accompaniments. The band also presented several out-of-town concerts and the annual Spring Concert in Kanley Chapel Court. For final activities, they closed a busy season with a banquet held on Commencement Eve and performed at the Com- mencement E. ercises. K SS During the basketball season, the band was divided into two pep bands to play for home games. 163 UNIVERSITY CHOIR One of the main musical organizations at Western is the University Choir. This choir presents 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. The group has also appeared several times with the Kalamazoo symphony. The Madrigal Singers feature music that is baroque and classical in nature. They are the smallest vocal group in the music department, but nevertheless are active throughout the school year. These musicians do various performances with the modern dance students for organizations on and off campus. MADRIGAL SINGERS m Rr f t y MEN ' S GLEE CLUB One of the joys of being a member of the Men ' s Glee Ckib is to be able to hear your own voice on a record. This is but one of the musical features of the group. The music done by the men is of a light nature, and often the men work out their own arrangements of songs. Major events on their schedule are giving concerts for local high schools, civic programs and participation in campus music activities. The members of the ' omen ' s Glee Club are students who are selected for their special artistic training in ensemble work. They enjoy participating in many activities on campus throughout the year. They sing at the AWS Christmas Chocolate, the Christmas Con- cert, Mother ' s Day Concert and Arista Rose Day. In the spring the singers also appear before a num- ber of high schools throughout the state. The social events of the group include an annual picnic at their director ' s home and a banquet. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB fLQ. CL . JJ ' i t  1 1 1  ♦  t  t tjt V « f - K • IJ ' 0 W m VARSITY VAGABONDS Heading this year ' s performance schedule of the Varsity Vagabonds was a USO tour of the Caribbean. After having auditioned last year, the choral group was one of nine selected from over 900 applications from colleges and universities in this nation. The vocalists of this select ensemble use music that is of a hght nature for their performances. Some of the singers arrange and conduct many of their own num- bers. Membership is by audition. Western ' s largest vocal group, the University Singers, provide a chance for any student to participate in an organized music program. The aim of the organ- ization is to help the students gain experience and knowledge in the field of music. In previous years the group has given many concerts on campus, in- cluding participation in the Christmas Concert and their own spring concert. Pictured below are two photographs from rehearsals. UNIVERSITY SINGERS SIGMA ALPHA IOTA The women of SAI set a fine example at Sorority Sing. Sigma Alpha Iota is a national honorary music fra- ternity composed of women interested in the field of music. Among the various activities of the Beta Eta chapter is the sponsoring of the very popular Sorority Sing, in which the various social sororities compete for a traveling trophy. The women also co-sponsor, with the men of Phi Mu Alpha, The American, which represents outstanding music by American com- posers. Other activities include the Homecoming breakfast for alumnae members, a breakfast for SAI moms for Mother ' s Day Weekend and participation in many other campus activities. MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right: Diane Nelson, Sharon Folland, JoAnn Bolenbaugh, Morrcene VanEpps, Kayleen Kashimoto. Row 2: Sandy Stock, Barbara Brandon, Judy Cornwell, Geri Giovanini, Connie Radapaugh. Row 3: Judy Posthunius, Dustie Keder, Jane Murray, Joan Hawkins, Linda Phillips. Row 4: Sandra Nutter, Marion Widmer, Maria Retzlaf, Uada Portinga, Ruth Randall. 167 PHI MU ALPHA The beginning preparations for the 1963 concert. SINFONIA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a national honorary music fraternity which has pr ovided many excellent mu- sical performances for the people of Western. Al- though the men of this organization are mainly interested in music, they also find time to work on other activities throughout the year such as the building of a Homecoming float. Another highlight which is enjoyed by everyone is a jazz concert per- formed by the Sinfonians and Kalamazoo musicians. BROTHERS — Row 1, left to right: Michael Awodey, Kent Johns, Joe Smetana, Larry Rasmussen, Ron Pretzcr, Dave Van Pelt. Row 2: Dave Cogswell, Ray Voorhees, Gordon Kerr, Palmer Kloster, Robert Fischer, Garry Oberlin, Bill Tennant. Row 3: Alison Barney, Tom Althuis, Harold Wheaton, Jerry Bovenschen, Larry Detter, Larry Jose, Ronald Westrate. Row 4: Duane Thatcher, Tom Zuidcma, Mike Clardy, Gerald Tomory, Tom Sheppardson, James Heikes. Row 5: Bill Baker, Stene Gustin, Gordon Hoimnnu, Bob Lee, James Skina, Jack G. Smith, Don Druart. I OFFICERS — Row 1, left to right: Phillip Cliscold, Larry Smith. Row 2: Dennis Thompson, Bill Muhr. Row 3: Jim Grine, John Wedglarski, James Thompson. Long hours of practice produced the finished Concert. Pictured here is the 1962 Concert. 169 Religion MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right: Dr. Paul L. Maier, Virginia Slinker, Wallin McMinn, Ray Isakson, Gary Kummer, Kay Schlader. Row 2: Juanita Seitz, Mary Ann Stricter, Christina Mundt, Carol Grimes, Cheryl M. Davis, Carole Lark. Row 3; Sandy Kubitz, Sharilyn Oliver, Dustie Keder, Karen Rognaldson, Ann Compton, Greta Nille, Marjorie Kehlstrom, Row 4: Barbara Knudson, Alan Fowler, William Wood, Kay Lanar, Jean Berquist, Doug Ebinger. Row 5: C. Dale Bannon, Jr., Jo Anne Schutzler, Sharon Willson, Sharon Shelton, Carol Colcord, Richard Reigle. GAMMA DELTA The Lutheran student org anization, Alpha Psi Chap- ter of Gamma Delta, maintains its own Student Center which is open at all times to all students. A primary objective of the group is fellowship and varied educational, religious and social programs for Lutheran students and their friends. A typical Sunday evening gathering at the Lutheran Student Center. % II H TIMT ' -TI? Ill i - ' ms MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right: Allan Terpstra, Marjorie Smith, Patricia Dykstra, Allan Vandenbcrg. Row 2: Jan Betka, Linda Bos, Dorothy Folkert, Charlotte Heinen. Row 3: Annetta Nik, Marlia Stocl, Gloria Heuvelhorst. Row 4: Miss Gertrude Van Zee, Arthur DeKleine, Barbara Hatch, Rev. Roger Vanderkolk. GENEVA CLUB I Geneva Club is a Christian fellowship for all Western students regardless of religious background. Pro- viding opportunities for growth in the Christian faith is one of the major goals of the organization. The purposes of the club also include providing spiritual guidance and inspiration and an oppor- tunity for fellowship among the members. Speakers are often invited to the meetings to challenge and inspire the students. Geneva Club members questioning a guest lecturer. I 171 The Wesley Foundation utilizes the First Methodist Church, downtown Kalamazoo, for services and meetings. WESLEY FOUNDATION It is the purpose of Wesley Foundation to develop a supporting group in which individuals will mutu- ally strengthen one another in Christian living, and to strive to maintain Christian ideals which conserve the highest human values. The activities of the group are diversified, with some- thing of interest for everyone. Wesley provides chan- nels for worship, offers speakers and forums, produces drama through Wesley Players and promotes mis- sionary projects. The First Methodist Church in town is a place where members may meet for meet- ings and worship. Membership is open to all of those who are interested. Speakers and discussions were on the agenda for Wesley members. 172 Members of the executive committee discuss the coming months agenda. Sunday night dinner. The Weslian Players give members an opportunity to dis- play their dramatic ability. PLEDGES — Row 1, left to right: Karen Ganong, Gladys Alexiuk, Dorothy Watson, Margaret Beatty, Joanne McKee, Karen Johnson, Mary Beth Dove, Sara Proper. Row 2; Janet A. Solomon, Leta Grossnickle, Carolyn Anderson, Nancy Miller, Sandy Rupert, Alma Howe, Donna Shidler, Georganna Post, Nancy Mills, Janice Pugh, Karen Margot, Carolyn Binns. Row 3: Janice A. Marks, Elaine Stambtrg, Pat Stribley, May Alice Dunn, Phyllis McLaughlin, Jean Driscoll, Susan Putnam, Madelene Vincent, Elizabeth Reck, Kathleen Babcock, Judy Hyzer, Joyce Hulka. Row 4; Bctte Baker, Susan Bowdish, Joyce Wyatt, Judith Graham, Daye Wilson, Joyce Wilt, Pat Zubrod, Carla Kralick, Gloria Frager, Sheryl Hungerford. Row 5: Jan Chappel, Lousie Lane, Norma Jean Sebasty, Carolyn Jarchow, Eleanor Lamoreaux, Patricia Burger, Louise Hackney, Jauanna Verdun, Barbara Crocker, Priscilla Boyd, Beth Sargent. Outstanding pledges are recognized by their Pledge Mistress at the Kappa Phi banquet. KAPPA PHI Kappa Plii, the national Metliodist sorority, has a membership of over 70 active members. The tliree- fold goals of the organization include social, spiritual and service enrichment. The group enjoys many activities throughout the year, such as fall retreat, Dad ' s Day and Mother ' s Day luncheons and a Christmas party. The Rose Tea for prospective pledges and the initiation and degree banquet are other highlights of the year ' s activities. 174 fifif Lf ?1 i nLf j j ri -, % It ' % , r t • • 1 1 ' rt t i ff t ACTIVES — Row 1, left to right; Betty Smith, Rebecca Good, Theo Lou Klaiss, Donna Latourette, Sharon Root, Joy Grossnickle, Penny Frincke, Linda Coffee, Diane Weaver, Linda Skene, Martha Gillett. Row 2: Linda Poe, Jane Koning, Barb Hart, Sharon Fuller, Jo Evans, Linda Greve, Vicki Evaranian, Mary Love, Chloe Bradford, Sandy Shannon, Beverly Johnston, Linda Tifft Macleod, Glennda Krause. Row 3: Judith Strand, Patricia Sulek, Jan Rydlund, Carol Pansc, Madeleine Ettwein, Kay Bush, Joan Richardson, Judith Keiscr, Carolyn Hall, Alice Geiger, Carolyn Plum, Janet Plum, Alice Weeks. Row 4: Penny Nelson, Pat Sellers, Janet Solomon, Jean Strand, Linda Johnson, Lucy Stout, Darlene Stevens, Cclia Lumley, Katrina vanBlaricom, Marcia Lehmcr, Sharon Wiggant, Judy VanderMuellen. Row 5: Sue Parrott, Pat Wood, Jean Gage, Pat Prince, Mary Sheathelm, Pam Meranda, Pam DeBolt, Helene Ector, Jan Meyer, Mary Hays, Lauralee Gipson, Dotty Wcstrate, Charlotte Webster. It ' s the Kappa Phi Dad ' s Day Banquet. 175 MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right: Joseph G. Engmann, Nancy Baughman, Clark Hurlbert, Roy Seheich, Adito Comito, Ellie Wahmhoff, John C. Elso, Edwin Przybylski. Row 2: Barbara Mae Joslin, Julie Wolberton, Marian Barstow, Mary Merizinski, Judy Gilleo, Kay A. Mautin, Nancy Wisniewski, Ann Bonini. Row 3: Karen Perrin, Mary Thompson, Frances Robinson, Brigid Brennan, Irene Vidro, Bar- bara Curran, Mary Waldo, Pat Dambrowski, Sharon Kralik. Row 4; Joe Reisterer, Richard Kovar, Sharon Priest, Teresa Bragagnini, Marybeth Holton, Teresa Donjkowski, Rosalie Amman, Ralph Reckamp, Steve Rus sell, Lcn Rzepczynski. Row ?: Bill Bacik, Michael Shutler, Tom Pomeroy, Joseph Wahmhoff, Raymond Bergerson, Ed Ryan, Bob Kotz, Tom Theoret, Jim Plotter, Alan Millar, Martin J. Nolan. The members dressed warmly for the Oiitdtxsr Party. NEWMAN CLUB The religious, educational and social development of Catholic students at Western and Kalamazoo College are the major goals of the Newman Club. Throughout the year the members have a varied choice of social activities such as dances, suppers and parties. This year the group also sponsored a Christmas party for retarded children. 176 The University Religious Council acts as the co- ordinating body for all the religious groups on cam- pus. Each organization is represented by three mem- bers — two students and one faculty adviser. A better understanding among the member organ- izations is one of the goals of the group. Another part of its program is concerned with the publication of materials concerning the activities of the religious organizations on campus. RELIGIOUS COUNOL— Row 1, left to right: Jane Murray, Gloria Heuvelhorst, Janet Howe. Row 2: Jean Strand, Patricia Dykstra, Arthur Dekleine. Row 3: Leon Rubin, John Sampson, Rev. Roger Vander Kolk. UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Kanley Chapel, a place of worship for all students on campus, regardless of faith. 177 SIGMA THETA EPSILON Sigma Theta Epsilon ' s depiction of West Side Story for the Homecoming. Evening meetings often include speeches given by members. 178 BROTHERS — Row 1, left to right: Jerry Yonker, Doug Hunter, Dick Hutchins, Dick Klaiber, Ron Latourette, Bob Elwell. Row 2: Chuck Cooley, Mel Brickcr, Jim Yates, Doug Yunker, Ken Ott, Jerry Glenn, Bob Taylor, Herb Ellinger. Row 3 : Cal Frappier, Garry Venema, Tom Ruesink, Dennis Gess, John Costello, Bill Zink, Harold DeVries. An STE ritual. I The religious fraternity for Methodist men at West- ern is Sigma Theta Epsilon. Each year the members of tliis organization perform services for their church, as well as having service projects and social func- tions of their own. A primary goal of the group is to develop a liigher moral tone on the campus as a whole and to aid the individual so that he might lead a more Christian life after leaving college. 179 Communications Mr. Joe Freeman, advisor to the Western Herald and the Brown and Gold. INFORMATION SERVICES A wide variety of informative publications are edited by the News and Information Service and the Alumni Rela- tions Office. Under the direction of Mr. Russell Strong, the News and Information Service provides local and national news release to many newspapers and magazines. The Alumni Relations OfiBce, headed by Mr. Tom Coyne, supply Western ' s alumni with current information from campus. Mr. Russell Strong confers with his secretary on one of the most important publications of the News and Information Service, the WMU News Magazine. l U The Alumni Office staff work- ing on some of the 350,000 mail pieces sent from the office each year. STAFF — Row 1, left to right: Rick Feeley, Donald Hunt, Fran Holmes, Fred Kalkstein, Bill Northrup, Dale Osborn. Row 2: Jim Robinson, Richard B. Red Wilhelm, Mel Chatman, Frank McGinnis, Robert B. Taylor, Steve Hughes. WIDR WIDR, Western ' s inter-dorm radio station, is owned by the Residence Halls Association. Run as nearly as possible like a regular commercial station, their objectives are to provide the student body with the latest news, sports, music and other campus activ- ities, plus giving the announcers practical experience. Outside of radio broadcasting, the announcers host at dances and furnish the latest records for both Western and high schools around the campus. Current news is constantly coming into the station via the teletype. One of the weekly meetings at which the broadcasting problems are discussed. k 0. % i GOLD Editor, Lloyd Peterson. A long, hard struggle but fi- nally the finished product. David Morse, Business Manager, keeps the book out of the red — we hope. The Brown and Gold is a representation of the past year ' s events, academic as well as social. Production of the yearbook begins one year ahead of publication when the Editor and the Business Manager are se- lected. By now the number of organizations that will be in the book have been decided. During the summer months, a printer and engraver are selected. Then the rough page-by-page layout is drawn with the assistance of the printer. As fall rolls around, pictures are scheduled for each page and the remainder of the staff is selected by the Editor. The photography staff goes to work as soon as the school year begins by recording the first few days of the semester. The photographers work for the Herald as well as the Brown and Gold. r 182 Kathy Sedor and Wayne Dudek handle the organizations. Their duties include the Activity, Greek and Dormitory sections of the book. Chief photographer, Paul Burk, selects the proper negative from a series of shots. By Christmas it is the hope of every staff member that something has been accompHshed during the previous months. But, inevitably the many things that were going to be completed by Christmas vacation are still undone. The ultimate outcome is no vacation for many of the staff members. According to an old saying, history repeats itself , so no one is too surprised when the same dilemma occurs at semester break — that is, no vacation. But eventually, sometime during the spring, a miracle takes place and the book goes to press. By June the finished product is ready, and at the annual banquet the staff gets a first look at their efforts. Martha Holt and Pam Busch. One of the most time con- suming jobs is getting the material ready for the printer. 183 Judy Peterson, nicknamed Speedy for her typing ability. Lynn Schreuder, Manager of the Senior section and responsible for all the indexes. ) Penny Joerin and Ann Preston very ably handle the academic section. Photographers — a very special breed of people and quite indispensable. Al Stamberg, Joe Wiener and Art Schulenburg. Larry Sullivan and Paul Burk photograph one of the nearly 200 groups that appear in the ' 63 Brown and Gold. 184 CALLIOPE Calliope is the University literary magazine. It came out once this year and consisted of about 80 pages of poetry, short stories and art work done by students of Western. The magazine was edited by Holly Hunt and the business manager was radical, Pete Reno. The staff was advised by Dr. MacCrorie and Mr. Murphy of the English Department. The staff met every Wednesday evening for seven months in the English Conference Room during the past school year to select those of the student offer- ings that were to make up this year ' s issue. Calliope is sold on the campus, but it is a terribly non-profit organization. STAFF — Clockwise: Pete Reno, Ruth Ann Jones, Holly Hunt, Dorothy Grose, B. Sharon Dautermann. One of the many busy Wednesday nights for the Calliope Staffers. WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY VOLUME XLVII NUMBER I Bob Visschers handled the editing duties for the fall semester. Business Manager, Gary Bowersox, began his second year with the Herald this year, but resigned at the end of the fall semester. Gary ' s resignation came at the request of the Draft Board, he is now serving in Korea. Editing a college newspaper is not the easiest job in the world, hut it has to rate as one of the most inter- esting. The Western Herald is put out twice each week by approximateU ' thirt) people. Actual production how- ever, is confined to only a few. Work on both issues begins on Sunday night and ends on Wednesday afternoon about 5 p.m. Wednesday ' s four page issue is completed on Monday, and Friday ' s eight pages go to press Tuesday and Wednesday. Plans do go astray, howc er, and some important events (Home- coming and Snow Carni ' al for example) often hold the paper past its usual deadline. 186 Paste up time. Clockwise: Vince Engel, Larry Mogelgaard, Patty Puckett, Eric Pott, Judy Bell, Bob Visschers, and Steve Russell. Managing Editor, Vince Engel, whose responsibility it is to be sure the paper goes to press. The Editor for the fall semester was Bob Visshers. Judy Bell was named Editor for the spring semester. The Editor sets all editorial policies, with staff ac- tivities and editorial management being handled by the Managing Editor, Vince Engel. Mr. Joe Freeman serves as Publications Advisor. In this capacity he has been able to assist the editorial staff and also act as a liaison between the faculty and students. Pictured above is a typical scene in the Herald offices on any Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. The paper is laid out and then pasted up under the direc- tion of the Managing Editor. Headlines are then written by the rest of the editorial staff. 187 Ken Hargie handled duties as Sports Editor for the fall semester. Ken was replaced by George Jepson for the spring semester. Feature Editor, Eric Pott, creator of The Student Thinks. Patty Puckett and Marie Verhaagen (seated), handle the typing and secretarial jobs. In charge of compiling the current news-worthy events is Larry Mogelgaard, News Editor. 188 The Herald Staff looks busy for the photographer. Steve Russell and Judy Bell. Steve is in charge of circulation and Judy worked as Copy Editor during the fall but has taken over the editorship for the spring. The budget for the Herald is supervised by tlie Business Department. Revenue for the paper comes from student fees and advertising. Both local and national advertising accounts are handled by the business staff. The sports staff cover all the athletic events and assign pictures to the staff of photographers that serve the Herald and Brown and Gold. Most other material falls into the hands of the News Editor and the Feature Editor. Opinions and suggestions are frequently offered by faculty and students. During the fall semester Louis Pach directed the advertis- ing. When the position of Business Manager was vacated, Louis stepped in and now handles all the business affairs for the Herald. The IFC Mass Rush, pictured here, is an integral part of fraternity life. The Panhel- lenic Council also sponsors a rush program for the sororities. Once in the fall and again in the spring the cry RUSH goes up from the Greeks on campus. Little man on cam- pus, go GREEK and live. Join in the parties and brotherhood. 190 I GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS I Sororities Panhellenic Council is the sorority ' s counterpart to the fraternity ' s Inter-Fraternity Council. It is the organization composed of all acti e members of all women ' s social sororities. Panhellenic Council is composed of the presidents and two representatives from each group, plus two faculty sponsors. Besides organizing spring and fall rush, the Panhellenic Council sponsors the Panhellenic Ball, and a Senior Recognition Dinner in the spring. This council is always available for help or adxice to an)- person or group. Fall Rush, the beginning of the sorority year. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS — Row 1, left to right: Mary Waldo, Mary O ' Donovan, Joyce Hyde, Elizabeth Lichty. Row 2: Chris Stuart, Ann Hartle, Ann Zwart, Pani Wilson, Sue Smith. 192 MEMBERS — Row 1, left to right: Pat Thompson, Mary Ann Stricter, Chris Stuart, Sue A. Smith, Elizabeth Lichty. Row 2: Sally Misner, Mary O ' Donovan, Pam Wilson, Joyce Hyde, Carol Proctor, Durelle Lindgrcn, Eydie Weidlich. Row 3: Ilona Balcers, Ordarean Newson, Charlene Bracken, Regina Thompson, Ann Hartle, Mary Waldo. Row 4: Nancy Wheaton, Ann Zwart, Karen Wykstra, Sue E. Smith, Ginny Gronseth, Cathrine Guinn, Sue Pontz, Betty Dinse. The presentation of a rose signifies the end of pledg- ing for many girls. During intermission at Panhellenic Ball. 193 Another Sorority Sing first! ACTIVES — Row 1, left to right: Debbie Sells, Donna Schmidt, Kitty Svec, Sue Pontz, Marilyn Stone, Pat Vahlbusch, Printha Heib. Row 2: Peggy Herner, Sue Smith, Carolyn Olesko, Cindy Friel, Pam Best, Sue Turek. Row 3: Bonnie Workman, Sukey Byle, Nancy Ferguson, Sharon Greene, Sue Larkin, Sue Page. Row 4; Melinda McVoy, Miriam Peters, Sharron Lang, Carol Smith, Sharon Paridee, Regina Thompson, Sally Darken, Row 5: Fern Cleveland, Jean Furman, Nancy Porter, Mary Sieswerda, Marilyn Cadaret, Sally Arthur, Sherry Hanna, Jane Sanborn. 194 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 Banquet, Moth- er ' s Day Luncheon, and Panhellenic Banquet. The girls also enjoyed sponsoring rummage sales, car washes, and slumber parties. Their participation in campus functions resulted in a first place rating in Sorority Sing and in the Fresh- man Carnival. But social life is only part of the activities of the Alpha Chi ' s. Each year the girls work at the Upjohn School for the Handicapped Children as their part in the national project, the Cerebral Palsy fight. High scholarship is also an aim of the Alpha Chi ' s as they compete for the scholar- ship awarded at the Senior Recognition Dinner. The Alpha Chi ' s at Panhellenic Rush. PLEDGES — Row 1, left to right: Ellen Becker, Carole Gregoline, Pat Spitler, Charlene Ball, Carol Van Dusen. Row 2: Sherry Kalisz, Pam Cummings, Anne Myers, Margaret Lee, Pat Waltman. Row 3 : Jan Falkenau, Marsha Van Campen, Sandy Walter, Roberta Baker, Donna Cerny. Row 4: Nancy Neal, Judy Smolik, Lynn Schmidt, Penny Doezema, Barb Allison, Diane Beecher. ACTIVES — Row 1, left to nght: Mrs. R. J. Haithwaite, Elizabeth Goodrich, Donna Felthouse, Mary Kroes, Mrs. D. M. Amnions. Row 2: Marilyn Hoist, Judy Cornwell, Mary Ann Stricter, Pat Brunner, Karen Tompkins. Row 3 : Norva Scott, Dodie Hall, Sandra Kubitz, Linda Knoll, Jeanne Curtis, Arlene Rieker. Row 4: Mary Simmons, Ann Laurimore, Marilyn Robison, Marilyn Hinkel, Joyce Gribbell. Row 5: Jean Berquist, Ilona Balcers, Mary Lou Townsend, Judy Brown, Judy Schindler, Lois MacOonald. The girls enjoy a snack at one of their meetings. ALPHA OMIGRON PI Sporting the Jacqueminot Rose as its flower, the Kap- pa Rho Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi moved on Western ' s campus in 1951. Since then the women have participated in various campus and Greek events. Their national philanthropic project is to give their support to the Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky. In order to make contributions to this, the women sponsor a doll sale and a dance, the Cam- pus Couple Fling. One of the highlights of the year for the women is the Senior Recognition Dinner at which the Alpha Omicron Pi Scholarship Trophy is presented to the sorority with the highest average for the year. 196 PLEDGES — Row 1, left to right: Fran Hammond, Arlene Si rtola. Row 2: Charlotte LeVecque, Gwcn Hooper, Marcia Fellows, Janice Van Dyke. Row 3 : Mary Jane Palo, Zoc Gene Verhage, Linda Diane Shepard, Peggy Richards. The highlight of a pledge ' s year, introduction at the Pan- hellenic Bali. I 197 Say Santa, you look great. PLEDGES — Row 1, left to right; Linda Lewis, Kitty Carr, Linda Weisenberger, Gale Steudle. Row 2: Judith Brown, Julie Puffer, Susan Peapples, Mary Jo Rakovitz. Row 3: Sally Miller, Bridgett McDermott, Mary Loode, Janet McCann, Barbara Word. The officers of Alpha Phi congratulate the officers of their Western Michigan chapter, Delta Theta. ALPHA PHI This was a year of real activity for the women of Alpha Phi. Not only did the girls take part in most of the campus activities, but they also officially be- came a national chapter. Last year, the group was known as Delta Theta of Alphi Phi, and on Decem- ber 15, 1962, they ended their period as a colony. Active in many social events this year, the coeds took part in Homecoming, Snow Carnival, Sorority Sing and Greek Week. ACTIVES — Row 1, left to right: Annette Lefbom, Nancy Grimm, Marlene Hammond, Sue E. Smith, Mary Moore, Linda Whims. Row 2: Judy Morgan, Jean McCreadie, Patti Berard, Sandi Hunt, Chris Stuart, Sue Wood. Row 3: Sandra Miller, Shanna Thompson, Becky Jones, Carol Proctor, Pat Manning. Row 4: Nancy Fradenburgh, Barb Wylie, Barb Bigelow, Mimi Pilditch, Nicette del Gaudio, Donna Konkel. Row ?: Barb Bailey, Mardee VanKley, Sunny Huff, Jean Soderman, Julie Peelen, Nancy Maul, Carol Moeller. 199 The Alpha Sig ' s will be the best dressed girls on campus. ACTIVES — Row 1, left to right: Jo Polakowski, Judy Cousineau, Lois Yohe, Joyce Moog, Joan Simcox, Darlean Loza, Cathy Overholt. Row 2: Dixie Wagner, Didi Weaver, Haroldene Wolgast, Karen George, Marlene Dykstra, Linda Gibbard, Beth Nass. Row 3 : Judy Bell, Pat Hagerty, Pauline Adams, Barbara VanderLinde, Judy Kolenski, Kay Krenke, Joan Elias. Row 4: Sharon Drinkwaard, Sue Modderman, Joy Wood, Barbara Dance, Lynn Ossenheimer, Jeanne Moffat, Jane Patton. Row 5: Nancy Wheaton, Ann Zwart, Karen Wykstra, Barb Burkholder, Jan Stcinbrecher, Judy Beck, Karen Mallison, Judy Baumgartner. f n A 200 PLEDGES — Row 1, left to right: Marjorie Kehlstrom, Linda Modderman, Donna Jo Whitman. Row 2: Donna Doyle, Barbara Wheaton, Lydia Garneaw. Row 3: Caryl Sofiak, Sally Johnson, Judy Eminger, Betsy Schaenhals. Fall Rushees view the Alpha Sigma Alpha display. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA The loyal and sincere interests that are shared by the members of Alpha Sigma Alpha have made them an active and successful organization on campus. Be- sides participation in the regular campus events, the Alpha Sig ' s are usually engaged in many ac- tivities. These are primarily for the purpose of raising funds to aid the mentally retarded children in Kalamazoo. Some of the activities include car washes, candy sales and rummage sales. Thus, the women are able to fulfill their primary purpose to foster close and lasting friendships. 201 It ' s the night of Panhellenic Ball. Congratulations, Chi Omega Pledges. CHI OMEGA PLEDGES — Row 1, left to right; Gaby Kiraldi, Jane Cheers, Karen Brower, Breon Maust, Sydney Swindells. Row 2: Joan Chapman, Kathie Curek, Donna Dewaters, Amy Gray, Dolores Rossi, Sandra Parker. Row 3: Gail Crcighton, Nancy Jo Hayward, Jan Smith, Sharon Kahal, Julie Osterman, Ruth Ann Kramp. Row 4: Nancy Berg, Sue Jacques, Jill Berryman, Joni Monteith, Karen Santek, Lynne Hamilton, Valeric Diem. 202 ACTIVES — Row 1, left to right: Mary Ann Setina, Sallee Shields, Beverly Pink, Sherry Kniola, Ellie Sullo. Row 2: Jackie Quick, Barb Browne, Phyllis Hurst, Jerrette Kulaja. Row 3: Donna Brown, Judy Leatherman, Linda Moeller, Lynn Windsor, Pat Corrigan, Jan Gualtiere. Row 4: Pam Wilson, Pat Pence, Kris Kellogg, Gyl Johnson, Jean Poland, Linda Ward, JoAnn Snethkamp. Row 5: Linda Lutton, Justine Taylor, Carol Lindenfeld, Char Anderson, Diane Tate, Sally McGinnis, Norma Jago, Carole Zeni. What next? I Chi Omega members have taken an active part in all of the campus affairs and have proven themselves to be one of Western ' s leading organizations. This year the coeds managed to win second place award at the Freshman Carnival and took second place with their Homecoming float. Their own social activities included an Ice-cream Social and an Apple Polishing Party for WMU instructors, banquets for their mothers and fathers and several other fun-filled events. 203 Land ahoy! ACTIVES — Row 1, left to right: Mrs. Jerry Meinzingcr, Karen Gottleber, Mary Mag Przybylski, Betty Dinse, Margie Braamse, Mary Hansen, Kay Keyes. Row 2: Judy Bundy, Linda Steiner, Noni Novachoff, Pam Shearer, Kathy Morrison, Barb Shields. Row 3: Judy Pierce, Liz Dettmer, Connie Ruster, Sue Ward, Eddie Weidlich. Row 4: Sue Brannock, Jan Peterson, Ginny Kocher, Martha Evarts, Sharon Toth, Pat Bright. Row 5: Joanne Wilson, Ruthanne Fisher, Mary O ' Donovan, Tonie Thompson, Sheila Leathers, Sue Allan, Judy Hill. 204 PLEDGES — Row 1, left to right: Sue Bieganowski, Lynn Legenhause, Judy Miloserny, Kathy Mar- shall. Row 2: Judy Potts, Janie Rosing, Beckie Walters, Donna Uhl. Row 3: Carol Masden, Pat Pon- tarelli, Leslie O ' Steen, Ginnie Kirchgessner, Camie Bachi. Row 4: Jill Whitaker, Mary Zimmerman, Chris Sokol, Betty Stremich, Mary Hawkins, Cheryl Ray. DELTA ZETA Delta Zeta Dads are hosted to lunch. The round of activities seems just endless for Delta Zeta, as its members participate in such events as Freshman Carnival, Snow Carnival, Sorority Sing and Greek eek. Included in the year ' s highlights is Buttons and Beaux, the traditional semi-fonnal dance which is sponsored by the sorority members. Among other activities of the year the girls honored their dates at the pre-Panhellenic Ball Banquet. Mothers and Dads were feted during the traditional Mother ' s Day and Dad ' s Day weekends. 205 1 - 50EUR% Barb Pavkovic, President of Delta Pi, receives in sisterhood the National Charter from national officer, Mrs. A. H. Peterson. PLEDGES — Row 1, left to right: Pipi Giberson, Noel Sapala, Jan Lozon, Syd Laver. Row 2: Skip Ridinger, Jean Coleman, Mari Walker, Ruth Ann Bostian. Row 3: Earlabeth Place, Marianne Humont, Pat Krawcrynske, Donna Drake. 206 PHI MU On October 16, 1961, the Delta Pi colony of Phi Mu Sorority was organized on Western ' s campus. In the fourteen months that followed, the girls worked dili- gently to achieve chapter status, and on December 1, 1962, they became officially recognized as a Phi Mu collegiate chapter. Since then, the coeds have participated in many of the campus events includ- ing Homecoming, Snow Carnival, Greek Week and Sorority Sing. t. ' J; The proud Phi Mu pledges at the Panhellenic Ball ACTIVES — Row 1, left to right: Pat Thompson, Mary Overway, Barb Pavovic, Gayle Heit- mann. Row 2: Nancy Nichols, Kathy Sedor, Diane Brown, Marianne Ketchum. Row 3: Marlcne Goch, Marj Johnson, Sandy Anderson, Elaine Emhoil, Pat Beertema. Row 4: Carol Carter, Joan Stehlik, Joan Harley, Joan Cobbs, Sue Collins. Row ?: Pat Pahlke, Judy Kibler, Del Farkas, Penny Pawl, Mike Hack. Sigma Kappa sisters busily answer the questions of Rushees during Fall Open House. ACTIVES — Row 1, left to right: Lois Rupp, Carolyn Becker, Janet Schuster, Lee Ann Hendry, Mary Shiels, Sally Misner. Row 2: Pris Swanson, Suellen Slocum, Bonnie Bruesewitz, Peggy Cooper, Patty Morat, Sue Muth, Wendy Stephens. Row 3 : Bonnie Blackman, Linda Dodge, Patti King, Marilyn Magnuson, Julie Hall, Kaye Galimore, Betsy Mitchell. Row 4: Kathy Wein- heimcr, Mary Marshall, Phillipa Sabadash, Merle Creighton, Gene Williamson, Gay Brown, Jean Nichols. Row 5: Kathie DeVries, Sandy Quandt, Ginny Smith, Jan VanDusen, Gcri Cow- den, Ginny Gronseth, Karen Payne. 208 SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappa, one of Western ' s oldest sororities, highly stresses scholarship and activities. Joining with the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon, they again spon- sored their annual dance, Neptune ' s Nocturne. To combine both fun and service, the women held a scavenger hunt with the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon, and gave the collected items to needy famiUes in Kalamazoo. Other events included participation in Homecoming, Snow Carnival and Greek Week. Introducing Miss Georgia? PLEDGES — Row 1, left to right: Diane Helber, Nancy Austin, Gretchen Meyer, Connie Deja, Mary Stoppert. Row 2: Lou Ann Forsleff, Nancy Nickel, Nancy Manegold, Marcia Gringhuis, Jan Winstead, Pattie Zerbel. Row 3: Joani Schau, Judy VanDusen, Jan McQueen, Judy Hisler, Penny Holman, Susan DeCrick. Row 4: Carolyn Mavis, Sandra Marshall, Noreen Theuerkor; , Cathy Monterosso, Phyllis Halligan, Kathy Spezia. 209 Try Sig ' s booth at the Snow Carnival. PLEDGES — Row 1, left to right: Barb Smith, Susan Kristek, Pamela Eddy. Row 2: Mary Claire Molcski, Susan Hoehne, Carole Hagg, Renee Belair. Row J: Christine Socha, Joan Bruski, Janet Seiler. Row 4: Carol Bruski, JoAnn Martin, Pamela Petlock, Julie Argy. 210 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA In the interest of strong and lasting friendships and campus activities, the Sigma Sigma Sigma sisters worked closely on their numerous projects for the year. Campus wide they participated in Homecom- ing, Dad ' s Day and Mother ' s Day festivities and Greek Week. In the fall, the girls held the Topsy Turvy Dance with profits going to their philanthropic project, the Robin Page Memorial Fund. During the Christmas holiday season, they sponsored a party for the underprivileged children in the Kala- mazoo area. The Topsy Turvy Dance. ACTIVITIES — Row 1, left to right: Fran Freudenmuth, Judy Washington, Judy Wybenga, Durelle Lindgren, Norine Marshall, Joyce Miller. Row 2: Corinne Gabert, Janet McWhorter, Sally Flore, Sharon Brian, Joy Gaylord, Kathy Piatt, Carol Hagcn. Row 3: Ella Love, Charlene Buck, Michael Rollenhagen, Joyce Hyde, Lee Lark, Lynn Vieriech, Bonnie Fraser. Row 4: Ann Hartle, Donna Morris, Marge Ogar, Ellen Parrish, Karen Ardiel, Kathy Patrick, Patricia Ann Meldrum. Row 5: Mary Germann, Judy Nelson, Jan Irving, Judy Reinsma, Flo Willoughby, Lynne Smith, Susan Gault. 211 This year was the Golden Anniversary of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. In fifty years, since the group was founded in 1913, it has grown to include 232 chapters. The Delta Upsilon chapter on Western ' s campus has also expanded each year, both in size and socially. Highliglrts this year were the Delta Founder ' s Day Program, Panhellenic activities. Sorority Sing and Greek Week. Each year as a service project, the girls send Christmas cards to the patients at the State Hospital. PLEDGES — Row 1, left to right: Chiquita Elmore, Leomia Holt, Janet Wilson, Faye Reese, Row 2: Betti Johnson, Rebecca Williams, Marilyn Snowden. Row 3 : Katherine Eddleman, Brenda Edmonds, Jerry Harris, Carolyn Briscoe. ACTIVES — Row 1, left to right: Carita Loving, Helen Ector, Charlene Bracken, Jauanna Verdun. Row 2: Betty Smith, Joyce Lawson, Velma Pulliam, Julia Luttrell. Row 3: Ordarean Newson, Lenora Andrews, Catherine Guinn, Jacquline Mullen. DELTA SIGMA THETA 212 SISTERS — Row 1, left to right: Diane Romence, Mary Reddy, Sabina Jasiak, Wanda Mendocha, Dec Koprolces. Row 2: Mrs. Arlo Nap, Susan Kimmer, Doric Mates, Charlotte Hoffman, Cindy Adams, Mrs. Marc Hansen. Row 3 : Nancy Martin, Jerri Germaine, Marilyn Whitlock, Nancy Murray, Linda Jones. Row 4: Pat Myers, Margie Boyce, Judy Slover, Joyce Pool, Roycene Rollins, Donna Longjohn. OMEGA CHI GAMMA Adding to the beautiful Christmas settings at Bronson Park, Omega Chi Gamma sisters sang carols during the joyous season. Omega Chi Gamma is both a social and service organization which is made vip of coeds who hve off campus. The sisters have joined together to pro- mote high scholarship and increase campus activity by off campus students. Major events include a spring mixer, participation in Homecoming activities, collecting food baskets at Thanksgiving for the needy and a farewell banquet for the graduating senior sisters. 213 Fraternities Fra ternlties INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Whenever there are social fraternities on a college campus, there is sure to be an Inter-Fratemity Coun- cil, and Western is no exception. Western ' s Council is made up of the presidents and one representative from each of the sixteen fraternities, the executive board, and the sponsors. I.F.C. is the governing body for the campus social fraternities and establishes policies on various mat- ters such as rushing two times a year, pledging, and intramural sports programs. The Council also co- operates with Panhellenic Council in sponsoring Greek Week. There are sixteen ways to the Greek way. MEMBERS— Row 1, left to right: Richard S. Karolak, Ronald D. Teed, Art Auer, Tom Krcck- man, Dick Rix. Row 2: William Kanzlcr, Paul Trichel, John S. Taylor, Merle R. Beckwith, Dennis Bessenecker, Michael Fratlm, Robert Schillaci, Francis J. Lemire. Row 3: Charles Moore, Bill Badger, Tom Sullivan, Vince Engcl, Phil Campagnoli, Rich Nellis, Tom Lindblade, Gordon Rinard. Row 4: Russ Kreis, Chuck Licdtkc, Russ Sokoloff, Jim Cunningham, Dennis Rend, Ken McLarty, Lynn Imus. Row 5: Jerry Meyers, Butch LaRoue, Bill Somerville, Doug Bockstanz, Bill Johannes, Lee Durren, Larry Vanderburg, Tom Wilson. 214 ACnVES — Row 1, left to right: Art Walker, Dennis McGee, Calvin Williams, Gaylon Barham, Gil Bradley. Row 2; Willie F. Pickard, Robert Temple, Joseph Moore, Dennis Wright, Don Warficld. Row 3: Ray Snowden, Earl McNeal, Willie Thompson, Bill Mangana, Ron Hall. ALPHA FRATERNITY After a successful year ' s operation as a local group, the Alpha Fraternity petitioned for, and was granted colony status of the Alpha Phi Alpha National Fra- ternity. During this year, the brothers have been active in many of the campus activities including Homecoming, Snow Carnival and Greek Week. Amo ng the many dances that the men have spon- sored this year, was the Sweetheart ' s Ball. This is the Alpha ' s spring formal that is traditionally the culmination of the group ' s activity for the year. PLEDGES— Row 1, left to right: Abdul-Hamid J. K. Masagazi, John Pate, Arthur Bolds, Leonard Gay. Row 2: Lawrence Cathey, Alfred Collins, Arthur LeCompte. Row 3 : Chris Stith, William Chappell, Edward Williams, Richard Lindsey. 215 It never rained like this back in Athens. ACTIVES — Row 1, ]eft to right: Dick Bain, Charles Rowe, Fred Lauzon, Mrs. Marion Ailing, Bill Badger, John Bales, John Walker. Row 2: Jerry Rowe, Bob Dietiker, Joe Ward, Charlie Murphy, Keith LaGore, Gary Rummel, Michael Towson, Bill Bachman, Paul Schilling, Harvey Hoffman, Jeff Hudson. Row 3: Jack Norrie, Tom Patterson, Rich Ncllis, Russ Bentley, Jim Wright, Duane VanBenschoten, Jim Braak, Nick Gryfakis, Gary Hodgson, Bill Waring, AI Carter. Row 4: Dick Schaffner, Randall Peters, Paul McKinnis, Jan Blick, Gary Render, Ron Grimwood, Jim Hirsch, Doug Ekman, Dick Ginste, Dave Schau, Ken Dahlka. Row 5: Andy Herman, Joe Kelly, Doug Emerson, Bob Tracy, Jim Latta, Richard Sperling, Thomas Shumaker, David Bell, John Woods, Ron Apostle, Art Silverthorn, Bob Koch. 216 a a ( Q PLEDGES — Row 1, left to right: Bruce Burns, Charlie Worden, Rick Hanna, Roger Kowalk. Row 2: Bob Neely, Bill Zacharias, Patrick Harrington, Andis Svikis, Floyd Juday. Row 3: Mike Yeagley, Tom Rivard, Larry Hapner, Kent Stoddard, Nick Johnson, Bill Hosken. Row 4: Donald J. Grube, James L. Geib, Rennie Crabtree, Paul Wood, Fred A. Zielke, Ron E. Gulembo, Dal Merrick. DELTA CHI OFFICERS— Row 1, left to right: John Walker, Bill Badger, Fred Lauzon. Row 2: Al Carter, Bill Boyer, Charles Rowe, John Bales, Dick Bain. The Delta Chi ' s are proud of their fraternal goals and standards. For it is through the feeling of unity that this fraternity has come into prominence in campus activities. The Delta Chi men feel that participation in the projects on the campus is a responsibility and so they put forth their utmost effort as the many trophies and awards prove. The events that Delta Chi are especially proud to be a part of are: The Christmas Ball, vi hich this year featured Count Basic; The Freshman Carnival, where they captured the Grand Trophy; The Snow Carnival; and Homecoming. 217 Time out for a little studying at the Delta Sig House. BROTHERS— Row 1, left to right: Mike Foote, Jim VaChon, Ron Williams, Gary Miskerik, Robert Cole. Row 2: Tom Balkwell, Bruce Schutz, Bill Vasey, Bill James, George Silaski. Row 3: Edward Berndt, Dick Elias, Lynn Bardo, Carl Latora, Phil Campagnoli. Row 4: David Leach, Dean Halley, Bob Kostin, Bill Taylor, Dave Fiocchi. Row ?: Tom Zegunis, Dick Lancaster, Marv Feenstra, Tom Woodruff, Chuck Monique, Bob Dickson. 218 DELTA SIGMA PHI Being one of the first national fraternities on West- ern ' s campus, the Beta Tau chapter has always been busy with campus activities. The men are very proud of their participation in intramural athletics and many of the brothers were active on the Varsity teams. In campus events this year, the Delta Sig ' s were active, as usual. They took part in many af- fairs including Homecoming, Snow Carnival and Greek Week. Highlights of the Delta Sig year in- clude the Carnation Ball and the Installation Ban- quet. In accordance with the Delta Sigma Phi motto of engineered leadership , many of the men were very much a part of student affairs. EXECUTIVE BOARD— Front Row, left to right: Ronald LcRoy Williams, Gary Donald Miskerik. Second Row: Bob Dickson, Robert Lee Cole, Robert B. Holmes. 821 West South Street. 219 I Why don ' t we go out and get some fresh air? ACTIVES — Row 1, left to right: Glenn Singer, Jeff Knapp, Mike Brennan, Mrs. Faye Fowler, John McNulty, Bob Siera. Row 2: Steve Holmes, Ned Brazelton, Terry Flocken, Rob Stroud, Tony Szytnanski, John Pence, James Frego, Tom Bentlcy. Row 3: Lynn Imus, Dave Peebles, Lisle Anderson, John Gamin, Jim Gould, Michael Perry, Bob Peltz, Tom Sullivan. Row 4: William Diller, Patrick Lawyer, Larry Zaiss, Art Auer, Mick Vaughn, Russ Cooper, Ken McLarty, Tom Wilbur. Row 5: Steve Roth, Dave Pew, Chuck Mistele, Ron Gillespie, Chip Etter, Ken Egger, Jim Footer, Jerry Morawski. © Y -J : Sa ■B . 1 % ' r . al M R- T - l r ff IH E ' ' H K I ' K ' 1 Li ' E mi K J L 1 M = lAi P vl Bi k ii Vv . J hhK- A hV J H Bs i l lL ' ' Ji B ' ' ' SB H Hu ' 1 f r y Kfl ' ' m m ■ v Hv. K J J , A - 1 K ' 7 1 1 ' ' 1 ' : ' tm lE H ' -i 1 HBHH HBBHHI B 47V iH l lh . uiH IK ii H - ; | 1 220 PLEDGES — Row 1, left to right: Phillip L. Billiam, Thomas Powell, John VanDoren. Row 2: Peter Minsel, Bob Reid, John VanderBrink. Row 3: Bert Leaf, Tom Farr, George Jepson, Jim Weber. Can anyone tell me where to find Lake Michigan? DELTA UPSILON One of the oldest fraternities on Western ' s campus is Delta Upsilon. Nationally, Delta Upsilon has 83 chapters and is one of the largest old-line fraternities. Locally, the men of DU, Western ' s only non-secret fraternity, are the sponsors of Variety Night. This is a highly successful fraternity-sorority skit program in which the participants compete for trophies and prizes. Other activities for the year include mixers and participation in Homecoming, Snow Carnival and Greek Week. 221 A scholarly game of Bridge helps to increase academic capacity. BROTHERS — Row 1, left to right: James Hansen, William Farr, Andy Rio, Mike Frahm, Bryan Ellis. Row 2: Jack Parsons, Ed Messal, Jim Stark, Doug Sprung, Dan Nameth, Duane Seastrom, Walter Popyk. Row 3: Carl Arendsen, Gerhardt Winkcl, Joe Zlotucha, Tony Men- tesana, James Lockwood, Carter Dreves, Jerry Knechtel, Roger Theder. Row 4: John McNab, Ed Birdsall, Warren Williams, Bill Somerville, Bill Hansen, Bill Fox, Jim Madaus, Jerry Olson, Larry Grescoviak. 222 PHI KAPPA TAU This was a year of many major changes for the brothers of Phi Kappa Tau. They changed their colony status of Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity to that of a chapter. In addition to this, they enjoyed the home features of their new house. A rapidly grow- ing group, the men have taken pride in their many activities and projects including the Freshman Car- nival, Homecoming, IFC, sports events and the Snow Carnival. The new home of the Phi Kappa Tau brothers. 223 Don ' t just stand there, say something! PLEDGES — Row 1, left to right: Bill Mandulak Jr., Lawrence H. Gibbins, Jim Ashbrook, Tony Corrie. Row 2: Doug Bovin, Mike Kelly, Jack J. Carney, Frank R. Lennie, Victor Lee Watson. Row 3; Jerry Mason, Chip Passavant, Gary Lemons, Jon Dickie. Row 4: Paul Rehberg, C. Dart, Don Doolittle, John Sherhart, Warren Shoulders. 224 ACTIVES — Row 1, left to right: Frank W. Allen, Thomas Muller, William Johannes, E. Wynn Berry, Jr. Row 2: Charles R. Ingle, Robert M. Beneson, Terry K. Portfleet, Thomas W. Marano, Harry E. Fifolt. Row 3 : Vaughn LeClair, James J. Chapman, James Walker, Jerry Letcher, Larry Barger. Row 4: Ron Mitchell, Steve Nelson, Larry McArthur, Bill Bishop, Jim Brouchman. Row 5: Brian McKee, Dave Jordan, Dave Ohman, Lee Durren, Franz W. Siep. Gigi comes to Western. PHI SIGMA EPSILON Working diligently together, the brothers of Phi Sigma Epsilon have promoted Greek life on West- ern ' s campus. Tliis year they took second place for scholarship among fraternities. Besides studying, the brothers kept a heavy social schedule. Home- coming found the Phi Sig ' s the recipients of a second place award with their float, Gigi . The Snow Car- nival, Greek Week, and intramural sports competi- tion were additional functions that the Phi Sig ' s participated in. 225 The Phi Sigma Kappa house located between campuses. ACTIVES — Row 1, left to right: Philip Causey, Gordon Rinard, Mrs. Evarts, Gary Willox, Ronald Moore. Row 2: Paul VanOveren, Louis Giannunzio, Thomas Mucha, Dewey Bitney, Thomas Hitz. Row 3: Robert Aulbert, John Fleck, Donald Aulbert, Keith Todd, Leon Pettigrew. Row 4; David Jensen, Gerald Pugh, Richard Rix, Paul Jones, Bruce Beu. Row T: Victor Fatland, Thomas Hall, James Fleming, Ronald Waldvogel, Larry Shively, Danuel DeZwarte. 226 PLEDGES— Row 1, left to right: Ron Brink, Don Haughton, Jim Holland. Row 2: Jerry Gruszczyk, Cliff Havey, Jerry Jaynes. Row 3 : Leigh Stevens, Jim Melvin, Joe L ' azar. One of the many Phi Sigma Kappa social events. PHI SIGMA KAPPA Hail the evergrowing throng. That is the function- ing motto of Phi Sigma Kappa. From a handful of men who brought the fraternity to Western ' s campus just a few short years ago, the group has grown to a membership of about 40 men. The goals of Phi Sigma Kappa are not only to grow in size but also to improve in its standings in the academic, athletic and social programs. 227 Enchanting South Pacific . ACTIVES — Row 1, left to right: Larry Oberlin, Richard Haworth, Robert Schillaci, Bruce Swing, Jim Coffin. Row 2: Bill Kelly, Phil Johnson, Bob Morrison, Lynn Morrison, Lynn Harden, Kenneth L. Dextrom. Row 3: Dean A. Harden, Jerry J. Spaulding, Ronald Chamberhn, Lawrence Docks, J. Steve Taylor. Row 4: Jim Martin, Roy Gruber, Dick Vanderbosch, Tom Kreckman, Steven Kling. Row 5: Tom Rushcamp, Gary W. Tisdale, John W. Jacobitz, Bob L. Walsh, Wallace B. Clore, John Zemaitis. 228 PI KAPPA ALPHA This was a year of many changes for the men of Pi Kappa Alpha. When the brothers returned to school, they came back to a fraternity which had attained colony status. Af ter becoming a local fraternity in 1961, the men petitioned the Pi Kappa Alpha Frater- nity for status as a colony and were approved. Since then, the men have been actively involved in cam- pus affairs. Another change for the men this year, was the purchasing of a fraternity house. The Pike ' s brought their fire engine along to their annual Steak Fry just in case the barbecue got out of hand. PLEDGES — Row 1, left to right: Larry Schoonmaker, Philip Trongeau, Aubin Byrnes, Michael Parsons. Row 2 : Ditmar Tillmann, Tom Murphy, Bill Tidisco. Row ? ; Robert Kotz, Lou Burdick, Stanley Bump, James Naperala. Row 4: John Wenglarski, Donald Elling, Charles Harrison, Ed Ryan. 229 L-iMS-i ACTIVES — Row 1, left to right: William Krueger, David Terburg, Donald Melise, Mrs. Elsie Simmcox, Tom Mooneyham, Tom Patterson, Wallace Dean. Row 2: Larry Vandcrburg, Richard Topp, Bill Meyer, Bill Ross, Ron Morgan, John Ripmastcr, Randy Rouse, John Gathman, John Mitzel. Row 3: Dick Gladding, Tom Lindblade, Bob Moore, Don Obry, Gerry Odom, Daniel Kimmel, Jerry Hannapel, Victor Sztengel, Terry Odom. Row 4: Denny Gorman, William Jacobs, Don Maxim, Norm Martenson, Jim Reitcr, Bruce Smith, Gary L. Walker, Russ Boersma, Carl Kucsera. Row : Lee Salo, Jerry Morris, Paul Livington, Jim Whitcdge, Jack Rayner, Robert Kent, Larry Garmen, Dick Kimnitz, Pete Fisher, Ernie DuRoss. ' n P f - -p jLJ y. , V ' j l L 1 M ' -4I -Sk! yj m - - ' 7 ' _ fc I HIb ? H H ' ' o ki P BPY v I H mi k fl m !■ Mlm 1 «vx V ! 1 ■ 1 1 Tm ■ With hardy congratulations, the President ' s gavel is given to Tom Mooneyham by past-President Larry Vandenburg. 230 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON With goals of scholarship, leadership, and the matu- ration of character through brotherhood, the SAE men are very active in all campus affairs. Home- coming, with a first place float, the Freshman Carni- val, Greek Week and intramural athletics are a few of the events which round out the social calendar for the year. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded in the year 1856, and has since then developed into the national fra- ternity with the largest total membership, having over 110,000 members. It ' s not hard to see why the SAE booth was so popular at the Freshman Carnival. PLEDGES — Row 1, left to right: Charles Koory, Phil Clement, Schnapps-Und-Bier (dog), Fred Decker, Cliff Cole. Row 2: Tom McArthur, Jr., Alex Lincoln, Jr., John Nichols, Lee Davis, Wally Bergstrom. Row 3 : George M. Findling, Richard Thoma, Donald Werschem, Steve Trentacosta, Jerry Andre, John Stimpson. Row 4: Bill Hutmacher, William B. Fitzgerald, Remo Guinasso, Robert K. Liskey, Arnold E. Lordahl, Tom Walker, Terry Stanard. 231 A tombstone . . . Spider ' s webs . The Bat! . . . Homecoming, 1962. PLEDGES — Row 1, left to right: Jon Martin, Ed Zakrzewski, Tony Kenny, Chuck Townscnd. Row 2; Wayne Andreae, Bob Deal, Jack Grain, J. Edwin Dando, Robert L. Vaughan, Robert Dittmar. Row 3: Grayson Damron II, Kendall Cull, Jon Cauley, Benny Weedon, Lyle Hohnke, Bob Farnum. Row 4: Gary Renaud, Ed VanAllsburg, Jerry Kerr, David Hamilton, Bob Jacobsen, Don Davis, Walter Johnson. Row ?: Richard D. Westman, Nelson B. Stephenson, Russ Martin, Mike NoUey, Andy Myers, Lee Richard Heger, William M. Faulds, Dale Coggins. 232 f r Aoa ca c f no f% ACTIVES — Row 1, left to right: Merle Beckwith, Chuck Guilford, Thomas Wilson, Elizabeth Karroll, Michael D. Schrock, Roger Moore. Row 2: David Betante, Ray Loll, John Korbel, Jim Tranter, John Gray, Dennis Gessenecker, Dan Groves, Daniel J. Schrock, Glenn Henderson, Doug Leach. Row 3: Tom Fiester, Robert Kent, Roger Atchinson, Don Coultes, Mike Stanley, Jim Cole, Phil Laing, Dennis Brown, Joe Russo, Rich Karolak, Mike Semrau, Ed Painter. Row 4: Byrl Bowman, Paul Glatz, James Brower, Cary D. Smith, Bob Monger, Phil Piket, Harvey Vruggink, John R. Dimcan, Bob McCallum, Bill Monroe, Jerry Janson, Russ Kreis, Tim Teagan, Bill Cutler. Row 5 : Peter Trimpe, Thomas Radcliffe, Jerry Calkins, Dave Hayes, George Runciman, Bill Wright, Major Schutt, Randy Karr, John Mackie, Robert Martin, Robert Rischar, Dale Colosky, Dave Kuzma III. Are you kidding me? I SIGMA PHI EPSILON A fraternity that is noted for strength in the Greek Chain is Sigma Phi Epsilon. The Sig Ep ' s have gained this reputation by active participation in campus aifairs. They are an active group, stressing scholarship as well as community services. First there is Homecoming, then Dad ' s Day, Snow Carnival, and finally Mom ' s Day. These are only the major all- campus activities. No matter where one looks on campus, he will find a Sig Ep — on Student Council, or Men ' s Union Board, on IFC Executive Board, or on a dorm council. The list is endless. Once again this year the Sig Ep ' s have maintained their reputa- tion. 233 The Sig Tau Homecoming float, Carnival , which brought them the grand trophy. BROTHERS — Row 1, left to right: Don Young, Leo Serokas, Don Hoffman, Bob Tiplady, Larry Race. Row 2: Mark Fraze, Ken Ruprich, Bob Schinderle, Larry Defrancisco, Steve Vargo. Row 3: Dave Merry, Bob Venaclausen, Jeff Vortnian, Jim Cunningham, Dennie Downing, Tom Miles. Row 4: Bill McNabb, Dick Gulbes, Butch LaRoue, Dennis Jagodzinski, Dick Friberg. Row : Ed Slawinski, Gary Ruprich, Gordy Dennis, Mike Mealy, Ron Waterfield, Mr. Sterling Breed. 234 OFFICERS — Row 1, left to right: Bob Schinderle, Fred Quigley. Row 2: Dick Friberg, Gary Ruprich, Butch LaRoue. President Butch LaRoue receiving a most prized award, the Scholarship Trophy. I SIGMA TAU GAMMA This was a very prosperous year for the men of Sigma Tail Gamma. After finisliing second last year, the brothers continued their emphasis on scholar- ship and came back this year to capture the Scholar- ship Trophy. In addition to their studies, the men find time to take part in all of the campus activities. This year their homecoming float, Carnival , earned the grand prize trophy. Besides these regular activi- ties, the brothers found time for a full social calendar, which provided many enjoyable events for the Sig Tau ' s and their dates. Widely known on the closed- calendar is Spring ' s, White Rose Ball. 235 Let Teke put you in the driver ' s seat. ACTIVES- Row 1, left to right: John H. Schuiz, John W. McCauIey, Stephen G. Hackett, Andrew Noble, Mrs. Marjorie Root, Jerry L. Meyers, James M. Brener, Richard Priehs, Jim Chapman, Roger Buchholtz. Row 2: Alan L. Hanson, Thomas E. Corwin, David E. Bucklin, Dennis Remsing, Jerry Smith, Gordon M. Nichols, George M. Merkle, Richard W. Bourgon, Lawrence A. Bennett, John B. Whitton. Row 3 : Robert A. Chura, Dennis J. Johnstone, David R. Wenger, Ronald W. Kocher, E. Geoffrey Meyer, Robert Keller, Wayne Greene, Greg Kwasek, James Ishmael, Michael Gulino. Row 4: Ray Lute, Bill Gehman, Larry Morse, Dean Meyers, William Schvur, Stan Przybysz, Gordie Duff II, Richard Stockley, David Shimnoski. Row 5: Peter Paisley, Larry Rodammer, Lee Kuczmanski William Hemmer, Ronald Cowden, Bob Stoessel, Doug Bockstanz, Nick Rowmbke, Norm Torrey, Fritz Frurip. 236 PLEDGES — Row 1, left to right: Richard Ziegler, Terry Thierbach, Richard Preston, Richard Haist, Bob Glaulch, Kerry Wegerly, Stanley Grey. Row 2: Charles Binge, John Mack, Woodie Gibson, Gary Begg, Jim Brody, Michael Bright, Terry Gizzi. Row 3: Jack VanDenberg, Jim Vogler, Cliff Teihaar, John Williams, John Morrow, Paul Taylor, Eric Evenson. Row 4: Ralph Schuiz, Tom Osterink, Tom Martin, Rick Lakits, Robert Dudeck, Harry Moak, Jim Fowkes. Row 5: Mike Hooker, Frank Standley, Larry Strong III, David W. Helmer, Fred Wooten, Wayne Bailey, Terry Salmonson, Dennis Corbin. The braitis behind the Teke activity. The President is in the lower, right hand corner. TAU KAPPA EPSILON It ' s a great life if you can Teke it. Tau Kappa Epsilon is the largest national, social fraternity, being composed of over 179 chapters. Chapter Delta Alpha was founded, on Western ' s campus, in 1952 and since then has con- tributed greatly to the activities of the school. One of the founding principles of Tau Kappa Epsilon is that man is a social being, and so to be in accordance with this, many social events are held. The brothers participate in all regular campus and Greek activities, plus the scheduled and spontaneous social affairs that take place at their house on Stuart Street. 237 Most honorable Theta Xi house. PLEDGES — Row 1, left to right: Dennis Clave, Tom Sullivan, Harry Stolt, Tom Bardsley. Row 2: Dennis Hogan, Ronald Czepiel, George V. Johnston, Ronald Remington. Row 3: Garry Gordon, Dick Busch, Bob Gauntner, Stu Garthe. 238 ACTIVES — Row 1, left to right: Frank Buesing, Chuck Liedtke, Ron Larsen, Ron Kummer, Russ Sokoloff. Row 2: Jim Magot, John Kratochvil, Maurice Brooks, Tom Giaham, Tim Dorgan, Tom Boland. Row 3 : Bill Wiggins, John Bush, George Place, David Jones, Gene Mc- Geath. Row 4: Bill Hake, Gene Fogel, Mike Rosenow, Bill Pearse, Ken Lesperance, Ken Larsen. Who ' s got a match? THETA XI In August of 1962, Theta Xi Fraternity merged with Kappa Sigma Kappa. Returning to school as an even larger national, the brothers were engaged in many activities which continued to uphold their motto, in brotherhood we trust . These activities included: Homecoming, Greek Week, Snow Carnival, the Red Cross Drive and many other social and civic events. Theta Xi ranks as one of the leaders in intra-fratemity athletics. They placed second in tlie race for the All- sports Trophy, after winning the football, softball and tennis championships. 239 PLEDGES — Row 1, left to right: Marvin Williams, Charles H. Ervin, Edward J. Hull, William Snell. Row 2: Ellword Miller, James Burress, Phillip Williams, Andrew E. Jones. Row J: Richard Tynes, Robert Bullock, William Waterman, John F. Scott. Row 4: Kenneth Dillard Moon, Clarence Brogdon, Reggie Poole, James McKinlcy. KAPPA ALPHA PSI By enthusiastically practicing their motto, achieve- ment , the brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi are rapidly beginning to grow in number. Evidence of this is the fact that this year they took one of their largest pledge classes. Along with their increasing numbers, the brothers are hoping that they may soon be able to fulfill their dream of having a house. ACTIVES — Row 1, left to right: Thomas Dorsey, Jim Baugh, George Sands, Alonzo Little- john, Edward Young, Willis Adams. Row 2: Jim Hawkins, Charles Bloomer, Earl Washington, Daryl Bannister, Lenoise Jackson, Ronald Gillum. Row 3: Mel Chatman, Johnny Pryor, Chet Wyers, Percy Clark, Charles Moore, Major Bridges. Row 4; Bill Street, Floyd Cook, Douglas Johnson, Julius Walker, Kenneth Ampey, Patrick Williams, Arthur Attaway. 240 BROTHERS — Row 1, left to right: Vince Engel, Vic Bella, Dennis Reno, Wyatt Neil, Harry Ernzer. Row 2: Bob Currie, Bob Sneddon, Ralph Daniel, J. W. Randall. Row 3: Don Currie, Floyd LeBouton, George Her, Jerry C. Gephart. Row 4: Wayne Dudek, George Ihler, Ron Schneider, Dick Akers, Peter H. Capelli. SIGMA DELTA The Sigma Delta Christmas service project. As Western ' s newest social fraternity, the men of Sigma Delta have been actively participating in the year ' s events. After being officially recognized dur- ing November, the group brought a live bronco to Western ' s stadium with the purpose of stimulating school spirit. At Christmas time, the men aided Santa Claus by taking a Christmas tree, decorations, refreshments and gifts to the children of the juvenile home. Since then, they have participated in the highlights of Greek Week and Snow Carnival where their candidate was selected to reign as the Snow Queen. 241 m i m .„ I;-:.:. . ' ' ■■;■■ f . ■ Hh ■ mm : ft s% « ||H IlifMTORiEi All the convenience of home with domitory life at Western. Pictured here is Davis Hall. DORMITORIES DORMITORIES DORMITORIES DORMITORIES RHA representatives discuss the problems of the dorm world. RESIDENCE HALLS ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD— Row 1, left to right: Marilyn Ervin, John Lore, Carol Paski. Row 2: Dale Coggins, Tom Rushcamp, Milton J. Brawer. Who me? Give blood! RHA ' s Freshman Welcome Week Dance in the fall semester sets the pace for many other activities to be held thronghont the year. The Residence Halls As- sociation also assisted many dormitories with the planning of their mixers. At Christmas time a tree trimming party was held in the Student Center with RHA sponsoring the traditional Yule Rope. The spring and fall blood drives brought donors from all over campus to try to meet the goal set up jointly by the Red Cross and RHA. At its bi-weekly meetings held in the various resi- dence halls, RHA discussed the many problems of the dorms and campus. Working closely with the sponsors and domi leaders, RHA is continually striv- ing to support interesting activities wdiich provide both functional, as well as social, rewards. REPRESENTATIVES — Row 1, left to right: Lawrence Gibbins, Pat Farmer, Kay Bowyer, Mary Lou Dctwiler, Sue Ward, Pat McKinley, Sandi Heeter. Row 2: Patricia Dykstra, Judy Schindler, Jan James, Sharon Van Woord, Linda Ward, Catherine Bufka, Janet Shull, Judy Kolinski. Row 3: Jeff Bergemann, Bob Janiskee, Lynn Johnson, Mike Siterlet, Carita Loving, Alice Griffin, Mary Breckenridge. Row 4: Peter Trimpe, Michael Adas, Bruce Vanden Bosch, John Fisher, Robert Taylor, John Hager, George L. Lowe, Gerald Gianunzio. I 245 I HOUSE COUNCIL — Row 1, left to right: John Hager, Bob Currie, George Lowe, Bob Harkai. Row 2: Lou Clark, Don Sauret, Bill Crouchman, Jack Hartley. Row i: Ross Lane, George Sink, Ron Rumble, Brian Howe, Phil Tietz. ( ff  4 ' Wf- mucc AGKLEY HALL Paddle the Rockets — and the Broncos did. 246 - .1 s!jaiSHMn|| Ml -- t Plenty of room for studying in Ackley ' s Lounge. The newest men ' s residence hall is Ackley. Being part of the North Valley co-ed unit, the activities differ from those of the other men ' s dorms. At Home- coming, Ackley worked together with the coeds of Hadley in the building of a house display which brought them a second place award. During the Christmas season, the men went caroling with the women of Hadley and then returned to the doiin to enjoy refreshments. Though farther away from class- rooms than the other men ' s dorms, the residents do enjoy the conveniences of elevators, bathrooms be- tween rooms and a snack bar within the unit. 247 HOUSE COUNCIL — Row 1, left to right: Dale Osborn, James Puglise, Ron Czepiel. Row 2: Ronald Vieregge, Raymond Scheich, Fred Steeper, Richard Terry, Joe Wiener, David Wyma. Row 3: Ron Brabant, Gary Dean, Bob Hall, Wolfgang Lugauey, Leigh Dekert, Mike Gulino, Wade Ellison. Row 4: Doug Emerson, Michael P. Adas, E. J. Benz, Ron Sugg, Jim Deworken, Jerry Helsley, Brian Barents, Thomas Recce. BIGELOW HALL Christmas time at Bigelow Hall. 248 The Bigelow House Council and the dorm ' s Homecoming candidates. Bigelow Hall ' s lounge, which is done in a Nigerian motif, acquired a new piece of furniture this year. The House Council purchased a new stereo phono- graph which has brought many hours of listening enjoyment to the residents. In campus activities, the man hosted exchange- dimiers with women ' s doiTns, open houses and mixers. The Snow Carnival brought recognition to the men of Bigelow as they received a first place award for their snow sculpture, War of the Worlds . 249 DAVIS HALL Davis spirit helps the Broncos on Homecoming weekend. HOUSE COUNCIL — Row 1, left to right: Ma ry Sheathelm, Karen George, Joan Hawkins, Katie Leach, Morrccne Van Epps. Row 2: Pat Kool, Carolyn Thomas, Joyce Loney, Joy Grosnickle, Barbara Phenicie, Pat Farmer. Row 3 : Gloria Wilkinson, Mary Shiels, Sara Proper, Carol Lakin, Rebecca Good, Pat Tarchalski. Row 4; Pat Colwell, Carole Jensen, Sharon Rees, Sandy Rachiele, Ardith Eisenhauer, Betti Johnson. 250 The women of Davis Hall sponsor a wide range of events throughout the school year. Beginning in October by working on the Homecoming Float and ending in June with wishing good luck to the graduating seniors, the Davis girls are in a constant state of activity. This year the girls placed first among the women ' s residence halls with their booth in the Freshman Carnival. The fathers of Western ' s football players enjoyed a day which was hosted by Davis Hall and many WMU students danced at Davis ' mixer, The Monster Mash. A Christmas project, a Little Sister ' s Weekend, and a Mother ' s Day Weekend were also on the agenda to climax a busy schedule in Davis Hall. All right! Who ' s going to be Santa? 251 DRAPER HALL In her Easter bonnet. HOUSE COUNai — Row 1, left to right: Barbara Warner, Beth Nass, Mrs. Eunice Bennett, Dianne Hellman, Mary Pider. Row 2: Mary Ann Stricter, Dorothy Hewelt, Linda Skene, Pat Luckett, Janet Lozon. Row 3: Catherine Bu{ka, Jeanette Fishburn, Mary Kay Krupp, Liz Dctt- mer, Marilyn Madama, Marlene Dykstra. Row 4: Penny Frincke, Barbara Kay Weiss, Sharon Powers, Jeanette Wright, Leslie Sartor, Gail Jones, Carolyn DeHaan. Row 5: Marsha Martin, Cora Hilton, Judy Gordon, Mary Rietnersma, Suzanne Ericksen, Cathy Behlen, Sharon Marshall, Diana Johns. With the busy social schedule of the women in Draper Hall, it ' s a wonder that they have time to study. Through all of this activity, it is hoped that everyone in the dorm will participate in the plan- ning and executing of the social functions. Early in the year Draper teamed with Siedschlag to sponsor a mixer, The Western Way. Some of the many other activities that Draper initiates are: contests to dis- cover the champion ice cream eater, birthday and special holiday dinners, and events for Mother ' s and Dad ' s Day. In addition they sponsor the building of a booth for the Freshman Carnival and a float for the Homecoming Parade. Li ' l Abner , the theme of Draper ' s Homecoming Float. 253 HOUSE COUNCIL— Row I, left to right: Steve de Wolf, John E. Ripmastcr, Richard T. Ballentine, Row 2: Charles Feezel, Ronald Bulgarelli, Tcrrence Metz, Duane Dunham, Frank Jablonsky. Row 3 : Gordon Mc Gowan, Dave Lyon, Wally Mc Minn, Ron Wilcox, Al Pollard. Row 4: Jim Sounart, Alan Coe, Ed Francis, Jack Poe, Bob Mathis, Gary Hesburn. Row 5: Thomas L. Aube, Francis W. Barton, Gary L. Schray, Monte Overweg, Larry Strong, Mike Sutter, Bill Rocker. Not pictured; Thomas Eisner, Herbert Boase, George J. Schuch. ELLSWORTH HALL Everyone ' s invited to Ellsworth Hall ' s Open House. 254 Never a dull moment! These are the words which have become synonomous with Ellsworth Hall. This year, after much diligent work, the men won a first place award in the residence halls division with their booth at the Freshman Carnival. Ellsworth holds the distinction of being the only dormitory on cam- pus to sponsor an annual spring formal dance and a co-ed party at Christmas, to which they invite all Western women. Smokers, exchange dinners with the women ' s dorms, and twist parties are also regular affairs for the year. The men of Ellsworth Hall braved the cold and snow to produce this snow sculpture. i 1 3if !! 11 ■■• . 1 • ... 255 HOUSE COUNCIL — Row 1, left to right: Arlene Sirtola, Becky Jones, Bonnie Jones, Kaye Galemore, Bonnie Miller, Mrs. Jarturik. Row 2: Susan Heinich, Janie Rosing, Judie Paxson, Sandra Heetcr, Bev Deuser, Pat Boback. Rcw 3 : Susan Harper, Elizabeth Crowhurst, Adita Comito, Carol Graveline, Norian Layton, Sue Nadeau. Row 4: Mary Loode, Mary Zimmerman, Barb Sieracki, Barb Tiura, Suzanne DcYot, Mary K. Hertman, Ruth E. Bell. Row 1 : Jean Kruse, Joyce Rettinger, Ginny Gronseth, Betty Bailey, Nancy Kuzma, Mary Lou Claypool, Donna Cerny. Christmas presents for the women of Ernie were the smiles of underprivileged children. ERNEST BURNHAM HALL A wet day for a homecoming parade, but Ernie was there. Ernie Burnie again began its activities with an annual fall mixer. Burnham goes Dogpatch, which is traditionally a square dance, was co-sponsored with Smith Burnham. Some of the other events which take place during the year include dinners honoring the men and women of the faculty, holiday parties, and a spring mixer. The energetic girls of Ernie also take part in providing a basket of food for a needy family of Kalamazoo at Thanksgiving time and in giving a Christmas party for the under- privileged children of the area. 257 FRENCH HALL f j-y Homecoming floats and paper napkins naturally go together. HOUSE COUNCIL — Row 1, left to right; Beverly Emery, Julianna Speiscr, Jeanne Geers, Sue Sirom, Amy Olsen. Row 2r Alice Menucci, Carol Paski, Linda Gregg, Gretchen Meyer, Tackla Ayoub. Row 3: Mary Lou Alexander, Judy Wegncr, Lenora Andrews, Eunice Hoover, Pat Yurkovich, Betty Cooper. Row 4: Barbara Word, Ket Konkle, Dora Johnson, Patty Pinard, Delphine Whitmore. Row 5: Jane Darlow, Karen Wykstra, Pat Prince, Inara Freimuts, Mary Lee Wilcoxon, Sharon Van Noord. 258 The girls in French Hall have found that a varied social program, in addition to studying, keeps them very busy. Not only do the girls take part in activities on the campus but they also maintain a wide an ' ay of social get-togethers within the donn. These in- clude many P.J. parties, Halloween and Christmas parties, and two mixers. In addition the gals also entertain guest speakers within the dorm. The French coeds teamed with the girls of Spindler Hall to form the Alley Cats and win the first place award in the WRA intramural bowling tournament. So, as the French have been knovvai to say Vive la pert French mademoiselles! Co-ed coffee time gives everyone a chance to relax. HOUSE COUNCIL— Row 1, left to right: Kitty Blakelcy, Nancy Grimm, Mrs. Mary Fricdli, Karen Kaiser, Sue Slocum. Row 2: Sheila Norr, Joyce MacKenzie, Sue Orsargos, Linda Little, Gail Stcudle. Row 3: Cindy Slocum, Gcrri Haubert, Mrs. Margaret Willis, Sandy Shannon, Marion Shieler. Row 4: Janet Gualtiere, Kathie Russell, Darlene Christophirson, Kris Kellogg, Barbara Hill. Row 5: Margo Fricdiberg, Justine Taylor, Sue Ferrera, Pat Hagland, Judy Schind- ler, Carolann Belardinelli. Hadley ' s first mixer. HADLEY HALL 260 Newest of the women ' s residence halls is Hadley, which opened this past fall. The girls feel diat they have one of the most spirited dorms on campus. They have expressed their spirit through participa- tion in campus activities. At Homecoming, the girls worked with the men of Ackley Hall in building a house display, Showboat . Their efforts brought them a second place award. At Christmas time, the very elaborate decorations gave a pleasant atmosphere to the carohng party that was held. There are advantages to a co-ed dorm! d 261 ■HI K 1|||  , 1 f «.- HENRY HALL I know most operators are female, but this is a men ' s dorm! ' ' HOUSE COUNCIL— Row 1, left to right: Peter Trimpe, Konrad Holzworth, Bob Janiskee, Tony Toporski. Row 2: Louis Hellerman, Edward Young, Fred Staley, Craig Thomson. Row 3; Harvey Norris, Jr., Tedd Houck, Kerry Berry, Thomas Sizemore, Robert L. Taylor. Entertainment at a mixer. One of the unique points about Henry Hall is that it is the only dorm on campus to publish its own newspaper. The Tiger Tracks reports the news and dormitory events for the entire year. Campus-wide, the men were successful in mixers and in building a homecoming float that won a first place award. Nation-wide, Henry Hall is also noted for its distinc- tiveness. At approximatel) ' eight o ' clock on Tuesday, October 31, 1962, Henry Hall was the scene of a record breaking room-jam . By literally stuffing 252 men into a QVi by 13 foot room, the residents of Henry reclaimed the title held by Michigan State University. They exceeded State ' s record by a total of 21 men. 263 HOUSE COUNCIL— Row 1, left to right: Ray Schmidt, Paul Rehberg, Dennis Reno, Fredie P. Mauch, Leiand Swenson, Robert Ritsema. Row 2: Morcy Kays, Bill Willavize, Tom Graham, Lynn Johnson, George Purlce, Garry Gordon, Ron Davis. Row 3: Wm. R. Tye, Tom Riesind, Gerald A. Gianunzio, William A. Griffiths, Larry L. Chenoweth, Charles Salvano. Row 4: Ralph F. Hinde, Nathan Wayne Kimble, George Doherty, Arthur M. Kidney, Spike Hulit, Bob Saun- ders, Greg Boothroyd. You get the better things out of life in a dorm. HOEKJE HALL 264 There is only one road to good grades. By sponsoring dances, hosting mixers and smokers, and entertaining frequent guests at inter-dorm par- ties, Hoekje Hall has become very active on the WMU campus. The men ' s enthusiastic support for campus functions comes easily and through their combined efforts they manage to participate in most of the events. In the intramural sports competition the Hell Raisers were first among the dorms in football. This was followed by a striking effort in the annual Turkey Trot. For their triumph in this difficult feat they were presented with the first prize —a hve turkey! 265 HOUSE COUNCIL — Row 1, left to right: Judy Knaute, Karen Knoska, Mrs. Lucile Yost, Pam Wilson, Pat Pence. Row 2: Rita Hemmer, Linda Ward, Eileen Kostron, Gerry Reinke, Karen Bufka. Row 3: Nancy Berg, Judy Aldrich, Audrey Finkler, Sharon Hale, Merrie Christmas. Row 4: Judy Brown, Wendy Rhoads, Rebecca Ashlin, Sheila Barth, Pat Vahlbusch. Row T: Alice Griffin, Georgia Sheldon, Diane Beecher, Chariot Anderson, Mary Miner, Linda Lutton. Twist-in-time at the mixer. With freshly painted doors opened and plaster stiU drying, WMU women moved into the recently con- structed Moore Hall. From the beginning the girls were determined to have the grass grow on the lawn and not under their feet. They planned a busy schedule of activities which included an Honors Dinner for those women who attained a 3.0 average in the fall semester. Following the pattern set by other residence halls, Moore became very active in all campus events. The girls of Moore took a step in the right direction academically this year by sponsoring an open-house for the University faculty. 266 A community effort at study time. 267 n |i ft f it -m.i. HOUSE COUNCIL — Row 1, left to right: Pati Peterson, Marlene Hammond, Mary Lou Detwiler, Pat Terpstra, Elaine McNab, Mrs. Katharine Chapman, Barbara Shields. Row 2: Elaine Hunter, Connie Ruster, Pat Sewell, Joan Schmidt, Carole Gregoline, Pandra Hoebekc. Row 3 : Sandl Emmerich, Kathy Sattler, Miss Judy Osgerby, Miss Lucy Blynn, Theo Lou Klaiss, Joy Hudson, Kathy Hammer. Row 4: Sue E. Smith, Ellen VanderNaald, Carol Lindenfeld, Jan James, Jill Whitaker, Elaine Coates, Rinda Jones. Psilakis Athayais, Siedschlag Hall ' s adopted son. I SIEDSCHLAG HALL 268 % Ai ' ifv . P The Homecoming house display which brought the women a second place award. B n H Q V I R Centered between both residence and academic buildings, Siedschlag Hall has been noted for the enthusiastic spirit of its residents. This year their success began by capturing a second place award with a Homecoming display, The Unsinkable Molly Brown . Seniors are specially honored in this dorm. Tradition enables them to sign their names on the pillars in the dorm recreation room just prior to graduation. The Western Way, Siedschlag ' s mixer; P. J. parties and other dorm functions are an integral part of the yearly activities. This year as a service project the women became very proud foster par- ents through the adoption of a ten year old Greek boy. 269 SMITH BURNHAM HALL 14 i Smith washes the Rockets out of their hair. 270 Children never change. They always enjoy a party. This was evident at a party sponsored this year by Smith Burnham Hall for area underprivileged chil- dren. For the traditional square dance Smith Bum- ham girls again joined forces with Ernest Burnham to sponsor Burnham goes Dogpatch. Among the other activities for the year was the construction of a booth for the Freshman Carnival and a display for Homecoming. Birthdays are given special rec- ognition at Smith as girls are honored with a special dinner each month. A tea is held for Smith dads on Dad ' s Day and a dinner is given in honor of gradu- ating seniors. ' Dogpatch at Burnham for the Freshman mixer. HOUSE COUNCIL— Row 1, left to right: Joan Bodilly, Mary Moore, Kathleen McGaw, Mrs. Ruth Stevens, Lynn Ossenheimer, Durelle Lindgren. Row 2; Regina Thompson, Andrea Bovich, Sharon Miller, Gail Reeb, Rita Foldenauer, Mary Giannuzzi. Row 3 : Bev Fabian, Diane Roth, Kay Devendorf, Sandy Anderson, Pat Waltman, Jane Patton, Joan Nunemaker. Row 4; Sharon Dewey, Margie Hale, Pat Zang, Karen Ross, Joanne Kerck, Gayle Heitmann. Row 5: Kathie Gault, Sue Kruse, P. Kathleen Lindemann, Judy Davis, Carole England, Virginia Peacock, Karen Holshuh. 271 3 HOUSE COUNCIL — Row I, left to right: Evelyn Cetus, Ann Davis, Birdie Panozzo, Mrs. Lilas Blakney, Jerri Hardt, Marguerite Mennega. Row 2: Pat Scott, Beth Gillespie, Helen Koshi, Lauree Cushion, Wendy Stephens, Donna Valenty. Row 3 : Julia Wright, Betty Macksood, Sally Wengcr, Judy Quist, Sharon Sanders, Denise Mackey, Row 4; Pat Grumman, Mary Ann Nottingham, Sarah Smith, Anne Lalonde, Patty Hubbel, Mary Breckenridge. Row 5: Fran Lawson, Karen Kunnen, Carol Notebooin, Linda Vos, Pat Lewandowski, Carita Loving. A sound body is essential for a sound mind. SPINDLER HALL 272 Add one male and one female — mix well. Spindler ' s formula for a successful dance. There ' s not much difference between hving at home and hving in Spindler Hall due to the relatively small size of the dorm. As this is the only women ' s dorm on the east campus, the residence is constantly striving to achieve an atmosphere of togetherness and friendship. To reach this goal the women partic- ipate in a long list of campus activities. Included in these events are mixers and many after-dinner coffees. In intramural competition Spindler teamed with French Hall to form a bowling team which won a first place in the women ' s dormitory division. At Christmas time the women of Spindler enjoyed a Christmas party with the two men ' s dorms on the east campus, Walwood and Vandercook. 273 VANDERGOOK HALL Entertainment at the Christmas Party. It is no problem for the men of Vandercook Hall to get acquainted. They begin the year by holding an introductory smoker. The activities for the year in- clude participation in several of the intramural sports, building of a booth for the Freshman Carnival and construction of a float for the Homecoming parade. This year Vandercook participated in a Christmas party with the two other residence halls on the east campus. The dorm, which is the only one on campus tliat does not ser e meals, has been suitably nick- named Hungry Hall. 274 HOUSE COUNCIL — Row 1, left to right: Bernie Lcshncr, William E. Jannenga, Michael A. Sitcrlet, Samuel M. Oliver, Keven D. Klein. Row 2: Jim Garzelloni, Garry Wallman, Joel Gaff, Ken Vianello, Ron Neuman, Fred Lewerenz. I Vandercook ' s football team got a good workout this fall in the RHA Touch Football Tournament. 275 It ' s a proven fact that Mom Hoekje is the most popular girl on campus. WALWOOD HALL 276 The men of Walwood, living in one of the smaller dorms on the campus, take pride in the informality and the closeness of spirit that they maintain. Within the dorm the residents enjoy numerous card and ping-pong tournaments. Their success in intramural sports, mixers, exchange dinners, and other campus activities are evidence of the spirit of Walwood Hall. In an effort to maintain this feeling of closeness on the east campus, Walwood held a Christmas party with their neighbors, Spindler and Vandercook. As an added incentive for academic achievement, a scholarship award is sponsored by the dorm. Set ' em up Joe. Just one more for the road. HOUSE COUNCIL — Row 1, left to right: Gerald Kasprzak, Larry Grescoviak, Gary Anderson, Denny Settles. Row 2: James W. Boynton, Phil Clement, Jerry Duley, Mrs. Helen Hoekje. Row 3: Harold Storey, Bruce Bradford, John Fisher, Bruce Vanden Bosch, James Lockwood. 277 %f f f n HOUSE COUNCIL — Row 1, left to right: Anne Hoffa, Beverly Mac Nellis, Alice Anderson, Betty Dinse, Mrs. Potter. Row 2: Kay Bowyer, Judith Lasinski, Karen Larsen, Kaaren Haddas, Sharon Scott, Margo Granelli, Miss Janice Gibbs. Row 3: Susan Putnam, Barb Broughton, Judy Kolinski, Chris Sokol, Joan Lingnowski, Elizabeth Savage, Martha Evarts. Row 4: Kathy Stoughton, Peggy Keckler, Carol Gregor, Jeanne Kearns, Diane Goddard, Judy Trickey, Linda Dodge, Bobbi Schumacher. Piece-by-piece the Homecoming float takes shape. ZIMMERMAN HALL 278 Some coeds go over past events in the dorm scrap book. A warm, friendly atmosphere and all the comforts of home are what the residents of Zimmennan Hall find make a wonderful place to live. Although the number of girls living in Zimmerman is smaller in comparison to the other girls ' dorms, they have managed to center themselves in a mass of activity. A large number of students enjoyed the mixer which set the stage for the additional activities of the year. After hours of diligent work the girls ' Homecoming house display was awarded a third place among the women ' s dorms. P.J. parties, after-dinner coffees, and an annual Christmas philanthropic project were also on the agenda for the year. 279 Graduation — the end and the be- ginnning of life. Pictured here are the January, 1963 commencement exercises. SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS r SENIORS The Senior Class Officers are elected once each year to represent the Senior Class as a whole. Even though students graduate at three different times each year the concept of three individual classes no longer exists at Western. Students graduating in February, June or August of 1963 compose the gradu- ating Seniors on the following pages. President John Straayer and advisor Dr. Leo Stine. SENIOR CLASS - 1963 Secretary Ann Vogl. Treasurer Sharon Hanna. Vice-President Mike Brennan. 282 SENIORS Ackley, Richard, B.S Adams, Carol, B.A. Adams, Larry, B.S. Adkins, Robert, B.S. Ahlstrom, Paul, B.S. Alguire, Ross, B.A, Allen, Susan, B.A. Allen, Barbara, B.S. Allerding, Allan, B.B.A. Alniy, Albert, B.S. Althuis, Thomas, B.S. Anderle, Richard, B.A. Anderson, Alice, B.A. Anderson, Birger, B.S. Anderson, Chariot, B.S. Anderson, Clara, B.A, Anderson, Gary, B.S. Anderson, Jan et, B.S. Anderson, Larry, B.S. Anderson, Robert, B.S. Anderson, Roy, B.S. Anderson, Sue, B.S. Anderson, Wendell, B.S. Apostle, Ronald, B.B.A. Ardiel, Karen, Secretarial Arent, Wesley, B.A. Armstrong, John, B.S. Armstrong, Lenore, B.S. Arnold, David, B.S. Arnoldink, Fred, B.A. Ashlin, Rebecca, B.A. Aube, Thomas, B.S. Augustine, Carolyn, B.S. Austerman, Lee, B.S. Ayoub, Tackla, B.S. 283 SENIORS Babcock, Edwin, B.B.A. Babinski, Judith, B.A. Backus, Raymond, B.S. Bacon, Dennis, B.A. Bacon, James, B.A. Badger, William, B.A. Bailey, Bonnie, B.A. Bailey, Sally, B.S. Bain, Richard, B.S. Baker, Elisabeth, B.A. Balcers, Ilona, B.A. Baldwin, Alice, B.A. Baldwin, J. Marvin, B.B.A. Balks, Irene, B.A, Ball, Michael, B.S. Ballentine, Richard, B.S. Bannon, C. Dale, B.S. Bargwell, H. Theodore, B.S. Barham, Emmalee, B.S. Barkel, John, B.B.A. Barkovitz, Patricia, B.S. Barlow, Jane, B.A. Baron, Bruce, B.B.A. Barrett, Robert, B.S. Barrett, Susan, B.S. Barry, Kathleen, B.A. Barton, Francis, B.S. Batson, Ronald, B.S. Bauer, Daniel, B.S. Beck, Benson, B.S. Becker, Carolyn, B.S. Becker, Lanson, B.S. Bekins, Lynn, B.S. Bell, George, B.B.A. Belson, John, B.A. 284 SENIORS Bending, Susan, B.S. Bennett, John, B.S. Benlley, Thomas, B.S, Beran, Joanne, B.A. Berard, Patricia, B.S. Berquist, Jean, B.A. Berthauni, Bonnie, B.S. Bishop, William, B.S. Blackman, Arlene, B.S. Blacknian, Melvvn, B.S. Blasv, John, B.S. Blesch, Thomas, B.A. Block, Martha, B.S. Blough, Dawne, B.A. Blumberg, Diane, B.A. Blynn, Lucy, B.A. Boase, Herbert, B.A. Bob, Ronald, B.S. Boback, Patricia, B.S. Bockstaiiz, Douglas, B.B.A. Bodilly, Joan, B.A. Boerman, Karen, Secretarial Boike, James, B.B.A. Bompezzi, Kay, B.S. Bonini, Ann, B.A. Bonis, Ronald, B.S. Booden, John, B.B.A. Boone, Priscilla, B.A. Borgnian, William, B.S. Borrusch, David, B.B.A. Bos, Elwood, B.S. Bos, Maria, B.A. Bourgon, Richard, B.B.A. Boven, Joyce, Secretarial Bowen, John, B.S. 285 SENIORS Bowman, ByrI, B.S. Boyer, William, B.A. Boyntoii, Norman, B.A. Boysen, Carl, B.B.A. Brabant, Ronald, B.S. Bradforfl, Bruce, B.A. Bracken, Charlene, B.S. Bradley, Donna, B.A. Bradshaw, Gayle, B.A. Brandon, Barbara, B.S. Brauer, Susan, B.S. Brazellon, Ned, B.S. Breckcnridge, Mary, B.A. Brener, James, B.S. Bresnahan, Maureen, B.A. Brewer, Ralph, B.B.A. Bridges, Major, B.A. Bridgham, Jerome, B.A. Bridgman, Sharon, B.A. Broersma, Grace, B.A. Bromley, Kay, B.A. Brooks, Maurice, B.S. Brourkman, James, B.S. Broughton, Barbara, B.B.A. Brower, James, B.S. Brown, J. David, B.S. Brown, James, B.S. Brown, Judith, B.A. Brown, Mary, Secretarial Brown, Stephanie, B.A. Brumo, Carol, B.S. Bryant, Charles, B.A. Buck, Charlene, B.S. Buitendorp, Lowell, B.S. Buitendorp, Pamela, B.S. 286 SENIORS Bunte, Linda, B.A. Burkwalt, Nancy, B.S. Burnieister, Ann, B.A. Burtle, Frances, B.S. Bush, Jack, B.S. Bush, Kay, B.A. Buss, Anne, B.A. Butler, Margaret, B.B.A. Butler, Robert, B.B.A. Cadaret, Marilyn, B.S. Cain, Gary, B.S. Calkins, Kathleen, B.S. Calkins, Robert, B.B.A. Callahan, James, B.B.A. Callighan, David, B.S. Cameron, Gordon, B.B.A. Carey, Shirley, B.S. Carleton, Joyce, B.S. Carlson, Dorothy, B.S. Carter, Albert, B.A. Carter, Calvin, B.A. Carter, Carol, B.S. Carter, Kathleen, B.S. W ■ Carter, John, B.B.A. ll Carter, Robert, B.S. V i Caza, Annette, B.B.A. Chamberlain, Lorraine, B.S. Chang, Hsien-Lu, B.A. Chang, Shirley, B.S. Chappell, Stuart, B.S. Chatman, Melvin, B.A. Cherry, David, B.S. Chick, Yvonne, B.S. Chisholm, Thomas, B.A. Christmas, Merrie, B.A. 287 SENIORS Chrzan, Eileen, B.A. Chura, Robert, B.S. Ciesa, Richard, Drafting-Design Cipri, Richard, B.B.A, Clark, Donald, B.S. Clark, Louis, B.A. Clark, Richard, B.A. Clark, William, B.B.A. Cleary, Delia, B.S. Cleveland, Jaclyn, B.S. Clissold, Phillip, B.M. Cludius, Anne, B.S. Colcord, Carol, B.A. Cole, James, B.B.A. Cole, Robert, B.B.A. Coller, Barbara, B.A. Collins, Leslie, B.S. Collins, Rebecca, B.S. Collins, Susan, B.A. Cologna, Larry, B.S. Colwell, Patricia, B.A. Colyer, George, B.S. Coniito, Adita, B.S. Conlee, Gladys, B.S. Conrad, James, B.A. Conway, Mary, B.A. Cook, Floyd, B.S. Cook, Harley, B.S. Cooley, H. Eugene, B.S. Cornwell, Judith, B.S. Cotsman, Nikki, B.S. Cowden, Ronald, B.A. Cox, Thomas, B.B.A. Crandall, James, B.S. Crandell, Max, B.S. 288 SENIORS Crandall, Michael J., B.B.A. Crompton, David W., B.A. Crookes, Jean Maud, B.A. Culver, Earl C. Jr., B.B.A. Cyrkiel, Elaine M., B.S. Daggelt, Madonna L., B.S. Dahlgren, John C, B.B.A. Dangreniond, Arlene J., B.S. Daniels, Karen Ann, B.S. Dann, George L., B.A. Darling, Barbara, A., B.S. Daugherty, Joy J., B.A. Davis, Judilh A., Secretarial Davis, Judith Lee, B.S. Davis, Snellen M., B.S. Dawe, Judith Larraine, B.A. Dawes, David B., B.S. Deal, Elizabeth A., B.S. DeCair, Mary Janet, B.S. DeDona, Vanna I., B.S. DeFrancesco, Roccy M., B.B.A. DeHaan, Carolyn L., B.A. DeHaan, Janice K., B.A. Del Gaudio, Nicette I., B.S. Denhof, Gerard J., B.B.A. DeOrio, Catherine L., B.S. DeOrio, Joseph L., B.S. DeVries, Carol Sue, B.A. Dick, Susan M., B.A. Dickman, Janan Fay, B.A. Diller, C. William, B.B.S. Dimmer, Ann M., B.S. Dinse, Betty Ann, B.A. Dittmer, Roger, B.S. Dixon, Deloris, B.A. i 289 SENIORS Doederleiii, Ronald, B.S. Doherty, George, B.B.A. Donajkowski, Theresa, B.A. Donnelly, Elizabeth, B.S. Dorgan, Mary Sue, Secretarial Douglas, H. Blaine, B.S. Down, Jacqueline, B.A. Downs, Marcia W., B.S. Downs, Robert L., B.S. Doyle, Phillip, B.A. Draft, Sherry], B.S. Drews, Albert, B.A. Drutleff, Joan, B.A. Drouillard, Richard, B.A. Dunham, Terry, B.S. Durbin, Lawrence, B.B.A. DuRoss, Ernest, B.S. Dykstra, Patricia, B.S. Eacker, Glenn, B.A. Eastwood, D. Steve, B.S. Ebisu, Yvonne K., B.A. Eckerle, Nicholas, B.S. Ector, Helene, B.S. Edgar, Betsy Lou, B.M. Egger, Kenneth, B.B.A. Egland, Richard, B.A. Egnatuk, Mary Ann, B.S. Eichenhofer, David, B.S. Eisenhauer, Ardith, B.A. Eisenhour, John Jr., B.B.A. Elder, James, Pet. Dis. Elias, Joan, B.A. Ellis, Bryan, B.A. Ely, Karen Faye, B.A. Emerson, Douglas, B.B.A. 290 SENIORS Emhoff, Elaine, Secretarial Emich, Robert, B.B.A. Engin, Algul, B.A. Enos, Linda, B.S. Evans, Garry, B.A. Evans, Martha, B.A. Evranian, Victoria, B.A. Fahselt, James, B.A. Farmer, Timothy, B.A. Farwell, Jerry, B.A. Fehhouse, Donna, B.A. Fennessy, Juleanne, B.S. Ferguson, Jane Ellen, B.A. Ferris, Haldon, B.S. Fetter, John, B.B.A. Fifelski, Julianna, B.A. Finkler, Audrey, B.A. Finlay, Clyde, B.A. Fiocchi, David, B.B.A. Fishburn, Jeanette, B.A. Fisher, John, B.B.A. Fisher, Peter, B.B.A. Fitch, Terry, B.S. Fitzpatrick, Alice, B.A. Fluty, Donna, B.A. Folland, Sharon, B.M. Ford, Frances, B.A. Formsma, Cordon, B.M. Fornnariuo, George, B.B.A. Forsythe, James, B.A. Forsythe, Nancy Kay, Secretarial Frahm, Michael, B.S. Frasz, Mark, B.S. Freeman, Mary Jane, B.A. Freeman, Shirley, B.A. 291 SENIORS French, Mary, B.A. Friberg, Richard, B.A. Friley, Bonnie, B.A. Frincke, Penelope, B.S. Gage, Jean, Secretarial Gaines, James, B.B.A. Gamiu, Walter, B.S. Garber, William, B.A. Gardner, James, B..S. Gardner, Michael, B.A. Gardner, Richard, B.S. Garland, Robert, B.A. Carman, Nancy, B.S. Gam, Gary, B.S. Gault, Susan, B.A. Gaylord, Joy, B.S. George, Karen, B.S. Gerlach, Carol, B.B.A. German, Carleton, B.B.A. Gerwin, Kathleen, B.A. Giannunzio, Louis, B.A. Gianunzio, Gerald, B.B.A. Gibbs, Janice, B.S. Gilbert, Paul, B.S. Gillen, Mary, B.A. Gipson, Lauralee, B.S. Cladding, Richard, B.S. Coch, Marlene, B.A. Goddard, Diane, B.A. Goodman, Bettie, B.S. Goodrich, Elizabeth, B.B.A. Corte, Jerome, B.B.A. Gottleber, Karan, B.S. Gowell, Richard, B.A. Graham, Terry, B.S. 292 SENIORS Grant, Marilyn, B.S. Crate, Suzanne, B.S. Crattan, Crary, B.S. Craveline, Carol, M.A. Cray, John, B.B.A. Cray, Russell, B.S. Green, Homer, B.S. Greene, Richard, B.A. Cribbell, Joyce, B.S. Grimes, Carol, B.A. Grimm, Patricia, B.A. Groendyke, James, B.B.A. Grondin, Patricia, B.S. Crossnickle, Joy, B.A. Grumman, Patricia, B.S. Cuinn, Catherine, B.S. Gunneman, Roger, B.S. Gustin, Steven, B.M. Hackenburg, Carl, B.S. Hackett, Stephen, B.B.A. Hackman, Robert, B.B.A. Haddrill, Phyllis, B.S. Hagen, Gerald, B.B.A. Hale, John, B.B.A. Halferty, Patricia, B.A. Hall, Samuel, B.A. Halleck, Carol, B.S. Hamilton, James, B.S. Hamilton, Marilyn, B.S. Hammond, Marlene, B.S. Hans, Roger, B.A. Hansen, James, B.A. Hanson, Alan, B.S. Hardin, Margaret, B.S. Hardt, Jerri, B.S. 293 SENIORS Harkenrider, Raymond, B.A. Harper, Sandra, B.A. Harrington, Nancy, B.S. Harrison, Jean, B.A. Hartley, Melbourne, B.A. Hartman, Mary, B.A. Hartzler, David, B.B.A. Harvey, Jean, B.A. Harvey, William, B.S. Hasso, Sharon, B.S. Haubert, Geraldine, B.A. Haughton, Donald Drafting-Design Havel, John, B.B.A. Hawkins, Joan, B.S. Hazen, Bruce, B.S. Heeler, Rebecca, B.S. Heib, Printha, B.A. Heide, Gerald, B.B.A. Heikes, Richard, B.M. Heine, Gerhard, B.S. Heitniann, Gayle, B.A. Helling, Susan, B.S. Hellner, Joseph, B.S. Hemmer, William, B.B.A. Hendry, Lee Ann, B.A. Henry, Linda, B.A. Henry, Mary, B.S. Herrala, Lana, B.S. Herrick, Paul, B.B.A. Hier, Madeline, B.A. Higley, James, B.B.A. Hill, Barbara, B.A. Hill, Charles, B.B.A. Hilton, Cora, B.S. Hinde, Ralph, B.S. 294 SENIORS Hinklin, Robert, B.A. Hitz, Thomas, B.S. Hoag, Jane, B.S. Hoff, Gary, B.B.A. Hoffa, Anne, B.S. Hoffman, Larry, B.A. Holmes, Frances, Secretarial Holtman, Arthur, B.A. Holy, Norman, B.A. Holzworth, Konrad, B.S. Horning, D. Michael, B.B.A. Hosoda, Taizo, B.A. Hotchkiss, E. James, B.S. Houlihan, Ellen, B.A. Howell, Fredrick, B.B.A. Howell, Suzanne, B.S. Howes, David, B.S. Humes, Kenneth, B.A. Hupp, Kay, B.S. Hyde, Janet, B.S. Hyde, Joyce, B.S. Hyndman, Lynn, B.S. Ibler, Lee, B.A. Ike, Terry, B.B.A. Hens, Zaiga, B.A. Hes, Jack, B.S. Imus, Lynn, B.B.A. Ingram, Loretta, B.S. Irwin, Virginia, B.A. Jackson, Dennis, B.S. Jackson, Jo, B.B.A. Jacobs, Bill, B.B.A. Jacobs, William, B.S. James, William, B.B.A. Janda, Berta, B.A. 295 SENIORS Janoyan, Vahan, B.A. Jennings, David, B.B.A. Jensen, Deanna, B.S. Johansen, James, B.S. Johns, William, B.S. Johnson, Carolyn, B.S. Johnson, Evyda, B.S. Johnson, Jerry, B.A. Johnson, Karen, B.S. Johnson, Linda, B.A. Johnson, Paul, B.B.A. Johnson, Bobert, B.S. Johnson, Robert E. B.S. Johnson, Warner, B.S. Joling, Laura, B.A. Jones, Becky, B.A. Jones, Bonnilee, B.S. Jones, Charles, B.B.A. Jones, Eugene, B.B.A. Jones, Johnnie, B.S. Jones, Rinda, B.A. Kachigian, Armena, B.A. Kanai, Paul, B.S. Kanitz, Barbara, B.S. Kapur, Prem, B.S. Karolak, Richard, B.B.A. Kauffman, Cail, B.S. Kauffman, Marjorie, Secretarial Kaufka, Lorraine, B.S. Kays, Paul, B.S. Keim, Jerry, B.B.A. Keiser, Thomas, B.S. Kelly, Cora, B.A. Kelly, Kathleen, B.S. Kelly, Kenneth, B.S. 296 SENIORS Kengis, Aija, B.A, Kennedy, James, B.S. Kent, Miles, B.A. Kent, Robert, B.S. Keough, Helen, B.S, Kern, Larry, B.S. Kerods, Airita, B.A. Keyes, Kay, B.A. Kibbey, Martha, B.A. Kibler, Judith, Secretarial Kilarski, Cynthia, B.A. Kimble, Nathan, B.S. Kincade, Ronald, B.S. Kinch, Donald, B.S. King, Marian, B.S, Kirchgessner, Joseph, B.B.A, Klausmeyer, Ann, B.S. Klein, Kevin, B.S. Knaute, Judith, B.B.A. Kniola, Kathleen, B.S. Kniola, Sharon, B.S. Knoll, Claudia, Secretarial Knudson, Barbara, B.A. Koch, Robert, B.B.A. Koening, Edith, B.S. Kokmcyer, JoAnn, B.A. Kolbe, Denny, B.S. Koons, Cheryl, B.A. Kopczynski, Joseph, B.S. Kopka, Lawrence, B.S. Koreiba, Michael, B.S. Koshi, Helen, B.S. Kott, Karen, B.S. Krabach, Dorothy, B.S. Kramer, Robert, B.S. 297 SENIORS r Kratochvil, John, B.S. Kreckman, Thomas, B.S. Kreg, Lyle, B.S. Krieger, Rodney, B.S. Krill, Ben, B.S. Krogh, Erik, B.S. Kroha, Marilynn, B.A. Kruizenga, John, B.S. Kruse, Jean, B.A. Kruse, John, B.S. Krycka, Fredrick, B.A. Kubitz, Sandra, Secretarial Kulaja, Jerrette, B.S. Kunnen, Karen, Secretarial Kurtz, Drummond, B.A. Kurtz, Robert, B.S. LaBrecque, Helen, B.S. LaDuke, Robert, B.S. Lake, Gerald, B.B.A. Lamb, Nancy, B.S. Lane, Jerry, B.S. Lane, Richard, B.B.A. Large, Wayne, B.A. Lark, Carole, B.A. Larsen, Karen, B.A. Latham, Anita, B.S. Latourette, Donna, B.S. Lauzon, Frederick, B.S. Layson, Clen, B.B.A. Leathers, Sheila, B.S. Lee, Virginia, B.A. Leedy, William, B.S. Leestma, Carl, B.S. Lehmer, Marcia, B.A. Lemon, Carole, B.A. 298 SENIORS Lettinga, James, B.S. Levitan, Richard, B.B.A. Lezotte, Lawrence, B.S. LeZotte, Raymond, B.B.A. Licis, Gunta, B.A. Lindenfeld, Carol, B.A. Lindgren, Durelle, B.S. Lingnowski, Joan, B.S. Lipinski, Aloysius, B.B.A. Liskey, Mary, B.A. Liskow, Laurel, B.S. Littlejohn, Alonzo, B.A. Livingston, Paul, B.S. Loney, Joyce, B.A. Lothschutz, Linda, B.A. Love, Suzanne, B.A. Low, Mary, B.S. Lucas, Dary, B.S. Luniley, Celia, Secretarial Lupoid, Leonard, B.S. Lyie, Robert, B.S. Lynch, Charles, B.A. Lyon, Sandra, Secretarial Mach, Richard, B.S. Machalleck, Michael, B.B.A. Mackey, Denise, Secretarial Macleod, Linda, B.B.A. MacNeal, Margaret, B.S. Madden, Jeanette, Secretarial Madaus, James, B.B.A. Madaus, Nancy, B.A. Mai, Eleonore, B.A. Maile, Charles, B.S. Maki, Margaret, B.S. Malone, Samuel, B.S. 299 SENIORS Malony, Susan, B.S. Manuel, Gerald, B.S. Marano, Thonia§, B.S. Marantette, Patricia, B.S. Marcus, James, B.S. Markert, Joseph, B.S. Martens, John, B.B.A. Martens, Phyllis, B.S. Martin, Irene, B.S. Maul, Nancy, B.A. Maurer, Leo, B.A. Maurer, Richard, B.B.A. Maxwell, Joan, B.S. McBarnes, Michael, B.A. McClelland, Janice, B.S. McCoy, Louis, B.S. McCreadie, Jean, B.S. McDonald, Jeanette, B.B.A. McFarland, Ronald, B.B.A. McGaw, Kathleen, B.A. McGeath, Mikel, B.A. McGinnis, Frank, B.B.A. McGinnis, Gordon, B.S. McGregor, Brian, B.B.A. McKenzie, Marilyn, B.A. McKersie, Martha, B.S. McKissic, Karell, B.A. McLaren, Bruce, B.A. McLean, Robert, B.S. McMinn, Tallin, B.A. McNab, Elaine, B.S. McNabb, William, B.S. Mead, Clark, B.S. Meyer, Everett, B.S. Meyer, Janet, Secretarial 300 SENIORS Meyer, William, B.A. Meyers, Jerry, B.B.A. Meyers, Linda, B.A. Micka, Thomas, B.B.A. Mickelsoii, Duane, B.S. Miedima, Marcia, Secretarial Mierendorf, Joseph, B.B.A, Miesniek, Mara, B.A. Milkiewiez, Sydney, B.B.A. Miller, Amy, Secretarial Miller, Beverly, B.A. Miller, Carole, B.S. Miller, Sharon, B.S. Miller, William, B.S. Miller, William M., B.S. Minikel, David, B.A. Mitchell, Betsy, B.S. Mitzel, John, B.B.A. Mixer, Mary, B.A. Moak, Harry, B.S. Moersch, Edward, B.B.A. Molesworth, Marilyn, B.A. Moher, Carol, B.S. Monger, Robert, B.B.A. Monroe, William, B.A. Moore, Carolyn, B.S. Moore, Mary, B.S. Moore, Roger, B.A. Morenc, Donna, B.A. Morhet, John, B.S. Morley, Truman, B.S. Morris, Alvis, B.S. Morris, Donna, B.A. Morrison, Patricia, B.B.A. Morse, David, B.B.A. 301 SENIORS Moseler, Arthur, B.S. Mull, Alice, B.A. Mumford, Albert, B.A. Mundt, Christina, B.A. Murch, Michael, B.S. Murchison, William, B.S. Murphy, Bernard, B.B.A. Murphy, Patricia, B.A. Murray, Susan, B.S. Nash, Donald, B.B.A. Nash, Joan, B.A. Nass, Elizabeth, B.S. Nelson, Darlene, B.A. Nelson, Dianne, B.M. Newcombe, Margo, B.S. Newcomer, Patricia, B.A. Newell, Delbert, B.S. Niblack, Penelope, B.A. Nicely, Robert, B.B.A. Nicholas, Fred, B.S. Niskala, Robert, B.B.A. Noble, Fiorina, B.A. Noble, Marlene, B.S. Nodel, Helena, B.A. Noga, Robert, B.B.A. Norris, Gerald, B.B.A. Noteboom, Carol, B.A. Nuttall, Gary, Pre-Dent. Nutter, Robert, B.S. Nuzum, Bette, B.A. Nyuli, Mary, B.A. O ' Brien, Patricia, B.S. Ockert, Gerald, B.S. O ' Donovan, Mary, B.A. Oelz, Erling, B.A. 302 SENIORS Oliver, Sharilyn, Secretarial Opple, David, B.A. Orend, Richard, B.A. Orr, Jon, B.B.A. Oseniers, Paul, B.S. Osgerby, Judy, B.S. Osscnheimer, Lynne, B.S. Overley, Kenneth, B.S. Overway, Mary, B.S. Ozoh, Ausma, B.A. Ozores, Robert, B.A. Pace, Joan, B.S. Pagels, George, B.S. Pahlke, Patricia, Secretarial Panitch, Arnold, B.S. Panozzo, Alberta, B.A. Papineau, Andrew, B.S. Parks, Darleen, Secretarial Parr, Bonnie, B.S. Pascoe, Judy, B.A. Pasetti, Raniena, B.S. Patenaude, Robert, B.S. Patterson, Mary, B.A. Pattison, Nancy, B.A. Paulin, Kenneth, B.A. Pavkovic, Barbara, B.A. Pawl, Penelope, B.S. Pearce, Barbara, B.A. Peck, Harvey, B.B.A. Peckham, Helen, B.S. Peelen, Juliana, B.S. Pellman, David, B.A. Penrod, Thomas, B.S. Peric, Marcia, Secretarial Peters, Alice, B.S. r_ 303 SENIORS Peterson, Harriet, B.A. Peterson, James, B.S. Peterson, Janet, B.S. Peterson, Patricia, B.S. Petranek, Jerry, B.S. Phelps, Teresa, B.A. Phenicie, Dale, B.S. Picket, Elaise, B.A. Pierce, Kenneth, B.B.A. Pierce, Phyllis, B.S. Pierson, Margaret, B.A. Pike, George, B.S. Pilditch, Marydith, B.S. Pilon, Ginger, B.B.A. Planicka, Paul, B.B.A. Plunkett, Claude, B.A. Pollard, Allen, B.A. Polonowski, Charles, B.A. Pontz, Susan, B.S. Porter, Nancy, B.S. Pott, Eric, B.A. Powell, Frances, B.A. Powell, Madeline, B.A. Powell, Virginia, B.S. Prien, Margaret, B.A. Prill, James, B.S. Prisby, Madeleine, B.S. Provost, Doane, B.A. Pry, Marilyn, B.B.A. Przybylski, Mary, B.S. Quandt, Sandra, B.B.A. Race, Lawrence, B.A. Raducha, John, B.S. Ranney, Nancy, B.A. Rasmussen, Lawrence, B.M. 304 SENIORS Raterink, Donald, B.S. Rathburn, Philip, B.S. Ratliffe, Sharon, B.A. Ray, Dwinal, B.S. Raymond, Sandra, Secretarial Rayner, Jack, B.B.A. Rea, Pamela, B.A. Reasor, Kenneth, B.S. Redamak, Terry, B.B.A. Redding, Davin, B.S. Reeder, Mari, B.A. Refior, Ronald, B.A. Refior, Rosanna, B.A. Reich, Raymond, B.A. Reitmeyer, Betty, B.A. Renick, Barbara, B.S. Reniff, Rosalyn, B.A. Rensberry, Thomas, B.B.A. Resner, Sandra, Secretarial Resnick, Martin, B.A. Rettinger, Joyce, B.S. Retzlaff, Maria, B.M. Rey, Delia, B.S. Reynolds, Linda, B.S. Rhoads, Wendy, B.S. Riley, Sandra, B.A. Rio, Andrew, B.S. Roberts, Cleophas, B.S. Robinson, Richard, B.B.A. Robinson, Richard, B.S. Robinson, Marilyn, B.A. Rocco, Sharon, B.S. Rocker, Claudia, B.S. Rohlfs, Richard, B.B.A. Romence, Diane, B.A. 305 SENIORS Roosa, Carolyn, B.S. Root, Amy, B.A. Ross, Judith, B.S. Ross, Robert, B.B.A. Ross, Wallace, B.S. Roszkowski, Loretta, B.S. Rowe, Gladys, Retailing Rudy, Christine, B.S. Ruesink, Thomas, B.S. Rupp, Lois, B.B.A. Rush, Spencer, B.S. Russell, Kathleen, B.A. Rust, Roberta, B.S. Ruster, Connie, B.A. Sale, Barbara, B.S. Sandell, Robert, B.A. Sanderson, Karen, B.S. Sandrin, Lucio, B.S. Sapala, Jane, B.A. Sapelak, Janet, Secretarial Sarkozy, David, B.A. Satterthwaite, Duane, B.S. Saunders, Robert, B.S. Savickey, Shirley, Secretarial Scaggs, Cecelia, B.S. Schaap, JoAnn, B.S. Schaefer, John, B.S. Schau, Sandra, B.A. Schechter, Nisson, B.S. Scheiffler, Lina, Secretarial Schilling, Paul, B.S. Sc hindler, Judith, B.S. Schlader, Kay, B.S. Schlegel, Janeth, B.A. Schneider, Harvey, B.A. 306 SENIORS Schoonberger, Robert, B.B.A, Schreifer, Janice, B.S. Schrock, Joyce, B.S. Schrock, Tom, B.A. Schroeter, Judith, B.S. Schiich, George, B.A. Schug, Vic, B.S. Schultz, Kenneth, B.S. Schultz, Thomas, B.S. Schuyler, Mary, B.A. Schwartz, John, B.B.A. Scotcse, Ralph, B.B.A. Scrase, George, B.B.A. Seager, Dale, B.B.A. Sear, Gary, B.S. Seastrom, Merlyn, B.B.A. Sedor, Kathleen, B.A. Seim, Thomas, B.B.A. Seitz, Juanita, Secretarial Sells, Deborah, B.A. Selmo, James, B.A. Senatore, William, B.S. Sewell, Patricia, B.S. Shaffer, Raymond, B.S. Shand, Allen, B.B.A. Shepard, Edward, B.S. Shields, Sallee, B.A. Shlcler, Marion, B.S. Shikoski, Nyla, B.S. Shimnoski, David, B.B.A. Shumaker, Veronica, B.A. Sibbersen, Earl, B.A. Siegel, Joan, B.A. Sievers, Alfred, B.S. Silva, Frederick, B.A. 307 - SENIORS Simcox, Joan, B.A. Sinclair, David, B.S. Sisson, Virginia, B.A. Sivacek, Paul, B.S. Skarritt, Judith, B.A. Slater, Sue, B.A. Slentz, Karen, B.A. Slubowski, Kenneth, B.B.A. Smith, Betty, B.S. Smith, Carolyn, B.S. Smith, Edith, B.S. Smith, Georgia, B.A. Smith, James, B.B.A. Smith, Nancy, B.A. Smith, Ramona, B.S. Smith, Richard, B.A. Smith, Sarah, B.A. Smith, Shirley, B.S. Sniyser, Mary, Secretarial Snay, Ronald, B.A. Snow, Karen, B.S. Snowden, Raymond, B.S. Snyder, Jean, Secretarial Soderman, Jean, B.S. Solomon, Janet, B.S. Somers, Jacqueline, B.S. Sounart, James, B.S. Spade, Kenneth, B.S. Spainhour, Ronald, B.S. Spalding, Richard, B.B.A. Speiser, Julianna, B.S. Stahl, James, B.S. Stamp, Jon, B.S. Stanard, James, B.S. Stapert, David, B.B.A. 308 SENIORS Staquet, Sally, Secretarial Stark, Carol, B.S. Steele, Donald, B.A. Steele, Philip, B.A. Stephens, Sally, B.A. Stevens, Darlene, Secretarial Stevens, Mary, B.S. Stewart, Robert, B.S. Stoessel, Robert, B.S. Stoltz, Nelson, B.S. Stone, Marilyn, B.S. Story, Sharon, B.A. Stout, Lucy, B.A. Straayer, John, B.S. Strome, Terry, B.S. Stroud, Robert, B.A. Strzyzewski, Robert, B.B.A. Stuckum, Carolyn, B.S. Stykenborg, John, B.S. Sugden, Sharon, B.S. Sugg, Ronald, B.S. Sullo, Eleanor, B.A. Sumner, James, B.A. Swailes, Terry, B.B.A. Swartz, Bernard, B.S. Swartz, Diane, B.S. Syrett, David, B.B.A. Tagliola, Paul, B.B.A. Taylor, Ann, B.B.A. Taylor, Robert, B.S. Teagan, Timothy, B.B.A. Telfer, Joelyn, B.S. Ternes, Constance, B.S. Terrell, William, B.A. Thompson, C. Thomas, B.S. 309 SENIORS Thompson, Eugene, B.A, Thompson, James, B.A, Thompson, JoAnne, B.A. Thompson, LaVonne, B.A. Thompson, Roberta, B.S. Thompson, Shanna, B.B.A. Thurston, Edith, B.A. Tinsley, Edward, B.S. Tischler, Lynn, Retailing Tout, Lee, B.S. Tracy, Robert, B.B.A. Triestram, Douglas, B.S. Triestram, Larry, B.S. Triestram, Richard, B.S. Trombley, John, B.A. Trosko, Dorothy, B.A. Turley, Jill, B.S. Twitchell, Barbara, B.A. Tye, William, B.S. Underly, David, B.S. Underwood, Glenn, B.S. Underwood, Sharon, B.S. Urban, Nada, B.S. Utley, Robert, B.B.A. VandenBerg, Allan, B.S. VanDenBerg, Purcell, B.S. Vanden Broch, William, B.B.A. Vanderbosch, Richard, B.B.A. VanderLinde, Adrian, B.A. VanderLinde, Barbara, B.S. VanderMoere, Franklyn, B.S. VanderNaald, Ellen, B.S. VanderZwaag, Robert, B.S. VanDeVenne, Marilyn, B.S. VanDusen, Janice, B.A. 310 SENIORS Van Istendal, Theodore, B.B.A. Van Peenan, Marilyn, Secretarial Van Pelt, David, B.M. Vejrosta, Bruno, B.A. Veldhoff, Necia, B.A. Vieregge, Ronald, B.B.A. Vogl, Erika, B.S. Volpert, Mary, B.A. Voogd, Patricia, B.A. Voss, John, B.B.A. Voydanoff, Douglas, B.A. Wade, Patricia, B.A. Wagner, Patricia, B.S. Wait, Constance, Secretarial Walbridge, Sharon, B.A. Waldon, Judith, B.S. Walker, Roy, B.B.A. Wallace, Cecilia, B.S. Wallace, Eloise, B.A. Wallman, Garry, B.S. Ward, Charles, B.A. Ward, Joseph, B.S. Ward, Sue, B.A. Ware, Robert, B.B.A. Waring, William, B.B.A. Warmbier, Carol, B.A. Warmbier, Daniel, B.A. Warner, Elizabeth, B.S. Warren, Eric, B.A. Wartewig, Ellen, B.S. Waters, George, B.S. Watson, James, B.S. Watson, Patricia, B.A. Webster, Charlotte, B.S. Webster, Suzanne, B.A. 311 SENIORS Weisgerber, John, B.A. Wellington, Evelyn, B.S. Westveer, Daniel, B.A. Wharton, Mary, B.S. Wheeler, Nancy, B.M. Whims, Linda, B.A. Whipple, Charlotte, Secretarial Whitcomb, Jerry, B.S. Whitcomb, Ronald, B.A. White, Julie, B.S. White, Robert, B.S. White, Roger, B.S. Whitledge, James, B.A. Whitloek, Marilyn, B.A. Whitman, Hazel, B.S. Whitmer, Patricia, B.S. Whitmer, Richard, B.S. Wichner, Robert, B.B.A. Wickett, Linda, B.S. Widmer, Marion, B.S. Wienberg, Carl, B.B.A. Wiggins, William, B.S. Willaredt, Arthur, B.S. Willauer, Philip, B.B.A. Williams, Calvin, B.A. Williams, Donald, B.A. Williams, Doreen, B.A. Williams, Elaine, B.A. Williams, Patrick, B.S. Williams, Ronald, B.B.A. Willits, David, B.A. Willsea, Wendell, B.B.A. Wilson, Charles, B.A. Winge, Alice, B.A. Winks, Sandy, B.A. 312 SENIORS Winslow, Sherwood, B.B.A. Wittkop, Larry, B.B.A. Wong, Edward, B.S. Wooden, Michael, B.A. Woodford, Emmett, B.B.A. Woodhouse, Gail, B.S. Woodward, Judy, B.A. Wright, Charles, B.A. Wright, Robert, B.B.A. Wybenga, Gerald, B.B.A. Wyss, Karla, B.A. Wyzywany, Frank, B.B.A. Yakley, Kathleen, B.A. Yarger, Carolyn, B.A. Yates, Susan, B.S. Yax, Richard, B.S. Yeager, Kenneth, B.S. Yohe, Lois, B.S. Yonke, Richard, B.B.A. Young, Jean, B.A. Youngdahl, Ronald, B.B.A. Yurkinas, James, Drafting-Design Zabello, Joyce, B.A. Zegerius, Joan, B.A. Zehnder, Julianne, B.S. Zeldman, Allan, B.S. Zeni, Carole, B.A. Zeno, Nancy, B.A. Zentelis, Janls, B.A. Zlegler, Alfred, B.S. Zimmer, Patricia, B.A. Zimmermann, Russell, B.B.A. Zook, Connie, B.S. Zook, David, B.S. 313 SENIOR ACTIVITIES RICHARD C. ACKLEY Kiilittnazoo Tau Kappa Epsilon CAROL J. ADAMS Stf tlifrtsort English Club LARRY L. ADAMS Hiilllf Crerk IRE ROBERT E. ADKINS Sit ' j ' fn.siillf PAUL A. AHLSTROM jtti k- on IVCF ROSS A. ALGUIRE Kiilitnuizoo Pi Omega Pi SUSAN C. ALLAN Dfarborn AWS Standards Board Delta Zeta BARBARA B. ALLEN Battle Creek CCF Der Deutsche Verein Geography Club University Orchestra ALLAN A. ALLERDING Harbor Springes SAM Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ski Club ALBERT A. ALMY Orleans Dorm Council Pershing Rifles THOMAS H. ALTHUIS K alamaioo Phi Mu Sinfonia University Band University Orc hestra RICHARD D. ANDERLE Kalamazoo ALICE A. ANDERSON Soulhfleld BIRGER K. ANDERSON Dundee Canterbury Club. Treas. Pershing Rifles CHARLOT M. ANDERSON Wyandotte Chi Omega, Treas.. Soc. Chr. Moore Hall. V.P. Water Sprites CLARA J. ANDERSON Lawrence GARY G. ANDERSON Jih ' ersdale Sigma Alpha Tau. V.P. Sky Broncos. V.P. Walwood Hall. V.P. JANET L. ANDERSON 7(l Avon SNEA LARRY E. ANDERSON Tefujmeh IMS ROBERT C. ANDERSON Jajiie towrt, AM ' . CCF Kanley Chapel Choir PEMM Club Ski Club ROY K.ANDERSON Ilenlon Harbor SUE ELLEN ANDERSON (•ahwburf WENDELL H. ANDERSON Charlotte RONALD D. APOSTLE Midland Delta Chi Econ. Club Ski Club KAREN A. ARDIEL lin ' er tde, Ontario, Canada Sigma Sigma Sigma WESLEY E. ARENT i.otonia Ind. Ed. Assoc. Pres. JOHN F. ARMSTRONG Drllon LENORE ARMSTRONG Hi kor CA}rners DAVID L.ARNOLD i,on. tantine FRED ARNOLDINK Holland REBECCA D. ASHLIN Wayne Moore Hall. Treas.. Pub. Mgr. Wesley Foundation THOMAS L. AUBE Hint Newman Club CAROLYN L. AUGUSTINE Fairgroi ' e IVCF OT Club. Treas. LEE A. AUSTERMANN Kalatnaztjo TACKLA A. AYOUB Grand Rapids JO ANN AYRES Clinton AWS. V.P. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Phi EDWIN A. BABCOCK Jackson JUDITH A. BABINSKI Hay City WRA RAYMOND J. BACKUS Benton Harbor Football Lutheran St. Organ. Phi Sigma Kappa DENNIS A. BACON Ihllevue JAMES D. BACON Fenlon lAA WILLIAM D. BADGER Trenton Delta Chi. Pres. Freshman Class. Pres. Student Council. Pres. BONNIE J. BAILEY like Orion SALLY E. BAILEY (,7(11 1(071 RICHARD B. BAIN I ' rai ' irse City Delta Chi Student Council ELISABETH S. BAKER Kalatiiazoo ILONAM. BALCERS Kalamazoo Alpha Omicron Pi Der Deutsche Verein Panhellenic Council. Corr. Sec. ALICE M. BALDWIN Ilattle Creek J. MARVIN BALDWIN Kalamazoo IRENE BALKS Ilattle Creek Der Deutsche Verein Kappa Delta Pi MICHAEL J. BALL Kalamazoo Psych. Club RICHARD T. BALLENTINE Cirowe Fointe CCF Dorm Council Ellsworth Hall. V.P. lAA C. DALE BANNON l.ndinfj:ton Gamma Delta RHA SPA H. THEODORE BARGWELL Ot-ego EMMALEE R. BARHAM Inkster Alphiana Cheerleader JOHN L. BARREL Holland PATRICIA A. BARKOVITZ Lincoln Park JANE E. BARLOW Kalamazoo French Hall, Pub. Dir. BRUCE A. BARON Grand Rapids ROBERT M. BARRETT Kalamazoo PEMM SUSAN J. BARRETT Bath Cheerleader Capt. Phi Epsilon RHA KATHLEEN L. BARRY Grosse Pointe Farms AWS Dorm Council English Club FRANCIS W. BARTON Dai ' ison ASTME RONALD E. BARSON Bridgman Graphic Arts Soc. DANIEL M. BAUER Ferndale BENSON B. BECK Ithaca CAROLYN J. BECKER Grandville Pi Omega Pi Sigma Kappa LANSON BECKER (. ' •alesburg GEORGE E. BELL Grand Rapids Western Hon, Acct. Soc. JOHN H. BELSON Hastings SNEA SUSAN M. BENDING Berieyn, III. Newman Club JOHN R.BENNETT Mendon THOMAS D. BENTLEY Detroit Delta Upsilon. Treas. Walwood Hall. V.P, JOANNE H, BERAN Aurora. III. PATRICIA M. BERARD Cjrosse Pointe Farms Alpha Phi AWS CSO Speech and Hearing Soc. JEAN C.BERQUIST ( ' •rand Rapids Alpha Onicron Pi Gamma Delta Kappa Delta Pi Standards Board BONNIE E. BERTHAUM Grant Kappa Delta Pi University Choir WILLIAM G. BISHOP liiriningham Phi Sigma Epsilon ARLENE M. BLACKMAN St. Clair Shores Gamma Theta Upsilon MELVYN L. BLACKMAN St. Johns JOHN A, BLASY Midland THOMAS C. BLESCH Sturgis Math Club MARTHA M. BLOCK Detroit Der Deutsche Verein Kappa Delta Pi Sophomore Honor Chocolate Speech Correction Soc. DAWNE E. BLOUGH Freeport University Singers DIANE E, BLUMBERG C reeni ' ille Kappa Phi LUCY H. BLYNN Saginaw AWS Judicial Board Dorm Council Student Council HERBERT E. BOASE . Olith Bend, Ind. Ellsworth Hall. Treas. RHA RONALD H. BOB Buffalo, .y. PATRICIA A. BOBACK Detroit AWS CSO Dorm Council Standards Board DOUGLAS L. BOCKSTANZ Kalamazoo Kappa Rho Sigma Tau Kappa Epsilon JOAN R. BODILLY Detroit Dorm Council Smith Burnham, V,P. KAREN S, BOERMAN C.alesbiirg JAMES P. BOIKE Flint Phi Kappa Tau KAY A. BOMPEZZI OWOS.SO ANN M. BONINI Detroit Newman Club RONALD J. BONIS Gro.sse He Sigma Tau Gamma JOHNM. BOODEN Kalamazoo PRISCILLA BOONE Saginaw WILLIAM J. BORGMAN I ' icksburg IRE DAVID A. BORRUSCH Detroit ELWOOD J. BOS Kalamazoo IMS MARLA J. BOS Zeeland Dramatics SNEA RICHARD W. BOURGON Lu ' onia Tau Kappa Epsilon JOYCE E, BOVEN Kalamazoo University Band JOHN E, BOWEN Kalamazoo BRYL J. BOWMAN Kalamazoo Baseball PEMC Sigma Phi Epsilon WILLIAM H, BOYER Grosse Point Farms Delta Chi, Treas, Dorm Council Student Council NORMAN T. BOYNTON Climax CARL A. BOYSEN Martin RONALD D. BRABANT Deckerville Dorm Council SAM, Pres, Vet ' s Club, Treas, BRUCE M, BRADFORD Grand Rapids DONNA J. BRADLEY . ' illegan Der Deutsche Verein Ecos Espanoles University Singers GAYLE E. BRADSHAW Grand Rapids Dorm Council International Club. Pub. Chr. BARBARA E. BRANDON .Martin Brown Gold Fantasies Sigma Alpha Iota University Band University Orchestra SUSAN L.BRAUER Cadillac NED J. BRAZELTON St . ( ' lair Shores Cross Country Delta Upsilon Track MARY L. BRECKENRIDGE Flint RHA Spindler Hall, V,P, JAMES M, BRENER Lancaster, Pa. Hillel. Pres. Ta ' si Lun Tau Kappa Epsilon MAUREEN A. BRESNAHAN Grand Rapids RALPH E. BREWER Lansing Track MAJOR E. BRIDGES Hamtramck Kappa Alpha Psi JEROME M. BRIDGHAM Benton Harbor University Singers SHARON A. BRIDGMAN St. Clair Shores GRACE A. BROERSMA y.eeland Alpha Sigma Alpha Dorm Council Geneva Club IVCF, Rec. Sec. V.P. KAY J. BROMLEY Grand Rapids SNEA 314 SENIOR ACTIVITIES MAURICE B. BROOKS Battle Creek Theta Xi JAMES C. BROUCKMAN Fremont Baseball IFC, Rec. Sec. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Sec. Treas. WIDR BARBARA E. BROUGHTON Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada Dorm Council Judicial Board JAMES A. BROWER Belleville Hockey Club Sigma Phi Epsilon J. DAVID BROWN Wyandotte Student Court JAMES R. BROWN Onsled Ind. Ed. Assoc. Vef s Club JUDITH A. BROWN Kalamazoo Alpha Omicron Pi AWS MARY E. BROWN Richland Sigma Tau Chi STEPHANIE BROWN Xorllwille Dramatics CAROL J. BRUMO Dearborn Sigma Tau Chi Water Sprites CHARLES P. BRYANT Montague ACS CHARLENE M. BUCK Muskegon Home Ec. Club. Sec. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sophomore Class Sec. LOWELL B. BUITENDORP Muskegon Graphic Arts Soc. PAMELA G. BUITENDORP Muskegon ACS Wesley Foundation LINDA E. BUNTE Lincoln I ' ark NANCY A. BURKWALT Spriitgfiort ANN L. BURMEISTER Lake Odessa FRANCES E. BURTLE Lowell Home Ec. Club JACK B. BUSH Buckley SPA ANNE M. BUSS Manchester CCF Kanley Chapel Choir Kappa Delta Pi Women ' s Glee Club MARGARET K. BUTLER Cry stall Falls Dorm Council SAC, Sec. Ski Club ROBERT V. BUTLER Port Huron MARILYN K. CADARET Wyandotte Alpha Chi Omega SNEA Speech Correction Club GARY H. CAIN Bailie Creek Delta Chi Sky Broncos KATHLEEN F. CALKINS South Haven ROBERT E. CALKINS Wayland Western Hon. Acct. Soc. JAMES M. CALLAHAN Battle Creek Western Hon. Acct. Soc. DAVID E. CALLIGHAN Kalamazoo GORDON N. CAMERON Grosse Pointe Woods Sigma Tau Gamma Ski Club University Singers SHIRLEY M. CAREY Philadelpliia, Pa. Alphians JOYCE M. CARLETON Lincoln Park Water Sprites. Treas. DOROTHY L. CARLSON Xorlh jort, Ind. Pi Omega Pi ALBERT W. CARTER Battle Creek Delta Chi lAA CALVIN A. CARTER Walton. Ind. Dorm Council Torch and Blade CAROL A. CARTER Charlotte Dorm Council Panhellenic Council Phi Mu Standards Board KATHLEEN L. CARTER Crand Rapids Calliope CSO Dramatics JOHN P. CARTER Okenios CSO lAA Sigma Tau Gamma ROBERT W. CARTER Kalamazoo ANNETTE S. CAZA Troy Dorm Council RHA. Sec. LORRAINE A. CHAMBERLAIN Muskegon Country Life Club IVCF HSIEN-LU CHANG Peekskill. N.Y. SHIRLEY S. CHANG Davao Cily, Philippines International Club STUART D. CHAPPELL Kalamazoo PEMM Club MELVIN R. CHATMAN .-inn Arbor Kappa Alpha Psi WIDR DAVID H. CHERRY Detroit YVONNE D. CHICK Kalamazoo THOMAS E. CHISHOLM Marshall Pi Gamma Mu, V.P. MERRIE A. CHRISTMAS Adrian EILEEN A. CHRZAN .-llpena Le Cercle Francais Newman Club ROBERT A. CHURA .lima IFC, V.P. Newman Club PEMM Club SNEA Tau Kappa Epsilon RICHARD C. CIESA Bangor ASTME RICHARD J. CIPRI Bangor DONALD R. CLARK Cotdli ' ater Young Dems.. Pres. LOUIS R. CLARK Decatur Dorm Council, Pres. Football. Mgr. Judicial Board Pi Kappa Alpha RICHARD E. CLARK Howell WILLIAM CLARK Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada Delta Sigma Pi DELIA P. CLEARY Grand Rapids Home Ec. Club Newman Club JACLYN S. CLEVELAND .■llbion Alpha Omicron Pi PHILLIP R, CLISSOLD Jackson Brown Gold Fantasies Kanley Chapel Choir Madrigal Singers Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia University Band University Choir University Orchestra ANNE J. CLUDIUS Havertown, Pa. Phi Epsilon Water Sprites Women ' s Hockey Team CAROL L. COLCORD Grand Haven AWS Dorm Council Gamma Delta JAMES F. COLE Rochester Sigma Phi Epsilon ROBERT L. COLE Holly Delta Sigma Phi, Treas. Sophomore Class, Pres. BARBARA M. COLLER .-tdrian LESLIE C. COLLINS Three Oaks REBECCA S. COLLINS StCT ' ensville Speech Correction Club SUSAN T. COLLINS Detroit Newman Club PhiMu LARRY A. COLOGNA Xorway PATRICIA L. COLWELL Laurel, Md. Alpha Chi Omega GEORGE E. COLYER Otsego ADITA J. COMITO Jackson Newman Club Religious Council SNEA GLADYS V. CONLEE Dowagiac AWS Dorm Council Draper Hall, V.P. Women ' s Glee Club, Pres. JAMES A. CONRAD Delroit Theta Xi University Band MARY A, CONWAY Jackson FLOYD L. COOK Muskegon Kappa Alpha Psi Track W Club HARLEY J. COOK Kalamazoo IRE WIDR H. EUGENE COOLEY Charlotte JUDITH A. CORNWELL Detroit Alpha Omicron Pi Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Alpha Iota University Choir NIKKI E. COTSMAN Charlotte ACEI Dorm Council Kappa Delta Pi SNEA RONALD K. COWDEN Livonia Men ' s Student Court Tau Kappa Epsilon THOMAS D. COX Sault Ste. Mane JAMES M. CRANDALL Kalamazoo MAX LEE CRANDELL Battle Creek IMS MICHAEL J. CRANDELL Kalamazoo Alpha Kappa Psi Western Hon. Acct. Soc. DAVID W. CROMPTON Clio JEAN M. CROOKES Grosse Pointe Woods EARL C. CULVER Xiles Western Hon. Acct. Soc. ELAINE M. CYRKIEL Hamtramck MADONNA L. DAGGETT Kalamazoo JOHN G. DAHLGREN Chicago. III. Baseball ARLENE J. DANGREMOND .Allegan KAREN A. DANIELS Milwaukee, Wis. GEORGE L. DANN Kalamazoo Marketing Club Sigma Tau Chi, Pres. BARBARA A. DARLING Ml. Clemens Kappa Phi JOY J. DAUGHERTY J ' andalia JUDITH A. DAVIS Ludington Wesley Foundation JUDITH L. DAVIS Dansville, X .Y . Dorm Council Smith Burnham Hall, Pub. Chr. University Singers SUELLEN M. DAVIS Muskegon AWS Debate Phi Epsilon, Sec. WRA JUDITH L. DAWE Royal Oak Dramatics Kappa Phi Wesley Foundation DAVID B. DAWES .Muskegon ELIZABETH A. DEAL Grosse Potnle Woods MARY J. DECAIR Colon VANNAI. DEDONA CenterLine Phi Epsilon University Singers ROCCY M. DEFRANCESCO Benton Harbor Sigma Tau Gamma, V.P. University Choir Wrestling CAROLYN L. DEHAAN Grand Rapids IVCF Le Cercle Francais JANICE K. DEHAAN Grand Rapids AWS SNEA NICETTE I. DELGAUDIO Milford Alpha Phi Dorm Council French Hall, V.P. Home Ec. Club GERARD J, DENHOF Grand Rapids CATHERINE L. DEORIO Dearborn JOSEPH L. DEORIO Dearborn Football W Club, Pres. CAROL S. DEVRIES Kalamazoo ACEI SUSAN M, DICK Battle Creek Art Club Calliope Art Ed. Daisy Chain English Club, Sec. Siedschlag Hall, Treas. Sophomore Honors Chocolate JANAN F. DICKMAN Royal Oak English Club C. WILLIAM DILLER Kalamazoo Delta Upsilon Men ' s Union Pershing Rifles ANN M. DIMMER Kalamazoo Ski Club SNEA University Dancers BETTY A. DINSE Saginaw Arista Delta Zeta. Pres. Zimmerman Hall, V.P 315 SENIOR ACTIVITIES ROGER A. DITMER Srollville PEMM Club DELORIS R. DIXON Kalitinnzoo ACEI Kappa Delta Pi, Sec. University Singers RONALD J. DOEDERLEIN Gamma Delta SPA GEORGE I. DOHERTY ' , liiskry Dorm Council THERESA C. DONAJKOWSKI Newman Club ELIZABETH A. DONNELLY halarmizixi MARY S. DORGAN Knhirruizou Newman Club Omega Chi Gamma H. BLAINE DOUGLAS MoHTOf JACQUELINE E, DOWN PuTt Huron Newman Club Social Work Club MARCIA W. DOWNS Ciand Rapids ROBERT L. DOWNS I, rand Rapldi PHILLIP T. DOYLE hay Cily ACS Kappa Delta Pi SHERRYL S. DRAFT ( ' .aopfrsi ' ille LABERT H. DREWS tU-ve-land. OInu Baseball W Club JOAN M. DROTLEFF 1)1 I roil Gamma Delta RICHARD C. DROUILLARD Muskfgon TERRY B. DUNHAM Kalaitunuu LAWRENCE D. DURBIN Gary, Ind. Western Hon, Acct, Soc, Treas. ERNEST S. DUROSS l.tiki ' u ' ood, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon PATRICIA D. DYKSTRA (.riiiid Rapids Dorm Council Geneva Club, V,P, Home Ec, Club RHA GLENN L. EACKER Montague D. STEVE EASTWOOD (irand Rapids PEMM Club Swimming YVONNE K. EBISU Kahiilui. Hawaii NICHOLAS C. ECKERLE Kalamazoo ASTME IRE Phi Sigma Epsilon HELEN J. ECTOR River Rouge BETSY L. EDGAR Plymouth Brown Gold Fantasies CCF Dramatics Kanley Chapel Choir Madrigal Singers University Band University Choir KENNETH L. EGGER Allen Park Delta Upsilon Football W Club RICHARD J, EGLAND Salarnazoo Kappa Rho Sigma MARY A, EGNATUK Homer IVCF DAVID J. EICHENHOFER Kalamazoo ARDITH E. EISENHAUER Marii ' llus English Club Wesley Foundation JOHN E. EISENHOUR LansinfT JAMES N. ELDER Minneapolis. Minn. Gamma Delta SPA JOAN D. ELLIAS (.rand Rapids Alpha Sigma Alpha BRYAN R. ELLIS .Mt. Clemem Phi Kappa Tau KAREN F. ELY South Haven Water Sprites DOUGLAS J. EMERSON Omro. Wis. Delta Chi Dorm Council Judicial Board ELAINE M. EMHOFF Coloma Gamma Delta Phi Mu Sigma Tau Chi ROBERT R. EMICH fialtie Creek Alpha Phi Omega Circle K Club Delta Sigma Pi ALGUL B. ENGIN Istanbul, Turkey International St, Club, Sec, Student Council LINDA M. ENOS Homer GARRY E. EVANS Simthf ate Football Vet ' s Club MARTHA A. EVANS ' J ' hree Rivers VICTORIA A. EVRANIAN Detroit AWS Kappa Phi JAMES W. FAHSELT Port Huron Delta Sigma Phi Le Cercle Francais Vefs Club TIMOTHY ' E, FARMER Rocklord Marketing Club JERRY O. FARWELL Brnlon Harbor SAM Vet ' s Club DONNA C. FELTHOUSE Detroit Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres. Panhellenic Council, Pres. SAC JULEANNE S. FENNESSY Saffinaw Judo Club JANE E. FERGUSON Lansing ACEL Le Cercle Francais HALDON D. FERRIS Alarcellus JOHN B. FETTER Kalamazoo Marketing Club Sigma Tau Chi JULIANNA M. FIFELSKI IVayland Ecos Espanoles AUDREY R. FINKLER ( onklin AWS Dorm Council Standards Board University Band CLYDE E. FINLAY Kalamazoo Dramatics Men ' s Debate Team Vefs Club DAVID A. FIOCCHI tV ' areltam, Mass. Delta Sigma Phi JEANETTE L. FISHBURN St. Joseph Dorm Council Phi Epsilon, Sec. University Orchestra WRA JOHN C. FISHER Holland Alpha Kappa Psi PETER E. FISHER .Adrian MU Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas TERRY G. FITCH Grand Rapids ALICE M. FITZPATRICK Kalamazoo Newman Club DONNA L. FLUTY Kalamazoo ACS SNEA SHARON M. FOLLAND Fraser Gamma Delta Madrigal Singers Sigma Alpha Iota, Pres, University Choir, Sec- Treas. Western Herald Women ' s Glee Club M. FRANCIS FORD Detroit GORDON G. FORMSMA Grand Rapids Brown Gold Fantasies Madrigal Singers Phi Mu Alpha University Choir Varsity Choir GEORGE M. FORNNARINO . ' saiilt Ste. Marie JAMES C. FORSYTHE Kalamazoo NANCY K. FORSYTHE Gro.s.se Pointe Woods Sigma Tau Chi MICHAEL E. FRAHM .Mt. Clemens Phi Kappa Tau, V.P. MARK M. FRASZ Warren IMS Sigma Tau Gamma MARY J. FREEMAN Coldwater SHIRLEY ' A. FREEMAN Coldwater MARY E. FRENCH Shelby ACEI, Pres. RICHARD V. FRIBERG Grandville Math Club PEMM Club Sigma Tau Gamma BONNIE E. FRILEY .illegan Judo Club Kanley Chapel Choir Rifle Club PENELOPE A. FRINCKE Three Rivers Kappa Phi, Chaplain Wesley Foundation Women ' s Glee Club JEAN S. GAGE Kalamazoo Brown and Gold Kappa Phi Wesley Foundation JAMES W. GAINES Dearborn Vet ' s Club, Pres. WALTER J. GAMIN Jackson Delta Upsilon WILLLAM G. GARBER Muskegon JAMES E. GARDNER Kalamazoo Torch and Blade, V.P. MICHAEL K. GARDNER .Adrian RICHARD P. GARDNER Croswell ASTME Torch and Blade ROBERT L. GARLAND Kalamazoo International Club Vet ' s Club NANCY K, GARMAN Goshen, Ind. Ski Club Social Work Club GARY E. GARN Battle Creek Vet ' s Club SUSAN E. GAULT Detroit Dorm Council Sigma Sigma Sigma JOY L. GAYLORD Kalamazoo IVCF Kanley Chapel Choir Sigma Sigma Sigma KAREN L. GEORGE Sturgis Alpha Sigma Alpha Davis Hall. Pres., V.P. CAROL E. GERLACH Detroit CARLETON A. GERMAN Wyandotte Alpha Kappa Psi Marketing Club KATHLEEN M. GERWIN Fraser SNEA LOUIS GIANNUNZIO Iron Mountain Phi Sigma Kappa. Pres.. Soc. Chr. GERALD A. GIANUNZIO Iron Mountain Dorm Council Newman Club RHA SAM. Pres., V.P. . Sec. RICHARD L. GIBBONS Grosse Pointe Woods Delta Chi, Sec. IFC Men ' s Dis. Review Brd. Student Council JANICE A. GIBBS Caro PAUL M. GILBERT Kalamazoo Gamma Delta IMS MARY S. GILLEN South Bend, Ind. LAURALEE A. GIPSON Benton Harbor Kappa Phi SNEA RICHARD H. GLADDING Evansville, Ind. ASTME Sigma Alpha Epsilon Torch and Blade MARLENE F. GOCH Dearborn Arista Kappa Delta Pi Phi Mu SNEA DIANE G. GODDARD Lawton Dorm Council Judicial Board Kanley Chapel Choir RHA. Sec, Chr. BETTIE L. GOODMAN Flint Sigma Tau Chi ELIZABETH A. GOODRICH Kalamazoo Alpha Omicron Pi, Corr. Sec. Sigma Tau Chi Student Council JEROME J. GORTE Owosso Alpha Kappa Psi KARAN A. GOTTLEBER Flint Delta Zeta RICHARD C. GOWELL Baroda TERRY E. GRAHAM Kalamazoo MARILYN K. GRANT Grand Rapids Kappa Phi Wesley Foundation SUZANNE M. GRATE Whitehall Home Ec. Club CRARY E. GRATTAN Detroit Delta Sigma Phi Men ' s Dis. Review Brd. CAROL A. GRAVELINE Dearborn CCF Dorm Council WRA JOHN R. GRAY Detroit Sigma Phi Epsilon RUSSELL D. GRAY Grand Rapids Sigma Tau Chi HOMER D. GREEN Kalamazoo 316 SENIOR ACTIVITIES RICHARD K. GREENE Grigeilh, hid. JOYCE L. GRIBBELL Grand Rapids Alphi Omicron Pi Sigma Alpha Iota CAROL A. GRIMES Ponliac Gamma Delta Le Cercle Francais SNEA PATRICIA G. GRIMM Spring Lake Social Work Club JAMES L. GROENDYKE Grand Rapids PATRICIA J. GRONDIN Milford JOY A. GROSSNICKLE Kalamazoo Dorm Council Kappa Phi, Pres. RHA Wesley Foundation PATRICIA C. GRUMMAN Kalkaska AWS Dorm Council Sigma Tau Chi CATHERINE GUINN Hajnlramck Delta Sigma Theta Panhellenic Council Standards Board ROGER P. GUNNEMAN Hamilton IRE STEVEN R. GUSTIN Kalamazoo Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia University Band CARL E. HACKENBURG Colon STEPHEN G. HACKETT Dearborn Tau Kappa Epsilon ROBERT J. HACKMAN Kalamazoo Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas. PHYLLIS R. HADDRILL Milford Alpha Phi Standards Board GERALD R. HAGEN SauU Ste. Marie JOHN E. HALE Battle Creek PATRICIA D. HALFERTY White Pigeon Alpha Beta Alpha Le Cercle Francais SAMUEL M. HALL Saginaw CAROL A. HALLECK Dearborn Dorm Council Newman Club JAMES E. HAMILTON Detroit Wesley Foundation, Treas. MARILYN G. HAMILTON Detroit MARLENE C. HAMMOND Berkley Alphi Phi, Pres.. Treas. Newman Club Siedschlag Hall, Treas. Sophomore Honor Chocolate ROGER W. HANS Grand Rapids Alpha Kappa Psi JAMES W. HANSEN Ogden Dunes, Ind. Baseball PEMM Club Phi Kappa Tau, Sec. ALAN L. HANSON LeRoy Tau Kappa Epsilon MARGARET M. HARDIN Dearborn JERRI L. HARDT Skokie, III. Dorm Council Pi Omega Pi Sigma Tau Chi SNEA RAYMOND W. HARKENRIDER Chicago. III. Baseball Newman Club SANDRA J. HARPER Dearborn Gamma Theta Upsilon NANCY C. HARRINGTON Fennville O.T. Club Pi Theta Epsilon, Pres. JEAN L. HARRISON Grand Rapids Le Cercle Francais, V.P. MELBOURNE J. HARTLEY Lowell Newman Club MARY K. HARTMAN Muskegon DAVID L. HARTZLER Goshen, Ind. SAM University Band University Choir JEAN M. HARVEY Jones Kappa Delta Pi WILLIAM O. HARVEY Climax SHARON L. HASSO Pinconning Gamma Delta GERALDINE N. HAUBERT Southfield Dorm Council RHA WRA DONALD C. HAUGHTON Brighton Phi Sigma Kappa JOHN E. HAVEL Utica IFC Theta Xi JOAN G. HAWKINS Buchanan Kaney Chapel Choir, Rec. Sec. Sigma Alpha Iota University Band BRUCE W. HAZEN Port Huron REBECCA L. HEETER Benton Harbor PRINTHA B. HEIB Royal Oak Alpha Chi Omega GERALD F. HEIDE Lake Linden RICHARD J. HEIKES Kalamazoo Phi Mu Alpha GERHARD HEINE St. Joseph IMS GAYLE L. HEITMANN Dalton, III. Phi Mu, Sec. Standards Board, Sec. SUSAN C. HELLING Muskegon AWS Delta Zeta Dorm Council JOSEPH P. HELLNER Muskegon WILLIAM A. HEMMER Custer IFC Judicial Board Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres. LEANN HENDRY Detroit Arista Kappa Delta Pi Panhellenic Council Sigma Kappa, Pres. LINDA R. HENRY Port Huron Alpha Phi, Sec. Debate Club Kappa Delta Pi MARY C. HENRY Midland PAUL E. HERRICK Kalamazoo LANA M. HERRALA Plymouth MADELINE A. HIER Three Rivers Alpha Beta Alpha JAMES L. HIGLEY Grand Rapids Delta Sigma Pi Sigma Tau Chi BARBARA L. HILL Ludington Calliope CHARLES E. HILL Kalamazoo CORA J. HILTON Marne RALPH F. HINDE Glen Cove, N.Y. Alpha Phi Omega IMS University Singers ROBERT L. HINKLIN Caledonia THOMAS A. HITZ Michigan City, Ind. Dorm Council Phi Sigma Kappa, Sec. JANE A. HOAG LeRoy Home EC. Club GARY F. HOFF Grand Rapids ANNE M. HOFFA Detroit Judicial Board Phi Sigma Epsilon WRA, Treas. Zimmerman Hall, Pres. LARRY R. HOFFMAN NewPort University Band FRANCES A. HOLMES Berkley ARTHUR L. HOLTMAN Kalamazoo NORMAN L. HOLY Battle Creek Rifle Club KONRAD D. HOLZWORTH Caro Dorm Council E.U.B. St. Fellowship Henry Hall, Pres. Ind. Ed. Assoc. D. MICHAEL HORNING Brooklyn Circle K TAIZO HOSODA Tsurumiku, Yokohama, Japan E. JAMES HOTCHKISS Jackson Dorm Council Men ' s Glee Club SNEA ELLEN E. HOULIHAN Detroit Cheerleader CSO Standards Board FREDRICK P. HOWELL Muskegon Delta Sigma Phi Football SUZANNE M. HOWELL Kalajnazoo Alpha Chi Omega Snow Carnival Queen ' 62 Standards Board DAVID S. HOWES St. Catharine. Ont. Canada Hockey KENNETH L. HUMES Benton Harbor Young Dems KAY L. HUPP Watervliet Pi Omega Pi Sigma Tau Chi JANET D. HYDE Flint JOYCE A. HYDE Flint Home EC. Club Panhellenic Council. Pres. SAC Sigma Sigma Sigma LYNN L. HYNDMAN Detroit LEE A. IBLER Grosse Pointe Park TERRY R. IKE Grand Rapids SAM ZAIGA ILENS Kalamazoo JACK L. ILES Quincy Kanley Chapel Choir Sigma Theta Epsilon Wesley Foundation LYNN K. IMUS Dearborn Delta Upsilon Judicial Board Traffic Court LORETTA K. INGRAM Flint VIRGINIA L. IRWIN Birmingham AWS Dorm Council Water Sprites DENNIS D. JACKSON Flint JO ANN JACKSON Plainwell BILL G. JACOBS Fenton Delta Chi SAM WILLIAM I. JACOBS Mt. Clemens Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILLIAM R. JAMES Grand Rapids Delta Sigma Phi, V.P., Pub. Chr. IFC BERTA J. JANADA Muskegon Canterbury Club Rifle Club VAHAN A. JANOYAN Detroit DAVID R. JENNINGS Watervliet Alpha Kappa Psi DEANNA J. JENSEN Marcellus ACEI JAMES J. JOHANSEN Benton Harbor WILLIAMS L. JOHNS Detroit CAROLYN A. JOHNSON Hartford EVYDA L. JOHNSON Kalamazoo Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Chi JERRY G. JOHNSON Battle Creek KAREN L. JOHNSON Gobies Der Deutsche Verein Kappa Phi LINDA S. JOHNSON Orleans Kappa Phi PAUL D.JOHNSON Gary, Ind. Western Hon. Acct. Soc, Pres. Wrestling ROBERT A. JOHNSON Otsego ROBERT E. JOHNSON Greenville IMS USCAB WARNER A. JOHNSON Muskegon LAURA D. JOLING Kalamazoo BECKY L.JONES Detroit Alpha Phi Ernest Burnham Hall.V.P. Phi Epsilon RHA BONNILEE S. JONES Battle Creek Ernest Burnham Hall, V.P., Pres. Judicial Board, Rec. Sec. CHARLES H. JONES Cohoston, Ohio Phi Sigma Kappa SPA, Pres. WIDR EUGENE F. JONES Kalamazoo JOHNNIE B. JONES Ecorse RINDA K. JONES Allegan Judicial Board Siedschlag Hall, Sec. ARMENA KACHIGAN Highland Park PAUL R. KANAI Dearborn BARBARA J. KANITZ Maybee PREM KAPUR Bombay, India RICHARD S. KAROLAK St. Clair Shores Golf IFC, Sec. Sigma Phi Epsilon Track 317 SENIOR ACTIVITIES MARJORIE A. KAUFFMAN Otsego LORRAINE J. KAUFKA Birmingham ACEI Dorm Council Kanley Chapel Choir SNEA, V.P. Theater PAULA. KAYS Charlottf IMS JERRY L. KEIM Dearborn Marketing Club. Pres. Sigma Alpha Epsilon THOMAS L. KEISER Dearborn Vefs Club CORA L. KELLY .-II pen a Newman Club KATHLEEN J. KELLY Bay City Art Club AWS CSO Dorm Council KENNETH L. KELLY Galien Alpha Phi Omega AIJA M. KENGIS Kalamazoo JAMES KENNEDY Bliclianan Speech and Hearing Soc. MILES KENT Kalamazoo ROBERT N. KENT Essezville Sigma Alpha Epsilon Swimming USCAB HELENA. KEOUGH jamesville, WW LARRY G. KERN Bronson Dorm Council Sigma Alpha Tau Tau Kappa Epsilon, V.P USCAB AIRITA KERODS Wyoming KAY L. KEYES Royal Oak Delta Zeta MARTHA J. KIBBEY Kalamazoo Social Work Club JUDITH A. KIBLER Coloma Newman Club Panhellenic Council Phi Mu Sigma Tau Chi University Singers CYNTHIA L. KILARSKI Lii ' onia Newman Club NATHAN W. KIMBLE Sturgis Ind. Ed. Assoc. RONALD D. KINCADE Kalamazoo Speech and Hearing Soc. Vefs Club DONALD KINCH Kalamazoo ACS Der Deutsche Verein, Pres. Pershing Rifles Pre Med Club MARIAN J. KING Kalamazoo JOSEPH M. KIRCHGESSNER Grand Rapids Delta Sigma Phi ANN M. KLAUSMEYER Kalamazoo KEVIN D. KLEIN Delmar, AM ' . Econ. Club Newman Club Vandercook Hall. Pres. JUDITH L. KNAUTE Harbert Dorm Council Moore Hall, Treas. Ski Club KATHLEEN J. KNIOLA Three Oaks Home Ec. Club SHARON K. KNIOLA y.eeland Chi Omega Majorette CLAUDIA S. KNOLL Grand Haven University Band BARBARA J. KNUDSON Alpena Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Delta ROBERT W. KOCH SI. Joseph Delta Chi EDITH H. KOENIG Big Rapids International Club JO ANN KOKMEYER Kalamazoo Dorm Council SNEA DENNY A. KOLBE Muskegon CHERYL W. KOONS Kalamazoo Omega Chi Gamma Standards Board Western Herald JOSEPH A. KOPCZYNSKI South Bendy Ind. LAWRENCE L. KOPKA Dearborn Newman Club MICHAEL D. KOREIBA Port Huron HELEN J. KOSHI Kurtistown, Hawaii Spindler Hall, Pub. Dir. SNEA KAREN M. KOTT Detroit Speech and Hearing Soc. Women ' s Glee Club D. KAREN KRABACH Dearborn Speech and Hearing Soc. Standards Board Water Sprites ROBERT E. KRAMER Kalamazoo IMS JOHN K. KRATOCHVIL Beru-yn, III. Theta Xi Ts ' ai Lun THOMAS I. KRECKMAN Kalamazoo IPC. V.P. Pi Kappa Alpha, V.P. LYLE E. KREG Kalamazoo RODNEY S. KRIEGER Kalamazoo BENN E. KRILL t ' icksburg Pershing Rifles Social Work Club, Pres. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Soc. Chr. ERIK E. KROGH Chicago, III. Football SAC Wrestling MARILYNN A. KROHA Grosse Pointe Park Newman Club Spindler Hall, V.P. JOHN A. KRUIZENGA Kalamazoo Agricultural Club Psych Club JEAN A. KRUSE Litchfield Arista Davis Hall, Pres. Dorm Council Judicial Board JOHNR. KRUSE Litchfield FREDRICK J. KRYCKA eu ' Buffalo SANDRA K. KUBITZ Berkley Alpha Omicron Pi Gamma Delta Kanley Chapel Choir JERRETTE A. KULAJA Grosse Pointe Shores Chi Omega Panhellenic Council KAREN R. KUNNEN Wyoming Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Theta Chi Sigma Tau Chi DRUMMOND L. KURTZ Kalamazoo ROBERT R. KURTZ Detroit Delta Chi HELEN M. LABRECQUE Hazel Park ROBERT O. LADUKE Kalamazoo Sigma Phi Epsilon GERALD J. LAKE Jackson NANCY J. LAMB Delroit AWS Home Ec. Club Judicial Board JERRY A. LANE Ada RICHARD E. LANE Battle Creek WAY ' NE T. LARGE Delroit CAROLE J. LARK Dearborn Gamma Delta SNEA KAREN A. LARSEN Livonia Dorm Council Kanley Chapel Choir University Band Zimmerman Hall. Corr. Sec. ANITA L. LATHAM Decatur Sigma Tau Chi DONNA J. LATOURETTE Otsego Daisy Chain Home Ec. Club Kappi Phi Wesley Foundation FREDERICK L. LAUZON Rocku ' ood Delta Chi Men ' s Union GLEN R. LAYSON Trenton Econ. Club Sigma Tau Gamma SHEILA A. LEATHERS Wyandotte Delta Zeta VIRGINIA M. LEE Berkley Kappa Delta Pi WILLIAM D. LEEDY Coloma CARL G. LEESTMA Zeeland MARCIA P. LEHMER Sturgis Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Phi CAROLE L. LEMON Battle Creek JAMES W. LETTINGA Grand Rapids Newman Club OT Club RICHARD R. LEVITAN Delroit Delta Upsilon IFC LAWRENCE W. LEZOTTE Rockwood Omicron Delta Kappa, Pres. RHA, Pres., V.P. RAYMOND L. LEZOTTE Kalamazoo GUNTA LICIS Kalamazoo CAROL M. LINDENFELD St. Joseph AWS Chi Omega Siedschlag Hall, Corr. Sec. DURELLE A. LINDGREN Muskegon Panhellenic Council Sigma Sigma Sigma Smith Burnham Hall, Treas. JOAN M. LINGNOWSKI Niles AWS Dorm Council Newman Club, Corr. Sec. ALOYSIUS J. LIPINSKI Lansing Football MARY J. LISKEY St. Joseph Chi Omega Panhellenic Council Ski Club LAUREL L. LISKOW Royal Oak Kanley Chapel Choir Kappa Delta Pi ALONZO LITTLEJOHN Jackson Kappa Alpha Psi Track PAUL E. LIVINGSTON Shelby Marketing Club Sigma Alpha Epsilon USCAB JOYCE A. LONEY Berkley Dorm Council LINDA L. LOTHSCHUTZ Muskegon SUZANNE K. LOVE fulton, N.Y. Ts ' ai Lun, Sec. MARY M. LOW Joliet, III. Newman Club DARYL L. LUCAS ] htskegon AMA Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon CELIA A. LUMLEY Manistee Kappa Phi Wesley Foundation LEONARD L. LUPOLD Shipshevana, Ind. ROBERT H. LYLE Dowagiac University Choir WIDR. Mgr. CHARLES T. LYNCH Kalamazoo SANDRA S. LYON Elkhart, Ind. RICHARD S. MACH Lake Orion Cross Country Track W Club Western Herald MICHAEL D. MACHALLECK Niles Sigma Tau Chi DENISE J. MACKEY Fairport Harbor, Ohio Dorm Council Sigma Tau Chi LINDA K. MACLEOD Kalamazoo Kappa Phi Wesley Foundation WRA MARGARET E. MACNEAL Hillsdale Dorm Council JEANETTE M. MADDEN Richland Sigma Tau Chi University Band JAMES H. MADAUS Mt. Clemens Phi Kappa Tau NANCY L. MADAUS Mt. Clemens ELEONORE E. MAI Kalamazoo CHARLES R. MAILE Galesburg Agricultural Club MARGARET E. MAKI Newberry SAMUEL M. MALONE Grand Rapids IMS SUSAN C. MALONY Detroit CCF GERALD MANUEL Kalamazoo THOMAS W. MARANO Dearborn Phi Sigma Epsilon Swimming PATRICIA J. MARANTETTE Birmingham SAC JAMES A. MARCUS Detroit Sky Broncos JOSEPH H. MARKERT Stevensville Agricultural Club JOHN W. MARTENS Kalamazoo 318 SENIOR ACTIVITIES PHYLLIS K. MARTENS Kalamazoo IRENE Z. MARTIN Dearborn SNEA NANCY M. MAUL Benton Harbor Alpha Phi LEO F. MAUREZ Hastings RICHARD F. MAURER Battle Creek MU SAM JOAN A. MAXWELL Webberville MICHAEL F. MCBARNES Kalamazoo Newman Club JANICE A. MCCLELLAND Eaton Rapids Ski Club SNEA LOUIS F. MCCOY Benton Harbor Young Dems JEAN L. MCCREADIE Livonia Alpha Phi AWS JEANETTE A. MCDONALD Flint RONALD S. MCFARLAND Cassopolis Vet ' s Club Western Hon. Acct. Soc. KATHLEEN M. MCGAW Royal Oak MIKEL L. MCGREATH Allegan Alpha Beta Alpha FRANK J. MCGINNIS Birmingham GORDON J. MCGINNIS Grand Blanc BRIAN J. MCGREGOR Traverse City MARILYN B. MCKENZIE Kalamazoo MARTHA K. MCKERSIE Grand Rapids KARRELL L. MCKISSIC Kalamazoo IVCF MALCOMB B. MCLAREN Southfield Dorm Council SNEA Torch and Blade WIDR ROBERT A. MCLEAN Detroit Delta Chi WALLIN E. MCMINN Detroit Gamma Delta, V.P. Swimming ELAINE L. MCNAB Birmingham Alpha Chi Omega AWS Siedschlag Hall, Pres. Student Council WILLIAM H. MCNAB Edwardshurg IFC Judicial Board Sigma Tau Gamma, Pres. CLARK E. MEAD Battle Creek EVERETT G. MEYER Marinette, Wis. Tau Kappa Epsilon JANET M. MEYER Williamston Kappa Phi WILLIAM H. MEYER Birmingham Sigma Alpha Epsilon JERRY L. MEYERS Sturgis IFC Student Council Tau Kappa Epsilon USCAB LINDA L, MEYERS Stanton THOMAS C. MICKA Monroe Newman Club Western Marksmen DUANE L. MICKELSON Morris, 111. MARCIA M. MIEDEMA Chicago. 111. Water Sprites JOSEPH G. MIERENDORF Muskegon MARA MIESMIEK Grand Rapids SYDNEY L. MILKIEWICZ Escanaba Basketball Newman Club SAM V.P. AMY A. MILLER Kalamazoo BEVERLY A. MILLER Montague Delta Zeta SHARON K. MILLER Marshall Phi Epsilon WRA. V.P. Women ' s Tennis Team WILLIAM H. MILLER Bloomingdale Dorm Council Pershing Rifles DAVID R. MINIKEL Benton Harbor Delta Chi Dramatics BETSY A. MITCHELL Detroit RHA Sigma Kappa Student Council USCAB Water Sprites JOHN W. MITZEL Detroit Marketing Club Sigma Alpha Epsilon MARY E. MIXER Muskegon HARRY J. MOAK Flint Tau Kappa Epsilon EDWARD S. MOERSCH Battle Creek Delta Sigma Pi MARILYN J. MOLESWORTH Yale CAROL S. MOLTER Watervliet Gamma Delta SNEA ROBERT L. MONGER Grand Rapids Sigma Phi Epsilon Swimming WILLIAM L. MONROE Ferndale Sigma Phi Epsilon CAROLYN G. MOORE Kalamazoo Phi Epsilon, Pres. Women ' s Tennis Field Hockey Teams Women ' s Volleyball Basketball Teams MARY K. MOORE .■Ivon Fake, Ohio Alpha Phi Psych. Club ROGER A. MOORE Belding Ellsworth Hall, Pres. Sigma Phi Epsilon DONNA J. MORENC Oak Park Alpha Beta Alpha Kappa Delta Pi JOHN A. MORHET Drayton Plains TRUMAN V. MORLEY Jackson IRE ALVIS W. MORRIS Grand Rapids DONNA G. MORRIS Holland Sigma Sigma Sigma PATRICIA K. MORRISON Rochester, A ' .l ' . CSO Dorm Council Sigma Tau Chi Student Council DAVID C. MORSE Bellingham, Wash. Alpha Kappa Psi Brown Gold, Bus. Mgr. ARTHUR O. MOSELER Elherta PEMM ALICE C. MULL South Bend, Ind. Daisy Chain Dorm Council Sophomore Honor Chocolate Student Council Zimmerman Hall, V.P. Cor. Sec. ALBERT MUMFORD Battle Creek Speech and Hearing Soc. CHRISTINA M. MUNDT Bento n Harbor Gamma Delta MICHAEL E. MURCH .■llpena PEMM WILLIAM A. MURCHINSON Highland Park Hockey Club Sigma Phi Epsilon BERNARD J. MURPHY Kalamazoo PATRICIA MURPHY Grosse Pointe Woods Newman Club SNEA SUSAN B. MURRAY Kalamazoo Arista Home Ec. Club, Pres. Kappa Delta Pi Water Sprites, Pres., V.P. DONALD P. NASH Dearborn AMA Phi Kappa Tau JOAN E. NASH Kalamazoo ELIZABETH C. NASS Oak Park, III. Alpha Sigma Alpha Draper Hall, Pres. DARLENE C. NELSON Marion, III. Der Deutsche Verein Kappa Delta Pi Pi Gamma Mu SNEA DIANNE E. NELSON Marion, 111. MARGO K. NEWCOMBE Bay City Phi Epsilon Water Sprites PATRICIA R. NEWCOMER C.anslanline Le Cercle Francais DELBERT E. NEWELL .Scotts Western Herald PENELOPE U. NIBLACK Brilton ROBERT A. NICELY Bear Lake Delta Chi FRED M. NICOLAS Birmingham ROBERT E. NISKALA Kalamazoo FLORINA NOBLE Farntington AWS Davis Hall, Corr. Sec. MARLENE M. NOBLE Holton Kappa Phi HELENA NODEL Kalamazoo Hillel ROBERT J. NOGA Battle Creek Alpha Kappa Psi Marketing Club Newman Club GERALD F. NORRIS Interlochen CAROL A. NOTEBOOM A (. Clemens Dorm Council Spindler Hall, V.P. GARY E. NUTTALL Essexville Delta Sigma Phi Wrestling ROBERT NUTTER Battle Creek BETTE A. NUZUM Kalamazoo Arista MARY E. NYULI Ludington PATRICIA M. O ' BRIEN Berwyn, III. Agricultural Club Newman Club GERALD L. OCKERT Kingsley MARY A. O ' DONOVAN Grand Rapids Delta Zeta Panhellenic Council, Treas. ERLING R. OELZ Benton Harbor SNEA SHARILYN L. OLIVER Kalamazoo DAVID H. OPPLE Grand Rapids RICHARD J. OREND Allen Park Western Herald Young Dems JON W. ORR Grand Rapids Phi Sigma Epsilon Western Marksmen PAUL J. OSENIERS Grand Rapids IMS, Pres. Sigma Phi Epsilon JUDY K. OSGERBY Caro Alpha Sigma Alpha Panhellenic Council Social Work Club LYNN A. OSSENHEIMER Hastings Alpha Sigma Alpha Smith Burnham Hall, V.P. KENNETH L. OVERLEY Benton Harbor MARY J. OVERWAY Holland Phi Mu AUSMA A. OZOLS Kalamazoo Modern Dance Club ROBERT OZORES New York, N.Y. Dramatics University Dancers. Pres. JOAN M. PACE Grand Rapids Delta Zeta GEORGE L. PAGELS Warren PATRICIA L. PAHLKE Coloma Newman Club Phi Mu ARNOLD PANITCH Detroit Dorm Council RHA Social Work Club WIDR ALBERTA I. PANOZZO Paw Paw Ecos Espanoles Kappa Delta Pi Spindler Hall, Pres.. Rec. Sec. ANDREW S. PAPINEAU Livonia DARLEEN PARKS Kalamazoo BONNIE E. PARR Sturgis Phi Epsilon Women ' s Tennis Team JUDY K. PASCOE Muskegon ACEI Kappa Phi RAMONA A. PASETTI Batavia, 111. ROBERT J. PATENAUDE Lincoln Park Pi Kappa Alpha Speech Correction Club Torch and Blade MARY J. PATTERSON Miles NANCY J. PATTISON Midland SNEA University Orchestra KENNETH C. PAULIN Wyoming Debate Club Kappa Delta Pi BARBARA K. PAVKOVIC Royal Oak Delta Pi, Pres. Panhellenic Council Phi Epsilon WIDR PENELOPE E. PAWL Chicago Hgts, III. Delta Pi BARBARA A. PEARCE Coldwater Standard ' s Board 319 SENIOR ACTIVITIES HARVEY E. PECK Kalamazoo Delta Sigma Pi SAM HELEN K. PECKHAM Sl ririg Jort AWS SNEA JULIANA PEELEN Kalamazoo Alpha Phi Kanley Chapel Choir DAVID J. PELLMAN DelroU CCF Cong. St. Fellowship Dramatics Kanley Chapel Choir Pershing Rifles THOMAS A. PENROD Colon MARICA R. PERIC Grand liaitn ALICE E. PETERS Itrnlon Harbor HARRIET A. PETERSON Marquftle Der Deutsche Verein Dorm Council Kappa Phi Sophomore Honor Chocolate Kappa Phi JAMES W. PETERSON Albion JANET M. PETERSON Dearborn AWS, Corr. Sec. Delta Zeta Freshman Class, V.P. Moore Hall, Historian PATRICIA L. PETERSON Quinty Dorm Council JERRY J. PETRANEK Sotitli Hai ' rn TERESA A. PHELPS .ViVfs DALE K, PHENICIE ( ' .on tanlinf ' ELOISEM. PICKEL Muskegon KENNETH N. PIERCE Slnrgi Sigma Tau Chi PHYLLIS M. PIERCE Leslie MARGARET R, PIERSON Climax Dorm Council RHA GEORGE N. PIKE Montague Dorm Council Western Herald MARYDITH PILDITCH Birmtngharn Alpha Phi GINGER A. PILON V an(iotte PAULE. PLANICKA I TI1 ' .V , . CLAUDE R. PLUNKETT Kalamazoo ALTON E. POLLARD lloyal Oak Dorm Council Newman Club CHARLES E. POLONOWSKI nrlmont SUSAN E. PONTZ Kalatnazoo Alpha Chi Omega Dorm Council Panhellenic Council NANCY PORTER Grand Rapids Alpha Chi Omega ERIC W. POTT Grand Rapids Western Herald FRANCES P. POWELL Kalamazoo MADELINE L. POWELL Fort Huron VIRGINIA L. POWELL Rotklord MARGARET A. PRIEN Baroda AWS Der Deutsche Verein SNEA University Singers JAMES H. PRILL Paltie Creek MADELEINE K. PRISBY Detroit Phi Epsilon WRA DOANE R. PROVOST Midland Alpha Pi Omega ASTME Circle K Vet ' s Club WIDR MARILYN E. PRY Berwyn, III. Newman Club Psych. Club Sigma Tau Chi University Band MARY M. PRZYBYLSKI IVyaudotte Delta Zeta, V.P. Dorm Council Ski Club Student Council, Sec. Sophomore Class. V.P. University Singers SANDRA J. QUANDT Ktilamazoo Sigma Kappa LAWRENCE J. RACE Grand Rapids Sigma Tau Chi JOHN P. RADUCHA Ithaca NANCY G. RANNEY Belding Der Deutsche Verein University Singers LAWRENCE E. RASMUSSEN Hickory Corners Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia DONALD A. RATERINK Hudsonville PHILIP J. RATHBURN Battle Creek SHARON A. RATLIFFE Dearborn Kappa Delta Pi D. WILLIAM RAY I ' orl Huron SANDRA J. RAYMOND Detroit JACK A. RAYNER Grand Blanc Sigma Phi Epsilon PAMELA K. REA Detroit AWS Davis Hall, Soc. Rep. Kanley Chapel Choir University Singers KENNETH J. REASOR flint W Club TERRY L. REDAMAK . ew Buffalo Alpha Kappa Psi Economics Club DAVID R. REDDING Kalamazoo MARI K. REEDER Grand Ledge Engish Club Modern Dance Club Newman Club RONALD A. REFIOR Grosse Pointe Woods Alpha Phi Omega ROSANNA REFIOR (.•rosse Pointe Woods Beta Beta Beta Kappa Delta Pi RAYMOND E. REICH Grand Rapids BETTY A. REITMEYER Del roit SNEA BARBARA A. RENICK Holland Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Phi ROSALYN V. RENIFF Battle Creek Dorm Council IVCF Rifle Club Phi Theta Chi SNEA THOMAS R. RENSBERRY Alpena AMA SANDRA L. RESNER Detroit MARTIN N. RESNICK Brooklyn, N.Y. Hillel JOYCE D. RETTINGER Brighton AWS Dorm Council Newman Club Student Council, Parliamentarian MARIA A. RETZLAFF Grand Rapids AWS Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Alpha Iota University Band University Singers Varsity Choir DELLA G. REY Kalamazoo Home Ec. Club LINDA F. REYNOLDS Kalamazoo WENDY A. RHOADS St. Joseph Dorm Council Ski Club SANDRA L. RILEY Kalamazoo Daisy Chain Sophomore Honor Chocolate University Dancers ANDREW R. RIO Detroit Phi Kappa Tau, Pres. CLEOPHAS ROBERTS Three Rivers RICHARD F. ROBINSON Detroit RICHARD L. ROBINSON Kalamazoo Pershing Rifles MARILYN L. ROBISON Jackson Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres., Corr. Sec. Dorm Council Panhellenic Council SAC SHARON K. ROCCO Burlington Home Ec. Club, V.P. CLAUDIA A. ROCKER Plymouth International Club, Treas. Kanley Chapel Choir SNEA RICHARD C. ROHLFS Charlotte Marketing Club Wrestling DIANE A. ROMENCE Kalamazoo AWS Omega Chi Gamma CAROLYN M. ROOSA Traverse City AMY L. ROOT South Lyon JUDITH G. ROSS Plainwell Kappa Phi Wesley Foundation Women ' s Glee Club ROBERT S.ROSS Berkley Delta Chi MU WALLACE S. ROSS Muskegon LORETTA J. ROSZKOWSKI Gary, Ind. SNEA GLADYS L. ROWE .Midland Alpha Lambda Delta CHRISTINE M. RUDY ' Detroit THOMAS J. RUESINK .-tdrian Dorm Council Ind. Ed. Assoc. Sigma Theta Epsilon LOISANNE RUPP Gros.se Pointe SPENCER T.RUSH Kalamazoo Social Work Club KATHLEEN F. RUSSELL Pittsburg, Pa. AWS Dorm Council Panhellenic Council Standards Board ROBERTA L. RUST Toledo, Ohio Phi Epsilon WRA CONNIE A. RUSTER Grand Haven Delta Zeta Dorm Council Judicial Board SNEA BARBARA J. SALE Berkeley Hghts, ,V. . ROBERT W. SANDELL Kalamazoo Young Dems., Treas. KAREN J. SANDERSON Kalamazoo LUCIO H. SANDRIN Sarnia, Canada Delta Sigma Phi IMS, Treas. JANE A. SAPALA Birmingham JANET A. SAPELAK Pontine DAVID M. SARKOZY Dearborn Western Marksmen WIDR DUANE R. SATTERTHWAITE Chelsea ASTME, See. ROBERT W. SAUNDERS Belleville Wesley Foundation, Pres. Sigma Theta Epsilon SHIRLEY J. SAVICKEY Chicago, 111. Newman Club CECELIA A. SCAGGS Coldwater SNEA JO ANN SCHAAP Grand Rapids ACEI JOHN J. SCHAEFER Lawton SANDRA G. SCHAU Kalamazoo Alpha Omicron Pi NISSON SCHECHTER Southfield Math Club LINDA K. SCHEIFFLER Jackson Sigma Tau Chi PAUL F. SCHILLING Detroit Delta Chi MU SAM JUDITH A. SCHINDLER Huntington Dorm Council, Treas. Newman Club Psych Club RHA Social Work Club, Treas. KAY E. SCHLADER Freeland Gamma Delta Sigma Tau Chi JANETH K. SCHLEGEL Bangor Home Ec. Club HARVEY E. SCHNEIDER Detroit Student Council Tau Kappa Epsilon ROBERT H. SCHNOOBERGER South Haven JANICE A. SCHREIFER Harper Woods AWS Dorm Council Newman Club SNEA Standards Board JOYCE A. SCHROCK Kalamazoo TOML. SCHROCK LaGrange, Ind. Delta Chi Gamma Theta Epsilon JUDITH A. SCHROETER Ferndale Ski Club SNEA GEORGE J. SCHUCH Sawyer Ellsworth Hall, V.P. VICTOR L. SCHUG Marcellus KENNETH F. SCHULTZ Port Huron ASTME Newman Club 320 SENIOR ACTIVITIES THOMAS M. SCHULTZ Muskegon Phi Delta Theta Student Council Track MARY A. SCHUYLER Kalamazoo JOHN C. SCHWARTZ Lake City RALPH J. SCOTESE Faw Paw Alpha Kappa Psi Western Hon. Acet. Soc. GEORGE A. SCRASE Harbor Beach DALE G. SEAGER i-idrian Alpha Kappa Psi CCF GARY D. SEAR Mt. Clemens Football PEMM Club MERLYN H. SEASTROM Kalamaioo KATHLEEN S. SEDOR Dearborn Brown and Gold Phi Mu THOMAS A. SEIM Howell JUANITA A. SEITZ Carleton Gamma Delta Sigma Tau Chi DEBORAH C. SELLS Iron Mountain Alpha Chi Omega Dorm Council Standards Board JAMES S. SELMO Iron Mountain Delta Chi WILLIAM F. SENATORE Dearborn Sky Broncos PATRICIA A. SEWELL Farmington AWS WRA RAYMOND P. SHAFFER Kalamazoo ALLEN L. SHAND Kalamazoo Delta Chi IFC University Band EDWARD L. SHEPARD St. Pelerburg Beach, Fla. IMS SALLEE M. SHIELDS Grand Rapids AWS. V.P. Chi Omega, V.P. Kappa Delta Pi MARION J. SHIELER South Lyon NYLA D. SHIKOSKI Plainwell DAVID H. SHIMNOSKI Manistee IFC Tau Kappa Epsilon VERONICA A. SHUMAKER Charlotte IVCF EARL W. SIBBERSEN Petersburg Young Republicans JOAN S. SIEGEL Sturgis SNEA ALFRED A. SIEVERS Grosse Pointe IMS SAM FREDERICK W. SILVA Kalamazoo JOAN D. SIMCOX Kalamazoo Alpha Sigma Alpha AWS DAVID M. SINCLAIR Battle Creek Delta Sigma Phi. V.P. IFC Student Council VIRGINIA A. SIS SON Grand Rapids PAUL M. SIVACEK South Haven Pershing Rifles Rifle Team JUDITH V. SKARRITT Mt. Clemens SUE A. SLATER Jackson SNEA KAREN L. SLENTZ Greenville Art Club SNEA KENNETH C. SLUBOWSKI Wyandotte Delta Sigma Pi Newman Club RHA BETTY F. SMITH Manistee Delta Sigma Theta Dorm Council Kappa Phi Panhellenic Council University Choir CAROLYN J. SMITH Bay City Newman Club OT Club EDITH C. SMITH Montague GEORGIA M. SMITH Muskegon Hghts. Women ' s Glee Club JAMES M. SMITH Benton Harbor Sigma Alpha Epsilon NANCY L. SMITH Fort Wayne, Ind. English Club Kappa Delta Pi Le Cercle Francais Newman Club RAMONA L. SMITH Marion, Ohio IVCF OT Club Pi Theta Epsilon. Treas. RICHARD S. SMITH Saginaw Bigelow Hall, Treas. Phi Sigma Epsilon WIDR. Asst. Mgr. SARAH L. SMITH South Bend Water Sprites SHIRLEY L. SMITH Grand Haven Sigma Sigma Sigma Speech Correction Club. Sec. MARY A. SMYSER Kalamazoo Sigma Tau Chi RONALD E. SNAY Caledonia KAREN L. SNOW Drexel Hills, Pa. SNEA RAYMOND SNOWDEN Detroit Social Work Club JEAN A. SNYDER Midland Dorm Council University Singers Women ' s Glee Club JEAN E. SODERMAN Detroit Alpha Phi Phi Epsilon WRA JANET A. SOLOMON Middleville Kappa Phi OT Club JACQUELINE L. SOMERS Greenville JAMES L. SOUNART Berrien Springs KENNETH L. SPADE Constantine ROANDL E. SPAINHOUR Kalamazoo Young Dems Young Republicans RICHARD L. SPALDING Perry Golf IFC Tau Kappa Epsilon JULIANNA SPEISER Xapoleon, Ohio AWS Dorm Council French Hall, Pres. Phi Epsilon, Treas. Snow Queen Attendant Water Sprites JAMES H. STAHL Bangor JON J. STAMP Elkhart, Ind. Phi Kappa Psi JAMES R. STANARD Three Rivers DAVID P. STAPERT Kalamazoo Alpha Kappa Psi SALLY R. STAQUET Menominee CAROL E. STARK Kalamazoo DONALD A. STEELE Kalamazoo PHILIP P. STEELE Mattazvan SALLY STEPHENS Kalamazoo DARLENE STEVENS Royal Oak Alpha Lambda Delta Kappa Phi MARY B. STEVENS .4llen Park Alpha Phi ROBERT L. STEWART Grandville ROBERT J. STOESSEL West Union, Iowa Tau Kappa Epsilon NELSON R. STOLTZ Marion, Ind. MARILYN K. STONE Petoskey Alpha Chi Omega, V.P. AWS, Pres., V.P.. Treas. Speech Correction Club Women ' s Glee Club, Pres. SHARON K. STORY Lowell SNEA LUCY M. STOUT Kalamazoo AWS Kappa Phi Water Sprites Wesley Foundation JOHN A. STRAAYER Parcltnient IFC Senior Class, Pres. Student Council V.P. Omicron Delta Kappa Theta Xi, Pres. TERRY L. STROME Dowagiac PEMM Club Student Council Vandercook Hall, V.P. ROBERT W. STROUD I ' icksburg Delta Upsilon ROBERT E. STRZYZEWSKI Filer City Marketing Club Sigma Theta Epsilon CAROLYN R. STUCKUM Covert Home Ec. Club JOHN B. STUKENBORG Cassopolis SHARON F. SUGDEN Armoda Kanley Chapel Choir Student Council Varsity Band RONALD L. SUGG Ponliac Bigelow Hall. Pres. Ellsworth Hall, Treas. Golf Graphic Arts Soc, Sec. ELEANOR M. SULLO Jackson Chi Omega, Sec. Dorm Council JAMES W. SUMNER London, Ontario, Canada Gamma Theta Upsilon Hockey Club Track TERRY M. SWAILES Sault Ste. Marie BERNARD C. SWARTZ Otsego Economics Club Math Club Phi Kappa Tau DIANE G. SWARTZ Plainwell ACEI Kappa Delta Pi SNEA DAVID F. SYRETT Grand Rapids PAUL A. TAGLIOLA Forest Park, III. Baseball Theta Xi ANN TAYLOR Plymouth Sigma Tau Chi ROBERT L. TAYLOR Davison Sigma Theta Epsilon Wesley Foundation TIMOTHY E. TEAGAN Detroit Sigma Phi Epsilon JOELYN L. TELFER Kalamazoo Modern Dance Club Social Work Club CONSTANCE R. TERNES Detroit Water Sprites WILLIAM R. TERRELL Lincoln Park Vet ' s Club Young Republicans C. THOMAS THOMPSON Grand Rapids EUGENE W. THOMPSON Detroit Gamma Delta JAMES C. THOMPSON Detroit Brown and Gold Fantasies Kanley Chapel Choir Madrigal Singers Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia University Band University Choir JO ANNE THOMPSON Saginaw Newman Club LAVONNE L. THOMPSON Cadillac CCF Le Cercle Francais ROBERTA R. THOMPSON Grand Rapids Alpha Omicron Pi SHANNA THOMPSON Menominee Alpha Phi French Hall. V.P. Standards Board E, ANNE THURSTON Kalamazoo EDWARD G. TINSLEY Spring Lake LYNN M. TISCHLER Muskegon AWS Water Sprites LEE D. TOUT Birmingham ROBERT H. TRACY Kalamazoo Delta Chi Tennis DOUGLAS E. TRIESTRAM Kalamazoo LARRY R. TRIESTRAM Kalamazoo RICHARD L. TRIESTRAM Kalamazoo Graphic Arts Society JOHN R. TROMBLEY Bay City DOROTHY M. TROSKO Muskegon Hghts. JILL A. TURLEY Oak Lawn, 111. Phi Epsilon, V.P. University Choir Women ' s Field Hockey Team WRA, Pres. BARBARA J. TWITCHELL South Haven WILLIAM R. TYE Wayne Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia University Choir DAVID J. UNDERLY South Bend, Ind. Track W Club GLENN R. UNDERWOOD Kalamazoo IMS Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia University Band 321 SENIOR ACTIVITIES SHARON L. UNDERWOOD Pontiar Phi Epsilon NADA URBAN Uelriiit ROBERT L. UTLEY I- armiit tdn Alpha Kappa Psi ALLAN J. VANDENBERG Dorr ASTME Geneva Club, Treas. PURCELL J. VANDENBERG Crandviltr Pi Omega Pi University Singers WILLIAM L. VANDENBROCH Kalariilitai) RICHARD A. VANDERBOSEK iou i lieiid. Ind. Newman Club Pi Kappa Alpha Vandercook Hall. V.P. ADRIAN W. VANDERLINDE KuUutuiiuo Gamma Theta Upsilon, Pres. Vet ' s Club, Pub. Dir. BARBARA S. VANDERLINDE Kalamazoo Alpha Sigma Alpha Kanley Chapel Choir FRANKLYN J. VANDER- MOERE Byron Center PEMM Club ELLEN L. VANDERNAALD Kataiitatoo IVCF ROBERT R. VANDERZWAAG , unica Epsilon Pi Tau Ind. Ed. Assoc. MARILYN C. VANDEVENNE I ' ortlartd Dorm Council IVCF SNEA Spindler Hall. Corr. Sec. JANICE K. VANDUSEN Delrait AWS Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Kappa Standards Board THEODORE G. VANISTENDAL Kfiliniiazoo MARILYN J. VANPEENAN Kiilajnnzn j DAVID R, VANPELT Bron.Kon Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia University Band University Orchestra BRUNO H. VEJROSTA llolland Le Cerle Francais NEOIA A. VELDHOFF Hantillon SNEA University Singers RONALD A. VIEREGGE .S7. Jo-,l,h Bigelow Hall. Ass ' t. Dir. Dorm Council SAM. Pres. ERIKA A. VOGL Birniinf:lium AWS Dorm Council RHA Senior Class. Sec. Student Council. Pub. Dir. Western Herald MARY J. VOLPERT Peru, !iid. Arista Gamma Delta SNEA Tau Kappa Alpha Women ' s Debate Team PATRICIA F. VOOGD South Bend, Ind. Alpha Beta Alpha JOHN S. VOSS Muskfgon Marketing Club DOUGLAS A. VOYDANOFF Ponliar Men ' s Glee Club Psych Club WIDR PATRICIA A. WADE Pail ' Paw PATRICIA A. WAGNER I fir oil CONSTANCE J. WAIT ( ' ro.sa ' f SHARON L. WALBRIDGE Kalantazno Alpha Beta Alpha JUDITH L. WALDON Penfifld. .V.l . ROY C. WALKER Bay Cily Alpha Kappa Psi CECILIA WALLACE Econe ELOISE F. WALLACE Hallli- V.ri-rk GARRY R. WALLMAN South Brtid, Ind. Baseball W Club. Treas. Vandercook Hall. Staff Ass ' t. CHARLES M. WARD Jark.son JOSEPH E. WARD Drarhorn Delta Chi IMS SUE E. WARD .Mu kt ' iion Delta Zeta Speech Correction Club ROBERT F. WARE Rogers Cily Delta Sigma Pi Sigma Tau Pi WILLIAM R. WARING ( rand Rnpid. ' i Delta Chi IFC MU Ski Club Student Council, Treas. CAROL S. WARMBIER Ktilaniiiztjo Arista Sophomore Honor Chocolate Theta Upsilon DANIEL F. WARMBIER Ktilutnazoo Gamma Delta Gamma Theta Upsilon, V.P. ELIZABETH S. WARNER llolliind ERIC P. WARREN Trnil franff ELLEN B. WARTEWIG Pair Putt ' Sigma Tau Chi GEORGE W. WATERS Dtlroil IFC Kappa Alpha Psi JAMES M. WATSON Kalamazoo PATRICIA L. WATSON Ponliac Alpha Omicron Pi CHARLOTTE A. WEBSTER Ililhdale International Club Kappa Phi Pi Omega Pi Sigma Tau Chi SNEA Wesley Foundation SUZANNE K. WEBSTER Baltle Creek JOHN A. WEISGERBER Ililhdale EVELYN L. WELLINGTON Kalamazoo History Club Pi Gamma Mu DANIEL D. WESTVEER Vick lnirg MARY A. WHARTON Wyandotte Ski Club SNEA NANCY A. WHEELER ]ach on Brown Gold Fantasies Kanley Chapel Choir Sigma Alpha Iota Varsity Choir LINDA S. WHIMS C,ro-, e Poinle Shores Alpha Phi. Corr. Sec. CHARLOTTE WHIPPLE C.oinslock Sigma Tau Chi JERRY L. WHITCOMB , laline ASTME RONALD R. WHITCOMB Ktilamazou Alpha Phi Omega W esley Foundation JULIE J. WHITE Grand Blanc Cheerleading Judicial Board ROBERT C. WHITE Lowell Dorm Council Henry Hall, Ass ' t. Dir. PEMM Club RHA ROGER J. WHITE Kalamazoo IRE Geneva Club JAMES T. WHITLEDGE Detroit IFC Men ' s Judicial Board Sigma Alpha Epsilon USCAB MARILYN R. WHITLOCK Kalamazoo Omega Chi Gamma HAZEL K. WHITMAN Ludington Alpha Chi Omega PATRICIA K. WHITMER Orchard Lake RICHARD E. WHITMER Pontiac ROBERT C. WICHNER Benton Harbor Delta Sigma Pi. Pres. Economics Club Marketing Club LINDA L. WICKETT Lairton Brown and Gold Dorm Council University Dancers MARION L. WIDMER Bertryn. III. Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Alpha Iota SNEA University Choir Varsity Choir CARL H. WIENBERG Saginaw Torch and Blade WILLIAM A. WIGGINS Chicago. III. Baseball Theta Xi. V. P. ARTHUR L. WILLAREDT Mai loon. III. SPA. Sec. PHILIP T. WILLAUER SI . Joseph CALVIN E. WILLIAMS Flint Alpha, Pres. Cross Country IFC Le Cercle Francais, Pres. Track, Co-Cap ' t. W Club DONALD G. WILLIAMS Cadillac Kappa Delta Pi DOREEN M. WILLIAMS . Iitskegon AWS Newman Club ELAINE L. WILLIAMS South Hai ' en PATRICK D. WILLIAMS Jackson lAA Kappa Alpha Psi RONALD L. WILLIAMS (•rand Rapids Delta Sigma Phi. Pres. DAVID F. WILLITS Del roil WENDELL R. WILLSEA ( omslock Western Hon. Acct. Soc. CHARLES W. WILSON IVyandotte ALICE A. WINGE Paw Paw Kappa Delta Pi Le Cercle Francais SANDRA L. WINKS Grand Rapids SHERWOOD B. WINSLOW Bailie Creek LARRY W. WITTKOP .Monroe Marketing Club Sigma Alpha Epsilon EDWARD WONG Singapore, Malaya Dorm Council International Club Omicron Delta Kappa RHA MICHAEL E. WOODEN Kalamazoo EMMETT H. WOODFORD Milan GAIL J. WOODHOUSE Doa-agiac SNEA JUDY K. WOODWARD Kalamazoo IVCF Phi Theta Chi University Band CHARLES W. WRIGHT Kalamazoo ROBERT G. WRIGHT Oak Park IFC Marketing Club Delta Sigma Phi GERALD A. WYBENGA .Muskegon Judo Club KARLA A. WYSS Farininglon FRANK T. WYZYWANY Detroit KATHLEEN A. YAKLEY Plymouth Le Cercle Francais SNEA CAROLYN M. YARGER Kalamazoo SNEA SUSAN Y ' ATES Vicksburg RICHARD A. YAX Kalamazoo KENNETH E. YEAGER Hammond, Ind. Cross Country Gamma Delta Track LOIS A. YOHE Royal Oak Alpha Sigma Alpha, Chaplain Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. Sophomore Honor Chocolate Speech and Hearing Soc. RICHARD G. YONKE Kalamazoo Western Hon. Acct. Soc. JEAN L. Y ' OUNG .Muskegon ACEI Kappa Delta Pi Sophomore Honor Chocolate SNEA RONALD D. YOUNGDAHL Palaline, III. Marketing Club JAMES A. YURKINAS South Hai ' en JOYCE A. ZABELLO Dowagtac JOAN M. ZEGERIUS Kalamazoo Geneva Club IVCF JULIANNE ZEHNDER Detroit ALLAN J. ZEIDMAN South Hai ' en Hillel, V.P. CAROLE M. ZENI IVyandotte Chi Omega SNEA NANCY E. ZEND Ludington Western Herald. Editor JANIS D. ZENTELIS Kalamazoo ALFRED J. ZIEGLER Three Rivers ASTME PATRICIA L. ZIMMER Port Huron Newman Club RUSSELL E. ZIMMERMANN Clencoe, III. CONNIE J. ZOOK Bangor DAVID B. ZOOK Bangor 322 FACULTY AND STAFF DIRECTORY Ansel, James O. (Dr.) — Rural Life 66 Archer, High G. — Education 151 Baker, Lee O. (Dr.) — Agriculture 60 Bennett, Eunice T. — Director Draper 120, 121 Black, Lannom L. — Safety 8C Security 57 Bowen, Harry W. (Dr.) — Speech 144 Bowers, Robert S. (Dr.) — Economics 74 Brawer, Milton J. — Sociology 244 Breed, Sterling L. — Counseling 55 Brink, Lawrence J. — Printing 139 Brown, Helen — Physical Education 67 Brueckheimer, William R. (Dr.) — Geog. Geol. 70 Burke, John T. (Dr.) — Accounting 54 Carlson, Alice — Walwood Cafeteria 121 Carter, Elwyn (Dr.) — Music 73 Chahbazi, Louise — Counseling 55 Chambers, Bill M. — Physical Education 95 Culp, Robert L. — Sports Information 84 Dalman, George S. — Safety 8C Security 59 Davis, Donald A. (Dr.) — Counseling Bureau 55 Davis, Ruth M. — Physical Education 67 Delforge, Gary — Physical Education 84 Denison, Ronald H. (Dr.) — Speech 144 DeWitt, Jacob P. — Physics 157 Douglass, Eleanor — Physical Education 69 Dunbar, Willis F. (Dr.) — History 74 Earl, L. Bert — Safety 8C Security 57 Engemann, Joseph G. — Biology 176 Faunce, L. Dale (Dr.) — Vice President 49 Feirer, John L. (Dr.) — Industrial Education 62 Friedel, Jean — Physical Education 67 Gabel, Edward A. — Physical Education 105 Gary, Mitchell J. — Physical Education 67 Giachino, Joseph W. (Dr.) — Engr. 8C Tech. 61 Gilbert, James T. (Col.) — ROTC 62 Goldsworth, John A. — Physical Plant 57 Green, Byron K. — Physical Education 84 Grifleth, Paul L. (Dr.) — Dean of Students 53 Griggs, James H. (Dr.) — Dean of Education 64 Hamner, H. Nicholas (Dr.) — History 126 Hansen, Marc F. — Art 213 Hefner, Harry S. — Art 73 Herald, Eunice E. (Dr.) — Home Economics 61 Householder, Elizabeth — Social Director 52, 121, 126 Hungerford, John G. — Asst. Director USC 125 Kanzler, William H. (Dr.) — Education 214 Kercher, Leonard C. (Dr.) — Sociology 75 Kiss, Rosalia A. — Occupational Therapy 63 Klammer, Opal — Physical Education 67 Kohrman, George E. (Dr.) — Dean of School of Applied Arts 60 Kuffel, Stanley (Dr.) — Psychology 75 Large, Margaret S. — Physical Education 67 Lawson, Harry W. — Counseling Bureau 55 Lemire, Francis J. — Assistant Dean of Men 214, 50 Lichty, Elizabeth E. (Dr.) — Dean of Women 192, 51, 120, 121 Limpus, Robert M. (Dr.) — Basic Studies Director 68 Loew, Cornelius (Dr.) — Acting Dean of Liberal Arts 68 Maher, Charles H. — Physical Education 95 Maier, Paul L. (Dr.) — History 170 Marietta, E. L. (Dr.) — Business Education 59 Maus, Clayton — Registrar 54 McKeag, Dorinne — Counseling Bureau 65 Meretta, Leonard V. — Music 162 Meyer, Lillian H. (Dr.) — Chemistry Head 69 Miller, Ronald E. — Captain ROTC 145 Neil, Donald 55 Nicolette, Jo — Counseling Bureau 55 Niemi, Dorothy — Health Service 56 Niemi, Leo (Dr.) — General Business 59 Powell, James H. (Dr.) — Mathematics Head 70 Prim, Floy E. — ROTC 153 Raklovits, Richard F. — Physical Education 84 Ray, Harold L. (Dr.) — Physical Education 147 Reid, Nellie N. — Sociology 126 Rice, Glen C. — Counseling Bureau 55 Robinson, Edward W. (Dr.) — Testing Director 55 Roell, Candace (Dr.) — Head of Women ' s Physical Education 67 Rogers, Frederick J. (Dr.) — Engineering Head 72 Rood, Paul (Dr.) — Physics Head 71 Ruess, Earl R. — Safety Si, Security 57 Russell, Norman K. — Counseling Bureau 55 Savage, Russell H. — Head Paper Technology 63 Schlosser, Merle J. — Physical Education 84 Schneider, Arnold E. (Dr.) — Dean of Business 58 Scott, Donald — Director of University Student Center 52 Sebaly, A. L. (Dr.) — Student Teaching Director 65 Seibert, Russell H. (Dr.) — Vice President 49 Serra, Joseph R. — Assistant to Dean of Men 50, 124 Sheeler, C. Keith — Director of Safety SC Security 57 Slaughter, Thomas C. — Physical Education 84 Smith, J. Towner — Dean of Men 59 Stephenson, Barbara — Physical Education 156, 67 Stevens, Marie L. — Assistant Dean of Women 126, 51 Stewart, Mary L. — Physical Education 67, 146 Strolle, Roland S. (Dr.) — Education 65 Trader, Babette - Trichel, Paul F. Trimpe, Adrian - ■Office of Student Affairs 51, 121 -Records Office 214 -Distributive Education 61 Ulmer, James L. — Industrial Education 139 VandeVenter, W. C. (Dr.) — Biology 69 VanZee, Gertrude — Waldo Library 171 Veenhuis, Albert C. — Safety 8C Security 57 Wakefield, Allen J. — Safety 8C Security 57 Weber, William V. (Dr.) — Political Science 75 Westra, Roberta — Campus School 151 Wetnight, Robert B. — Comptroller 54 Wonderley, Wayne (Dr.) — Language 72 Woods, Marcella A. — Physical Education 67 Yntema, Otto — Director of Field Services 53 York, Zack L. (Dr.) — Speech Head 72 323 ORGANIZATIONAL DIRECTORY Ackley Hall 246-247 Alpha Chi Omega 194-195 Alpha Fraternity 2 1 5 Alpha Kappa Psi 134-135 Alpha Omicron Pi 196-197 Alpha Phi - 198-199 Alpha Phi Omega 127 Alpha Sigma Alpha _ 200-201 American Marketing Association 137 American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers 139 Arista - 128 Associated Women Students 120-121 Association of Childhood International 136 Band 162-163 Bigelow Hall _ _ 248-249 Brown and Gold _ -....- 182-184 Calliope 185 Cheerleaders - _ _ 78 Chi Omega _. 202-203 Davis Hall _ -....- 250-25 1 Delta Chi 216-217 Delta Sigma Phi _ - 218-219 Delta Sigma Pi 138 Delta Sigma Theta 212 Delta Upsilon 220-22 1 Delta Zeta 204-205 Draper Hall 252-253 Ellsworth Hall _ ._ _ 254-255 Ernest Burnham Hall 256-257 French Hall _ 258-259 Gamma Delta _ 1 70 Gamma Theta Upsilon 130 Geneva Club _ 171 Graphic Arts Society 139 Hadley Hall _ 260-26 1 Herald _..... 186-189 Henry Hall _ 262-263 Hoekje Hall 264-265 Home Economics Club _ 143 Individual Forensics 144 Industrial Education Association 140 Industrial Management Society 141 Institute of Radio Engineers 143 Inter-Fraternity Council 214 International Student Club 142 Kappa Alpha Psi _ 240 Kappa Delta Pi 3 1 Kappa Phi _...._ 174-175 Madrigal Singers 1 64 Men ' s Glee Club 165 Men ' s Judicial Courts 124 Men ' s Union Board - 122-123 Moore Hall _ 266-267 Newman Club _ 1 76 Occupational Therapy Club 154 Omega Chi Gamma 213 Omicron Delta Kappa 129 Orchestra 161 Panhellenic Council 192-193 Pershing Rifles 145 Phi Epsilon 146 Phi Kappa Tau _ _ - 222-223 Phi Mu 206-207 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 168-169 Phi Sigma Epsilon _ 224-225 Phi Sigma Kappa 226-227 Physical Education Major and Minors Club 147 Pi Kappa Alpha 228-229 Residence Halls Association _ 244-245 Senior Class Officers 282 Siedschlag Hall 268-269 Sigma Alpha Epsilon _ 230-231 Sigma Alpha Iota _ 167 Sigma Alpha Tau 132 Sigma Delta 24 1 Sigma Kappa 208-209 Sigma Phi Epsilon 232-233 Sigma Phi Omega _ 148 Sigma Sigma Sigma _ 210-211 Sigma Tau Chi 133 Sigma Tau Gamma _ 234-235 Sigma Theta Epsilon 178-179 Smith Burnham Hall 270-271 Social Work Club 150 Society for Advancement of Management 149 Speech and Hearing Society. 154 Spindler Hall 272-273 Student Activities Committee _ 126 Student Council _ 1 18-1 19 Student National Education Association 151 Student Petroleum Association 152 Tau Kappa Epsilon 36-237 Theta Xi 238-239 Torch and Blade 153 University Choir 164 University Dancers _ 157 University Religious Council 177 University Singers - 166 University Student Center Advisory Board _ 125 Vandercook Hall 274-275 Varsity Vagabonds 166 Veteran ' s Association 155 W Club _ 107 Walwood Hall 276-277 Water Sprites _ 156 Wesley Foundation 172-173 Western Honorary Accounting Society 132 Western Wives 157 WIDR Radio Station 181 Women ' s Debate 160 Women ' s Glee Club 165 Women ' s Recreation Association 158-159 Zimmerman Hall 278-279 The finest in educo tionni opportunity offered on o dy nnmic campus support your ulfflu muter Western Michigan University — Kalamazoo 325 CONCRETE 1 o O 1 i« AT ITS BEST IVnapper certified-for-strength . J m RADIO-CONTROLLED DELIVERIES Phone Fl 3-6191 CLOTHING • FURNISHINGS • SPORTSWEAR STATLER Men ' s Store, 126-130 N. Burdick Mall - 349-6521 READY MIXED CONCRETE CO. Boy ' s Store, 143-145 N. Burdick Mall - 343-4607 Mills at Fourth Street Ack. STUDENT DIRECTORY -Bak. Aclcerman, David 140 Ackley, Richard 283 Adams, Carol 283 Adams, Cynthia 213 Adams, Larry 143, 283 Adams, Pauline 200 Adams, Willie 240 Adas, Michael 245, 248 Adkins, Robert 283 Adrianse, Kenneth 140 Ahlstrom, Paul 283 Aker, Judith 154 Akers, Richard 241 Albertie, Roger 137 Aldrich, Bruce 155 Aldrich, Judith 121, 266 Alexander, Lola 162 Alexander, Mary 258 Alexuik, Gladys 174 Alguire, Ron 283 Allan, Susan 204, 283 Allerding, Allan 283 Allison, Barbara 195 Almy, A lbert 124, 283 Alsman, Frances 137 Althuis, Sally 162 Althuis, Thomas 168, 283 Ames, William 153 Ames, William 155 Amman, Rosalie 176 Ampey, Kenneth 240 Anderle, Richard 283 Anderson, Alice - 278, 283 Anderson, Birger 140, 283 Anderson, Bruce 162 Anderson, Carolyn 283 Anderson, Chariot 203, 266, 283 Anderson, Clara 283 Anderson, Gary 132, 277, 283 Anderson, Jack 110 Anderson, Janet 151, 283 Anderson, Larry 141, 283 Anderson, Lisle 220 Anderson, Robert 283 Anderson, Roy _ 283 Anderson, Sally 156 Anderson, Sandra 271 Anderson, Sandra 207 Anderson, Sue 283 Anderson, Wendell 283 Andre, Gerald 231 Andreae, Wayne 232 Andrews, Lenora 212, 258 Andrizzi, Patricia 162 Anjouk, Nart 142 Apostle, Ronald 216 Apsey, Ronald 162 Ardiel, Karen 211, 283 Arendsen, Carl _ 222 Arent, Wesley 140, 283 Argy, Julie 210 Armstrong, John _ 283 Armstrong, Lenore 283 Arnold, David 283 Arnoldink, Fred 283 Arthur, Sally 194 Ashbrook, James 224 Ashlin, Rebecca 266, 283 Asoera, Anthony 142 Atchinson, Roger 233 Attaway, Arthur 240 Aube, Thomas 254, 283 Auer, Arthur 124, 126, 214, 220 Augustine. Carolyn 154, 283 Aulbert, Donald 140, 226 Aulbert, Robert _ 226 Austermann, Lee 283 Austin, Eleanor 133 Austin, Nancy 209 Austrins, Rita 162 Austry, Jerry 95 Awodey, Michael 168 Ayoub, Tackla 258, 283 Ayres, JoAnn 124, 131 Ayres, Kent 148 Babcock, Bruce 139 Babcock, Edwin 284 Babcock, Kathleen 174 Babinski, Judith 284 Bachi, Camilla 205 Bachman, William 216 Bacik, William 176 Backus, Raymond 84, 284 Bacon, Dennis 284 Bacon, James 140, 284 Badger, William 214, 216, 217, 284 Bahr, James 145 Bailey, Barbara _ 199 Bailey, Betty 256 Bailey, Bonnie 284 Bailey, Richard 132 Bailey, Sally 284 Bailey, Wayne 237 Bain, Richard ...118, 216, 217, 284 Baker, Bette 174 Baker, Elisabeth 284 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND EXTRA CARE MAKES LOCKSHORE PRODUCTS EXTRA GOOD! Park at Ransom KALAMAZOO, MICH. Phone 343-1291 THE ONE-STOP PARTY SHOP RARE FOOD TREATS READY TO SERVE FREE PARKING ALONGSIDE STORE 431 NORTH ROSE STREET HOEKSTRA ' S MEAT CO. Wholesale Meats and Foods ' Quality Meats ' 3016 So. Westnedge Phone FI 5-2124 Bak. STUDENT DIRECTORY -Bla.- Baker, Roberta 195 Baker, Roderick 141 Baker, William 168 Balcers, Ilona 193, 196, 284 Baldwin, Alice 284 Baldwin, Elisabeth 137 Baldwin, J. Marvin 284 Bales, John 124, 216, 217 Balika, Albert 139 Balks, Irene 284 Balkwell, Thomas 114, 218 Ball, Charlene 195 Ball, Charles 162 Ball, Michael 284 Ballentine, Richard .140, 254, 284 Bannister, Daryl 240 Bannon, C. Dale 152, 170, 284 Bardo, Lynn _ 218 Bardlsey, Thomas 238 Barents, Brian 248 Barger, Larry 225 Bargwell, H. Theodore 284 Barham, Emmalee 284 Barkel, John 284 Barkenbus, Jack 114 Barker, Alice 121, 154 Barkovitz, Patricia 284 Barlow, Jane 258, 284 Barney, Alice 168 Barnhill, Kenneth 84 Baron, Bruce 284 Barrett, Harry 114 Barrett, Robert 284 Barrett, Susan 284 Barry, Kathleen -... 284 Barstow, Marian 176 Barth, Sheilia 266 Bartlett, Karen 146, 158 Bartolameolli, Larry 84 Barton, Francis 254, 284 Baston, Jennifer 284 Battles, Carol 156 Bauer, Neal 284 Bauervic, Peggy 118, 119 Baugh, James 240 Baughman, Nancy 176 Baumgartner, Judy 200 Baxter, Connie 162 Beadsley, Marian 154 Beatty, Margaret 120, 154, 175 Beck, Benson 284 Beck, Judith _ 200 Becker, Carolyn 208, 284 Becker, Ellen 195 Becker, Lanson 284 Beckwith, Merle .214, 233 Bednar, James 84 Beecher, Diane 195 Beertema, Patricia 207 Begg, Gary 237 Behlen, Cathleen 252 Beimer, Bruce 284 Belair, Marilyn .210 Belardinelli, Carolann 260 Bell, David 216 Bell, George 132, 284 Bell, Judith 200 Bell, Ruth 256 Bella, David 162 Bella, Victor 241 Belson, John _ 284 Bendgin, Susan 285 Benes, Geoffrey 127, 138 Beneson, Robert 225 Bennett, John 285 Bennett, Lawrence 236 Bennett, Madelon 137 Bentley, Thomas 220, 285 Benz, Erwin 248 Beran, Joanne 285 Berard, Patricia 154, 199, 285 Berg, Nancy J202, 266 Bergemann, Jeffrey 245 Bergerson, Raymond 176 Bergstrom, Dedric 231 Berndt, Edward 139, 218 Berquist, Jean 131, 170, 196, 285 Berry, Janice 137 Berry, Kerry 263 Berryman, Jill _ 202 Berthaum, Bonnie 131, 285 Bessenecker, Dennis 214, 233 Best, Pamela 194 Betke, Janice 171 Beukema, Marilyn 154 Bidelman, Patricia 95 Bieganowski, Susan 205 Bigelow, Barbara 118, 199 Billiam, Phillip 227 Binge, Charles 237 Binns, Carolyn 174 Birdsall, Edgar 222 Bishop, John 153 Bishop, William 225, 285 Bitante, Dewey _ 226 Blackman, Arlene 130, 285 Blackman, Bonnie -.130, 208 Blackman, Melvyn - 285 ' For Lower Costs of Higher Education ' univjersity S BOO K STORE 1504 W. MtCHIGAN Fireside 9-4375 YOUR USED BOOK HEADQUARTERS 327 medicine . . . designed for health . . . produced with care The Upjohn Company Kalamazoo, Michigan 328 JOIN THE BROWN AND GOLD Stop in the offices located on the second floor of Walwood Union Building or call FI 2-4609. All interested students are invited to join the staff. Some positions are salaried. NORMAN oann©f a o o« We out discount the discounters 1359 PORTAGE STREET Fast processing of all films — 35 mm — Movie — Color — Come in and let us solve your photographic needs from our large stock of equipment. DEALERS FOR MOST AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MAKES WHOLESALE - RETAIL Open Wednesday and Friday Evening Till 9:00 PHONE FI 4-3772 Bla. Blakeley, Kathleen 260 Blasey, John 145, 285 Blesch, Thomas 285 Black, Jan 114, 216 Black, Martha 131, 285 Blonski, John _ 153 Bloomer, Charles _ 240 Bloomer, Gary 152 Blough, Dawne 285 Blumberg, Diane 285 Blynn, Lucy 268, 285 Blynn, Suzanne 154 Boase, Herbert 285 Bob, Ronald 285 Boback, Patricia 256, 285 Bober, Glenn 139 Bockstanz, David 214 Bockstanz, Douglas 236, 285 Bodilly, John 271, 285 Boedy, Charles _ 95 Boehike, David 105, 134 Boersma, John 230 Boewc, Gary _ 134 Bohland, James 124 Boike, James _ 285 Boise, Kathleen 162 Bohland, Owen 239 STUDENT DIRECTORY Bolds, Arthur 215 Bole, Robert _ 148 Bolenbaugh, Jo 162 Bompezzi, Kay _ 285 Bonini, Ann 176, 285 Bonis, Ronald 285 Booden, John 285 Boone, Priscilla 285 Boothroyd, Gregory 264 Borgman, William 143, 285 Borrusch, David 285 Bos, Elwood - 285 Bos, Maria 285 Bos, Linda 171 Bos, Richard 153 Bostian, Ruth _ 206 Bourgon, Richard 236, 285 Boven, Joyce 285 Bovenschen, Jerry 168 Bovich, Andrea 121, 271 Bovin, Douglas _ 224 Bowdish, Susan 174 Bowen, John 285 Bower, Eva _ 137 Bowersox, Gary 134, 186 Bowman, Byrl 233, 286 Bowyer, Kay 245, 278 Boyce, Marjorie 120, 213 Boyce, Robert _ 139 Boyd, Priscilla _ 174 Boyer, William 118, 217, 286 Boynton, Norman 286 Boynton, Thomas 277 Boysen, Carl _ 286 Braak, James 216 Braamse, Margaret 204 Brabant, Ronald - 248, 288 Bracken, Charlene 136, 193, 212, 286 Bradford, Bruce 151, 277, 286 Bradford, Chloe 175 Bradley, Donna 286 Bradley, Gilbert 215 Bradow, William 143 Bradshaw, Gayle 142, 286 Bragaginini, Teresa 176 Brandon, Barbara _ 286 Branelli, Margo 121 Brannock, Sue 125, 204 Brauer, Susan _ 286 Brazelto n, Ned 220, 286 Breckenridge, Mary ...245, 272, 286 Brener, James _ 236, 286 Brennan, Brigid - 176 Bro. Brennan, Mike 220, 282 Bresnahan, Maureen 286 Brewer, James _ 124 Brewer, Ralph 286 Brian, Sharon 211 Bridges, Major 240, 286 Bridgham, Jerome 286 Bridgman, Sharon 286 Briestansky, John _ 148 Bright, Michael 237 Bright, Patricia 204 Brink, Ronald 140, 227 Briscoe, Carolyn 212 Brock, Dagmar 143 Broersma, Grace 286 Brogdon, Clarence .240 Broker, Joan _ 162 Bromley, Kay 151, 286 Brooks, Maurice 239, 286 Brouckman, James 225, 285 Broughton, Barbara 133, 278, 286 Brower, James 233, 286 Brower, Karen 202 Brown, Bethany 146 Brown, Diane 207 Brown, Donna 118, 119, 203 Brown, Dennis 233 High Fashion Sport and Industrial The finest in eye ware Binoculars repaired Rx Optical Laboratory 406 S. Burdick St. EYES EXAMINED PRESCRIPTION FILLED CONTACT LENS State Theater Bldg. FI 2-0134 W.M.U. STUDENT SPECIAL To all currently enrolled students we are proud to offer a special student discount. This offer is good only to those who present their W.M.U. I.D. cards. THE ONLY COMPLETE OPTICAL LABORATORY IN SOUTH WESTERN MICHIGAN 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 - Fl 3-32551 MILWOOD BRANCH, 4011 PORTAGE - Fl 4-6495 No Wailing, Attendant Meets Your Car LABADIE ARTS and CRAFTS ARTIST ' S SUPPLIES CUSTOM FRAMING CREATIVE ARTS AUDREY and JULIUS VANDERLINDE, Prop. 240 W. Michigan Ave. Phone Fl 2-2472 -Bro. STUDENT DIRECTORY Chi. Brown, Gaylia 121, 208 Brown, George - 84 Brown, J. David 124, 286 Brown, James 286 Brown, Judith A. .196, 266, 286 Brown, Judith L. 198 Brown, Mary E. 133 Brown, Mary J. 286 Brown, Stephanie 151, 286 Browne, Barbara 203 Brucsewitz, Bonnie 208 Bruininks, Robert 151 Brumo, Carol 286 Brunner, Patricia 196 Bruski, Carol 210 Bruski, Joan 210 Bryant, Charles 286 Buchholtz, Roger 236 Bucholz, Susan 146 Buck, Charlenc 211, 286 Buck, Charlotte 121 Buckler, Jack 162 Bucklin, David 236 Bufka, Catherine 245, 252 Bufka, Karen 266 Buitendorp, Lowell 286 Buitendorp, Pamela 286 Bulgarelli, Ronald 254 Buliss, Margot 143 Bullock, Robert 240 Bump, Stanley 229 Bunce, Patricia 162 Bundy, Judy 204 Bunte, Linda 287 Burchard, Lewis 145 Burckhardt, Marilyn 143 Burdick, Louis 229 Burger, Patricia 174 Burkholder, Barbara 143, 200 Burkwalt, Nancy 287 Burmeister, Nancy 287 Burns, Bruce 217 Burress, James 110, 240 Burtle, Frances 287 Busch, Richard 238 Bush, Jack 152, 287 Bush, John 239 Bush, Kay 175, 287 Buss, Anne -.287 Butler, Judith 121 Butler, Margaret 287 Butler, Robert 133, 287 Buys, Bruce 95 Byle, Suzanne 194 Byrnes, Aubin _ 229 Cadarct, Marilyn 194, 287 Cahn, Dudley 144 Cain, Gary 287 Cairns, Dennis 134 Calkins, Jerry 233 Calkins, Kathleen 287 Calkins, Robert 287 Callahan, James 132, 287 Callighan, David 287 Cameron, Gordon 287 Campagnoli, Philip 214, 218 Campbell, Phyllis 162 Capelli, Peter 241 Carey, Shirley 150, 287 Carleton, Joyce 287 Carlson, Dorothy 287 Carney, Jack 224 Carpenter, Philip 132 Carter, Albert 216, 217, 287 Carter, Calvin 287 Carter, Carol 207, 287 Carter, Judith 287 Carter, Kathleen 287 Carter, Robert 287 Cassell, Jerry 145 Casselman, Marilyn 162 Cathey, Laurence 215 Cauley, Jon _ 232 Causey, Philip 226 Cavich, Eugene 84 Caza, Annette 287 Cerney, Donna 195, 256 Cetus, Evelyn 272 Chalifoux, Edward 138 Chamberlain, Lorraine 287 Chamberlain, Ronald 228 Chang, Hsien 287 Chang, Shirley 287 Chao, Chih Chieh 142 Chapman, Carole 150 Chapman, James 140 Chapman, James 225, 236 Chapman, Joan 202 Chappell, Jane 174 Chappell, Stuart 287 Chappell, William 215 Chatman, Melvin 185, 240, 287 Cheers, Jane 202 Chelbultz, Jonnie 114 Chenoweth, Larry 264 Cherry, David 287 Chick, Yvonne 287 Compliments of SCHAFER ' S BAKERIES Bakers of Soft-N ' -Good Bread and Buns For Complete Lumber Supplies and Accessories Phone Fl 4-0183 MAKE THOSE WEEKEND TRIPS HOME, SAFE ONES Have your car serviced and safety inspected often at IME ' LS STANDARD SERVICE Lube • Oil • MufFlers • Tune-Ups Tires • Batteries • Accessories 768 W. MICHIGAN AVENUE KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Fireside 5-9294 Complete Mechanical Service Chi. Chisholm, Thomas 287 Christensen, Craig 145 Christman, Merrie .133, 266, 287 Christopher, Ruth 150 Christopherson, Darlene 260 Chrzan, Eileen 288 Chura, Robert 236, 288 Ciesa, Richard 139, 288 Cipri, Richard 288 Clardy, Michael 168 Clark, Christine 156 Clark, Diana 146 Clark, Donald 288 Clark, Louis 110, 246, 288 Clark, Percy 240 Clark, Richard 288 Clark, William 158 Clave, Dennis 238 Claypool, Mary 256 Cleary, Delia 288 Cleaver, Curtis 95 Clement, Philip 118, 231, 277 Cleveland, Fern 194 Cleveland, Jaclyn 288 Clissold, Phillip 169, 288 Clore, Wallace 228 Cludis, Julia 156, 158, 288 STUDENT DIRECTORY Coates, Elaine 268 Cobb, Joan 207 Coe, Allan 254 Coffee, Linda 175 Coffin, James 228 Coggins, Dale _ 232, 244 Cogswell, David 168 Colburn, John _ 107 Colcord, Carol 170, 288 Cole, Beverly 150 Cole, Clifford 231 Cole, James 233, 288 Cole, Robert 218, 288 Coleman, Glenda 206 Coller, Barbara 288 Collins, Alfred 215 Collins, Leslie 288 Collins, Rebecca 288 Collins, Susan 207, 288 Colosky, Dale 233 Colwell, Patricia 250, 288 Colyer, George 288 Comito, Adita 151, 176, 256, 288 Compton, Ann 170 Conlee, Gladys 288 Conor, Patricia 144 Conrad, James 288 Conway, Mary 288 Cook, Floyd 240, 288 Cook, Harley 288 Cook, James _ 143 Cook, Stuart 127 Cooley, Cornell 179 Cooley, Eugene 95, 288 Cooper, Margaret 208 Cooper, Russ 220 Coppock, John 153 Corbett, Stanley 152 Corbin, Dennis 237 Cornish, Robert _ 142 Cornwell, Judith 196, 288 Corrie, Tony 224 Corrigan, Patricia 121, 203 Costello, James 132 Costello, John 179 Cotsman, Nikki 288 Coultes, Donald 233 Cousincau, Judith 150, 200 Cowden, Gerilyn _ 125, 208 Cowden, Ronald 124, 236, 288 Cox, Thomas 288 Crabtree, Rennie 217 Crain, John 232 ■ Cze. Crandall, Danny 110 Crandall, James 288 Crandall, Michael 132, 134, 289 Crandall, Max 288 Creighton, Gail 202 Creighton, Merle 208 Cretsinger, Robert 135 Crocker, Barbara 174 Crompton, David 289 Crookes, Jean _ 289 Cross, Paul 133, 153 Crouch, Charles 162 Crouchman, William 118, 246 Crowhurst, Elizabeth 256 Cull, Kenneth _ 232 Culver, Earl 132, 289 Cummings, Pamela _ 195 Cummings, Reginald 132 Cunningham, James 214 Curran, Barbara 176 Currie, Donald 241 Currie, Robert 241, 246 Curtis, Jeanne 196 Cushion, Lauree 272 Cutler, William _ 233 Cyrkiel, Elaine 289 Czepiel, Ronald 153, 238, 248 CLAUSING HEAVY DUTY PRECISION LATHES, DRILL PRESSES, MILLING MACHINES FOR SCHOOL and INDUSTRIAL SHOPS CLAUSING DIVISION, ATLAS PRESS COMPANY Kalamazoo, Michigan 331 Serving WMU over 50 yews %t ai CAMPUS STORES x ON YOUR CAMPUS ouAHcd and Ofie uUed luf WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STORE NO. 1 STORE NO. 2 ADMINISTRATION EDUCATION BUILDING BUILDING 332 Compliments of BOND SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE PLUMBING, HEATING INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 524 North Rose Street WESTERN MICHIGAN BARBER SHOP Between Campi 3 Chairs ... for the best cut in town Weekdays and Saturday 8:30 to 5:30 Phone FI 2-0547 for an appointment if you wish Dag. STUDENT DIRECTORY Daggett, Madonna _ _..289 Dahlgren, John 95, 289 Dahlka, Kenneth 216 Dambrowski, Patricia 143, 176 Damron, Grayson 232 Dance, Barbara 200 Dando, James 232 Dangremond, Arlene 289 Daniel, Ralph 241 Daniels, Karen 289 Dann, George 133, 289 Dannis, Daniel 162 Darby, Michael _ 84 Darken, Sally 194 Darling, Barbara 289 Dart, Charles 224 Dashner, Marian 137 Daugherty, Joy 289 Davis, Ann 154, 272 Davis, Cheryl 137, 170 Davis, Donald 148, 232 Davis, Glendel 145 Davis, Judith 289 Davis, Judith L 271, 289 Davis, Leland 231 Davis, Ronald 264 Davis, Suellen 289 Dawe, Frank 162 Dawe, Judith 289 Dawes, David 289 Dawson, John 148 Day, Janet 133, 151 Deal, Elizabeth 289 Dean, Gary 118, 248 DeBolt, Pamela 118, 175 Decair, Mary 289 Decker, Fred 23 1 Decrick, Susan _ 209 DeDona, Vanna 289 DeFrancesco, Roccy 289 DeHaan, Carolyn 252, 289 DeHaan, Janice 289 Deja, Constance 209 DeKett, Richard 110 DeKleine, Herbert 171 DeKraker, William 140 DelGaudio, Nicette 199, 289 DelWare, Elizabeth 142 DeMick, Eugene 130 DenHof, Gerald 133, 138, 289 Dent, Carol 146 DeOrio, Catherine 289 DeOrio, Joseph 289 DePoy, James 84 DePree, Dorothy 146 Derek, Joanne 271 Derousse, Charlotte 156 Detter, Larry 168 Dettmer, Elizabeth 204, 252 Detwiler, Mary 245, 268 Davendorf, Mary 271 Devol, Carl 153 DcVries, Carol 289 DeVries, Kathleen 208 DeWaters, Donna 202 Dewey, Susan 146, 156, 158, 271 DeWolf, Stephen 254 DeWorken, James 148, 248 Dcxtrom, Carolyn 157 Dextrom, Kenneth 228 Deyot, Suzanne 256 DeZwarte, Daniel 226 Dick, Susan 289 Dickie, Jon 224 Dickman, Sally 289 Dickson, Marilyn 137 Dickson, Robert 218 Diem, Valerie 202 Dietiker, Brenda 216 Dietrich, Mary 133 Diller, Casper 220, 289 ■ Dow. Dillon, Bruce 132 Dimmer, Ann 289 Dinse, Betty 199, 204, 278, 289 Dittmar, Robert 105, 232 Dittmer, Roger 289 Dixon, Deloris _ 131, 289 Docks, Lawrence 228 Dodge, Linda 125, 208, 278 Doederlein, Ronald 152, 290 Doezema, Millicent 195 Dohany, Daniel 130, 140 Doherty, George 264, 290 Dombrowski, John 153 Donajkowski, Theresa 176, 290 Donnelly, Elizabeth 290 Doolittle, Don _ 224 Door, Jerry 127, 140 Dorgan, Mary 290 Dorgan, Timothy 239 Dorsey, Thomas 240 Douglas, H. Blaine 270 Dove, Mary 174 Down, Jacqueline 150, 290 Downs, Dale 147 Downs, Marcia 290 Downs, Robert 290 Dowsell, Wayne 147 BOBBY DAVIDSON AND HIS CRESCENT CAMERA ORCHESTRA SHOP bobby DAVIDSON 334 W. Michigan Ave. MUSIC SHOPPE On The Mall Everything Photographic 135N. Burdick FI 4-6109 Kalamazoo, Mich. office furniture, equipment and supplies office design service stock and special forms manufactured in our own printing plant school supplies drafting equipment and supplies DOUBLEDAY BROS. CO. 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STUDENT DIRECTORY Doyle, Donna 201 Doyle, Philip 290 Dozenian, Ronald 290 Drake, Donna 206 Dreves, Frederic 222 Drews, Albert 95, 290 Drillock, Chester 200 Driscoll, Jean 174 Drotleff, Joan 151, 290 Drouillard, Richard 290 Druart, Donald 162, 168 Dryden, Robert 162 Dudeck, Robert 237, 241 Dudley, James 118 Duff, Gordon 236 Duley, Gerald 277 Ducan, John 233 Dunham, Duanc _..... 254 Dunham, Terry 290 Dunn, Mary 174 Dunn, Robert 153 Durbin, Lawrence _ 132, 290 Duross, Ernest 290 Durren, Lee 214, 225 Dykema, Janice 137 Dykman, Kerry 127 Dykstra, David 138 Dykstra, Marlene 120, 200, 252 Dykstra, Patricia 117, 143, 171, 245, 248, 290 Eacker, Glenn _ 290 Eastwood, David 105, 290 Ebinger, Douglas 153, 170 Ebisu, Yvonne 290 Eckerle, Nicholas 290 Ector, Helen 175, 212, 290 Eddleman, Katherine 212 Eddy, Pamela 210 Edgar, Betsy 290 Edmonds, Brenda _ 212 Eernisse, William 162 Egger, Kenneth 220, 290 Egland, Richard 290 Egnatuk, Mary 290 Eichenhofer, David 290 Eisenhauer, Ardith 250, 290 Eisenhour, John 290 Ekiund, Douglas 153 Ekman, Douglas 216 Edlcr, James 152, 290 Elias, Joan 200, 290 Elias, Richard 218 Elling, Donald 229 Ellis, Bruce 139, 140 Ellis, Bryan 222, 290 Ellison, Wade 248 Elmore, Chiquita 212 Elso, John 146 Elwell, Robert 179 Ely, Karen 290 Emrick, Patrick 84 Emerson, Douglas 216, 248, 290 Emery, Beverly _ 258 Emhoff, Elaine 207, 291 Emich, Robert 127, 238, 291 Eminger, Judith 201 Emmerich, Sandra 268 Engel, Vincent 214, 241 Engelman, Carolyn 143 Engelthaler, Robert 84 Engin, Augul 125, 142, 291 England, Carole 121, 271 Engle, Gerald _ 104 Enos, Linda 291 Ericksen, Suzanne 158, 252 Ernzer, Harry 241 Ervin, Charles 240 Ervin, Marilyn 244 Etter, Robert 220 Ettwein, Madeleine 175 ■Fee. Evans, Garry 291 Evans, Josephine - 175 Evans, Martha 291 Evans, Melvin 152 Evarts, Martha _ 204, 278 Evenson, Eric 95, 105, 237 Evranian, Victoria 175 Exum, Michael 110 Fabian, Beverly 271 Fagersten, Carolyn 155 Fahselt, James 291 Faiks, Frederick 140 Falconer, James 143 Falkenau, Janice 195 Farkas, Delphine _ 133, 207 Farmer, Patricia 245, 250 Farmer, Timothy 137, 291 Farnum, Robert  232 Fan-, Thomas 221 Farr, William 222 Farwell, Jerry 291 Fatland, Victor 226 Faulds, William 232 Feeley, Richard 134, 185 Feenstra, Marvin 84, 218 Feezel, Charles 254 DAIRY QUEEN ffe tu he 151 mi Is 1 U appreciates its University friends. ©1950 DAIRY QUEEN NATL. T«ADE ASSN., INC. TERRY ' S 24 Hour Launderette 726 West Main Single Load • Double Load • Dry (10 min.) 20c 30c 1 Oc 38 Washers 16 Dryers For Your Convenience Western ' s Students Are Always Welcome Compliments of INDEPENDENT ELEVATOR SERVICE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 123 W. North St. Kalamazoo, Michigan  t Distinctive Foods Chicken Baskets, Shrimp Baskets PIZZA PIE Take-out Service on All Foods mm woosi SELF-SERVICE FOODS Hamburgers 15c Shakes 19c Fries 10c Just Off Campus, W. Michigan at South St. U.S. 12 West Fireside 4-4988 -Feh. Fchribach, Richard 134 Feichtenbiner, Karen 150 Fellows, Marcia _ 197 Felthouse, Donna 106, 291 Fennessy, Juleanne 291 Ferguson, Jane 291 Ferguson, Nancy 194 Fcrrera, Susan 260 Ferris, Holden 291 Fetter, John 133, 291 Fetzner, Margaret 146 Fick, Beverly 162 Ficster, Thomas 233 Fifelski, Julianna 291 Fifolt, Harry 225 Findling, George 231 Finkler, Audrey 266, 291 Finlay, Clyde 155, 291 Fiocchi, David 218, 291 First, Donna 151 Fischer, Robert 162, 168 Fishburn, Jeanette 146, 158, 252, 291 Fisher, John 134, 291 Fisher, John R. 245, 277 Fisher, Peter 291 Fisher, Ruthann 204 STUDENT DIRECTORY Fitch, Terry 291 Fitch, William 162 Fitzgerald, William -.231 Fitzpatrick, Brian 291 Flaminio, John 147 Fleck, John .226 Fleming, James 226 Fleschner, Sharon 146, 158 Fleszar, Barbara 145 Flore, Sally 211 Fluty, Donna 291 Foess, Marjorie 156 Fogel, Eugene 239 Foldenauer, Rita 271 Folkert, Dorothy 171 Folland, Sharon 291 Foote, Michael 218 Ford, Martha - 291 Foreman, Wayne 137, 149 Fromsma, Gordon 291 Fornnarino, George 291 Forshey, David 209 Forsythe, James .291 Forsythe, Nancy 133, 291 Forward, Sharon - 137 Foster, James 84 Fowkes, James 237 Fowler, Alan 170 Fowler, Glenn 132 Fox, William 222 Fradenburgh, Nancy 199 Frager, Gloria 174 Frahm, Michael 222, 291 Francis, Charles 140, 254 Frank, Darrcll 134 Franzen, Karen 146 Frappier, Calvin 179 Fraser, Bonnie 156, 211 Frasz, Mark 291 Freehling, Barbara 151 Freeman, Mary 291 Freeman, Shirley 291 Frego, James 220 Freimults, Inara 258 French, Mary 136 Freudenmuth, Frances 211 Freund, Julian 95 Friberg, Richard 235, 292 Friedeberg, Margo 260 Fricl, Cynthia - 194 Friley, Bonnie 292 Frincke, Penelope 150, 175, 252, 292 Frurip, James 236 Gau. - Fuller, Sharon 175 Furman, Jean 194 Gabert, Corinne 211 Gaff, Joel 105, 275 Gage, Jean 175, 292 Gaines, James 292 Galimore, Kaye - 208, 256 Galvin, James 147 Gamier, Peter 84 Gamin, Walter 220, 292 Gamm, Jonathan 145 Gan, Benjamin 142 Garber, William 292 Gardner, James 292 Gardner, Michael 292 Gardner, Richard 153, 292 Garland, Robert 292 Garman, Nancy 292 Garn, Gary 292 Garneau, Lydia 201 Garthe, Stuart 238 Garzelloni, James 275 Gathman, John 124, 130 Gatza, Lawrence .95 Gault, Katherine 271 STADIUM cut rate Lunches Ice Cream Sundry Supplies Cosmetics Magazines Greeting Cards 1506 W. 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BURDICK STREET 4 KAIAMAZOO 8, MICHIGAN — Fireside 2-6076 336 THE SOCIAL CENTERS ON CAMPUS UNIVERSITY CENTER News Stand and Service Counter Cafeteria — Snack Bar Game Room — Bowling Alley Meeting and Social Areas Private Dining Rooms Music Listening Room WALWOOD UNION Snack Bar Meeting Rooms THE PLACES TO MEET YOUR FRIEISDS OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE SCHOOL YEAR - Gau. ■ Gault, Susan 151, 211, 292 Gauntner, Robert 84, 238 Gavin, Sharon 151 Gay, Leonard 215 Gaylord, Joy 211, 292 Gaynor, Gary 148 Geers, Bernard 152 Gehman, William 236 Geib, James 271 Geiger, Alice 175 George, James 145 George, Karen 120, 200, 250, 292 Gephart, Jerry 241 Gerlach, Carol 292 Germaine, Jeralee - 213 German, Carleton 134, 137, 292 Germann, Mary 211 Gerwin, Kathleen 292 Gess, Dennis 179 Giannunzio, Louis .149, 226, 292 Giannuzzi, Mary 271 Gianunzio, Gerald ...245, 264, 292 Gibbard, Linda _ 200 Gibbins, Lawrence 224, 245 Gibbs, Alan 84, 95 Gibbs, Janice _ 278, 292 Giberson, Judith 206 Gibson, Woodrow 239 Gilbert, Paul 141, 292 Gill, Robert 114 Gillard, Carol 154 Gillen, Mary 292 Gilleo, Judy 176 Gillespie, Elizabeth _ 272 STUDENT DIRECTORY Hag. - Gillett, Martha 158, 175 Gillespie, Ronald 220 Gillum, Ronald 240 Gilstrap, Patrick 84 Ginste, Richard 95, 216 Giovannini, Gervais 162 Gipson, Lauralee 175, 292 Gizzi, Terry 237 Gladding, Richard 230, 292 Glatz, Paul 233 Gleason, Thomas 110 Glenn, Jerry 162, 179 Goch, Marlcne 207, 292 Goddard, Diane 120, 278, 292 Gongola, Gary 137 Good, Rebecca 175, 250 Goodman, Darlene 133, 292 Goodrich, Elizabeth 133, 196, 292 Goodrich, Michael 144 Gordon, Gary 238, 264 Gordon, Judith 252 Gorman, Dennis 230 Gorte, Jerome 134, 292 Gottleber, Karen 204, 292 Gould, James 105, 220 Gowell, Richard 292 Gozdecki, Dennis 148 Graczyk, Robert 140 Graham, Judith 174 Graham, Karen 137 Graham, Terry 292 Graham, Thomas 239 Graham, Tom 264 Granelli, Margo 118, 278 Grant, Marilyn 293 Grassa, Willard 149 Grate, Suzanne 143, 293 Grattan, Crary 293 Graveline, Carol 158, 256, 293 Gray, Amy 202 Gray, John 233, 293 Gray, Russell 293 Green, Homer 293 Green, Ij 147 Green, Thomas 145 Greene, Karen 147 Greene, Richard 293 Greene, Sharon 194 Greene, Wayne 236 Gregg, Linda 145, 258 Gregoline, Carole 185, 268 Gregor, Carol 278 Grescoviak, Lawrence 222, 277 Grevc, Linda 175 Grey, Stanley 237 Gribbell, Joyce 196, 293 Griffin, Alice 245, 266 Griffiths, William 264 Grimes, Carol 170, 293 Grimes, Robert - 110 Grimm, Nancy 199, 260 Grimm, Patricia 150, 293 Grimwood, Ronald 216 Grinbergs, Ugis 114 Grine, James 162, 169 Gringhuis, Marcia 209 Grisim, John 132 Groendyke, James 293 Grondin, Patricia 293 Gronseth, Virginia 120, 193, 208, 256 Grosser, Joseph 84 Grossnickle, Joy 175, 250, 293 Grossnickle, Leta 174 Groves, Daniel 233 Grubc, Donald 217 Gruber, Roy 228 Gruizenga, Judith 156 Grumman, Patricia ...133, 272, 293 Gruszczyk, Gerald 227 Gryfakis, Nick 216 Grzyb, Sandra 133 Gualtiere, Janet 120, 203, 260 Guinasso, Remo _ 231 Guinn, Catherine 193, 212, 293 Gulembo, Ron _ 217 Gulino, Michael 236, 248 Gullickson, Ivan 84 Gunneman, Roger 143, 293 Guntcr, OIlie 141 Gustin, Steven 162,168, 293 Haack, Judith 137 Habeebuddin, Syed 142 Hack, Michael - .207 Hackenburg, Carl 293 Hackett, Stephen 139, 236, 293 Hackman, Robert 293 Hackney, Louise - 174 Haddas, Kaaren 278 Haddrill, Phyllis 293 Haefner, Joanna 133 Hagen, Carol 211 Hagen, Gerald 138, 293 337 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 Try McDonald ' s Famous 15c HAMBURGERS 5112 S. Westnedge Kalamazoo, Michigan 338 Hag. STUDENT DIRECTORY Hur. Hager, John 245, 246 Hagerty, Patricia 200 Hagland, Patricia 260 Haist, Richard 237 Hake, William 239 Hale, John 293 Hale, Marjoric 146, 158, 271 Hale, Sharon 162, 266 Halferty, Patricia 293 Halgren, Robert 153 Hall, Carolyn 175 Hall, Darlene 196 Hall, Julie 205 Hall, Robert 248 Hall, Ronald 215 Hall, Samuel 293 Hall, Thomas 226 Halleck, Carol 293 Halligan, Phyllis 209 Hamilton, David 232 Hamilton, James 293 Hamilton, Lynne 202 Hamilton, Marilyn 293 Hammer, Kathleen 68 Hammond, Frances 197 Hammond, James 154 Hammond, Marlene 199, 268, 293 Hanna, Mary 154 Hanna, Richard 217 Hanna, Sharon 184, 282 Hannapel, Jerald 230 Hanns, Roger 134, 293 Hansen, James 22, 293 Hanse, Mary 204 Hanse, William 95, 222 Hanson, Alan 236, 293 Hapner, Larry 217 Harberts, Robert 139, 140 Harden, Dean 228 Harden, Lyndon 147, 228 Hardin, Margaret 293 Hardt, Jerri 133, 272, 293 Hargie, Kenneth 84, 145 Harkai, Frank 144, 246 Harkenrider, Raymond 95, 294 Harley, Joan 207 Harper, Marilyn 162 Harper, Susan - 256 Harre, William 162 Harrington, Nancy _ 294 Harrington, Patrick 217 Harris, Jerry 212 Harrison, Charles 110, 229 Harrison, Patricia 294 Hart, Barbara 175 Hart, John 148 Hartle, Ann 192, 193, 211 Hartley, Melbourne 246, 294 Hartman, Jane 137 Hartman, Mary 294 Hartzler, David 294 Harvey, Jean 294 Harvey, William 294 Hassing, Philip 140 Hasso, Sharon 29 4 Hatch, Barbara 171 Hathaway, Ralph 147 Haubert, Geraldine 260, 294 Haughton, Donald 227, 296 Havel, John 294 Havey, Clifford 227 Hawkins, James 240 Hawkins, Joan 250, 294 Hawkins, Mary 205 Hawley, Robert 152 Haworth, Richard 228 Hayes, David _ 233 Hayes, Mary 175 Haynes, Kingsley 142 Hayward, Nancy 202 Hay ward, Robert 134 Hazen, Bruce _ - 294 Heath, Ronald _ 143 Heeter, Rebecca 294 Heeter, Sandra 245, 256 Heger, Lee 232 Hcgreness, Nancy 154 Heib, Printha 194, 294 Heide, Gerald 137, 294 Heikes, Richard 168, 294 Heine, Gerhard _ 141 Heinrich, Susan _ 256 Heitman, Gayle 131, 207, 271, 294 Helber, Diane 209 Hellerman, Louis 124, 263 Helling, Susan 294 Hellner, Joseph 2S4 Helmer, David 237 Helsley, Gerald 155, 248 Hemmer, Rita 143, 266 Hemmer, William „ 236, 294 Henderson, Gloria 233 Henderson, Mary 118, 119 Henry, Lee 208, 294 Henry, Mary 294 Henshaw, David 139 Herkimer, Harry 143 Herner, Margaret 194 Herrala, Lana 294 Herrick, Nicholas 105 Herrick, Paul 294 Herrygers, Ronald 153 Hesburn, Gary 137, 254 Hess, Guy 95 Hessel, Michael 152 Heuvelhorst, Gloria 117, 171 Hewelt, Dorothy 252 Heywood, Barry 162 Hey wood, Marsha 162 Hickman, Gerald 153 Hier, Madeline 137, 294 Higdon, Sharon 146 Higley, James 138, 294 Hill, Barbara 269 Hill, Barbara 294 Hill, Charles 294 Hill, Judith 204 Hilton, Cora 252, 294 Hinde, Ralph 127, 141, 264, 294 Hinkel, Marilyn 196 Hinklin, Robert 295 Hisler, Judith 209 Hitz, Thomas 226, 295 Hoag, Jane _ 295 Hodgson, Gary 216 Hoebeke, Pandra 154, 268 Hoehne, Susan 210 Hoff, Gary 295 Hoffa, Anne 120, 146, 158, 278, 295 Hoffman, Charlotte 213 Hoffman, Joan 162 Hoffman, Larry 162, 295 Hoffman, Harvey 216 Hogan, Dennis 132, 238 Hohnke, Lyle 232 Holland, James 227 Hollar, Jean 146, 158 Holm, James _ 143 Holman, Penny 09 Holmes, Frances 185, 295 Holmes Robert 218 Holmes, Stephen 220 Holshuh, Karen 271 Hoist, Marilyn 196 Holt, Leomia 212 Holthof, Mary 295 Holtmeyer, Richard 148 Holton, Marybeth 176 Holy, Norman 295 Holzworth, Konrad 263, 295 Homrich, Kenneth 140 Hooker, Michael 237 Hoolsema, James 138 Hooper, Gwendolyn 197 Hoover, Eunice 258 Hoover, Philip 152 Horning, D. Michael 295 Horton, Robert 145 Hosken, William 217 Hosoda, Taizo 295 Hotchkiss, E. James 295 Houck, Tedd 263 Houghton, Norma 143 Houlihan, Ellen 295 Houston, Shelby 104 Hovda, Paul _ 132 Howard, George 140 Howard, Jon 145 Howe, Alma 174 Howe, Brian 246 Howe, Janet 117, 162 Howell, Frederick 295 Howell, Suzanne 295 Howes, David 295 Howze, Allen 84 Hubbel, Patty 272 Hubble, Donald 162 Hudnut, Michael 84 Hudson, Gabriel 138 Hudson, Jeffrey 216 Hudson, Jay 268 Huff, Harold 110 Huff, Sandra 199 Hughes, Sharon 146 Hughes, Steven _ 185 Hulit, Addison 264 Hulka, Joyce 174 Hull, Edward 240 Humes, Kenneth 295 Humont, Marianne 206 Hungcrford, Sheryl 162, 174 Hunt, Donald -. 185 Hunt, Sandra 121, 199 Hunter, Douglas 179 Hunter, Elaine 26S Hupp, Kay 295 Hurlbert, Clark 133, 174 Hurst, Phyllis 125, 203 UNIVERSITY GULF SERVICE OAKLAND DRIVE LOVELL KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN phone Fl 5-9668 Weekdays — 6:00 A.M. lo 11:00 P.M. Holidays — 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS Yes, we have a Service Truck! P.S. — We also give Green Stamps 339 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 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 FI 3-4689 ■ Hut. Hutchins, Richard 179 Huth, Richard 134 Hutmacher, William „ 231 Hyde, Janet 295 Hyde, Joyce 126, 192, 193, 211, 295 Hyndman, Lynn 295 Hyzer, Judith 174 Ibler, Lee 295 Ihler, George 84, 241 Ihne, William 95 Ike, Terry 149, 295 liens, Zaiga 295 Ilcr, George 241 lies. Jack 295 Imo, Dennis 148 Imus, Lynn 214, 220, 295 Ingle, Charles 225 Ingram, Gail 143 Ingram, Loretta 295 Irey, Larry 162 Irons, William 139 Irving, Janet 211 Irwin, Virginia 295 Isakson, Raymond 170 Isbell, Melinda 137 STUDENT DIRECTORY Ishmael, James 236 Ishii, Diane 154 Jablonsky, Frank 254 Jackson, Dennis 295 Jackson, Jo 295 Jackson, John 162 Jackson, Lenoise 240 Jackson, Nelson 110 Jacobitz, John 228 Jacobs, Bill 149, 295 Jacobs, William 230, 295 Jacobscn, Robert 232 Jacques, Suzanne 202 Jago, Norma 203 Jahnke, Jean 143 James, Janet 146, 158, 245, 268 James, William 218, 295 Janda, Berta _ 295 Janiskee, Robert 130, 245, 263 Jankowski, Daniel 124 Jannenga, William 275 Janoyan, Vahan 296 Janson, Judith 233 Jarchow, Carolyn 174 Jasiak, Sabina 120, 121, 213 Jaynes, Gerald 227 Jelsomena, Gerald 110 Jenning, David 134, 296 Jensen, Carole 250 Jensen, Deanna 136, 296 Jepson, George 221 Jcrkatis, James 135 Jirout, Richard 139 Johannes, William 214, 215 Johansen, James 296 Johns, Diana 252 Johns, William 140, 296 Johnson, Berthel 163 Johnson, Betti 212, 250 Johnson, Carolyn _ 296 Johnson, Don 110 Johnson, Dora 258 Johnson, Evyda 296 Johnson, Gyl 154, 203 Johnson, Jerry 296 Johnson, Karen 174, 296 Johnson, Kenneth 138 Johnson, Linda 175 Johnson, Linda 296 Johnson, Lynn _ 245, 264 Johnson, Marjorie 207 Johnson, Nicholas 217 Johnson, Paul 133, 296 Joz. Johnson, Phillip 228 Johnson, Robert _ 296 Johnson, Robert J 141, 296 Johnson, Sally 261 Johnson, Walter 232 Johnson, Warner 296 Johnston, Beverly 175 Johnston, George _ 238 Johnstone, Dennis 236 Joling, Laura 296 Jones, Andrew 240 Jones, Becky 199, 256, 296 Jones, Bonita 120 Jones, Bonnilee 256, 296 Jones, Charles 152, 296 Jones, David 239 Jones, Donald 140 Jones, Eugene 296 Jones, Johnnie 296 Jones, Linda 213 Jones, Gail 252 Jones, Paul 162 Jones, Rinda 268, 296 Jordan, David 225 Jose, Lawrence 162, 168 Joslin, Barbara 176 Jozwick, Alison 146, 156 100 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SECURITY AND SERVICE - 1S63-1963 n i i cvm l y X BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF KALAMAZOO MCMB£H FDIC. SINCE leea YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BANKING SERVICE CENTERS: DOWNTOWN ■ CROSSTOWN ■ VICKSBURG ■ GALESBURG ■ PARCHMENT ■ OTSEGO ■ GOBLES ■ PAW PAW ■ CENTREVILLE ■ LAKE CENTER 340 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 COMPANY • 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 341 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 Guilders of: Hoekje Hall Addition 2 to McCracken Hall French Hall Bigelow Hall 426 W. South St. Phone FI 5-8508 ■ Jud. STUDENT DIRECTORY -Kri. Juday, Floyd 217 Justus, Sanford 118 Kachigian, Armena 296 Kaerchcr, Janet 162 Kahal, Sharon 202 Kaiser, Karen 158, 260 Kakabaker, Sue 162 Kalisz, Sheryl 195 Kalkstein, Fred 141, 185 Kanai, Carolyn 144, 146 Kanai, Paul 296 Kanemori, Dennis 145 Kanitz, Barbara 296 Kapur, Prcm 142, 296 Karam, Joseph 110 Karnafele, Laverne 162 Karolak, Richard 214, 233, 296 Karr, Randell 233 Kasprzak, Gerald 138, 277 Katt, David 110 Kauffman, David 140 Kauffman, Gail 296 Kauffman, Marjorie 296 Kaufka, Lorraine 151, 296 Kays, Morey 264 Kay, Paul 141, 296 Kearns, Eugenia 278 Kecklcr, Peggy 278 Keder, Gail 170 Kecslcr, James 143 Kehlstrom, Marjorie 170, 201 Keim, Jerry 137, 296 Keiscr, Judith _ 175 Keiser, Thomas _ 155, 296 Keller, John 148 Keller, Robert 132, 236 Kellogg, Kristen 118, 203, 260 Kelly, Cora _ 296 Kelly, John 145 Kelly, Joseph 216 Kelly, Kathleen 96 Kelly, Kenneth 127, 140, 296 Kelly, Michael 224 Kelly, William 95, 228 Kengis, Aija 297 Keniston, David 95 Kennedy, James 297 Kenny, Anthony 232 Kent, Miles 297 Kent, Robert 230 Kent, Robert 105, 233, 297 Keough, Helen 297 Kern, Judith 143, 156 Kern, Larry 132, 297 Kerods, Airita 297 Kerr, Gordon 140, 147, 168 Kerr, Jerry 232 Ketchum, Marianne 207 Keyes, Kay 204, 297 Kibbey, Martha 297 Kibler, Judith 133, 207, 297 Kidney, Arthur 264 Kilarski, Cynthia 297 Kimble, Nathan 140, 264, 297 Kimmel, Daniel 230 Kimmer, Susan 213 Kincade, Ronald 155, 297 Kinch, Donald 297 Kinch, Robert 153 King, Diane 146 King, Jo 137 King, Marian 297 King, Patricia 121, 208 Kiraldi, Gabriella 202 Kirchgessner, Joseph 297 Kirchgessner, Virginia 121, 205 Klaiber, Richard 179 Klaiss, Theo 175, 268 Klausmeyer, Ann 297 Klein, John 84 Klein, Kevin 275, 297 Kling, Steven 138, 228 Kloosterman, Robert 148 Klopman, Carol 146 Kloster, Palmer 168 Klumpp, Kenneth —84 Knapp, Jeffrey 124, 220 Knaute, Judith 266, 297 Knechtel, Gerald 252 Kniola, Kathleen 297 Knoila, Sharon 203, 297 Knoll, Claudia 297 Knoll, Linda 196 Knoska, Karen 154, 266 Knudson, Barbara 137, 170, 297 Koch, Robert 297 Kocher, Ronald 236 Kocher, Virginia 204 Koenig, Edith 297 Koenig, Elodie 142 Kokmeyer, Joann 297 Kolbe, Denny -297 Kolberg, Kristine 154 Kolinski, Judith 200, 245, 278 Koltz, William _ 110 Koning, Jane 175 Konkel, Donna 199 Kool, Patricia 250 Koons, Cheryl 297 Koory, Charles 231 Kopczynski, Joseph 297 Kopka, Lawrence 297 Koprolces, Deanna 121, 213 Korbel, John 233 Koreiba, Michael 297 Koshi, Helen 272, 297 Kostron, Eileen - 266 Kotenko, Gerald 148 Kott, Karen 297 Kott, Noel 95 Kotz, Robert 176, 229 Kovar, Richard 152, 176 Kowalk, Roger 217 Krabach, Dorothy 154, 297 Kralick, Carla 174 Kralik, Sharon 176 Kramer, Robert 297 Kramp, Ruth 202 Kratochvil, John 239, 298 Krause, Glennda 175 Krautstrunk, Ronald 139 Krawczynski, Patricia 206 Kreckman, Thomas ...214, 228, 298 Kreg, Lyle 298 Kreis, Russell 214, 233 Krenke, Kathryn 200 Krieger, Rodney 298 Krill, Ben 298 Kristek, Susan - 210 342 Rolls, Donuts, Cookies Decorated Cakes FOR ALL OCCASIONS Free Delivery Weekdays Mary Lou Bakery 2121 Portage Street - Phone 349-9743 Open Till 11:00 P.M. Established 1889 Wheeler-Blaney Company 5071 E. Kilgore Rd. Kalamazoo, Michigan • Process-Power Piping • Air Conditioning • Fire Protection • Plumbing • Ventilating • Heating • Mechanical Contractors Kro. Kroes, Mary 186 Krogh, Erik 298 Kroha, Marilynn 298 Krohn, Eugene 140 Kronlund, Linda 146, 156 Krueger, William 230 Kruizenga, John 298 Krupp, Mary 252 Kruse, Jean 256, 298 Kruse, John 298 Kruse, Susan 271 Krycka, Fredrick 298 Kubitz, Sandra 170, 196, 298 Kucsera, Carl 230 Kuczmanski, Lcroy ...118, 119, 230 Kuipers, Garry 139 Kulaja, Jerette 203, 298 Kummer, Gary 170 Kummer, Ronald - 239 Kunne, Karen 133, 272, 298 Kurtz, Drununond 298 Kurtz, Robert 298 Kushmider, Stanley 139, 140 Kuzma, David 233 Kuztna, Nancy 256 Kwan, Tjioe _ 142 Kwasek, Gregory 236 STUDENT DIRECTORY Kwiatkowski, David 95 LaBrecque, Helen 298 LaDuke, Robert 298 LaGorc, Keith 118, 119, 126, 132, 216 Laing, Philip 233 Lake, Gerald 298 Lakin, Carol 250 Lakits, Emerick 237 Lalonde, Anne 272 Lamb, Nancy 298 Lamoreaux, Jack 174 Lane, Jerry 298 Lane, Louise 174 Lane, Richard 298 Lane, Ross 246 Lang, Mary 121, 194 LaPointe, Timothy 127 Large, Wayne 298 Lark, Carole 170, 298 Larkin, Suzanne 194 Laroue, Francis 84, 214, 235 Larsen, Christian 148 Larsen, Karen 278, 298 Larsen, Kenneth 95, 239 Larsen, Ronald 95, 239 Lasinski, Judith 278 Latham, Anita 298 Latora, Carl 218 Latourette, Donna 175, 298 Latourette, Ronald 179 Latta, James 216 Laurimore, Ann 196 Lauzon, Frederick 216, 217, 298 Lavei, Sue 206 Lawson, Frances 146, 272 Lawson, Joyce 212 Lawyer, Patrick 220 Layson, Glen .298 Layton, Norian 256 Lazar, Joseph 227 Leach, David - 218 Leach, Douglas 233 Leach, Kathryn 146, 250 Leaf, Bertel 221 Leatherman, Judy 121, 203 Leathers, Shelia 204, 298 Lebouton, Floyd _ 241 LeCIair, Vaughn 225 LeCompte, Arthur 215 Lee, Howard _ 105 Lee, Margaret _ , 195 Lee, Ralph 168 Lew. Lee, Sophie 137 Lee, Virginia _ 298 Lee, William 148 Lee, Yuet 142 Leedy, William 298 Leestma, Carl 298 Lefbom, Annette 199 Legg, Joann „ 143 Legenhause, Lynn 205 Lehmer, Marcia 131, 175, 298 Lemon, Carole 298 Lemon, James 162 Lemons, Gary 224 Lengyel, David 110 Lennie, Frank _ 224 Leonard, Robert 145 Leshner, Bernard 275 Lesperance, Kenneth 239 Letcher, Jerry 124, 225 Lettinga, James _ 299 Levecque, Charlotte 197 Levitan, Richard 299 Lewandowski, Patricia 272 Lewandowski, Robert 140 Lewerenz, Frederick 105, 275 Lewis, Carole 137 Lewis, Linda - 198 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 Fl 2-7643 Amongst Others, Hear these MUSIC Specialists: DAVE DIXON LARRY WHITE RON MORGAN Plus Sentimental Journey ' 2:30 — 5 Every Morning RADIO STATION WKMI THE LAUNDERETTE 619 W. Michigan ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE ONE DAY DRY CLEANING SERVICE SELF-SERVICE DRY CLEANING ' Where They Love Those Ladies ' 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. LeZ. LeZotte, Lawrence 299 LeZotte, Raymond 299 Liscis, Gunte 299 Liedtke, Charles 84, 239 Lincoln, Alexander 231 Lindblade, Thomas 230 Lindemann, Phyllis - 271 Lindcnfeld, Carol 203, 268, 299 Lindgren, Durelle 193, 271, 299 Lindscy, Richard 215 Lingnowski, Joan 278, 299 Lipinski, Aloysius 84, 299 Liskey, Mary _ 299 Liskey, Robert 231 Liskow, Laurel _ 299 Littc, Linda _ _ - 260 Little john, Alonzo 240, 299 Livingston, Charles 134 Livingston, Paul 125, 137, 230 Lockwood, James 222, 277 Locricchio, Frank 84 Loll, Raymond 233 Loney, Joyce 250, 299 Loode, Mary 198, 256 Lordahl, Arnold 231 Lore, John 126, 244 Lothschultz, Linda 299 STUDENT DIRECTORY Love, Mary 175 Love, Suzanne 299 Loveless, Don 143 Loving, Carota 245, 272 Low, Mary „ 299 Lowe, George 162, 245, 246 Loza, Darleen _ 200 Lozcau, Joseph 134 Lozon, Janet 121, 206, 252 Lubbers, Laura 137 Lucas, Daryl 299 Luckett, Patricia 252 Lugauey, Marjorie 248 Lumley, Celia 175, 299 Lundy, Richard 75 Luonia, Mary 162 Lupoid, Leonard 299 Lute, Raymond _ 236 Lutton, Linda 118, 203, 266 Lyle, Robert 299 Lynch, Charles 299 Lyon, David 254 Lyon, Faith _ 121 Lyon, Sandra 299 Maarten, Nancy 133 MacDonald, Lois 162, 296 Mach, Richard 299 Machalleck, Michael 134, 299 Mack, John 237 MacKenzie, Joyce - 260 Mackey, Dcnise 133, 272, 299 Mackie, John 233 Macksood, Betty 272 Macky, Janice 167 MacLeod, Linda 175, 299 MacNeal, Margaret 299 MacNellis, Beverly 278 Madama, Marilyn 118, 252 Madaus, James - 222, 299 Madaus, Nancy 299 Madden, Jeanette 133, 162, 299 Maduaka, Helen 142 Magnuson, Marilyn 208 Magot, James 84, 239 Magyari, Carole 121 Mai, Eleanore 299 Maile, Charles 299 Maki, Margaret 299 Malamud, Mitchel 127, 139 Mallison, Karen 200 Malone, Keith 138 Malone, Samuel 299 Malony, Susan .300 - Mar. - Mancour, Kenneth 110 Mandulak, William 224 Manegold, Nancy 209 Mangana, William 215 Manning, Patricia 199 Manuel, Gerald 300 Mapes, Mary -..162 Marano, Thomas 225, 300 Marantette, Patricia 300 Marcus, James 300 Margot, Karen 174 Markert, Joseph 300 Marks, Janice 151, 174 Marquardt, Susan 146 Marsh, Susan 133 Marshall, Arlene 154 Marshall, Kathy 205 Marshall, Mary 208 Marshall, Sandra 146, 209 Marshall, Sharon 252 Marshall, Morine 211 Martens, John 132 Martens, Phyllis 300 Martenson, Norman 230 Martin, Donald 95 Martin, Irene 300 Martin, James 228 U.S. CONCRETE PIPE CO. Manufacturers of CONCRETE K-BLOX Designed for every construction need MASONRY BUILDING MATERIALS Phone Davis 7-3016 Portage, Michigan Everybody Goes To Open Daily 10:30 A.M. - 1:00 A.M. - Sat. till 2:00 A.M. Tvfo Locations 834 King Highway - 5217 S. Westnedge KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Traditional Clothing Reilitf 00 % Ross 300 East Michigan Avenue A Division of Kalamazoo Pant Company DAVE JOE LARRY TOM Robinson Fitzpatrick Rupp Rosenbam (Manager) 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 k 345 ■ M J LJ-JLMr TRUST A FUND The ideal medium of investment for you and your family. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAnI • Professional financial management designed to meet the particular objectives of the individual or family situation . . . • A sound investment policy emphasizing diversification, continuous management supervision, and good income return. • For further information, write to Ann Arbor Trust Com- pany, Box 12, Ann Arbor, Michigan. ANN ARBOR TRUST COMPANY You ' re Always Welcome at Ann Arbor Trust Company GILMORE BROTHERS ICE CREAM PARLOR On the Mall An old fashioned Ice Cream Parlor has always been a favorite with young and old. It is the natural congregating place for students. Come in for a coke or an ice cream soda. We invite college traffic. 346 Mar. STUDENT DIRECTORY -Mur. Martin, Jo Ann 210 Martin, Jonathan 232 Martin, Marshal 143 Martin, Marsha 121, 252 Martin, Nancy 213 Martin, Robert 233 Martin, Russell 237 Marx, Barbara 146 Masagazi, Abdul 142, 215 Masden, Carol 205 Mason, Carol 162 Mason, Harold 162 Mates, Doris 213 Mathcson, David 84 Mathis, Robert 254 Matesiewicz, Daniel 153 Mauch, Fredric _ 264 Maul, Michael 84 Maul, Nancy 199, 300 Maurer, Helen 143 Maurer, Robert 300 Maust, Breon 202 Mavis, Carolyn 121, 209 Maxim, Donald 230 Maxwell, Joan 300 Maxwell, Thelma 137 Mayforth, Russell 162 Mayhak, George 141 McArthur, Larry _ 225 McArthur, Thomas 231 McBarnes, Michael 300 McCallum, Robert 233 McCann, Janet - 198 McCauley, John 236 McClelland, Janice 300 McCollor, Robert 162 McCoy, Louis 300 McCreadie, Jean 199, 300 McDermott, Bridgett 198 McDonald, Alfred 84 McDonald, Jeanette 300 McFarland, Ronald 300 McGaw, Kathleen 120, 131, 271, 300 McGeath, Mikel 137, 300 McGee, Dennis 215 McGinn, Neil 132 McGinnis, Frank 185, 300 McGinnis, Gordon 300 McGinnis, Gerald 203 McGowan, Gordon _ 252 McGregor, Brian 300 Mclntyre, Robert 147 Mclntyre, Ronald .141 McKee, Brian 225 McKee, Joanne 174 McKenna, Edward 150 McKenzie, Joyce 143, 151 McKenzie, Marilyn 300 McKinley, James 240 McKinley, Patricia 245 McKinnis, Paul 216 McKissic, Karell 300 McLarty, Kenneth 214, 220 McLaughlin, Phyllis 151, 174 McLean, Robert 300 McMahon, Ralph 147 McMinn, Wallin 170, 254, 300 McNab, Edward 232 McNab, Elaine 120, 268, 300 McNabb, William 300 McNally, William _ 110 McNcal, Earl 215 McNiff, William 130 McNulty, John 220 McQueen, Janice 209 McVoy, Melinda 121, 194 McWhorter, Janet 121, 211 Mead, Clark 300 Meech, Harry 137 Meldrum, Patricia 211 Melise, Donald 230 Melvin, James _ 227 Mcndocha, Wanda 213 Mennega, Marguertie 272 Mcntesana, Anthony 222 Menucci, Alice 204, 258 Meranda, Pamela 175 Merdzinski, Mary 143, 176 Mcrkle, George 236 Merrick, Dallas _ 217 Messal, Edward _ 222 Metz, Terrance 127, 254 Meyer, Everett 236, 300 Meyer, Gretchen 209, 258 Meyer, Janet 175, 300 Meyer, William 230 Meyer, William H 301 Meyers, Dean 236 Meyers, Jerry - 125, 214, 236, 201 Meyers, Linda _ 310 Michaels, Dawn 162 Micalski, Frederick 95 Micka, Thomas - 301 Mickelson, Duane 301 Miedema, Marcia 301 Mierendorf, Joseph 301 Milbourne, Gary 139 Miles, Janet 154 Milkiewicz, Sydney 149, 301 Millar, Alan 176 Miller, Amy 301 Miller, Beverly 301 Miller, Bonnie 256 Miller, Carol 301 Miller, David 145 Miller, Ellwood 84, 240 Miller, Forest 154 Miller, Harold 132 Miller, James 139, 140 Miller, Nancy 174 Miller, Roger 137 Miller, Sally 198 Miller, Sandra 199 Miller, Sharon 146 Miller, Sharon 271, 301 Miller, Toni 120, 121 Miller, William 145, 301 Miller, William 301 Mills, Nancy 174 Mills, William 162 Miloserny, Judy 205 Miner, Mary 158, 266 Minikel, David 301 Minor, Robert 143 Minsel, Robert 221 Miskerik, Gary 218 Misner, Sally 193, 208 Mistele, Charles 220 Mitchell, Betsy 118, 125, 203, 301 Mitchell, Charles 114 Mitzel, John 137, 230, 301 Mixer, Mary 301 Moak, Harry 237, 301 Modderman, Linda 201 Modderman, Susan 130, 200 Moeller, Carol 199 Moeller, Linda 203 Moersch, Edward 137, 138, 301 Moffat, Jeanne 200 Molesworth, Marilyn _ 301 Moline, Brian 132 Molter, Carol 143, 151, 301 Monger, Robert 233, 301 Monique, Charles _ 218 Monroe, Jerome 134 Monroe, William 233, 301 Monteith, Joan 202 Monterosso, Catherine 209 Montgomery, Joyce 146 Moog, Joyce 200 Moon, Kenneth 110, 240 Mooneyham, Thomas 230 Moore, Carolyn 146, 301 Moore, Charles 214, 240 Moore, Joseph 150, 215 Moore, Mary 199, 217, 301 Moore, Robert 230 Moore, Roger 233, 301 Moore, Ronald ...226 Moral, Patricia 208 Morawski, Gerald 220 Morenc, Donna 131, 137, 301 Morgan, Judith 199 Morgan, Ronald 230 Morhet, John 138, 301 Morley, Truman 143, 301 Morris, Alvis 301 Morris, Donna 211, 301 Morris, Jerry 110, 230 Morris, Mary 142 Morris, Pamela 162 Morrison, Kathleen 151, 204 Morrison, Patricia 301 Morrison, Robert 228 Morrow, Raymond 237 Morse, David 134, 301 Morse, Dennis 147 Morse, Larry 236 Mosciski, Richard 162 Moseler, Arthur 302 Moughton, Robert 143 Moxley, Mary 154 Mucha, Thomas 226 Mueller, Carla 156 Muhr, William 169 Mull, Alice 302 Mullen, Jacqueline 121, 212 Muller, Thomas - 225 Mumford, Albert 302 Mundt, Christina 170, 302 Mun son, Barbara 144 Murch, Michael 147, 302 Murchinson, William 302 Murphy, Bernard 302 Murphy, Charles 216 Murphy, Patricia 302 Murphy, Thomas 229 Murray, Jane 117 Murray, Nancy 213 THE DRUG SHOP INC. Your Prescription Headquarters 121 E. South Street Phone Fl 5-5123 347 JOHN C. KLOSTERMAN COMPANY 91 0-9 n Portage St. Kalamazoo, Mich. Wholesale Distributor of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CIGARS, PIPES, CANDIES FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES and SUNDRY ITEMS There is I o Substitute for Quality ' PENDLETON, BLOOM ROWEN AGENCY, INC. The Department Store for Insurance FI 4-6107 Street Floor— 119 N. Rose St. Kalamazoo, Mich. Mur. Murray, Susan 156, 302 Muth, Susan 208 Myers, Andrew 232 Myers, Anne 195 Myers, Patience 213 Nadea u, Susan 256 Nameth, Daniel 222 Naperala, James 229 Nash, Donald 302 Nash, Joan 302 Nass, Elizabeth 120, 200, 252, 302 Neal, Nancy 195 Necly, Robert 217 Neidlinger, Jean 137 Neil, Wyatt 241 Nellis, Richard 214, 216 Nelson, Darlene 131, 302 Nelson, Dianne 302 Nelson, Elise 150 Nelson, John 162 Nelson, Judith 211 Nelson, Penny 175 Nelson, Stephen 225 Neumann, Ronald 275 Nevaril, Joyce 146 STUDENT DIRECTORY Pag. Newcombe, Margo 302 Newcomer, Patricia 302 Newell, Delbert 302 Newson, Ordarcan 193, 212 Niblack, Penelope 302 Nicely, Robert 302 Nicholas, Fred 302 Nichols, Gordon 236 Nichols, Jean 208 Nichols, Nancy 207 Nickel, Nancy 209 Nille, Greta 170 Niskala, Robert 302 Nobis, Kenneth 110 Noble, Andrew 236 Noble, Fiorina 302 Noble, Marlene 302 Noble, Mickey 147 Nodel, Helena 302 Noga, Robert 134, 302 Nolan, Martin 176 Nolley, Marvin - 232 Norr, Sheila 260 Norrie, Jack 114, 216 Norris, Gerald 132, 302 Norris, Harvey 263 Northrup, Willard 185 Northuis, Donald _ 140 Noteboom, Carol 272, 302 Nottingham, Mary 121, 146, 272 Novachoff, Eleanore 204 Novak, Gary 114 Nunemaker, Joan 271 Nuttall, Gary 302 Nutter, Robert 302 Nuzum, Bette 302 Nyman, Linda 162 Nyuli, Mary 302 Oas, Susan - 154 Obcrlin, Gary 162, 168 Oberlin, Larry 168, 228 Oberman, Marianne 162 O ' Brien, Patricia 302 O ' Brien, William 140 Obry, Donald 230 Ockert, Gerald 302 Odom, Gerald 230 Odom, Tcrrance 230 O ' Donovan, Mary 192, 193, 204, 302 Oelz, Erling 302 Ogar, Margaret 211 Ohman, David 138, 225 Olesko, Carolyn 156, 194 Oliver, Samuel 275 Oliver, Sharilyn 170, 303 Olson, Gerald 222 Opple, David 303 Orend, Richard 303 Orr, Jon 303 Orsargos, Suzanne 260 Osbron, Dale 138, 185, 248 Osenieks, Paul 141, 303 Osgerby, Judy 150, 268, 303 Ossenheimer 200, 271, 303 Ossmo, Torre 110 Osteen, Leslie 205 Osterink, Thomas 237 Osterman, Julie 202 Ott, Kenneth 179 Overeem, Kathleen 162 Overly, Kenneth - 303 Overway, Mary 207, 303 Overweg, Mannes 254 Ozols, Ausma 303 Ozores, Robert 303 Pace, Joan 303 Pach, Louis 132 Packard, Jerry 140 Page, Carolyn 194 t r ' ' KALAMAZOO ' S FlNESr 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 348 Compliments of '  . f9( S UmiUe. ttc. EXCAVATING AND GRADING CONTRACTORS 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 Pag.. STUDENT DIRECTORY Pagels, George ...303 Pahlke, Patricia 207, 303 Painter, Edsel 233 Paisley, Peter 236 Palmateer, Kenneth 95 Palmer, Donald _ 127 Palmer, Julie - 146 Palo, Mary 197 Panitch, Arnold 303 Panozzo, Alberta - 120, 131, 272, 303 Panse, Carol 175 Papineau, Andrew 303 Paridee, Sharon 194 Parker, Sandra 202 Parks, Darleen 303 Parmelee, Annalee 146 Parr, Bonnie 146, 303 Parrish, Elen 211 Parrott, Susan 175 Parsons, Jack 222 Parsons, Michael 229 Pascoe, Judy 303 Pasetti, Ramona 303 Paski, Carol 244, 258 Passavant, Richard 224 Passingham, John - 147 Pastori, Diane 154 Pate, John 2 1 5 Patenaude, Robert 303 Patrick, Kathleen 211 Patten, Judith 146 Patterson, Thomas 84, 216, 230 Pattison, Nancy 303 Patton, Mary 118, 200, 271 Paulin, Kenneth 303 Pavkovic, Barbara 207, 303 Pawl, Penelope 207, 303 Paxson, Judith 256 Payne, Karen 208 Peacock, Virginia 271 Peapples, Robert 137, 138 Peapples, Susan 198 Pearce, Barbara 303 Pearse, William 239 Peck, Harvey 138, 149, 303 Peckham, Helen 303 Peebles, David .220 Peelen, Juliana 199, 303 Pell, Jacob 84 Pellman, David 303 Peltz, Robert 220 Pence, John 220 Pence, Patricia 203, 266 Penrod, Thomas 303 Peric, Marcia 303 Perrin, Karen 176 Perry, Michael 220 Perry, Ted 110 Peters, Alice 303 Peters, Irene 146 Peters, Miriam 154, 194 Peters, Randall 216 Peters, Robert 162 Peterson, Harriet 304 Peterson, James 304 Peterson, Janet 151, 204, 304 Peterson, Karen 146 Peterson, Patricia 268, 304 Peterson, Selah 146 Petkus, Ted 148 Petlack, Pamela 210 Petranek, Jerry 304 Pettigrew, Leon 226 Pew, David 220 Pfeifer, Norman 132 Pfingst, Thomas 147 Phelps, Glenn 153 Phelps, Teresa _ 304 Phenicie, Barbara 250 Phenicie, Dale - 304 -Poe. Phimister, Thomas 110 Pickard, Willie 150, 215 Picket, Eloise 304 Pider, Mary 252 Pierce, Judy 204 Pierce, Kenneth 304 Pierce, Phyllis ...304 Pierson, Charles 141 Pierson, Margaret 304 Piggott, John 145 Pike, George 148, 304 Piket, PhilUp 233 Pilditch, Marydith 199, 304 Pilon, Ginger 304 Pinard, Patricia 258 Pink, Beverly 203 Plotter, James 176 Pippitt, Marie 137 Place, Earlabeth 206 Place, Myron _ 234 Planicka, Paul 304 Piatt, Kathleen 156, 211 Plum, Carolyn 175 Plum, Janet 175 Plunkett, Claude 304 Poe, Linda 175 Poe, Thomas 254 INMAN ' GALESBURG HYBELS PRODUCE COMPANY SERVING YOUR FOOD CENTER WITH FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BEST WISHES to the ig6 graduating class of Western Nlkhigan University THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK and Trust Company of Kalamazoo and our neighborhood offices in Kalamazoo, Plainwell and Richland - Pol. STUDENT DIRECTORY Ril.- Polakowski, Joanne 200 Poland, Jean — 203 Pollard, Alton 254, 304 Polonowski, Charles 304 Pomeroy, Nancy 176 Pompcy, Robert 140 Ponitz, Paul 138 Pontarelli, Patricia 205 Pontz, Susan 193, 194, 304 Pool, Joyce 213 Poole, Reginald ...240 Popyk, Walter 222 Porter, Linda 136 Porter, Nancy 131, 194, 304 Portinga, Vada 162 Post, Georganna 174 Posthumus, Judy 162 Pott, Eric 304 Potter, Marjorie 278 Potts, Judith 205 Powell, Douglas 151 Powell, Frances 304 Powell, Madeline 304 Powell, Virginia _ 304 Powers, Sharon 151, 252 Predovic, Daniel 95 Preston, James .110 Pretzer, Ronald 162, 168 Priehs, Richard 236 Prien, Margaret 151, 304 Priest, Sharon 156, 176 Prikosovich, James ...118, 119, 124 Prill, James 304 Prince, Patricia 175, 258 Prisby, Madeleine 146, 304 Proctor, Carol 149, 193 Proper, Sara 121, 174, 250 Prough, Marylynn 162 Provost, Doane 304 Pry, Marilyn 133, 162, 304 Pryor, Jonathan 240 Pryor, Richard 84 Przybylski, Edwin 176 Przybylski, Mary 204, 304 Przybysz, Stanley 236 Puffer, Julie 198 Pugh, Janice 174 Puglise, James 248 Pulliam, Roger 110, 151 Pulliam, Velma 212 Purifoy, Wilbert 110 Purlee, George 264 Purser, Beverly 118 Putnam, Susan 174, 278 Quandt, Sandra 203, 304 Quevillon, Robert 118 Quick, Jacquelyn 203 Quigley, Frederick 235 Quigley, Gary 137 Quirin, Jene 152 Quist, Judith 156, 272 Race, Lawrence 304 Rachieic, Sandra 250 Radcliffe, Thomas 233 Radde, Terry 138 Raducha, John 304 Raikovitz, Mary 198 Rajkovich, Richard 110 Randall, David 105 Randall, Ruth 121, 162 Rankin, James 153 Ranney, Nancy 304 Rasmussen, Jennifer 156 Rasmussen, Lawrence 162, 168, 304 Raterink, Donald 305 Rathburn, Philip 305 Ratcliffe, Sharon 305 Ray, Cheryl 205 Ray, Dwinal 305 Raymond, Sandra 133, 305 Rayner, Jack 230 Rea, Pamela 305 Reasor, Kenneth 305 Reckamp, Ralph 132, 176 Rcdamak, Terry 134, 305 Redding, David 305 Reddy, Mary 213 Redel, Ralph 154 Reeb, Gail 271 Reece, Thomas 248 Reed, John 152 Reed, Ronald 147 Recder, Mari 305 Rees, Sharon 158, 250 Reese, Faye 212 Refior, Ronald 305 Refior, Rosamma 305 Rehberg, Paul 224, 264 Reich, Raymond 305 Reid, James 110 Reid, Robert 221 Reigle, Richard 152, 170 Reinke, Gerry 266 Reinsma, Judith 211 Reisterer, Joseph 176 Reiter, Gretchen 154 Reiter, James 230 Reitmyer, Betty _ 305 Remmington, Ronald 238 Remsing, Dennis 236 Renaud, Gary 232 Render, Gary 216 Renick, Barbara 305 Reniff, Rosalyn 305 Reno, Dennis 241, 264 Rensberry, Thomas 305 Repschak, Ellerine 154 Repke, Marilyn 146 Resner, Sandra 305 Resnick, Martin 305 Rettinger, Joyce 114, 118, 256, 305 Rctzlaff, Maria 162, 305 Rexrode, Thomas 137 Rey, Delia 305 Reynolds, Linda 305 Rhoades, Wendy 266, 305 Rials, Lloyd 139 Rice, Judith 151 Richards, Judith 146 Richards, Peggy 197 Richardson, Joan 175 Ridinger, Cheryl 206 Ridoutt, Joyce 137 Rieker, Arlene 196 Riemersma, Mary 252 Riley, Sandra 305 350 I g 3 lliy KALAMAZOO. MIC 4 JJ gV fr 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 Rin. Rinard, Gordon 214, 226 Ringle, Laureen 162 Rio, Andrew 222, 305 Ripley, Clinton 147 Ripmaster, John 230, 254 Rischar, Robert 233 Ritsema, Robert 264 Rittenhouse, Leroy 127 Ritter, James 110 Rix, Richard 214 Roberts, Cleophas 305 Roberts, Phyllis 133 Robinson, Frances 143, 176 Robinson, James 185 Robinson, Richard 305 Robinson, Richard L. 305 Robison, Marilyn 196, 305 Rocco, Sharon 143, 305 Rocker, Claudia 151, 305 Rocker, William 254 Rodammer, Larry 236 Rogers, Carol 150 Rogers, Thomas 134 Rognaldson, Karen 170 Rohlfs, Richard 137, 305 Rollenhagen, Michael 211 Rollenhagen, Rochelle 144 STUDENT DIRECTORY Rollins, Roycene 213 Romanick, Geraldine 156 Romence, Diane 213, 305 Roosa, Carolyn 306 Root, Amy 306 Root, Chad 110 Root, Frank 145 Root, Sharon 175 Ropp, Dale 140 Rose, Robert 140 Rosenow, Michael 239 Rosing, Jane 204, 256 Ross, Judith 306 Ross, Karen 271 Ross, Robert 306 Ross, Wallace 306 Ross, William 230 Rossi, Dolores 202 Roszkowski, Loretta 306 Roth. Diane 271 Roth, Steven 220 Rougeux, Frederick 152 Rouse, James 230 Rowe, Charles 217 Rowe, Charles M 216 Rowe, Gerald 216 Rowe, Gladys 306 Rowe, Linda 146, 158 Rowe, Ronald 150 Rubin, Leon 117 Rudy, Christine 306 Ruesink, Thomas 140, 179, 306 Rumble, Ronald 246 Rummel, Gary 216 Runciman, George 105, 233 Rupert, Sandra 174 Rupp, Loisanne 208, 306 Ruprich, Gary 235 Rush, Spencer 306 Rushcamp, Thomas 118, 119, 228, 244 Russell, Kathleen 260, 306 Russell, Stephen 176 Russo, Joseph 148, 233 Rust, Max 140 Rust, Roberta 158, 306 Ruster, Connie 120, 204, 268, 306 Rutkoskie, Dennis 84 Ryan, Edmund 176, 229 Rydlund, Janet 175 Rzepczynski, Leonard 176 Sabadash, Phillipa 208 Sau. Sacklow, Stewart 152 Sadowski, Ronald 148 Sale, Barbara 306 Salmonson, Terry 237 Salo, Leland _ 95 Salvano, Charles 264 Sampson, John 117 Sanborn, Jane 194 Sandell, Robert 306 Sanders, Brenda 136 Sanders, Sharon 118, 272 Sanderson, Karen 306 Sandrin, Lucio 138, 141, 306 Sands, George 95, 240 Santek, Karen 202 Sapala, Jane - 306 Sapala, Noel 206 Sapelak, Janet 306 Sarah, Vincent 110 Sargent, Lisbeth 174 Sarkozy, David 306 Sartor, Leslie 252 Satow, Karen 142, 162 Satterthwaite, Duane 139, 306 Sattler, Kathryn 268 Sauer, Patricia 131 Saunders, Robert 264, 306 Bruno ' s Pizza NOW 2 LOCATIONS DOWlSTOWy 417 W. Mich. Phone FI 9-5667 O V CAMPUS 1 1528 W. Mich, I I Phone I I FI 9-3229 ! Our new campus location features the finest in Italian and American Food. 351 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 . . . DAIRY PRODUCTS KALAMAZOO CREAAVERY Sau. Sauret, Donald 246 Savage, Elizabeth 278 Savickey, Shirley - 306 Scaggs, Cecelia 151, 306 Schaap, Joann 306 Schaffner, Larry 126, 216 Schau, Allen 84 Schau, David 216 Schau, Joan 209 Schau, Sandra 306 Schechter, Nisson 306 Scheich, Raymond 248 Scheiffler, Linda 133, 306 Schillaci, Robert 214, 228 Schilling, Paul 216, 306 Schinderle, Robert 235 Schindler, Judith 150, 196, 245, 260, 306 Schlader, Kay 170, 306 Schlegcl, Janeth 306 Schmidt, Donna 194 Schmidt, Joan 146, 158, 268 Schmidt, Linda 195 Schmi dt, Raymond - 264 Schmidt, Ronald 147 Schnaufer, Carol 150 Schneider, Harvey 118, 306 STUDENT DIRECTORY Schneider, Ronald 84, 241 Schnooberger, Robert 307 Schoonmaker, Larry 229 Schray, Gary 254 Schreifer, Janice 307 Schrock, Daniel 233 Schrock, Joyce 307 Schrock, Michael 233 Schrock, Tom 307 Schroer, Bernard 139, 141 Schroeter, Judith 307 Schuch, George 307 Schug, Janeth 162 Schug, Victor 307 Schulenberg, Arthur 151, 153 Schultz, Kenneth 307 Schultz, William 110 Schultz, Eugene 138 Schultz, Ralph 237 Schumacher, Richard 143 Schumacher, Roberta 278 Schuster, Janet 208 Schutt, Edward 124, 233 Schutz, Bruce 218 Schutzler, Joanne 170 Schuyler, Mary 307 Schwartz, John 307 Scotese, Ralph 132, 134, 307 Scott, Christopher 132 Scott, Don 125 Scott, John 240 Scott, Norva 196 Scott, Patricia 272 Scott, Sharon 278 Seager, Dale 134 Sear, Gary 307 Seastrom, Duane 222 Seastrom, Merlyn 138, 307 Sebasty, Norma 174 Sedor, Kathleen 207, 307 Seller, Janet 210 Seim, Thomas 138, 307 Seime, Susan 156 Seitz, Juanita 170, 307 Seller, Patricia 158, 175 Sells, Deborah 194, 307 Selmo, James 307 Selva, Robert 95 Semrau, Michael 233 Senatore, William 307 Setina, Mary 203 Settles, Ronald 138, 277 Sewell, Patricia 121, 151, 158, 268, 307 Shr.. Shaffer, David 145 Shaffer, Raymond 307 Shand, Allen 307 Shannon, Sandra 175, 260 Shaw, Donna 146 Shearer, Patsy 204 Sheathelm, Mary 175, 250 Sheldon, Georgia 266 Shelton, Sharon 170 Shepard, Edward 141, 307 Shepard, Linda 154, 197 Shepard, Louise 154 Sheppardson, Thomas 162, 168 Sherhart, John 224 Shidler, Donna 174 Shields, Barbara 204, 268 Shields, Sallee 120, 131, 203, 307 Shieler, Marion 260, 307 Shiels, Mary 208, 250 Shikoski, Nyle 307 Shimnoski, David 236, 307 Shively, Larry 226 Sholly, John 140 Shook, Susan 143 Shorter, Elick 110 Shoulders, Warren 224 Shribbs, Joan 156 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE GENERATOR CARBURETOR RADIATOR BRAKES IGNITION MOTOR TUNE-UP Full Line Used Batteries NOW TWO LOCATIONS M T BATTERY AND ELECTRIC CO. 131 W. KALAMAZOO AVE. Fl 2-0258 5017 SO WESTNEDGE AVE. — Fl 9-6705 Compliments of Holly ' s Park and Eat Restaurant inc. 6:00 A.M. — 11 :00 P.M. Monday — Thursday 6:00 A.M. — 12:30 A.M. Friday — Saturday 645 W. Michigan Ave. Kalamazoo, Mich. Shu. STUDENT DIRECTORY Van. ShuII, Janet 245 Shumaker, Thomas 132, 216 Shumaker, Veronica 307 Shutler, Michael 176 Sibbersen, Earl 307 Siegel, Joan 307 Siep, Franz 225 Siera, Robert 220 Sieracki, Barbara 256 Siewerda, Mary 184 Sievers, Alfred 141, 307 Sievert, Donald 110 Silaski, George 218 Silva, Frederick 307 Silverthorn, Arthur 216 Simcox, Joan 200, 308 Simmons, Mary 137 Sinclair, David 308 Singer, Glenn 220 Sink, George 246 Sirtola, Arlene 197, 256 Sisson, Virginia 308 Siterlet, Michael 245, 275 Sivacck, Paul 145, 308 Sizemore, Thomas 263 Skarritt, Judith 308 Skene, Linda 175, 252 Skura, James 162 Slater, Sue 151, 308 Slinker, Virginia 170 Slocum, Cynthia 204, 260 Slocum, Suellen 208, 260 Slover, Judith 213 Slubkowski, Kenneth 308 Smallegan, Patsy 143 Smeed, Stanley 153 Smetana, Joseph 162, 168 Smith, Barbara 210 Smith, Betty 175, 212, 308 Smith, Bruce 2 30 Smith, Carol 121, 194 Smith, Carolyn 308 Smith, Cary 233 Smith, David 162 Smith, Edith 308 Smith, Eric 127 Smith, Georgia 308 Smith, Gerald 162 Smith, Jack 162, 168 Smith, James 308 Smith, Janet 202 Smith, Jerry 236 Smith, Katherine 133 Smith, Larry 162, 169 Smith, Margaret 171 Smith, Nancy 308 Smith, Ramona 154, 308 Smith, Richard 140 Smith, Richard 308 Smith, Sarah 272, 308 Smith, Shirley 308 Smith, Susan 192, 193 Smith, Susan 193, 194, 199, 268 Smith, Thomas 141 Smith, Virginia 208 Smith, William 110 Smolik, Judy 195 Smyser, Mary 133, 308 Snay, Ronald 308 Sneath, William 145 Sneddon, Robert 241 Snell, William 240 Snethkamp, Joann 203 Snider, David 162 Snow, Karen 308 Snowden, Marilyn 212 Snowden, Raymond 150, 215, 308 Snyder, David 155 Snyder, Jean 308 Socha, Christine 210 Soderman, Jean 199, 308 Sofiak, Caryl 201 Sokol, Christine 121, 205, 278 Sokoloff, Alexis 214, 239 Soloman, Janet 154, 174, 175, 308 Somers, Barbara 143 Somers, Jacquelyn 308 Somerville, William 84, 214, 222 Sonneveldt, Richard 162 Sounart, James 259, 308 Spade, Kenneth 308 Spainhour, Ronald 308 Spalding, Richard 308 Spaulding, Jerry 228 Speiser, Juliana 120, 121, 146, 156, 258, 308 Spencer, Robert 140 Sperling, Richard 216 Spezia, Kathleen 209 Spigarelli, Ralph 153 Spitler, Patricia 195 Sponsel, Marjorie 154 Sprague, David 140 Spreen, Karen 133 Sprung, Douglas 222 Spurlock, Douglas 154 Stalh, James 308 Staley, Frederick 263 Stamberg, Elaine 154, 174 Stamp, Jon 308 Stanard, Terry 231 Standley, Franklin 237 Stanley, Michael 233 Staper, David 134, 308 Staquct, Sally 309 Stark, Carol 309 Stark, James 222 Stark, Judith 137 Steele, Donald 309 Steele, Philip 309 Steeper, Frederick 248 Steere, Jerry 137 Stehlik, Joan 207 Steichen, Terril 145 Steinbrecher, Janet 200 Steiner, Linda 204 Stennecke, Marsha 162 Stephens, Sally 309 Stephens, Wendy 120, 121, 208, 272 Stephenson, Nelson 232 Sterkowicz, Daniel 148 Sterling, David 148 Stcudle, Gale 198, 260 Stevens, Darlenc 175, 309 Stevens, Leigh 227 Stevens, Mary 309 Stewart, Gary 162 Stewart, Robert 309 Stimson, Mary 231 Stites, Frederick 162 Stith, Chris 215 Stocking, Judith 154 Stoddard, Kent 217 Stodden, Jerold 138 Stoel, Marcia 171 Stoessel, Robert 236, 309 Stolt, Harry 238 Stoltz, Nelson 309 Stone, Marilyn 120, 121, 136, 194, 309 Stone, Robert 152 Stoppert, Mary 209 Storey, Harold 149, 277 Storkan, Sue 150 Story, Sharon 309 Stoughton, Kathryn 121, 278 Stout, Lucy 121, 175, 309 Stout, Nancy 133 Straayer, John 282, 309 Strand, Jean 117, 175 Strand, Judith 175 Street, William 240 Streeter, Sue 146 Streeting, Donald 138 Stremich, Betty 205 Stribley, Patricia 174 Strieter, Mary 121, 170, 203, 196, 197, 252 Stripe, Catherine 162 Strome, Terry 309 Strong, Larry 239, 254 Stroud, Robert 220, 309 Strzyzewski, Robert 137, 309 Stuart, Christine 192, 193, 199 Stuckum, Carolyn 309 Stykenborg, John 309 Suchevits, Thomas 152 Sugden, Sharon 309 Sugg, Ronald 104, 248, 309 Sulek, Patricia 175 Sullivan, Thomas 214, 238 Sullivan, Thomas 220 Sullo, Eleanor 203, 309 Sumner, James 309 Sundcll, Judith 136 Sutter, Michael 254 Sutton, Richard 147 Sutton, Roger 141 Svec, Catherine 194 Svikis, Andis 217 Swadley, Robert 152 Swailes, Terry 309 Swain, Glenn 110 Swanson, Pricilla 208 Swartz, Bernard 309 Swartz, Diane 151, 309 Swenson, Leland 264 Swetish, John 143 Swindells, Sydney 202 Swing, Bruce 228 Syrctt, David 105, 134, 309 Sztengel, Virtor 230 Szymanski, Anthony 220 Tagliola, Paul 95, 309 Tarchalski, Patricia 250 Tate, Diane 203 Taylor, Ann 309 Taylor, John 214, 228 Taylor, Justine 121, 203, 260 Taylor, Paul 237 Taylor, Robert 134, 179 Taylor, Robert 185, 245, 263, 309 Taylor, William 218 Teagan, Timothy 233, 309 Tedcsco, William 214 Telfer, Joelyn 150, 309 Tennant, William 162, 168 Tensen, Carole 120 Tepaske, Maureen 154 Terburg, David 230 Terhaar, Clifford 237 Terlcp, Stephen 110 Ternes, Constance 309 Tcrpstra, Allan 171 Terpstra, Jerry 140 Terpstra, Patricia 266 Terrell, William - 309 Terry, Richard 105, 248 Thatcher, Duane 162, 168 Theder, Roger 84, 95, 222 Theoret, Thomas 176 Thet, Kin 142 Theuerkorn, Noreen 209 Thierbach, Terence 237 Thoma, Richard 231 Thomas, Carolyn 146, 250 Thomas, Marietta 137 Thompson, C. Thomas 309 Thompson, Dennis 169 Thompson, Eugene 310 Thompson, James .162, 169, 310 Thompson, Joanne 310 Thompson, Lavonne 310 Thompson, Patricia 193, 207 Thompson, Regina ...193, 194, 271 Thompson, Shanna 199, 310 Thompson, Stephanie 154 Thompson, Tonie 204 Thompson, Willie 215 Thompson, Mary _ 176 Thomson, Craig 263 Thomson, Judith 145 Thurston, Edith 310 Tibbits, Rolland 153 Tiburzi, Vernon 140 Tietz, Philip 246 Tillmann, Dimar 229 Tinsley, Robert 310 Tischler, Lynn 121, 310 Tisdale, Gary 228 Tiura, Barbara 256 Todd, Keith 226 Toll, Beau 105 Tomaino, Mary 137 Tonchuck, Tanyakay 146 Tompkins, Karen 196 Tonn, Cameron 162 Toporski, Anthony 105, 263 Topp, R ichard 230 Torrey, Norman 236 Toth, Sharon 204 Tout, Lee 310 Townscnd, Charles 232 Townsend, Mary 196 Towson, Michael 216 Tracy, Robert 137, 216, 310 Trager, Paulyn 154 Tranter, Charles 233 Traskos, Larry 140 Traver, William 145 Trentacosta, Stephen 23 1 Trickey, Judith 278 Triestram, Douglas 3 10 Triestram, Larry 310 Triestram, Richard 310 Trimpe, Peter 233, 245, 263 Trombley, John 310 Trongeau, Philip 224 Trosko, Dorothy 310 Tschctter, Ronald 148 Tucek, Joanne 131 Tucker, Robert 138 Turek, Susan 194 Turley, Jill 146, 158, 310 Twitchell, Barbara 310 Tyc, William 264, 310 Tynes, Richard 240 Uhl, Donna 205 Ulrich, Gail 156 Underly, David 310 Underwood, Glenn 141, 310 Underwood, Sharon 146, 310 Urban, Nada 310 Utlcy, Robert 134, 310 Vachon, James 218 Vack, Sandra 146 Vahlbusch, Patricia 194, 266 Valenty, Donna 272 VanAllsburg, Edward 232 VanAmburg, Carole 154 VanBenschoten, Duane 216 VanBlaricom, Katrina - 175 VanCampen, Marsha 154, 195 VanDam, Louise 144 VanDenBerg, Allan 139, 171, 310 VanDenBerg, Jack 237 353 Publication Division For over 50 years Dean-Hicks has had the know-how and fine craftsmanship to assist in producing many outstanding yearbooks and pubUcations. The most modern facihties along with Michigan ' s largest book bindery assure you that your publications will receive the attention they deserve. THE DEAN-HICKS COMPANY Telephone GL 9-8141 Teletype GR-343 217 GRANDVILLE AVE., S. W. GRAND RAPIDS 2, MICHIGAN 354 Van. STUDENT DIRECTORY Zwa. - VandenBerg, Purcell 310 VanDenBosch, Bruce 245, 277 VanDenbrink, John 221 VanDePolder, Brian 1 62 VanDerBeek, Larry 141 VanDerBosch, Richard 228, 310 VanDerBerg, Larry 214, 230 VanDerLinde, Adrian 130, 310 VanDerLinde, Barbara 200, 310 VanDerMoere, Franklyn 310 VanDerMuellen, Judith 175 VanDerNaald, Ellen 268, 310 VanDerVeen, Stephen 137 VanDerZwaag, Robert 140, 310 VanDeVenne, Marilyn 151, 310 VanDoren, John 152, 221 VanDusen, Carol 195 VanDusen, Janice 208, 310 VanDusen, Judy 209 VanDyke, Arvid 140 VanDyke, Joan 197 VanEpps, Morrcece 121, 250 VanHorn, Robert 134 Vanlstendal, Theodore 311 VanKley, Mardee 199 Vannier, Nicole 162 VanNord, Sharon 258 VanOoyen, Marinus 110 VanOveren, Paul 226 VanPeenan, Marilyn 311 VanPelt, David 162, 168, 311 Vasey, William 218 Vaughan, Robert 232 Vaughn, Elizabeth 137 Vavrek, George 110 Vejrosta, Bruno 311 Veldhoff, Necia 151, 311 Venema, Gerry 179 VerBeek, Carol 154 VerBurg, Charles 141 VerDun, Jauanna 174, 212 VerHage, Zoe 197 VerMeesch, David 152 Vianello, Kenneth 84, 275 Vidro, Irene 176 Vieregge, Ronald 248, 311 Vieriech, Lynn 211 Viggianelli, Patricia 143, 151 Vincent, John 139, 143 Vincent, Madelene 174 Visschers, Robert 186 Vlietstra, Carol 150 Vogl, Erika 282, 311 Vogler, James 237 Vogler, Sandra 146 Volpert, Mary 311 Voogd, Patricia 311 Voorhees, Raymond 168 Vos, Linda 121, 154, 272 Voss, John 311 Voss, John 137 Voydandoff, Douglas 3 1 1 Vrhel, Joan 136 Vroegop, William 95 Vruggink, Harvey 233 Wade, Patricia 311 Wagnei ' , Dixie 200 Wagner, Patricia 311 Wagner, Richard 144 Wahmhoff, Joseph 176 Wahmhoff, Eleanor 176 Wait, Constance 311 Walbridge, Sharon 137, 311 Waldo, Mary 143, 176, 192, 193 Waldon, Judith 311 Waldvogel, Ronald 226 Walker, Arthur 215 Walker, Diane 150 Walker, James 225 Walker, John 216, 217 Walker, Julius 240 Walker, Mariellen 151, 206 Walker, Roy 134, 311 Walker, Thomas 231 Wallace, Cecelia 142, 311 Wallace, Eloise 311 Wallace, Kathie 146 Waller, Roderick 147 Wallman, Garry 95, 275, 311 Walsh, Bobby 228 Walter, Sandra 195 Walters, Joan 150 Walters, Rebecca 205 Waltman, Patricia 195, 271 Ward, Charles 311 Ward, Joseph 216, 311 Ward, Linda 245, 266 Ward, Nancy 146 Ward, Sue 204, 245, 311 Ware, Robert 138, 311 Warfield, Don 215 Waring, William 216, 311 Warmbier, Carol 311 Warmbier, Daniel 130, 311 Warner, Barbara 252 Warner, Elizabeth 136, 311 Warren, Eric 311 Wartewig, Ellen 311 Washington, Earl 240 Washington, Judith 133, 211 Waterman, William 240 Waters, George 311 Watson, Dorothy 154, 175 Watson, John 311 Watson, Julia 144 Watson, Patricia 311 Watson, Victor 224 Wayne, Carole 146 Weaver, Diane 154, 175, 200 Webb, James 84 Weber, Benjamin 139 Weber, Helen 221 Weber, Karen 136 Weber, William 110 Webster, Charlotte .133, 175, 311 Webster, Suzanne 311 Weedon, Ralph 232 Weeks, Alice 175 Weesies, Marvin 134 Wegerly, Walter 237 Wegner, Judith 120, 258 Weldlich, Edeltraund 193, 204 Weinheimer, Kathy 208 Weiscnberger, Linda _....198 Weisgerber, John 312 Weiss, Barbara 252 Welborn, Robert 138 Wellington, Evelyn 312 Weels, Lionel 110 Wenger, David 236 Wenger, Sally 121, 154, 272 Wenglarski, Leonard 229 Werschem, Donald 137, 231 Wertman, Herbert 139 Westby, Donald 84 Westman, Richard 232 Westrate, Dorothy 175 Westrate, Ronald 168 Westveer, Daniel 312 Wetmore, Edward 149 Wharton, Mary 312 Wheaton, Barbara 201 Wheaton, Harold 162, 168 Wheaton, Nancy 193, 200 Wheeler, Nancy 312 Whims, Linda 199, 312 Whipple, Charlotte _ 312 Whitaker, Emily 205, 268 Whitcomb, Jerry 134, 312 Whitcomb, Ronald 312 White, Julie 120, 312 White, Robert 312 White, Roger 312 White, Terry 149 Whiteford, Gary 143 Whitledge, James 230, 312 Whitlock, Marilyn 213, 312 Whitman, Hazel 321 Whitmer, Patricia 312 Whitmer, Richard 312 Whitmore, Delphine 258 Whitton, John 236 Whitman, Donna 201 Wichner, Robert 137, 138, 312 Wickett, Linda 312 Widiger, Carole 137 Widmer, Marion 312 Wienberg, Carl 138, 153, 312 Wiener, Joseph 145, 248 Wiggant, Sharon 175 Wiggins, William 239, 312 Wilbur, Thomas 220 Wilcox, Ronald 151 Wilcox, Ronald 254 Wilcoxon, Mary 258 Wilder, Georgia 154 Wilhelm, Richard 84, 185 Wilkinson, Gloria 230 Willaredt, Arthur 312 Willauer, Philip 312 Willavize, William 264 Williams, Calvin 215, 312 Williams, Donald 312 Williams, Doreen 312 Williams, Edward 215 Williams, Elaine 312 Williams, John 237 Williams, Marvin 240 Williams, Patrick 240, 312 Williams, Phillip 240 Williams, Rebecca 212 Williams, Ronald 218, 312 Williams, Stanfort 110 Williams, Warren 222 Williamson, Gene 208 Willick, Lyle 84 Willits, David 312 Willoughby, Florence 211 Willox, Wayne 226 Willsea, Wendell _ 312 Willson, Sharon 170 Wilson, Charles 312 Wilson, Dave 174 Wilson, Herbert 110 Wilson, Janet 150, 212 Wilson, Joanne 204 Wilson, Pamela 120, 192, 193, 203, 266 Wilson, Tom 214, 233 Windsor, Mary 203 Winge, Alice 312 Winikel, Gerhardt 222 Winks, Sandra 312 Winslow, Sherwood 313 Winstead, Janice 208 Wisniewski, Nancy 176 Wittkop, Larry 137, 313 Wolf, David 132 Wolf, Gordon 104 Wolgast, Haroldene 121, 200 Woloson, Donna 156 Wong, Edward 142, 313 Wong, Gary 142 Wong, Robert 142 Wood, Brian 143 Wood, Carolynn 199 Wood, Marilyn 200 Wood, Patricia 175 Wood, Paul 217 Wood, Thomas 170 Wood, William 170 Wooden, Michael 313 Woodford, Emmett _..313 Woodhouse, Gail 151 Woodley, James 140 Woodruff, Thomas 218 Woods, John 216 Woodward, Judy 313 Wooldridge, Lawrence 154 Wooten, Fred 237 Word, Barbara 198, 258 Worden, Charles 217 Working, Steven 162 Workman, Bonnie 194 Wright, Cecelia 151 Wright, Charlene 136 Wright, Charles 313 Wright, Dennis 215 Wright, James 216 Wright, Jeanette 252 Wright, Julie 162, 272 Wright, Robert 313 Wright, William 233 Wyatt, Joyce 174 Wybenga, Gerald 313 Wybenga, Judith 211 Wyers, Chester 240 Wykstra, Karen 193, 200, 258 Wylie, Barbara 121, 199 Wyma, David 248 Wyss, Karia 313 Wyzywany, Frank 138, 313 Yakley, Kathleen .313 Yarbrough, Alfonzo 162 Yarger, Carolyn 313 Yates, James 179 Yaudes, Ronald 143 Yax, Richard 213 Yeager, Kenneth 313 Yeager, Roger 138 Yeagley, Michael 217 Yohe, Lois 131, 200, 313 Yonke, Richard 132, 313 Yonker, Jerry 179 York, Mary 157 Young, Edward 119, 240, 263 Young, Jean - 313 Young, Ulysses HO Youngdahl, Ronald 313 Yurkinas, James 313 Yurkovich, Patricia 258 Zabello, Joyce 313 Zacharias, William 217 Zaiss, Larry 220 Zakrzewski, Edward 232 Zang, Patricia - 271 Zantjer, Karen 162 Zegerius, Joan 313 Zegunis, Thomas 84, 218 Zehnder, Julianne 158, 313 Zeldman, Allan 313 Zemaitis, John 104, 228 Zene, Nancy 313 Zeni, Carole 203, 313 Zentilis, Janis 313 Zerbel, Patricia 209 Zetzsche, Virginia 162 Ziegler, Alfred 313 Ziegler, Richard 237 Zielke, Fred 217 Zimmer, Patricia 313 Zimmerman, Mary 205, 256 Zimmerman, Ronald 313 Zink, William 179 Zlotucha, Joseph 222 Zook, Constance 313 Zook, David 313 Zubrod, Patricia 174 Zuidema, Tom 168 Zwart, Ann 192, 193, 200 355 Pam Busch Paul Burk Wayne Dudek Jean Gage Joyce Guocco Martha Holt Lois Huls George Jepson Penny Jorein STAFF Peggy Keckler Jennifer Lewandowski Carolyn Mavis Carolyn 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The Kalamazoo Gazette Schiavone Studios The Western Herald The merchants and business men in Kalamazoo who support the Brown and Gold through their advertising contributions. 356 •f it? 5.- ' i. :. ..■ --VjV ' ' : :! • T, ■:■:■■■ ■ , i. ' -. ' A ' , ■ ' • ' •v.o ' ) : a ' ' -; ' . ' ' ' JJ: ' ■ ii ' f . f ' w-jm ¥■ ' :¥:.